Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 190
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1943 volume:
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V A I r A . I k I V 1 f J Q. X THE PROVI OI' EDITORIAL STAFF MURIEL RICE, Editor-211-vbief PHYLLIS SMITH, Almnzgilzg Edirol' MARS' PETROELIIS, Lifemry Edifm' ASMSTANTS PHYLLIS EBERHARDT VIfJLIi'I' MUSSER DONALD FLETCHER ALAN PHILLIPS GEORGIANA GATES ROBIZRTA PRITCHARD RUTH HIZIIBIEN JOANNE SANGER JANE LEE ROBERT SIQULLEY IQATHRYN MALLY CARI. SETZER ART STAFF JOSEPH COOKJ Y C11-flmirfflezz BARBARA GllO1'JAHNs DOLORES BEACH LOIIISIZ MILLER NOTZIE BONIDI SHIRLEY STIZFFANCIN BARBARA GRASSMAN BETTY LOII WINGATE BUSINESS STAFF RICHARD BAK ER, Mfzmzger STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER LIARVIEY F. JOHNSON SUPERVISCRS FLORENCE I. OTIS, Gezzerfzl WILHELMINA MARM, Aff VUILSON A. LAW, Bff,ri1zeL I-Lr THE PROVIOF1943 Yheazenbf, PRCDVISO IN THE WAR EFFCDRT PIQCDVISO TGWNSHIP HIGH SCHCDGI. MAYWOO NCIS .J-, x w-'L 2 ' . 1 ' v-if L in J Q w V ' L M .af k Q H rf ,, ggwq, 4 + W xy 4 1 tw T ..- JL., ., .,.-.f.-- ,311-.-ga: I 'f':f:E?2iH1,,-, fs1.j6j :',3f. Qyu xfffpk ' -13. A-.-J-lv hi.f.,?J. 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'V 41- -no ,HV :--V- Vw-V V' -.'r-'-VJ.---..w 'V' ff- gk:-2 V -' .'5g's-41:-'al 'sH'g'rX'i1v ' f'-- 2g?'f',:VLi Z1 Ji '1 9, .515 Vfiq ,. 15,-'Q:TJ.:-51331 -' fi 11325 1 Fw' -fir-Z' f 'l. V ,-A .wwf-.f5,.' -gzifl. '-gT.f- '.-v '-fb,-f,J'K9V' Lg -Q. '3'C's 3 1-fits ' 0 C.-:xi VV 12 SG , . ' -- - ::c'4f r-Q' '1r.i'l' :ra-!f:.'.V?l 'S1'..f2fJ'- ' H gfigui, if -' .f. fg,'w2-' Ig V ff'-111 Ai' Tp- .- 4.-5,-iwgfu ,T, ffHc'!-5 5 ,.,,V V.-,., 1.1,-,.v.. ,.,4, ,. . 4, au. .A -. , ,, swf, . ,V.V V . V. , , ,AQ-,,, V.,., ,, . ,V , A .VV ,V qu. -,,, 1 ,.,,.r, .f V , ,, V ,fu , , M.. VV v, ,..,V.,, . . .. 1 V- -. 1 --5.-.Vey-..'e-'-' - 'r - V vs-'-'r -3,-'--V! G V '1-V-.11 -' yn. 6 :-.f ' -VA -5-:QPF ,3.-.wiki-v -- '--.1-J-Q .13 v 0-133 f' J V V 4 V .: .., , -1' fm:-V'-.Je 3. ., -Z.-,: -'MW ' uk,':iq'ff'VZ. 5f,,g.-'Pf 'ilk ,,f.f1,,-S27 52-V' -V-',-F?-'?v'.'V -V1-371 . M2-:f1'L'34':q53,',1y'f,ff4K,f 193,261 -J--23 ,- , - ' ,f,'.12, f',:'..g13.-V:g'gV.1 ,. V f -' 1- ' V -V4.- V.g,- ' ' '- v----.-, .V---nw - ---1- 1,gV.....vr- - '- ' V .. .. , . . . V.,,,,, V . , , . X 'i W W . 51 E ll ll ll ll . . ,'w,.- N ' M-wlfww - 4 . M Q , ,. - A - f .A - 3 ,f I . J r M 3 ,M x ,,L,W4.Q.WJ'i- 'fig'H'L3f'?'zf'-:M G'MU-wir7:,'l,.fff,?wQ2:f 1- Y - . f ..-ff -- H 3 ' f -,.W.., ,H N Y f L - W , ,mf ..,. A M Q ,L ,M ig, V, V W ,, Q Q 79 ' andthew The Huaad og cufwn, E. R. Sifert, Louis Ancel, John M. Newcomer, Harry XXI Ewert. Fred E. Meyer, B. Leslie Allen, XX'illiam A. Gee. HE BOARD OF EDUCATION, Proviso Township high school's Wz1r Production Board, is the overseer of all operations within the institution. Its five members, elected by the voters of the township, are the legislative body whose responsibility it is to determine such policies as are needed to keep the school running at top speed and yet retain the high standards established in peace-time. Production policies, problems, and transactions are their concern. WILLIAM A. CEE, of May- wood, has served as president of the board during 1942. He was elected to the board in 19-11 as the first personnel change in five years, B. LESLIE ALLEN, of Melrose Park, is secretary of the board, now completing his tenth year of service. He was elected for a fourth term of three years in April, 1942. He served as board president during the previous year. HARRY W. EWERT, of May- wood, nine years a board membe1', was secretary of the board during the 1941--42 term. He has also served as president. He was reelected last April. FRED E. MEYER, of Forest Park, is the newest member of the board, elected in April, 1942. 10000- Mrr. dIm'grz1'el Davies' cwzrfzlfr az weighty fedger. ARL R. SIFERT is completing his seventh year as superintendent of Proviso Township high school. Dur- ing the past school year he has guided the war-time adjust- ments of a large institution with a firm but gentle hand. He has seen the school through a year of concentrated war effort, OUIS ANCEL is retained by the board as attorney. He was a student of Proviso, Class of '2-i, and was grad- uated from Northwestern University Law school in 1931. He is a graduate of Proviso, Class of '18, and attended the University of Illinois. Now with the Pressed Steel Car company, he was former- ly affiliated with the Foley Green- wwmdmm house Manufacturing company of Forest Park for fifteen years. He has been a resident of Proviso township all his life. jOHN M. NEWCOMER, of Maywood, began his fourth term of service in April, 1941. During his eleven years on the board, he has acted at various times as presi- dent or as secretary. MRS. MARGARET DAVIES directs Proviso's Office of Price Administration. Her books of trial balances bear witness to Provisos financial production suc- cesses which balance the trials of a school in war-time. l ffafwof ' ' ' n, Sf1If7ez'i11le11de11l Siferl pomferr llve problem of producing ifll tiff'-lllilltfwf P7'UL'j.liU, iii' Mimi Riiftffe remrdi five remff,i'. HE Otlice of Production Management talias Adminis- trationj is the master cog in the entire Proviso machine. A balanced force of competent directors and able assistants. it regulates the precision-movement of the institution. It is the axle on which the entire school revolves. A statistical clearing house, it keeps records of personnel, pupil, and production activity. It deals with all transfers and depart- ment changes, and through it pass receipts and requisitions for all essential materials. Otlicial head of our OPM is Superintendent E. R. Sifert, the guiding hand on the lever of this vast machine. Miss Blanche Riddle has been his private secretary since January, 1945, when Mrs. Shirley Zeinfeld resigned. SSISTANT Superintendent C. C. Taggart is the section manageruof the main otiice, whose responsibility it is to keep all machines well-oiled and running smoothly. He couples his keen executive ability with a ready humor, literally pouring oil on troubled waters. Wlien he is not engrossed in the main-office functions, he is contacting the various grade schools in Proviso township, for his is the task of preparing and advising eighth grade students regarding high school enrollment. ISS MARY CARROLL, registrar, heads the corps of ladies in the office. Much ot licr time is consumed by the many details of high school-college relations. Mr. Taggart! rozzlezzlplafef iz brand neu' ,rclvwfze fm' ailing bfi' edfzmfinmzf fzffzcbizrefy. ffzdgifzg from all .zppem'fzm'e,f. Alirr Cizrmll jimfr lfzrmlnc- firm recwdr for flag V1 em' qzzile .i,ZIjlif,It'fIH 1'. 'I'o,f1.' H. E, Carr. Miss Virginia Hayward, Miss Lois Monte, DI. XX'. Hinds, Otto Dillner, Miss Ruth Beck. 1501111111: C. C. Taggart, li. R. Sifert. Miss Blanche Riddle, Miss The Cfo.LLn,4,eZ0lz,d, OUNSELORS of Proviso have always found a multi- tudinous variety of trials and tribulations to absorb their every attention. Personal problems connected with war conditions have still further increased their activities. Theirs is the work of smoothing out the knots that en- snarl the strange mechanics of the human mind and slow its progress. They often serve as an employment agency. Miss Lois Moore and W. Hinds concern themselves with junior-senior problemsg Miss Ruth Beck and Otto Dillner deal with sophomore queries. Miss Virginia Hayward and H. E. Carr help the freshman boys and girls to adjust them- selves to a complicated institution. 12 000- Lois hfoore, R. A. Bullington. Otto Dillner, R. C. Geffen, .Miss Dorothy Thompson. Miss Xxvlflllilflkkl Shepard, Miss Fae Duvall, lf, XV. Stubbs. Qaauftg, Cfommfltteed, HE Faculty Advisory committee, a cabinet to Superine tendent Sifert, was newly organized last fall. As a group of tive among the teachers longest on Proviso's per- sonnel roll, they meet with the superintendent to discuss various problems of the school. Members of the committee are C. C. Taggart, Miss Fae Duvall, Miss Winnafred Shepard, L. W. Remley, and E. W. Stubbs. HE Defense Council, under the leadership of R. C. Geffen, is a coordinator between faculty and students. lt was organized last year to formulate plans for an air raid system and school defense. Members are Miss Dorothy Thompson, Miss Lois Moore, C. C. Taggart, R. A. Bulling- ton, H. L. Cooper, and Otto Dillner. The Wm in77' B y DONALD FLETCHER The War college, affiliated with the University of Illinois, was part of a nation-wide project spon- sored by the United States Office of Education with an allotment of 350,000,000 At the present time, Illinois has trained more than 17,000 people outside of Chicago under this program. There were no tuition charges made, students had only their text- books to pay for. Proviso's college was under the direction of E. W. Stubbs, head of the social studies department. It offered an extensive curriculum under three general headings-science, engineering, and industrial management. It contained the following subjects: inorganic chemistry, beginning and ad- vanced radio, engineering foundations, engineering mathematics, elements of electricity, time and motion study, tool designing, beginning and advanced engi- neering drafting, production engineering, safety engineering, general and cost accounting, personnel and industrial relations, supervisory training, and foremanship training. The college could, therefore, prepare a number of persons to serve as engineers, scientists, or supervisors, all needed in the war effort. Most of the courses lasted sixteen weeksg classes generally convened for about three hours on Mon- day and Thursday nights. Enrollment was 410 for the first term, and 279 for the second. Certificates of completion were issued through the University of Illinois. Although the work was of college grade, and high school graduation, or its equivalent, was a pre-requisite, college credit could not be given because the instructors were not university professors. Teachers were chosen from the leaders in the field of work which they taught, and were well qualified to give such instruction as to make the work adequate and profitable. Courses in beginning and advanced typing, beginning and advanced stenography, office practice, and calculating machines were offered on a tuition basis for those who had need of these skills. HE second of Proviso's major accomplishments was the maintenance of shop classes to train workers for essential war industries. This was one of the very first projects to be undertaken, since classes were begun in November, 1941, a month before the japanese made their infamous stab-in-the-back at Pearl Harbor. The project was under the direction of C. H. Bergstrom, head of the industrial arts de- partment. Similar to the War college, it was carried on with federal funds. Courses were offered in drafting, blue-print reading, and shop practice, run- ning from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. daily. These classes were maintained all through the winter of 1941-42, but OOO-'I3 even then they did not entirely meet the demand made by increasing war production. By July 1, 1942, daily classes were begun, running from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. These were of two types- pre-employment and supplementary. The pre- employment courses were designed to give instruc- tion in some particular branch of work to those who had no previous shop experience. The supplementary courses were given to those who had had shop train- ing, to renew and improve their techniques in several types of work. Trainees were taught the fine points of using micrometers, and such machine tools as lathes, milling machines, and precision grinders. HE American Torpedo company opened an addi- tional course in both Proviso's shops and the N Y A shop on Madison street. Those who took the course were paid apprentices of the Amertorp, the course lasted twelve weeks, classes running from noon to 8:50 p.m. daily. In September, the opening of school interrupted the summer daytime program, so all apprentice classes were scheduled nights, since the shops were used by Proviso's students during the day. Because of this arrangement, the shops were in use twenty-four hours each school day, and five addi- tional hours on Saturdays. More than fifteen hundred applications have been made since the classes were opened. Seventy-five per cent of the applicants have attended classes, a majority of them have completed the training. As a result, nearly all of the war plants in this area have employed men and women trained in Proviso's shops. Because of the reputation it had attained for this type of training, Proviso had the honor of being one of forty-five schools in fifteen states chosen for a federal survey of the national pro- gram. When modifications were made in the Selective Service Act, it became apparent that many of Pro- viso's boys would be called into the armed services soon after school closed. Immediately the adminis- tration took steps to prepare students for their com- ing problems. In order to provide both boys and girls with a knowledge of essential technical subjects, 14000- many new courses were added to the curriculum. The mathematics department already had a full program of regulation high school courses, but it added a second semester class in trigonometry and a course in basic or refresher mathematics. Trigonometry was in demand since it is the basis of navigation, and urefresheru mathematics gave students a clearer grasp on the fundamentals of the number system. The science department had opened classes in aero- nautics in September, and added courses in radio, both code practice and theory. Provisions were made to handle more students in physics, and chemistry was streamlined so as to be put to practical uses. The industrial arts department, already a large contributor, emphasized drafting, and added blue- print reading. It had established courses in wood working, machine shop, auto theory, auto mechanics, and electricity, all important war training. HEN the Army and the Navy issued a call for airplane models to be used for identifica- tion purposes, the industrial arts department took up the idea by having students in wood working shops make the models, which were built to a scale of one inch to six feet from plans issued by the government. Constructed of materials that could not be broken easily, they were painted black and had no wheels or propellers, since these are not visible when military planes are in flight. The commercial department shaped its program to meet the increased demand for typists, stenog- raphers, and other office workers, and added a spe- cial new course in calculating machines. A noticeable trend in Proviso was the swing toward foreign languages, which fitted in with America's good neighbor policyf' Enrollment in Spanish classes alone numbered four hundred, more than one tenth of all the students in the school. A class in third- year Spanish was offered for the first time in Proviso. Students also increased the enrollment in other languages. The English department pointed out that good speech was necessary to understanding orders, and stressed the technique of oral and written communi- cation as essential to the war effort. The social studies department rounded its program to emphasize political science and current events more than the regular textbook history. In many cases, students were allowed to drop one or two of the courses they had taken the first semester in order to take one of the pre-induction courses. Boys who wanted to get into the air corps were encouraged to study aeronautics, physics, and mathematics. Others who had a natural tendency toward mechanics were trained in machine shop classes for war industries. In this way, every one was given a chance to study the subjects he was best suited to. HE school increased its outstanding work in the physical education department. The first semes- ter had harly begun before L. W. Remley announced that senior boys would take two hours of First Aid classes per week in addition to the regular two hours of gym. Girls were also given First Aid classes at the same time, so that each student would know what to do and how to do it in case of emergencies. At the beginning of the second semester all senior boys were required to take gym work live hours per week. The purpose of this arrangement was to prepare boys for the tremendous physical requirements of modern war. Wrestling was given emphasis, so that prospective soldiers might be versed in the fundamentals of hand-to-hand combat. They were not taught any trick holds or commando tactics, since the Army would teach these, and the school could not be re- sponsible for accidents. Calisthenics, such as the arm- tiring push-up, were utilized to bring all the muscles of the body into action. The most difficult part of the training was the obstacle course, similar to the ones in use in Army and Marine camps. It involved a series of hurdles, parallel bars, and ladders. One obstacle consisted of climbing hand over hand up a rope and then swinging along a series of bars, parallel to the ground, and some twelve feet above it. At another place boys had to scale a smooth, eight-foot wall with only the use of hands and feet. Any one who has run the course will testify as to the amount of energy it requires. At the beginning of the second semester, classes in home nursing were offered to senior girls. In response, some one hundred seventy girls enrolled. Classes were held during school two days a week, no school credit was given for taking the course. It was taught by registered nurses, and girls learned how to prevent and treat diseases, and how to avoid accidents. N addition to all of the new courses offered, Proviso went even farther in helping those stu- dents who faced induction. All of the bulletins issued by the Army, Navy, Marine corps, and Air corps were posted on bulletin boards, Students were given help in deciding which branch of the service they wanted to enter by information obtained from the members of the faculty. On April 2, 1945, special examina- tions were given in Proviso to determine what boys should be sent to colleges for special training. One of the hrst of Proviso's war activities was the promotion of weekly sales of War bonds and stamps. This was begun in the spring of 1942, and although interrupted by summer vacation, has con- tinued since that time. The work was done mainly by the members of the Student Council, who took orders, collected the money, and made deliveries in the homerooms. By their untiring efforts to increase the amount of purchases from one week to the next, they set the pace for the rest of the school. The first week's sales for this school year on September 29 amounted to 3420, purchases increased steadily until the weekly average bordered on the 351,000 mark. The numbers of homerooms having the highest sales for a week were posted on the bulletin board outside of the main office, and those homerooms were given a banner which they held until the sales in another homeroom surpassed those in their own. Near the office there was also a sales thermometer, its red tube indicated what percentage of students had purchased stamps. Special recognition was also made to home- rooms having one hundred per cent sales. Additional purchases could be made after school. A second cooperative effort was made in the scrap salvage drive to help relieve the shortage of critical OOO-15 war materials. Each homeroom had a large paste- board box into which students tossed any scrap that they had. The main pile of scrap was located on the north field next to the automobile driveway. It was an unusual sight, containing pipes, hooks, locks, hammers, grinders, flat-irons, and tin pans. The whole collection was crowned by an old, bare, and sadly worn automobile body. At the end of the six-week drive, more than ten thousand pounds of scrap had been collected. NOTHER feature of the school's campaign was the emphasis placed on nutritional foods and proper eating. The cafeteria set the pace with its Nutrition week, during which special economical Victory lunches were sold to students. The menus for these lunches included beef stew, bread and butter, apple sauce, salads, baked beans, and bran muffins. Special literature was read in the homerooms, lifelike model lunches were placed in the display cases, posters were mounted on the bulletin boards. Later in the year, the cafeteria, in collaboration with the federal government, began the sale of milk at the price of one cent per half pint, making the healthful beverage available to a large number of students. This project was an enormous success, more than two thousand bottles were sold daily. Proviso has always had fire drills, but fire-drill procedure could not be used for air raids. To have some measure of protection in case of air raids, students were assigned to posts within the building, away from windows, and from doors with glass panels. Several air-raid drills were held. Emergency fire axes, stirrup pumps, and red buckets filled with sand were placed at strategic points. CHOOL life took on a war atmosphere. A large wall map placed near the main office kept students informed of the trend of events by indicating air routes, army movements, and battle areas. Globes were used in some of the history classes to point out pole routes to foreign lands. Assemblies presented A Letter from the Solomons and They Burned the Books. Concerts were flavored with the music of the United Nations. Art students made posters for countless occasions. Books were contributed to the Victory Book campaign. Senior homerooms sent their Thanksgiving baskets to the service centers. The Girls' League filled red crinoline stockings with Christmas gifts. The Proviso Players presented Rich Man, Poor Man, and turned over the proceeds, 313305, to the Army-Navy Relief fund. Hundreds of pounds of cookies for the rookies were sent by the Girls' League to the Maywood canteen to be forwarded to the USO. Self-denial day called upon every one to refrain from luxuries, the money that might have been spent on them was collected throughout the school, and turned over to the Red Cross to be used for its war activities-SB16750. 16000- Wm ROVISOS Wzir college was opened to adults on Sep- tember 22 to meet the shortage of trained engineers. Under the direction of E. W. Stubbs, 29 separate courses were offered. Tuition free, the trainees were offered a selec- tion of fifteen engineering courses plus seven in manage- ment and seven in science. Classes were conducted from 7 to 10 o'clock every Monday and Thursday evening. Upon graduation, certificates of completion were issued by the University of lllinois. Approximately 1100 men and women enrolled. The majority of them finished. LL 't -,aa OOO--'I7 ECHANICAL drawing as well as the running of machines is taught in the defense classes. The mem- bers of the classes fill Proviso's shops twenty-two hours out of the entire day. The classes are in shifts, the first one from 4:50 to 7:30, and the second from 7:30 to 10:30. The graveyard shiftn takes over from 10:30 p.m. to 7 a.m. Boys of Proviso start classes at 8 in the morning and con- tinue working in the shops until 3:30. 18000- 1 mw all fl!lfIl'zIl'L17 alz7pea1w1re.a', fbexe eighl defevzfe .vfboofezw are eifher iufenffy dmwizzg 17111111 for 11 neu' .f6L'7'6f bombfigkl nf' jmxizlg fm' john Camemzmzll. Tbeuz again, they may only be m11.s'!1'1n'fi11g bexagom or jleizfrzgnfzf. The fnzizzitiafed will recognize the Jlaifzj' zurzytebczikef, bu! mify !Lfrl7'IlL'tf 1116112417677 el gmzuiug Illlllfhyl' of womenf wif! izmn' llvere mfmzfafe ffzflves' and milling lIlc1t'f7fll9f, r 9 ia' N COOPERATION with the Office of Education of the Federal Government, Proviso has provided a place for men and women to he trained for skilled work. The govern- ment pays for the instruction and materials needed, and Proviso furnishes the equipment for the training, The school hoard is cooperating with the government on this project to help in the war effort. C. H, Bergstrom, head of the industrial arts department, is the coordinator of the defense classes. Men and women from all walks of life are seen in these machine shops at work. Not a few of Proviso's teachers are enrolled in the classes. 'Q ,an- lllr, Atfrllllel ram! Mr. BL'I'KQ.lifl'Ulll j1l.l'fl6'tif .111 .11'f1w'. 0116 of llw 1114111-1 fonli med D1 Jefwlie tifr1J.l'L4l'. Look mfr. 1llj,lfL'l'.l 3701171 ge! yum' uma nzzfglvl frying In figure fill! zcfmf 11f.1fe,r llnf zzfveeff go '1w1111d.' Mr. Bmcezrell f7I.l'fI'llt'l,l' Jiligeuf lllm' fizcbmzi and N111 flltllal in lfve jim' ml of milling. If ,lliz Dizzfieli' bidifzg from ffm! had 1111118111 111411. or it be really lvelfiizliq Miter Ar'w1cf.i? Tlvir grizfdizlg llfclfbfllk wmft grimf. .md ,ro Ihif grnfrp ,s'!fizfeJ In .lllflllflllllf live Lfifficzzlfy. Tfvii' m.1cffvi11i.il mmf lure hit IIVILL in lmflf in l7i1f7f7-1' 14'ffr'ii1z4g ,llllflliy five frzllve f1f.1cfvi11ei'. O O O L I9 We-Qnduation Gowum Mr, Applelofz fezpf out male while future rediowerz endeavor fo keep on ofcffrezzfe eZl'L'07l77l' of the rozzfzffifzg little eliif anal elezhf. Nzmzherf mul more 7ZZl7Ilb67'X elfzfzce hefore lhe eyer of the eompefefif z'o12fj7lo1rrele11f or Zheir frrigery leap Nllllblj' ozfer ihe heyy doing malh lhe Jhorl zmy on ihejr ealmlaiifzg 1mzc'hi12e,r. These fzrfzzre .s'eereforie.r learn lhe i1zf1'imeie.f of ellefophorze work in an offiee j1r'ezefiee fluff. S6't'7'C'Ifd1'l6.V are heeded in g0Zf6I'lZ7l!6l2l work, dll!! PI'01'l,f0 will fffrzz on! in .rhnre lo lerfefz fhe b,7l1'd!:'ll of offire mezmzgerf, 20000- Thlf hi! of femirzifzlly proudly ,rhourr her hofzellzoorh in fhe fell! of ooieztiorz. The model plone rej1re5e11l.r fhe rewlzf of long hozzrf of hard foul exerting work. Boohheeperf learn lo juggle fhe hoohfezeefzmlely before go- ing out into the zoorlel to keep fm ezeezzrezfe LZECOYHZI of fha! folding green Hoff. Prirzlerf, loo, are neeflell fo help in lhe war ejjforl, om! 1fheJe hoyf clemomlrofe lheir ezhilify fo fel up iype ezrzcll Jlarl the j7reJ.fe.v rolling. Mr. Hlzrolal Rolleohzfry, with the 'zootchful eye, reef fo if fhfzf all goer well. 512m-9,ndwLtW GOLVIABI7 Hfllff 151111 fbolf lawn' ,md zzufrlv five jYw11'f11'ks. 111111 elcw'11'iv1!y .afzulefzf J11'e1't.u 4ZlIUfl7c'l'. M111'l1111e .rbruffi ,vl11de111.x 1111z111l!111l11fe lffdl-Z7jffCf,X zzfviflv txllf 1121411114311 .rfeef fiie buffer' fflvey lwlfiej. 57011 pllllfl Ibis' fwfr Jffzzvl. 111111 11 1'f1111e,v 11111 here, f111fg1114g from Noe grim 1111 flveiw' fnltkcd, be 1111111 lnzze X111 five 111105 pol. Tlnefe 1111z4'lv111eJ 1101 111121 lame prelfg 1fe,fig11.r, bn! are ,ffm 11fef11f. C0l2!Pf0l!lUf6'I' ,I-fllljfllfl' !P.I7'1l lwzz' 111 Mia llw Jr111ftQ- my 11111 nf N'fl,gglfI'jllg.'.y A1110 111efh1111if.v .s'111LZe11l,x w111fiJe111fy rip ,1If1,11'f l'6'Z7jL'f6'.f 11'11f1111eJ by Jxllllll' !1'11,vl111Kg 1 111111. The !ll'E-vfijghf ,ffllcfgllff Lyppmf' 11, X15 ,wa111g fm' l'j.bf01i.Y Lu ffaej' gaze alnfl, O00-21 fiom, CG OR Victory we must he strong was the theme of Proviso's program to educate students, teachers, and parents to a more healthful way of living. Authorities at- Top Left: Standing: C. Kassel, G. A. Hagen, L. F. Slimmer, R. A. Bullington, A. L. Fry, R. R. Kuster, Miss jones, Miss Foster, V. R. Kent, V. G. Catlin. Seated: A. Puplis, Miss Wheeler, Miss Shepard, S. Rattenbury, W. A. Law, L. W. Remley, Miss Eddy. Tem'f9er5 qzlafijied fo give Fifi! Aid i1z.s'f1'f1ffi01z. From mzfer 10 mzfcfr, the fwfr ,67IOIlf' flveir Fifff Aidg Coach Kane! ilz cbfzrge. Female Fi1'.rl-Aidwu' LIIOII' how I0 rlbfifll cz broken leg. 22 OOO- ternpted to do this through First Aid and Home Nursin classes and by emphasizing the importance of well-balanced meals. Victory lunches for students and pamphlets issued to parents encouraged this idea. Top Right: Miss Wlmecler, Miss Foster, Miss jones, Miss Eddy, Miss George. First Aid .mzliom ,Z71'e,fm1'e for ifzjffrm' r1z.rl0111w'.r. Doll beromes guinea ,Dig of lbnzclicifzg lI,7ll'.Y6.l'. P.-TA. fzzefzzberr receive izzfrmmzfiozz on fflfllbfllfllg zfilafzzim in the rigbf propofiiozzx. 8 iii ' ' X M ' , W n Careful, bop, .rwne one nnglvf wnne nfnng zojlfv 1: inife .and un! lbw-e mpef. Then zzfbere 1z'rnrM yon be? Il ill.m1ne bind pcfzifon plague gire flvcire fhree 11 gcfnlle flllflk The big, had nbmzffe if nmre llmn fluffy' mn fnzndfcl. One, Iwo, one, 11110 , . . liffhw' Ilvefe bnyf ent frm lnfrrfv .ind lmzife 10 reclme, fn' liven' nmfln ir UJVIIIJ' for Jefe11,w, lfrwn lbe e.x'f11'e.rJj011 an ine fmvf of lbare fefffm 111 lllgllllg funn Hills' in IYIIIKQ if 1101 ffveir idea fx Phyfiml jftneff if the tfoenze in many girlf' gyn Llnffef Tlmf lofzks' Inn mi-1'. Circ 'cvn flue Ubffzllkft' mnru ' 'lfuisa fzflyf .sewn In be fhlljllg a gay old linw. Lnrl one ozfel if .1 lllffllhfyia' 1lllL'!L'.! Hail: Jiimed 16911611116 1411161 MODEL AIRPLANES The grim de1e1'111i11a1io11 111 lhe eyef Llllll hard-Jef jaw of lhiy young faroer d08J'7Z'l 111ea11 l7lllI'6I767',.' it doe! llledfl jmzfife deal! 1111! fo all e11e1111e,s' of de111o1'1'a1'y. A1111 heff p11111'111a1'111g earh .l'llC'l7l 1 0llf' wilh an 1111'- j1l11111f 11311111.11 the Axif. STAMP AND BOND SALES Gather '1'o1111d, ye lady and laffef, 111111 pitch 1:11 your pe11111ey fo help pfffh Pro- l'l.1'0..l' 111111111 111111 h011d faleyl Thefe eager .rf111l1ar flofh to lhe .vf11111p-111111-ho111l hoofh where fhofc p1'e1'1o11,r .rllflix of paper 11111 1f,x'1'h1111tgedff11' eqmzlly Pl'4f4'lU.7l,I' 1'f1111,r. HOMEROOM BANNERS Thefe lwljflfflafwdll ha1111e1'-holdezir have 11 righf lo heam .ro brightly, for Iheir ho111e1'oo111y had fo .Yell 1111111y .l'fdlllf7.l' lo 111111 fhe ho11o1', And lhe liflle laff .r11'111i11- izing the f1'e.rh111a11 ha1111e1' from heh111d M11 lI 'iley'.r 1111.f115pec1i1zg hack 11eed11't he .ro diffr11.r1f11lf1hey'rf all lhe fame, exvejlt lhe 111111114 SCRAP DRIVE R1111111111ge, 1'11111111age, .v1'1'11p, and Jalzfage fdrwej! No, them a1'e1z'1 Shahe5pea1'e'f 1111l1'he,r,' lb6jly1'6 Proz11.ro'.a' profzd p1'ojj'e1'e11r of 11161111 and Tllbblfl' Jwap-e11e1'ylhi11g from Mo111'.r old f111'fa111 rodf to foh1z11y'J Leapin' Lena for 1ohal'J left of herj, fire! .md all! 791wgw' Tnwamwd E. R. SIFERT, Ph.D. ..... . . C. C. TAGGART, M.A. ....... . RUTH BECK, M. A.. . . . H. E. CARR, M. A. ....... . OTTO DILLNER, M. A.. .. D. D. ADAIR, M. A.. . . . J. P. ADAMS, B. Ed... L. K. AMSDEN, B. S.. . .. D. B. APPLETON, M. A.. .. LILLIAN ARENDS, M. S.. . . . F. W. BAER, M. S. ......... . MARIE BALDRIDGE, M. A.. . . J W. BENNETT, M. A. .... . . . C. H. BERGSTROM, M. S. .... . PEARLE E. BETTS, M. S.. . . . C. W. BILLS, M. A. ....... . 0. A. BOLT, M. A. ....... . BEATRICE BONINE, M. A.. . . L. S. BRACEWELL, M. A.. . . E. W. BROOKS, M. A.. . .. C. E. BRYAN, M. A. ..... . R. A. BULLINGTON, M. S.. . . . ADMINISTRATION . . . . . . . .Sfzperinlexzdeul VIRGINIA A. HAYWARD, M. A.. . . . . . .Cozmfelor A.a'.s'i.rfarzt Superifzlendezzl W. HINDS, M. A. ............ .... C oumelor . . . . . . . . . . . .Cozzmelor LOIS MOORE, M. A.. .. . . . .Coumelor . . . .Comzyelor MARY CARROLL, B. A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Regiftrar . . . .C'0lllIJ'?f0f BLANCHE RIDDLE, B. C.. . .SevrelarJ' In Slzperizzfelzdezzl FACULTY . . . .Sf?ll0gV'df7l7J' MILDRED GEORGE, B.S.. . . . . .Pbyfiral Edmaliwz .. . .lfldffflfial Am' R. C. GERFEN, M.A.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .Englifh . . .lrzduurial Am' . . . . . . .Sfiefzce . . . .Mathemalicif . . . .Mdlh?Il1dfjt'JI ........Ez1glifla . . . . . . . .1lZdl1.fU'ic11 Arif .Head of Irzdizflrial Arif . . . . . .Home EIOIZOIIZHJ ........Srienre . . . . .Srienfe ...........Arl . . . . . . .17ZdllJ'lI'id! Arif . . . .Head of Commerfe . . . . . . .lzzdzulrial Arif . . . . ....... Sviezzve MARY ELLEN CATHCART, M. A. ............ Svieme V. G. CATLIN, M. A. .............. Head of Srienee H. L. COOPER, M. A. ........... ...lndzulrial Arty RICHARD L. DANIELS, M. A. .............. Ezzgliyh HAROLD S. DIXON, B. S. .............. Sofia! Smdiex FAE DUVALL, M. S. ........ Head of Home Emzzomirf EVA EDDY, M. A. .......... Head of Phyfifal Edufaliou MARY E. EMGE, M. A. .... ................ E fzglifh JULIA EVANS, M. A.. . . . .... Head of Latin W. K. EWING, M. A. ........ . CLEORA D. FANCHER, B. A.. . . . . . .Indnflrial Am' ........Englifh MARTIN M. FINSTAD, M. A. .... ..... S orial Smdief CARL E. FISK, M. A.f0n leave-J ............ Commerce JOSEPHINE C. FOSTER, M. A. ...... PhyficalEdzzfati011 U. C. FOSTER, M.S. ........ . A. L. FRY, M.S. ............. . . . . . . . .Matbemaliff .. . . . . . . .Commerre HUMBERT GENTILIN, M.A. ........ Modern Language ALICE GOODWIN, B.A.. . . M. B. GOODWIN, M.A.. . . . FRANCES GOSPILL, M.A.. . . HELEN GRANT, M.A. .... . WILLA JEAN GRAY, M.A.. . . G. F. HADDOCK, M.A.. . .. G. A. HAGEN, M.A. .... ANNA HARMAN, BA.. . . . HELEN C. HARRIS, M.A. ........ . FRED HATLEY, M.A. ....... . MARTHA HILDEBRANDT, M.S.. WILMA H. HOFERT, M.A. ...... . VIOLET HOGAN, M.A.. . . . M. W. IMMEL, M.A. ......... . CHARLOTTE JACKSON, M.S.. . . CHARLES A. JOHNSON, M.A.. . . . CLARA JOHNSON, M.A. .... . . . . . . . .Commerfe . . . . .l 11d11.rM'ial AN! . .Modern Language .........Ef1gliJb . . . .Sofial Studie! ...........EngliJb . . Plsyxival Education ...........Englifh . . . ....... Englixb . . . . .lzzdmfrial Arif .Head of Malbematirf . . .Home Efonomiff .........EfzgliJla . . . .Head 0fSpeecl.1 . . .Home Eeofzomirf . . . . .Mathematicx . . . .Slenograpby HARVEY F. JOHNSON, M.S. ................ Scienfe EDITH E. JONES, M.A. ......... . A. E. JUDD, M.A. .... . C. E. KASSEL, Es. ........ . VERNON R. KENT, M.S. ..... . E. W. KOCHENDERFER, M.S.. . . FRANCIS KRAVCIK, B.S.. . . . GENEVIEVE KREBS, M.A.. . . R. R. KUSTER, M.A. .......... . ELLENDORE LAMPTON, M.A.. .. WILSON A. LAW, M.A. ...... . VERNON C. LINGREN, Ph.D.. . . ELEANOR LONEK, M.A. ...... . WILHELMINA MARM, B.A.Ed.. . . O. H. MATTE, M.A. ............ . . .PlJy.fivaZ Edfzraliorz ...........E7IgliJI7 . .Pffyajfal Edzzfaliofz . . . . .1VIallaemaiif.v . . . .Sriefzre . . . . . . .Commerfe . . .Howe Et'07IONlft'J' . . . .... Sfienve ......EngliJh . . .Mathemaliff . . . . . .Srieufe . . . . . . .Elzglixb .......Head 0fA1't . .Pbyiiral Edzzcaiiwz ill-25 Yhogwacana Pwwmnel H. P. MCCONNELL, M.S. Qon leavcj .......... Science DORA MITCHELL, B.A. ........... . H. G. MONILAW, M.A. ,... . CHARLES E. A. MOORE, PH. RUTH NEAL, B.S. fon Ieavej. A. W. NELSON, B.S. ........ . WALLACE NELSON, B.Mus.. AMY OKERLIN, M.A. ...... . MARIE OLIVER, M.A.. .. R. LEE OSBURN, EMUS.. .. FLORENCE I. OTIS, M.A.. . .. MARGARET E. PHELAN, B.A.. . .. R. E. POPLETT, M.A. ............ .. . G. A. PORTER, M.A. form leavcj . . . . .Slenograplay . . . .Malbenzalicf .. . . .Englifb .. . . .English . . . . .Conznzerce . . . . .Mn.s'ic . . . .... Englixlo Home Econonzicf . .Head of Mnfic .......EngliJlJ ..........Lati11 . .1 ndftftrial Arty . ..... Conmzerce ANDREW PUPLIS, B.S. ...... Pbyfical Education, Science HAROLD RATTENBURY,B.A. form leavej .I1zdzz5trialArtJ STANLEY RATTENBURY, B.E. ......,. Izzdztflrial Am- RUTH E. REHR, M.A. .......... ......... E nglifb EMILY C. REID, M.A. .... . . . . .Englifb GRACE REININGA, M.A. ................... Englicb L. W. REMLEY, Ph.D. ......, Head of Pbyfical Eclncation L F. REYNARD, M.A. .................... Conznzerce HELEN ROBINSON, R.N. .................... Nnrfe WILLARD H. ROSKOPF, M.A. lon leavej . .Stenograpby ADA E. ROSS, M.A. fD6CCZlS6LIJ ...... Modern Language VIOLA SCALA, B.S. ........ Englifb, Modern Langnage GERTRUDE SCHLUETER, M.A. ...... Modern Language LOUIS F. SLIMMER, M.S. .... . Pbyfical Education IVER W. SODERBERG, B.A. .... .. .. CECIL STARR, PEB. ....... . HARRY STEGMAN, M.S.. . .. 5. O. STORBY, M.A., . .. E. W. STUBBS, M.A. ......... . MABEL M. SWANSON, M.A.. . j. I. TALLMADGE, M.S. ..... . LOUISE TAYLOR, M.A.. . , . ALICE L. TERDINA, M.A.. . .. VIRGINIA TERHUNE, M.A... CHARLOTTE THOMAS, M.A.. . . . . . .Commerce ........EngliJb . . . .Indiutrial Artf Head DOROTHY THOMPSON, M.A.. . , . . GRACE TRIGG, M.A. ........ . FRANCES TROST, M.A. ............ . MAXINE VINCENT, B.S. in L.S.. ALVIN R. VOLK, M.S. ....... . BRYAN WAGNER, M.A.. .. MELVIN M. WALL, M.A.. . . . . .Social Smdiec of Social Stndief . . .Matbernaticx .......MzzJic . . . .Englicb ......EngliJb . . .Matbematicf . . . .Stenograpby . . . . .Commerce Head of Englifb . .Social Studies . . .Affictant Librarian .........EngliJb ........Science . . . . . . . .Social Stndief HARVEY WELSH, M.A.. . . . . .Head of Stenograpby MARY WEST, M.A. ......... .......... S ocial Stndiey DOROTHEA WESTERN, B.S. in L.S. .... Head Librarian MARY R, WHEELER, M.A. ......... Pbylical Education F. RAY WILEY, M.A. .........., ....... C oninzerce FLORENCE B. WILLIAMS, M.A. ...........,............HeadofModernLanguage RUTH WILLIAMS, B.E. ...... . F. E. WROBKE, B.S. ....... . ROBERT A. YOUNG, M.A. ..... . LILLIAN YUNGER, B.S. in L.S FORCE GERTRUDE DEWAR ..... HATTIE HAUPT .... . . EVELYN KROEGER .... ROSE ROSSI ............... DOROTHY SCHNITZIUS ..... GLADYS THELIN ........ FLORENCE SCOTT, B.A. ........ ......... E nglicb WINNAFRED SHEPARD, M.A.. . . .... Science J. HERVEY SHUTTS, M.A. .... ......, S cience MARY SIGWORTH, M.A. .... ..... S tenograpby CLERICAL GERTRUDE BATHJE .... .... S ecretary ROSE BERNHARDT .... .... S ecretary ELEANOR BOESE .... .... S ecretary ANN BROCHOCKI ........ .... S ecretary DOROTHY BROCHOCKI .... .... S ecretary PHOEBE BROWN ......... ..,. S ecretary VERONA BROWN ..... MARGARET DAVIES ............. . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary .Pnrclaacing Agent SHIRLEY ZEINFELD. . . 26 OOO- MILDRED WINDERS ..... . . . JUNE WRIGHT ......... ...............Secretary ..............Engli:b Pbyfical Education . . . . .Commerce . . . . .Librarian . . . . .Library . . . . .Secretary . . .Secretary . . .Secretary . . . . .Secretary .............Secretary . Switchboard Operator ............Cafeteria Zin jllilemuriam 1325 I ADA ESTHER ROSS PROVISO HIGH SCHOOL, 1927-1943 Wfe who have been associated with Miss Ross during her sixteen years at Prociso mourn her passing keenly. Mere words cannot measure her contribution to this school, and to the lives of the students. parents. and colleagues with whom she worked. All of us who have known her may feel peculiarly blessed. She was a woman of wide education and culture, not only in her chosen field of foreign language itself. but also in the history and traditions of the foreign countries. Her residence and study abroad had made her a sympathetic interpreter of European civilization. She was a person of thoroughly human character. Doubtless her outstanding gift as a teacher was her feeling for reality and her willingness to face concrete problems squarely. An unusual blending of good humor, kindliness, and loyalty characterized her life as teacher and as friend. The loss of her generous services to students, the language department, and the profession is inestimable: but greater than this is the loss of the influence of a fine and inspiring personality. -FLORENCE B. WILLIAZVIS. n 'N ,--Af. u-uw ,mann-var navumxwmpnr 5 . A, 'r 5 J IBV-5.42110 A r r-gr MS4kwQa.cbmAs3rndnpawrwm9huqqwv1uA'mefx99mwMlqu5hbvnvwwasm1a we-,wofan'e4.d'x?Ra.-1' . 'idmln uv x5tlKAV5q7R!!b irnoaddnh :B xilA7i!'vw0l'n5lvfdPl , ' . ,usa-:Q-:va-,ra-ge',:gmf.mfv.,:nru4 5119+ - .I ' -.nwnmbusazxfcmumx nugwgyhgfy, 'Kg A'-nf:-1 11'1.4,.pigga8ftuM 'M-r.M t..-Mu. C-- a-are-. .,-f-. W Wi? .--.-M-Avfo-f-.v-.,x. Q 1 w -.4-, rw. -vw.-.-x .-,..1,--.- ,-V, .,5,,v-...afrw--..A . ,N- 1-nov TT BASIC X rxA WA :pn-1-,L+ 4 9 1UC auf- vu lrlv Ynnmnsor ., 4 1 'X 'kK 'I' bib? 'W' 'iHrF-!.-H1-A-11Q- Q 'wwf ng:-1+ u--,J ,gf I-r -K . - in lliilhuzss-ua-l1m.,aas-n.no-vnu xrN 'C 0 N ..-. fp-www... mln f '- :Lv- ,,,,,,,. 'g5i62'f11a . 56 ' A'-f-rw1':f. . 1 -.Pf 'W'f 1- ,A ,,.,,,,,..y,n2,an1f4vv1:.nf,-rzmz-.wwf ,A,,,,fL,----1x0-:nN1C-f-f':,,..- ,-- nm J-f . - f tLe Q ' -...q--1,-5 ,,,., Tl Tl Tl 'H TL 'Il UA TRAINING F 4 P: ,- 1 -1 1 1- n -xx - f fyf 9x 4 Je eat ef, youu 1943 C la!! Poem By MARY PETROPLUS The world if j'0Il1'J, Youth, A red-.ftained gift f1'07H tho!e who owned it la!t. With !ad, !orry !nzile! And eye! filled with regret and pity, They have pa!!ed it on to you. Thi! :nad world i! your heritage- Thi! nzad uforld of hate, with inen dying, B071Zb5 falling, und children .fC1'6t171Il7?g,' Thi! mad world of gravping. greedy hand! Of fear and uneertainty in little people'! heart!. The world if j'0Il1'J', Youth. Reach up with !trong, untrenihlin g hand! And jirrnly gra!p your gift. For though it i! hlood-drenfhed, Though hate and fear lie here, Though war if a fhadou' that COZ 61'J' Ellffhhj' heautie! The !un and the nzoon and the !tar! are elo!e hy, You ran .ftitt 566 their light! up ahoife. The world i! your!, Youth, Change it to the land of your dreanz!. Hold in your keen, young nzind! a 11i!ion Of all that if a part of peace, Of happy-eyed children playing unafraid All offer a elean, green world, Of men of a hundred C1'E66l.f Kneeling to pray to one God, Of all men everywhere Lifting eye! filled with hope, With hindne!!, honor, and faith, To look at the world and at life with pride. Open your Joul! to the Slollif, Youth, They 1nu!t he a part of your dream! The light of the !tar! with the love in your lJ66ll'l.f Can change your Dl7'66l77Z.f of tornorrouf To a God-loving world of today. HESE AMBITIOUS and en- thusiastic senior officers helped greatly in creating a successful and outstanding year, which the class will always remember as its best year in high school. William Baker, president, fulfilled the duty of presiding at all meetings and of appointing committee chairmen. Vice-president Thomas Flood, as social chairman, had charge of each social affair. Mary Elizabeth Kas- bohm, secretary, recorded the min- utes and did all correspondence in a neat and accurate manner. Treas- urer Arthur Berger did the job of guiding the class in financial mat- ters and kept it out of debt, much to every one's satisfaction. HE SENIOR SENATE con- stitutes the senior house of representatives which presents, dis- cusses, votes on, and carries out most of the class activities. The senate directed the Prom and other Social affairs in a unique and enter- taining way. This resourceful group helped plan several of the graduation activities, such as Class day, the class gift, and the gradua- tion programs. The homeroom treasurers, un- sought by many, carried on their business accurately and rapidly. They collected class dues through- out the year, an important job. Wfithout their work, senior activi- ties would have been impossible. A. R. Volk, class sponsor for the past two years, steered the officers through a strenuous and profitable yC2lI'. Top: Flood, Baker, Kasbohm. Berger. Middle: Back: Mr. Volk, Flood Berger, Del Camp, McDonald. Middle: Esposito, Harding, Skedd, Archer Johns. Front: Testolin, Kalicinski Corte-lasi, Lang, Sanger, Miller, XX'illis Cain, Petroplus. At desk: Baker, Kas- bohm. s Boltom: Standing: Tester, Orlan- dino, Maczulaitis, Beyer, Derry, Lang. Seated: Whitaker, Nelson, Berger Miss Reininga, Catenacci, Reinke. s ima team og 7943 A -'H-.1 X X 3200 CLASS OFFICERS 1939-194 5 1959: Virginia XX'illiams, Nor- man XVatterS. fll 'ithdm1w1.' Ray- mond Strobl, Wziltci' Jonas., 1940! Charles Pierce, l.aVernc Banasack, Wlarrcn McGovney, Claude Hessee. 19-11: Phyllis Ebcrharilt, Wyrii- fred Erresberger, George Brown, Robert Miller fabsentj. 1942: Arthur Berger, Mary Kasbohm, Thomas Flood, Wfilliam Baker. SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Top: Vifatters, Day, Kramer. Middle .' Ramsay, McGovncy, Stef- fancin. Bof!um.' Borg, Mally, Heiden. Pike. The .rezzyatiofml and .shnrhizig erztertairimezzt at lhe Rural R61!9l.I'H ddllfr? inizfeileil lzrmuriy he-meh in brief frilly and rlihhy ralifiy of the fe- male tribe. There were iz ,vwealer girl, an oilldonr girl, 4 pin-up girl, and iz fypiral mmm: with her dezfilirh jinz- ior. The miie of 'ew all 14141 Dorothy fSarw1gj Lauioifr II, who Jwayed in grarefillly. Thi! QZIEEIY of lhe ereriirig ix .reezi at fhe extreme lefl. GOLD MEDAL WINNERS AT THE END OI' THE SEVENTH SEMESTER Twp: Baker, Eiszncr, Sicving, IVICGovncy, Shen, Fletcher. Mia'- Jle: IfI'7CI'Il2lI'LIf, julmson, Bmwn, Kayser, EI'l'CSDCl'gCl', Sanger, Ivfurse. Bolmm.' Loewe, HLIQICIC, Testolin, Miller, Petmplus, Rica, Wkstpluul. Crmncr. SENIOR MEMBERS Ol? THE STUDENT COUNCIL 7411.173 Young, XX ilcy, Pcrtlc. 'I'fviuf.' Forguc, Tuppql, Sfhyidq- mgmtcl, Brunn. St't'fHZLj.' Sicving. Hulland. LuBc1'gc, Gmrjulmrm, Buf- lwzfx Shui, fII'UlDL'l'. julwnsum Timmis. INIMSL- Tlve ffflifnl'-Sefiim' f11i.x'e1', AII1r1'lv 1IIefodie,r, IIIZJ' I1 lL'i'c1I'-'QYIIII'-b6.lf affair 5211211 by flve .re11in1',r. The lfpper gym zmf Jewmzlcd in L'flf0I'flI! 112.11- fefx ,nmf ummnzf ,myfflmfkn Re- fI'6Jl9N!f,'I7f.f were .fwwed III live fnzvw' gjlll. Here U om 'frfviffu reff1.x'i11g fzffw' Jazwzfr- ing if.f.4'f7f11'6. The feafffre Ibm- gnznz e'011,ri,rfed of .mfn .rizigizfg and dazzfizzg by five NlL'11!fJ6!',f of Ike ,fcllfnr ffm u, ara www new of 1943 jake R0 ah Tarrillfg, A Corrie? in Three A615 Br George S. Kaafrnan ana' Eilna Ferher April 6, 8, anal 9 Miss CECIL STARK, Director THE SCENE The action of the play takes place in the duplex apartment of the Cavendishes, in the East Fifties, New York. Time: The present. ACT ONE A Friday in November. Early Afternoon ACT TWO Saturday, between matinee and night. ACT THREE A year later. The raft arrernhler lo pore for iff piffare, inrliriling lhe ill nrtr M iff ionf Sl17anhy ana' the dignified Lady Aa'arn.f, Illargaref Phelan ana' her Properly cornniilzfee display the articles if tahef to rnahe a ,rncfefffnl play. 34 000- fln order of appearanrej Della.. 'Io ....... Hallboy .... McDermott .... Herbert Dean .... Kitty Dean. . . Gwen ......... Perry Stewart ..... Fanny Cavendish. . . Oscar Wolfe ...... Julie Cavendish ....... . . . , Edith Rapoport Leona Schwartz . . . .John Kramer . . . . .james Derry . . . .Glen Sponsler . . . . .LeRoy Kuhn . .Barbara Busch . . . . .Edith Orlandino . . ....... Bob Murray . . . .Carlene Friedley . ....... Robert Jebavy .Ardith Swangren Anthony Cavendish ..... ....... L eo Alberti Another Hallboy .... .... G len Kilgour Gilbert Marshall. . . Gunga ........ Miss Peake ..... Chauffeur ......................... . ...... jack Curns . . . .Euclid Alderson . . . .Helen Miller Jane Martin .Richard Hallner The Cofiarne conrrnilfee, .fponroreil hy Min Fae Duvall, loohr over the elegant allire of the Royal Family. Milf lVilhel1nina Marrrz and Min Beatrice Bonine Jnper- oire lhe Ari conirnifiee that preparer the .rfage retlingr. ,ff 2 , f , I J f A Gio Uleek 06 the QZM6 of 1943 SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICE May 23, 1943, 8 p. m. Processional, War March of the Priests .... ll'l6'7Id6f.1'.1i0l?II Prayer .............. The Reverend Father john Dillon HIGH sCHOOL ORCHESTRA WALLACE NELSON, CONOUCTOR Anthem, The Lord's Prayer .......... ...Malone Anthem, The Star-Spangled Banner ............ Smilla U SENIOFS OFCTHE Twm Invocation The Reverend Norman Whitehouse Address' when Mommg Comes ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' THE REVEREND JOHN s. EKSTROM Anthem, Emitte Spiritum Tuum ............. St'l7ll6'fkJ' H mn UOHWHH Christim Soldiersr. SHZHMH QSend Forth Thy Spiritj Y l A ' 6 l' ' SENIORS OR THR CHOIR Benediction .................. The Reverend Basil Holt 1 R' LEE OSBURN' CONDUCTOR A Recessional, Marche aux Flambeauxn .... ..... C larke Scripture. . . ........ The Reverend Ralphe A. Harris RICH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA CLASS DAY EXERCISES Wednesday, May 26, 1:30 p. m. Processional, Marche aux Flambeauxn ........... Clarke Somewhere in England ..........,..... F6171 Alire Smal I Got Plenty O' Nuttin' .............. Ge1'.rbzz'i11-Spialek LAVERNE BANASACK SOPRANO HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Malaguena ................,.... . ..... .... L erzmrza WALLACE NELsoN, CONDUCTOR UWT Towlflf- PIANO ,, , ,, Dare to Dream ......,........ . .... . . .Donald Shea HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL Chl P HA GT Y ln O , , I Written and presented by Class Day Committee 'MS oem' I t to out I ' I lgma K rl s' ' Pl ll' Th 1 1 of I MARY PETROPLUS Cllnf' I lC'V1l1g ly 15 1 CI lilI'Lf to ,UCWVC I U A A A Wfilliam Baker Wfynifred lirresherger Donald Shea M ZUflt'1 ' ' ' S llulmkel Bonnie Lee Branic Raymond Jasek Elda Testolin Fsllllm Al-Bkpclllii HARP George Brown Erika Westphal MinLlettO ...........,...................... BOZZOIIT Message to the Class. . . .... William Baker, President Il 3Il-gc' QQUQQ1 I. Ellcllolus g'f'9li'SwCViTlH arion ec e, io in iristine IUIIW, C o l Love YOU ....................,.,......,.,.. Grieg Marian Smith, Bass Viol TOM HURGAN- TFNOK Summer Time ........................ .... G 63I'.l'hIL'ilI . CGLORIA BROSSFH' ACCOMPAMSI Smoke Gets in Your Eyes ................. ..... K erzz Quartet in E Flat ........................... Ixrefzfzer RRNIOR MRMRRRS OR THR CHOIR George Lange, Flute Mildred David, Clarinet R, LEE OSBURN, DIRECTOR Jean Newton, Flute Richard Day, Bassoon SENIOR CEREMONIES Being Clinicked ..................... Alire Hegau Rite 1 , , , l Axe Ceremony .......... William Baker, Senior President Andante Cantabile ...................... Tfrlaaiko 10,125 y PEGGY EAED . . Ira Ploutf, junior President Presentation of Class Gift, ............, William Baker From the Fifth Symphony HRRRRRT COR1-RN, FRENCH HORN Presentation of Provi ........ Muriel Rice, Editor-in-Chief Afterthought ................. l1'for'n!,r by Marion Martin 1943 Hall of FAIUC- . . '--.- ,lane I-66, S6f1i0f Editor M7l.fiL' by Al Fergus Recessional COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Friday, May 28, 1943, 8 p. m. Processional, Pomp and Circumstanceu .... ...Elgar Class Address: The Role of Education in Man's Quest HxG1i SCHQQL ORQHESTRA for FfCCClOIT1n ............................. .... WALLACE NELSON, CONDUCTOR CLARK C, KURRLRR, RUR, IHVOCRHOH The Reverend Jesse T Dodds D D PROFESSOR or CLASSICS, NORTHXVESTERN UNIVERSITY FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, MAYWOOD Presentation of Class ....... , ....... . . ..... . . . . America ...........................,........ Blurb SUPHRTENDHNT R- SIFFRT, PHD' Glorious Forever ...........,..... . . .Raclamarzizzojf Pfgsenmfion of Diplomas ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , , , The Lord Bless You and Keep You .... ........ L ulkizz FRED MEYER PRESLDEN-r OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION SENIORS OF THE CHOIR A R. LEE OsEuuN, CONDUCTOR Recessional, War March of the Priests, .... Mezzdelrrolvzz 3600 Jae eeaii og 7943 nf, ' gm the ima of rm: W'1Ui.1m Bal-ifr.' XX'ho has presidented the Class of 19-15 through a difficult year . . . whose exuberant personality is camouflaged by shyness and reticence . . . who's the appreciative posses- sor of a gold medal and of N.H.S, membership. ..,who goes all out for the success of senior social atifairs . , . whos a regular guy, des- tined for a life of achievement. Cf.lIll41Lf Hes 1 fe .' W hose curly hair has not become straight in spite of the burdensome presidency of the Stu- dent Council . . . whose mental capacity covers more territory than Mrs. Roosevelt . , . who coup- led N, H. S. with a gold medal in his junior year . . . whose sense of humor, friendliness, and originality labels him as a rugged indivdualist. . . . a Marine private whose hearts big as a B-19. Helly ling: NX'ho has enthusiastically support- ed Student Council ac- tivities during the past four years . . . who, as chairman of the Service Committee, made its projects known to every one. . ,who shared her abilities with Girls' League . . . whose smile is an invitation to friendship , , .a little girl who tackles big problems. Allawi i'l1,1cgl1f.1i1ii .' W ho is the center of attraction on any grid- iron, inspirationally as well as technically . . . who can meet disap- pointment with a chal- lenging grin . . . who combines athletic abil- ity with scholastic ex- cellenceg witness his N.H.S. emblem . . . who illustrates the perfect definition of sportsman- ship which every athlete endeavors to reach. l irgi11i,1 Cr0m.zr.' XX'hose gentle but firm hand has guided the Girsl' League through a year of significant ser- vice. , , whose s w e et and quiet disposition is the envy of girls and the ideal of boys... who can wear a sloppy joe and grimy saddle shoes, and still look like a lady , . .whose simple manner bespeaks sincer- ity and earnestness, lV'JY'l'e7l illrGff1r1ej .' W'ho, as chairman of the Wfar Stamp commit- tee, has persuaded Pro- viso students to give up nickel and dime luxu- ries ...who has been an asset to the entire class as well as to the Student Council . . . whose personal and s c h o l as t i c qualities placed him in Nl-LS. in his junior year.. . who lets a sober expression on his face conceal hu- morous thoughts in his mind. Pbj llir Eberb.1f:1'l .' XY'hose skill as a strut- tin' majorette vies with the sparkle in her long- lashed eyes to rate her as tops in almost any- thing she undertakes to do . . ,who has served Pageant, Provi, Girls' League, and her class, extensively . . . who has enough personality cou- pons to get more than her share of friends. Robert Miller: Vvfho has been a football hero since November 7 . , . who can plunge right through that line at the crucial moment. . . , who can always be seen chuckling and whistling al on g... whose friendship never goes into reverse . . . who is considered one man of iron that should not he given to the scrap drive. ww was 9zm,.f ll iHi,1111 Eft,Zllel'.' Wfhose high scholastic r e c o r d makes him worthy to be president of the National Honor Society, which company of high brows he has ruled to the satisfaction of all , , , whose spaniel brown eyes are more ex- pressive than his words or actions . . . whose happy attitude makes him eccentric at times. .Marvj PCfl'0!llIl.l'.' W'hose poetic pen has produced many gems, including one for the Boys and Girls confer- ence and another for the Class of 1943 . . .whose shy manner too often hides her rare sense of humor . . . who as sec- cetary of Parnassus club wrote notes of literary value. . .who is known as Mary Pet to those who work with her. Cilrlerze Fffedlej: XX'hose scholarship is starred and underlined in the record of Proviso, . . . . who has devoted much time to Proviso Players for the enter- tainment of others . . . who displayed her dra- matic ability well in the Senior Class play . . , whose stimulating touch has been felt by Girls' League. . . who can get along with either intro- vert or extrovert. Sffffejf SlejDbe!Zr0IY.' Wlituse blond hair and sunny disposition have been bright spots in a sometimes hectic editor- ial ofhce...whose chief duties have in- volved keeping all staff members, including the supervisors, on an even keel . . . whose junior N.H.S. membership and gold medal denote the quality of her scholar- ship. .Zhe Carl Andrew ADRIG College Preparatory Oreste james AGNINI College Preparatory Leo ALBERTI College Preparatory Esther Irma ALBRECHT General Euclid Maxlield ALDERSON College Preparatory Thomas jmes ALEXANDER General Robert Earl ALLARD College Preparatory Florabel ALLENEORT General Lily Mable ANDERSON General Richard Paul ANDERSON General Herman George ANGELI Srnitla-Hagbef Arthur Ernest ARCHER General Robert L. ARMSTRONG College Preparatory Oliver P. ARQUILLA General Mildred Marie AUGUSTINE Commereial-Sxtenograpnie Robert Adair BADGER General june Millicent BAHCALL College Preparatory George Edward BAILEY Corn rnereial-Booklaeeptng Charles Richard BAKER College Preparatory William Church BAKER College Preparatory Gloria june BALDACCI Cornrnereial-Stenograplzie Robert Raymond BALL College Preparatory Robert George BAMBER College Preparatory LaVerr1e Marie BANASACK Conznz ereial-Stenograpbie ag 1943 Etheljane BANKER Commercial-Slenogmplaif Jeanne Robertson BANKS General Ida May BANNON College Prepnmlory Marguerite Lillian BARD Geneml Betty jane BARKER Commercial-Slenograplvir William Charles BATSON College Preparatory Virginia Mae BAUM General Arthur BAYER College Preparalory Irma Dolores BEACH Conzfnerfial-Stenograpbif Marilyn Lucille BECHT College Preparatory Marion Ruth BECKEL College Prepazraiory Edward BECKER General Bernice Marion BEHRENDT Comnzerrial-Sienographif Betty Lee BERG College Preparalory june Marguerite BERG General Arthur William BERGER College Preparulory LeRoy Paul BERGMAN College Preparatory Robert Carlton BERGSTROM College Preporolory Iola Mae BERRY General Gilbert BERTOCCHINI General Rosemary BEUTLER Conzmefrial-Stenograplnir Gwendolyn Grace BEVAN General Myrtha Laura BEYER General Marilyn BIELEFELDT General Richard Louis BIERMAN Imlaftrial Arif Esther Mary BLASIUS Cornmercial-Slenograpbie Irene BORISUK Commercial-Sienograplaic Elizabeth Joyce BRAUN Gen eral 40000 Robert Bruce Pearl Marilyn Ruth Dorothy Perry Lee BIERMAN BIRR BJELLAND BLACKWELI. Imlurlrial Arif General Commerrial-Slenograplair College Preparatory Wilbert Sigmond Eugene George Albert F. Richard Robert BOCHTE BOEGEN BOERMAN BOLT General Imluylrial Am' General College Preparalory Lucille Helen Rudolph Williani Paul BORNACK BRADOVICH BRAGLIA BRANDT Commercial-Slenograplaif General Smith-Huglfef SmillJ-Huglsfer Richard William Lorraine Edith Virginia Margaret Betty Louise BRAUNSHAUSEN BRECKENFELDER BRECKENFELDER BROOKS Smitlf-Haglaer Commerfial-Sienograpoir Commereial- Commereial-Slenograplnif: The General Burinefr John Carl BLAIR College Preparalory Notzie Reede BONDI General Bonnie Lee BRANIC College Preparalory Gloria Louise BROSSEIT College Preparatory ..... ... ,..- Howard Harry BROWDY College Preparatory Francis Russell BRUNO College Preparatory Helen Barbara BUSCH General George Ernest CAMPBELL, JR. College Preparatory ,,- George Bernerd Nina Fae Robert Edward Walter Henry Kenneth Frank BROWN BROWN BROWN BROXVN BRUNCLIK College Preparatory Commercial- Commerrial- General College Preparatory General Brarinela cane,-,iz Bu.rine.iJ Raymond Louis Bernard joseph Samuel joseph Pauline Mary Ollie Elizabeth BRUNORY BRUSA BRUSA BURBEY BURNELL Indurlrial Arty General General College Preparalorg General Leonard Earl Shirley jean Salvatore Vincent Simon Carolyn Berry BUSCH CAIN CALCAGNO CALLAGHAN CAMPBELL Indzurrial Arn College Preparatory General College Preparatory General Leo john Irene Elaine Rose Marie Alga Lorraine Kathryn Ann CANNICI CAREY CAREY CARNESCIALI CASSIDY Comrnerrial- General General Comfnercial-Bookkeeping College Preparalory General Burineu ima ag 1943 Thomas john Della Betty jane CASTRO CATENACCI CAVALIER Cornrnerrial- College Preparatory General General Bu.rine,f.r Lois Ruth Leona Frank Thurston CHAMBERS CHASELEY CHRASTKA General General Srniln-Huglyer june Pauline Marjorie Mary Mary Louise COHAN COLBURN COLEMAN Conzrnerrial-Stenograplfir General General Walter Howard Betty Louise Frances Mary CORNUE CORSETTE CORTELASI College Preparatory College Preparatory General 4200 John Thomas CAVANAUGH Gen eral Marilyn Janet CHRISTENSEN College Preparalory Desmond Francis COLLORD College Preparazory Herbert Theodore CORTEN College Preparatory ima erm ag 1943 Conrad Benjamin CENTER College Preparalory Charles Paul CIRRINTANO Inrlnrlrial Arlr john Gus CONDE LOS Industrial Arlr James R. CORTINO General joseph Frank CERQUA General Willia111 Joseph COEN College Preparalory joseph Cullen COOK General Barbara jean CROCKETT General me of 1943 Virginia Ruth CROMAR College Preparatory Robert Warren CROMER College Preparatory Geraldine Glenn CROSS College Preparatory Mary Doreen CROWDER General Alice joan CULTON General-Art Marjorie Alice CUMMINS College Preparatory john Robert CURNS College Preparatory Arline Gloria CURRAN College Preparatory Edward LaVerne CURRAN G eneral -Art Marilyn june CURRAN College Preparatory Alphonse joseph CUSHION SmillJ-Hugbef Anna Josephine DAMM C o m merfial- Gerzeral Bu.rine.ri' Frederick William DANIELS Indurtrial A rtr Marvin Richard DANIELSON Indurtrial Arif Nicholas Raymond D'ANZA Smith-Hzzglfei Mary Kathleen DANZER Commerrial-Stenograplair Mildred Ida DAVID College Preparatory June Martha DAVIES College Preparatory Letricia Gertrude DAVIES Commercial- General Burirzeii William Kimberly DAVIS College Preparatory Richard Pilling DAY College Preparatory Charles Thomas DE BRUYNE College Preparatory Elaine Rose DEBS College Preparatory Robert Keith DECKER Commercial- General Burinefr fha CZZMJ 06 1943 Helen Sylvia DECKERT Cornrlzercial- General B1z.s'ine,rr Rosetta Blanche De FILIPPS Commercial- General Barinerr Michel DEL CAMP College Preparatory Hartha Johanna De LIA College Preparalory Pauline Sylvia De PIRRO Comm errial- General Buiinew james Frederick DERRY College Preparatory Virginia De XVOLF College Preparalorj Antoinette Frances DIAMOND Conz111ercial-Slenograpbir Cecilia Ann DIAMOND General Alfred Fred DiBERNARDINO Indzzrlrial Arli' Daniel Peter Di MARZIO S nzith-Hngber Theresa Di PAOLO General Doris Mae DITTMER Commerrial-Slenograplyir Kenneth DODGE College Preparatory Audrey Louise DONOVAN College Preparatory Fred DORN General Kay Gertrude DORSEY General Williaiii john DOUGHERTY General Dorothy Mae DOWD Commercial- General Buxinerf Elizabeth Ann DOYLE General William joseph DOYLE General Lawrence Albert DREHER General john Williani DUNCAN College Preparatorp Lillian Victoria DW'OINEN General ,....-a l l l l E Alice Irene DWYER College Pf'epa1'aiorj' Shirley Mae EICHOLTZ Comnzercial-.S'len0g1'apbif Mildred Louise ERMINGFR General Hortense Gladys FALKNFR General Ruth Lydia EBELL Co In meffial-Sienogmplm' Doretta Gertrude EICKERT G en eral W'ynifred Lucille FRRFSBERGER College P1'Epd7'c1l01'j Patricia Anne FAUST Geneml Phyllis jeannette FBERHARDT Co Nl 111 Cfficll-SIb'71UlQ11IAf7blL' Willizrlir Henry EISZNFR, JR. College P1'L'f7J1':lf01'j Lorraine Marion ERRGANG CoN1N1ewial-Sleno'Qmpl1iz' Leila Elaine FEINSTEIN Geneml Wie Ruhcrt Alfred 1-f Robert Frank IZDSTROM IEGGEBRECHT Snlilb-Ilifiqlnw Gffzw-,il Fannie Futini XXf'illiam FLLIOPULOS ENDEAN Geneml College Prejzimzlorvy john Rhea Genevieve FSPOSITO EVANS College Pr'epr1mIo1'VJ General Frank Richard Ruth Lorraine FELICF FFLSCH College P7'L'Afhl1'r1fU?'j Commeffiizl-Sfenogmplaie of 7943 '? Louise Lydia El-ILERT General Andrew Richard ERHARDT Smifly-Huglnei Ann Elizabeth FAIRCHILD General Clara Lorraine FILAS General OO-45 Wm Elaine Gloria FISHER General Donald Richard FLETCHER General Katherine Margaret FLETCHER College Preparatory Thomas Richard FLOOD College Preparalory Alvedor joseph FORGUE College Preparalory Barbara Louise FOUTE Commercial- General Burinerr Robert Edward FOX General Alphonse Donald FRANCH I ndurlrial Arty Peter Anthony F RANCONI General Louise A. FRANK Comnzerrial-Slenograplair Gloria joan FRASCA Cornnzerrial- General Burinerf Richard L. FREDRICKSON General Dona jane FREEMAN General Alyce Carlene FRIEDLEY College Preparalory Burt Byron FRONEY General john Leo FULLER College Preparatory Ruth Marie FULTON College Preparatory Nicholas Samuel FUSCHILLO Smith-Hugber Glenn Vernon GADEN College Preparatory Roland Harold GASKELL General Georgiana GATES College Preparatory Raymond joseph GEARHART General Bud Albert GEARING General LaVerne Mabel GEHRKE C o nz oz ercial -G eneral Bufineu ig 1943 Dena GEORGELOS General Phillip GERACI Indzrrlrial Arif Robert Willialn GIBSON Smith-Hugber Agnes N. GILBERT C 0 rn nzerrial- General Buiineni Gwendolyn Ann GILL College Preparalory Blanche GILLESPIE Comnzerrial-Slenograpbic Eileen Marie GILLIS Comnzerrial-Slenograplair Paul GINDER General jean Ann GINTER COInrnercial-Slenograpnir Florence Ersilia GIORGI General Anthony GIULIANO College Preparazory Harvey Edmund GLAESS College Preparatory Corinne GLEASON Coinnzerrial-Slenugrapniu Mae Seclell GOLDFARB College Preparalory Arthur Charles GOOD Cunzrnercial-Stenograpbir Eleanor Veta GORDON College Preparaiory Williaill Grant GORDON College Preparalory Robert Willar'd GORMLEY General Norman GOSSE General Frank GRACE General Arlene Vivian GRAETZ Cornrnerrial-Slenograpblc Barbara Lucille GRASSMANN Conzrnercial-Slenograpnie Richard Roland GRAYSON General june Delores GREEN General Dorothy Ruth GRETENHARDT General Ruth Edith HAACK College Preparatory Harold Charles HAM College Preparatory Dwight Wfeslcy HARWELL College Preparatory 48 O O Dolores Irene Phyllis Milisa GRIFFY GRONKE General ComnzerrialaSlenograpnir Richard Glenn Walter Arnold HAFFNER HAGEN College Preparatory College Preparalory Maxine Margret Sherwood H. HANSEN HANSEN General College Preparatory june Dorothy Lucille Ann HASS HATHAWAY Co rn 111errial-Sfenograplvir College Preparatory ine George Frederick GROTH General Vivian Alice May HAINES College Preparalory Charles Wfilliam HANSON General fnot graduatedj Robert Montilla HAVERLY General Barbara Anne GROTJAHN General Donald Richard HALFF IE LD General Richard Albert HARDING College Preparafory Albert Richard HEIDECKE College Preparaforj a 1943 Adolph Henry GUENTHER General joan HALVERSON College Preparatory George Austin HART College Preparatory Ruth Dolores HEIDEN General ...- vrf Dale Marjorie HEIN Conzmereial-Szenograpbir Verna Irene HERKEI. General Vernon August HILLMER Srnill:-Hugber Rohert Martin HO LTZ Inzlu rzrial Arti' Betty Elaine HEINE General Emma Marie HERWALDT Commercial- General Bu,fine,r.r Olin Vincent HOFFMAN, JR. College Preparatory Raymond Deering HOOS College Preparalory Harold August I-IEINRICH Indu,rIrial Arm' Claude T. HESSEE College Preparatory John Richard HOHE Smilla-Ilugber Thomas Foster HORGAN College Preparatory The Ruth Lucille Gordon Charles Herman Rudolph HEITMANN HELLWIG HERHOLD, JR. Conmzerrial- College Preparalory Snzifla-Huglaef General Bfrfineu Susanne Mary Willard Theodore Dorothy Gertrude HICKEY HIGH, JR. HILL General General Cornnzerrial-S1enograplau Frances Marie Rosemary lilizaheth Lillian HOLDEN HOLLAND HOLLOXVIELL General General General Merle Jean Edwin Cull Virginia Margaret HORTON HOWELL HUFF General General College Preparatory ag 1943 O-49 Gertrude Marilyn HUMPHREVILLE General Robert Edgar INGVE College Preparatory Milrae Cecelia JACOBSON College Preparalory LeRoy Richard JESKE General 5000 Sidney Marvin HURST, JR. General Robert E. JABUREK General Herbert JAHNKE General Patricia Ruth JESKE Cornrnerrial-Slerzograpbfe Q .- Anita HURWI TZ General Annabelle Dorothy JACKSON C o rnrnereial - General Buyinerr Raymond William JASEK College Preparalorj' Williarim R. JOHNS General Edward Joseph IGLER Irrdn,r1rial Arif Robert Charles JACOB Inalnrlrial Arif Robert Vincent JEBAVY College Prejzaralorj Raymond John JOHNSEN College PreparalorJ :me emo ag 1943 +- Harriet Dorothy Michael Anthony IMMIG IMPASTATO General General Avery Arthur August Henry JACOBEK JACOBS General College Preparazfory Frank Thomas Eleanor Gloria JIELINEK JENSON General Co rrz rn ereial-Sfenograpbu Bette Ann Betty Jeanne JOHNSON JOHNSON General College Preparatory Yhe Glam of 1943 Dorothy Lorraine JOHNSON General George JOHNSON Snzitla-Huglfel Jeanette Norma JOHNSON General-Ar! Marilyn Louise JOHNSON College Preparalorj' Martha Elizabeth JOHNSO N College Preparatory Richard Arthur JOHNSON College Pre paralory Ronald William JOHNSTON General Arthur Melvin JONES I nduflrial Arty Plato Webster JONES, JR. College Preparalo U, Donald Wesley JORGENSEN General Wallace Ewald JORGENSEN I nduilrial A fir Irma Geraldine JOSEY College Preparazorj Harold George JULISON College Preparatory Fred JUSTUS General George KACZMAREK General Betty Jane Margaret KALASARDO General James Phillip KALASARDO College Preparatory George Michael KALEINIBER General Wanda L. KALICINSKI Cornnzercial-Slenograpbir Bessie Jenny KALLAS College Preparatory LaVergne KANARA General Dorothy Elizabeth KANE General Mary Elizabeth KASBOHM College Preparatory Elfriede M. KAYSER College P1 Aep.1r.1!orJ ara Glam ag 1943 Ruth Eleanor KEHRING Cornmerrial-Slenograpbir Betty Jayne KELLBERG College Preparalory Raymond John KENNEDY General Clayton Roy KERN General Virginia Louise KIES Corn nzerrial-Slenograjzbir Arlene Ruth KIETZMANN Comrnerrial-Szenograpoie Glen Hayward KILGOUR College Preparatory Charles Raymond KING, JR. General Ragnar john KING General William Grafton KING Srnizb-Hagbef Marion June KIRCHMANN Comnzerrial-Slenographic' Louis Lester KITTERMAN College Preparalory Robert Edward KLASEN General Willialn Paul KLASEN College Preparalory Margaret Stacia KLEMP Cowrnereial-Stenographie Anna Virginia KLIGIS General Raymond Thomas KLINE College Preparaiory jean Louise KNAPP General Henry Edward KNOLL General Charles Andrew KOERNER General Eugene Raymond KOLLING Smith-Hagher Charles Herbert KOLWITZ General Lucille Evelyn KOPP Cow nzerrial-Slenograp lair Nellie Virginia KOWOLASKI General l Earle Raymond KRACHT General Wlarren Raymond KREMSKE General LeRoy M. KUHN College Prellmmlory Constance LaVerne LANGELAND Co nz nzerfilzl-Slenogruphir ,,..v 7---w Adeline John Nicholas Rollin Edward KRAMER KRAMER KRAMER Cornnzercial-Szenogmprair College P7'6'LDcI7'dl01'j' College Prepfzrnlory Glen VU. Virginia Alberta Bernadine Barbara KRIEG KROEGER KRUEGER College Pr'epumto1'3' Cornrnercinl-Stenographif General Donald George Lorraine Bertha Helene Marie KUMMEROW KWEDER LA BERGE General College P1'ejmr'alory College Prepezralory Samuel Joseph Rose Mary Kenneth Nels LAPI LARAIA LARSEN General Cornrnerrial-Slenogrnpbie College Prepnrnlory flhe ,-- Ernest Emil KRANICH General Shirley June KRUEGER College Pr'epe1r'f1Zory Elaine Audrey LANG Cowrnerriul-Slenogropbie Otto Louis LARSEN Snzillz-Hngbef are 1943 Constance Frances KRAUS Cornrnerrial-Slenogrrzpnic Ruth Lucille KRUSE Com nzerriol-Stenogrnpnic George Henry LANGE College Pr'epl1n1tor5 Sylvia Arline LAUKMAN Conz1ner'eiol-Slenogmplaic O O -- 53 .Z Carol Marianne LAVINE Cornnzerrial-Slenograplalf Irene O. LAVOLD General Ernest Wilbert LECHELT Inalarlrial Arif jane C. LEE College Preparatory john Patrick LEE General Arah Robert LEONARD Inafzulrial Arm Qnot graduatedj jean Herbert LINDGREN General Annie Elizabeth LINDNER Cornrnerrial-Stenograploic Patricia Marie LITTLEFIELD Cornmerrial- General Burinefr Ruth Jeanette LOCKE General Otto Edward LOEWE College Preparatory James Leroy LORENZEN College Preparatory Santa Rose LORENZO Conznzerrial- General Bzzrineyr Ruth Hildegard LORTZ General Betty LOWDER General Lucille Marie LUBBEN General Carol Gertrude LUEGGE Comnzercial-Slenograpbif Josephine LYON General Lucille Mary MACDOWELL Commerfial-Slenograplyie Angeline Florence MACECARI Commercial- General Buxinefr Eleanor jean MACGREGOR College Preparalory Ronald Sherman MACK Indzulrial Artx Mary Elizabeth MACKAY General Nora Therese MACKLE College Preparatory 1943 Albert joseph MACZULAITIS GlFl'I6f7'z1l Victoria MAI.I7IiSlf Cn211nzerrilzl-Sierzrngfizp Kathryn F. MALLY Cfnllegc' P1'6pLm1If11j james Felwarcl MALONEY College P1'e,fn11z1Imj Anna Marie MANKUNAS Cru Nl 1IlL'7'L'lrIl- General BZl.ll7ZL',1'x Adeline Louise MAREK General joseph MARINO Slfzilb-Hngbex Catherine Marie MARKEY Com 121 ewilzl - Cfwfeml Bzllimfrr Geurge Ellis MAROUSIEK I ml1ul1'ilzl Am' Lorraine Clara MARQUETTE Geneml joan Rose MARRS Ciezzefuzl Jane MARTIN Collage Pwplzfmzlnry Marion Elaine MARTIN Com meffiazl-Slenrfgnzp Willialm joseph MARTIN Indzzswiul Am' Adolph Hans MARXXIIG College Prej1f1n11o1'y Arlene Hazel MAX General Evelyn Clara MAY General john Arthur MAYES College Preplmzlwj Donald Wfalter MCCARRELI. College Pfepmufnfg Gladys Hortense MCCREIGHT GlH77L'7zIl Shirley Leigh INICDANIEI. Gwaevmfl Charles Ruhert MCDONALD Cjollvge lJ1'e,f1,zmlwV3 Lucille Frances INICFADDEN Gcnenzl Charles Ralph INICFARLAND GlL'7lc'7'Jl h James Richard MCGIRK General Lois Virginia MERZ General Dorothy Jane MILLER General Marilyn Vivian MILLER General 5600 Warren Carl MCGOVNEY College Preparatory Lois Emma MESENBRINK Cornnzercial-Sienograplaif Robert Donald Q MILLER College Preparatory Wray Willard MILLER General Richard Burnette MCGRAW General Allien Geraldine MIKUSCH College Preparalory Florine MILLER General Dorothy Mae MILLIGAN Cornmerrial- General BIl,fil1EJ'.l' Dolores Rose William Cornelius MCINTIRE MCQUEEN Cornrnerrial-Slenograplzie General John Nick Lorraine Henrietta MILANO MILAS Snzilb-Hnghex Cornrnereial-Bookkeeping Helen Marie june Marie MILLER MILLER General Cornrnereial-Slenograpbic Maxine Walter Raymond MILLIGAN MINICK Conzmerfial- Inaluflrial Arts General Bzuinerr aaa eeaa of 1943 Carl Albert MENNECKE I na'11Jzrial Arlr Betty Ann MILLER General Louise Gloria MILLER General james Richard MITCHELL General - ,ddam L... N- Barbara MITTE LSTEAD College Preparalory Jacqueline Grace MONTGOMERY General Rita Jeanne MORSE College Preparatory Robert Gordon MURRAY College Preparatory .,. -.W -r-f gnu- Dorothy Helen Jean Eleanor Michael Donald Mildred Emily Albert Max MIZEN MOLEZZI MOLEZZI MOLZAN IWONEGHINI College Preparatory College Preparatory Cominertial-Boolekeeping Cornmereial- General General Bznirzeu fnot graduated, john joseph joseph E. john Thomas Henry Mary Lee MOORHOUSE MORENO MORGAN MORITZ MORSE College Preparatory General Smitly-Hugber College Preparalory College Preparatory Edgar Lee Doris Irene Arthur H. Gladys Bernice Willard Henry MOSIER MOYER MUELLER MUELLER MUNSTERMAN General General General Commercial-Bookkeeping General Violet Dorothy Dorothy Ruth Maryalyce Alfred john Donald Edwin MUSSER NEAL NEGELE NELLI NELSON Commerrial-Stenograpbic General College Preparatory Smitla-Hugber College Preparatory aaa ag 1943 ,. ww..