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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1948 volume:

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Anderson Stuart Buffinqton Ianice Plant Lorelei Zochert Phommanhv Harvey F. Iohnson Supervisors General and Art Wilhelmina Marm Editorial Florence Scott Business A. E. Iudd on ten L4 THE SCHOOL II. CLASSES III. ATHLETICS IV. ACTIVITIES V. CALENDAR ff? f l Bi H V5 E l l g E l l I I .rf , Sfuclenl: look al my Ac oo one o the :neat Ln the Ll. 5. e4.! alfumnuas t9 lenow that eller I an you do, If gave me a good Afarl. Gfizen: you re right oy4 95,4 the beat znueafmenl in ilze iownfifup 2 12.2 A M W wb I 5125 i I sk Zine roui of 1948 Published By THE SENIOR CLASS PROVISO TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL MAYWOOD - - ILLINOIS 3 ,g0I'elfU0l' froviso proudtg sits for her portrait in 1948. von this portrait one sees a schoot against a forest background by a winding river, a schoot whose majestic tower is an inspiring and wett-toved sgmboi of happg student life at Pmvisv. within her watts and over her spacious campus and ptaging fietds are animated, cotorfut scenes varging with the dags and the seasons. Jn this friendtg picture one sees froviso giving gouth the best in instruction , phgsicat development, and sociat opportunities. d5'ecause froviso hnows that the future hotds much responsi- bititg for her student, she strives to buiid capabte teaders, thoroughtg trained in subjects vitat to everg good citizen. Ehrough the magic of music she enriches the tives of those within her inftuence. .Her administrators and teachers have a prominent piace in 00roviso,s portrait. gheg guide and encourage gouth to use this knowi- edge wiseig in building rich and useful tives. Uhis is the portragai of a tgpicat democratic high schoot, an almerican high schoot -- froviso. R We see Proviso in every phase of school life. We see her colorful halls Filled with happy, carefree students: We see them wearing sweaters and skirts, Plaid shirts and cords, and enjoying The countless fads that come and go. We hear the field house ringing with cheers At Proviso's thrilling sports contests. We see her alumni coming back To taste once more the happiness of high school days We see her students become serious As they study for business or for college. We see them proudly looking up To the American flag gently Waving over Proviso A symbol of equality and liberty which they enjoy Y 7 1 'l Q 4 17 N-rv-lx.,- N r ,fy il ? QE EES A A ' er - 'J N ,P 'w l If HMA gn J. y h-'W il .il in fflt W h M fi J-N .Ji X U 1 Mx x x X is 3 'n EQ N l f - ti it L y , ll 1 QQ A 1 X l 2 i ' 3 is f Wg f N r ' V I l E 1 l 5 , fx A A I 14. Wt S . e oarcl of gcfucafion and flue ahiorney Upper row: Harry W. Ewert, Leslie B. Allen. Lower row: William A. Gee, Fred E. Meyer, Iohn M. Newcomer. BOARD OF EDUCATION The five elected members of the Board of Education watch over the func- tions of the high school. This group of conscientious men, who are the foun- dation of Proviso, promote all of the school improvements, such as mainte- nance of the building and grounds, financial affairs, and classroom equipment additions. They rotate in office from year to year. Harry W. Ewert, of Maywood, president, has been on the Board of Education for fifteen years. B. Leslie Allen of Melrose Park, secretary, has served sixteen years. Fred E. Meyers of Forest Park has completed six years with the Board of Education. Iohn M. Newcomer of Maywood has served sixteen years. William A. Gee of Maywood has completed his seventh year on the Board. 8 Louis Ancel, School Attorney. uperiniencfenf Slifer! and Secretary 'wtaiif-1.,it. DR. E. R. SIFERT Dr. Earl R. Sifert, who directs the school educational proc- esses and makes all recommendations to the Board of Educa- tion, keeps in close touch with the affairs of Proviso and main- tains a keen interest in the students. He often delivers saga- cious messages to the students by Way of the homeroom bulle- tins and sends timely and profound letters to parents. The tall, reserved Dr. Sifert, Who has just completed his thirteenth year as the Superintendent of Proviso, is held in high esteem by educators throughout the United States. He has been honored many times by being selected for membership on important national committees. Dr. Sifert's policies, Whether of local or national concern, are always dictated by his sound judgment. 9 Miss Marjorie Hurst, secretary to the superintendent, handles Dr. Sifert's pro- fessional correspondence, makes his ap- pointments, and keeps the school date book. u4ine.4.4 Office and ecretariea BOOK ROOM-The efficient manager of the Book Room, Mrs. Emma Iohnson, keeps records of 40,000 volumes of texts and workbooks. BUSINESS OFFICE-Mrs. Hat- tie Haupt, Miss Gertrude Bathje, Miss Leona Palka. DEPARTMENTAL SECRETAR- IES-Standing: K ath e rin e Harrison, Ann Brock, Edna- fae McLaughlin. Seated: Mrs. Frieda Zochert. Nancy Fletcher, Mrs. Rose Bernhardt, Mrs. Lillian Bell. THE BUSINESS OFFICE The Business Office may Well be called the heart of the school finances for it is here that all funds are deposited, all purchases transacted, and all bills paid. Mrs. Hattie Haupt, purchasing agent and secretary to the Board of Education, directs the Work of her two assistants. Miss Gertrude Bathje acts as assistant purchasing agent, and Miss Leona Palka is in charge of col- lecting, recording, and banking all student funds. Among the many other duties performed in this busy office are selling bus tickets, collecting tuitions, drawing up payrolls, and handling government deductions for withholding taxes. THE DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES The departmental secretaries help Miss Carroll take care of transfer stu- dents, personnel records, and departmental changes. 10 cfminiJira lion Mice THE MAIN OFFICE Assistant Superintendent C. C. Taggart, who seems capable of carrying all of the details of the administration office in his mind, is one of the main forces in Proviso. He efficiently Watches over the student body, supervises enrollment, plans the students' programs, and keeps track of everything and everybody. Miss Mary Carroll, the registrar, greets the new students and maintains the permanent school records which are used constantly by the faculty. There are six other staff members in the Main Office who assist Mr. Taggart and Miss Carroll. These assistants operate the school switchboard, list attendance, and do the enormous amount of clerical Work which is connected with Proviso's administration. C. C. Taggart, M.A. MAIN OFFICE SECRETARIES-Standing: Mrs. Evelyn Pyle, Mrs. Betty Hinz. Seated: Mrs. Mildred Spires, Mrs. Nell Scacia, Mrs. Irma Eisenman. Miss Mary Carroll, M.A. COUNSELORSfStanding: I. W. Hinds, Miss Ruth Beck. Seated: Otto Dillner, Miss Lois Moore, H. E. Carr, Miss Virginia Hayward. LOWER RIGHT-Miss Helen Robinson, school nurse. Averaonaf guidance and Jvleafflz COUNSELORS When students enter Proviso, they are immediately guided and befriended by their counselors who ofier sound, helpful advice for the various student problems. The freshmen and sophomores ot Proviso have counseling classes in which the counselors encourage discussion and give lessons in manners and well-being. The freshmen girls and boys are advised by Miss Virginia Hayward and H. E. Carr respectively. Miss Ruth Beck and O. O. Dillner are sophomore ad- visors. Miss Lois Moore is in charge of the junior and senior girls. I. W. Hinds guides the junior and senior boys. SCHOOL NURSE Miss Helen Robinson, school nurse, is a friend to everybody. Students turn to her in time of trouble in the form of aches and pains. Besides looking after the students' well-being, she keeps the school health records, aids in giving eye and ear examinations, assists with tuberculin tests, and helps Dr. Morris Buyers give the annual physical examinations. For sixteen years she has kept the student body Well and proved that a merry heart doeth good like a medicine. 12 acuffy ommitieea fsetife gnroblenw THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Any new plans or suggestions which are advocated by faculty members are considered by the Advisory Committee. This committee, supervised by 'ns a new one in order E. R. Sifert, loses an old member each year and ga1 that it will remain active and experienced. THE CURRICULUM COMMITTEE If there are any curricular problems in Proviso, they are solved at the week- ' ' ' directed by Miss Mary C rricu'um Committee, which is Iy meetings of the u . Sigworth, the chairman. The committee discusses any contrariety and diffi- culty which may arise within the school curriculum. They also recommend the discontinuing of certain courses and the adapting of new courses in the school. ADVISORY COMMITTEE-- Standing: E. W. Stubbs, V. G. Catlin, E. R. Siiert. Seated: C. C. Taggart, Grace Trigg, Lillian Arends, Lois Moore. CURRICULUM COMMITTEE-A Back row: A. L. Fry, E. R. Sifert, Mary West, Winna- fred Shepard, Mary Sig worth, C. C. Taggart, Fran ces Gospill, Harry Stegman. Front row: Fae Duvall, Violet Hogan. 13 ommiiieed guide Student a4cfiuiiie.4 ginia Hayward Thompson. l l COLLEGE COMMITTEE The College Committee, under the chairmanship of C. C. Taggart, gathers pamphlets, bulletins, and other informative material about colleges and universities all over the country in order to aid students in choosing Worthy colleges. Each year the Committee sponsors Col- lege Day for juniors and seniors, at which time representatives from nearby colleges are in- terviewed by students and parents. STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Behind the Student Council stands the Student Council Advisory Committee, which ad- vises the committees of the Council itself. The general chairman, Miss Dorothy Thompson, heads the faculty members, each of whom is assigned to supervise a different student group. They allow the students to use their ovvn judgment as long as their actions are in accord- ance with regulations, but when problems arise, the Advisory Committee lends a helping hand. I4 p COLLEGE COMMITTEE Mary Carroll, Ellendore Lampton C C, Taggart, Lois Moore I W Hines, Martha Hildebrandt STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISORY COMMITTEE-Standing Mary Cathcart, Charlottee Burke Wilma Sims, Harold Drxon V1r Seated: E.W.Kochenderfer Mary Ioyner, Edna Iohnson Frances Gospill, I. W. Hinds Dorothy ommiiteea guide gacufty a4ciivifie4 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE-Seated: Mary Car- roll, R. R. Kuster, M. M. Finstad, Dorothea Western, D. B. Apple- p ton. Standing: C. E. Bryan, Ruth Neal. COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES- Standing: E. W. Kochenderfer, G. A. Hagen, E. W. Stubbs, C. C. Taq- gart, Lois Moore, V. G. Catlin, Ed na Iohnson, Margaret Sullivan. Seated: E. R. Sifert, Manley Immel, Mary West, Lillian Arends, Edith Iones. ON!-XL DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE The Professional Development Committee is in charge of presenting programs for the faculty about new methods and operations in educational instruction. This committee, under the guidance of Martin M. Finstad, con- sists of seven faculty members who usually meet once a month to plan their procedures. They encourage discussion among the faculty concerning school problems, arrange field courses for teachers at universities, gather informa- tion for faculty bulletins, and carefully choose the material which they pre- sent at the faculty meetings. THE PROFESSI . THE COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES ' urated to select faculty mem- The Committee on Committees was inaug bers for sponsors and committee members to take charge of extra-curricular ' ' ' ' 'ous committees, and faculty and student activities. They assign duties to var1 Whenever they feel the need of a new organization, they authorize its estab- lishment. Miss Mary West is in charge of the committee. K 5 15 Cfuuc mprouea Speec anal ffearzng Jlefecfd The Proviso speech clinic has completed its fourth year of correctional work under the direction of C. E. A. Moore. All incoming students are tested for hearing and speech defects. About 90 per cent of the speech cases can be corrected. Dr. Irwin G. Spiesman, ear, nose, eye, and throat specialist. donates one- half day a Week to the clinic. Miss Ann Brock is the secretary and assists Mr. Moore in his Work. The Proviso clinic, which is state-run, is being used by the Department of Public Instruction as a model for the building of similar clinics in Illinois. When you hear the buzzing, press the button. Out of this machine, to test their hearing ability, comes a woman's voice. Miss Ann Brock, general assistant, at one of her easier jobs-making appointments. Making a wire-recording of one's voice is an important step in correcting speech faults. Dr. Spiesman uses c1inic's scientific equipment in diagnosis. A modern waiting room complete with waiters. .library . . . or .ynapiraiion a '4 2 as Mrs. Fern Jacobs and Miss Margaret Williams, assistant librarians, discuss magazine circulation. A typical library scene. one of quiet study. Miss Dorothea Western, head librarian, keeps the library inviting and up-to-date. These volumes in the foreground are Readers' Guides, the surest cure for term- paperitis. What? no comic books. Well-trained library pages aid in the efficient running of the library. An important part of Proviso's portrait is her beautiful Tudor oak-paneled library lighted by tall Gothic windows and the diffused brilliance of newly installed fluorescent lighting. With its atmos- phere of studious quiet, the library is Proviso's favorite center of inspiration. Introduced to the library early in the freshman year when their English classes go in turn to be instructed by the librarians in library usage, the students continue to make constant trips to this storehouse of information throughout their high school days. In glass cases provided for the purpose, the various depart- ments and organizations arrange attractive displays with which the librarians correlated book exhibits. The timely bulletin sug- gestions in strategic places about the library acclaim the fresh liveliness of Proviso's library. Each semester new library pages are added to the corps of enthusiastic young people who receive invaluable training in the techniques of library routine. Proviso's library is unexcelled among state high schools in its reference collection. The approximate total of volumes in the library at present is l6,000. 17 ml Pleaaure E Have you read this one? Lessons come on records, too. .five y group Iiacuaaiof The English department is the most essential of Proviso's departments, since it torms the basis for all other courses of study. Its administration is un- der the direction of Miss Grace Trigg. Through a knowledge of the mechanics of the Eng- lish language, the various courses in this depart- ment enable the student to comprehend reading material more quickly and more easily. The student also learns good usage and a broader vocabulary so that he may be able to express himself clearly and correctly. Courses in literature acquaint the student with the best Works of great writers from all over the world from all ages. The student learns to appreciate and enjoy the ideals and rhythmic grace of poetry as Well as the rich ideas expressed in prose, he be- comes familiar With Shakespearean drama and the novels of English and American masters of litera- ture. The freshmen are taught the fundamentals of the English language, parts of speech, sentence struc- ture, and paragraphing. The first year students also travel through experiences with famous literary characters. This course is the basis for more ad- vanced study. The sophomores spend the first semester review- -defer: Cngliih Siucfenfa ing grammar and spelling rules, learning to Write letters, using the dictionary correctly, and improv- ing general study habits. The next semester, the second year English classes journey through many interesting places and meet many fascinating people, such as lulius Caesar, King Arthur, and Silas Marner. A variety of one-semester English courses is open to juniors. These include fundamental English, sec- retarial English, dramatics, American literature, cre- ative Writing, or news writing. Some of these are designed to touch upon a phase of study Which the student may want to develop further in college, to use as the basis for a vocation, or to study for his own enjoyment. Fourth year English students and college prepara- tory students make an intensive study of the finer mechanics of the language. They learn to organize their thoughts by Writing research papers on suit- able subjects. The college preparatory classes spend the second semester studying the rich treas- ures of English literature. Through the use of books, magazines, movies, radio, and records, the students develop good taste in making wise choices for entertainment during their leisure pursuits. 7,-age--he-v,,,g L If a business letter needs personality plus, here it is In a library its the system that counts. 19 13215391 33252 'Mufti-1 ,. IT YOUR BEST The forum presents varying opinions of World prob- Iems. Young man making an impression on wire. On the teacher, too, he hopes. peeclz Stucfen U ,Ceari The speech department is prepared to help any student with hope of becoming a radio announcer, an actor, or an actress qualify himself for one of these professions. Those Who are interested in be- coming better conversationalists or just better citi- zens Will find this department full of very helpful courses. For drama enthusiasts and those with high aspira- tions in that field, there is the dramatics course. This is offered both semesters to juniors and seniors. The students study drama and its appreciation as Well as the techniques of acting. They also learn the practical application of the techniques in classroom play production, casting, and acting. Here the stu- dent unconsciously acquires a cultural background and develops poise and imagination. Especially important is the specific training he receives for stage and movies, for stagecraft and stage produc- tion. A second important subject in the speech depart- ment is the ever-popular public speaking course in which those enrolled cover first, the study of the fundamentals of speech such as voice, language, thought, and visible action: second, the practice in the application of speech principles to various situa- geclzniquea of gxpreaaion tions: and third, the study of theory and practices of parliamentary procedure. In public speaking the student develops his personality, improves his lan- guage, and develops body control and thinking ability. The practical value will be felt in any posi- tion the student may ever hold, for everyone, no matter what vocation he follows, profits by the ability to speak effectively. In radio speech, the third of the four courses in the speech department, the student develops an ap- preciation of radio programs and studies the tech- nique of radio presentation. He participates in the production of radio scripts and becomes acquainted with the vocational possibilities of radio. Argumentation is the fourth subject in the speech department. The theory of argumentation, round table discussion, and parliamentary law furnishes the material studied in the course. There is also practice in that theory through the medium of cur- rent economic, political, and social questions. It is the aim of Manley Immel, head of the speech department, to enable the future citizens to be Well enough equipped and trained to speak clearly, in- telligently, and unhesitatingly on a wide field of subjects. W ill Bill seems to agree with Roberts' Rules. Since when do you have to teach girls how to put on make-up ' m ...dn W, ,,,.ul-'N Two gay caballeros are We. This calls for Alpine scenery cmd a zither. .language iucfenia Stud The foreign language department, under the lead- ership of Miss Frances P. Gospill, makes other civilizations and cultures live for Proviso students. The students of Latin, the rich, proud mother of all Romance languages, are surrounded in their classrooms by interesting pictures of Roman life. sculpture, and models showing the architecture of the Romans. Posters and notebooks stressing Latin contributions to everyday modern living are made by students and attractively displayed. The first year of study is devoted to grammar and structure and to simple Latin reading. ln the second year the students read legends, early Roman history, and Caesar's account of the Gallic Wars. ln the next two years, studying Cicero's orations and Virgil's Aeneid, they learn much of political and social con- ditions during the days when Roman influence dominated Europe. Students who know Latin have a firmer grasp of English grammar, and a more discriminating use of the English language, as sixty percent of our words are derived from Latin. The very atmosphere of the modern language classrooms transports one to far away places. Here ft' ,A x wx Q iw? lzfiurea of goreign ecancfai are displayed Spanish, German, and French travel posters, current periodicals in foreign tongues, and stands of flags of other lands. The students in these classes learn also much of the history, literature, and music of those speaking the language studied. This naturally results in closer understanding of other peoples and Whets the students' appetites for foreign travel and study. The foreign language students showed Proviso what they could do in their lighter moments when they presented The International Cafe on Pan- American Day. The colorful, gay fiesta-like pro- gram, staged in the auditorium, was given entirely by the students of French, German, and Spanish. The students, in this interesting, colorful background, sang folk-songs and danced native dances, includ- ing a French ballet, the Mexican Hat Dance, and the German Shoe Dance. On this day the department entertained as guests of honor, foreign-born visitors who are studying in this country. The purpose of International Day is to attract prospective students to modern language, to explain the meaning of Pan- Americanism, and to foster good-will between the nations of this ever-shrinking world. 