- Ellen Louise Marion Jane John Walter NELSON NELSON NESSLAR Geneml Conznzercial-Sienogmphir College P1'EI7l11'LIf01'y Angeline Louise Norman Eugene Betty Lorraine NICCOLAI NILES NORDHOLM Cornmerfial-Slenogmplair Induflrinl Art! College Preparatory Margaret Frances Robert G. Bruce NOVOTNY NUGENT O'CONNOR College Prepamlory College Preprmalory General Samuel Frank Elvera C. Edith A. ORANGIOS ORFEI ORLANDINO General General Commerrial-Sfenogrupbic 58000- -1 M... ,--Q Melvin Albert Anne Mac jean Ellen NEUMAN NEWBAUER NEWTON Inzlumritzl Arif Confinerriul-Slenogmphlr College Preplznzrory Betty jane Raymond Adolph James Ronald NORDIN NOVAK NOVOTNY General Innlmfrirzl Arif College Prepfzmfoay Robert H. Albert Raymond jerry Raymond OLSEN OLSON O'NEIL Geneml IH6lll,fl1'lcll Amir C01727ll67'Cldl-SI6710g7'!IADblf Marilyn june Gerald Hugh Dorothy Mae OSHER OWENS PACKER College P1'eprz1'nlory College I'1'ejmmIo1'y General The Gem 0.64 1943 5 l 5 img fig 1943 Charlene Evelyn PAQUETTE Commerrial-Slenogrupbir Sarah Delano PATTERSON College Prepru'r1lorY1 John Willinn1 PAUL Induytrial Arty Shirley Mae PAULEY General Angeline PAVLICA General james Wallace PEARSON IlZ,Clll.l'l7'i41l Arn Ethel Elaine PEASE College Prepru rum 73 I-Iildegarde PENNER College Prepamtorg james Albert PERCY Indurlrial Ar! r Ruth Irene PERGER Geneml Raymond XXL PERTLIE Induylrirrl Am Luellyn Marie PETERSON College Preprzmlou Mary Miirgaret PETROPLUS College Prepnmlory Bettie jane PETTIBONIE Comfnerrial-Slenogmpbir Alan H. PHILLIPS College P1'epumto1'y' Claire Lorraine PI CK ETT G en eml Charles Elwyn PIERCE Geneml Betty june PIKE College Preptzmfoz 9' Richard G. PILZ Com rzzerrial-Bookkeeping Loretta Maxine PIPER Commerrial-Sfenogmpbir Edward jack PITRA College Prepr11'.1lrn'V3 Robert PLECAS I rzduylrial A rn William Thomas PLIMMER General Bruno Peter PODKOWKA Smilla-Hnglfei The Glam ag 1943 Elmer joseph POLEJEWSKI In:luJlr'ial Arif joseph Anthony POLITO College P7'6flllHIf07'j' Hilda Martha POMMIER General Florence Pauline PONOW College Preparamry Lawrence Earle PONTON Indrulrial Arif Fanny POULOS General Nicholoas Athan POULOS College Preparalnry LaVerne Frances PRACK General Everett John PRETTO General Dolores Jeanne PRIES General Ruth Louise PRIGNANO Commercial- General B11,rine.r.r Roberta PRITCHARD College Preparalury Shirley Mildred PRUETER Comnzercial-Stenograpbir james Vincen PUSATERI General Rose Tosephine PUSATERI General Frances jean PUSAVC C0nzrnercial-Slenagrapbic Ardene Janice PUTTKAMMER General Carl Michael QUALEATTI Smith-Hzzglzer Edna Marie RAGUSIN General Kenneth Thomas RAINES Indzzurial Arn' Phyllis Gwendolyn RALL C0nzrnercial-Slenograpbif Edward Robert RAMSAY General Edith RAPOPORT C U rn nz erfial- General B1z.vine.v,v Viola Ruth RASCHKE General ,.-.um ...mm ...- Leo RATZER College P1'ep:11zzI0U' Esther Ida REICI-IERT C om merrial- General Bu.rine.s1v Marjorie Belle RICHARDSON Commerrial- General Bufirzers' Anita Dell ROBINSON College Prepamlory joseph Robert RAYINIOND Smith-Hugber Donald Charles REIG General Otto Frank RIPPLE G e neml Donald Burton ROBINSON College P1'epan1ff1ry Richard Ross RAYMOND College PI'Ep.l1'Jff11'Q' Shirley June REINKE Geneml hlzirguret Alice RITZMAN Co111111cr'r'i.1l-Slelzogzuzplvit' Celestine Marie ROE General QMe f Joyce Beverly REED Gltllkllll Robert I.. RIEMKUS GlL'IlL11'rIl john Hni'rison ROACH Gcrzefzrl Iidnu Marie ROEI-II,Klf Co mmerritzl- Gt-nam! Bllfl7lC.lJ 1,A,....- Katherine Mary REEGER Cum fne1'L'i,1l-Siefzogzpzpbiv Lillian Ida RENGE Commerrinl- General BIl,ll71L',l,l' Georgina Christine ROBB College Preparalory Fred joseph ROESSLER Geneml 06 7943 Alfred Hugo REICHEL General Muriel Harriet RICE College Prepamlorj Harold Leon ROBERTS College Prepf1ral01'j' Ivy Gertrude ROFF C0 nz 111 ereiizl- Gefzeml B1z,rizze,i,r I-61 .Wm GZGM Lillian ROMANECK Cornnzercial-Stenograjzbir Anthony james ROMANELLI General fnot graduated, Grace RONCHO General Shirley ROSENBERG Corn rnerrial-Stenograjzlfiu Rodney Kent ROSEWALL Indurlrial Arif Charlene Louise ROTHFUS College Preparalory Russell Keith ROUSE General Martha Louise RUNGE Comrnerrial-Stenograplaic Elizabeth jane RUSSELL General Rosalyn Virginia SALEIVII General I.aVerne Marie SALES Cornmercial-Slenograpbir Robert James SALVATORE General Charlotte Lucille SAMUEL General Danny Anthony SANELLI Indurtrial Arif Lorraine Margaret SANFTLEBEN General Joanne Lee SANGER College Preparafory Elerington SAUNDERS College Preparatory Richard Ralph SCHAAF College Preparatory Dorothy Lee SCHAEFER General Hertha SCHANOSKIE General Inez Harriet SCHAPER College Preparatory William john SCHEIDEMANTEL College Preparatory Lois Hazel SCHEITHE CoH1rnerrial-Szenograplrir Lucille Ann SCHEVE General gg 1943 Siglmrtlus Gustnff SCHllfLKE Cullagu PlL'IlhI1'tlfU1j' Wfilliiliii Edwin SCHLOMAN Gwzwmzl Robert George SCHMIDT Cfrullugc 1J7'LJflcI1'tIlUlj Margery Anne SCHMUCKER C.ullt'Kqc P7'L'!7tlI'.IlfHJ Alex SCHNEIDER College I'reAl7t11m11w'y jiinnctte Marie SCHNELLI-lARD'l4 College P1'epl1mlw'vJ Henry Otto SCHUENHOFE 11111111 lritll Arty Audrey Louise SCHROEDER C0111111erritrl-Slcfnogmpblc Margaret Louise SCHROEDER Cn111111crritzl-Brzulelfeepllzg Dorothy Marjorie SCHUBERT Gfnwirl Avril Margaret SCHULTZ Gllnenil Louis Carl SCHULTZ Cfmzmerrinl- Generlzl B1z,riner,r Virginia! Dorothy SCI-IULZ Cwu111Lf1':'i.1l-Slcfrzogrizpbla' Adolph Alfred SCHUMANN Cffllfgtl l 1'ep.m11r11g Alvin George SCHUMANN Gif.'71l:'1'dl Donald Edward SCHUMANN College Prepfzmlory Leona Elizabeth SCHXVARTZ General Marian Martha SCQHWE INSBERG CinIN11Iw'i'l.ll-Sle11l7g1'tIll1bfL' Marie SCITTINE Geneml Albert Frank SCORZA College Ipfejmmlfxfj Robert Wziyne SCULLEY Genw-lil Shirley Dean SFZDGWICK G'w1eml Blanche Viviun SEECK ffwnnltfrrlil-S1e11ngr.zj16jf Carolyn Genevieve Slfl'1'TER Culltgu Pl'Lfp.ll'llln1'j mm... m.. -1 Josephine Mary SENO General Robert William SHERRIER General Wlinifred Frances SINGLETON College Preparatory Edward Harry SMITH General 64 G G --. A ugust Leonard S ERIO C o m mereiol - General B min eu Darlene Mabel SHRIVER Co nl111ereiiil-Slenographic Eileen june SKAGEN College Prepezrazory Kenneth Russell SMITH General The Carl L. SETZER College Ivepllmiory Ralph Martin SERPICO I ndzulriol Arif George Henry Lorraine Elsie SIEBER SIEVERS General Comnzerrinl-Sfenograpbie William George Robert George SKEDD SLATER General General Marian Yvonne Phyllis E. SMITH SMITH College Preparatory College Preplmzlory Margaret Mary SHAW Colnnzereinl- General Bnrinerr Kenneth William SIEVING College Preparatory Christine Taskcr SMITH College Preparatory Veronica Mary SMITH General ag 1943 Donald F. SHEA College Preparatory William Emil SIMON Indfutriul Arts Donald W. SMITH College PfElUdI'61l0I'jl Warren Roy SMITH Gen eral ...-s ...Q- H2ll'Y'Cy' Arthur SORENSON College pI'6AfhI1'.lf!11'J Glen LeRoy SPONSLER College PreAtm1'11l01g Wlilliam Howunl STANLEY General Shirley Ruth STEPHENSON General 11111135 Bu1'1'11s SOL? LIZ Ciffllfgf l 1'cf1.11'.lln1'j P11t1'iciz1 Gwynne SPRING CfullL'gU Prejm1'11Io1'j Shirley Virginia STEFFANCIN Gam-ml Louise Cilflllil STILLO Geneml ,7- R11l'ae1't Curl SPAGNOLA Szlziflv-Hzzghw livelyn Bridgett STACKPOOL Cu zuwuwilrl-Slwlzzgrmzjfbia' Dixrutlxy jenn STEFFY l,'f1llv,ua P1'ef1.11'.1Ir11'V1 Robert jack STIPIEK lmlu ftrilrl Arn ike -lack joseph SPISARING Gvnwxll lilizabcth Ann STADLIER Gvmfml Rolwcrt wlllllillll STEHLIE Ganfml XY'illiam Tl1in11:1s STONE Gwzwuzl 04 7943 Durimtlwy May SPIND LER Cw1mler'1'i.1l- Gwllmzl Iilfiirzwf Shirley Mme STAHI. Giefzeml KL'IlIlClll Freclcriclc STEINIVIEIER Swliln-l111gbe1 Hurry l.. STOUT Gcnwxll -r- Lillian 1 SPOMER C, ffzu11m'fi.1l-Sfezzagf .zpbiv liilward Charles STANGER Cr1mm61'ci11l- C,'wzc1',1l Bllfffltill Melvin hillton STEPH ENSON Gwzeml lXl1ll'tLfill'Cf Mary Ann STUH I. Geneml OO-65 na... Carolyn Loretta STURINO General Lavinia Lucile TASSI General Dawn THOEND li L Gen eral Elizabeth Lois TIMMIS College Preparolory 66 Ol Fern Alice SUSAL General Dorothy Jeannette TAYLOR General Helen Grace THOMPSEN College Preparatory Emily Marie TIRABASSI General Ardith Virginia Betty Jane Dolores Louise SWANGREN SWANSEN TADDEO General Comnzerfial-Slenograpbic Co111nzerfial-Sfenograpbir John Williaril William Francis lilda Marie TAYLOR TESTER TESTOLIN Inclurlrial Arif College Preparatory General Murray Orin Dorothy Olivia Jacqueline Lois THCMPSON THOMSEN TIITFFNTHAI. General General General Clyde Bert Jack Constance Rose TODD TOPPEL TORTORICI General College Preparalory Commerrial-Slenograjzbiv :zrw camo ag 1943 -A-.-,rw Carlyle XXf'eslcy TANNER General Alfred F. THIEL College Preparatory Burton TIFT General Louise Marie 'l'OWLER College Preparalory me ag 1943 jean Eileen TRACY General Shirley Mae TRACY Canzrnerriul-Slenogrrzpbir Norma Jean TRAINA General Earl Edward TRIEBES G en eral Ralph Anthony TROBIANI Irzdutrtrial Arif Doris jane TROEGER General Patricia Lucille TRCTTER College Pv'ejmr'1zlar'y Allworth Edward TROUTMAN Induflriul Arm' John Robert TULLEY General Elsa Cameron TURNER General Ellen Marie UNBEKANNT College Preparatory Alvina jean VAHLDICK G enernl Beverly Baync VAHRENWALD College Pr'eparaf0ry Kathryn Lee VASILOVICH General Kenneth Wzilter' VOIGT College Pr'e,fmmzary Norene Ann VOLL Corrzrrzerrinl- General 13111 ineyr june Eleanor VOSS General june Hilda VOSS Cermrzerrirzl- Generrzl Bmineri lfclna Willz1l'cl WADE C allege Preparatory Beulah Regena WALLACE Cunrrnerrifzl-Slenagnzpbir Robert Edward WALSH General Dorothy Theresa WARNER College Pr'eparr1fwg Victor VUASIKOXWICH Inelu,n'trial Ari.: Norman Thomas VUATTERS College Prepa1'f1fn1'y flhe C-Mau Marjorie Elizabeth XWEALER Camnzerfial-Stenograpbir Robert WEBB Callege Preparaiory Irene Ruth WEILER General Alice Elaine WELLS Cullege Preparatory Eleanor Frances WELSH College Preparatory Erika Rose WESTPHAL General Arnold Clarence XVI-IITAKER General George james WHITE General Thomas Raymond WILEY College Preparatory Evelyn Lucille WILLER General Edward George WILLETTI2 General Virginia Leone VUILLIAMS General Iohn Leonard WILLIS General Mary Ellen WILLIS College Preparafory Williaiii Frank VUILLS, JR. General Grace Elizabeth WILLSON General Roberta Mae WILSON Cn in111erfial-Stenograflbir Rollin Robert WILSON College Preparatory' Shirley Aileen WILTJER General Betty Lou WINGATE General Adolf Henry WITZKE I IZlllLl'l1'i4Il Arn Illcne Addie WOLCK General Nellie Theresa YENCH Cornnzercial-Stenograjzbiv james Williriiii YOUNCI College Prej1.lr1zlrn'y 4 l I I .QCIMOM not Richard Francis Rita Therese Florence Marion Dolores Marie YOUNG ZABLOCK ZARI Cum111e1'ri.zl-Stermgf.fplalf C0111111ev't'iul-Slezzogmzpbir Cnm111er'ri.1l-Simogfpzplzlr Dolores Marie Irene Genevieve George Robert ZENNER ZIEHNERT ZIES Cuzzzlfzwritll-S1611ogmplvit' Cfnllege Prep.n',z1mj College P1c'lf1.l7',llfH'J CORRIGAN Geneml Russell Henry COX Gefzwuzl Donald Lewis DARROXX' Gefzeml Robert Williztrwn FOSS Gemfzxzl james Leonard GRAFF lz1:l1z,r'11'it'zl Am Wlalter HERMAN College P1'ep.1mIaz'y Iiugene Gordon KERSTEN Gwzeml Florence Annette I,L1V6l'Il6 julia Helen Mary ZBOYAN ZELLFR ZEINIAITIS College P7'c'Al1.H'.lflll'-1 Gwzeml Cfmfuzwrl,1l-Sfezmgrpzplm Catherine Mary Nancy Kathleen ZITO ZITO Gezleruzl Cefzeml 1 ' I George Richard MORRIS SPRIFTSMA Geneml Gwzeml Rlno Gene ROMFI ZAR Gerzeml Gwleml Faye Evelyn Ella Blanche ROOT ZEIGLER Genwnrl Glffzwpzl jfre, 7 943 .fu fwddon, 860,54 Robert Harry Banks Vernon Carl Shirley Yvonne HAMBACH LFITCH ML'I2LI.liR SIMON College Preptnpzlwvr f.Yf1fG'I.Id!1.I!:5ll Cwzernzl Ciwzwpfl NOT PICTURED Jean PETFLLE College Prejuzmlory Robert Richard SCHUETT General Irma Hildegarde SUECHTING General Edward Paul TYC lfzalfzflrial AMI Russell Vernon XWALLAUER I7Zljll.l'f1'lLll Arlr Charlotte WITTY General Gerald Constant VUOJHOSKI C 0 m m erriul- Genermzl Burinerr 0-69 me eau are 7944 Top: Harr, Plouff, Matte, johnson. Afliddle, Sfmzding: Smith, Paetzmann, Nettles, Cunningham, Kramer, Hart, Frees, Allen, Wfilliams Woroniewicz, Hill, Rogas, Mattmueller, Schmidt, johnson, Jonas, Buechler, Davis, Bell, Harr, Matte Bartelt. Sealed: Griffith, Smith, Lane, Shoop, Petroplus, Plouff, Paulsen, Thomas, San Filippo Voss, Moberg, Church, Duryea. Boltom, Bark: L. johnson, Allen, Church, Castor, D. Johnson, Thomas. Front: Hussey, Novicky Evans, Moberg, Altman, De Ano. 70000- l 1 s x 1 s HE CLASS OF 1944 had a successful and profitable year under the guidance of the capable class ofiicers: Ira Plouff, president, Robert Matte, vice-president, Gayle Harr, secretary, and Lorraine johnson, treasurer. Faculty sponsor was Miss Alice Ter- dina. One representative was elected by each homeroom at the beginning of the year to serve on the junior Council. This council met once a month to discuss the various events of the year, such as parties, the Prom, and Provi pictures. Any business pertaining to the entire class was also brought before the junior Council. The honor group consisted of twelve students who had a perfect seal record entitling them to receive their silver medals at the end of their sophomore year. B e c a u s e there are few students who attain these medals at this time, it is a distinction to be among this group. Their next goal is the gold medal, which is the highest scholastic award given. The social calendar included 11 Hard Times party, two junior-Senior mixers, both being girl-dates-boy affairs, the junior Pal party, and the junior-Senior Prom. Clam' ojicerr dis-i'11.s'.i' plazfzr for fbeir many .facial erfenlx. lmzior council 1'eprere1zlali1zeJ fake fime from their .racial eixezzlr I0 smile at the birdie, All work and no play just 110117 mixg Jo five honor group ir relaxing from ily ,rtzzdier for 4 brief recerr. Abbott, Thomas Adams, Paul Aiani, joseph Ainslie, Myrtle Albertson, George Alexander, John Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Carol Elaine Lucy Paul Allessr, Charles Alsing, Grace Altenhotf, Robert Altman, Peggy Ambrose, Philip Anderson, Carol Anderson, Eileen Anderson, Ralph Annarino, Anthony Aperavich, Genevieve Aperavich, joseph Apostolopoulns, Willirmiii Archias, Shirley Arinla, Samuel Armbr ust, Esther Auble, Virginia Bach, Beverly Bach, Jeanne Backe, Evangeline Bacon, Frederick Bacon, Shirley Bahcall, Miriam Bakas, Barker Joseph , James Barrer, Norma Barsema, Edith Bartell, Darlene Bartelt, Dorothy Basso, Raymond Bathje, Dorothy Batko, Lillian Batty, Lois Bauer, Dorothy Bauer, James Bayer, John Bayles, William Bechely, Margaret Beck, Douglas Beck, John Behm, Elaine Bell, Audrey Bell, Renee Belluomini, Jean Bening, Arthur Benson, Herbert Berkos Berry, , Jeanette Leota Biggie, James Bill, Dorothy Bishop, Gertrude Bisterfeldt, John Blase, Robert Bobinsky, Alvina Bocger, Wilma Boese, Herman Boldt, Alice Betsey Bolton, Betty Bond, Miriam Bond, Thomas Bondi, Vincent Boostrom, Ruth Booth, Clayton Bosich, David Boylan, Elmer Bradle y, Irene Brandt, Betty Jane Braton, Joyce Breliant, Edward Brennan, Frank Brif, Alexander Bristol , June Brossard, Robert Brown, Eileen Brown, Lorene Brown e, Rhoda Bruckner, Bernadine Bruenning, Elinor Brunory, Robert Bryant, Charlene Bryant, Lois Bubis, Benjamin Buck, Eleanor Buck, Marilyn Buechler, Betty Buenger, Frederick Buenger, Wlilbur Bulger, James Burke, Busch, Robert Kenneth Buster, Lorin Butendorf, Robert Cahill, Jerry Caldcrone, Anthony Campbell, Virginia Cannici, Samuel 1944 Carlini, Beryl Carlini, Meryl Caruso, Lucille Cassier, Charles Castor, William Casurella, Josephine Cavanaugh, Michael Cerniglia, Frances Cesarone, Anthony Chase, Charles Chase, Ralph Church, Mardene Cichy, Harry Cismesia, Earl Clyne, Marie Cobb, Colleen Cohrs, Paul Cole, William Coleman, Kathryn Colett, Carmen Collins, Elaine Collins, Florence Colvetl, Joseph Conrad, Robert Cooperrider, Loy Cornue, Bruce Corrigan, Raymond Cotter, Agnes Crain, Charlotte Craw ford, Edward Critelli, Frank Critz, Geraldine Crowley, Jean Culotta, Corrine Cunnitf, Herbert Cunningham, Mary Jane Currier, Phyllis Daggett, Peggy Dahlberg, Jane Daley, Doris Daley, Dorothy Dalluege, Lorraine Damm, Hattie Danca, Nina Dassie, George David, Laverne David, Roger Davidson, Thomas Davis, Barbara Davis, Edward Davison, Lawrence DeAngelis, Theresa De Ano, Arlene Debeling, Paul Delioer, Verne Decker, David DelBoccio, Norma DelBoccio, Virginia Del Grande, Jean Derckum, Ruth Desens, Marion De Wolf, Alfred Diflech, Marvin Di Leo, Marie Di Matteo, Vincent Di Pirro, Estelle Dobbie, Graham Dollins, Curtis Donult, Philip Dorn, Esther Dornbusch, Donald Doweidt, Gilbert Doyle, Clyde Drews, William Dullinger, Marion Dunlop, James Duryea, Barbara Dusold, Leona Eastline, Richard Eben, Arthur Eckhardt, Dorothy Ehlers, Richard Elcon, Shirley Elsasser, Miriam Enger, Kenneth Frickson, Norman Ernst, Elaine Espland, Alphild Evans, Char ene Evans, Ina Rae Eversole, Russell Faillo, Corrine Fairbank, Betty Fay, Ronald Felbinger, Lavergne Felton, Shirley Fenton, Frances Fett, Barbara Figarelli, Micheal Figarelli, Robert Findor, Phyllis R066 Finney, Ernest Fischwenger, Richard Fisher, David Flanagan, Jack Flener, Vivian Foley, Robert Forbes, Jack Frank, Elsie Frantz, Edward Ffasca. Sabath Erees. James Prisbie. Harold Fritz, George Froberg, Jggm Fry, Glenna Fuller, Theodora Gardner, Donald Gaskell, James Gast, Catherine Gearhart, Florence Geary, William Gehrke, Lois Gerlinger, Lydia Gibson, George Gibson, William Gilbert. Lorraine Gill, Jean Giordana, John Glos, June Goersmeyer, Annette Goetzinger, Mary Gonder, Virginia Gorens, Edward Gorr, Marie Grabiec, Joseph Gramatikakes, John Granert, Dorothy Granger, Patricia Gray, Dolores Green, Evelyn Greene, Robert Griffith, Richard Gross, Charles Grotz, Glenn Guarrine, Rose Marie Gunn, Bessie Gustafson, Marjorie Haas, James Haenle, Robert Hager, Jean Haila, John Hajostek, Frances Hall, Clarnece Hammond, Harriett Hampe, George Hani, Robert Hanlon, Margaret Hansen, Richard Harbacek, Robert Hardy, Ethel Ann Harr, Gayle Harrast, Howard Harrell, William Harris, Ralphe Harris, William Harrison, Barbara Hart, Dolores Hathaway, Colleen Haussner, Edith Have-ll, Arthur Havemann, Violet Hayden, Gloria Heard, Lizzie Hedstrom, Ted Heffelfinger, Robert Heidelmeicr, Jack Heinrich, Reinhold Hercla, Catherine Herkes, Harlan Hermann, Herbert Herwaldt, Paul Herzfeldt, Audrey Hickey, Barbara Hickey, Margery Hicks, James Higgs, Dolores Hi genberg, Robert Hill, Howard Hill, Lloyd Hinman, Lois Hoeft, Reina Hoellerich, Betty Hoeschele, Waltraut Hoffman, Albert Hoffman, Jean Hollerbach, Paul Hoos, Frank Howard, Edward Howell, Marjorie Hoye, Burt Hubbard, Gail Hulbert, June Hulse, Jack Hussey, Priscilla Idle, Kenneth Ingcvaldsori, Dorothy Ingro, Santo Ion, Donna Jacks, Lyla Jacobek, Eunice Jacoby, Barbara Jans, Jack Jaycox, Gordon Jensen, Harold Jobelius, Jose h Johnson, Audliey Johnson, Donald C. Johnson, Doris Johnson, Evert Johnson, Grace Johnson, Lorraine Johnson Patricia Johnson, Robert Johnson, Rosalie Johnson, Wallace Jonas, Walter Jorgensen, Carol Joyce, Marjorie Juhl, Barbara Justus, Yvonne Kalember, Robert Kaliebe, Marilyn Kamens, John Kamm, Donald Kampf, George kappel, Margaret Karau, Margaret Karmeres, Platon Karp, Richard Karras, Betty Jane Kasbohm, Leonard Kassal, Jeanette Kayser, Lorraine Keil, Esther Keil, Ted Keiner, Jean Keith, Beverly Kelch, Elaine Kempf, Marie Keserich, Dorothy Kewin, James Kibble, Shirley Kiechler, Robert Kilinsky, John Kinderknecht, Clara Kinderknecht, Louise King. Ford Kirchner, Kenneth Kitcheos, Angeline Klein, Florence Kling, Harry Kloch, Melvin Knaack, Hildegard Knapp. Peggy lxnoop, Elaine Knudsen, Lois Koch, Dorothy Koch, Ida Koehler, Leona Koop, Albert Kowalski, Charles Kramer, Dale Kramer, Johanna Krause, Loraine Krieg, Joyce Krueger, James Kruse, Kenneth Kruse, Ruth Kuehn, Glen Kunkel, Arthur Laatz, Dorothy I.aLonde, Margaret Lambke, Betty Larnbke, Eleanore Lane, Boots Lapkins, Daniel Laramie, Melvin LaRocco, Charles Larry, Marilyn Larsen, Joy Larsen, Lud Larsen, Richard Lashmet, Betty La Sorella, Jim Lazzio, Charles LeBoy, John Lebovitz, Lorraine Lechelt, Marion Lehmann, Frieda Lehnhardt, Mae Lelivelt, Mary Lou Lembke, Alberta Lembke, Joyce Lenzi, Gloria Lewis, Lyle Lewis, Richard Lewis, Robert Ill-7 Liening, Elaine Lighthart, Glenn Lindahl, Mae Lindblad, Gloria Lindner, Inge Linyard, janet Lizzardo, George Lobert, Gloria Lobstein, Lenora Locke, Kenneth Long, Elizabeth Loos, Elinor Lord. Marv Lorenzen, Wallace Losch, Ann Lossau, Elsie Lubach, William Lukow, August Macchini, Enzo MacLeod, Arlene Macro, Gloria Maggio, Fred Maka, Ann Malashonek, Lillian Malecky, Nicholas Malone, Frank Marcantonio, Ann Marino, Richard Markovich, Paul Markovich, Peter Marney, George Marrs, Marilyn Mather, Charles Marshall, Geraldine Martens, Amanda Martin, Dolores Martin, Richard Martin, Rose Marvinac, Georgene Matte, Robert Mattmueller, Fred Mazzullo, Anthony McCants, Ransom, jr. McCleave, Ruby McDaniel, Ruth McFadden, Marjorie McGonagill, Gerald McGuire, Darrell McKee, jacqueline McKeown, joseph Meisinger, Harold Melcher, Louis Mellas, Katherine Menolasino, Nicholas Meyer, William Mikitoll, Lillian Miksto, Florence Milcks, Lorraine Miller, Dorothy R. Miller, Shirley Milstead, Christine Minteer, William Misicka, jay Misiuda, Donald Mitchell, Bernadine Mitchell, Eugene Mix, jean Mix, Leona Moberg, Gloria Modrow, Helen Moffett, Charles Moffett, Millicent Mohler, Lois Moore, Fred Moore, Gladys Moreau, Richard Mortlock, Ralph Moston, Lorraine Mueller, Herbert Mueller, Roger Mugan, William Mulholland, Dorothy Zin jllllemurlam Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Nastoit, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, N ettles, Dorothy Edmond Edward Mary Ellen Virgie Ann Elaine james Rudolph Earl Neukuckatz, Ernst Newberg, Jacqueline Newland, Arlyn Newton, Donald Niemeyer, Robert Noe, john Nordquist, Glenn Norton, Elaine Notwell, Evelyn Novicky, Stephanie Novotny, Richard Obermayer, Fred Ocnaschek, Frank Oeser, Barbara 1944 Oftedahl, Everett O'l-learn, Maurice O'Neill, Raymond Oneson, Betty Onorato, Frank O'Rourke, Edward Ottman, Harry - Overhulse, Dorothy' Padden, Lois Paetzmann, George Pagliaro, Pauline Panzer, Harold Passarella, joseph Patello, Lucy Paul, Leonard Paulsen, june Pavlica, Mitchell Pazcn, Warren Peachey, joan Pearson, Muriel Pein, Marilyn Penny, Mae Pennington, jane Perkins, Williani Perrino, Frank Petelle, jean Petroplus, Gus Philipp, Peter Phipps, Barbara Pickens, Reo Pike. Helen Pinard, Lawrence Platt, Donald Ploutif, Ira Podkowka, janina Pomella, Frances Porter, Clarence Porter, Wesley Posel, Bernard Poulsen, Donald Pratt, Ronald Prell, Eugene Pries, Marian Prignano, Alfred Prignano, Sollie Prigozen, lvlarvin Pulfrey, jayne Przysiecki, Carl Pursell, Marjorie Quandt, Carol Quilter, Donald Radau, june Raester, Charles Radtke, Richard Rankin, Barbara Rapshis, john Rasmussen, Richard Ray, Virginia Raymond, Laura Reeger, Frank Reese, Florence Reichel, William Reichelt, Erwin Reid, William Reimer, William Resech, Mildred Rhode, Margaret Rice, Pauline Rickard, Lois Rickelman, Ann Rigg, jo Marilyn Ripley, Patricia Rissert, Rita Ristau, Williani Rizzo, Sam Rodeck, Alvin Roeder, Russell Rogas, George Rogas, jack Root, juanita Rosenquist, Lucille Rossler, Richard R052-eaacmaed Routson, Eleanor Rowe, Robelt Rudd, Alicemae Rudnik, Lois Ruppel, Robert Ruppert, Robert Rusch, Frances Satfran, George Sager, Kathleen Sampson, William SanFilippo, Samuel Sanftleben, june Sanneman, Frederick Sannes, Harold Sansone, Eileen Sansone, Vincenza Savonen, Gene Schachner, Robert Schatz, Louise Schielke, Waldemar Schilling, Richard Schimmel, Edwin Schirmer, Dorothy Schlichting, Glenn Schmidt, Robert Schneider, Henry Schneidenwendt, Edward Schoenbeck, Robert Schroeder, Arthur Schroeder, Irene Schuett, Robert Schultz, Murray Schultz, Robert Schulz, Glen Schuth, Fred Schutt, Marjorie Schwarz, Theodore Schwenig, Robert Scrimali, Peter Seigol, lola Selcke, Bruce Selig, Eleanor Sells, Henry Seneco, Dawn Serra, Mary Lou Shannon, Robert Shaw, john Shell, Gertrude Shepards, james Shepardson, Lorene Shields, George Shimek, jean Shoop, Mabel Sibbach, William Sievers, Marion Silberschlag, Howard Silunas, Walter Simon, Shirley Sinclair, Phyllis Singel, Carmelita Sipe, Nancy Sisson, Lillian Skarda, james Skembare, Lillian Slicer, Marigold Slimmer, Louis Smith, Leona Smith, Robert Smith, Ruth Smith, Vernon Snyder, Eleanor Sohn, Marilyn Spadoni, Virginia Spak, Helen Stankevitz, Edith Steffen, Henry Steinbach, Louise Steingraber, Wilbur Stoddart, Phillip Stoll, Max Storck, Riley Straemer, joan Suechting, Erwin Suechting, Irma CARL DONALD FELGNER OF T HE CLASS OF 1944 Born anuary 20 1926 Died january-4 1943 Svatos, Betty Swanson, jean Swenei. Reta Taconi, Alfred Taggart, Cloe Tantillo, Vernon Tarter, Luella Tassi, Albert Tassi, Erma Tassi, Ida TerBush, Lewis Thieman, Evelyn Th-Jen, Edwin Thomas, john Thomas, Samuel Tiefenthal, Marilyn Tinebro, Carl Toepfer, Vernette Toppen, john Totten, Winnifred Trappi, Lillian Trauba, Thomas Trenkler, Marilyn Tutfanelli, Charles Turner, Arthur Turner, Florence Turull, Robert Uhlir, Lorraine Ulrich, Fred Urbanek, Roy Vail, Edward Van Balen, john Van Boven, Peter Vandenbroucke, Donald Vasta, Lucille Venezia, Rosemarie Veron, john Verheecke, Evelyn Vetter, Eleanor Vetter, Fred Vierow, Marilyn Voelz, Gordon Voss, Louis Vrablick, Richard Vucetich, jack Vuillaume, Richard 1 . ' s : 9 Walker, john Warner, Rosemary Watson, jane Watters, james Weaver, june Webb, Patsy Wedekind, George Weidler, Robert Weiler, jean Weiss, Robert Welch, Edward Wendt, Lois Wlentland, Fred Wheeler, Betty White, james White, Paul Whitney, Marjorie Whowell, Lloyd Wichman, Dorothy Widell, Donald Wiens, Norman Wild, Priscilla Willer, Elaine Williams, Dorothy Williams, jean Williams, joyce Wfilliams, Russell Willis, Dorothy Wills, Iona Willson, jean Wimpress, Winnie Witty, Charlotte Wloltl, john Wolk, Charles Wonnacott, Richard Woode, Robert Wooliever, Helen Woreniewicz, Victor Worswick, Helen Worswick, Thomas Wren, Fred Wright, Rosemary Wright, Vivian Wurtz, Richard Wyers, Laurie Yarotsky, Elaine Yerkey, joan Yomine, Lorraine Yost, Dorothy Younger, Kathryn Zakas, Virginia Zapfel, Arnold Zehner, Lillian Ziebell, Edwin Zimmerman, Betty Zimmerman, Fred Zulauf, Gwendolyn Zulauf, Mary Lou unicm, Clfafw Play, CC TAGE DOOR, an intimate view of theater life, by Edna Ferher and George S. Kaufman, was presented hy the junior class on November IO. ll, and I3 under the direction of Miss llmily Reid. The cast was as follows: Olga Brandt. . .Dorothy Granert lvlattie ..,,....... Barhara juhl Mary Harper. .... Peggy Altman Diary McCure. ,Lorraine Yomine Bernice Niemeyer ...........Millicent Moffett judith Canfield. . .Dolores Gray Ann Braddock ,.... jeanne Bach Kaye Hamilton. , .jackie McKee Linda Shaw .... Margery Hickey Jean Maitland. .Virginia Auhle Bobby Melrose ..... Carol Allen Louise Mitchell. .Carol Quandt Susan Paige ,,.,. Betty Fairhank Pat Devine ..... Barhara Phipps Kendall Adams.Margaret Karau 'I'erry Randall .... Joyce I.emhke Tony Gillette .... XX'ilnia Boeger llllen lfenvvick. . .Charlene Evanm Blrs. Orcutt ..... Alice Grodsky Frank ,.......... Peter Philipp Sam Hastings. .Art Roggenhuck jimmy Devereaux . . . . . . . . . . .Marvin Prigozen Fred Powell ..,.... Carl Gehlin Lou Milhauser ...... lra Plouff David Kingsley. . .Rohert Hanf Keith Burgess.Glenn Nordquist Mrs. Shaw ..... Marilyn Vierow Dr, Randall ....... joe johnson Larry Wfestcott . Richard Vrahlick Adolph Gretzel . . . . . . . . . .jerry Mcllonagill Billy ....... , .,.. Clarence Hall liirlmw. mp mir J Schoenheck, Prigozen. Nordquist, Roggenlwuck. Plourf, Hall, blohnson, McGonagill, Fairhank, Gehlin. Serfnzif Razr: Dluhl, Boeger, Moffett. Hanf, Karau, livanm. Gran- ert, Yomine. Quandt. Philipp. Third Razr .' Grodmky, Duryea. lon, l.enihke, Gray. Miss Reid. Auhle. Hickey, Phippx, 130110111 lfffup' Altman, Allen. McKee, Bach. :SM mini Y Wi' if 'a,'Fzw Jae eeau of 1945 Guiding the sophomore class successfully through a talent show, a play, an assembly, two gay parties, and a Service day were Arthur Fippinger, president, Charles Beck, vice- president, N a n c y Nelson, secretary, and Jack Litton, treasurer, and the members of the Sophomore Cabinet. One student was elected from each homeroom to be represented in this cabinet. Class spon- sors were Miss Eleanor Lonek and Miss Ruth Rehr. OFFICERS: Miss Lonek, Beck, Fippinger, Nelson, Litton. Only those students who re- ceived a perfect seal record, that is a seal for every subject carried during their first year, were entitled to be repre- sented in this honor group. They received their bronze medals at the end of their freshman year and have a good start on their way to receiving their silver medals. HONOR GROUP: Top: Goulet, Plecas, Bartelt. Fo- leno, Castor. Middle: Bristor, Calcott, Immel, Perry. Bollomf Glerum, Preywisch, Oxley, Reig- ling. SOPHOMORE CABINET: Top: Castor, Hoffman, Richard- son, Davis, Gaden, Mueller, Wilscvn, Bullard, Price. Middle: Tighe, Karlen, Olmsted, Kramer, Schultz, Malk, Jacky, Dupuis, Sartore. Borrow: Bailey, Wfard, Sharpnack, Foleno, Bing, Mitich, Lotts. beayafzu wwe No, lhere Lundy hem' do nn! helong Io the Jmiling ,fine denlf. They were mlleczfed hy 'I d7'j0llJ' fnemherf of fhe vlan' 10 fend I0 Sewire Men. This zum fhe jqlifl projerl vondzzffed hy lhe Jophoznoref daring Sriphonmre week, Ma1'f'h 22 in 26. Alf lhe randy bar.: .seein to fnalee there mpho- nmref quite happy-e'1fe11 if fhe delirium lidhilf LZl'6IIyf lheifxsp fNT6Zf6'I'fl96Z6JfY, they kllflll' the S6l'Z'iL'6 Men will en- joy lhe .rzz'eef.r, D0 yon know ll'l6clf'J' in Ih,,1f hug? D0 yon IIYIIILJEI' 'zehezl lheffe ,fhzrifzg ni? llvelfy, fhe her! may I0 find 0111 if fo mi mine one who Jlzlll' Peay and Cfzea-, L1 fferef' one-av! pffzy mm'erning high ,whfmf life, zrhifh 11111 one of lhe final a4'Iizf,f1ie.r of Sophmnnre week. Thefe fix ,flfzdefzff deferre 11 mzzfing round of applaffxe for lheir difigent zmrh, Gelling ready for el lhrilfing lime ez! fhe flamr play zmf L1 dijlzzlf, yet ll'7l6'cZ.l'd1If, huh. The Siege mlnzniflee .rel In work willingly I0 prepare the .Huge in lhe hex! tlymirihfe 111611272671 All lDz'0pe1'lie.f pez'- laining 10 lhe play were fhe f'e.s'p0f1,rihilily of fhix mnnnile f?6. All eyes' are on fhe ehairmazl ax he t11H10ll7lt'6.S' fhe fopie of fhe panel dl.a'v11.a',s'io11. Uyhile the .S'0fh70I170I'E rej1z'e.re1zta1izfe.s' mei, dnrizzg one of the ex- lezzded A periodf held ofzee a mofilh, lheye' .S'l7lLl6l7lJk fon- dfrfled fheir own jlafiel dif- ffmiriolz. Tollvier for lhexe dix- l'7!.l'J'lUlI,l' were pretilared hy a faufzlfy L'017H1Illl66 and were fhe fame in eafh homeroom. No, iffr not an all-girl Ibarlj. There brave hoyr-fall Iwo of fhe11ff1fe11lzfre l7Il0 Ihe pic- fore. The .roplmlfloref were eaflilled lo Iwo parliey lhix year: one aflel' .rvhool in the girlu' gyllfllzlilllfll, and one 211 fhe Ulfflllllg in fhe ffeldhonfe. Moffa.ui11,a' and .raddle .vhoer dowilzated at Ihif parly, while the Spring parfy zvax a d1'e.r.f- up ajair. Biff yon ran he .fore fha! a good time -way enjoyed hy all, e.s'lDefially when they zrere driuhllig fimleh. Mlffieal rhaifzr, 1'i1zg-aroa1zd- lhe-roxey, or drop the hand- herrhief? Yom' goexf ix df good ay any Olltfyf. Bm lhey .reem Io he having fini. And if 6l e?77 loohf like eohex in lhe harhgron11d.l These fm- defnia' ezzierlaizzed lhe171.1'elz1e.r at one of the many eoznuelifzg parlief given for all Jopho- moref. Abfalter, Ronald Achuff, Quentin Adams, james Agans, Olga Agnew, Clayre Ahrens, Betty Alderson, Keil Alford, julie Allen, Raymond Alspaugh, David Ament, Emma Ancel, jean Ann Ancona, jack Andersen, Dorothy Andersen, Elmer Anderson, june Anderson, Robert Andrews, Constance Andrews, Edward Anthony, Donald Antonovich, Mildred Apel, David Apostopoulos, Mary Arburn, Mary jane Arnold, Marie Arvidson, Ruth Aul, Emma Austin, Robert Bagdonas, Stanley Bahcall, Ross Bailey, Edith Bailey, Harold Bakas, Peter Bale, Homer Bangert, Carl Barone, Virginia Barr, Martha Bartels, Mildred Bartelt, Robert Basaric, joseph Baumgartner, Raymond Beck, Charles Beck, Donald Beck, Geraldine Becker, Marie Beem, Doris Behlmer, Richard Behrle, Louis Beisel, Bernice Bell, Ruth Bellino, joseph Bendell, Lee Bensen, Charlotte Berge, Oscar Bergeron, Arthur Bergeron, Frances Bergstrom. Donald Bevan, juanita Bing, Georgia Bishop, Ruth Blaha, Dorothy Blasius, Shirley Bleichroth, Henry Bloom, Carl Blumenthal, Herbert Bober, Rosemary Bochte, Eleanor Boggess, Dorothy Boileau, Austin Boni, Lawrence Bos, jennie Bosco, joseph Bosko, Steve Boss, Georgia Box, Paul Boyle, William 1945 Brust, john Bublitz, Lorraine Buck, Raymond Buik, Donald Buker, Gloria Bullard, Robert Burden, joyce Burkhart, Richard Burren, jeanne Buster, Shirley Butler, Henry Byars, Richard Calcott, janice Caliendo, Frank Callaghan, Robert Cameron, Benjamin Campagna, August Campagna, joseph Campbell, Alice Canestrini, Hector Cappuzzo, Carmel Carbon. George Cardella, Katherine Carey, Arnold Carlson, Raymond Carlson, Virginia Carroll, Blanche Carson, Arlene Caruso, Marion Castor, Richard Catenacci, Betty Cavanaugh, Daniel Cellini, Anthony Chappell, Dolores Chase, Betty Chase, Richard Chernesky, Albert Chiganes, Theordora Christensen, Floyd Christenson, Charles Chulock, Keith Ciminello. Rosalie Clark, Harold Clausen, Dorothy Clauss, Donald Cleviuger. Nathan Chzever, Richard Cohan, Geraldine Cohan, Violet Cohen, David Cole. George Collis, joseph Collord, Paul Conway, john Cortina. Anthony Cosby, Nancy Cote. james Cotte, Gertrude Cotton, Thelma Courtney, Daniel Ccx. john Credity, Therece Crowley, William trmmins, Carol Cummins, Corinne Curran, Helen Curry, Edith Dahl, George Dahms, Donald Dalen. Dorothy Dalnes, Robert Daniels, Patricia Danuser, Ruth Danzer, Dolores Danzer, Doris Darge, Harold Bronge Boysal, Bracco, Brace, Brady, Bra a Ferne Alphonse Leo john Robert S . Braglia, Ralph Branic, Brauer, Braun, William Richard Robert Bristor, Lucile , Nick Davies, Phyllis Davin, Richard Davis, Norman Davis Richard Davis, William Davis, Willie Mae Davison, Mary Dayton, james DeAno, john Deeley, Paul Detfner, Pearl Bronson, Marilyn Brooks, William Brouwer, Richard Brown, Allena Brown, Merritt Brown, Russell Brown, Wilbur Brucato, Dominic Brucato, john Bruckner, Lois Bruggemeyer, Albert Bruggemeyer, LeRoy Bruhns, Roger Bruno, Marie De Kimpe, jean Delaney, Thomas DelGiudice, Lucian DelPercio, Adolph Demmin, june De Nicolo, Claudia DePaul, George Desmond, Frank Detmers, Raymond DeVito, Floyd Dewsnap, Ruth Dill, Donald Diminuco, Mary Dimmett, Robert DiPaolo, Pasquale Divers, Marian Dobey, Danny Dobson, Bettye Dodge, Phyllis Doll, Roy Doran, Patricia Douglas, Cleo Dradi, Anthony Dumond, Thomas Dupuis, Natalie Duryea, Mary jayne Dys, Albert Eben, Richard Eberhardt, Richard Lbert, La Verne Eckbloom, Ruth Edbrooke, juliane Edstrom, jean Ehlert, William Eiszner, james Eleuteri, Gino Elftmann, Elaine Flliort. Lira Equi, Lotus Ernst, Willa Erxmeyer, Irma Evans, james Evans, Martha Faillo, james Falk, Kenneth Fanelli, Kay Farina, Charles Farrand, Edward Fay, Lawrence Fedro, Robert Feldmann, joan Fenton, Peggy Ferries, Mary jane Feuerstein, Adele Fiala, jean Fiene, Lester Finlayson, Wfilliaiu Fippinger, Arthur Fletcher, Nancy Flight, Lillah Foleno, Florence Follak, Eleanore Forker, Robert Forney, Ruth Foss, Walter Foute, Lorraine Fowlkes, Robert Franco, Mary Franks, Rita French, Marcella Friedl, Lois Friesthler, Betty Fritz, Shirley Froney, Harold Fry, Ruth Fullerton, Lawrence Fuschillo, Louise Gaden, Minton Gale, Edward Gallucci, Anna Gardaphe, Fred