23 ,x W Have you ever seen a dream sitting? 4 Oui! Oui! Monsieur, vve're Willing to dance. Ur ,H it ggttsslb-5 ,dv .tm 2 .sb All the trouble started in this little country! History pupils get their information from a variety ot sources. .Hiafory Claddea fonclei- The social studies department presents an inter- esting picture ot an ever-increasing number of stu- dents learning, with the aid of tascinating books, maps, pictures, globes, flags, and charts, to under- stand the developments and inter-relationships of the world's peoples. This busy section ot Proviso is directed by Edward W. Stubbs. In those courses designed to teach history, stu- dents learn ot the causes ot conflict for land, com- modities, and freedom: they learn also of the con- tributions each age and country have made to the Worfd's culture. A knowledge of the past makes possible a better understanding ot present trends. The general course in World history treats of the evolution ot man according to his geographic be- ginnings, and the development of distinctive types of national character. Students may choose special fields of study such as Central and South American history in which they learn, not only the history of each of the cout. 'ies comprising the lands to the south, but the problems and aspirations ot each as they aftect our national relations. Another choice may be Far Eastern history which makes clear the importance of understanding the vast, disturbed, nawera fo uforfcf robfemd ever-changing oriental countries so Vital to inter- national economy. Students of Modern European history confine their study to the activities of con- tinental nations. Those enrolled in current history keep abreast of national and international affairs. All seniors are required by state law to study United States History, an understanding of which is essen- tial to intelligent citizenry in our democracy. ln all these interesting courses students learn the basic foundations of social progress. Emphasis is placed in each history course upon analysis of present events and historical events which account tor them. The other division of social studies includes civics, modern lite, political science, sociology, and psy- chology. The last two are the most recent additions to the high school level of study. ln sociology stu- dents learn of man in relation to the home, the school, the church, and the government. Those who study psychology learn better to understand their own mental and emotional reactions and those of others. A two-semester non-credit lecture and dis- cussion course in preparation for marriage was at- tended this year by 368 seniors. 55.55 it Studying the United Nations tree of life in current history. U. S. history students discover what a small world it really is. EX ik ' X tt-ss ! Q if f 3 rrfivigw v:'Wl'z1l1:r1'fZi:25 N V My lim V k k df' fwvdi EM s A ,A L 4 NL VVLEWFKV rfjf r .tt riff-lim Q. it vm . A ,A, X M M ff iki, M Q Q - a T A AAVA .,.. r g .AAAI ,,..' .A1'Q, , T s..,jxf,1 ..,.:,....... ..,...,, . . ..,2, E ZI: JIZ T if Nw ..lv Z II, In Il - lvlvl I :.-:.i.E:: QW. Masques and mannequins made by young masters. What would the Christmas programs be like with- out the art department? 'tri K . . Jill, r1 . NA avr oung a4rii4i.4 Ureaie The art department, headed by Miss Wilhelmina Marm, presents such varied and colorful pictures of high tempo activity as to make observers wonder how they can do so much for so many. The contri- butions of the art students each year to school par- ties, plays, assemblies, publications, and public con- certs account for much of the free period and after school work which is always in progress. Stu- dents of art are prepared to make these varied and practical applications of art skills in the following classes: art I, art II, stage craft, and commercial art. Those enrolled in the art courses, beginning with a mastery of fundamental principles of composition and design, knowledge of color harmonies, and how to create them, the students gradually progress in the development of individual skills and techniques through which they express their own creative abil- ity. The students become alert observers of beauty in all its manifestations, and develop sensitive awareness to fine arrangement of line, mass, tone, and color, whether it is in a beautiful painting, a piece of sculpture, an inspiring building, or scenes and objects encountered in everyday living. 5 ss Q l 2 arie iecea of Work First-year students learn lettering, design, sketch- ing, soap carving, modeling, and craft work. Those enrolled in the second-year classes execute more advanced problems in these units, and learn more about the various forms of art. They gain skill in handling and using media and materials, and de- velop greater freedom in art expressions. Many commercial art students, soon made aware of the dependence of modern industry upon cre- ative art, look forward to careers in this line. They develop appreciation, skills, and originality in tech- niques practiced in this profession. Types of class activities include lettering, pen and ink and wash drawing, poster designing, and making advertising lay-outs. The students in stage craft learn much of many forms of art and their importance in the theatre. For some of the school programs and plays, the students do research and create appropriate designs and settings. After having had their awareness sharpened through study of costumes, lighting, and stage design, the students find greater pleasure and appreciation in witnessing dramatic' productions. The judgments and skills learned in this and the other art courses are equally applicable to creating cr home. Q ,,.,,ss is it It's not an easy job to make these diaramas. K Three dimensional picture to youl. Gifts fi Ia Proviso artists. Checking results is serious business. Here's a problem you can see through. ailzemaficiand JMBGJMPB The mathematics department, directed by Miss Martha Hildebrandt, is prepared to train its students in diversified basic principles, since no one knows what mathematical knowledge and understanding will be required in the future of any Proviso grad- uate as he makes his Way and his living in this changing World. The pupil is best prepared who de- velops to the limit of his own ability a feeling for, an understanding of, and a competence to use the fun- damental iorms and precedures of what we call mathematics. In one course, among other things, pupils study the meaning of number, the importance of the posi- tion of the integer in a number, and the significance and elusiveness of zero. These pupils work with Roman numerals, several varieties of the abacus, and other implements which illustrate these basic ideas. A general mathematics class, for a time studies the measurement of line, area, volume, time, and money. The pupils Work with the yard stick or mi- crometer, depending upon the unit of measurement best suited to their needs. Those of another class study a unit on navigation as it uses such geometric relations, trigonometric functions, scale drawings, and tables with which they are familiar. ine, rea, o ume, oney The pupil who has elected algebra learns that an equation is a short way of saying a long sentence very accurately, but he also finds that carelessness in forming the original equation, or in its manipu- lation, may lead him to astounding and unheard of conclusions. The student in geometry observes that under given conditions, certain conclusions seem evident. He forms a general statement which he must prove true or false. His problem is a common one which all of us encounter daily in some form, namely, with what he has, how can he by legitimate means get what he Wants. Careful observation of geometric relationships in two, three, or more di- mensions, depending upon his mathematical matur- ity, the ability to reason logically, and be alert to opportunity, suggest several Ways of arriving at a solution. Seniors working with trigonometric functions and slide rule, as Well as the freshmen Working With the simplest fundamentals, all have an opportunity to achieve confidence in their own understanding and thinking. Only time can tell what applications of these var- ious skills each individual will find necessary or advantageous in his chosen vocation. .ff . , ff we :IQ- f' X' ff'ft-Qztxkizfl f F' N 5 Q '1 131315151 F un with figures. Now you see it: now you don't! gear-sf Serious seniors seeking scientific solutions. Over these prison walls we'll fly. F ariecf cgxperimenta from The science department, headed by V. G. Catlin, offers a varied picture of young America at Work, learning about the surrounding earth, its inhabi- tants, and its natural laws. Freshmen, introduced to Nature through the gen- eral science course, discuss many new intriguing subjects, participate in numerous class experiments, and gain an elementary knowledge of the leading divisions of scientific learning. Other beginning pupils have their attention fo- cused by the health science course on real, Vital, and significant health problems pertaining to phys- ical, mental, and social activities to show students how to conserve their own health. Zoology students, through films, discussions, field trips, and laboratory exercises, study the life proc- esses of one-celled animals, habits of birds and mammals, and the structure and functioning of the human body. They also study disease-producing in- sects and those that destroy vegetation and clothes. Botany pupils devote their class time to study, field trips, and laboratory Work related to the study of plants, as they learn more about the balance be- tween the plant and animal kingdoms. Plants are grown in school, and tests of fibers, soil, antiseptics, and foods are made. Detailed studies of rocks and soil formations are made by geology students as they gain in under- standing of the formation of the earth and of its vast resources. In physics, scholars learn to understand better the principles of heat, mechanics, electricity, sound, light, and magnetism, as they study this theoretical and practical science. Approximately forty percent of the time is spent in the laboratory Where pupils gain first-hand experience in making applications of physics principles. One of the most practical of all courses, chemis- try, is offered at Proviso. Pupils spend many hours in the laboratory Watching seemingly magical chemical reactions, engaging in interesting class discussions on a variety of topics, and gaining a better knowledge of the chemical base upon which the entire earth is built. Keeping abreast of the modern day, Proviso of- fers the course of aviation to interested pupils. Viv- idly illustrated by many models, the course intro- duces the student to the history of aircraft, aerody- namics, aircraft structures, navigation, instruments, aerial power plants, radio, parachutes, and civil air regulations as it gives him a picture of opportun- ities in the field of aeronautics. gunclamen ta! rincipfea N. Q-In Q E' 6 at x . 