Gaude, Irene Gavin, Robert Gehrke, Rudolph Gellinger, Lydia Genteman, Robert Gentilin, Virgie May Gielow, Marie Gierke, Louis Glaudin, Vincent Gleason, Barbara Glerum, Patricia Goetzinger, Benjamin Goff, Charles Gongol, Richard Good, Richard Goodrich, Edward Goodwyn, George Gordon, LaVerne Gottwald, Robert Goulet, Cordelia Grabau, Eugene Grace, Wilmon Graf, joseph Gram, james Gramatikakies, Sophie Graner, Dorothy Gray, Gloria Grayson, Patricia Grieger, Robert Grilfith, Shirley Grumer, Robert Gualdi, Dolores Gully, Robert Gutenson, joseph Gyllenberg, Marilyn Hagenauer, Violet Haggstrom, Clarence Haight, Evelyn Hale, Richard Hall, Audrey Hall, Robert Hall, Robert H. Halvorsen, Marion Hamilton, Avis Hammer, Charles Hammer, Marion Haneberg, Elmer Hanebuth, Elaine Hanes, Charles Haney, Hanlon Hansen Hansen Hanson Shirley , Betty , john , Lillian . Edith Hanson, Richard Hardy, Harris, Harry Bette Harrison, Katherine Harth, Way'ne Hartman, Alfred Hartmann, Ralph Hass, Stanley Hathaway, Gwendolyn Havell, Robert Havemann, Rosalynn Hawkins, William Headley, Bernice Heaney, Clarence Hedin. Lois Heft, Raymond lleisler, Dolores Heissler, Caroline Heitmann, Arthur Henderson, Lettie Herwaldt, Alice Hess, Arthur Hickingbottom, Elaine Hi gs, Beverly Hill Patricia Hill, Ralph Hingst, Clarence Hoch, Gloria Hodgskiss. Dorothy Hoegler, Frederick Hoener, Ralph Hoffman, jane Hoffmann, Delmar Hogan, Ella Mae Hohnke, Leonard Holan, George Holmes, Eugene Holmes, Gloria Holt, Robert Honath, Elmer Hostetter, Lucille Howell, jay Hrones, Lorraine Hubbard. Charles Huebenthal, Barbara Humbert, Edward Hunt, jack Huppenbauer, Louise Hussers, john Huxhold, Renell Igler, Dorothy Imbrogno, Isabell lmmel, john lndruch, Anna losco, Anthony Iovino, Dolores lsaachsen, Darlene Ischer, Howard Ivins, Charles jacky, Richard jaco i, Margaret jacobs, Howard jacques, Paul Jagger. Joyce jakes, Geraldine jakoubek, Betty janssen, Lorraine jantzen, Elsbeth jarboe, Norman jelinek, Dolores jeschke, Elaine jeschke, Gertrude johnson, Edythe johnson, Hazel johnson JOY johnson: Loris johnson, Ruthe Ill--77 Jones, Clyde Jones, Doris Jones, Joyce Jones, Richard Jordt, William Justus, Eleanor Kagenauer, Violet Kahe, Elizabeth Kamper, Shirley Kapel, Joe Karlen, Sonya Karlovit, Mildred Karr, Marion Karr, Norman Karre, Elizabeth Kasch, Shirley Kaun, Wfilliam Keil, Florence Kelley, Nlarilyn Kelm, Wilhelm Kemp, Betty Kenna, Richard Kennedy, Alexander Kern, Betty Kern, Jack Kilinsky, Marion Kirchmann, XVilbur Klages, Betty Kluge, William Klupar, Edward KnaPP- Geraldine Koeppel, Shirley Koeritz, Richard Koesche, Gordon Koessler, Sylvia Kopp, William Korber, Antoinette Koshnick, Evalyn Kramer, Irene Kramer, Louis Kramer, Wfilliam Kraszewski, Bernyce Kratschmer, Patricia Kraus, Dorothy Krebs, Shirley Kreutz, Richard Krucek, John Kruse, Theresa Kruse, Vivian Krutseh, Ruth Kubina, Dorothy Kueker, Frances Laatz, Erwin La Belle, Lillian La Bounty, Esther Lambert, Richard Lancaster, Louise Lange. Harvey Langille, Clarence LaPointe, Robert Laraia, Charlotte La Rochelle, Elaine Larson, Ernfrid Lavelle, Raymond Lavin, Lorraine Lawton, June Lechelt, Herbert Lechelt, Lorraine Lee, Robert Leitman, Lila Leninger, Joan Lesch, Joanne Lesus, Walter Letts, Barbara Levinthal, Eugene Lewis, Carol Lewis, Dolores Lightell, Charles Linn, Harry Litke, Ruth Litton, Jack Loewe, Richard Logan, Andrew Lorenzo, Rose Lorine, Erica Lossau, Albert Lotts, Marianne Lubben, Dorothy Lucas, Patricia Lucchesi. Donna Ludka, Robert Luebker, Thomas Luetkemeyer, Mary Ann Lundquist, Charles Lutz, Regina Luzzi, Judith MacPherson, Heather Maggio, Charles Maggio, Florence Maiwurm, Donald 78 OOO- 1945 Malecky, Mary Malk, David Mangan, Verna Mannoia, Mary lylarini, Angelo Marino, Jack Marino, Raymond Markward, Richard Marley, Nancy Marousek, Delwyn Marsden, Robert Marsicano, Nickolas Martin, Albert Martin, Charles Martin, Grace Martin, Warren Marvinac, Wayne Matheny, Pearl Matteis, Gloria McCarthy, James McCarty, Lee McConochie, John McCuistan, Sue McDowell, Patricia McGowen, Donald McGrath, John McMaster, Darlene Mellas, Anthony Mennecke, Dorothy Mey, Marilyn Meyer, Carol Micelli, Joan Mickelson, Betty Milano, Philip Miller, Dorothy Miller, Gerald Miller, Jerry Miller, Marilyn Milton, Frances Minder, Betty Mirabelli, Norma Mitchell, Arvilla Mitchell, Doris Mitchell, Marion Mitchell, Robert Mitich, Eva Moertel, Charles Mohr, John Mohr, William Mohun, John Molezzi, Eugene Mons, Dorothy Montgomery, Margie Moore, lohn Moore, June Morgan, Catherine Morin, Audrey Morin, Robert Moritz, Bernice Moscicke, Shirley Muell, Harry Mueller, Charles Mueller, Shirley May Mullally, Michael Mullen, Ronald Murphy, Donald Myers, Frank Natke, Edmund Neal, Doris Nobel, Richard Nelson, Eleanor Nelson, Nancy Neukuckatz, Albert Neuman, Paul Newton, Deloris Niccolai, Torello Niemeyer, Arlene Niles, Shirley Nord, Lorraine Notarangelo, Marie Nottingham, Helen Nummer, Russell Nunally, Jeanette O'Donnell, Lois Olfermann, Delores Oftedahl, Joyce Olach, Anne Olar, Joseph Olesen, Darlene Olmsted, Harriet Olsen, George Olson, Lorraine Oquist, Lorraine Orvino, Angie Otto, Violet Outlaw, Vera Oxley, Connie Pacioni, Rudy Pafume, George ,QU-eg-Gantflnued Palmer, Dolores Palmere, Frank Pankoke, XVilliam Passman, Harry Pearson, Beverly Pearson, Borghild Pearson, Violet Peckat, Elinor Peckat, Walter Pedi, Steve Peppi, Theresa Perger, Henry Perillo, Louis Perrin, Georgiana Perrino, Katherine Perry, Elizabeth Perry, Laura Lee Petersen, Robert Peterson, Charles Peterson, Donald Peterson, Roy Petras, Donald Ptlaume, Walter Pflug, Elmer Pickett, Jeanne Piggott, Valorus Pihera, Mildred Pike, Donald Pilch, Norman Pinkert, Helen Pinnella, Francis Piskun, Ben Pittman, Rex Plecas, Ruby Ploetz, Wallace Polachek, Ralph Polkow, Margaret Pollock, Gloria Postema, Geziena Prack, Barbara Praeder, Laura Pratt, Orman Preywisch, Andrea Price, George Provenzano, Dominic Provenzano, Donald Purcell, William Pusateri, August Pusateri, Leo Pusateri, Paul Pygman, Janet Quenon, Shirlee Rabe, Merle Raimann, Jeanne Raimondi, Salvatore Raleigh, Lowell Ramsaier, Eileen Randich, Catherine Ratzer, Loraine Raymond, Margaret Raymondi, Lillian Reek, Vivian Regan, George Reinmuth, Audrey Remus, Florence Remus, Madeline Rende, Juanita Reynolds, Dolores Richardson, Warren Rickard, Mary Louise Rieger, Margaret Riegling, Barbara Ristau, Helen Riva, Shirley Rizzo, Angelo Robb, Vera Robertson, XVillian1 Robinson, Phyllis Robinson, Rita Robinson, Virginia Rodnor, Renee Rodrick, John Roe, John Rohde, Bernice Rollins, Pearlie Mae RoloH, Edward Roloff, John Rose, Donald Rosenwinkel, Raymon Rosewell, Thomas Ross, Lowell Rossi, Elvira Rossi, Paul Rossi, Vincent Rossino, Lindy Rother, Konrad Rowder, Merl Royer, Donald Ruge, Donald Runnion, Lorraine d Rusy, Lauraine Ryan, Thomas Saelinger, Donald Salvatore, Leonard Samuelsen, Eugene Santore, Fred Sarlo, Carmen Sartore, Donald Saunders, Cecelia Scaccia, Joseph Schaaf, Robert Schaper, Gladys Scheck, Gustave Scheidler, Irvin Schenk, Gloria Scherer, Lydia Scherer, Walter Schieler, Glenn Schlom ann, Gwendolyn Schmidt, Betty Schmidt, Herbert Schmidt, William Schrader, Gloria Schrieber, Joseph Schuhrke, Geraldine Schubert, Gilbert Schueler, William Schuler, Clyde Schuler, Margaret Schultz, Caroline Schultz, Derald Schultz, Elsie Schultz, Melvin Schultz Robert Schuth, Marie Schwarz, Chris Schweik, Arthur Scudier, William Seabrooke, Lois Seeck, Ralph Seidel, Richard Seipp, Thomas Seitz, Erick Seno, Marie Sewett, Gloria Slxarpnack, Gwenlee Shields, Patricia Shimanski, Raymond Shiner, Hazel Shriver, Shirley Sieving, Carol Silber, Robert Simon, Norbert Singer, Wlilliam Singleton, Harvey Skampa, Mildred Skedd, Lois Skerston, Lucille Skultin, Richard Slottag, Harry Smith, Dolores Smith, Eleanor Smith, Hugh Smith Peggy Smith Sonia Snow, Jean Sofitel , Robert Sorensen, Viggo Spatla, Anna Spirka, Edwin Sprow, Eleanor Spurr, Marion Stanford, Joan Stange, Dorothy Stange, Marian Stanger, Audrey Stanger, Glen Staunton, George Stawarski, Frances Stetifancin, Dolores Steger, Charles Steiger, Donald Steinbach, Elaine Stephenson, Francis Stewart, Elinore Stewart, Gene Stoddart, Robert Stubbs, William Studtmann, Gladys Sturm, Doris Mae Suechting, Esther Suhr, Leonard Sumner, Donald Surkamer, Richard Sweder, Patricia Tebbe, Harriet Terrel, Eleanor Testolin, Esther Tharnm, Duane Theriault, Richard Thomas, Frank Thomas, Margaret Thompson, Bette Jane Thompson, Willard Thomson, Kenneth Thornton, James Tighe, Edith Tirabassi, Rose Tommey, Dennis Toopes, Fred TVHPD, Gene Trauba, James Traynor, Donald Treadwell, Roy Tryner, James Tsakiris, Alex Turlfs, Mary Turner. Robert Tyre, Robert Ullmer, James Vahrenwald, Henr' Vail, Gerard lem' Van Horn, Mark Van Kanegon, Jack Vaf1,Nuvs, Donald Vasrlovich, Marv Vena, Rose Vercell, Marion Verive, Dominic Viall, Charlotte Vieau, Jack Viefeli, Anthony Vietzke, Warren Vivian, Earle Vleminckx, Eugene Voelz, Robert V Von Axelson, Genevieve Wfagner, Janice Wainauskas, Walter Walker, Donna Walker, Kathleen Wallace, Betty Wallace, Marilou Waller, John Wandas. John Wang, Theodore Walsh, Jean Walters, Bette Ward, Ruth Warren, David Wfatson, Earl Wlatson, Ronald Wealer, John Wfegman, Nola Wegner, Arthur W'egner, Barbara Wfeidemann, Roy Weiss, Betty XVeiss, Hildegarde Welch, Patricia Wellings, Vera Welsch, Richard Wendt, Alice Westland, Betty Wiley, Dorothy Wiley, Lorraine Williams, Gordon Williams, Lillian Whlliamson, Ruth Wilson, Allan Wiltfang, Lois XVise, June Wolff, Donald Wolff, Marjorie Wloltmann, Ruth Wood, Louanna XVorts, Marion XVright, Dorothy Wright, Harold Yaccino, Michael Yakowchyk, Jennie Yekel, William Young, Howard Yurk, John Zenner, Marilyn Zierk, Louise Zito, Vito Zolecki, Leonard Zucchero, Michael Zuttermeister, Gertrude Zuttermeister, Gloria Zylstra, Barbara ima em Ute 7946 Vg, 7 K HE freshman class claimed four alert young people. who proved to be not so green as their class name implies. Kenneth Bensen, presidentg LaVerne lfedro, vice-presidentg Shirley Biggie, secretaryg and Marilyn Gregor, treasurer. with the aid of Miss Mary West, were responsible for all frosh activities. The freshmen were quick to adapt them- selves to the many intricacies of high school social and academic life. They applied themselves with vigor to the dressing of dolls for the children at Cook County hospital during the Christmas season, and caused a mercurial heat xxaye directed at the Victory thermometer. MX grimy 1-Quinn., The Cf.1i.r nf 'JG una- ,lllL't'L'l.l'f',7ffj-J lglmfeif by Shirley Biggie. rll.1I'ffJ1l G'ru'qfn'. KL1llllLffZ7 1SL'lf,lL'll'. .wid LxIVL'lA1lL' lieffrv. Being t'!.J.H'Cf4j .iff I .ilfrdezifi dffrizztg the frm! .re121e,i'Ier if the i'etz.m11 for lfie .lUlffL'.l mr llve ftzcev of feiwzie Ifzvifz. Druid vlelihzzf. rum' Ptlnfifze ,lll7III'.Hil1. ljager' ,f7'C',l'l7NIC'71 gtzllvw' zriflifzlqln In pu-3' lflwff' jiri! cftzir a'11e.i. Lerzwiizfg gmce .md Ufiqllflfdf tif cf11111.relf11g przrtiey if all par! nf being tl fl'L',lZ7l1l.III. Tlvix mcftilii' ffve lmyi, ffmf Hmzlemmzf 216 had wie nf flue ,1f3.Yf'Ljf'6'.lft6'l4I dolly 211 lbs .ltibffflf rum' iam U!lf,l'frIIZLjjII4Q ,ill llw cafe fff dcjfelzre .lfc17IZfJJ'. lizwf llw bn-yi' fem! ti Z7L'ff1j1IlQ lmmf iff yelling Mefnihzfvfe ready fm'lvw'jffl11'11eV1 In lfw C005 Cifllllifj lwilbiltzf. ooo-79 HE freshmen are looking back on an extremely produc- tive year. At the hrst assembly ever to be created and organized exclusively for Proviso's first class, wide-eyed frosh watched renowned Robert Sharpes Magic in the Modern Manner. In November, freshman Open House classes drew more mothers and fathers than had attended since the introduction of the annual night school. In ad- dition to these record-breaking events, the freshmen of Homeroom 252 reaped glory for their class by bringing in more than 700 pounds of scrap for the fall drive, nearly 7 per cent of the metal collected by the entire school. 80 000- IYRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Top: Schlichting, Kallus, Horace, AI. XXr'urner. McMaster, Car nesciali, Mueller, Rosenwinkel. Middlex Hill, XXfiens, Hagen O'Rourke, Petersen, Eckardt, Davis, Finney. B0zfm11.' Culotta Kitterman, Madden, Allen, Baker, Bing, Marino. FIRST SEMESTER HONOR GROUP Tap: Turner, BiII'lIlILl1'l, Hugein, Morse, Jenkins, K. Bensen Tullmadge, Sherman, Pratt, Castor, Schlichting. Middle: Maurath Edee, Irvin, McEvoy, Bishop, Schlomzlnn, Remick, Curtis, jean Biggie, Thorson, Koessler. Borrow: Simon, Grosse, Femer, Glos Nelson, Russell, Groenke, Buenger, Haussermamn, Di Verdi Holmes. Abate, Robert Abbott, Ralph Accorsi, Dominic Acey, Dorothy Adam, Robert Addiego, Beverly A nes, Dolores Afbano, Lillian Alberti, Dorothy Alexander, Aileen Allen, Ruth Allenfort, Phyllis Allessi, Louise Altman, Nancy Amici, Anita Andersen, James Anderson, Clarence Anderson, Harry Anderson, Jean Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Virginia Andrews, Lucille Anthes, Donald Antonovich, Michael Archambault, Ann Arl, Edward Armstrong, Mary Lou Arnold, Arthur Ashcraft, Shirley Askey, Frances Augustine, Jess Bachand, Elizabeth Backe, Maynard Baer, Raymond Baethke, Arthur Bahnsen, Alan Baker, Barbara Bales, Beauford Bandringa, Alice Baranyi, Helen Barbaso, Eunice Barker, Barbara Barnhart, Robert Barrett, Patricia Barrow, Alex Ba Shore, Suzette Basili, Dominic Batterman, Theodore Bauer, Evora Jean Baumer, Betty Baumruk, Jeanne Baxley, Haughton Beacham, Charles Beatty, Patricia Behrle, Marjorie Belford, Jacqueline Bellini, Rosina Beltrame, Fred Beltz, Ruth Benner, Margaret Bensen, Kenneth Benson, Harry Benson, Julia Jean Bentel, Henry Bentley, Jean Berg, Max Berger, Fred Berglund, Joyce Bergstrom, Dolores Bergstrom, Lillian Berland, Clarence Berndt, Fern Bertels, Albert Bever, Ardis Biggie, Shirley Bing, Betty Jean Bishop, William Blasius, Edith Blasius, Robert Blum, Marian Boddy, Marian Boeger, Lester Boerman, Joseph Bogart, Walter Bogda, Elaine Bonner, Harry Bono, Anthony Bosich, Daniel Box, Jelliffe Boylan, Richard Boyles, Dayre Bradovich, Geraldine Braie, Clara Branda, Joanne Brawka, John Brazauskas, John Breckenfelder, Ernst Breliant, Florence Bremer, Laura Bristol, James Brodie, Talmadge Brooks, Stephen Brown, Paul Bruce, Herbert Bruenning, Robert Bruno, Nick Bryant, Lorraine Buenger, Ruth 1946 Burbey, Rolland Burnell, Phyllis Burns, Frank Burrowes, Raymond Burtar, Herbert Busch, Gloria Busch, Joan Callard, Donald Campagna, Sam Carbon, Richard Cargill, Maxine Carlo, Vincent Carlson, Phyllis Carlson, Raymond Carlson, William Allen Carlson, William Arthur Carnesciali, Alfio Carson, Donald Caruso, Gloria Caselli, Robert Cassin, Ann Castor, Jere Catlin, James Cavanaugh, Nora Cernan, Dolores Cernauske, George Cerniglia, Annarosc Cerqua, Angelo Chann, David Chappell, Clyde Chase, Mary Chiaramanti, Charles Chidichimo, Frank Ciminello, Carmen Cluever, Dorothy Cochran, Marilyn Coglianese, Donald Cognato, Sam Co berg, Kenneth Coleman, Donna Coletta, Michael Collins, Norman Collis, George Connolley, Margaret Conway, Nellie Copley, Charles Corbisiero, Earl Cortelasi, Virginia Cote, Joan Cotte, Herman Cowan, Donald Cowan, Helen Cox, Muriel Crimaldi, Nancy Crockett, Frank Culotta, Jo Anne Culton, Richard Cummins, Ruth Curphey, Shirley Currens, Mariorie Currier, Edgar Curtis, Lorraine Cusimano, Joseph Dalpiaz, Mary Danber, Lorraine Daniels, Eugene Danuser, Norman Davidson, Audrey Davidson, Dorothy Davis, Annetta Dean, Catherine Decker, June Decker, Shirley DeCola, Leah DeCola, Patricia Delapaz, Richard Del Bello, Richard Del Boccio, Alfred DelFiacco, Norma De Michele, lrene Denhard, Lester De Nicolo, George De Puydt, Mariorie DeRose, Peter Derrico, Richard Desens, Richard Detmers, Jane De Valois, La Vira Di Blasi, Eugene Dickson, William Di Cola, James Diebel, John Dienes, Rose Di Matteo, John Di Pirro, John Di Verde, Jane Dobbins, Herbert Dodt, Shirley Doering, John Domalick, John Donarski, Geraldine Donovan, Anarita Dorn, Florence Dorpals, Richard Dorschner, Robert Doyle, George Doyle, Theresa R066 Drane, Richard Dryer, Donald Dreschler, Robert Dullinger, Arthur Dullinger, Pollyanne Dunst, Edward Durkin, Kathleen Dutton, Gloria Dwyer, Dorothy Earl, Norman Eaton, Samuel Eckhardt, Margaritc Edee, Romaine Edminson, Peggy Edwalds, Donald Ehlers, Howard Elbrecht, Joseph Eldridge, Harold Eldridge, Ilomae Eleuteri, Enes Elftmann, Gloria Elisco, Earl Erickson, Carmilita Espeland, Jack Esterline, Robert Etnyre, Barbara Evans, Mildred Everett, Loretta Fairley. James Fanelle, Gerald Fanslow, William Farber, Gloria Farwell, Gerald Faupel, Marvin Fedderke, Lucile Fedderson, Robert Fedro, LaVerne Felice, Mary Jean Femer, Dolores Ferro, Joseph Fese, Frank Fett, Delores Finney, Robert Finnigan, Donald Fisher, Ronald Fisher, Wesley Fleck, Eleanor Foley, Donald Follak, Delores Foulkes, John Foulkes, Viola Franch, Elizabeth Frangenheim, Marilyn Fricano, Peter Friedman, Larry Friend, William Friendrich, Dorothy Frins. Louis Frisbie, Joanne Gaare, John Gaddis, Robert Gaeke, Charles Gallina, Lois Garrett, Lavergne Garvin, Betty Gatesman, James Gatti, George Gearhart, Shirley Geho, Lorraine Gehrke, Shirley Gelardi, Charles Gelderd, William Gibson, Patsy Giesow, Robert Gilbert, Edmund Gilbert, Harvey Gillespie, Deane Gillespie, Wilbur Gillett, Eleanor Gilpin, Janice Gizzo, Peter Giuliano, Mary Gladden, Marjorie Gladden, William Glass, James Glassford, Howard Gleason, Berneta Glos, Duanne Glos, Lois Ann Glover, Frederick Goetz, Shirley Goldstein, Neal Gormley, W'ayne Gorr, Walter Gould, Virginia Gramatikakes, Anna Granby, Eugene Green, Donald Greene, Laura Gregor, Marilyn Grimm, Maureen Groenke, Barbara Grooms, Kenneth Grosse, Carolyn Guenther, Margaret Guido, Joseph Guinta, Car Gunderman, Rita Haak, Paul Haas, Robert Habel, Darcie Haenle, Richard Hagen, Marilyn Hager, Jo Ann Hagerman, Harold Hall, Betty Hall, Leonard Ham, Jeanne Hambach, Virginia Hammond, Dorothy Hammond, Guy Hammond, John Hampton, Donald Hann, Ruth Hansen, Marion Hanson, John Hanson, Raymond Hardesty, Eugene Hardesty, Thomas Harris, Richard Harvey, Mary Harwell, Yvonne Haskamp, Jack Hass, Donald Hasseliuist, Richard Hassfie d, Marian Haug, William Haupt, William Hauptman, Robert Haussermann, Lily Havermann, Russell Haxton, Mary Hayden, Deborah Heelan, Caroline Hetlin, Marjorie Hegji, Ronald Heidemann, Shirley Heider, Lydia Heine, Marilyn Heinrich, William Heisler, George Hendriksen, Connie Henry, Robert Herwaldt, Donald Hess, Betty Hill, Arlene Hill, Jean Hill, Virginia Hillan, Marilyn Hilliard, Donald Hillmer, Betty Lou Himmelman, Cyril Hinz, Harriet Hodock, Stanley Hoeft, Lee Hoeschele, Irma Holhe, Lois Hoffmann, Wfilliam Holcombe, Howard Holden, Shirley Hollahan, Patsy Holland, Joyce Holmer, Dillaye Holmes, Hertha Holt, David Hoots, John Horace, Joe Horst, Clifford Houf, Robert Hoving, Ann Howe, Geor e Howes, Wiliam Huffman, Harold Huglin, Robert Hugunin, Virginia Hunt, Edwin Hurn, Mildred Hutchenson, Richard Hutton, Richard Huxhold, Lorraine Immekus, Earl lngle, Russell Iosco, Joseph Irwin, Jeanne Iwinski, Leon Jacobek, George Jacobsen, Arthur Jafhe, Richard Jantzen, Carl Jean, Dorothy Jenkins, David Jensen, Jette Mae Jepsen, Dave Jeschke, Dolores Jeske, Ida May Jessogne, Norval Johnson, Beatrice Johnson, Carlton Johnson, Dolores Johnson, Robert Johuson, Sam Johnson, Vera Jolicoeur, Rosalie Jonas, Ralph Jones, Shirlee Jordan, William Jorgensen, Donald Joyce, Raleigh Judd, Edward Justus, Howard Kaapke, Edward Kabelis, Eleanor Kabelis, James Kallas, Peter Kania, Frank Kannenberg, William Karpel, Richard Karpiel, George Karre, Valeria Kazlauski, Helen Keebler, Lois Kehoe, Jack Kell, Norman Kelly, Nettie Kennedy, Richard Kessel, Esther Kirby, Shirley Kirchner, Charles Kitterman, Jerry Klamer, Jean Klasen, Dolores Klein, Charleen Kleinfeld, John Kline, LeRoy Knaack, Katherine Kneifel, Robert Knight, Barbara Knobbe, Eugene Knoblock, George Koch, Virginia Koessler, Gertrude Kohler, Shirley Koller, John Kolstedt, Robert Kolzow, Calvin Kossman, Walter Kowalk, Norbert Kowalski, Loraine Kraemer, Helen Krafthefer, Helen Kramer, Charles Kramer, Eugene Kramer, George Kretft, Malcolm Krucek, Edward Krueger, Evelyn Krueger, Marilyn Krules, Rose Marie Kruse, William Kubat, Anna Kuecker, Betty Jane Kuehl, Charles Kunkel, Norman Kunz, Jeanne Kure, Lawrence Lachnit, Francis Lambert, Kathryn Lambke, Thomas Lancaster, Cleveland Lane, Jeanette Laraia, Evangeline Larem, Robert Larsen, Elmer I.arson, George Larson, James Lash, Earl Lasine, Herbert Leach, Charles Lechelt, Florence Lego, Merna Lehmann, Martha Lentini, Eugene Lewandowski, Stanley Liedke, Donald Lindsey, Frank Little, Patricia Long, Charles Lorenzen, Karl Lortz, XValter Lowden, James Lukow, Marion Lullo, Daniel Lusthott, Albert Lutz, Joseph Luurs, Rudolph Lynch, Vivian Lynest, Arthur Macmillen, Dale Macro, Angela Maczulaitis, Anthony Madden, Marjorie Maggio, Donald Magnesen, Richard Mahoney, Thomas Maleto, Mary Helen 7946 Malin, Dorothy Manfredi, James Manning, Martha Manning, Robert Marco, Gertrude Marino, Angeline Marino, Lorraine Marino, Rachel Markewski, William Maro, Violet Marquardt, Dorothy Marquiss, Marilyn Marsh, Ruby Marshall, James Martarano, Charles Martin, Dallas Martin, David Mateling, Corrine Matte, Bette Maurath, Marilyn Mayer, Joyce Mayers, Richard Mazuc, Marie McCallen, Robert McCants, Walter McDonald, Eleanor McDowell, Ralph McEvoy, Betty McGee, Christeen McGilvra, Douglas McGirk, Riley Mclnerney, James McKenzie, Robert McMahon, Patricia McMaster, Charles McQueen, Betty Mead, Eugene Mech, Shirley Melcher, Elmira Metzger, Rose Marie Meyers, William Michalica, Edward Mielke, William Miesen, Donald Mikalauskas, Anthony Militello, Rocco Miller, Arlene Miller, Jeanne Miller, John Miller, Raymond Miller, Rheta Ann Miller, Richard Mills, Donald Mills, George Minick, Robert Minteer, John Misicka, Clarisse Mitchell, Lee Mitz, Vivian Modrow, Kermit Mofiett, William Moffett, Jack Mogk, Shirley Mohapp, Charles Moorhouse, Fredrick Morse, Robert Mowen, Richard Mueller, Donald Mueller, Robert Mullen, Frances Muller, Elise Munstermann, Arnett Murphy, Marilyn Murphy, Thomas Murray, John Myers, Norman Nachtigall, Robert Nako, Elaine Nanna, Paul Nanninga, Marguerite Nelli. Verbena Nelson,Lois Nelson, Marjorie Nelson, Richard Nickles, Edward Niemeyer, Sharon Nolen, Dorothy Norie, Eileen Norris, William Nosal, Francis Notarangelo, Lena Nottmeyer, Dolores Notwell, Gaile O'Bradovich, Kathryn Olliges, William Olson, Arthur Olson, Jacquelyn Omes, Arthur O'Neal, Ralph Orr, David Orrico, John O'Rourke, Patsy Osborn, Dorothy Osvald, Bessie Outlaw, Clarence R055-eaaama Overhulse, Helen Owczarzack, Rita Pabyanskus, Albert Pacifici, Frank Pagers, Dorothy Palermo, Marie Palmer, Eileen Palmer, Janet Palmer, Jean Palmere, John Passarella, Richard Patton, Glenola Pauley, Charles Pauley, Dale Paulsen, Margaret Pease, Muriel Peet, Alice Peller, Mildred Penner, Harry Penney, Marjorie Perkins, Frances Perrino, Marie Petersen, Donald Peterson, John Pett, Ronald Pfeifer, Melvin Phillibaum, Catherine Phillimore, Elizabeth Piazza, Charles Pica, Peter Pilz, Elaine Pisano, Peter Pittman, Gene Plantz, Donald Ploetz, Lydia Polcer, George Pollitz, Mary Lou Pommier, Lorraine Poulos, James Pratt, Richard Prescott, Carl Pretto, Darcel Prignano, Isabella Primuth, Elsie Primuth, Lucille Pusateri, Sam Pusavc, Dolores Pusavc, Frank Rachkus, Juanita Ragsdale, Uel Ragusin, James Rall. Fredrick Ramsaier, Marvin Ratsch, Charmaine Reese, Evelyn Reeves, Joyce Regan, William Reif, Robert Reischel, George Remick, Bette Remkus, John Renkie, Le Roy Rhoades, Bennie Rice, Arlene Richardson, Virginia Richter, Charlene Riddle, John Robbins, Virginia Roberts, Laurel Rocca, Peter Rockholm, Glen Roeder, Muriel Romaneck, George Romanelli, Rocco Roohr, Richard Rose, Elsie Rose, 1-Jean Rosen erg, Esther Rosenlof, Marilyn Rosewinkel, Arthur Ross, Warren Rossler, Nancy Roth, Dolores Roth. William Rotolo, Julia Rubenic, Jacqueline Runge, Dorothy Ruopp, Marilyn Russell, Sally Ruszovan, Albert Salerno, Grace Saletri, Robert Salvatore, Charles Salvatori, Charles Samalonis, Bernice Sampson, James Sampson, Lorraine Sanders, Robert Sandhob, 'Theodore Sanelli, Edward Sanger, Harold Santos, George Saponaro, Antoinette Sargent, William Sauerberg, Kenneth Savage, Hugh Scaliatine, Russell Schalk, Dolores Schanoske, Ruth Scheidler, George Schermeister, Dorothy Scheyli, Joanne Schiave, Elaine Schieler, Corrine Schielke, Gerhard Schlichting, Marvin Schlomann, Robert Schmelzer, Jean Schmidt, Edward Schmidt, Roger Schmidt, Rose Schmidt, William Schmitz, Barbara Schoenhoff, Herman Schoenwolf, Virginia Schonert, Barbara Schrader, Dolores Schramm, Frederick Schroeder, Geraldine Schuetz, Harold Schultz, Margaret Schultz, Relda Schulz, Caroline Schuppe, Lorraine Schutte, Frank Schwabenland, Peter Schwarz, Ruth Schwass, Ruth Scolaro, August Selk, Phyllis Sells, Ralph Sennatt, Harold Serpico, Theresa Sharpnack, Donald Shattuck, Delores Shaw, Bernard Sheley, Mary Shells, Alice Sherman, Carole Sherman Eu ene , R Shoemaker, Elaine Shoop, Tommy Shover, Betty Lou Shover, Yvetta Simek, Ronald Simon, Alice Simonelli, Norma Simpson, Barbara Simpson, Vinson Sinclair, Dolores Sine, Paul Sittner, Robert Slager, William Slicer, Holly Smith, Audrey Smith, Harry D. Smith, Harry T. Smith, James Smyre, Louise Smock, Walter Snyder, Betty Snyder , Robert Snyder, Vern Snyder, Warren Sokolovsky, Donald Sorensen, Shirlee Sowers, Herschel Spaeth, Raymond Sparks, Horace Spaulding, Richard Spera, Carmine Snermando, Marie Spomer, Walter Sponder, Dorothy Stade, Charles Staehnke, Martin Stange, Darlene Steinmeier, Jean Stephenson, Ina Stevens, Reynold Stolzenfeldt, Ramona Stone, Wayne Strahs, Beniamin Stroberg, Marilyn Stroman, Nancy Strouse, Joanne Sullivan, Donald Svendsen, John Tallmadge, Gene Tanner, Bernard Tanquary, Robert Tantillo, Richard Tassi, Bernard Tassi, Ida Taylor, Geraldine Taylor, Jean Taylor, Lucille Tepper, Elmer TerBush,Herbert Tester, John Thode, George Thoen, Phyllis Thom, Henry Thomas, Gerald Thornton, Jean Thorpe, James Thorson, Pauline Thrash, Andrew Tinebro, Ann Toepper, Marvin Toerpe, Jean Toppen, Barbara Toppen, Priscilla Tosi, Vivian Travis, Shirley Tre o, Richard Troiiani, Alma Trotter, Donald Troutman, Donald Trumbull, Wilson Tsakiris, Phillip Tuelfel, Marilyn Tulley, Betty Turner, Everett Uhlir, Margaret Underbyer, Martha Urano, Joseph Urick, Cecilia Valenta, Joseph Vallesi, Jean Van Cleave, Donald Van Fleet, John Ventrella, Anthony Vercillo. Robert Vergo, Jimmy Vernon, Ted Vincent, Lorraine Volini, Gloria Voorhees, Jane Vought, Ruth Vifageck, Donald W'agner, Paul XValdt, Catherine Walker, Charles XVall, Mildred Warcl, Robert Wfare, John Warner, Beulah Wlarner, Gertrude Warner, Joel Warner, Loring Warnock, June Washington, Peggy Wasliow, Lawrence Watland, Mary Watts, Sarah XVeden, Shirley Weger, Kenneth Wfegerich, Herman W'ciler, Harold Weiss, Dorothy Weiss, Ruth Welch, Marcella Wellings, James XVellman, Jean Wells, Raymond Welshon, Glenn Werkmeister, Robert Westlund, Richard Wheeler, Patsy White, Betty White, William Whitman, Wilma Wickboldt, William Wied, William Wiens, Gretchen Wilken, Eleanore Willer, Raymond Willson, Peter Wilson, Charles Wiltfang, Charles Wiltier, Robert Wimpress, Richard Winkens, Frank Wisser, Geor e Woehler, DoPores Wojhoswki, Danny Wolff, Jeanette Wolff, Luella Workman, Maurice World, Mary Worsurck, Annette Wren, William Wfright, Elizabeth Yaeger, Eric Yettaw, Irene Young, Donald Zanker, Estelle Zari, Vivian Zawne, Jacque Zeller, Althea Zierk, Dolores Zierk, Josephine Zimmer, Barbara Zitello. 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'S' - , ,' ' - , .wx TI-,'-',-.-- .14I 2 C..'PL 'v:'-Q:L'm,yN'V ! V...' 2534. -gr.v.7i:.l'- ..,..,V . x ., ..V . ,,.. . , . -.1 ,... ..11.. 1- - f v, y.. 4, N. , .. .. ra . - . -V ' -' Ay 1V-11-'14 .. .M - '--'-ff-u - .- V-... -'-:.f:.-- L'ff ' -f-E--4-'A .lf7' .--pfv-- . . rS,...!'- -:L-H -1-MCM-'ffv'-' V . 1 .V N-Lf N.V-f:V--.-p'9. --'- 1, .V -I.:-fu.-. IA ,Vik-V K -V N V 'ad - 3 ,wr ,A S .V -V L-.71--. f- ' ff, .V:. ,TVVy..1.1-Vf-5-,.V.f. i.'Tg.'VVy.ig4.f-LZQV-ffgi. f-E151 V' VQVV,-1 ,, . V',iV.V - V V, -V .'V,:V,Vf-gi, ' 11, IV, jJV.?.i4lVV'yVVV..A ' - ' - V ' - '-1' -, VJ-v. - .v, -V. A - ' ' V- - ' ' ' - - - 4 ' ' GROUP .bpiudent HE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Student Council is composed of the three officers elected by the students of Proviso. Officers this year were as follows: president, Claude Hesseeg vice- president, Ray O'Neillg secretary, Arlene De Ano. The organization is guided by R. C. Gerfen. O'Neill, Hessee, De Ano, Mr. Gerfen. HE STUDENT DEFENSE COM- MITTEE has charge of directing the purchase of War stamps and bonds, col- lecting of scrap, and various other activ- ities in Proviso dealing with the war eHort of the school. Led by Warren McGovney, this committee awards ban- ners to the homerooms of each class having the highest purchases of stamps and bonds each week, Although the newest in Proviso, the Student Defense committee has accomplished a great deal in furthering Proviso's war effort. Szamiing: Pilch, Watte1's, Vetter, Hanf, Chappell, O'Neill, Feleno, Mr. Wiley, Mc- Guire, Gore. Sealed: Plecas, Royer, Gold- farb, McGovney, Hall, Grosse, Mackay. HE ACTIVITY COMMITTEE, headed by Robert Klasen, has the task of issuing the activity ticket which has proved a great economy-promoter the students attending either athletic or social events. The Activity committee also sponsors the matinee dances in the girls' gym held every three weeks, which makes the committee extremely popular with all the dance-daHy students of Proviso. Smnding: Mr. Dillner, Roggenbuck, Ma- lone, Dorn. Seated: Klasen, Klemp. HE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL is composed of the chairmen heading the Service, Citizenship, Loyalty, Scholar- ship, Traffic, Activity, Safety, Club, Recreational, and Executive committees. The council meets to discuss the detailed program and the executive policy of the Student Council. Smnding: Hoffman, Martin, Scheideman- tel, Toppel, Alberti, Mr. Geffen. Seaieds Rouse, O'Neill, Hessee, De Ano, Berg, Klasen, McGovney. GULLFLCIZK HE LOYALTY COMMITTEE pro- vides the leaders that spark the cheering sections at school sports events. The committee also plans pep assemblies, its aim being to instill in all Provisoites a feeling of support for the athletic teams and the school as a whole. The committee is headed by jane Martin. The grand climax of the groups work has always been the voluntary pep rally preceding the Oak Park game. This year, the cheers and general enthusiasm created by the committee before the big game of the season helped not a little to break the ten-year jimi held over Proviso by the Huskies, B.1ce.' Lembke, Sager, Dahlberg, B. John- son, Holland, R. johnson, McCarrell, Mid- dle: Buechler, Gray, Hickey. Baum, Miller, Lane, Brown, McDonald. XY. Dlolmson. Sexled: Altman. M. XY. lmmel, Martin, Dwyer. HE SAFETY COMMITTEE has at- tempted throughout the year to make the students safety-conscious by distrilwutf ing bulletins and posters. The war-time aim of this committee, headed by Russell Rouse, has been the reduction of acci- dents at school, at home, and on the street. This year, with the sudden in- crease in activity caused by Provisos participation in the war effort, the Safety committee has assumed a new and in- creasingly important position. Slundingf Church, H. I.. Cooper, Pratt, Lewis, Raines. Se.1lcd: XX'right, Rouse, Chap- pell, Lee. HE TRAl l lC COMMMITTEE for the second semester supervised the monitor system. Two captains dropped out of the committee, and were replaced by new members. The committees ot the Student Council vary widely in purpose and activities. Like the Council itself, the committees maintain standards of absolute democracy and fairness. Through these committees, Proviso students help themselves by putting their own ideas into practice. Smnding: Skedd, Shea. jahnke. Stuffed: Mesenbrink. Kietzmann, Hoffman, Corsette, . ... a 5 W .- I-IE SERVICE COMMITTEE, head- ed by Betty Berg, acts as a coordin- ating medium for the various service groups in Proviso. From it branch the Recreation committee, which has charge of noon hour dancingg the Student Di- rectory committee, and the Thanksgiving Basket committee. This active group is always johnny-on-the-spot when it comes to serving students and com- munity. The committee also collected candy, cookies, and money for the Ser- vice Men's center in Chicago. Slmzdizzgx Miss Ruth Williiirmis, Sibbach, Peterson, Johnson, Bannon. Se.1,fed: Bahcall. Lane, Berg, Grutjahn, Haines, Newton. I-IE STUDENT DIRECTORY com- mittee is in charge of gathering and editing material for that educational little volume, the Nwolf book. Known to the more vocabulary-conscious trainees in Proviso as the Student Directory, this handy blue-and-white book finds many uses in helping harassed teachers and students to rind the address and tele- phone number, plus the homeroom, of the young lady in the third seat. It is termed the wolf book for affections sake only. Boysal, Sihbach, Miss Ruth Wfilliams Karras. HE THANKSGIVING BASKET committee has the task of preparing and distributing the Thanksgiving bas- kets, Each homeroom furnishes food, in- cluding meat, and a basket, the commit- tee, under the direction of Marilyn john- son, sees to it that the baskets are dis- tributed to the needy families in the community. This year, because of an improvement in the economic conditions in the township, fewer baskets than usual were needed, so the senior home- rooms sent goodies to the Service Men's center. johnson, McGuire, Lewis. Beloit.