9 J. N, X, W -W fir 1 , , WWW -1. H- Vs ,,r,cct, its--r In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to planting K?J Good models . . but will they Work? o4mbzfzouA Siucfen I4 ear The commercial department is the prime factor at Proviso in preparing young men and Women for the Word of business. Under the direction of Har- vey W. Welsh fourteen teachers prepare Proviso s future job-seekers. Various courses give both gen- eral and specialized trailing in business to those who desire stenographic or clerical employment as positions in the fields of selling and bookkeeping. The typing rooms are constantly filled with stu- dents concentrating on keyboard, carbons, and bus- iness letters. They keep exact records of their prog- ress as they take tale-telling timed tests. As they gradually learn to type with greater speed and ac- Now class, it's just a simple l-2-3 process. Isn't this new mimeograph 92 fascinating? curacy, they also are taught how to care for the typewriter, and how to prepare manuscripts. Stenography, like every other commercial course, calls for correctness and rapidity. The aspiration of everyone Who takes this subject is to be able to Write one hundred and twenty Words a minute. A great deal of personal interest is taken in these stu- dents with their notebooks, and as they progress they are awarded speed certificates. Office practice, a senior course, develops a com- prehension of business from the standpoint of both the employer and his employee. The mysteries of M ho is the various machines are delved into by eager stu- dents, who learn to operate the calculating, comp- tometer, dictaphone, ditto, mimeograph, and mineo- scope machines. This modern office equipment is one of the main features of the course, for few high schools offer such a scope of apparatus. Filing, in- voice Writing, and switchboard operation are also afforded by the department to add to the students' experience. For the many students who are interested in the selling field, there are courses in salesmanship, re- tail selling, and advertising. Students get practical use for sales jobs by learning actual selling. The business course in advertising handles much of the advertising for the school paper. In order to understand trade, commerce, and world affairs, students may take commercial geog- raphy. lt helps students to visualize the location of world events and is a background for many jobs. Interlaced studies which afford an understanding of national and international affairs are economics, accounting, lavv, business, history, and finance. General business is the unadorned picture of busi- ness at Work. This subject helps many pupils to de- cide upon their vocations so that they will be well- prepared to face the World of business. ocfern J37u.4ine4A eflzocfa You don't have to count on your toes this Way. This all adds up to efficient workers. File this under miscellaneous. x R 4 -4 ,Rh 1 I' A 1 tfZ I W! QQ Editor's question, Can she bake a cherry pie? And here we learn to sew a fine seam. 34 girlrf ,Cearn gaaenii The home economics department supervised by Miss Fae Duvall presents one of the most satisfying pictures in Proviso. Here, in rooms fully equipped to train girls in the home-making arts, seven teach- ers are busy directing courses in clothing, foods, home decoration, home management, and practical home economics. Beginning with learning to sew a fine seam and to use patterns, then advancing gradually, the girls enrolled in clothing have the satisfaction of creating for themselves such garments as aprons and simple blouses. First-year girls study color and design as applied to costuming: they also learn to judge and test cotton and linen fabrics. The future housewives likewise master the practical old-fashioned art of mending. ln advanced classes, the girls make a detailed study of woolen, silk, and synthetic fabrics, study costume accessories, and learn to create dresses, suits, and coats which they model at a fashion show, presented in the spring before the Parent-Teacher Association. The new food laboratories, equipped with unit kitchens, are designed and decorated to a superla- xl l omema ang 04144 tive degree of beauty and convenience. A Well-ap- M5 'uv 9 'TY pointed dining room completes the foods suite. ln 4 K this setting the girls learn nutrition, values of food, its selection, cmd purchase, as Well as the planning, preparation, and serving of meals. The advanced course emphasizes the economics of buying, the study of the grades of consumer goods such as but- ter, eggs, meat, and canned goods. The students learn also to judge the freshness of vegetables and fruit. At the end of the course the girls emerge as wise marketers, good cooks, and charming host- esses, well-versed in the art of preparing nutritious meals and serving them attractively. Classes of enthusiastic junior and senior girls study home decoration and home management, While beginners Without previous credit in the de- partment Were this year for the first time enrolled in a course of practical home economics in which they learned all manner of skills necessary to the care and maintenance of a home and a wardrobe. Some of their accomplishments are fine hand-laun- dering, making minor household repairs, and equip- ping a modern clothes closet. All the charm of a modern kitchen, including more shelves to dust. These electric dishwashers really do the trick, but the trick is to find a husband who can afford one. tg ws 9' t , rl' This is a far cry from the press Gutenburg invented. Sorry, but we haven't any mechanic on the Provi staff. What is it? rin! Sllopa frouicle ou The industrial arts department occupies a promi- nent spot in Proviso's portrait. Here is offered a large variety of subjects preparing Proviso's stu- dents to co-ordinate the skill of their hands with the skill of their minds-preparing them in the tech- niques that will carry them out into the industrial world. The freshman, undecided as to what field of in- dustry with which to associate himself, is offered a general shop course in which he may explore the fields of electronics, mechanical drawing, wood- work, printing, metal working, and auto theory. Thus he is helped to choose the field he prefers, and to discover if he has the skills and abilities needed in that branch of industrial work. The student of mechanical drawing has the op- portunity to read and understand blue prints and to learn how to draw them. He may then advance be- yond mechanical drawing to machine and archi- tectural drawing. Machine drawing specializes in preparing the student for the more technical ad- vanced work of a mechanical engineer. Architec- tural drawing develops the student's ability to plan and to understand the construction of modern homes. For the student with tentative plans to enter the 31 u,t r ,,fA W flerfflfff M 3 , , , slwadiiaf ocafiona raining field of printing, Proviso offers two general courses as well as a course in vocational printing. In the first course the student has the opportunity to ex- plore the romance of printing, and to gain practical knowledge and experience. Those enrolled in voca- tional printing receive the advanced training that will help them obtain apprenticeship in the printing trade. Students of machine and vocational machine shops become acquainted with actual production methods, which train them to operate various ma- chines including lathes and Welding machines. ln auto theory the student is prepared in the basic fundamentals of auto and aviation mechanics, which give him the background required to enter voca- tional auto mechanics. This course offers practical training with the latest automobile models, and pro- vides on-the-spot experience in local garages. In the field of electronics, Proviso students have the opportunity to take a course that will help ready them for positions such as electrical engineering, electrical drafting, and others affiliated with this field. They may also study in the field of metals or Woodworking. Thus Proviso offers a typical, Well-rounded edu- cational curriculum to the student exploring the mysteries of the industrial world. 'xx Oil keeps ihe machine shop running smoothly. Sand paper and elbow grease make smooth sur faces. 1 fl 1 N w Q iw 4 tm m Girls' Sextetie and accompanist. Impromptu string trio. Clarinet quartette. Mixed ensemble. Members of violin section and orchestra librarian. The music department enriches the lives of its members through the majestic and moving beauty ot the World's finest music. Here students learn the necessary techniques, the art ot listening, and a deeper appreciation of the universal language. General music classes give music lovers a richer and a broader knowledge through lectures and rec- ords. ln this course students become familiar with the composer as Well as with his Works. The choir, girls' chorus, boys' chorus, freshman choruses, and general choruses present to their members a varied repertoire of the best vocal music. Students sing selections ranging from the lilting melodies of Cole Porter to the intricate passages of Palestrina. All of the songs are carefully chosen by Robert Davis, choral director. The stately, soothing brilliance of symphonies, the gay, lively tunes from familiar operas, or the lighter, catchy melodies ot recent years acquaint orchestra members with the Works ot many celebrated com- posers. Under the direction of Wallace Nelson, the students in the orchestra learn to appreciate good music by becoming more familiar with it. nwer-Aa .language .78 nriclzed Siucfenfa, iuea The concert band, directed by I. Irving Tallmadge, head of the department, entertains football fans with interesting maneuvers between the halves of football games. On the more serious side, the band plays music from operas or other works by well- known composers. Often scenery created by the art department illustrates a selection featured in a for- mal band concert. Instrumental classes enable members to learn to play an instrument and to become acquainted with music played by the orchestra or by the band. When the students become sufficiently advanced. they may become members of either one of the two above organizations. Vocal ensembles, including the girls' sextet, the boys' octette, and the mixed ensemble, as well as orchestra and band