-'.' Mm Loif Moore giver lm! min- ute directions fo cl group of boyr who are loadifzg the school truck with boxes of good food for familief all over Ibe f0Il'lI,I'!7fP. HE SCHOLARSHIP COMMIT- TEE, under the leadership of Bert Toppel, seeks to reward students excel- ling in scholarship. A new project of the committee this year was the permanent honor roll. Another service of the com- mittee is the issuing each grade period of graphs showing the percentage of students in each homeroom who are on the honor roll. The committee seeks to stimulate all students to greater scholastic endeavor by staging assemblies at which medals are awarded. Slaznding' -Iolmson, Toppel, Miss Terhune. Sezlledf Loewe, Timmis, Bielefeldt, Hickey, Nelson, Mennecke, HE TRAFFIC COMMITTEE, headed by Olin Hoffman, supervises the monitor system, which has the duty of keeping the halls clear during periods by allowing only students with permits to pass through the halls. The plan for grading all posts or C, depending on the importance of the post, was originated this year by the Traffic committee. More students come into contact with the Tratlic committee than with any other committee in Proviso. Augustine, Agnini. Hoffman, Skt-dd. Cur- sette, jahnke. HE CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE, under the leadership of Wfilliam Scheidemantel, has the task, through the use of the homeroom bulletin, posters, and occasional assemblies, of making the average student of Proviso conscious of his duty to the school, community, and nation. Since the advent of the war, the work of the Citizenship committee has increased tremendously, and it has become one of the most active groups in the drive to keep Proviso ahead in the war effort. Sl1l77difl1g.' La Rocco, Bruggemeyer, De Lia. Sealed: Morse, jenkins, Scheidemantel, De Ano, Beem. HE CLUB COMMITTEE, has the duty of seeing that all Proviso clubs live up to the purpose of providing worth-while activities for their members. Several years ago, almost all clubs in Proviso were abolished. Now, before a club can be organized, the Club commit- tee must pass judgment on the worthi- ness of the proposed constitution. The committee is headed by Leo Alberti. Smzzzfizzgx Dimmett, Mr. Kochenderfer, Evans, Hager, Cargill. Se.1fed.' Curns, Singel, Alberti, Busch. .Wm Ylatw-n,aZ HU-FLG-fb bona' LECTED by a vote of the faculty on the basis cf their achievements in char- acter, scholarship, leadership, and service, members of the Proviso Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society of Sec- ondary Schools have added another year to its successful past. Those chosen in their junior year become active members of the organization in their senior year. To qualify for election, juniors must rank in the top 15 per cent of the classg seniors in the highest third. A Highlighting the year's round of activities was the annual Scholarship banquet held on April 29. The guest speaker was Sir Charles Mor- gan-Welulu. The usually im- pressive candlelight induction ceremony was presented on April 2. Guiding the society for the year were Miss Ellendore Lampton, sponsor, Williarn Eiszner, presidentg Barbara Grotjahn, vice-president g Phyl- lis Eberhardt, secretary, and Norman Watters, treasurer. The N.H.S. library was formed to aid students in choosing the college they wish to attend, and has a complete collection of bulletins and data on colleges all over the coun- try. Ojficert: Grotjahn, Wattei's, Miss Lampton, Eherhardt, Eisz- HEY. Top: Baker, Scheidemantel, Eiszner, Shea, Saunders. Middle: Rapoport, Busch, Morse, Grot- jahn, Setzer. Bottom: Gill, Tim- mis, Mclntire, Miller, Friedley. Tap: R. Cromer, McGovney, Toppel, Watters. Middle : Schweinsberg, David, Schroeder V. Cromar, Miss Lampton. Boz- zom: Stephenson, P. Smith, C. Smith, Erresberger, Eberhardt Berg. u 1 Top: Seitter, Holtz, Stanger, Alherti Corten, Curns, Mayes, Schumann, Kranich. Rouse. Middle: Culton, Petroplus, johnson, Gates, Dorsey, Hurwitz, V. Schulz, Lavine, Pease Newton, Huff. Boflomx Danzer, A Schultz, Holden, Colburn, Filas Kayser. Steffancin, Lalierge. Sanger Toji: Koehler, Xwilliams, Thomas, Beck, Eastline, Wfonnacott, G. Petro- plus, Voelz, Paetzmann, Novicky Hoffmann. Middle: Hickey, Auble, Wfright, Newland, De Ano. Yarot- sky, Hart, Singel, L. Johnson, Lane. Bnllom: Altman, Fairbanks, Granert. Moffett, Moberg, Crowley, Gustafson Evans. D, johnson. Rigg. Hussey. Top: Fletcher, Condelos, Flood, lgler, Hoffman, Collord, Kreml. Phillips, Ball, Alexander. Middle: Marek, Kietzmann, Heiden, Falkner, Branic, Breckenfelder. Mesenhrink, Gordon, Westphal, Lee, Loewe. B01- fom: Rice, Grassman, Ginter. Beckel. Blackwell, Brooks, Musser, Jensen, Romaneck. Top: D. johnson, White, Castor. Abbott, Lewis, Maczulaitis, DelCan1p, Archer, Hicks. Middle: Petelle, I Haines, Derry, Neukuckatz, Matte, Berger, Mally, Haack, Kasbohm. Boz- fom: Thoendel, Knapp, Testolin, Kweder, Christensen, Patterson, Mac- kay, Corsette, Cummins, a a 7'f1px Rice, Timmis. Kleinp, Busch C Smith Wes plul l- ci S iultz Heidcn A Scluoedu lilkmi Delux Seimld Bard luirdt, 15111111113 Gill, Hurwitz, Grotjalin Dnic lcstolin Piitcd c Petioplus Dimes Fiiedley Singer Sclwwcinshcig Stephenson l.aBei'ge,Ruel1lke. TZvif1f: Scittinej Mutin 'lhompson Nuxtim Bug, 1511110111 M 'vlutin Buiisiclx Ciomu Hussey liicsheigu NDER the leadership of Vir- ginia Cromar, presidentg LaVerne Banasack, first vice-pres identg Priscilla Hussey, second vice-presidentg Winnie Lou Ei'- resberger, secretaryg and Marion Martin, treasurer, the Girls' League carries on its many duties of service to the school. Senior Guard members are in- ducted at the same time as the Girls' League officers, and act as Big Sisters on Freshman day. It is guard girls who pour at teas and chats and assist at faculty parties. The executive board is a vital part of the organization as it is this body that forms the program of the league. Girly gvzlher 111011114X live red and IZf'lJjfz? demrafed fable for 4 .rp0i of tea 072 Vdl977li776,J' day. Top: M. Martin, Falkner, Karras, Rencle, Noviclcy, Banasaclc. Middle: Simonelli, Oxley, Dobson, Erres, herger, Cromar, Beach, Vfilliams, liherhardt. 1311110111: Klasen, Hussey. 92 OOO- Top riglvrs litre: Friedley. Chappell, Iihc-rliardt, lirresherger. 1lli1J1l!t' iigfvf: Sf,1mf111g.' johnson, McQueen, Tighc Chappell licltliardt. Hussey, 171111115 Banasack, lirminger, Grnc-nlce, XX'elsh, S1.111f1i: XX'eiss, Hussey, Dittmer. C1'omai'.Martin. l31fl!1f111 fell: Sl.1111fi11g,' Nelson, Chappell. Sanger Viestphil fllirhfltf ltff: XX'alker. Heisler, Rende, Oxley. lirmingcr, XX'elsl1, Sfnfftds Hard, Tighe. Banasaclc. Mirtin 1 hohm. HE Girls' League this year initiated Cookies-for-the Rookies days. Linder the direct management of the Service committee, Once a month one of the four classes undertook to overflow the social room with goodies for the Service Mens center. Perhaps the most distinctive activity of the league is its bi-weekly teas and chocolate chats. Wliile the teas are attended hy gracious young ladies in Hsilks and slippers, who are entertained with a special program, these same lasses swing out in sweaters and saddles and amuse them, selves with group singing on the afternoons when chocolate is served. Cliffs 1'w'lt1i11fv1 fume A'I'llIl'11 11117 .rippillg len, nillv tlnfli' gizzav f!7L'U! 11111111 'l'l1.1!'.r 11 .wfhf jnh 1'1111.rw'z'e1'.r did by diggillg Ilfl lfve 1111! 1'11g.r ill!!! frfffliffg fl7t'l!! have 11110 1'w11111i.i'.i'!f111. flfifiefizilfg gllfltljjcil' for llve 1'11f1Eie,r, grzfore. St'flil'fIl',l .fftlff .r11if1pi11g 111111 ribbofif fly when P111 and fic' mzffzzfiflee ,QM ,r!.1rf1fJ 1111 lmzzxr for BUII' zrewi. fltf fffre, lime! ffflmm' 1f.if7cci.1flv3 uxfflv .1 fwffif fill! 111111 ffm Knut! nf flue i1111111'e111 I'ft'ffl1!. 0X7 1111? Quite ,1 ,gay bnzzclv of Kgdfr. .zmf 41 1111 ,flwffltf be Il I tn 1111 of tf1.1!ftf1 .11 .1 ilw1111l,1le Jul. K Ill- MISS GITTA SERENY, of the ynapping eyey and polka-dotted ueil, addreyyed rnemhery of the Girly' League on March 18. Though young in yeary, the little lady iy old in the experiencey of a refu- gee from Nazi oppreyyion. She preyented her opiniony on exiyting conditiony in Europe. She iy yhown here with LaVerne Banayach and Ginny Crornar, league vice- preyident and preyident, re- ypeetiuely, AT GIRLS' LEAGUE teay, a typical program conyiyty of tea, dancing, a yhort playlet, yuch ay the ycene frorn one pictured here, and more tea. Euen the hard-worh- ing cayt iy rewarded with yonte of that piping heuerage, which alone can inypire girly to put on heely, yaluage long ytochingy, and appear on theye occayiony ay rnodel, well- dreyyed young ladiey. THE IVIAYIVOOD SER- VICE MEN'S CANTEEN ajforded the opportunity for inany Prouiyo girly to ntahe an irnportant contribution to the war effort. Bundled up in fringed hahuyhhay, heauy coaty, and furry rnitteny, they brightened the canteen with their cheery facey ay they col- lected goodiey for yoldier and yailor hoyy. The girly pictured here are Vahrenwald, Oxley, Baker, Wall, E. Palrner, Palrner, Weytphal, L. john- yon, and Warner, A N ANNUAL PROIECT of talented G i rly' League nzernhery iy the trip they take to the Baptiyt Old People'y horne, where they entertain for the afternoon white-haired ladiey and gen- tlemen with yongy, yoloy, and yrniley. l 7941 -Zeacfnen ' ' n ITH Tl-Ili ADVENT of the pre-induction courses. and the general stepped-up program of study, the Parent-Teacher association has become more important than ever to a thorough parental comprehension of the studies and working conditions of the students. The organization held its initial meeting of the year on October 22. Parents were conducted on a tour through the building at that time. On December 5. the mothers of the students were ac- quainted with the part they could play in the war effort through a speech given by lf. lfeaster. food specialist and research chemist of the American Can company. He emphasized the importance of a well-balanced diet to vic- tory on the home front. In liebruary a card party was given to replenish the Needy Student fund. which is kept up from year to year in this way. Guided by Reo N. Pickens. president: Mrs. Wlilter McKee, vice-president: Mrs. Carl -1. johnson. secretary: Miss XVilla 'lean Gray. general treasurer: R. ll. Popletr. treasurer of the worthy student fundg and Mrs, X5C'alter H. Granert. historian. the organization has successfully func- tioned during .1 year requiring .1 great amount oi re- adjustment, Top left: l'ru'e11f.f and fedclvefii on live laoaul of direriozti relife zzzrwlezifmily lo S1.ff76fI'flll6'11dL'1lf Siferlfi pafzeled inner .frlllfflllll lo smile info Plvologmplver H. lf, '1olv11.wo1'.r tiz1Ul?1'rl fem for Muir .rperitzl Pro1'ipicl111'e. Top Vigbl: Orgtzffizizliozl bigzrigx lure fer: on mp from .1 cofljfle of fferer looking ife1'it'e.i Ilhlitfi are izfzmvyt dragged o1z1fr11'.i1rclv ,rjlecirzl m'm.i'2om'. Buy the fookr on live facet of Ilia lea-fomfef'.i', u'e'd 11111 lhey zzirlved if zrere rojjree. The fm zmf girezz lair fall fo celelzixzfe the im'ce.iif11l czrlmizmliozz of iz 111ef11bw'.flvf,f7 drire. Louw' leff: Pi1rw1!.r .rwife llvrongh had and good f0l'fIHic' .zfjie iz! the Needy Sfndeul ffllitf turd and bmico IDJVI-j'. This' fhzrly it ml 4111111111 P.-TA. ffmcliozz. ll e'd ,lillKg'1Q6.l'l fbilf you jvfrz-1' JYIIH' ace. fir. l.o1l'er rf4qfv1.' Ona of llve more fUI'flH!.IlL' j7t11'ficipr111f.f in flu? rzforewezzljofml t'.!Nj.1lILJ bllllfff jmrtpi ,ilejlr up fo rereize Iver' rerzimf. j7.1.v,ri111Q iff? eggf .zmf unified good! for lem 1ml1'111o11,i'. 11o11-mtlolzerf lion eu, 1114411 one lo lm' o11'11 Ir1.l'fE',l'. Iojf itll: branding: Mis. McKee. Dr. l.. R. Siliert. Mrs. Batson. R, N. Pickens. li. li. Hut-bemhal, Mrs. CQrmn.ir. R. lf. Poplett. A. 'lf itoddait. Seated: Mrs. Granert. Mrs. Shc-lc-5. Nliss Gray. Bliss l'l.iywar'd. Mrs. vlwlirisuii. Xlrs. lfliwf 000--95 HROUGHOUT the year, the band has furnished musical entertainment for var- ious civic occasions, meetings of local clubs, and other affairs by sending its ensembles, quar- tets, and other instrumental groups to those organizations desiring them. The Proviso band is sup- ported in every measure it un- dertakes by the Band Parents association, headed by j. R. Curns, president, A. T. Stodf dart, vice-president, R. E. Martin, treasurer, and Mrs. P. li. Sieving, secretary. Aiding the otlicers of the association are the members of the Band Parents board. For one of the night foot- ball games, the band is illu- minated by the use of small electrical lights and a battery in the pocket of each player. The band executes maneuvers on the darkened field, forming the initials of the visiting school, of Proviso, and many intricate formations, such as anchors, airplanes, and the American flag. The maneuvers never fail to excite the ad- miration of all those viewing them. BRASS SECTION Tap: Kallas, Good, Ratzer, Curns, Dollins. Aiiiddia- Schneide- wendt, Corten, Castor, Mueller, Price, Stoddart. Hollow: Cornue, Fippinger, Del Giudice, Silber, Bcnsen. WOODWIND SECTION Top: Thomas, David, Tall- madge, Nelson, Johnson, Gibson. Middle: Stubbs, Holan, Hale, Martin, Newton. Trumbull, Bril- 107111 Day. Wlillette, Iwlenneckr, Lange. Ijlfzborfzfe .mzge .felling fm Illllffl' from B0z'i.r GUd'07llI0f'l ll'd.l' rozzytmcfed by flue flage- mzff t'1lZf.l'6f direclecf by Min Bealrire Bwzilze. Refefzrfh iam carrier! 011 af the Clhifdgfl Public libfzzry .ro ffm! the .rel- liug izfollld be hi.ilm'iciz!ly imfhezzfic. flfae C20f'LCULf Hand 'Q llwiflv iz .rzreep of bil .1i'111,i. Dimfffrfi' Ttzllfzmdge dmzw Z7r!I'l1lUlI'1' from fllfitf, jlflfe, and flariirel alike. EASTER CONCERT, APRIL 25, 1913 Presentation of Colors The Star Spangled Banner .,., ........ K ey Polka and Fugue .......... . ,.... ,.... I lweifzfaergei' Swiss BoyfBaritone Duet ...,.....,.......... do Ville Edward Schneidewent and Phillip Stoddart Marche Polovtsienne, from Prince Igor fRussianj .,,...... . . , . .Bfnmfiff Batuque Fantasia fBrazilianj ...,.........,.. Ochzz'irz11o Chinese Dance, from The Nutcracker Suite . T. March of the Bowmen, i'clnziir11z'.i'iy from Robin Hoodl' fEnglishj .... ..,. C YIIFZUII Concerto in Ebflirench Horn Solo .... .... i llflZllI'f Herbert Corten Andante and Allegro+Trombone Solo .... .... B amz! Arthur Good Festival at Bagdaci, from 'Scheherazade Suite . . . .... Ifizzniy-Knmziojff Nursery Rhymes ......,.... ............. K iellv Bobby Shafto Little Miss Muget Brass Quartet Adagio from the Grand Quartet .......... Gl1bi'ief.s'by Clarinet Quartet Flight of the Bumblebee .............. Rifzlfky-Knizizzkojjz Clarinets in Unison Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral .............. llfizgzzez' For Freedom fManuscriptj .............. Galajikian-Ofir Song for Voice and Band Grail Scene and Good Friday Spell, from Pars1fal ........................... Wagfief' Gloria Brosseit, Accompanist Top Left: lNiargaret Schroeder Top Rigbls Bruce Cornue Bwmrzz Leflx Herbert Corten Borrow Rigbls Arthur Good We HE CONCERT OR CHESTRA is com- posed of 90 musicians organized to play the finest orchestral music written. Such masterpieces as l'The lmpressario Overturel' by Mozart, and My Coun- try,'l a tone poem by Fred- erick Smetana, are included in its repertoire. Besides the classical works of the past, modern works such as 1'American Fantasia by Morton Gould were a few of the compositions played by the orchestra during the season of 1942-43. This year, three concerts were giveng besides these, the orchestra played at the P.-T.A. meeting of Decem- ber 4, and at the evening performances of the junior and senior class plays. The concert orchestra maintains two trios and a dinner orchestra whichhave spread their fame throughout the community because of their excellent performances at school functions. The sen- ior soloists this year were as follows: Tom Horgan, Christine Smith, Esther Albrecht, andjean Newton. STRING QUARTET Top .' Forgue, Johnson, Smith, Poulos. SENIOR MEMBERS Comer: Book: M. Smith, Fulton, Kracht, Sponsler, Derry, Albrecht. Tliiril: C. Smith, Corten, Timmis, Hor- gan, Curns, May, Newton. Sevomi: Felsch, Day, Forgue, Kuhn, Poulos, David, Cavalier. From: Petroplus, Bielefeldt, Romaneck, Rosenberg, Beckel. The Farber of Hir Coim- l1'y .realm fo smile clown zzpoiz Nlr. Nelron as llie orvlie.rmz'r able comlizrior flozzrifher his bezloii mid o'mzo.r imloimfioiml melody from his youthful pbilhar- moniff. flfw Garment Ufacfmiiaa ,ll.:e.i!i'fi .xicffllxli lll'i'L'1f7.l n,'efm. l1 fmuf ilriiflqi. SPRING CONCERT, APRIL Il, l9'i5 Overture. Cioriolan ,......... . .litiifffwirff Overture. Three Brothers ......... .. .Ciw.zmi,: Orchestra Concerto in A Minor ...,....,., . , .V21.ififj-.X'.irlwg Allegro Moderato 'lack X711IlKtl11Cg,1II. violin Robert Snycler. violin Stephanie Novickv, piano Concertino for Flute ancl Orchestra ...... .. .f,if7.1Uljll.1cft' -lean Newton. flute Scene cle Ballet ...,........,....,......,... Je lleijfff Barham Davis, violin Petite Suite cle Concert ..............,. CfffftfiMtqe-'llzrilw' La Caprice cle Nannette Suite Algerienne .............. . , .,S'.1i1f1f.S'.1c1ii hlarche Militaire Francaise Orchestra Iwiazurka . ...................... , . .,Sl'lvf1tfi'itfi Esther Albrecht, harp The Seasons, Suite for Strings ,.....,... . .flfmfi Harvest Festival String Choir Concerto in A Minor for Piano ancl Orchestra .... , .G'i'jt'g Stephanie Noviclcy, piano Nutcracker Suite ....,..........,....,. 'l'iclv.1ii'ff1z sing Valse cles Fleurs Overture, The Russian Easter ..... . , .lljwvig'-1v'ni',i.:Lnjf' Orchestra rr S A 4: -4 , -. 9' Christine Smith, piano ,lean Newton, flute Tom Horgaii, tenor Esther Alhrecht, harp Ill-99 HE CHOIR OFFICERS for the year 1942-513 were as fol- lows: Tom Horgan, president: Leona Koehler, vice-president, LaVerne Banasack, secretaryg Carlene Friedley, chairman of the robe committee, and Dwight Harwell, chairman of the library committee. Sfrzfzdifzg: Carlene Friedlcy, Russell Rouse, Dwight Harwell. Sfllfllgf I.aVerne Banasack, Tom Horgan, Leona Koehler. HE SENIOR MEMBERS of the Choir, which during the year has presented four concerts, The Jrovram uresented on De- i is 1 A cember 6, I9-12, which was the Christmas concert, and the one given on May 2, 1945, were proffered by the combined Choir and Choruses. The Choir itself PI'CSCUlCLl two COIICCITSI OUC OIT April 4, and the other on May 5. Tap: Moreno. Johns, Callaghan. Horgan, Brown, lNIcC.iox'ney, Harwell, jc-bavy. Tbinfx Reinke, Nizcn, Rei- chert. Blolezzi. Fletcher, -Del,i.1, Morse, Pease. 5'wrn1d.' Schanoske, Zemaitis, Voss, Traina, XX'clsh, Piper, Puttkammer. liiiifx Martin, Bana- saclc, Kashohm, Pettibone, Fricdley, Seitter. HE SENIOR MEMBERS of the junior-Senior chorus. On the Friday morning preceding Christmas vacation, Choir and Chorus members caroled in the halls. The Choir and the Cho- ruses also presented the Christ- mas assemblies. Some of the compositions they rendered were Deck the Halls, i'Holy Night, ' Praise Ye the Lord, by Saint- Saens, Lay Down Your Staff, an old French carol, and In Ex- celsis Gloriaf Tap: Reichel, Felice, Hein, Kallas, Behrendt, Breckenfelder, Hathaway, Carnesciali. Third: XWarner, Zeigler, Max. Beyer, Spomer, Scittine, Tracy. Sccullaf' Eliopulos, Kies, Holden, Swangren, XX'ingate, Baldacci, Iii:-il: Niccolai, Lorenzo, Runge. Zhoyan. Dorsey, Rapoport. HE CHOIR recording for a broadcast aired over an Au- rora and a Cicero radio station on Armistice day. The Choir also broadcast on the opening pro- gram of the WMAQ high school party series this year. .Wie 73Jwu-bw QFLUUL fnllffffv.1Ct'fii'.i!lVi r1,1111i'JJ.' Briiirimck. H.1i'lcer. Bergntrom. Hoegeit Brenn.ii1, Bromeit, Brown. Bruckner. Ciillgiglitin. Churcli, Cohrn. CQooptrritler. Dnhlherg. DeLiu. Eckliurt, lilsusscr, Fletcher, Frietlley, Gootlwyil, Gonder. Gorr, Hilenle. Hall, Hanf. Harris, Harwell. lliclxey, Hollowell, Horgiin, Ion, jgrkouhek. Jehiivy, johns, john- wn, Kdppel. Kirsholim, Kihhle, Knazrcli, Koehler. Lohert, Koeritz. SING FOR VICTORY, CONCERT Apfii 4, 1945 The 5t.ir-Spangled Banner, Aye Maria ..............,...........,... Aritzdcff. 1490-1556 O Filii et Filiiie QO Sons and Driughtersj ..,... Tr'.1diIiw1.1l Fwrzrfv limitte Spiritum Tuuin fSentl Forth Thy Spiritj ,.,..... Sirblzrffin Cuoik I,e Rexe fThc Dl'C1llI1J from the opera Munon . . . , .M.1ow1tff Tom Hibl'gL1l1. tenor R ubsiiin Vesper Hymn ...,.,... Chcrulvic Hymn ........ .... .....B07IlZV1.1U,if'f . . . , , . , . .Grcfrfvtzfzirzflff CHOIR Soimtii Pirthetique. Op. 15, ..., . . Allegro di molto c con brio . . , . . . . . .BC6.7b0It.'I1 Pliiton Kurmeres. pianist X5C'inter and Spring .,,.......,.......,..... .... B IHOZZKSLI Vision at Even .,,....,.,.,...... ...Belrfmm My Bonnie Lass, She Smileth ....... .,..Geruzm1 Cirom Lo, Here the Gentle Lark! .,..... , ......,.. . . Leona Koehler, soprano jean Newton. Hutist Gloria Brosseit, accompanist Swing Low, Sweet Chariot fSpirituz1lj ..,,.,,...., A111 by Cxiu Dark W ater ..,..,...r.,...... ,.......jJmei Crroiii Sing, O America Poem read by the author, Muriel Rice. I Hear America Singing. .. bummer Time . ..,. ,.,, . . Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. , W'e Must Be Vigilant ...... God of Our Fathers .,... America fchoralc from the America, the Beuutitul .... ....DeRn.ie , . . ,G67'.l'bZl'j7l ......Ke1'21 .........Mei1r!J,zm.+' ....,.,...........,....uUJIl'l'E7l symphony i'AITIC1'lCdliJ ,... Bloflv IxI.1rtin, Mrxtliei', l5ICGox'ney, Mizen. Moffett, Molezzi. Moreno Morse, Nettles, Nerilcriclmtz. Noviclcy. Olsen, Pease. Pettihone, Piper, Puttkrimmer. Reichert. Reinke, Roach. Rouse, Saftrun, Sala Sclmnoske, Seitter. Sewett, Sihluich. Silhcrsclilng, Tlicrigiult, Thom- xon. Tminii. Trenkler. V.1n Horn. Vetter. Voss. XX'elsh. XX'illitrms. Zemaitis. Zimmerman. Gloria Brosseit, Tom Horgun, Leona Koehler. OOO-101 l 5 1 1 I l l l :fZin,g,0:i mf By MURIEL RICE America is a boundless music, it must be sung By millions of voices, young and old, All mounting on its soaring melody, All cadenced by its valiant, pulsing rhythm, Lofty and pure, lifted in fervent exultationg High voices, deep voices, weak voices and strong, Resounding together through the clear, free air. America is a soft, sweet lullaby, it must be crooned By gentle mothers in every corner of the land Who look at their small sons and baby daughters And say, I have an American citizen here. My child is a free child and blessed indeed. Though my son may light and my daughter may weep They shall have known what Liberty isfi America is a gay, swing tune, it must be danced By carefree youth, with healthy minds and hearts. It must be a record spinning on the Hit Parade. It must be a love tune, a sweet tune, a brave tune, A sparkling tune, a new tune, an old tune. lt must be as full of life as Youth itself, Yet mellowed by the reserve of Age. America is a military march, to which men parade In every street of every village of the land. It is a red, white, and blue rhapsody Whose challenging notes sweep through the world As a message of vigor and valor and victory! It must set the pace for this forward-moving nation With its pounding drums beating an unfaltering tempo. America is a holy hymn, it must be played On the hushed and throbbing organs of our hearts. It must sound as a great Alleluia in our ears. lt must fill the sanctity of our homes with a grand Amen lt must come as sunshine filters through storied panes Diffusing the peaceful light of Faith. It must lift our hearts in humble gratitude. America is a brilliant symphony, it must be performed By a huge orchestra, before a vast assemblage. It must be a concert of the inspired creation Of many races and many peoples All blending their efforts to make this a masterpiece. It must be played on trumpets of jubilee and on cymbals of strength, On pipes of patriotism and on flutes of the future. America is a million melodies, and we must be Its soloists and choristers, singing its mighty, manifold music. Are our voices together, do we harmonize? Is our rhythm vibrant, do we feel its pulse? Are we all aware of this great music? Do we know the grandeur of our American song? Then sing, O America, sing! .Quill and sfZcJz,oZ6 HE FIO CHAPTER of Quill and Scroll, sponsored by Richard L. Daniels, is a branch of the International Honorary Society for High School jour- nalists. Special qualifications for mem- bership are previous training in a news writing class and demonstrated excellence in writing ability. Members meet every other Monday evening to read and ofifer instructive criticism on each others' orig- inal work. Officers this year were Arthur Berger, president, Muriel Rice, vice-pres- identg and Joanne Sanger, secretary- treasurer. Tap: Petroplus, Gates, Eberhardt, Heiden, Pritchard. Nliddle: Grayson, Bielefeldt, Setzer, Morse, Sculley, XX iley. Bottom: Mr. Daniels, Sanger, Berger, Rice, Stephenson. Pafmauwb Glad ARNASSUS CLUB, under the spon- sorship of Miss Florence I. Otis, gives opportunity for future Carl Sandburgs, Margaret Mitchells, or Noel Cowards to display their talents at members' 'homes on alternate Mondays. Wliile they have not yet produced such nationally received non-fiction as War Ration Books I and II, their handiwork has adorned the Magazine Section of the Pageant. Executives were Alan Phillips, president, lane Lee, vice- president, and Mary Petroplus, secretary- treasurer. Tojrs Fletcher, Grayson, Hessee, Phillips, Sctzer. Middle: Stephenson, Gates, Miss Otis, Christensen, Smith. Borrow: Petroplus, Lee. 79Jz,0u4l40 wfww ROVISO USHERS render valuable service at all auditorium programs. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors who re- ceived commendation from five teachers are eligible for membership in this group. All members receive their instructions from headquarters, and are properly tagged. Miss Genevieve Krebs and james Bennett were the faculty sponsors. The officers for the past year were Edith Rapo- port, president, Joan Culton, vice-presi- dent, Connie Langeland, secretary, and Hartha De Lia, treasurer. Top: Miss Krebs, johnson, Allen, Skedd, Reeger, Knudsen, Bacon, Fairbanlc, Evans, Mr. Bennett. Middle: Roehlke, Falkner, Klein, Holden, Schaper, Horten, Lambke, Kietzmann, Bornack. Boltom: Scittine, Heiden, Culton, Rapoport, De Lia, Langeland. ll-10 72 ' iii-lj Qfaafafefw HE HI-Y COUNCIL is the coordinating body of the eight Hi-Y chapters of Proviso. Each chapter elects and sends two members to the Council. Top: Wells, Kramer, Hanf, Schultz, Stoll, Sponsler. Middle: Mr. Daniels, Derry, Eherhardt, Gale, Schlicting, Bruggemeyer. Bollam: Baker, Harding, Johnson, Young, Novotny. 'I04 000- BENNETTS HI-Y: Top: Mr. Bennett, B. Baker, Flood, Sieving, Schaaf, Scheide mantel, Kracht, McQueen, Day, Toppel. Middle: Rouse, Raymond, Tester, Hagen, McGirk, Davis, Hellwig, Nelson, R. Baker. Bulfoflz: johns, Sponsler, Harding, Stnnger, Ripple, Corten, Slcedd, Klasen. DILLNERS HI-Y: Twp: INTcC:u'rell, Young. Kra- mer, Sic-ber, Mennecke, Batson XV. johnson. lliiddlff Bamber, Novotny, Reig, R, Johnsen, Mun- sterman, jones, Mr. Dillner. Bntmm: Bergstrom, Esposito, Nu- gent. Thiel. XX hitaker, Eiszner. SODERBERGS HI-Y: Top: Mr. Soderberg, Boegen. Ramsay, Kramer, Kilgour, XX , Bierman. 50110111 .' O'Connor, Derry, R. Bierman, Dodge, Boer- man. GERFEN'S HI-Y: Top: Hill, XX'olft, Voelz, Philipp, Hall, Bailey. 1'Hiddle.' Mr. Geffen, Haila, Rogas, Schnei- dewendt, Veron, Fay, Badger. linf!rw1.' Allan, Fischwenger, Stoll, Lorenzen, Nettles, Hanf. HE HI-Y is the largest, most widely recognized organ- ization for high school boys in the world. It is very closely connected with the Young Men's Christian associa- tion, and has a four-fold creed based on the principles of Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. Each of the eight Hi-Y chapters works under the guidance of its selected faculty adviser. One of the projects of the Hi-Y Council is the Hi-Y library which is located in Mr. Otto Dillner's oliice. From time to time, new books dealing with subjects pertinent to the Hi-Y and its aims are added. The library is accessible at any time to all members of the various Hi-Y chapters. The H.-Y library grew out of last year's Hi-Y bookshelfg it has been used extensively this year. ooo-105 RATTENBURYS HI-Y: Top: Beck, Heitmann, Thomas Hale, Jones. rlfliddles Mr. Ratten bury, Gale, Cohen, Peterson Stanger, Mullen. Bofmw.' Berg strom, Eberhardt, Smith, Weicle mann, hfueller, Finlayson. C. jOl-INSONS HI-Y: kamer, Schubert, Brust, lmmel Duhms. IGHTY-FIVE HI-Y officers, committee chairmen, and sponsors from Proviso and the other high schools in the vicinity met at the Oak Park Y.M.C.A. to hear james Mummery, State Hi-Y secretary speak on the ideals and aims of the Hi-Y organization on the evening of Tuesday. September 29. The purpose of the gathering was to wake the Hi-Y's up to the great demand to be imposed on 'them lay the war. 106000- YOUNGS I-H-Y: Top: Onorato, Ivfatte, O'Rourke Lewis, Neukuckatz, Ziebell, illid- dlex Schoenbeck, Koop, Kiechler, n Lubach, Smith, Mr. Young. Haf- lmzz: Hicks, Jolmsor., lNlcGuire, Heffelfinger, Abbott. HE MOST STRIKING event in the winter Hi-Y season was the candlelight induction ceremony held on the seventh of February at the First Baptist church in Maywood. The meeting was addressed by Carl Simon, a refugee from the terror and oppression of Nazi Germany. One hundred and twenty-seven boys from all four classes were inducted at the time. Richard Harding, vice-president of the council, presided. Top: VanNuys, Bruggemeyer, Silber, Vietzke, Cluever, Moertel, Dimmett. Middle: Mr. C A. john- son, Voelz, Schaaf, Steger, Schultz, Maiwurm. Iialffmzx Price, Sur- juoos HI-Y: Typ: Del Bello, Crockett, Bur- hey, Burrowes, Dorpals, Denhard. illiddle: Dullinger, Kaapke, Ber- ger, Hanf, Barnhart, Culton. Bo!- lonzf Hall, Castor, Huglin, Jep- sen, Kolstedt, Bayles. JLTDDS H1-Y. Top: Beacham, XX elshon, VC'ells, Miesen, Horace, Rall, Svendscn. Middle : S h e r m a n, Morse, Van Fleet, Romaneck, Vfare, bfi: Judd. liollmnf Mika- lauskas, Di Blasi, Schlichting, Slaker, Shoop, Sanger. I-IE SERVICE COMMIT- TEE of the Freshman Hi-Y collected books for the service men's libraries. Mem- bers of the committee, holding some of the books they col- lected, are as follows: Top: Eugene Sherman, Williztrn Slagen, Fred Rall, Roland Burbey. Brflfwm Frank Croc- kett, Anthony Mikalauskas, and Richard Del Bello. EW TO THE HI-Y this year are the junior organiza- tions in the grammar schools, which are sponsored and directed by members of the senior organization from the various senior Hi-Y chapters of Proviso. The junior groups are known as the Gra-Y's, and their purpose is to acquaint the boys still in grammarfschool with the aims and ideals of the Hi-Y movement. The Hi-Y's have, besides the aim of developing their members spiritually, a well-rounded social program. The various chapters sponsor many informal events from time to time, such as hay rides and skating parties, as well as the Hi-Y formal in the spring. All chapters of the Hi-Y have free access to the Y.M.C.A. in Oak Park, and fre. quently stage splash parties there. OOO-107 ECOGNIZING the import- ance of the home and family as a vital unit during war-time, the oHicers, adult advisors, and steering committee of the Fourth Annual Boys and Girls confer- ence chose as the theme of the youth parley Hearth Problems. Despite the difficulties of point rationing, the conference still managed to present as its high- light the Saturday evening ban- quet. Another feature was the general session on Saturday morn- ing. Three students and three parents took part in a panel dis- cussion on the topic 'lHearth Problems. Officers for the 1943 confer- ence were Russell Rouse and Christine Smith, co-chairmen, Carlene Friedley, secretary, and Carl Mennecke, treasurer. Com- mittee chairmen were Bill Castor, publicity, Muriel Rice, banquet, and Arlene De Ano, recreation. Officers for next year are Bill Castor, Arlene De Ano, Doris johnson, Ralphe Harris, Mickey McGuire, Lucy Allen, and Hazel Shiner. The Reverend John Eks- trom and Miss Ruth Beck acted as general adult advisors. V. G. Catlin handled the conference finances, R. L. Daniels was pub- lic relations director, as Well as song-leader, of the parley. Tbe Reverezzd Ek.l'l'7'07?Z and M!.i1f Rmb Beck nba! wiib Rabbi Har- old Berger. Panel difemfiofz members grozzp lb677ZJ6l7!9J' neatly for a ,z71te.fe1'zta- firm of fbeiv' views' 012 Hearth Pmblezm'.f' Wbile Richard Daniels leadf a bearfy allelzfia, with fbe well- bfmzwz Dalziel! gzzrlo, bafiqzfefem' .flop midway in ibeir Jong 10 .Smile bappily over lbe .l'ZlCt'6,l',l' of tbif i7711701'l6l7'7l occasion. Tbe Steering cofmniifee atvezzfblef for iff jififf big meelifig. PANEL DISCUSSION GROUP Mrs. Carl Friedley, Ray Jasek, Mrs. john Finlayson, O. O. Dillner, Ar- lene De Ano, Fred I-Iuebenthal, Bill Baker. Yllwuuido Boyd, cmd gflylld Clorqfmence UHEARTH PROBLEMS FRIDAY, MARCH 19 First Congregational Church Opening Session 7:30 p.m. Address: Chaplain Philip Nicholas, United States Navy SATURDAY, lYfARCH 20 First Presbyterian Church General Session 10 a.m. Panel discussion: O. O. Dillner, chairman SATURDAY, MARCH 20 Proviso High School Cafeteria Conference Banquet 6:30 p.m. Address: Mrs. Evelyn Millis Duvall SUNDAY, MARCH 21 First Congregational Church Closing Session 3 p.m. Address: Rabbi Harold Berger The Finlaysons, plat Doris fohnson, gather aroitnd a arach- ling hearth to tlistnss family problems. Taffy, the spaniel, seems to he engrossea' not with problems, hilt with Friena' Photographer. THE SONG OE HOME Conference Poem by Mary Petroplus The song of home is made of priceless looe Harmonized to ringing notes of peace That sing of heaaty, trath, and Goa' ahooeg For him who hears the fhords, all sorrows cease. In high, rlear trills, home sings a song of joy, lIVhile soothing tones hold from the passing years Sweet rnernories of a laughing little hoy, Of parents' lone, ana' mayhe happy tears. The worltl at war hears not this meloalyf Its people learn to pght, and hill, ana' hate, Forgetting horne's hright tane. Men do not see That earth mast hear horne's song hefore too late. Oh, hless the home and let its message ring, Then someday, God, the whole wide world will sing. The hasy co-chairmen of the eonference pose with Chap- lain Philip Nicholas, U.S.N. Leaders of the 1943 youth parley pass on the lights of their experience to the new officers. O O O - 109 .Wm 79Jz,awl4,o 7? HE HOUSE LIGHTS are dimmed, Voices are hushed, footlights come on, the curtain is raised, and here's the play! Opening night at the Palace? No, just a regular bi-weekly produc- tion of the Proviso Players. This group of junior and senior stage -enthusiasts de- velop, under the direction of Miss Cecil Stark, from shy, retiring amateurs at their first meeting, to experienced actors at the end of the year. The officers for 1942-1945 were Robert jebavy, T43, president, Marilyn Marrs, '44, vice-president, Margery Hick- ey, '44, secretaryg and LeRoy Kuhn, '43, treasurer. One of the highlights of the year was the presentation of Rich Man, Poor Man, in the auditorium on February 5. This hilarious comedy was the first of Proviso's own Stage Door Canteensf' and raised 5135.05 for Army and Navy relief. Suspense, tricky word- ing, complicated plot, and for- eign accents, ranging from Scotch to Swedish, all helped to make this play a hit. Letters from Superintendent E. R. Sifert and the director of the American Theater Wing in New York congratulated the Players on the success of their Canteenf' Middle: 1Vli.s1r ilfloffeil lrfzfalclf her woefzzl tale zo an lzxzpar- Jive Mr. MfG01'mgill mul QW znzyymlzmfbelir Mi.r.r Ankle. Team, idle leafy' PROVISO PLAYERS Tap: Marrs, Jebavy, Hickey, Kuhn. Bottom: Bark: Lembke, Moffett, Dahlberg, Curns, Alberti, Baker, Runge, Rapoport, Schwartz. Thiwl: McGonagill, Busch, Nord- quist, Colburn, Kwecler, Swan- gren, Vrablik. Second: Wlhitaker, Miller, Martin, Westphal, Kra- mer, Novicky, Yomine. Front: Beck, Schmucker, Horgan, Fried- ley, Romaneck, Auble, jebavy. Iliff mil 111e GY3'p,ry Role Lee, crayon' Leo Afberfi. hem nf Aly G111.re,l7pe Iliff fore fh1.i, l chf11'!fe,i' 1111e eager buyer ax flve Sfagednoz' Ca111ee11 af1'a111a. Rich Nlau, P11111 Alan. Cclljtflli' Ii1'1edle.1', berf1111e. U!C'tZ1IIl'Z7j!6 .ifa11d,i' aglvaif af fbe Ijffflll of Iver Z7f7j!aZl2fl7I'U!7fL' 111le11f1011.r. S0111ebf1a'.3 aff-,vf.zge .iee111,i In be geffiug Ike 111111111 1111p1'eJ'i101z of the zvhnfe L 6 .1jfa11'. a gold llffllllfc'-llljff a'a11gfe,f l'!l1IfLZHZfligfJ' before ber eyei, 111 the bacEg1'1111111f, lbe 11120 ladier and Ike .l'.'j'1Ifl7?fjt- baby 110127 .ree111 ffm pleaxed zriih five .lifflfre 1111 d1,vplay. N0br1d-1. b0IL'6fI'6'l', zralkr away e111ply-l1a11ded f1'r1111 M111 gel-p11r111 quick e,i'l11!1fiJlv111e11!. ' ' 04aewtom Cine Operators pose proudly before complicated projec- tors which they alone, of all students, know how to operate. The steady hands of these hoys control the machines from which come the complicated flickerings that make up the Visual Education program. C. W. Bills acts as sponsor. B.1cie: Hill, Biiyles, Orr, Loewe. Kolznvv, Hutton, Foley, w,ilfl'CU. Thamm, jacohc-k, VanHorn, Tyre, Holt. I 1' 11111: Goodrich, Grama- tikakes, Knohlocli, jatlic-, Batterman, Sanders, Vietzke, Valenta. Bulk, Dassic. Fc'i'i'o, M11 Bills. OOC-'Ill .Wm 72fwu.M0 72 Head' illnmzgei' llyiley mid Big Chief Sfeplveazmzz .reefzz happy nrw' lfyefl' regzrftzr Il e4f11e.rday job of lllrlfeflig ll 3 olde ljngaufzf' dozen nl Ike ,brinf 119010. HE PROVISO PAGEANT, that four-page master- piece delivered to eagerly waiting students on Thurs- day afternoons, brings the news to all people of Proviso who want to know the latest goings-on of their school. Shirley Stephenson, editor-in-chief, and Tom Wileyf, man- aging editor, head the staff of news hounds who round up and write the stories that appear in the school paper. Miss Florence I. Otis and Richard L. Daniels, co-super- visors, have the job of seeing to it that all things run smoothly down in Room 34. That busy otlice in the corner of the building is usually filled with nosey news- getters, competent copy-readers, efficient editors, and speedy typists. Students who have shown ability in journalistic work are selected from the news writing classes to compose the staff. During the first semester, seniors made up the entire working force. At the end of the semester, promising juniors were taken on and trained for next year's working staff. The clerical staff, which keeps the copy flowing from the typewriters, is headed by Violet Musser. Wilson A. Law supervises the business end of the Pageant, with Richard Harding ably managing that department. The advertising staff receives guidance from Miss Alice Goodwin, who is assisted by Lyla jacks, manager, and Robert Brown, book- keeper. Stfznding' Petroplus, Smith, Gates. Seated: Setzer, Stephenson, Rice, Wfiley. S1nmZing.- Petroplus. Sealed: Sculley, Abbott, Moritz. 112 OOO- 'f5f 7 s Senior Joh fifteri yeezn gnite gay ahont their worh of prodnring a proferfional looking Pageant. Or rnayhe they are planning how to tortnre those nrzfnrpert- ing jnniorf toon to he on the ftajjh. Or are they gleefitlly hoping to pair all the worh on to the 44-err? Life for there gal re- porterf and editorr if anything hat dnll, and nothing hot a fztper-dnper earthqnahe can niahe thetn raife their eyehrowf in artonixhrnent now. Standing: Newton, Pritchard, Morse. Seated: Bielefeldt, Eberhardt, Lee, Heiden. Aiirf Otir warnx there new jnnior tnetn- heri of the ftaj conrerning the trialr and trihitlationf of a Pageant reporter. By the loohf on their facet, there confident zeriterf don't reetn a hit worried. They arrizfed frefh, green, and eager front newf writing flatter to pitrh in and pin ont the paper. By the end of thii' year, they hope to hnow all the trirhf when it corner to zrriting and editing. Standing: O'Nei1l, Castor, Abbott, Miss Otis. Seated: Hussey, Gibson, XX'oroniewicz, De Ano, johnson. There jonrnali.s'tir jttniory renter their at- tention npon Jotnething in the Pageant that Mt'. Danielr if pointing to. Front all appearanref, it tnntt he rery interett- ing. There freyhief in the field of jonrnal- inn will Joon get alnzoft profeifional prartire in the pne arty of headline writ- ing, copy and proof reading, and getting their Jtorief in well written and on tizne. They will alto nzahe the aronaintanre of regitlar heatf which they rnztft follow with faithfnlneff and aerorary. Standing: Moffett, johnson, Mr. Daniels, Rudnik, Petroplus, Pennington. Seated: Mur- phy, Cunningham, Lewis, Auble, Young. Thote hig adroertifetnenhr that derorate pager three and fonr of the Pageant are ronnded np hy the hraoe and anzhitioitf roliritory on the adoertifing ftajff. There gnyf and galf have rereizied training in Min Goodwin? adoertifing clauef and know their hnfineff. If it weren't for thern, how wonld any one know what the lateft dnfff and flnjjff were wearing thix weeh, or where the heft plate if to go for a harnhnrger and a coke? Buck, Jacks, Brown, DeBoer, Voll, Rott. The Tlwu-L of 1943 Min Rice el.'7I7:er.r will pleizfed wilh lhofe lezy-ozitr, hifi Jhelr only editor-in-chief, and heir nolhing whatever to worry ezhonf fir .rezyy herej. The lilerezry edilor and fhe nnznizging editor lend their ezpproml. There are jnrt ez few of fhe Jf0Z!l7g.lif6l'.f who ren ezronnd iden- tifying glorfy flL'1'Zfi'6.li and writing feifeiiiezting lexfr for the 1943 Prooi. S6fZ67'!J eyeing fhef pezrfe lihe 4 demon ,' Fletrherff ylezring di Sezilleyg Scizlleyfr glaring of Phillipf, while Phillipr hlirrfolly reezdr el pieee of ropy. Wfhezl goef on here? Don? the mein- herf of ihii' Jlezjjr lrmz one another? Here ere .foine of Min' 1lfIezrnz',r ezrlirzff who did lheir hen' in nzezhing this Prool e1rii.rfie. Thir riniling group, under lhe direrfion of Mr, Lew, doernlf look ooerworhed, hut doey rezrry el hig loezd-holding zip the hnrineii' end of lhe Prooi. 1. Rice, Petroplus, Smith. 2. Sleznding: Miss Otis, Musser. Sealed: Sanger, Eherhardt, Pritchard, Gates, Lee, Mally. 3. Sculley, Fletcher, Setzer, Phillips. 'l'l4 Ill- 4. Beech, Wingate, Cook, Grassman, Grotjahn, Miller, Bondi Steffahcin. Q 5. Bezrh row: Camesciali, Holland, Mr. Law, Novotny, Badger Baker. Middle Row: Kane, LaBerge, Welsh, Mesenhrink, Holden Front Roux: Marrs, Mclntire, Smith, Wells, Goldfarb. n NE of the most important service groups in the school is the library pages, These stu- dents file, catalog, keep shelves orderly via the Dewey Decimal system, process and stamp new books, apply hook pockets, and distribute library slips to the study halls. Since the library was used extensively this year by both class groups and individuals, there were a large number of pages to assist with the enormous amount of business Two seniors held the record for long service: Shir- ley Reinke, two years, and Vir- ginia DeWolf, three years. As has been the custom in the past, a Book Fair was held in November. Through this gala display of colorful book jackets and interesting exhibits, new aviation, radio, mathematics, and other scientihc books valuable for war-minded students were intro- duced to all Proviso. More than 1,200 books are purchased any normal year, but because of the growing interest in technical books, the amount purchased this year ran higher. Of special importance to the war effort was the Victory Book cam- paign. Books contributed by stu- dents were collected and sent to Service Men. Miss Dorothea Western is head librarian, Miss Maxine Vincent, assistant: Mrs. Gertrude Dewar, secretary. Miss Lillian Yunger, assistant, resigned in April to enter Service work. Top: Pager who lmzfe .rerzfed frm Qreezfxr in fire libmry are bard al zwzrk. or ,i'zfpy'7o.re41' fo be. flfliddlef Pager for fzm .re111e.i'fer.r gfzffaez' azrowzd rllrf. Dewar tzl Ike main dere. B01'f0l7I.' OH?-J677I?.fIE7' pdg6,l'. .9,n,6FLe ' Top: limi: Yomine, DeXVolf, Kewin, Rende, Skedd, Huff. Middle: Reinke, Kme Schirmer Rosenquist. Frwzfx Doran, Follack. Middle: Baci: Brown, Dewsnap, Simon. Middle: Leitman, Dobson, Sprow, Detmeis Jlkoubck Perrin, Glos, Slottag, Seidel. From: Morgan, Oftedahl, Mrs. Dewar, Reinmuth, Riva. Bn1mn1.' Baci: Detmers, Schuth, Blaha. Young, Gramer, Robb, Zulauf. From. Miss Vincent Pries, Bergeron, Stewart, Bailey, Fedderke, Apostolopoulos, Feldman, Ciminello. .Wm Gam 'ZQZLML While this group is known as the Commercial club, the main purpose for its organization was to secure member- ship in the Future Business Leaders of America, a national organization for students interested in business education. A charter has been granted to the Proviso club. E. W. Brooks is sponsor. The purposes of the club are to guide and to assist students in an achievement program by encouraging mem- bers to work for awards in commercial subjects, to create understanding in the intelligent choice of business occu- pations, and to gain work experience before leaving school. 116 000- Approved modern equipment is available so that members may acquire skill and accuracy in the use of up-to-date office machinery. Regularity of attendance is stressed as laying the foundation for dependableness in office posi- tions, and enthusiasm over accuracy is a motivating force. Smmz'ing.' Jensen, Mr. Brooks, Kietzmann. Sealed: Schroeder, Dorn. Bark: Allen, Crowley, Remus, Blasius, Fozzrlhz Mikitoff, Vena, Pearson, Dorn. Third: Miksto, Gualdi, Gramatikakes, Calcott, Schulz. Sammi: Center, V. Breckenfelder, Kietzmann, Jensen, Schroeder. Ffmzzz Kalasardo, Milas, L. Breckenfelder. Gamma CZELLKL The mysteries of the dark- room have been solved, at least to the satisfaction of the members of the Camera club. Under the able direction of Harvey F. johnson, the Kodak-clickers learn how to develop and retouch photo- graphs, and they often ex- change helpful advice on photographers' trade secrets. They give valuable service to Proviso by shooting the freshman identification pic- tures. Finlayson, Breliant, XX'oruniewicz. Sibbach, lilisco, D. Bergstrom, R. Bergstrom. Blue Raak thing Those juniors and seniors who are interested in publi- cation projects are the accu- rate and devoted members of the Blue Book staff. Under the guidance of A. E. Judd, they revise and correct the information in the previous year's book and add other helpful material. Maps of the building prove indispensable to freshies. Slttlldiugi Pinard, Mr. -ludd, liast- line. .Sietztedz lfvans, Martin, Dul- linger, Derckum, Beckel. Batdn Gfult This classroom project gives an opportunity to present tal- ent. Miss Margaret Phelan's first-year class was entertained by musical numbers and lan- tern slide lectures presented by Miss julia Evans' second- year class. A student commit- tee works out interesting and educational programs. lO- 'I17 ma, . .. Jfadoamfwn, Gra5p the rachel prrnly with the right hand ay though you were Jhahing handt, and with the left hand heep it in poJition, inftructy Min jones. But when that hall come! at you, don't juft Jtand there. Duck! Fore! Replace the turf, pleafe, ladief. Don't give up if the hall doeJn't .roar into the hlue for a perfect drive the prft tinie. If it travelf only a foot or two, try again. Ready? Feet together. Arrnt ahove the head. Count with the rnufic. Altogether now. Down on one and up on two. Hey! Thi! if tennit, not califthenicf. Get hack to receive that Jerve, galy, and don't let the .fun get in your eyef. To ,fwifn like pfh if the anzhition of thefe hathing heautiet. Of courfe they can do thiy only under the watch- ful eye and Jupervixion of Min Foxter and her Life Guard. Don't hend over too far, Min Fofter. Draw. Aim. Releafe. Are you after that apple Min Tell ? You have forrnj your poite if good, and you have a Jharp eye, Now, where'J the apple? ECAUSE IT IS STRIVING to develop strong, healthy bodies, sound minds, and good sportsmanship, the G.A.A. has devised an after-school program for every girl, no matter how varied her interests may be. Archery, golf, horseback riding, speedball, and tennis in the fall, volleyball during the winter months, swimming, bowling, basketball, and deck tennis throughout the year, constitute a well- rounded program of activities to keep the girls interested in developing and maintaining themselves as physically Ht nieces of Uncle Sam. Although Red Cross life saving is not a definite part of the G.A.A. program, this course is also considered an activity of the association. Heading the G.A.A. for the past year were Edna Wacle, president: Ivy Rott, vice-president, Dorothy Wfilliams, secre- tary: and Edith Haussner, treasurer. Miss Eva Eddy acted as sponsor, in addition to her regular duties as head of the physical education department. Each girl interested in be- coming a member must Hrst receive 32 points by participat- ing in after-school sports of her own choice. Awards are given for the number of points earned on the basis of the participation in activities, competition in sports, and accu- mulation of other awards and points. Higher awards are as follows: 600 points, the G.A.A. emblem, 1200 points, Top left: Wzlde, Williriins, Miss Eddy, Ruff, Haussner, Top rigbl: Standing: Vahldick, Newland, Miss Vifheeler, Colburn, I.a- vine. Seated: Corsette, Cummins, Rende, Duryea. Bottom lefl: Standing: Overhulse, Miss George, Bronson, Morse. Seated:M-,,, the letter P'g 1600 points, the letter I flllinoisjg and the 2000-point award of a map. The leaders' class, consisting of the G.A.A. board, man- agers, and committee chairmen, met three times a week. This class offered an opportunity for the girls to be taught officiating, interpretation of athletic techniques, and knowl- edge of equipment. Initiation of freshmen always calls for a party. Another occasion for members to wear heels and afternoon dresses in place of green gym togs and tennis shoes is the annual tea in the spring. Santa Claus never fails to remember these promoters of physical fitness at their Christmas party. Held amidst the gaily trimmed tree and multi-colored ribbons and papers which had form- erly enveloped the surprise gifts, the party is always an important date on the G.A.A. calendar. Miss Eddy supervises bowling at local alleys, Miss Mil- dred George takes charge of archery and deck tennis: Miss Edith Jones directs basketball, speedball, tennis, and golf. Miss Mary Wlieeler's after-school job is to coach volleyball and tennis. Miss Josephine Foster can usually be found bending over the edge of the swimming pool or leading the early Saturday morning horseback riders. Graner, Arvidson, Curran, Robb. 130110711 right: Standing: Duryea, Rende, Wade, Ruff, Miss jones, Arvidson. Seated: Feuerstein, Schmidt, Cohan, Oxley, Robb. COO--119 becoui flfwofw N AN ANNUAL devoted to portray- ing Proviso's part in the war effort, it would be hard to neglect the work of our Boy Scouts. Since so many Proviso boys are helping in the war effort through this organization, even though it is not an ex- clusive Proviso service group, it deserves to be included here. Proviso has good reason to be proud of its Boy Scouts. In them are being produced fighting men, who may help in the war, and citizens, who will help re- make the world after the war. The Scout learns to keep himself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. In this way he is prepared for the time when he can serve his country in war or in peace. To help in the war effort, the Scouts have organized the Emergency Service Corps. Its services to Civilian Defense include tire watching, message carrying, and First Aid. Other important Scout activities are scrap collecting and bond selling. The Scouts established several bond selling booths in Maywood and neighboring communities. Five Proviso boys have obtained the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest achieve- ment in scouting: Robert Ball, john Blair, james Dunlap, and Russell Eversole of Troop 72, and james Young of Troop 76. Scouting started officially in the Proviso area in 1921, under the supervision of the Oak Park Area Council, now known as the Thatcher Woocls Area Council. The Sea Scouts are an organization similar to the Boy Scouts, they learn the art of seamanship and navigation. Our Sea Scouts belong to Ship 418 of Oak Park, they put their knowledge into practice on hoard their cutter the Ranger',. '1'f1j1: Haskainp, Goldstein, Gordon, T. Haenle, Cromer, Beacham. Middle: R. Haenle, Andrews, Sandhop, Lusthoff, Goodwyn, Kranier. Bollom: Hill, Elisco, Willet, Sanders, XX'oi'swick, Campagna. Tap .' Mitchell, Vrablik, Ingve, Wlallauer. I3u11nm.' Koesche, Vleminckx, Richardson, Cohen. Top: Holt, Hutton, Deeley, Kirchner, Mullens. Middle: Lapins, T. Hardesty, Karp, l.11i'son, Holan. BOINHIIJ jones. Santos, Eversole, Pilz, Hunt. mschvcl Calendar Qfvxx 0 ,4 2 ' XX ff ' F f Q43 ' , z-X Xxx ffflYEjv'A, L-R i , f 3 , ,Y - X . , T Q 3' g Q X Jgnh F SX 0 f V2 + X X V75 f x Q in X b2X fX Q ' - f 7 Z Q24-2LA X 'EX t Q fx: I 54.112 ' 0 f N ry Af ,, f1, ' !fPfX Q2f wUMu,fM 'Mx- Xi Q , I AQ Q V x wi fm! X l i,,w, fx 51 if M J ' Q Q X QL ,lx 'Q Mb Q 'fx , ' X f X N1 Z X 1 X i -Jim -HTX 0,fIL6H,l:f'Lgf Week August 31-September 5 The Proviso faculty turns its reluc- tant feet from the working, travel- ing, hiking, loafing, or studying of pleasant summer days to meet with Superintendent E. R. Sifert and plan for the coming year. Newcomers lf. G. Kravcik, H. L. Rattenbury, R. A. Young, Miss Mary Ellen Cathcart, J. H. Shutts, and Miss Charlotte Thomas are introduced.Cj Frightened freshman femmes forget fears as they are greeted at the tower entrance by white-garbed Big Sisters of the Senior Guard, who have stud- ied the all-inclusive Blue Book to learn the answers to the queries of the bewildered beginners. A Big Brother, one of the Hi-Y members who are working in cooper- ation with the Big Sisters, helps some wide-eyed freshmen find the way to classes, the library, or gym. ftj Virginia Cromar, president of Girls' League, and Claude Hessee, head of Student Council activities, preside at the assemblies for all classes, and wel- come students back. GJ Exchanging vitamins for volumes, H. T. Smith, formerly manager of the cafeteria, assumes his new duties as head of the bookstore. How will you have your C. P. English workbook, mashed or shredded ? Back to school again after a medical discharge, ex-Marine Lud Larson views the service flag which pays tribute to all Proviso boys in the bat- tle for Uncle Sam. CU Freshmen, future feuders of Oak Park, respond enthusiastically to the first call for football. Coaches J. M. Bennett and C. E. Bryant have the difficult task of fitting 110 expanding chests into 30 uniforms. Three- elevenths of a suit might be all right for a little freshman, but for the big- ger ones, well . . . UQ Misses expert in the difficult maneu- vers of the side stroke, crawl, jelly- fish, and just plain splashing are in- vited to serve as life guards as brave Proviso girls shiver, shudder, sigh, and plunge in for Lesson No. 1. 7. v 5. 9. 10 ll beeaond Week September 6-September 12 Inky fingers, writers, cramps, and thousands of signed program -cards, enrollment blanks, and identification labels are the chief fruits of the ex- tended A period during which all Proviso makes out programs. With eyes and minds turned skyward, ambitious students fill Proviso's areof nautics classes to learn the how's and why's of flight. E. W. Kochenderfer and R. R. Kuster, both of the science department, instruct the classes, which have one of the largest en- rollments to be found in any high school. CQ ' The hottest livewires of each home- room, sizzling with pep and ideas to lend a little life to languid Proviso cheering, have their first session. The library, one of Provisols beauty spots, is opened to all students, who discover many new writers mingling with their old friends along the trails of learning. Quiet corners and empty hallways stand as silent proof of the success of the new Wednesday policy-the building cleared by 3345! War college registration begins this evening. Extra-shekel-seeking studes consult the vocational bulletin board for in- formation on the perfect job. The appearance of the first Pageant creates a pleasant surprise in each homeroom as the complimentary cop- ies are presented to all the guys 'n' gals, who proceed to delve into the educational features of the Spotlight, lnterludes, and Pirate Parade. Coach Andy Puplis, unmindful of his blushing team, speaks enthusias- tically of the Pirates, season at the first pep meet.Q2j As to who's congratulating whom, it is a little hard to say. Superintendent E. R. Sifert and Assistant C. C. Taggart meet between birthdays to extend mutual sympathy on checking up another year on the calendar.f3j The crowd at the first night game, horrified, happy, and unconcerned all at the same time, watch the Pirates defeated by the Gary Emerson forces. Tough luck, fellas. Try againlfrlj ll-12 magwood Bataan QW, lfeyztemdm 72, 7 942 124000- 14. 15. 16. Zhmd Week September 15-September 19 The faculty meets to discuss the latest woes brought on by the only things that hinder their teachingfthe students. A series of sharp rings announces the nrst fire drill. In long lines Proviso marches safely out, leaving books and papers to the mercy of the imaginary flames. Poised and lovely ladies show Proviso what the well- dressed Susie will be wearing this year as the Hrst Girls' League tea features a style show. First call for payments! Loyal students back up Proviso enterprises by purchasing activity tickets. At an assem- bly, freshmen are urged to invest also. Budding writers of the journalism class concentrate on the wonders of the five W's. Hmmmm. Don't look now, Miss Otis, but that appears strangely like the latest news of Flash Gordon in the foreground . . . CJ The staff of that most important little volume com- monly known as The Wolf Book edits away to keep everybody happy with right numbers and right namesffj Big Sisters play host to their freshman homerooms at the first party for the new girls. Shyness and self-con- sciousness are overcome in the pleasant companionship of group-singing and the munching of popcorn balls. The furtive figure lurking at the side is not the mys- terious Mr. X or the latest king of the underworld re- garding his victims-to-be. It's just the coach giving the boys on the cross-country team a last minute check-up. fig, Now say ahhh! The doctor obligingly inspects the lowers of a student patient, or patient student, maybe. OJ The cheer-leaders, or some of 'em any way, grin en- gagingly and pose for the cameraman. GJ This tuba tootin' band member seems a little troubled, but then look what he has hanging over his head all the timeffuj OOO-125 flutfzitian Week September 20-September 26 Nutrition week begins, and all Proviso is made food- conscious. Posters throughout the building serve as reminders of health through foodfgj Foods classes learn what constitutes a good meal.f3j The Pageant cooperates through articles. The cafeteria, under the management of james L. Folan, serves well-balanced Victory lunches to help make America strong by making Americans stronger. f4j The new cheering section, under the guidance and stout lung power of Manley W. Immel, coach, gathers to elect yell-leaders and get in a little extra practice before the coming game. CQ With voices suddenly gone hoarse, knees uncontrol- ably shaking, and hands strangely clammy, stage- struck juniors attend the first try-outs for their class play. Don't worry, kids, betcha Sarah Bernhardt was 126 COO- a trifle worked up at her first appearance, too. Proviso goes to the polls to elect its representatives for Girls, League, Student Council, and class organizations. In order to show the influence of milk in the diet, Brenda, Cobina, Spotty, and Dotty, Proviso's famous rats, undergo innumerable tortures, losing and gaining weight to the satisfaction of all concernedfexcept themselves. The fellas in an auto mechanics class listen intently to instructor jon Adams as he explains the importance of one tiny part.f7j jiving jitterbugs revel in the noon hour dancing in the social room. OJ Freshman girls become better acquainted with Girls, League and G. A. A. at a joint assembly of the two organizations where leaders of each group explain their work. A Big Sister helps her freshman girls pin on identifica- tion cards at their get-acquainted party.fGj 28. 9. 50. l. 2. 1 J. fifth Weak September 27-October 5 In order to help promote good will with South American countries, third- year Spanish students, under the di- rection of Miss Frances Gospill, be- gin correspondence with friends south of the border. The first recordings are made in pub- lic speaking classes as the braver ones step up, smile sweetly, and address the cold, cruel mike. GJ The board members gather round to oil Girls' League machinery for smooth running. QU Future leaders in American com- merce attend the first Commercial club meeting to learn the ways of business with the aid of E. W. Brooks. Andy Puplis's young son refuses to smile at the birdie or the sallies of the sages at the faculty picnic.Cj In an impressive ceremony stressing opportunities and responsibilities, Student Council otiicers, committee chairmen, and representatives take the solemn vows of oHice.f'fj Proud mamas dust off the old album and move juniors baby photo over to make room for his graduation pic- ture as seniors begin to wander over to Wolk's. A few weeks later they clutch their proofs and, with wild eyes, scream, Do I look like that? Using Civilian Conservation for the Duration of the War as its theme, Preamorimaly, an inter-school girls' organization, meets at Proviso. 13, A screaming siren fills the previously silent halls. Straight lines of students march to various stations where they answer to roll call and chat quietly in small groups. Later a bell rings, the tension is broken, and Proviso marches back to classes. The first air raid drill is over. No, these fellas aren't leaving home or delivering the weekly wash, it's the football team setting out for their victorious tussle with Marinettefgj Proviso is on the air! Opening the year's series of High School Studio Party, the choir sings five selections over WMAQ. QQ-127 fiiodzfa week October 4-October 10 Undaunted by dew, damp weather, and dawdlers, a determined, though sleepy-eyed, choir ventures to brave the elements of nature for the annual breakfast in the woods. Spools are for thread, but when the thread runs out, spools are for fun-- that is, once they get into the hands of the spool doll group of the Girls' League Service committee, which magically transforms them into quaint, tiny people who will carry joy to the County hospital on Christ- mas. Chairman jean Newton keeps a watchful eye on all activities. CQ Newly inducted Student Council of- ficers Ray O'Neill, vice-president, Arlene DeAno, secretary, and Claude Hessee, president, discuss plans with sponsor Richard C. Gerfen. Simply popping with ideas for tying bows, making spool dolls, and con- structing scrapbooks for unfortunate children, the Girls' League Service committee, guided by Carlene Fried- ley, begins work on its various pro- jects. Assuming their new duties and obli- gations as representatives, the chosen students attend the initial meetings of class, Girls' League, and Student Council organizations during the ex- tended A period. Activity-ticket holders get a new slant on the idea of cheering at an outdoor pep rally led by Mr. Immel, who insists they cheer together. Ready and willing to send a little cheer and friendliness to sick and absent Proviso girls, the Friendship committee, guided by Winnie Erres- berger, sets to work with pencils, paper, and new ideas on letter-writ- ing. Mr. Immel gives announcer C. E. A. Moore a few little pointers and one big one at the Evanston game GJ, as Mr. Taggart keeps the wires buzz- ing-14? Now lay off, coach, and smile! The boys won, 13-6!f5j Keeping the crowd supplied with candy for pep, these N. H. S. mem- bers fill the kitty for future useffij bHeu.en,6FL Week October 11-October 17 Loaded with old pipes, pans, cans, door knobs, keys, and other metal articles, Proviso returns to school to help beat the laps with scrap as the scrap metal drive opens, headed by XX arren McGovney, chairman of the Student Defense committee. McGov and his pals inspect the latest contribution of a generous hence- forth-pedestrian. CU Members of the Girls' League Art committee, with Dolores Beach as chairman, meet to discuss the posters they will make to keep Proviso conscious of league activities. It's too late now, the damage for the good workj is already done! The end of the first grade period has arrived, the records are closed, and stragglers find good resolutions of no avail except as helpers for next time. Well now, this is the direction we like to be going when we're near the old familiar brick wallsfftlj 15. Accompanied by appropriate hisses and boos from an 16. enthusiastic audience, a melodrama of the old South, complete with villain, Mammy, hero, and lady love, is presented by a Proviso Players group. CJ A Cookie for Your Rookie is the popular phrase as cookies, fresh, light, burned, or otherwise, are donated to sweeten a causefAmerica's. Cfoncentrating too fully on the sounds made by instruc- tor D. B. Appleton to take time out to notice the cam- era, the code practice class begins deciphering in the tower room.f'ij Figure this one out: fkucl doog. A worried manager watches the downcast Pirates leave the field after the Morton game, which ended in a 6 to 6 ae. 425 Over the river and through the woods go the cross- country team, as they stretch their stems along the boulevard for all the world to see. Proviso's representatives leave school early to journey to the conference at Urbana, where many varied ideas on high school journalism are supplied. 009- 129 sigma wma October 18-October 24 Mrs. Robert Gibson, mother and housewife from Aus- tin, spends a pleasant half hour with Girls' League members speaking on the signposts of modern life. GQ james F. Mummery, state Hi-Y secretary, speaks to the freshman boys. He is introduced by Bill Baker. CJ Shirley Stephenson, editor-in-chiefg Tom Wiley, man- aging editorg and Muriel Rice, chief copy-reader, gaze intently at another Pageant. They helped write it, they helped correct it, they helped set it upg but like all proud parents, they still want to look at it! Yep, it takes a lot of lovin' I Now look at what we have to do! say Dick Harding and George Paetzmann of the circulation staff, as they view the stacks and stacks of Pageants.f4j Professional faculty meeting at 2:20 gives pupils an l extra hour of leisure while teachers consider matters of policy in connection with timely problems. At the regular P.-T.A. meeting, the parents make a tour of the grounds to see what keeps junior warm through the long, hard winter. Q85 This cheer-leader fsorry, we can't tell who he is eitherlj gives some short, snappy directions for the next yell.f5j The cheer-leaders, minus a few and plus a few, prac- tice again. CJ The third termers fjuniors to the witnitsj literally put on their glad-rags, and willing though worn, attend the Hard-Times party. The pride of the Pirates hangs high above the gym feeling quite at home amid the realistic decorations of bleachers and banners at the seniors' Pigskin Prance where football is theeee thing. Q21 The coach does some fancy substituting to get the team for the Pigskin Prance!f9j 26. 27. 28 29. 50. 7111166 week October 25-October 31 Schools out! Studes have a pleas- ant taste of vacation as the teachers of this area meet at Morton. At a candlelight ceremony, six mem- bers are initiated into the FIO chap' ter of Quill and Scroll, and are now qualified to wear the gold emblem of that international organization. Flabby muscles, stooped shoulders, and fallen arches will become things of the past, at least for Proviso boys! On this day the new program of four days of gym for all senior boys is begun in order to prepare Uncle Sam's future fighters. Witli the compliments of WMAQ, tickets for a special movie on aviation training are presented to senior boys eligible for the draft upon gradua- tion, who are interested in that ine formation. The mellow-toned choir obligingly gives of its talents at a meeting ofthe Rotary cluh. Happy smiles, proud hearts, and shin- ing new medals sheltered lovingly in the pockets and purses of the patient and industrious, prove to the fresh- man attendants at the honor assembly that study and work in Proviso are worth while in more ways than one, Thirteen seniors receive gold medf als.Cj Top wir: Elerington Saunders, Claude Hessce, Norman XX'atters, Bert Toppel. Jliddle: hlargaret Schroeder, Vfilliam Scheidemantel, Nick Poulos, Mildred David, Georgiana Gates. Borrow: Car' lene Friedley, Gwendolyn Gill. Shirley Stephenson, Betty Berg. A junior gym class lines up to learn about the art of tennis playingfor could they be concentrating on the camera?f3j A group of hidden voices presents a skit for the League Halloween tea. Could it be the all-girl cast that so depresses soundman Horgan?f3j Swinging, swaying sophs seek sur- cease from study at the Sweater Hop, their hrst party, in the girls' gym. Glen Sponsler and his orchestra pro- vide the music. UD The faculty gets into the spirit of Halloweeen with a party in the eve- ning. ZT,en,tPL Week November 1-November 7 An Harticulationl' tea for eighth grade teachers is held in the social room. Candidates for offices in the freshman class address their classmates in campaign speeches, seeking to win votes in the coming election. One history class takes a day off from the problems of dates and data to make a trip to the Chicago Tribune. Homeroom pupils learn the correct procedure of pledg- ing allegiance to the flag, the symbol of their way of life. Meanwhile, the service groups meet. With completed articles hanging above them to offer encouragement, shop students work industriously to Hnish their masterpieces. Pj 5. 6. 7. Those Victory lunches must look good! Now we know what we look like from the other side!Q5j Mr. Judd calls the roll of his Hi-Y chapter as one freshie regards the cameraman with doleful eyes. CJ The tower clock testifies that it's well past time for those doors to open and the students to pass through them-to the outside. GQ Once again Proviso unites in a pep assembly before The Game. After the assurance from Mr. Immel that the Parkers are just ordinary human beings, even the skeptics, led by this competent miss, cheer loud and long for the Piratesfffj Victory! Victory! Victory! The Proviso Pirates leave the battleground triumphant as they break the Oak Park jinx. Every one, from the top man of the team down to the smallest chirping freshman, is satisfied, not to say hilarious. CJ 8Zeu.en,6PL Uleek November 8-November 14 Student Self-Denial day for Proviso has arrived at last and, for once in a lifertime, teachers are entirely re- lieved of the sight of students chew- ing double-bubble gum and eating jujubes. Today any extra money floating around is contributed to the Red Cross. Margaret Novotny, stu- dent chairman, counts the profits, si64.o2.q1j Chosen to guide all current activities for the Class of '46, Kenneth Ben- son, president, LaVerne Fedro, vice- president, Shirley Biggie, secretary, and Marilyn Gregor, treasurer, meet with Miss Mary West, sponsor. Books, themes, conjugations, figures, and facts are thrown to the winds during the last periods of the day and Proviso turns out to the fieldhouse en masse for the Victory assembly. Such cheering, spirit, and unity as have seldom been demonstrated in Pro- viso threaten to lift the roof off to carry the triumphant sounds across the river to Oak Park highf Underclassmen and their parents at- tend Open House and learn what education in a free country really means. In spite of the fact that school is dis- missed for Armistice day, Proviso goes right on working to earn greater honor and prestige. An Original ra- dio skit is broadcast by stations in Cicero and Aurora, in addition to recordings made by Proviso's orches- tra, band, and choir. Ribbon, twine, and puns fall fast and furious as bows Qnote spellingj leap into being under the skillful flying fingers of the Service commit- tee, Much of the responsibility for the gay, enticing head gear worn throughout Bow week falls to Pris- cilla Hussey, general chairmanfffj A member of the maintenance staff inspects the gym towels washed in Proviso's new laundry, recently in- stalled in the heating plant. Q21 The junior play, Stage Door, with lounging beauties, big producers, raving playwrights, and good com- edy, is presented in the audi- torium.f-fj Two of the heroines talk over a bit of good newsfnj Jfmwulccm Sducatio-n, ' Z Bo-ok Zflleek MERICAN Education week, November 8-15, features a transcribed broadcast of the choir, orchestra, and band from station WMRO in Aurora, Illinois. Education for Free Men, the slogan of the week, is illustrated in a short skit, also broadcast, written by R. L. Daniels, chair- man of public relations. On Tuesday evening, Open House, long an established activity of Proviso, presents freshman classes and others which are a vital part of the war effort. Forward with Books serves as the motto for Proviso's Third Annual Book Fair in the library. Visited throughout the week by all English classes and by parents on the night of Open House, the fair displays books for each depart- ment of the school that concern present-day trends. Attrac- tive book jackets adorn the walls of the library, and appro- priate signs and posters are placed on the tables. 134 000- 1. Here are 111d11.r!1'io11.r p11.r1e1'-11111he11r 111 ez1'tio11. 2. Look 111 fhore 1z1l1'11cfi1'e flo11'e11ij, 111141 11111 a .foul 1zd11111'- jllg fhe111 ! B111 lhe11, fhere 1111131 he 11 f11l111'e Re111h1'1z11dt here, 117161 we all 1511010 fha! Ihe lllclfffl' h1111,reIf zmr 11111111131 ill- lezefieal i72 j1o1'l1'f111.v. 3. Ii11.rc1111z1e4l lI1111'e111,r look o11 rI.l' ffliljfll' df6l1l01IJ'f7'elfLf.l' lh1.r llI06f6l 11i1'pl1z11e 1:17 ll Pre-Flight Aero1m111i11r clear. The fhing .rhozzlcl go ZIP 111151 Iflfllllellff 4. Now why did Kay have lo hide ihe 1111'ili11g .ritg11.5 M12 flzdd Cdllil ,z7o.s'.r1hly he 111111'ry111g fha f'l0ZlfE7'J', can he? 5. Hl7I77l17l1lI71l.! More goer 017 .ill Ihir rhe1111.r11'y .rcene !h1111 111eel.r the eye, lxlflfhfllg har exf1f111Je1f-ye! . . . h11f . . . Thoie 07I!0U,f?E1'.l Iooh .ro p6rIl'l'fl!f.' 11111 11 rare ill fhe 11'orM. 6. Tha! ,l1e11.ri1'e -Q'0llllg,lif61' if probably dozzhffzrl than Food 15 PU1l'6I',U IZ'h761I he 11f11'11y.r fh70llgl'?f fha! gd.l01fI76 111141 coal . . . Brow Week November 15-November 21 The labor of the bow-tying, non-sighing Service com- mittee proves fruitful as the halls and classrooms are brightened by the glistening green, yellow, red, and blue bows. Girls from each class set theirs off with a smile.f4j Gathered around the piano before the crackling fire in the social room, Girls' League members enjoy them- selves at the Hrst Chocolate Chat with a hearty sing, as the latest gossip goes sailing around the room. Faculty members meet in groups to discuss the merits of pre-induction courses. CQ Approaching graduation becomes more realistic as seniors lay aside their English books for a tussle with the tape measure for cap-and-gown measurementsfgj The West Suburban forum presents Miss Helen Kirk- patrick, a leading woman journalist, at Morton high. 19. The senior class meets in the auditorium to gain in- 2 formation concerning the pre-induction courses to be oHfered at Proviso next semester. Students in Mr. Dixon's U. S. history class listen attentively as a classmate lectures on historic per- sonages. UQ To encourage stout cheering at the Oak Park encounter, an assembly is held for all classes in preparation for the first basketball game. Today the newly chosen Provi staff convenes with Miss Otis and determines to surmount all the obstacles of priorities, paper scarcity, and man power shortages to get out the 1943 edition of Proviso's year book. Although they find directions from Mr. johnson, a student photographer, and heckling classmates from the sidelines, a little hard to follow all at the same time, freshmen do their best to sit still and smile sweetly for their identiflcation pictures. Ill--135 22 23 fffziateerzifn Week November 224November 28 . Youthful musicians scrape and blow with gusto to achieve their best as the opening orchestra concert of the season gets under way, directed by Wallace Nelson. Tom Horgan, of the choir, assists with a tenor solo Several section leaders do a bit of artistic posing. CQ . The Senior Guard meets in the social room to discuss progress made in aid ing freshman orientation. 