ensembles, present numbers at concerts and furnish music for various school func- tions and for organizations in the community. Proviso's music department is an animated part of her portrait. The observer sees listeners enjoying music from the slow, rich compositions of Bach to the very recent songs which are popular today. The department is equipped to carry its members toward the perfection of their musicianship. Trumpet trio. Woodwind septette. Saxophone quartette. Boys' Octette and accompanist. Now that you've got him, what are you going to do with him? For men of action, there's nothing like a good volleyball game. NOW, to serve correctly, grip the racket firmly, lower the head, and drop the shuttlecock from be- low the Waist. Pretzel benders at practice, no doubt! fhydicaf education The physical education department, directed by Leslie W. Remley, with the cooperation ot Miss Eva Eddy in charge ot girls' classes and activities, is organized to give each Proviso student the benefit of the progressive development ot his or her phy- sique throughout the tour years ot high school attendance. All students study the laws ot health and hygiene. and all except those in restricted, health, and rest classes take basic conditioning exercises and swim- ming. Iunior girls study first aid, Which is a senior requirement in the boys' schedule. Freshman girls learn elementary hygiene, and senior girls study advanced hygiene and home nursing. Because organic and neuro-muscular development can best be accomplished through the physical activities provided by competitive games, the stu- dents engage in a program of sports carried on in a series ot tournaments in which teams and individuals vie tor superiority. Boys' activities include running, Wrestling, touch football, and field sports. The girls as well as the boys play basketball, volleyball, badminton, tennis, golf, and archery. Because of the enthusiasm created in these activities, the girls have a voluntary intra- mural atter-school program ot games suitable to the various seasons. The girls also have an interschol- astic program in tennis, archery, and golt. NW or 0544 and girfa These cooperative sports result in more than the development of physical fitness and skills: mental alertness, emotional stability, good sportsmanship, and poise, so necessary to successful living, are natural by-products. Happiness, enthusiasm, and a sense of security are engendered through participa- tion in such recreation. Boys' and girls' classes join in the periods of in- struction in social and country dancing. Here they develop confidence, learn courtesy, grace, and tact, which are important social assets. The field house and the girls' upper and lower gymnasiums, as well as the two swimming pools, the tennis courts, and the athletic fields, are the busy scenes of healthful competition and fun Where an im- portant part of Proviso's portrait is to be seen: for in the self-forgetfulness of high-spirited contests, the minds, the emotions, and the characters of its youth are revealed. No part of Proviso is playing a more vital role in the preparation of its young people for life in a highly industrialized competitive world than is this one. It has been truly said that the successful man or woman is one who knows how to play as Well as how to work. This is a hit or miss proposition! Waist line reducing a la Proviso. Do si clo, around you go, and don't forget to duck. Who said girls can't play or good game of volleyball? embera of frouiao ENGLISH. Grace Trigg, M.A., head: Mary Iane Greene, B.A.: Mary E. Ioyner, M.A.: Lowell Olson, B.S.: Ruth Neal, B.S.: Louise Butler, M.A.: Dorothy Black, M.A.7 Richard Daniels, M.A.: Cecil Stark, Ph. B. SCIENCE: Raymond Rice, B.A.: E. W. Kochenderfer, M.S.: D. B. Appleton, Ph.D.: Bryan Wagner, M.A.: Edward Bos, M.A.: Winnaired Shepard, M.A.: Ray Chambers, M.S. R. R. Kuster, M.A.: O. A. Bolt, M.A.: V. G. Catlin, M.A., head, Loren Spires, M.S.: C. W. Bills, M.A.: Harvey Iohn- son, M.A.: Mary Cathcart, M.A. acuffy ENGLISH: George Haddock, M.A.: Hellen Harris, M.A.g Alice Terdina, M,A.: Cleora Fancher, M.A.: A. R. Volk, M.S.: Eleanor Lonek, M.A.5 Grace Reininga, M.A.: Ruth Rehr. M.A. C. E. A. Moore, M.A.: head of speech clinic. LIBRARY: Margaret Williams, B.A.: Dorothea Western, L.S., head: Fern Iacobs, L.S. ENGLISH: Forence I. Otis, M.A.: Ellendore Lampton, MA.: Emily Reid, M.A.g Florence Scott, B.A.g Helen Grant, M.A.: A. E. Iudd, M.A.: Violet Hogan, M.A NOT PICTURED: Anna M. Harman. 42 4 -f-if elnbem of dvroviao gacully INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Myron Goodwin, M.S.: Giles Van Winkle, B.S.: R. Stanley Myers, M.A.: Carl H. Bergstrom, M.S., head: Iames Bennett, M.A.: Harold Rattenbury, B.E.: Iohn S. Oklepek, B.E. Harry Steqman, M.S.: L. S. Bracewell, M.A.: W. K. Ewing, M.A.: Stanley Rattenbury, M.A.: Iohn Carr, B.E.: Fred Hatley, M.A.: C. E. Bryan, M.A.: L. K. Amsden, B.S. MATHEMATICS: Wilson Law, M.A.: F.W. Baer, M.S.: V. R. Kent, M.S.: Earle L. Joyner, M.A.: Ulric C. Foster, M.S., H. G. Monilaw, M.A. Mabel Scheible M.A.: Lillian Arends, M.A.: Martha Hilde brandt, M.S., head: Margaret Sullivan, M.S.: Wilma Sims. M.A.: Virginia Terhune, M.A. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Ruth Simms, B.E.: Edith Iones, M.A.: Millicent Alterman. B.S.: Eva Eddy, M.A., head: Iosephine Foster, M.A.: Mary Wheeler, M.A. HOME ECONOMICS: Wilma Hofert, M.A.: Genevieve Krebs, M.A.: Marie Oliver, M.A.: Pearle Betts, M.S.7 Fae Duvall, M.A., head: Charlotte Iackson, M.S.: Alice Terdina, M.A. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION: L. F. Slimmer, M.S.: Rex H. Griep, BS.: L. W. Remley, Ph.D., head: A. I. Puplis, B.S.: Floyd vvmbke, B.S.: G. A. Hagen, M.A., o. H. Mane, M.A.: Charles Kassel, B.S. 43 .-....r.............,,,, sf: X , S 'EN' 524 - ' . fav: news it ff 553734 'H F52 life:- . Buff embera of frouiao .gacufiy SOCIAL STUDIES: Mary West, M.A.: M. M. Wall, M.A.: E. W. Stubbs, M.A., head: S. O. Storby, M.A.: Eleanor Ward, M.A. Frances Trost, A.M.: M. M. Finstad, M.A.: Harold Dixon, B.S.: Willa Iean Gray, M.A.: Hubert A. Pitt, M.A. LANGUAGE: Viola Scala, BA.: Frances Gospill, M.A., head: Bina House, M.A.: Margaret Phelan, A.B.: Lois Robinson, M.A.: Gertrude Schlueter, M.A.: Mary lane Greene, B.A. COMMERCIAL: Ray Wiley, M.A.: A. L. Fry, M.S.: Carl Fisk, M.A.: Alice Hawkins, M.A.: Mary Siqworth, M.A.: Charlotte Burke, M.A.: K. Edna Iohnson, M.A. Not pictured: Dorothy Thompson, M.A. MUSIC: Wallace Nelson, B.M.: I. Irving Tallmadge, M.S., head: Robert A. Davis, M.A. SPEECH: Emily Reid, M.A.: A. E. Iudd, M.A.: Eleanor Lonek, M.A.: Manley Immel, M.A., head, Elizabeth Little, B.A.: Cecil Stark, M.A. ART: Marion Dodderer, M.A.: Wilhelmina Marm, B.A.E., head. COMMERCIAL: Harvey Welsh, M.A., head: Robert Stickler, M.S.: L. F. Reynard, M.A.: Marvin L. Ray, B.E.: Dewey D. Adair, M.A.: Ruth E. Siegrist, B.S.: Evelyn Elyea, B.S. 44 Jn emoriam . . . RAY ELDIN POPLETT Proviso Township High School 1913-1947 For thirty-four years Mr. Poplett gave generously of his time and talents to the industrial arts department and to the entire school. He was a modest man who went about his work quietly and efficiently. Those who worked with him valued his sound, well-con- sidered judgments and his fair-mindedness. He was a wise and Willing counselor and a true friend to his students. He will be remembered as an educator with high ideals and as one who did not spare himself to attain them. C. H. Bergstrom 45 muflzere he cfife Meet Zo gain- - he Caafe ieria These Proviso mothers cook their Way into the students' affections. Good food, plenty of friends, and lively talk mix well to make the best period of the daye LUNCH! L. I. Folan, cafeteria manager, surveys the scene with satisfaction. How can we keep the line moving fast when there are so many things to pick from? I'm sure I can find a hamburger here that will just fit one of these tempting buns. Mrs. Smith shows the pride that comes with a well-stocked pantry. It seems that at this spot in the cafeteria, more talk than food is being digested. gr 5 5 2 E x S i 5 46 aintenance eparimenf anal Receiving tfeoom ti 2.3 ' l :xr 3:5137 at my 3 : 3:5 Not responsible for laundry left in here over thirty days. Who sat in that chair last? There's nothing left but the swivel. Let's get a little light on the subject. Here's where you can turn on all the hot air you want. These ladies in white are our matrons. LOWER CENTER PICTURE Iay Betz, receiving clerk. LOWER RIGHT PICTURE Raymond C. Quandt, Superintendent of buildings and grounds. The maintenance department, under the super- vision of Raymond C. Quandt, has the complicated task of keeping the school and its grounds clean and in good condition. The staff includes, in addition to general maintenance workers, an expert heating en- gineer, and skilled carpenters and electricians who assist with concerts, plays, and games. A corps of matrons helps in maintaining girls' rooms and dispens- ing materials for girls' swim classes. Claaaea U tt W L li we We see Proviso's four classesg We see them working together, playing together, Striving to prepare their members for the very best Life has to offer the citizens of a democracy. Her freshmen are eager and willing To start a new phase of life, always looking forward: Her sophomores are confident and ready To learn all she has to teach them: Her juniors are socially adjusted, Feeling the importance of being upperclassmenf Her seniors are serious and mindful Of the positions for which she has helped them to prepare. The classes look up to Proviso. They will see her through a veil of memories Of fun and work, close friendships, and satisfying happiness 4 -'V :nf I 1? 4 Q: 444 ,,t k f' 4 4 14- 43 l , . QQ x ffl! f 41 E ' 'il y fl Y U qu. KX X Y 7 . l Q A X Q r ' tr M ' 1 l it 'f 5 i 1 gtg lg ' J lf, jr, 1343 47? cl X 7 --', A ' X lg B Q' X U up EJ :YC N f N X u X' ,ps Wm Dix 4 lib ! 515 fum X rt it e WT K l Qt rt WX X ff, J E x K! ,I i ff N 5 Jia 'k F29 X xv fm m12'Q2frsaf53M 'W' ...Q HOWARD EUGENE AGSTER College Preparatory ANGELO LOUIS AIELLO Smith-Hughes Smith-Hughes RONALD IOHN ALBERS Smith-Hughes IEAN CAROL ALBRECHT College Preparatory PAUL DAVID ALCORN General BEATRICE POOLE ALFORD General NANCY DAWN ALLEMAN General ROBERTA ALSPAUGH Secretarial ORSON WILLIAM ALTMAN Smith-Hughes SY EDWARD ALVIS General I FRANK LAWRENCE AIVIANTI General SHIRLEY MAY AMERSON Secretarial FRANK PETER AMOROSI General RICHARD PAUL ANDERSON General DONNA LOU ANDERSON General General MARY ELIZABETH ANDERSO College Preparatory General College Preparatory WAYNE KENT ANDRE College Preparatory MARY ROMA ANGARAN College Preparatory ROY MARTIN APEL College Preparatory PAULINE B. APOSTOLOPOUL General IEAN ARMSTRONG College Preparatory RUTH ANITA AUSTIN Secretarial DOLORES BACH General ARTHUR WILLIAM BACON Smith-Hughes IOYCE ADELAIDE BACON Commercial FRANK IOSEPH BAGDONAS College Preparatory 0 unclerdiancf frouiao one mudi Le able to Jee 50 ANTHONY CARMEN ALBACH FLORENCE MARTHA ANDERS he Klan IARA ON N ROBERT BENTLEY ANDERSON THOMAS VICTOR ANDERSON OS th of 194 RONALD CALVIN BALDACCI General IOANNE ELAINE BALL College Preparatory DOROTHY MAY BARKER General LOUIS IAMES BARONE College Preparatory RICHARD WARNER BARR College Preparatory HAROLD EDWARD BARRA College Preparatory HIRAM C. BASS College Preparatory GORDON B. BAST General MARY ANN BATTAGLIA Secretarial DOROTHY ANN BAUMGARTNER College Preparatory EARL CHARLES BEACH College Preparatory LAUREN COOPER BEACH Smith-Hughes DENNIS FRANCIS BEATTY College Prepnrntgry FREDERICK RUSSELL BECK College Preparatory CAROL BECKER General RICHARD HENRY BEILIG Smith-Hughes GEORGE IOSEPH BELLINE General IOYCE LOUISE BELLUOMINI College Preparatory LORNA IEAN BELTZ Secretarial BARBARA ION BENGTSON ollege Preparatory ONALD EDWARD BENNISH College Preparatory ARILYN MARGUERITE BENTON eneral EVERLY IEAN BERG General I RSTHRR LOU BERG peneral BARBARA ANN BERGER General lAMES WARREN BIRD General BARBARA NAOMI BISHOP College Preparatory LILLIAN LOIS BLEICHROTH Secretarial CHARLES BOBER eneral LORIA CARMELITA BOCCIA ecretarial ARILYN LOUISE BOEGER eneral F , I A5 1 fr X fx 5152 , ws' 3 I Q if S' ifferencea which reveal her Ah-engilz an unify. I 51 '?' II W f S 2 -f its .1 we U21 Z Z f' I2 'E 'Ima Z 1,11 1 13 JW if ,A yr AMF ,..,i I 'fn' Qu-nw 1. f.,f'.-'ami--, N M + 4 er if win ,, , Q A 1 41 Mia? no. . spam ,X , ,Q 5. wi- .,, I, igv.-rx ' 4,4-'Q 5' ew, 35 : 51: - '2 sf 2 Q I? xv! Refer ff BH . 2:-1-wg ww 5 .B ani fic: , RAY AUGUST BOEKE College Preparatory MARIE ANNE BOESCH S ecretarlal CHARLOTTE LOUISE BOGGS College Preparatory ARTHUR HENRY BOIKE College Preparatory WILLIAM CHARLES BOMMELMA General ROSE BONANNO General MURIEL JEAN BONDI College Preparatory ELEANOR MAE BRAGA General NORMAN RUSSELL BRAGA Smith-Hughes IOHN WILBUR BRAIDMAN Smith-Hughes JAMES PATRICK BRENNAN College Preparatory CAROL JEAN BRAUN Secretarial MARILYN KAREN BRAUN College Preparatory NANCY ADA BRUCE General ROGER ALLEN BRUGGEMEYER College Preparatory JANE LOUISE BRYANT College Preparatory FRANK MICHAEL BUBULKA General ANNA MAE BUCHHOLZ General STUART BUFFINGTON General JAMES F. BURCKERT College Preparatory ARLENE LA VONNE BURKHARDT Commercial WILLIAM JAY BURNELL Smith-Hughes ZENA BUZA Commercial IOHN ALEXANDER CAMERON General RUTH MARY CARLAN General DOLORES ANITA CARLSON General IEANNE AUDREY CARLSON General LEONE CARON JOHN SCOTT CARSON College Preparatory WARNER CARTER General um er of Seniord, 8445 with 732 gra uaievf in un 52 iHARLES IA MES CARUSO ?eneral IUBERT CASSIDY Feneral ERAFINO CASTELLANI Feneral JHN CHRISTENSEN lerteral IARY IOSEPHINE CIACCIO leneral HARLES CISLAK olleqe Preparatory IINDELL WARD CLARK 5 ollege Preparatory OBERT GLENN CLAUSS ieneral HARLENE ANNE COARI ecretarial NGELO COLA ollege Preparatory EORGE MONTGOMERY COLLINS ' -' Aeneral AYE DON CONGDON 5 e,,e,C,, L f - 11' , f- . Q 3 - 'f rz., AROLYN AMY CORTEN 3 ' ollege Preparatory i ,A---V i 5 VILLIAM MARK CORTINO I 5 lf : A' ' eneral .,.: 3.:,., ', ' A :7?,:,.:, . fi ,,r, A f ORMAN DANIEL CORTOPASSI i A eneral ,,,,, L ' ' ATHLEEN LOIS COX acretarial RACE MARIE COZZI ecretarial XWRENCE NIEL CRAIL allege Preparatory E-IARLENE MARIE CRANDALL zcretarial LMES B. CROMAR allege Preparatory ETTY JEAN CROMER allege Preparatory iYLLIS PRISCILLA CRUDELE ge allege Preparatory g H- UDREY URSULA CUSHING 1 ' ecretarial 35: nf ARILYN CUSIMANO allege Preparatory PHN CUTCHER zllege Preparatory -IARLES PETER DAES eneral DBERT EDWARD DAHMS :llege Preparatory JROTHY ELLEN DAIN aneral XRL O. DANIELSON eneral MES EDWARD DAVIDSON rith-Hughes '2 in Jammer Jclzoofg and 100 by exama Ha tn-' ...-312' ' ' ,, 257- 4' M I I ,..t,j Oda' LX LA S? SE: A v .63 Q If 'I Ii is 1 'egg 9.1 ri-.Jinx 75 r ite' w,!w:'iiIfffm' 72: ' , vf!'?,,5, it ff 'R' ' rt, i'- 'I BETTY DEBBS General ELAINE RUTH DECKERT Secretarial PHYLLIS ANN DELANEY College Preparatory ROSE MARIE DE MAR Secretarial CLIFFORD LE ROY DEMROW General ROBERT MICHAEL DE MURO General IOSEPH EDWARD DENNEHY General WILLIAM HENRY DESIARDINS Smith-Hughes LOIS IOSEPHINE DETMERS Commercial GENEVIEVE LOIS DE VAL College Preparatory IAMES A. DEVINE General DOLORES IEAN DE VITO General WILLIAM IACK DILL General DOROTHY MARIE DI PAOLO General IUNE ELIZABETH DOERNER Secretarial IEAN DOROTHY DORN Secretarial NORRIS ROBERT DOUGHERTY College Preparatory RUTH ELAINE DOUGLAS Secretarial THERESA I OAN DREHER Secretarial IOYCE RUTH DREIER Secretarial GRETCHEN RUTH DUDAY College Preparatory GERALDINE GRAYCE DUENSING General IOHN CLARK DUFFY College Preparatory RICHARD LE ROY EGGAR College Preparatory MARIORIE ANN EGGERDING Secretarial EDWARD IOHN EHLERS College Preparatory KATHRYN EHLERS General GERALDINE BARBARA EHRMAN General LOIS ESTELLE ELDRIDGE Secretarial ARTHUR HERBERT ELLESON Smith-Hughes urriculum percenfagea: College prep., 3 5 eneral, HAROLD RICHARD ERNST General DOLORES ANN ESBROOK General SHIRLEY LOU EVANS College Preparatory IOHN IOSEPH EYRE College Preparatory IESSIE M. FAHR General IEAN LORRAINE FARLEY Secretarial FLORENCE LUCILLE FARLEY General FRA NCES ELEANOR FARRELL Secretarial BETTY 'IEAN PASS General IOHN FREDRICK FAY College Preparatory DONALD HERMAN FELD College Preparatory IOE FELICE General W. ERVIN FELTON Smith-Hughes FRANK FEMALI General BERNICE ELIZABETH FETCHO Secretarial IOAN ELAINE FIEDLER General LORRAINE MARRIANE FINK General College Preparatory SHIRLEY ANN FIPPINGER Secretarial ALLAN FINKELIVIAN , I 4' . k rj LOIS ANNE FISHER 4 Secretarial LOIS IEANNE FLEMING Secretarial RICHARD FLEMING General FRANCES FOOTE College Preparatory ELLA MAE FOREST College Preparatory MARILYN FLORENCE FOX General RUTH ELAINE FRANKNECHT General EDWIN RAY FREEMAN General ANN IRENE FRENCH General ROBERT DUANE FRICKER Smith-Hughes RICHARD FRIEBUS Smith-Hughes 425 Commerciaf, 155 mill:-Jffuglzea pre-uocaiionaf, 55 Ii Zi a4ge percentagea of the june gra 56 ROBERT EDWARD FRIEDMAN College Preparatory WALTER EDWARD FROBERG College Preparatory ROBERT ARTHUR GAERTNER General IOAN EVELYN GALLAS College Preparatory FRANK I. GALLINA General PATRICIA GALSTAN College Preparatory IUNE AUDREY GARRISON General IACQUELINE GATES College Preparatory MARILYN GATES College Preparatory SHIRLEY ERNA GEHRKE General WAYNE EDWARD GEHRKE General FOLKERT PIETER GELDERSMA General DENMAN WAYNE GERSTUNG College Preparatory HELENA GIBSON College Preparatory DONALD GIORGI General IAIVIES LELAND GIST General IOANNE BARBARA GIST College Preparatory PNN MARIE GIUFFRIE General LLOYD ERAL GLASER General IOHN LOUIS GLATZ College Preparatory D ONALD GLIDEWELL Smith-Hughes BARBARA IEAN GLOS College Preparatory DORIS IEAN GOBETZ College Preparatory BETTY IEAN GOERSMEYER College Preparatory RUTH IEAN GORDON College Preparatory ROSE GERMAINE GOULET General IKMES T. GRADY General YVONNE IOAN GREEN Secretarial MARILYN GRIFFY College Preparatory INITA MARIE GRIIVIALDI Secretarial uaiing clcua IOHN WALTER GRINIS Smith-Hughes MARGARET MODESTA GROELL General KENT RAY GROSSHAUSER General ROBERT LOUIS GROTTKE College Preparatory DORIENE YVONNE GRUESNER General ROBERT WILLIAM GRUPE College Preparatory STANLEY PAUL GUDMUNDSON College Preparatory YVONNE BARBARA HAACK Secretarial HERBERT HENRY HAACK General DONALD FREDRICK HACKER General WAYNE HAROLD HACKERT General BETTY LOU HAGBERG College Preparatory RICHARD HAGENAUER College Preparatory ROBERT CHARLES HAGSTROM College Preparatory GEORGE ROBERT HALE College Preparatory WILLIAM THEODORE HA MBACH General HOWARD HAMMER College Preparatory BARBARA JOAN HANN College Preparatory HERBERT FRED HANN College Preparatory lUNE MARILYN HANN College Preparatory WILLIAM EDWARD HARDE3 College Preparatory NANCY LAVERYNE HARDT Secretarial DONALD RALPH HARRINGTON General WILLIAM ROSS HARRIS College Preparatory BERNARD WILLIAM HARTWIG Smith-Hughes NANCY ANNE HARVEY College Preparatory MAURICE HARWELL College Preparatory IARED WOODDELL HASLETT College Preparatory CLARENCE NELSON HAUPT College Preparatory NANCY HAVELL General ,wig -'r- U .-3:51, -. te It 17' 3700, 1 5 600, 195 100, 205 106, 21. 106, 5400, Q 57 .,. sk a KF I 'K ls .Ka 'Q 'V ,fig . 25: I., :R-: -:5 ' ' 32 f Crt AW sn K an G Q I iii s ft mf L-A l 'S -V , - Et E Y 2. be ft A W sw Q. Ax 454 ,. ..:xr,tr IOHN ALAN HAYNER College Preparatory GEORGENE FRANCES HEGII College Preparatory RALPH OSCAR HEIDORN College Preparatory CAROL HELEN HEINEMANN General ROSE HEINZ General PHYLLIS IEAN HEITKAMP General ELAINE HENKELMAN College Preparatory HARRY WILLIAM HEPPNER General CHESTER EMIL HILKO Smith-Hughes BEN EDWARD HILL General IAMES ENOCH HILL College Preparatory KENNETH GORDON HILLIARD General FRANK CROSSMAN HINDS College Preparatory KENNETH CHARLES HINE General ELIZABETH ANNE HINKEL General CHARLES N. HINKLE College Preparatory IAMES ROBERT HOGAN Smith-Hughes DOLORES ELAINE HOGLUND General A RTHUR S. HOLLAND General IOAN HOLSINGER General MARY ELLEN LUCILLE HOLTZ General MARY 'IANE HOOD General HELEN IANE HOOSER Commercial LAWRENCE I. HOPKINS General LORRAINE MARIORIE HOPPER General MARILYN LUCILLE HOPPER General WILHELMINA HOVING General IOAN YVONNE HOWE General SILVIA HOYE Commercial DONALD ROBERT HUBBARD College Preparatory ree Aeniora were orn in foreign countriea -- ILFRED DANIEL HUBERT mith-Hughes PUSTAV ADOLPH HUEBNER Feneral JLMER HURST Peneral DHN HUSSERS Feneral POROTHY ALICE HUTTON fommercial LATHERINE LOUISE ILGES Peneral D ANN IMMEL ieneral QOSE IOVINO 'ommercial IARGARET ANNE IRWIN Iollege Preparatory NN CATHERINE IABUREK Ieneral I-IIRLEE MARGARET 'IACKS feneral IRAY MYRON IACOBEK leneral fEORGE IACOBS leneral EAN ARLYNE IAHNKE cretariczl ERRAINE MARIE IAHNTZ cretarial DIS ANN IASON lecretarial VILLIAM IEROME IEFFERSON ollege Preparatory' my WILLIAM HENRY 'IENSEN ir ?IIRLEY ANN IESSOGNE ' , eneral lulzxu E '4': I , I X :,, Agri 2 ENN MORK JOHNSON Vg ' ,jf , If? I 2 Ilege PreparatOfY I . M g rg ir jg E 4 w 'I f 53 I ,g 2 OBERT IOSEPH IOHNSON eneral ERBARA ELAINE IOLICOEUR cretarial EIARLES EDWARD IONES lleqe Preparatory ' LA DEAN IONES Ecretarial ICHARD HARRY IULISON eneral ELEN RUTH IUNG cretarial rELLA IRENE IURCWICZ eneral IZLE DEAN KAAPKE neral EIHN PETER KALAN ith-Hughes EANK IRVIN KALIVODA llege Preparatory une in gdtonia, one in ugodfcwia, one in Jliafg. 