24. Arms loaded with oddly shaped par cels and bulky bundles mark this as the day for the Thanksgiving basket drive. The seniors vote to send their contributions to USO centers to help cheer the lonesome gobs and rookies away from home. The baskets of the underclassmen are given as usual to needy families in Proviso town ship.f3j Representatives are elected to the Freshman Advisory board. 25. The blessings of freedom that are 26. part of Proviso because it is part of America are more deeply realized af ter the Thanksgiving assemblies pre sented by the Hi-Y organizations. An imprisoned soldier brings joy to his fellow captives through music. Q41 with puddings, and physics with fun Proviso celebrates Thanksgiving. 27. Our freshman friends, after a few weeks of conference with their coun selors, get courtesy narrowed down to a T-to three-ty's, that is: per sonality, ability, and nicety-as with cups and cookies balanced skillfully they take over the social room for a series of parties to practice their theories. The freshies, known near and far as wide-eyed, faintly frightened, and al ways a trifle lost, prove to upperclass men that they are no longer green as Proviso, one of the few schools to remain open today, welcomes visiting eighth graders. Replacing trig with turkey, poets fcmfufeenffz, Week November 29-December 5 We're not quite sure whether you want to remember this fact especially or not, but report cards came out today. With the second semester approach- ing, the task of enrollment is begun now. Under the skilful lingers of a group of the Girls, League Service commit- tee, a bit of lace, a scrap of silk, a handful of cotton batting, and a sturdy needle, combine to produce cuddly little rag dolls lovable enough to brighten the heart of any tiny girl in the County hospital. Students of a current history class keep Proviso informed of the up-to- date events with the huge map hang- ing near the main office. UQ Wlien the word comes out that any girl who so desires may appear in slacks, many toss aside their feminine frills for just what the best dressed man is wearing. The fellows, to show they don't mind at all foh, my. nolj do a little experimenting for themselves and come garbed in scant skirts!f3J All Proviso boys who will be eigh- teen by the end of the school year, register with the local draft board for selective service and address letters asking for deferment until after graduation. P.-T. A. holds its second meeting to attempt again to gain a victory in the age-old battle of junior versus Educa- tion. The concert orchestra plays a few soothing numbers after the rounds, and later parents inspect nutrition posters in the hall. A droning of drums, a crooning of clarinets, a tooting of the tuba and- the Proviso high school band, under the direction of Irving Tallmadge, presents the first of its series of concerts. Not to be outdone by struttin' upper- classmen, the freshies share their sweetness-cookies to you-and get into the ''Cookie-for-Your-Rookie'V drive in a big way. League members spend a greatly enjoyed few minutes checking over their contributions. CQ if mae -f wears Wh 7 mama wut December 6-December '12 America has been at war a year. Proviso, still carry- ing on its vital part in the war effort with scrap drives, stamps and bonds sales, cookie campaigns, and pre- induction courses, lends an always willing hand to an- other important side, morale building, as a patriotic play is given.f1j Canfield Cook, noted authority on aeronautics, is presented by the West Suburban forum. Many Pro- viso pre-flight students go over to Morton to hear him. Nancy Carr, '59, sings at the Christmas tea after an introduction by LaVerne Banasack, 43.01 Of course they're too big to play with dolls! These league members are just getting them ready for their journey to the hospital. Lieutenant Walter E. Clarke, '32, a Naval aviator, speaks informally to public speaking classes, and later to the faculty. The well-known eye is given to this bulletin board filled with Spanish Christmas cardsffj judging from this high-piled table, the seniors can also do a good job when cookie day comes around. CU The relief that school is out, cotton snow, and a crowd of people combine to create just another one of life's little temptations-snowballing. With seasonal urge comes a notice, just as seasonal, that snowballs are forbidden near Proviso. All of which proves that winter is really here! G.A.A. members meet the jolly old man himself after seeing a play at their annual Christmas party. UQ With a misty Christmas tree, a laughing fire, and the breath of the season filling the social room, Senior Guarders and their guests enjoy themselves at their Christmas dance. Climaxing the week's celebrations, junior and senior lassies hook their men and whirl them off to the turn- about. The Decoration committee members talk over the event with the Broomstick girls.ff'j .fl:0Cf66f'Lfl2L Week December 15-December I9 The Maywood Festival chorus group entertains vil lage music-lovers once again with the thirteenth an- nual presentation of the Messiahf' Some people say that the old-fashioned institute of Teachers Pet has long been out of style, and that the Pride of the Pedagog is no more. But a group of dimpled darlin's sets out to prove it wrong with sweet music and reciting at the faculty childrens party. Not to be outdone by other holiday celebrating, the library pages drop the Dewey decimal system for the moment for their Christmas party, beginning among the book shelves of Proviso and ending in a comfort- able seat at the local theater.f'j The Bundles for Bluejackets committee relaxes with relief that at last even the deepest toes are hlled.f'j An important part of being a senior and graduation is the pleasure of sporting a shining class ring for 18 19 l8. all the world to see. The Class of '43 wait patiently for the precious little envelopes containing their hearts desireffor the month. Witlm a festive lay-out of red and green ink and the holiday spirit in every letter, the Christmas Pageant is the welcomed missive that falls at the feet of Proviso as lockers are banged open and books tossed aside. Proviso students are overjoyed to be interrupted in the middle of a trig problem by the rollicking notes of jingle Bells, or pulled from the turbulent depths of Caesar by a restful Silent Night, as choir members warble in the halls. First Aid classes join in with some caroling in the girls' gym and singing assem- blies are held for all classes. The annual Christmas tea is held with all the dollies and their scrumptious wardrobes spread out for the admiration of every one, before their journey to the County hospital and their new mamasffj Santa jebavy presents Connie lfriedley with a gift for all the work she and her Service committee didfgj Oll- 139 rm T V? mv., rm-fMqmgeW..n.,..V gsm mg-..:. ..,.i .,,.zMfw- ' :hm AW-w'1:l.., mmf vm. . , ie' Z 'A'Ap' ' g'A W ' ' i H W A'A it iiiii 45 ' 'F A, 'fm m f'7 'l t 9 or . - r o P :I-iifzssisstiizisook Fm - Pigwsgglqh lsem B'1SYLLHadm Hfwdwfs Presents Ltr-1-eshmen 7'fAz'Ui1fvefsffy ENeXlWe9k On Homeware EmPhQS1ZeSieL5lg1Q!?1H1Q TOb5A1naric:gn Eduation Week o-ybemonstrc i nk ' Ml Q .50UfifDWWg f.l i i f ' il ' 'A e , L i. , e L ' 'LWwAQf ' L Nfchesffffi real'-5 s ri Qt' e?L1'ee E5:02,'f.mlv:f:f?5'fr.tfzm9:l gwffnefegqfeg Liipemofiacf iri,:iTD Present , .V Entire Cu:gx3 diS5owg lggga3oXg1:l'I1:gqas,L V g Eg'1ux:uiipu io! 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As the re- ceipts fly out, the coins Hy in, to pave a shining road to success for the Class of '46 The library sends out a call for those cruel, heartless pages who always in- sist that we have library slips when we come in during the day. 'I'hat's what is known as encouraging a men- ace to society! Oh, well! They do a lot of good work with the books. If they'd only leave the ditchers alone, every one would be happy! Announcement is made that regis- tration for the Wfar college classes is closing soon. Courses in science, engineering, and industrial manage- ment are offered to give training for better jobs in war industries. Say now, Proviso! Thats what we call real will power, the way you're passing up those tempting pop bot- tles for all that luscious, body-build- ing milk! And you, Sonny-of-the two-bottles, will grow so tall you will be out of the picture!f4j Mr. Kravcik has the world at his finger tips, but his geography class listens unimpressed. Humph! You'd think SL1Cl'r A filing Could happen every day!ffj Could that be wishful thinking gleaming in the eyes of these in- dustrial arts students? Dont worry, fellas, maybe someday soon you'll all be slaying away to turn out the real McCoy by the hundreds instead of just those tiny airplane models ! tilj I l0-- I4 Sigfufeentfr week January 10 - january 16 Time budgets are filled out in homerooms so that a survey can be made of the students who spend a num- ber of hours each week at work in addition to full time at school. Later their programs are shortened and arranged to give them more time for rest, for rest strengthens minds, and healthy minds and bodies strengthen Uncle Sam! As a gesture of appreciation, junior girls give a tea for the teachers who have sponsored their activities for the past years. During the extended A period, the freshman class president reads some good news to his co-workers. Whatexfer it is, it couldnt be much better or more welcome than all those headlines behind him, could it9'f4j 142000- I4i. l5 Girls, League takes up its pleasant duties again after weeks of vacation and sponsors the first Chocolate Chat of the new year, Yes, thats real chocolate in those well-guarded pitchers Y CQ Tut, tut, girls, if Mama sees you so enjoying your little domestic selves while actually doing dishes, you'll never have peace at home again! We know how it is, and we tried to keep the picture out, but this corner looked so bare without it! Honestlfij Yes, it's Cookie-for-Your-Rookie'' day again! lt does seem that a great number of cookies are called for, but then, there are a great number of service men with big, healthy appetites, and any one knows thats a good sign! Miss Blanche Riddle, Mr. Sifert's new private secre- tary, stops being business-like for a few minutes to concentrate on a business-like pose for that camera fiend. All of which is very confusing, but you know what we mean. Well, don't youlfifj i 18. 19. 20 21. 22. llinefeentfn Week january Ufjanuary 25 After the complete success of the two experimental honor study halls, Student Council sets about to estab- lish one for each period. After care- ful deliberation and planning, the deed is done! Prosperous jingles are heard in each homeroom as teachers receive the payments for book-rentals. With the eve of exams approaching, the halls and usual after-school hang- outs are deserted, as johnny sits at home with a book to do a little last- minute review, or as the cynics say, first-minute cramming. It was 'umble but I called it 'ome, says this not-too-regretful lad as he empties his gym locker after receiv- ing a notice from his heartless land- lord to vacate. OJ Judging from the looks of these struggling students, even an atom of an idea about electrons would be wel- come. CJ Determined to relax physically if not mentally through his ordeal, this con- tented stude plunges in.ffj Trembling freshies, worried sopho- mores, bothered juniors, and noncha- lant seniors spend a few hours wres- tling with exams for the first three periods till time out is called and they escape for the other half of the day. VUhewl says Proviso, I'm glad that's over! Waiting busses fill up faster than usual as students hurry to get away from the scene of their educational crimes.f5j Even this crowd disappears in only a few min- utes.f4j The first semester is now ancient history! Today is proclaimed a holiday and students stay away to forget, for a few days at least, the woes of true and false, multiple choice, comple- tion, and other test trials. The poor teachers fHa, ha! Now we're all evenlj return to try to straighten out the mental muddles, fill out millions of cards, and plot the enchanting fOh, yeah?j little graphs. 5 OO-143 Twentieth Week January 24-january 30 The record books are clean and empty, and no bad marks bar the way to the future as Proviso swings into the second semester. Pre-induction courses, Proviso's latest contribution to the war effort, begin today. The mysteries of blue prints, aeronautics, and home nursing are soon to be revealed. Senior boys get down to business, or climb over it, as they brave the trials and terrors of the obstacle course for better health and fitness. Oh, shucks, this was supposed to be an informal shot of the cafeteria in devouring action, but it looks as if every one peekedlftj Mr. Kochenderfer gives some well-received advice to mid-term freshmen. Q51 Here we have the pensive Mr. Puplis. Sure, it's true, coach, we really beat them this year! Honestlflij 7. 28 29 W N alt new The Steering committee of the Fourth Proviso Boys and Girls conference meets today to begin plans that will make it the usual success. An art class works on figure sketches with a real live model, Better hurry somewhat, she may move any minute now! CQ ln order to help clear up a few troubling facts con- cerning higher education during the present war time, a special assembly is held for all seniors and junior boys who will be eighteen before the school year has ended. Proviso at War is the timely subject of the address by Dr. E. R. Sifert at the third meeting of the P.-T.A. The band offers its smooth-sounding services and gra- cious Proviso ushers help out.Cj Well now, we call that a very appropriate place for such a tactful poster! Pay up, or find your coHfee bitter, you P.-T.A.'s!f2j Making their radio debut, eight students of college preparatory history classes leave to broadcast over WBBM a discussion on Salute to Britainffgj Twenty,-56446 Week january 31-February 6 College day, a new addition to the program of Proviso, is held in the library. Instead of following the for' mer plan of having representatives from colleges and universities solicit Proviso students at various times, all are invited to call at the same time. College preparatory seniors are ex- cused from class to meet the visitors and learn more about which school to choose.Q'j Seniors return with their parents this evening to introduce them to the representatives and discuss their col- lege plans furtherffj Plans to re-open a dark room QNOT the kind in which the lights are just turned otfj are made by the Camera club. The art classes begin work rejuvenata ing the decorations to be used by the concert band for its program Sunday afternoon. A hall monitor takes time out from her studying and daily duties to charm the camera Qman?j. Thats not the way most of them smile when we walk through the halls with no permits. We know!Q3j Richard Grayson, Kenneth Larsen, and Oreste Agnini pose for their last picture in civilian garb for a while. They are leaving for Wabash college where they will study for othcers' training as Bluejackets for Uncle Sam. Good luck to you!Q4j Going one step further in a spirit of patriotic aid, the Proviso Players pre- sent their own Stage Door Canteen in the auditorium for the benefit of Army and Navy Relief. They cleared 5133.05 by their efforts. Army and Navy, d0n't you worry now! Well, chuck my shucks and call me corny, if it ain't the senior class dressed fittin' to kill in gingham gowns, pa's old pants, and the rag bag, hoppin' on down to the Rural Revels, the best senior party yet! GQ OO- 'I4 ffuxenty,-neo-nd wink February 7-February 13 Pledging themselves to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian characterj' more than one hundred boys of Provisols Hi-Y chapters are inducted at a candle- light service by senior members and Stanley Ratten- bury, sponsor. Speaker of the evening is Carl R. Simon, a German refugee.Cj Out of heart-felt respect for the memory of Miss Ada Esther Ross, for sixteen years a teacher of modern languages in Proviso, school is adjourned at 11:45. Funeral services, held in Decatur, Illinois, are attended by representatives of the faculty. Poor, neglected underclassmen who have never before known the wonders of the Provi fpluglj learn what theyyveireally missed in the way of good pictures fyes, pluglj and snappy lay-outs fohh, pluglj at an assembly just for them. P 5 Two leaders of the Qld-stocking Drive committee look ovcr their booty. Could it be wishful thinking they're doing as they inspect the glory that was? QU Ifoiled again! The old excuse, I ran out of ink in study hall and couldn't finish my themef' is now a part of the dim and dusty past, after the Student Council service committee installs ink bottles in all study hallsfzj P.-T.A. sponsors a card and bunco party to increase the Needy Student fund, and realizes a tidy sum for that Purpose.t5j Seniors assume their most striking dramatic poses and attend the hrst try-outs for their class play. The juniors also become theater-conscious as they at- tend their class assembly and see The Bishop's Candlesticks. Home nursing classes receive instructions on the best way to make a bed.t4j G.A.A. members line up to hll up at their Valentine party. l 5. lo. lv lH. 9. iwmty,-tfzilzd Week February 1-i-February 20 During the extended A period this morning, while the service groups meet, homerooms discuss the possi- bilities of making the High School Victory corps a part of Proviso. It was decided not to introduce this organization into the war effort here. The faculty meets for professional group discussions. The poor, misguided freshies relaxed with the rest of the school after the ordeal of semester exams, but they soon learn that some one thought up a wonderful surprise fXXfell, surprise, anywayfy for them. It seems that all they have to struggle through now are three tests in mental ability. arith- metic, and reading. Probably that sage who said something about care- free high school days never went beyond the eighth grade . . . They Burned the Books. a patriotic play stressing the American free- doms, is presented by the Student Council. Isnt it gratifying to know that we will never let this happen here?Q1j No, this is not a picture of the glamour girls of the middle ages nor of a circus troupe featuring the bearded ladiesf This be-wigged. be- robed, and be-wildered group is the narrator, the voice, and the great men from the assemblyfij Proviso learns a new meaning of the ABCs at the assembly featuring members of the Uncle Harry radio broadcast troupe. Yes, sir, it seems that the new syncopated alphabet stands for liAlways Be Carefulfu By the way, the three people in the middle are not being guarded by the two amiable otlicersg it just happened that way? Well, it didlfftj Wfho knows? Maybe a future Veloz and Yolanda are struggling through the fundamental steps in this sopho- more social dance classlflj Five boys are excused early to attend the Suburban League swim meet at New Trier. Some few thousand other students are suddenly sorry they never progressed beyond the bobs and jelly-fish float. Not that they care anything about leaving these loved walls earlier . . . Oh, no! OO-'I4 148 0 Q ...... 1--'s Twenty-Kauath Week February 21-February 27 With a huge picture of George Washington hanging at the back of the stage, the orchestra concert her- alds the mood of the approaching holiday. Two soloists and a string quartet are featured. Volumes ranging in subject matter from the tale of another Indian bit- ing the dust to a thesis on a thesis on the art of thesis writing are wel- comed Qor at least acceptedj for the Victory Book campaign. CQ Say now, we wouldn't mind nearly drowning at all, if these interested and interesting mermaids were there to see that we were rescued! What shall it be ?,' ponders the Class of '43, as the time approaches for the selection of the class gift. The committee welcomes suggestions from all seniors. Seniors tremble up to Room 238 to tussle with the demon Theater, and try to wrangle a part in the class play, The Royal Family. Miss Cecil Stark, director, and her assistants di- rect penetrating stares at the would- be cast and pick out the most promis- ing to learn the lines and go tripping blithely across the stage. Christine Smith, co-chairman of the Boys and Girls conference, presides over a meeting of the Entertainment committee. They're all thinking so hard, that something good will have to come from the get-together.f3j Proviso teachers and students who are interested in spending the sum- mer learning the difference between cows and sheep, corn fthe growing kindj and hay, meet to hear the plans made to aid the farm labor problem. Now open your 'ittle mouf and take a dweat, bid bite! Mr. Daniels practices his superb feeding tech- nique on Bob Kubicek, the red-head- ed editor of the Maywood Herald until khaki-called. The Pageant staff look on with amusement while they devour their refreshments at the fare- well partyYBob bought the ice creamlftlj Proviso's matmen attend the section- al wrestling meet and grapple their way to top honors. ffauenty,-KLKCFL Week February 28 - March 6 The faculty meets again. Of course they meet often. but look at all the things they have to talk overnf nearly four thousand! The sophomores, not to be outdone by the theatrical efforts of the other classes, launch a little dramatic campaign of their own as try-outs begin for their play. Writers to fighters unite to form the new Letters for Victory club. Wfell, slip me a splint and call me slap-stick! There isn't even one frown or furrowed brow as these First Aiders tie their knots- ---W but then see how cooperative their victims are!f2j Oh, Proviso, you're cold! Let's get together to shoot that red mark straight up to the top to make a color bright enough to dazzle the rising sun!ft!j My, my! All of that machinery just to print those tiny tickets? Thats what we get for letting the Machine Age in!f5j This is a stick-up! Students of Miss Scala's Spanish class look over a collection of South American stampsfffj Roll along, little lassies, roll along, and that crepe paper your digits are doodlin' with will look mighty bright and gay as decorations for the March Melodies. Maybe they look discouragingly like a box of Red Cross band- ages, but with a little snippin' and stretchin' they'll do fine!f1j Witli some end-of-winter snow and no students around, this is how Proviso looks ! QSQ Applications for next year's classes and organizations ofhcers are given out to prospective candidates. Proviso jitterbugs do some fancy cutting fwithout the rugsj at the matinee dance. The Prom committee members pause for a picture. We wonder if they can still smile when their work beginsfij OOO- 'I49 5:9514 panes! f7',w.en6y,-aifxffn Week March 7 - March 13 Six juniors braved the perils of initiation to become members of Parnassus club, and they can still smile! They are Stephanie Novicky, Doris johnson, Millicent Moffett, Richard Eastline, jane Pennington, and Lois Rudnik. No, these cars haven't been here since rationing began! It just happened to snow extra hard todaylC7j Harold Rattenbury, industrial arts, enlists in the navy and receives an ensign's commission. He will, leave for Dartmouth college for a period of training. Pro- viso's best wishes go with him. , . 51, The freshmen don't really believe in magic. Oh, no! Of course their eyes did strain and they did listen closely to the magician at their assembly, but they were just being polite. What could this experienced gentleman be saying to 0 0 0 - hold so magnetically the attention of a Proviso pre- flight class?f5j A group of choir girls pause before they enter the auditorium to sing before the P.-T.A. Even if they couldn't sing, they look as though they would be sweet to have around once in a while! A set of ten paintings is presented to the social studies department tonight by the P.-T.A. If the colorful pictures of America wonlt inspire johnny to work harder in history, nothing ever will. A pre-induction class shows P.-T.A. members what it has accomplished thus far in the complicated field of comptometry. CU Sam Thomas, a junior, is given special recognition at the scholarship assembly for being the first student to earn a gold medal, Proviso's highest scholastic award, in only tive semestersflj Judging from the happy appearance of these students attending the March Melodies, all of that crepe paper rolling and planning made this party a success. GQ 5 17 'tt Twenty,-azuenth week March 14-March 20 . Two members of the Letters for Victory club share a letter from fWhoopsl Censoredlj CJ 16. All these brave people are lining up to receive a shot in the arm as part of the skin test sponsored by the Chicago Tuberculosis instituteffj . Poor Betty! mourn her sad friends from a home nursing class. You ought to be jealous, girls, after all, do you get your breakfast in bed?fflj Shirley, Rolly, and Tom view the Pageant in its infancy. Wed still rather have ours when it's all f1nishedIf4j . Here, girls, you have letters you will never forget! Today, 122 students learn they have been elected to the National Honor society. UQ l 20. Gitta Sereny, a Hungarian girl who served as a nurse during the invasion of France, speaks to the Girls' League members. 19. juniors and seniors stage their annual riot fpolitely termed a basketball gamej. The seniors battle their way through to a successful 34-27. CU Miss Margaret Bourke-White, famous woman photo- grapher, addresses the West Suburban forum on News Behind the Lensesf' The opening session of the Boys and Girls conference features Lieutenant Philip Nicholas, senior chaplain, United States Navy, as the speaker, after a songfest led by Mr. Daniels of the ''If-I-can't-make-them-sing who-can ? Daniels tradition. At the conference banquet, Mrs. Evelyn Millis Duvall, executive director of the Association for Family Living of Chicago, speaks on Love Can Be Fun. OOO-151 .'io4LFLo-mo-'Le Week March 21-March 27 The Rev. John S. Ekstrom, Christine Smith, and Rus- sell Rouse, Boys and Girls conference heads, carry on much preliminary work before all the programs are arranged. The climax comes this afternoon. CJ Sophomores begin their week of celebration by con- tributing 700 candy bars to Service Men's centers. At the sophomore honor assembly, scholarship is re- warded. Students in the farm labor group visit the stables. Do they want to see what a horse looks like, or is the journey for the purpose of getting the horses used to them?f2j Senior boys eye Lieutenant Clarke of the Navy with interest at their assembly. fAt least they appear from the back to be interestedj Q45 Continuing their week's celebrations, sophomores at- tend their class play. Students of Mr. Kent's math class look over some clever little watchamacalits with some clever little Qwell, not so littlej names. Q35 Ray Eliot, of the University of Illinois, speaks at the football banquet in honor of the letter-men. Why so surprised, Mr. Irnmel?f5j Mr. Law's homeroom is at the top of them all! During the Red Cross drive, their contribution of 3516.25 led the entire school, their Cookies for the Rookiesl' weighed more than those of all the other juniors com- bined, and their total war stamp purchases for the year equal jS15,000! Congratulations on your excel- lent work, Room 139! Q61 Sophs present their talent show. At the party after school on this, Senior Goodfellow- ship day, each girl learns which pall' kept her locker loaded with cokes, rattles, candy, and toys. Carlos Fallon, formerly of the Colombian navy, speaks to the seniors on Latin-American relationships. As an end to Sophomore week, second-year students attend their dance. fr X--ag: star rr -kfxtl L ,i 9. u0. 31. ffaumtg,-nirrtfn Week March 28-April 3 All students are urged to pledge themselves to buy at least one war stamp each week so that Proviso can boost her percentage of purchases up to 90 or more to qualify for the Minute Man flag. Nurse Robinson gives recognition to Room 139 for being 100 per cent in its Red Cross subscription. CU Nominees for class, Student Council, and Girls' League offices become politicians fthe honest kindj as they speak at the election assemblies. GJ Whew'I,' says Mr. Law as he pauses a moment after collecting Provi payments from the homerooms.f7Q Mr. Wagner's science students go in for gardening- in a small way of course, but the things grow!f5j The correct election procedure is discussed in home- rooms so that all students will know what to do 1. 2. before and after the determining little checks are placed on the ballots. Proviso goes to the polls and casts the votes that will determine next years othcers. Miss Lillian Yunger, assistant librarian, smiles fare- well to Proviso as she leaves to be librarian for the Army Air Force Technical Training Center at the Stevens hotel. GQ Pledging themselves to uphold always the qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service, 122 students are inducted into the National Honor society. These angelic ghosts are the speakers.f2j At the Lollipop Hopf' the junior pal party, 260 lolli- pop dollies act as guests of honor pinned on the dress of every girl present. Refreshments should make you look happier than thatlflj Two hundred senior boys spend a terror-filled two hours as they struggle with the ferocious Army-Navy test to determine their military standing after gradua- tion. OOO-153 minute man, Week April 4-April 10 Witli the spotlight turned upon Muriel Rice, who reads her patriotic poem, Sing, O America, the choir presents its annual spring concert. GQ This week, Proviso makes an effort to have at least 90 per cent of the students pledge themselves to buy war stamps to qualify the school for the Minute Man flag. This popular-with-the-ladies man is Mr. Linden, con- tact man for the printing company that printed this Provi. Hes checking copy with Provi editors so all thiz wordes wil bi speld rite. Don't be frightened! This fainting business is only an act, but a good one at that, in The Royal Family. The dress rehearsal is held this evening. The first matinee of the senior play is given today. O O I - Flash! S. O. S.! Flash! Mr. Shutts's radio class con- centrates on messages sent over new equipment. tlj No, Provisos library really hasn't become a part of the route from here to Tokyo! These planes are just models made by aeronautically, or aero-naughtily, minded students. It seems that seniors aren't the only ones learning the tricky touches of artificial respiration. Ask these freshman rib-pushers, they know! CU We havenit played with clay since we were so high! But then these artists probably don't call modeling clay playf' UQ The second matinee of the senior play is presented. Today, the first anniversary of the fall of Bataan, Proviso honors her gallant heroes. The Royal Family appears this evening before Pro- viso for the last time. Senior Guard mamas and their daughters gather ,round the tea table at the annual Mother-Daughter tea. bebudent G0-LmciE 7943-7944 President: Ray O'NeiIl Vice-president: Arthur Fippinger Secretary-treasurer: Nancy Nelson O'Neill, Fippingcr, Nelson, img eem af 7944 President: John Wolff Vice-president: Eugene Mitchell Secretary: jane Dahlberg Treasurer: Richard Lewis YX'ollT, Mitchell, Duhlherg, Lewis. Wie Ciiam ag! I 945 President: Konrad Rotlier Vice-president: Al Neukucl-:atz Secretary: Harriet Olmsted Treasurer: julie Alford Rother, Olmsted, Neukuckatz, Alford. 1Fz,eGZaM,ag 7946 President: Donald Mueller Vice-president: Robert Finney Secretary: 5 Lorraine Huxhold Treasurer: William Slager Finney, Mueller, Huxhold, Slager. Ill-155 , f fraaakgaa wat April ll-April 17 Presenting a trio of Jack VanKanegan, Stephanie Novicky, and Robert Snyder,f1j and three soloists, Esther Albrecht, Barbara Davis, and jean Newton,f2j the orchestra gives its last concert of the year. Author Max Lerner speaks to the West Suburban forum on A Fighting Faith for America. juniors, newly elected to Quill and Scroll, are in- ducted at a candlelight ceremony. The initiates, gath- ered around the charter of the FIO chapter, are jane Pennington, Arlene De Ano, Don johnson, Rose- mary Wright, Tom Abbott, Dorothy Murphy, Ray O'Neill, Virginia Auble, Bill Castor, Lois Rudnik, and Millicent Moffett. Q41 Latin students learn the Latin motto of the SPARS and the Coast Guard, and study the similarities of the battle fronts of Caesar's time and those of to- day.Q0j Louise plays teacher and shows pictures of 14 lb. 16. Italy taken by her grandmother.f7j Hi-Y fellas get together to throw a cheery send-off party for Laurie Aplin, secretary of the Oak Park Y, who leaves for a new position. Party chairmen give their last smiles before they begin their jobs. They are johnson, Hall, Harding, Schlicting, Hanf, Young. Patriotic Proviso students register today with the Illinois State 'Employment service for summer work in America's defense plants. That puts a clear, htm Proviso on some of the weapons that will hnish Tokyo. The Pageant has an oHspring! Yes, an addition to the Proviso Publications family appears today, chris- tened the Pre-Proviso Pageant. The youngster, hav- ing his career well laid out for him by his godparents, R. L. Daniels, Miss Ruth Rehr, Miss Grace Trigg, and Miss Ruth Williains, is circulated among the grammar schools to acquaint eighth grade students with the curricula offered at Proviso.f3j K .,....-...-.- .. ' 'gg ,i .. 9. 0. 71. 7-2an-Jimeftiaan Week April 18-April 24 All positive reactors to the tuberculin test given a few weeks ago are urged to have X-rays taken at school today or tomorrow. As the end of their first year at Proviso draws to a close, the youngsters of the old institute attend the Freshman Frolic held this year for the first time in the fieldhouse. These are the ofhcers and com- mittee chairmen that helped plan it. Snzzzdizzgz Eck- hardt, Peterson, Biggie, Benson, McMasters, Mr. So- derberg. Sealed: Gregor, Baker, Bing, Fedroffj Old Glory, after flying alone outside of Proviso for many years, is to have a companion at last. A tall, proud Minute Man on a clark blue background will fly beneath her as silent testimony that 90 per cent of Proviso students are purchasing war stamps. These art students work on their various projects S I without even a backward glance at those lovely mu- rals behind them. If you want to see the rest of the frieze, turn over to the section of this book on basic training in Proviso, where it appears fon a some- what smaller scale, of courseyfitj These busy science students are learning about fevers and how not to get themff4j With the flags of the Americas close at hand, these two Spanish students, representing the United States and her Latin American neighbors, show their friend- ship with a hearty hand-claspflj All Spanish stu- dents crack their craniums, or in an effort to memorize the Pan-American union and their the day. R. C. Geffen, Student Council to become a lieutenant, junior strain them at least, 21 countries of the capitals in honor of sponsor, leaves today grade, in the United States Navy. All Proviso wishes him the very best of luckf OOO-157 fhiftbg,-tfniad, fT,FLifz,tg,-QCULLILCF1, Wash April 25-May 8 The annual Easter band concert, directed by Irving Tallmadge, features 'lFor Freedom, an original song by Miss Florence I. Otis and Mrs, Florence Grand- land Galajikian. It is sung by a selected group from the choir UQ to band accompaniment. This business-like group is looking ahead already to the year 1945-44 at Proviso. Next yearls officers for the National Honor Society, they are Priscilla Hussey, vice-presidentg Robert Matte, treasurer, Ar- lene De Ano, president, and Lorraine Johnson, secretary. GJ This distinguished looking gentleman is Sir Charles Morgan-Webb, former chief secretary to the governor of Burma and vice-chancellor of the University of Rangoon. He addressed parents, honor roll students, and honorable mention students at the annual banquet sponsored by the N.H.S.f2j Old and new Student Council officers, the sponsor, and several committee chairmen leave to attend the state convention. U. C. Foster, a member of the mathematics depart- ment since 1926, leaves today for Boston to take up his duties as lieutenant in the Anti-submarine Warfare Division of the United States Navy. This bright-eyed young lady and her smiling escort are Ginny Cromar, Girls, League president, and 'Glen Kilgour leading the way to the Senior Guard formal in the social room. The affair is attended by the old members, their guest friends, and the newly elected junior members. Q31 Choir, chorus, band, and orchestra combine their talents to make springtime music time at the annual High School Music festival. frfwawergea wage May 9- May 15 The Maywood Festival chorus and the Proviso choir assist each other to sing Haydnls great oratorio, The Creation, under the direction of R. Lee Osburn. Mama comes to school for the last P.-T.A. meeting. For the next three months, junior fand Papaj will have no homework to worry about not dtjingf The Girls' League brings freshness to the heart of every one who sees and hears the lovely words of the installation service for the officers and Senior Guard for next year. Sweet music fills the warm, spring air, laughing couples glide smoothly across the floor of the neldhouseg soft lights glimmer and bathe the room in a lovely glow, once again the junior-Senior Prom visits Proviso. The fieldhouse is host once more to a gay crowd of young people as the sophomores attend their spring party. Ah-hi What strange concoctions are these chemistry students brewing now? Perhaps it is a magic ink that writes only correct answers, or an ointment that will guarantee release from pains acquired from the obstacle course! Who knows? It might even be a magic liquid that will render those gremlins visible. CJ The Class Day committee, supervised by Miss Florence Scott, must have a good idea for that script, judging from all the industrious scribbling goin on herelffj Next year at Girls, League board meetings, these girls will have many important problems to settle as the officers of that service organization. They are Lois Hinman, treasurer, jean Williams, secretary, Arlyn New- land, president, Connie Oxley, sec- ond vice-presidentg and Dorothy Eck- hardt, vice-president. CU Senior Guard members for next year are as follows: Top: Moffett, Cunningham, Pennington, Eckhardt, Elsasser, D. john- son, Evans, Hinman, Dahlberg. Middle: DeAno, Newland, Shoop, Karras, Wright, Novicky, Webb, XX'ild, Hein, Hickey, Miss Lois Moore. Boltomz Caruso, Alt- man, L. johnson, Buechler, Hussey, Hauss- ner, Auble, Lane, XY'illiams, Fairbanks CJ OOO-159 A TYPICAL PROVISO GRADUATION CEREMONY Thif pittizre, of lhe Clam' of 1942, if fypirai of Com- iiieizfemeizt exerfifer at Prooiro high Jrhool. The gray- 1'oheo'-aizd-mpped gzzzdzialerg Ihe refzior meozherf of fhe rhoir ringing their final Jong! for the old rchoolg the orcherlra, .feltiizg the pace for procerriorzal and rerefrioizalg the digrziiarief realea' oiz the 1'0Jf1'll77Z,' lhe Slarr and Slriper, .7fLi'z,6g,-diocffa cmd May 16-May 29 19. Maytime is moving time, so Proviso gets ready to move, too. For us, though, it's just a matter of haul- ing those oddities it took all year to collect out of our lockers and home to the McGee hall closet! 21. The Hi-Y fellas wind up their year's activities with their annual formal in the social room. Not that we want to be trite or anything, but All's well that ends well. 23. The Special Service for the Class of '43 is held this evening in the fieldhouse as the Reverend john S. Ekstrom addresses seniors and their parents. 160 OOO- fhe Servire flag, and Ihe illiziiiiiialed V forniiizg a dig- riijied and Jigzzifimiif harhgroimdy the zfhroizgr of proud pareiztf wilrzeffiiig Ihe mlmiizafioiz of years of racrifre and devotion on their parl: all Ihere elememlf hlefzd lo imzhe Comizzeizceizzenl night azz mzforgettahle experierzre. t7fU,eeKfA 26. While poor pitiful freshies, sophs, and juniors strug- gle through their semester exams, seniors, all dressed up in their Sunday best, invade the fieldhouse for Class day. An original skit, dedicated to the men in the Service, is presented. We sincerely hope you won't forget this day in a hurry, for sometime during it, this Provi was placed in your hands! 28. Seniors gather informally for the last time at the breakfast in the cafeteria. The Class of 1945, in which there are many with sad hearts and many with gay hearts, all with eyes straight ahead looking toward the future, marches to Commencement exercises. l V7 f WL ' Un' in,C7wL79' Reading frrwf mp fo !J0ff0Il!.' lluhwz ilfr .4'f7!'f12gljl1l6' at P1'r1z'i.m . . . And zmzz' IIFVN .finaly ' . the Pfzgemzl .... Y ny, waif .1 wilifffe here! Hvbzlf me we W A 16111-filwlf pei cgfvxlzls' lelllflwllfelihlf before five rlllllcfm Ill swim! In UN lmuzf I I 1 Oh' WT! 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' 5 jiftii-1 5'.f'Y5'8?F'5,--15- ' .gelfg 3 --. il.-Q5f3x . A 4 - ,iris-14 - . 44.4.44 . . , I I M V7 . - . . .filgiix 1559, 4 .,- . . .1 ,K E, fl -2529 .4 ET-f7'fzN , LN' l Jhe 1942 79Jw.u.iw Pvmtw Top: Stanley, Braglia, M, Carlini, jeske, Mugan, Abbott, Kramer, DelCamp. Third: Coach Puplis, Coach Slimmer, I-lessee, McFarland, Maczulaitis, Tyc, Shields, Radtke, Eiszner, Wfatters, Athletic Direffmf Remley ami Ray Qfmmlt feem happy about lbe foofbazll prospects for 1942. 164 OOO- Coach Kassel. Serond: Kiechler, fMgr.j, Peter Markovich, Matte, Miller, Remkus, Archer, Bierman, Pertle, Slimmer, Larsen, fMgr.j. Bollomf Kamm, fMgr.j, Young, Todd, B. Carlini, Serpico, Neukuckatz, Paul Markovich, LeBoy, Geraci. VERCOMING their psychological foe, Oak Park, in the final climactic game of an otherwise mediocre season, the 1942 edition of the battling Pirates gained the first Proviso victory over a Huskie grid squad that had been inscribed on history's record since 1932. Taking the field in the underdogs role, the Puplis-Slim- mer-Kassel combination disregarded all mythical jinxes and proceeded to whip the Village eleven, 13-7. One of the game's potential scores was thwarted when on the opening kick-off a Proviso sleeper play failed. However, spirited line play, coupled with fullback Bob Miller's two touchdowns and jim Youngls extra point, proved sufficient to break the decade of defeats Proviso had suffered at the Parkers, hands. Prior to the season's dramatic finale, Coach Andy Puplis's aggregation had recorded four wins, two ties, and two de- feats on the ledger. Playing host to a strong Emerson of Gary team in the year's initial encounter, the Blue-and- White succumbed, 20-0. Then followed four triumphant weeks with LaGrange, Moline, Marinette, and Evanston falling. Although the air was literally filled with the pigskin throughout the Marinette game, the Puplismen came home with a 28-20 victory under their belts. A 6-6 draw with Morton slowed the Pirates to a walk on the next week-end. New Trier, eventual league champion, brought gloom to Proviso by way of a 35-6 massacre. A scoreless tie with Watikegan and the ultimate victory over the Villagers was margin enough for second place in the league standings. mv, H 'Q If H , 1 . 1. P7'0l'i.Yf!'.Y four l7UI',l'6'lllc'1I.! Juke Zmzldf fm' fllfff 3. Slzvlffwiw fmzd lmmf from lmff-fiffle wifernzilzmezzl. J. lzefnre 6lIf6'l'fl1g flue fiffe-defidiffg New Tz'ie1'fmlffe. 2. Cmzflv Alfzjfmffiw lf1rvf1f11'e In fmzfluc. 5. Sfilzzffzcf'-Kane! lille flvifei Pzzlfifir :min for vlmzzzve in ping gmml Jpof uflh Bi!! Nlngazz. Io vhfzrge at izzmgimzry foe. OOO-165 fm , ' F4 f Yer ,M fa-W, V K I The ham! Zahef in lhe g1'amffia11d and times' ap iff-01' done. 3. Pfrpljf gi1feJ'Za.s'l-wifzffte mffmel, while Dr. Bzzyerf their-woual mra'J. 2. Tyr lellf 'em how if yhalffd have heen d7lfit'j!776Zf65 trade in lhe Hear fllime. 166 OOO- A 'T ' 1 A am ini is 1. Sllrdelzlf .vzrawff In lam! ,ffpluljlllll for ,fire-gmfie fluff? f1z'w11i.w .1 zfulfffj' ffzzfa' flw Ilfnliw, ,Ulm ffve Jealh of the ,z.u.re111bly. 2. C'heez'-lefzdw' Kern dzuzlw .1 XIHIIQ' yL1.mfzm jiux KQl'L'lll!jlI.l'. ,Z. Izzjnfed Al Alafzfzhziliu' Lzddy 41 plea fm from the w'0u'cf. 3. jane Marlin and ro-mplaizz Lee feike -fffdezzl mppofl. 5. Ufllif before Ike baffle, bmllaerf' Ill-167 1. A flalrd qzzezrzfer Jcefzex Pimle plmzger Bob Miller .ezlnzoxl breezkf free, if finally hauled down on 41-yard line afler I3- yezrd pick-zip. 2. To the victory belong the ezJ,remblie,r. A .rperilzl felebmliofz way deemed ezppropriezfe lzfier t2'ilfl77j7lO over Pl1I'k6I1Y. Ldrtifzg more flmfz an 1102113 if wdf judged the 168 IIC- beyl of the Jeboel term, Band fllzyed, Iwmel declezred that fbe next win was not 10 yeezrf in llfe effing, and Jmdefztf releezvre pen!-np pride in 1'e.mzzfzding cheery for happy heavy. weigh! g1'iddez1v,' 3700 .vfffdezm alleuded, plm ezzlire ffzmlfy. me Uwmihh' ifzwih-.SEQ W i W A. fl- M., '1'uj1.' Horner. Collord. Neukucl-zatz, Braglia, Broun. Surlcamer, Berk, Logan, Schreiber, Jarboe, Krcutz, Thompson, Laatz, Tbffxff Coach Hagen, Singleton. Glautlin. Krumwietle, Dumoiitl, lliszncr. Alclerson, Toomey, Tsakiris, Stubbs, Mueller, Coach Dixon, Sttw14f,' ITH john DeAno and Ang Marini lugging the mail, the Ha ren-Dixon so homores vainetl .1 tl1ree-arul- Z' three record for the year. DeAno scoretl -il, antl Marini, lki points. No other tallies were matle. This two-man gang was overbalancetl by the opposition whith totaletl S2 markers. Gibson, HL-ft. Cielwlci.-, Regan, Marini. Brooks. Bruat. liullaitl, lxins. Cleviiiger. Thompson, tlllgiil. Brfllullli Deeley, fhlgiij, Bianco, Branic, CQrowlt'i', Vie-au. DeAno, Prownzano, Carbon, Boni, MC- Ciratli, Fowlliw. The Hatleyftoathetl junior varsity also comlntletl its schedule with an even balance in the won-lost ledger. Sam Ariola and john I.e-Boy developed into a prep version of the Isbell-Hutson tlno, connecting to score a pair of tallies in the Bloom tilt. Twp: LUIS, Felbinger, Malone, jasek, Booth, Treatlwell, Toppcn, Thiel. DllYI.ll'Lll7, Ciaakell, Arquilla, Callaghan. Garlen. Iiollullu Chlgitj, Toveli, 'lfvmfs Coach Harley, Paul, Ziebell, Roewler, No- Xlfalker. Hollerbach, Port-mski, Ball, Schultz, Paxen, lirunclilc. xotny, Ariola, Karp, Fuller, Pfeifcr. Strfnldx Neukuckatz, Kampf, OOO-169 if mga ...... I - Tap: Pittman, Wagner, Judd, Knobloch, Chase, Kramer, Rags- dale, Gillespie, Berland, Heisler, Chiarinonte. Fourth: Schwaben- land, Ragusin, Derrico, Augustine, Surico, Maczulaitis, Sittner, Accorsi, Carnesciali, Riddle, Scaliatine, Haupt. Third: Coach Bryan, Coach Bennett, Gilbert, Yaeger, Smith, Pfeifer, Modrow, Collins 1 Schultz, losco, Zito, Brawka, Hammond, Kaapke, fMgr.j. Second: Coach Kravcik, McGirk, Jordon, Brazauskas, Brooks, E. Hardesty, Santos, Di Pirro, Saletri, Lachnit, T. Hardesty, Westlund, fMgr.l, Kirchner, fMgr.J. Brzlmm: Dunst, Caselli, Sparks, De Vito, Wegerich, Catlin, Boerman, Manning, Earl, Watts, Glos. .Wm tPzaA0n'4 Recoftd HEAVYWEIGHT Fri. Sept. Proviso 0 Emerson fGaryj 20 Fri. Sept. Proviso ..... 11 Lyons ........ 0 Fri. Sept. Proviso 12 Moline . . . . . . 6 Fri. Oct. Proviso 28 Marinette ..... 20 Sat. Oct. Proviso 13 Evanston ...... 6 Fri. Oct. Proviso 6 Morton . . . . . . 6 Sat. Oct. Proviso 6 New Trier .... 35 Sat. Oct. Proviso ..... 0 Waukegan .... 0 Sat. Nov. Proviso 13 Oak Park ,.... 7 Totals . . Proviso 89 Opponents . . .100 FRESH-SOPH Fri. Sept. Proviso 12 Lyons .... . . . 6 Sat. Oct. Proviso 6 Evanston ...... 14 Fri. Oct. Proviso 12 Morton ....... 6 Sat. Oct. Proviso 0 New Trier ..... 36 Sat. Oct. Proviso 20 Waukegan .... 13 Sat, Nov, Proviso 0 Oak Park ..... 7 Totals .. Proviso ..... 50 Opponents ..... 82 FRESHMEN Sat. Oct. Proviso ..... 13 Evanston ...... 6 Sat. Oct. Proviso 18 Morton . . . . . . O Sat. Oct. Proviso ..... 26 Waukegan .... 0 Sat. Nov. Proviso 21 Oak Park ..... 0 Totals .......... Proviso 78 Opponents .... 6 170 Ill- JAY-VEE'S Fri. Sept. 25 H Proviso ..... 0 Leyden . . . . . .20 Sat Oct. 3 T Proviso ..... 0 E. Aurora ..... 0 Sat Oct. 10 T Proviso ..... 8 Evanston ...... 0 Sat. Oct. 17 T Proviso ..... 13 Bloom .... 6 Sat. Oct. 24 T Proviso ..... 0 Oak Park ..... 6 Sat. Oct. 31 T Proviso ..... 6 Waukegan .... 0 Sat Nov. 7 H Proviso ,.... 7 Oak Park ...... 20 Totals . . . . . Proviso ..... 34 Opponents . . . .52 CROSS-COUNTRY Fri. Oct. 9 H Proviso ..... 35 Morton ....... 20 Tue. Oct. 13 H Proviso ..... 25 Lyons ........ 30 Thu. Nov. 29 H Proviso ..... 35 Lane Tech ..... 20 Tue. Dec. 1 H Proviso ...., 15 Riverside ...... 35 Fri. Nov. 13 H Proviso ...., 28 Maine ........ 27 Totals . . Proviso .... 138 Opponents . . .132 PROVISO INVITATIONAL MEET-FRIDAY, OCT. 23 Morton .. ... 51 Lyons .... ...136 Leyden . .. .. . 74 Hinsdale .. .. .136 Maine . . . . 76 Riverside . . . . .204 Proviso . . . . . .100 Palatine . . . .. .230 1 asf..-Q-Vrw v .ya .. me X A 'vs -- -s an-M ' 1 v,' - f ' -ue . vi is 5 1. , f -..4 Top: Marino, Natke, Trumbull, Sanneman, Pavlica, Eben, Nelli, Curran, Moffett. Prescott, Henry. Brxffumx Coach Monilaw, Hunt, Snyder, Vetter, Crail, SanFilippo, Platt, Wrltstvn, Farina, Prignano. Cbwaa AD TIDINGS echoed from the cinder paths at Proviso this year. After losing but one dual meet in eight seasons, the Monilaw-runners lost nearly all their stars through graduation and were lucky to win two of five matches. Chuck Moffett was chiefly responsible for keeping the thin-clads near the victory margin. One of the fieetest runners ever to skirt the forest preserves, Chuck snagged four out of five possible first places. ln the annual Invita- tional meet, Proviso gained fourth spot, while Morton walk- ed ofi' with first. As a conditioner for wrestling and basket- ball, cross country again proved its worth. Grapplers Marino and Natke, both compiled excellent records in the harrier sport. 911, Bm By defeating the Yo-Yo boys, 16-9, the Ten jerks won the sophomore counseling class tournament. This tourney was sponsored by soph counselor, O. O. Dillner, and heavy- weight basketball mentor, S. O. Storby. It serves a dual purpose, recreation for the boys, and a testing ground for new material. How successful the plan was this year can be estimated by these facts: three of the 10 boys who played in the tourney were undiscovered aces until then. Coach Storby spotted their talent, however, and before the year was out, all three were playing first string ball on the fresh-soph squad. The freshman counseling classes conducted a similar meet. Chuck Leach's Superdoos met the classy Condors in the finals. After a scoreless first period, the Superdoos put on a brilliant exhibition of defensive ball to walk away with a 10-1 victory. In the freshman tourney, also, talent was un- covered. Six boys made top-flight players on Coach V. R. Kent's frosh squad. H. E. Carr directed the meet, and heavyweight basketball players acted as referees. Top: Valenta, Mueller, Vlfarner, Chidichimo, Sampson. Bottom Howes, Miller, Fairley, Karpel, Lewandowski, Schmidt. Slanding: Maiwurm, Bakas. Kneeling: Kluge, Price, Schaaf. llO- 'l7'l ' - . . M 9.1 . - ,Q ..-1. - s. 77Jw.u.iw Hwuyweight EFORE the cheers from that memorable victory assembly in November had left the fieldhouse roof, Coach S. O. Storby's heavyweight basket- bombers were practicing for the initial game. Pre-season expectations of a powerful squad were, at first, fulfilled when the Bucs crushed LaGrange, Argo, and Evanston in quick succession. Scrappy little York of Elmhurst punctured the bubble, how- ever, with a score of 20-18, holding the Blue-and- White to a single point in the second half. Through- out the season, the fans were kept guessing while the team went hot and cold, sometimes downing powerful lives, such as New Trier and Decatur, other times bowing to tail-ender Highland Park and weak Blue Island. The final contest saw Decatur's Redmen invade the iieldhouse with a 22-5 record. Co-operative play and a fourth quarter rally gave Proviso a last-minute, 51-50 triumph. Hopes were once more high when the team met Wheaton in the regional tournament. A 26-18 loss, however, sent the basketeers home with a record of 10 wins and an equal number of losses. League champs were once again the Morton Maroons with their six-foot, two-inch center, joe Malecek, setting an all-time scoring mark of 184 points in 12 league games. Ed Tyc at forward was the only Proviso player on the all-star team. 172 OOO- Sl.11zdifzg: Schoenhog, McFarland, Stout, Jacobs, Hicks, Tyc, Coach Storby, Gaskell. Kfleelingx Beryl Carlini, Schloman, Do- weidt, Schlichting. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL RECORD November 20, Here PROVISO 25 ........,.. LYONS 21 November 21, There PROVISO 41 ........,.. ARGO 18 November 25. Here PROVISO 33 ..... EVANSTON 31 November 27, There PROVISO 18 .,......... YORK 20 December 4, There PROVISO 32 ........ MORTON 40 December 5, There PROVISO 23 .... BLUE ISLAND 27 December 11, Here PROVISO 37 ..... NEW TRIER 32 December 18, Here PROVISO 28 ....... OAK PARK 37 December 19, There PROVISO 26 ....... HINSDALE 24 january 2, Here PROVISO 44 ...MOOSEHEART 26 january 8, Here PROVISO 24 HIGHLAND PARK 28 january 9, There PROVISO 24 ..... WAUKEGAN 32 january 22, There PROVISO 26 ...... EVANSTON 37 january 29, Here PROVISO 30 ......... MORTON 37 February 5, There PROVISO 42 ....,. NEW TRIER 36 February 11, There PROVISO 38 .......... OAK PARK 59 February 13, There PROVISO 27 .HIGHLAND PARK 25 February 19, Here PROVISO 49 ..... WAUKEGAN 30 February 26, Here PROVISO 51 ........ DECATUR 50 Totals ....... ........... P ROVISO 6 .....,..... .......... O PPONENTS 598 YORK REGIONAL TOURNAMENT March 3 PROVISO 18 .................... .... W HEATON 26 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD November 20, Here PROVISO 14 .. ,.... .... L YONS 26 November 27, There PROVISO 31 ..... LEYDEN 21 December 6, Here PROVISO 34 ..... MORTON 30 December 19, There PROVISO 37 .... OAK PARK 32 january 9, Here PROVISO 33 .--- OAK PARK 16 January 23, Here PROVISO 57 --.--- LEYDEN 21 january 30, There PROVISO 43 ....... MORTON 50 February 6, There PROVISO 49 ....... RIVERSIDE 31 February 19, There PROVISO 42 .... BENSENVILLE 48 March 5, Here PROVISO 55 ...... RIVERSIDE 25 Totals .................. PROVISO 395 ..................... OPPONENTS 300 MAINE V. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT February 28 PROVISO 28 ...,......................... MAINE 36 PROVISO 39 ,...,.. ...... . .,CConsolationJ YORK 23 Totals . . . . . . PROVISO 67 . . ......... OPPONENTS 59 ?Jte4h-bfbfafw cmd gundam-Uufwitu ITH the team's two leading scorers out for the season, Coach Andy Pu- plis's scrappy fresh-soph squad concluded the year with a winning percentage of .6117 Against five non-conference foes, the boys in blue earned a clean slate. League competi- tion proved stiffer, and of the 12 suburban games, only six ended in victories. Fourth l spot was the final resting place in the league standings. Pete Bakas and Herb Blumenthal walked off with the scoring honors, contributing almost half of the total 474 tallies. Two tilts with arch rival, Oak Park, ended first in a 27-25 victory for Proviso, then in a 27-26 defeat. Morton won the league laurels. Top: Laatz, Mgr., Jarboe, Eiszner, Blumenthal, Ischer, Coach Puplis. Middle: Brooks, Bakas, Tryner, Ehlert, Graf, Chulock, Brady. 1312110121 .' D. Hass, Mgr., Hass, DeAno, Cole, Burkhart. Coach Robert Young, turned his initial season with the Jay-Vees into the most success- ful one that team has ever re- corded. Besides compiling 10 wins against three losses, the Pirate understudies saw most of their number graduate to the heavies. Chuck Mc- Farland became shining proof of the soundness of thejunior- Varsity system. After acquir- ing a basic knowledge of basketball in the first half of the winter campaign, he was placed on the Storby quin- tet, immediately claiming the starting center berth by virtue of his sharpshooting and spirited, driving play. AI- though no official standings were kept, Proviso tied with Morton for the top winning percentage. Top: Coach Young, XX'hitc. Koop, Kiechlcr. McFarland, Behlmer, Mgr. Afliddlfx Misicku, Abbott. Kalember, Porter, Doweidt, Apel, Mgr. Boffowx B. Carlini, Peter Narkovich, Matte, Paul Markovich. OOC-173 ?fz,eAfLmcm Bm Zeam Top: Coach Kent, E. Hardesty, Glass, Sokolovsky, Glos, T, Hardesty. Aliddlex Giesow fMgr.j, Sparks, Gilbert, Zito, Brooks, November FRESH-SOPH BASKETBALL 2 1 There .,.. November 2 5 Here ...., Decembe Decembe December january january r 4 There ....,, r 5 There ....., 11 Here ..... December 18 Here ..... December 19 There ,.... 2 Here ........ 8 Here. . 9 There ,...... january january january February February February February 22 There ...... 29 Here ..,, 5 There ...... 11 There ..... 13 There .,... 19 Here ...... Totals Proviso ..... Proviso Proviso Proviso Proviso Proviso ..... Proviso ..... Proviso ..... Proviso ..... Proviso Proviso Proviso Proviso. . , , . Proviso Proviso .,,,. Proviso ..... Proviso 38 26 29 31 43 27 25 28 33 19 20 16 33 26 32 48 .2222 RECORD Argo ...,. . . 14 Evanston ,..... 35 Morton ....,.. 56 Blue Island .... 13 New Trier ..... 25 Oak Park ...... 25 Hinsdale ....., 19 Mooseheart ..., 17 Highland Park. , 30 Waukegzln ..... 29 Evanston ....., 18 Morton ,,..... 27 New Trier ..... 36 Oak Park ....., 27 Highland Park. . 15 Wfaukegan ..... 35 Opponents .... .401 FRESH MAN BASKETBALL RECORD December 5 Here ...... Proviso 17 Morton . . . . . 29 December 19 There Proviso 34 Oak Park ...... 19 january 9 Here, , . Proviso 26 Oak Park ..... . 15 january 23 Here ....... Provisz 15 Leyden ,... . . 13 january 31 There ,..... Proviso 32 Morton . . . . . 27 February 6 There ,...... Proviso 26 Riverside ...... 40 February 11 Here ...... Proviso 15 Leyclen ....,,.. 16 February 19 There ,,,, 4 .Proviso ..... 26 Bensenville .... 23 February 28 Here ,... . ,Proviso .4... 16 Riverside ...,,. 17 Totals Proviso ...,. 207 Opponents ..... 199 STATE XWRESTLITNIG TOURNAMENT, MARCH 5-6 Proviso ..... 27 Champaign ..... Q6 East St. Louis ..... 22 174 O O O - McGirk, Ross CMgr.j. Frofzfx Rockholm, Trumbull, Leach, Catlin, Larem. December 17 He re january 1 5 There .,..., january 18 Here. january 26 There ...... january 28 Here. February 2 Here. February 18 Here .,.... February 19 There WRESTLING RECORD Proviso ...... Proviso ...... Proviso ...... Proviso ...... Proviso ...... Proviso ...,.. Proviso ...,.. Proviso Calumet .... . . . 8 Lyons .... . . . 15 Morton . . .... 16 Kelly ...... . , . 9 Amundsen ...., 6 Blue Island ..... 16 Tilden ......,.. 13 lN'Iorton .. .... 14 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT JANUARY 29-30 Proviso .,,...,. 54 Morton ........ 28 FRESH-SO PH SXVIM TEAM December 1 There ...... December 9 Here .,.... january 8 There. january 26 Here. january 27 There ....,. February 2 There Totals Proviso Proviso Proviso ...,.. Proviso ..,.,. Proviso Proviso Proviso joliet ...,,.., 19 RECORD Morton . . ,.., 48 Oak Park ....... 49 New Trier .,,,.. 49 Morton ...,.... 45 Oak Park . . .... 49 Evanston ....,,. 40 Opponents ..... 280 HEAVYWEIGHT SWIM TEAM RECORD December 1 There ,...,. December 9 Here ..4.,. january S There. january 26 Here. january 27 There .,.... February 2 There. February 5 Here. . Totals Proviso ...... Proviso Proviso ...... Proviso ..,,.. Proviso. , , . . . Proviso Proviso ....,. Proviso ,.... 160 Morton ....i... 4 1 Oak Park ......, 52 New Trier ,.... 52 Morton ..,..... 40 Oak Park ....... 50 Evanston ....... University High , 38 14 Opponents ..... 287 1943 :Plate Ll! .lIf117.'C11glCh Kasse l. Hummer, Cullmd. Tread- wcll, Ariulzl, W'attcrs, Vicuu, Yaeger, Cuzlch Slim- rucr. Tb1111'.' Van Balcn flkigxzk, XX'ulfT, Geruci, Ckowlcy, Blumic, Ncukuc- kntz, Schneider. Natke, Fi1.g1l1'f:lIi. fhlgxzl. S1'f111Idx Chappell, Duhhic, Bzlyles, Archer, Remkus, jclinek, Schielkc. l'11'f111l.' Lyncsf. Stuhhs, b'I2ll'iI1U, Nicmclycr, Falrirm. W ilsu11, ,av-W T1117 Le11.' B111 B1m11111'11111f S113 S1'1111f1Le 11'1e.11l1f 1111 1111 1111611- 11111 111 1111 11111f1'.,11-110111 111111'111'1f re,1',1'11111. T1111 R1gl11.' The .1e1'11111111f 1'l1.111111111111l1111 11111111111 11 .11f11111'e1f by 51,1111 f11'111f11, 13111 B.1'31e1, .11111' 1.111 lI,1111111. 1f71'c'cf 51111 111111 11111111111 11111 111.1111 111 11111 11, 13111111111 Le11.' 1111 f17'4'f761' .1111f 151.11114 11111115115 11111111 F1111116 11.11111f11' 1'111111U1 ll11 111111111111 111 1l1e 1,15-17111111 11111 1111 the 111c1z11l 1111. E11111 ,r1'111'1'11 111111 111111111 1111 P1'111'1.1'11 11.11.1. H111111111 R1tql11: ,111 11 11.115 1'l1.1111111. 1f1h1I11-'1 lI '11111 111111 H1111 lCcf1111L11-. 111-111-1 11111 1'l1.111111111111f1111 11'1117l1'1. loo-175 .11 11611 .1'1111e meal. ,111 g.1111ed 1111111 111.1111 17111.11 4 171111 111 P11111 d, beuulm ' b9,q,ua,cl4 HEAVYWEIGHTS Compezfiliorz way fmlieeebly ah- ,reiii in Ike Szlbizrbari .S'1l'll1lll!l17g league. New Trier rapped flue lille with 57 170i72i.s', 41 fell ai were Ibm .feroml-plfn-e One lhzavi. 'I'e,f1.' Coach Hagen, Ball, Stanley, Duncan, Vuillaume, Reid. Fronf: Cuuper1'iclei', Voelz, Davis, Aclolf Schumann, Alvin Schumann, Urlvnnek, Allen, FRESH-SOPHS New Trier alfa eerfzeel jiri-I jilezre ir! fhe frefh-.ropb dizf'i.x'in11. Oak Park look Jeeorzel, while flve lo- nzlf finirheel irz el flr1'ee-Jerzy lie for fire cellar Jpol. Tvjr: Coach Hagen, McCarthy, Finlayson, Hassclquist, Vlcminckx, lNlziiwurm, Allen, fMg1'.j. lfrrznz: Forlcer, Sciclel, Builc, Holan, Rnll, Hzwcmnnn, I-left. POISED FOR ACTION flee zmler-flilbpelir Alvin Schn- Nltliill, Bali Ball, ezml fnlw Dim- mu fmife, ,ftmziirirlfg In hear Coerlr Hagen!! Go. ' Tlvexe llvree were ,vlviriirlg liglvlr 211 1111 eflrerzz'2.s'e elifmel .velz.m1z. The frm razzeeel rixfh llllfflllg lfre lffzlefu medley relay ieezmy. Lane look top .vpef if? llve foflrmz- men! while New Trier earrzeel llve lL'r'Igll6 lalfrelf. LIFEGUARDS flrlirzg ay gflezrelf in flue gym c I . , clfz.r,re.s' IIZZJQ the fhlrfl Llflfj' of fire beyf 211 Iliff ozgezfiifzezlinrf. The .izeiufwerf eezruell Ilveir mlirzgi fzffer pl'z.s1s'i1zg Ike Reel Crmir L'.'YeUU. 'I'u,Ir,' Boncli, Seiving, Tift, Grrrclmi, Tester, Butendorf. Frwzfx Krieg, Ul- rich, Voelz, Myers, Dahins. www, MZ-CD Trip! Couch Wlill, Conch Alwplctiwni Smith. Brusu. Howcll. Buyer. lNIr1rlcoviCli. Paul Markovicll. Aialni. Ifirvl: Marini. Alwlwtt. Boi'- fMgr.j. Vucetich. fMgr.J. Tlvird: Browdy. fhigixj. Ruscwrill. toccliini. DiM41rziu. Huh Klasen. Bill Kliiscn. Rcirl. Hmglial. Brooks, Portcr. Cole. Srrmzdf Coen. Brungc. Bolt. Peter Lefl: Srrappy f2r1fks'lf1f7 Sam Brzzm fall.. for one Hdozrlz fha fffiddfcf' Saw earned rlemf-11117 pmiliwz ml the Altiplefon nine by l'fI'fZl6 of t'0ll.l'Aff6llf hiflizzg and 41 fllclff of mmifzg fkmfzgh in Ike rffzlfh. Hix bal- fizzg average hozwed in Ihr' high .400',r. lffgkl: A former pifrlvcr f7jIl!,l'43lf,, Cofzrb D. B. Applefwz .rlmzzxi Pirale lolzrlefxv foe Aimzi, Harry' Swilh. Dir! Buff, and Gi! Blfffflf-fhlilfj flve mrzw fm!! fC't'!7lIiqll6. April April 10 .......... 17 April 22 .. May May May May May May May lk il 1... 1.,. 4 .. 8 11... 14.... 18 ........... oulwle-header. Proviso Proviso Proviso Proviso Proviso Proviso Proviso Proviso, Proviso Proviso Proviso Proviso 7 1 a 17 5 1 fw J 2 Q 3 l 4 Austin, 5 Austin, 5 Evanston, 2 Evanston, 4 Riverside, 1 Wauk'gn, 4 Xxfilllliigfl. 4 Oak Park, New Trier? Oak Park Morton Morton 1. 177 Sfzmh-500496 ' Top: Coach johnson, Mueller, Vieceli, D. Hass, Coach Vfrobke. Fivxrlz Gilbert, Schultz, Blumenthal, Dominic Provenzano, Donald Tbird: Bullard, Maiwurm, Ehlert, Darge, Collins, Feddersen. Provenzano, Graf. Second: Balcas, Burkhart, S. Hass, lscher, Bayles, Neukuclcatz, ' Freshman Ed Gilbert hurled the Proviso underclassmen to a 3,1 victory in the season's opener against league champion Morton. The win backed up Coach C. H. Johnsons declaration, best fresh- soph team l've ever seen at Proviso. Something new has been addedl' to the Proviso baseball scene in the per- sonage of newcomer Assistant Coach Floyd Wrobke. Coach Wrobke can be credited with helping to strengthen the mound staff, having had minor league pitching experience for a number of years. FRESH-SOPH BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 15 Proviso, 5 Morton, 1 April 22 Proviso, O vs. Morton, 5 April 27 Proviso 3 vs. OakPark,8 May 3 Proviso, 1 vs Leyden, 4 May 4 Proviso vs Leyden May 11 Proviso vs Morton May 13 Proviso vs Oak Park .May 15 Proviso vs Oak Park May 18 T Proviso vs. Morton Top: Tom Abba!! slider into waiting ball held by fhifd-bL1.I'677ZL77Z Dfw DiMm'zi0. Bolioffz: Rod Rmewczll, Ang Marini, Rzfdy Bmglia, and Bok Klmen, f7zwde1'- err' row. Clindm-men, Tap: Burtnr. lfmleiui, Yaeger, ltusco. Augustine, Foley, Schneider, muml, Sluttag. Linn, Moffett, Platt. XXHIISUII, Pfeifer, Deeley. Dimmett, fhfgixj, Steiger, Lyneat. Littun. QMgr.D. Tbmlz Mitchell, fMgi'.j, Geruci. Frees, je-ske. Bi'ossai'tl. Porter, Vetter, Bisterfeltlt, Tremlwell, Foley. Brmvii, Puzeri, Ctmcli Matte, Srmmf: Suiinemiiri, Pi'i'ii.inti Hitm- 2- y lfirrt: Cliristensun, Geary, Andersun. Cullmml, Gaskell, Hunts, Nelli, Leffz Ziebell wifzdy np for flue old herzzfe-gn. Cefzferx Sj7l'j!IflfI'.l fflllfll. nazi! fm' rho! tn .tend them off. Jem' af ,rlrzfe meet, 'Il'llL'I'6 remlli' are njfifirzl. Rigbf: Lozig-rzrmed Lee ferbe pizfofr for di,YL'II,l' tbmzzf. Lee wnzvked llve .slate I'L'l'UI'LJ Lu! .veamzz rzl the lll',l96r1f01l Rel,1ys'fflwlbei' in reperzf lfl6J'ffIl'Nlu1lIL'6 Ibn' VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE FRESH-SOPH SCHEDULE April li H Proviso, SSM York, 5455 April 7 H Pfoyiw, 531, Lyomv UW APU' 17 H Pf0WS0, 59 LYON. Us April 8 H Proviso, 66 iuvefsitie, ax April 20 H Proviso vs. Riverside , 5 .N W k V 3 May J '14 proviso YS' Lyom April lj H Proviso, 25 On Pgirle, 64 May 12 H Proviso vs. Steinmetz April 29 T Proviso Maine ll-179 Yemub Team A HQ i W.. Q 4 f ' arf, ' 1 .lv .. 'f S M l' 'W L. H :E Tap: Sibbach, Gordon, Karp, G. Sclilichting, Gizulmtikukcs, Coach Andrews fMgr.J. Fifizz Hunt QMgr.j, Fippingcr, M. Sclilichting Sliutts. Tbf1'd: Brouwer, McGovncy, Mayes, Culberg, Sorensen, H2lCl1l6,-ICPSCII. fMgi'.J. Semmft Hartmann,Cu1'tini1,Duvis, Foley. Vun Horn. 0 0 0 - ,au-mg, w.aJ:,d Tap: Coach Hagen, Kirchner, Hale, T. Hardesty, Tift, Hardesty, Dullinger, juncs, Miller, Allen, Krieg, Vnclz, Gromcr, Buethkc, King, Huenlc, Anderson. Swwzds Allard, VC'olk, Hunt, Hnvemunn, Truttc-r, Tyre. Rall, Sumner, Gully, Stoddart, Mueller, Cluuvcr, Cromer. Fil-il: 180 OOO- ADMINISTRATION .......... AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK. . . BAND .... BASEBALL . . . BASKETBALL .......... BOARD OF EDUCATION .... BLUE BOOK STAFF .... CAMERA CLUB. .. CHOIR ......... CINE OPERATORS .... COMMERCIAL CLUB .... COUNSELORS ..,.. CROSS COUNTRY. . . DIEIJICQATION ...... DEFENSE CLASSES. . . FACULTY COMMITTEES. . . FRESHMAN CLASS .... . FOOTBALL ........ GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION .... GIRLS' LEAGUE ...,... ....... HEALTH INSTRUCTION .... HI-Y ............... IN MEMORIAM. .... ..... INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL . . . JUNIOR CLASS. . . LATIN CLUB ..,.. LIBRARY PAGES .... LIFE GUARDS . . . . . .. MISCELLANY, WAR EFFORT. .. ....9ndwa...- .. 11 ....134 .. 96, 97 ....177,17S ...172-174 .. 10 ....1l7 ....117 ,...100,101 ....111 ....1I6 ,. 12 ....171 .. 7 .. 18, 19 .. 12 ....79-82 ...164-170 ....118, 119 ....92-94 .. 22 ...104-107 .. 27 ....171 ....70-73 ....117 ....115 ....180 ..24 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .... ORCHESTRA ................. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION .... PARNASSUS CLUB ............. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. . . PRE-INDUCTION ........... PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL. . . PROVI STAFF ......................... PROVISO BOYS AND GIRLS CONFERENCE ....... PROVISO PAGEANT ................... . PROVISO PLAYERS. . . . PROVI50 USHERS .... QUILL AND SCROLL. . . SCHOOL CALENDAR .... SCOUT TROOPS ..... SENIOR CLASS: CLASS POEM ..... HALL OF FAME ..... HONOR STUDENTS .... MIEMBERS ,...... OFFICERS .. PLAY .,.. PROGRAM .. SENATE ......... SING, O AMERICAN. .. SNAPSHOTS ....... SOPHOMORE CLASS . . STUDENT COUNCIL . . SWIMMING ........ TENNIS .. TRACK .. WAR COLLEGE. . . WRESTLING .. 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Q - .--..' 4 qgr4eg ibm X Wfomen at home and men ln dlstant scenes, ' .W 1 .-+ 55Ly1,1'- 35- 1'S'i1',.'x z WVTX , ,. . -' J? , 1 '- - -. 41 . 2 ' Q. . lb ' 'I ,, 'N Cnve of your strength, your sklll, and your '55,- ft 54.4, , lg'lj,,1 '- Lui ... , .41 -H N '11 .1 1-'ffl 1 devotlon, W V5 2,1-,'QA 11,11 :f,.,f 'Jn' -.V ..jf.':k, 15, 1. , , 4 ' g5yI:g-'ZQ'!-g- ' ' K - 1-1 I t4,,.'v52Q,,.-.jitf VN 'lxll every struggllng contlnent and every . : 1- 1 n .- :.f5?'FL5',wl ' 1 ', 'fy -F5155 3 YP.. ,- ' - Q -fviix-Q-z5.,,, K U 1 Nil- -- .' -' ' 'ff -. ' ' 'lt-r?N.1q. 1.3-1'4e.1-.1 , 1 aeethmg ocean .--,A 1..- . - .52-' W l . - rf -siff fflff Wi-' 'ee1,,. --,M . .r ' I Is freed forever from the oppressors cruel mrght, tl, Mya, fairy. - jggqlm- 'W'15 - IPA . . -' :W-:ff ' '-' J' 'g'i .. f4-F' 51l'vlai1..,mi.1siN I, Lggufl , . And dawn emerges from thls storm-swept night. 52Q3,?i5frQ9'E 2g,1qL5,' I . 'Fifi . '3f:i?'-, QQ UN 4SP.f1'!7'5Q fbm,-fp ' 'V 'X 12125 N 55 'fl , lor freedom to speak and freedom to belleve, . V - ' , 'gQ:,'ij3k.Q',g:. .-,che jim' It - X ', A A ly -'A - U 1' -53.9-,':gx.! - 'ff qf,I' uf' 1 1. Wtmrk, O America! Wtxrk for the reprreve 1 .FI ml 1-Q -gg:-., 15: -, -, j . . L-NL,-T 11 21 .lfffgll gx,gf?j,Q. 3 . Of all men, everywhere, from want and povertyg - ' 735, Q' W . - ' .f' .' 3' f I 'il . . ,se X. ,lf -- 'lisa V.,-'H f ' Of all men, everywhere, from fear and tyranny. Q - ' J, +,Z2:.'ewSEWfIf'g'f73iZ5f'3'1 7.523 ' ' - 't . , . -f i-il 'f'?5::e,af-CV 'def' ..1x:g,m.n5gg'5L.fRqgnE .yj,g.vy:i. --, Statesmen and scholars, work wtth all your 1 yy gy- 1- '--.u- -4 ' KY,-JgI,. 6 -' . 'lj . li . My-X' qifghg lg: 33f'I - fv'-- - ' --4- If m1 ht' ' f . - A 1 39213521-2 if? g , . . . -v . . -:Ur-fa q 5215 ' ,.,y3agfiQY'35f,gf:5'5,l ' Poets and all men of VISION, lend your mward I i , 'gg' Nh ,A '-Wm L .H . - mi...-1 ' - ffg- f -- ff ' .gy Iiiigiiffv -f 'F' if -. I lightg l' eg A'- '.5QdA.',5f..x. 7 t - . M V . , mi Un U. . .p9 ' T111 hate shall rule no more, t1ll wars forever ' -939' ff-u'f ' , - -- M ' gtgy 533 cease, Q, .Q .. yu .-3. fvamsi 6-Ekgsz' .. W V ' 'fm 3 QLf: -1131? lf.- fe E, f And men unlte ln one trnumphant peace! ' Q' , , QQ., -Pj: . ' ...,?.yMi . ,, ,,.j N 'y 1-,Zguw 1 , u,:.', , -f .--.'..1uf:iii?'l'. -F 1 0 s l ife? ' fn -QW Er i'. ,5.QQ, ' :N ' ' ' , if hx-iflti up 'Q-. lfgigjemc L 117-afwf. ' vi' .- ' ' rf ., ,,1.-.t-Q.g:1:7Tixgg.g,- 'pn' ' ' ,nf-'. -jf' 5' 1. ' U uf-.f .-L343.k5g:3555i1i:5 ' .-,:.'..a'f 4?r- F , ' ,A,, . . ..- V W - - , -1 1'f ggffl.-f' - -J - .-:r5?s.E5ge' Q ,.f7 A - - -1 - W - f W - ' . 522- f M. P if . .5,,,t Aww, f, WA. 'avg K . N Q Y. QW., A, . . .. . ,gi svwlgiyi .5 Gsfwfw ' v fm-f:2' f212a1 X - . Q- t t N A J N 3' 7 ' , A4:'5i.'34-'gf 1139 - ' .3'Fl3.39:?fl' --5 u--,,- ' ' 'w... iwilii hegif. .?1'.f'. 12 , ..-E-y.'41?f 2-3 -:-:S - gf.-11 'fwfgasg -E:+9.,'ff f. M. 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