59 nr' I , ,SSW -51 ggi If i X., 5? N ,::???f2?fv: I 7 I GEORGE KALLAS General BETTY MARTHA KAMPER Secretarial HELENE LOUISA KAPPEI. Secretarial ESTHER KAPPLER College Preparatory IOYCE KARAU General IOANNE LOUISE KARCZ General ROSE MARIE KAREL General 1 CHARLES EDWARD KASSEL, IR. gg College Preparatory LOIS ANN KEATING 4 , 'Q Mg? Secretarial J 41 3, Z , EE' f E ,.,,,V f .I if MAURINE F. KELLEY 1 vii i Commercial 5 it 5164 5 g :ix u MURIEL YVONNE KELLEY College Preparatory WILLIAM CARL KEMPSTER College Preparatory SIEGFRIED FREDERICK KIEMLE College Preparatory DONALD WILLIAM KING General DOLORES KINGSLEY Secretarial IACQUELINE KLAMER General ROBERT KLEMP General DONALD GEORGE KLICH College Preparatory EUNICE KLINE General ROBERT ALTON KNAPP College Preparatory EUGENE VICTOR KNICKREHM General LAWRENCE LOUIS KNICKREHM Smith-Hughes GLENN KEITH KNOBLOCH General LOUELLA LOUISE KOHOUTEK Seeretarial BETTY LEONE KONIETZKO General INGE HELEN KORTE Secretarial BARBARA JEAN KOZEL College Preparatory IOHN KRAINOVICH College Preparatory CAROL IOAN KRAMER College Preparatory ARLENE CAROL KROEGER Commercial atlzem of 126 Aeniora were orn in 20 ville 60 IROTHY MAE KRUEGER rnmercial r lENN LEE KRUEGER lllege Preparatory lLORES F. KRUSE lneral lNALD WAYNE KUELTZO lneral UL WILLIAM KUHLMANN lneral VERLY RITA KUHN lneral DREY YVONNE KUNES peral I ,RMELLE ANTONITTE LACURIA neral +NALD LANCASTER llege Preparatory FRRAINE SHIRLEY LANGE mmercial IRILYN CLAIRE LARAIA neral VIES DOMINICK LARRY Ylege Preparatory NIET RITA LAUFFENBERGER 'lege Preparatory .RY lANE LEACH 'lege Preparatory RRY RAY LEITMAN 'lege Preparatory ZHARD IAMES LENZIE 'lege Preparatory SEPHINE ANTOINETTE LENTINI 'retarial RLES THOMAS LETIZIA eral lFTY LOUISE LEWIS neral .RGARET LEWIS 'retarial ,RY IEAN LEWIS lege Preparatory EPH MINARD LEWIS eral DREW DAVID LIEHR lege Preparatory 'XNCES ADELE LINGEMANN lege Preparatory iHARD LINYARD -reral EORES IOAN LOECK eral RILYN lEANNE LONG aeral EZOLD FRANK LOSSAU eral ESELL H. LUNDSTROM l EIC! BDREY IOAN LYKLEMA ege Preparatory P Q -fel' f kfzflvip 2, I E IE.. rw 1' ,XMI E M' E, mnlrieaj moilzeru of 121 Aeniom in 21 foreign lancfa 1 1 gL1ye1,,.l ,,,, ti. f 1 f .W ., K df! 15. :pix 1: s 'igebgw z ft A ar, 'ffm 1 W I 2 - ' I ri 3 X its .. is :Q 41 fr.: its , ff5Yf2534lI?9'l Y I 17 - ff H 1:21, X 5 ,. A31 S: - gfif is .vt HAROLD ROGER LYTLE General RICHARD HERBERT MAAS College Preparatory GUY MACINO Smith-Hughes BETTY LOUISE MACKEY College Preparatory GERALD IOSEPH MACRO General AUGUST PAUL MADER General RICHARD WILLIAM MAGNESEN General ROBERT MALCHESKI General LESTER IOSEPH MANNOVZI Smith'Hughes IEANE MARCO College Preparatory WARREN MAREK College Preparatory WESLEY MAREK College Preparatory IAMES ROCCO MARINERO General MARILYN LOTTA MARKWARD General AGNES DOMENCIA MAROTTI Secretarial DORIS MAROUSEK General IOSEPH MARRS Gen eral IOSEPHINE WINIFRED MARSHALL General CLOVIA IEAN MARTIN General IAMES FRANCIS MARTIN General PETER CHARLES MARTIN General IOSEPH MARTINO General IOHN IOSEPH MARVIN General DONALD MASTNY General MARY IO MASTROMARCO General ELEANOR FAE MCAVENE General BETTY ANNE MCCALLEN Secretarial MARGARET THERESA MCCARTHY General IULIE MARY McDOWELL Secretarial FRANCES MARIE MCELMEEL Commercial Of tlzeJe the largeai num er came rom jial PRISCILLA MCGILL General RICHARD ALFRED McGILVRA Smith-Hughes DOLORES MCKANE Secretarial BARBARA MCKNIGHT General ROSALYN LOIS MEISSNER General NICHOLAS COSTAS MELLAS College Preparatory IPNTHONY WILLIAM MELONE General DONALD MILTON MENDSEN General IRICHARD ERNEST MENNECKE ,College Preparatory I IEAN METSCHKE College Preparatory IEANE LORRAINE MEYER Secretarial MARTIN MEYER General CAROL LOU MEYN College Preparatory FRANCES LUCILLE MEZERA General JOHN ALBERT MICHAELIS General ELAINE LILLIE MIESEN College Preparatory GORDON ELMORE MILLER College Preparatory PATRICIA MILLER General ROBERT LEE MILLS General RONALD LEE MINER General MARILYN BETTY MITCHELL General FRANK RAYMOND MOCCIO Smith-Hughes VIOLET LOUISE MOLZAN Secretarial DOLORES MOMMSEN General FREDERICK ALEXANDER MONS General KENDALL MORITZ General DONALD EARL MORTENSEN College Preparatory MARION FRANCES MORTIMORE General EDWARD CONSTANT MOSEVICH College Preparatory CHRIST EDWARD MOSKOS General T.-iii? ?.,,, Y' QQ., 2 if 1 me A 62' 5 - 4? f 1 I if et 4 , 'M we y is 1 Af ,riff -1.1 r -V .,. M-- .N - .r .. . -:fayvg -M.. E 34 , if fl in , H Ei, R ,t:.1 'N ix Kami A f lf If Q K1 ' 'H ,,,, A, , A, A '.,, :ggi , L . 1 - : - im, ' :lv - I lwzvttzb -'W-'Jfxii-2 1 -,,, ' ...L :H 4.5-f .. -- ,. -I ,L erman acura Lt uanza, an t e rziw A e4 92 1 63 it EDWARD MUHA General STANLEY HUGH MULLEN General GRACE ELIZABETH MUNRO College Preparatory DOROTHY ANN MURMANN College Preparatory THOMAS IOSEPH MURRAY College Preparatory SHARON MARIE NACHTIGALL Commercial ELAINE WILLIAIVIINA NANNOU College Preparatory CAROLYN IOAN NEARY General MARILYN NEARY College Preparatory ANTON JOSEPH NEDBAL College Preparatory MELVIN NEEDY College Preparatory MARY LOUISE NEELY Commercial WILLIAM E. NEELY General BARBARA SCOTT NELSON College Preparatory IANET EVELYN NELSON General .IUNE EVELYN NELSON General ROBERTA MILLY NELSON ' College Preparatory R- g 3 , EDWARD WILLIAM NEUMANN 'L College Preparatory ROBERT WILLARD NEWTON College Preparatory 'l ,QW T ,..., ,., , ,.,. .1 25 3 f ' EILEEN MARY NICHOL E I ROBERT General IOHN NIEMEYER General ROBERT ALEXANDER NIESEN General M DELORES AUDREY NORDBROCK College Preparatory GLORIA LEA NOTWELL General DELORA ALLENETTE O'BOYLE College Preparatory IDA MAY O'BRIEN College Preparatory MARILYN O'CONNOR General CHARLOTTE H. OFFERMANN General RAYMOND WILLIAM O'LAUGHL College Preparatory RUTH MARIE OLDFIELD College Preparatory NAOMI IUNE OLSON General 44 member? of fluid gra uafing clay ormer y alien 64 ROBERT FRANK OPAT College Preparatory GLORIA ORFEI College Preparatory RAYMOND ALBERT ORIE General GERALD HARTHON OSBRON General ROBERT OTTO OTTMAN College Preparatory HELEN LORRAINE OVERBY College Preparatory IULETTA OXLEY College Preparatory VERNER LEE PAGE College Preparatory ROBERT DUANE PALMER General MARION PALMER General SHIRLEY PALMER General ALLAN WESLEY PANTILLA College Preparatory WILLIAM PARKER General ROYCE EDWARD PARKS General IIAMES IEROME PATAK College Preparatory 'IANET KATHEEN PAUL General PAUL PAWLIK College Preparatory IIACK W. PEARCE College Preparatory BETTY I. PEARSON !Secretarial DOLORES I. PEASE College Preparatory ROSARA ELIZABETH PEDI Commercial GERALD PERGER College Preparatory JOAN AUDREY PERKINS General IMARIE IOSEPHINE PERRINO Secretarial ANITA ANN PERRY Eecretarial DANIEL EUGENE PETERSON College Preparatory DONALD GLENN PETRAITIS General PHILLIP ANTHONY PETRUCCI :allege Preparatory RICHARD CHARLES PFEIFER General OBERT WELLMAN PHILLIPS eneral in f? - :glll .... Q S, , 'Mg gfv- 5 :tug , Rf: I w N5 2, .K lf '32 If 276- ff: 3, 'S W Y .W I 4 X' f ,,' XM' Xe Q12 6 other lziglz Jclzoofa in 5 different Jiatea. s-Mb .fu : '1i':i::':: K me z':::,,:2:i2::f:sf::1,, , :-' 1 f M V rm'-:yr rf V W I F rw Q f if 2 ' f 'Y -V X W. I It wg UR , t f SIM 55 5 are .Q I xi' 1 3 XXX is , WILBERT WILLIAM PIEL Smith-Hughes MARIANNE LUCILLE PISANO Secretarial ROBERT RUSSELL PITRA College Preparatory RUBY PLACASH Commercial IANICE VIVIAN PLANT General PATRICIA PLANTZ College Preparatory CATHERINE PLECAS General MARILYN DELORIS PLOURDE College Preparatory DOROTHY IUNE POCKRANDT College Preparatory DOLORES CHRISTINE POLANCO College Preparatory ARLENE IDA POLK Commercial KENNETH HARLEN POLKOW Smith-Hughes MARGARET HOPE POPPE Secretarial SHIRLEY FERNE PORTER General LEMBIT POTTSEPP General DANIEL POULOS General WILLIAM DAVID POWELL College Preparatory CASPER PROVENZANO General IAMES ANGELO PROVENZANO General CHARLOTTE MARIE PUGH Commercial LAURENCE T. PUSATERI College Preparatory IOSEPH THOMAS QUAGLIATA College Preparatory DOROTHY LORRAINE RAASCH College Preparatory ELMER ROBERT RABUN College Preparatory ROBERT RAICEVICH Smith-Hughes ALLEN IOHN RAMEL College Preparatory EVELYN VIOLET RANDICH Secretarial BETTY RASMUSSEN College Preparatory OTIS BENJAMIN RATEKIN College Preparatory JOHN CHARLES RAUEN Smith-Hughes eniora were prepared to continue their e ucaiion ROBERT ROSS RAYMOND General ROBERT ALAN REBOLD General ANNE CHARLINE REEVES General GARY EDWARD REEVES General ROBERT FREDRICK REICHE College Preparatory VIRGINIA MARGARET REILLY General DOROTHY MAE REISCHEL Commercial ROBERT REITER General MARCELLA RUTH REMUS College Preparatory MARY LOU RETZMAN General HUBERT IOHN REVIA ,, Smith-Hughes THOMAS IOSEPH RHODE M Z 'VV' College Preparatory gm: -2 ui sf If MILDRED GUSTA RIBNICEK General I ELEANOR RIEGER General DELORES 'IACQUELINE RIEMER College Preparatory , ' I I ' i DONALD LEE RIGGS College Preparatory IAMES LAWRENCE RILEY General PATRICIA ANN ROBB College Preparatory IACK ROBERTS College Preparatory PEARL MARGARET RODE General MARIORIE ELIZABETH ROGERS General IEANNE EVELYN ROHDE College Preparatory WALTER FRANK ROMANO General WALTER ROMANUS General MARIE OTTILIE ROPPERT Secretarial DOROTHY KAREN ROSS Secretarial MARIE ELEANOR ROSSI General DONALD CRANSTON ROUTSON College Preparatory LEE CECILIA RUBICZ General IEROME RUBOM General QP' 1--2 ' e , I if I.. Q , is .. . .... z 6 ,, as R , W he H :I is F 9 dz X r T I 4- gm 5 A rt,etf:iHfssQ ww A ,L fi Q 2:2 , 1, ,f .nm-. s K MQQMWA ge 'if JZ' HAQMQFIE' Q f F 2 5' 5 is :sm f' V ., xt, .I gb, -45. .g:2: ,Zig I arg? , , .... I If 74 PEZ. A . , Vir- we im I A .:2:e:25f3? use I : J W Tiff, , X ,, - - , .2 Q fwy1w?M'2I,,5H, . I ' 'f l ' ' 2 - .:' :?fiitQ'5,, 22355 5'I: :':: E:I' :::2.:f:ass5z ' 'asm'-t wagfirg, iii 1-25:52-2-I, in high Jclwol at 46 grade Jclzoola in 4 stated. LORNA IEAN RUNGE General PATRICIA RUTH RYAN Secretarial WENDELL KYDE SALE General EDWIN SALTER General KENNETH W. SAMPSON General DARRELL F. SANDEEN College Preparatory NANCY SUZANNE SANDERS Secretarial LUCILLE CONSETTA SANSONE General SHIRLEY ANN SAUNDERS Commercial RICHARD EDWARD SAXTON College Preparatory ROCCO ANTHONY SCAVONE College Preparatory CORINNE SCHAAF College Preparatory HARRY IOSEPH SCHAEFER Commercial MARILYN IEAN SCHANKS Secretarial GLADYS MELINDA SCHAPER College Preparatory MARILYN IEAN SCHEVE Secretarial AUDREY MAY SCHLOMAN Secretarial EUGENE SCHMIDLIN Smith-Hughes CHARLES SCHMIDT College Preparatory IOAN LOUISE ST. CLAIR Secretarial LESTER SCHMIDT Smith-Hughes MARY MARTHA SCHMIDT Secretarial GEORGE SCHMITZ General ALAN EDWARD SCHNEIDER General EUGENE SCHNEIDER Smith-Hughes MARGARET ANNE SCHOENWOL General EVELYN M. SCHROEDER Secretarial MARIE FLORENCE SCHROEDER Secretarial EDITH MARIE SCHULTZ General FLOYD EDWARD SCHULTZ General enwra plan to attend 65 afferent colleg IARENCE RALPH HERBERT SCHULTZ eneral , AN LOUISE SCHULZ cretarial ILBERT SCHULZ rneral ARY ALICE SCHUMAN llege Preparatory ARNA DOROTHY SCHUSTER Ilege Preparatory IVID SCHWABENLAND Ineral 'SSELL GEORGE SCHWASS Ineral IDREW PHILLIP SCITTINE Jlege Preparatory :EX SCUDIERO tneral GENE EDWARD SEGERSON Ineral RL SHABOSKY neral IRY LOU SHAW neral ,YMOND SHEMAITIS llege Preparatory ELYN SHILKA neral YMOND GEORGE SHILKAITIS neral VIER AUGUST SHIMANSKI neral TH ANN SHIMKUS fretarial ELLIAM ANDREW SHINN 'lege Preparatory LDEAN RUTH SHIPPEY mercial WARD DALE SHRIVER ith-Hughes EERT GEORGE SIBLE . eral FRED SIEDE lege Preparatory EMAS EARL SIFERT eral ESELL EARL SILBERSCHLAG th-Hughes DRGE SILISKY xeral NIE SILVERI lege Preparatory TH D. SINCLAIR retarial .LIE MAE SINGER retarial PHEN F. SKALA 'ege Preparatory NE EDITH SKEMBARE neral :cated from coa.4t to cocwig from exaa io a4!a.4ka 69 .j - 4.3 IQ gi ,, , K.. :E 1' if M , ...,,, Q I 2 Z , 5 I III I my M, If of ' 4 Vmlgfgifw '-. V7 .fx : A' L N 2 wg X4 mr og I Q N. at x. E M., .. I.,-: 1 , .:. ,. I-ru. IW? - wi WESLEY OBROM SLAUGHTER College Preparatory DONALD NEAL SMITH College Preparatory IACQUELYN LEE SMITH College Preparatory IANET LOUISE SMITH General NORBERT LeROY SMITH General MARILYN IEAN SMITH College Preparatory MARIORIE ELIZABETH SMITH College Preparatory ROBERT HENRY SMITH College Preparatory SHIRLEY SMITH General GERALD IOSEPH SNYDER College Preparatory MARY 'IEAN SNYDER General IACK L. SODERBERG College Preparatory CAROL-BETH SOLAR College Preparatory ROBERT B. SONGER College Preparatory MARIORIE LORRAINE SORENSON College Preparatory NANCY ROSE SPANOLA General IEANETTE SPARKS General FRANK GENE SPARROW General FRANK SPATAFORA General MICHAEL STEVEN SPERANDO General LOIS ANN STACEY General YVONNE EMILIE STANGE College Preparatory RICHARD ARTHUR STANGER General BARBARA RAE STAUP Secretarial GEORGE KENNETH STEGMAN General DONALD IRA STEPHENSON Smith-Hughes THOMAS RICHARD STEPHENS General RICHARD ACRES STEVENSON General DAVEY LEE STEWART College Preparatory alpproximately 500 claw memberd have expre.44e IOHN SHAW STEWART General ALBERT CHARLES STIGVILS General DONNA IEAN STORCK General IOHN CHARLES STRANDT General ROBERT FREDERICK SUMRALL College Preparatory VITO LEONARD SURICO Smith-Hughes ELEANOR LILLIAN SUSDORF Secretarial HARRY N. SYKES College Preparatory CASIMER IOHN TALAND General GENE TASSI General CL ARENCE TAYLOR General IACQUELINE ELSIE TAYLOR College Preparatory MYNDELLE EMILE THALER College Preparatory MICHAEL IOHN THEISEN College Preparatory DONALD FRED THIELE General LOUISE CAROLYN THODE College Preparatory WILLIAM CURTIS THOMAS General GERALDINE THOMPSON College Preparatory MARGARET HELEN THORESON General MARILYN GRACE THORWALDSEN General THOMAS TIMMIS General 'ROBERT ADDISON TODD College Preparatory ELIZABETH FLORENCE TOOTH General ESETTY IANE TOYE eneral IANET KATHLEEN TRIPPEL College Preparatory ELIZABETH ELEANOR TURFFS eneral EICHARD DALE TURLEY ollege Preparatory EICHARD THOMAS TYRE eneral EOBERT WILLIAM UHLIR olleqe Preparatory RENE CATHERINE VAIL College Preparatory their intentiona to enter 36 i ereni occupafiona me ? W .Yi 'WWII ,.- ue ff MIM an-all DENA CARROLL VAN HOUTEN General PAUL ARTHUR VIEROW Gen eral ROBERT JEROME VILLANO General BETTY IANE VINCENT Commercial IOSEPHINE LENA VIVO Commercial CAROL MARIE VLASATY Commercial DONALD ROY VOGEL General LOUISE ANNA VOLLERT College Preparatory EUGENE ARTHUR VON KAENEL Smith-Hughes MARY ANN LILLIAN VORREYER Commercial IOSEPH WAGNER College Preparatory IAMES ROBERT WALDT College Preparatory ROBERT LEONARD WALKER Smith-Hughes SILVEY MAE WALKER General IOYCE VIOLET WALLWIN General SHIRLEY DELORES WALSH Commercial IOHN CHARLES WALTERS General MARGARET ANN WALTERS College Preparatory IAMES ALLEN WALTHER College Preparatory SUSAN ADAMS WANDAS College Preparatory LUCILLE ANN WARREN Secretarial MURIEL ALICE WATERS General VERNA MAE WEBB Secretarial RUTH ELEANOR WEIDE Secretarial MYRNA ARLENE WELCH Commercial MELVIN N. WENDT General MARY IANE WHITE Secretarial MARY LUCY WHITE General HAROLD RICHARD WIEGEL General LOIS EMMA WIEGEL Secretarial Of the gra uaiea, 368 were girly 476 were boga. EDWIN FREDERICK WILDE College Preparatory RICHARD V. WILLIAMS General MARY KATHLEEN WILLIAMSON College Preparatory IOYCE MARIE WINKLER College Preparatory CHARLES PETER WOLF College Preparatory ROBERT RITTER WOLFF College Preparatory IEAN CAROL WOODWARD College Preparatory BIRL WILLIAM WORLEY College Preparatory DOROTHY IOYCE WORTMAN General ROBERT ERIC WOYACH General GERTRUDE ADELAIDE WRIGHT College Preparatory FRANKLIN CHARLES YANNEY General GENDRUTIS VINCENT YUDYS General IACK PAUL ZANKER General DAVID WILBUR ZEH General PATRICIA DELORES ZEI College Preparatory SHIRLEY RUGENE ZEIGLER Secretarial IUNE ARLENE ZENO General ROBERT WALTER ZIERK College Preparatory PATRICIA CLARA ZIKIS Commercial MARGOT MILDRED ZOCHER College Preparatory LORELEI ZOCKERT General NORMAN EUGENE ZUELKE Smith-Hughes RICHARD FRED ZUELKE Commercial IANET ZWETZIG 'it- Commercial SENIORS NOT PICTURED CHARLES BOBER NANCY DIEGNAU GENE GARDNER IERRY KARLOVIT RALPH MCLEAN FLOYD SINCLAIR General General General General General College Preparatory RICHARD DAVIN RICHARD EHLERT . KEITH GILPIN RUSSELL KELLY EDWARD MUHA HARVEY SINGLETON General General SmithfHughes General General General MONROE DE LAUGHTER DONALD FOX VIRGINIA ISACKSON WILMA LOBSTEIN YVONNE NUNNALLY FRANK STROUBAL General College Preparatory General General General General 1948 gra uatea rehclecf in 20 municipafiiiea. 73 yield Jffoude . . . LLJy Llenier of alciiuiiieai As the Class of 1948 leave to become alumni, they look back on the many memories the field house holds. The boys will remember the rugged training received there: all will remember the cheers in honor of Proviso's athletes, The nostalgic memories of the Night of Enchantment will linger forever. With the last strains of Pornp and Circumstance ringing in their ears, 'the members of the class confidently march from the field house, the inspiration of happy high school days. 74 I1 el1'lel1 l I'6lI'lCe ROY SCHOENNEMAN 1930-1947 A TRIBUTE IThe following lines were spoken by Manley W. Immel in his tribute to Roy at a memorial service in the Field House on October firstj Death is but a way station on the journey of one's soul from mortality to immortality. It is the natural way of life: but when death calls for one so young, we are helpless and bewildered. For all of us, Roy Schoenneman will be Forever Sixteen. What kind of fellow was he? What of his character? What of his personality? That he had a legion of friends is certain. Last night and the night before, those friends came to have one last glimpse of the house in which Boy had once lived. From all walks of life, from diverse re- ligious faiths, from different races-came his friends. With that reso- lute look which young folk sometime muster, they said one last Hail and Farewell to one who had been a friend. It was so simple, so natural, so unaffected. No words were spoken. No words were needed. Last Friday night Roy did something which all good ends Want to do. He went down fast under a punt, made the tackle, and stopped the ball carrier in his tracks. In that fleeting moment he did what all good ends dream of doing, and Roy was happy and exult- ant as he did it. That he received a fatal injury in that happy mo- ment is something which defies human explanation and human con- jecture. In future games no further announcements will come such as: The line-up for Proviso-at left end, Schoenneman, Number 85.' But as the shadows lengthen on Proviso's field in some future con- test, from somewhere a voice will urge, Gol Team! Go! and from deep within the soul of the school he loved so well will come the answering cry he would have appreciated, Yea! Rah! Schoenne- man! 1 75 1948 Summer elmo! graduated IUANITA BRITTAIN General HENRY CHALTIN General FRED MACKAY Smith-Hughes GERALDINE MUSSON General GEORGE RYAN General g'6lJM6lf25 Wd !qCfMI'Q ALFRED SANELLI ,f General .Slammer SCAOUK DONALD SCHONNE ERWIN PECKAT General Smith-Hughes CAROLINE TALLMAN General SAM VOLPE OTTO WEISS General General MABEL WATTS General PEARL WHITE General IOSEPH VILLANO General Seniord Wof fqcfurecl CHARLES BOBER NANCY DIEGNAU GENE GARDNER IERRY KARLOVIT RALPH MCLEAN FLOYD SINCLAIR General General General General General College Preparatory RICHARD DAVIN RICHARD EHLERT KEITH GILPIN RUSSELL KELLY EDWARD MUHA HARVEY SINGLETON General General Smith-Hughes General General General MONROE DE LAUGHTER DONALD FOX VIRGINIA ISACKSON WILMA LOBSTEIN YVONNE NUNNALLY FRANK STROUBAL General College Preparatory General General General General 0l'l'lII1el'lCel1'lel'lt . . . L9 01190 COMMENCEMENT CLASS DAY Iune 2, 1948, 8:00 P.1V1. Processional-Pomp and Circurnstance .....eeeeeeeeeee,,,, Elgar Proviso Concert Orchestra-Wallace Nelson, Conductor National Anthem-The Star-Spangled Banner ....,,, Smith Invocation ....e............,..,re, The Reverend Halphe A. Harris Adoramus Te e,,,..,l .,.,..ee......,r.,..........leeeeeee.e.e , Palestrina Cherubim Song .,,......L.eeeeeee,ee,lrr..r..eeee,l,,.,,,,eeellr. Bortnianslcy Seniors of the Choir-Robert A. Davis, Director Class Address ..........,e,eLe,.e.,,,,,,t,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.. Life's Priorities Herold C. Hunt, Ph.D. General Superintendent ot Schools, Chicago, Illinois Presentation of Class- Earl R. Sitert, Ph.D., Superintendent Presentation of Diplomas-A Fred E. Meyer, President ot the Board of Education Recessional-War March of the Priests ....o, Mendelssohn Proviso Concert OrchestrafWallace Nelson, Conductor Iune 1, 1948, 2:30 P.M. Processional-Marche aux Flambeaux ,...e e.,ee...eeeee C larlre Proviso Concert Orchestra-Wallace Nelson, Conductor Richard Hagenauer, Presiding Message to the Class eeoeeeeeoe,. Charles Cislalc, President A Novelty ,r,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t ,, ,,,t..,, The Eleven from Heaven Staged and Arranged by Wesley Marek and Donald Hubbard Class Poem .t..ii...t.....,.,ii,,,.,,,,,,tt.,..tr..,,., The Voice of Youth Read by the Author, Carol Albrecht Medley ot Tunes from Show Boat .,,,,,,e,,,,,,.,,,.,lr.,,...,. Kern-Hammerstein Senior Choir-Ensemble Louise Vollert, Accompanist Sugar and Spice ....,,,,,,., .Marilyn Scheve, Ioan St. Clair Stardust ,...................t...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.ll.,.,...... Hoagy Carmichael Carol Albrecht, Harp Presentation of The Roy Schoenneman Memorial ...,t,.,t, Robert Grupe + SENIOR CEREMON IES Axe Ceremony ,.....l... Charles Cislalc, Pres., Class of 1948 Rudolf Frasca, Pres., Class of 1949 Presentation of Class Gift, ,,,,l Charles Cislalc, President Presentation of Provi SSlllllll.ellLll.e....e,.....e,,,.,,,, Doris Gobetz, Charles N. Hinlrle, Editors-in-Chief Who's Who in the Class of 1948 ,,,,,,,,,.,,, Carol Albrecht Literary Editor Re-cessional-Marche aux Flambeaux ,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,, Clarke Proviso Concert Orchestra-Wallace Nelson, Conductor he emor Claim flag, ea or While Mr. Bagshott looks on, Io tries to hide her true feelings. After the play, the cast gathers tor a last group shot. Members of the cast inspire each other between acts. You know, Daughter, if you say no, you may go on moping about here for the rest of your life. A telegram! They always mean bad news: can't you send it back? Well, Io, what is your answer? Yes or no? The Cast Mrs. Webb aaaa.....aaa.i....ia...aaaaa.,...,......t.....aa. .aa,aaaa.. E sther Kappler The Rev. Richard Iarrow .t..,,,,,,,,,,,.....,tt...,.,tta,arr,Y,, Darrel Sandeen Emma Iarrow ..,......,,..,,...lt..,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,arlrl,rt.,,laraaraarVaa, IoAnn Irnmel Sally larrow aaa,..ir.......,.ttt Geraldine Musson, Muriel lean Bondi Ioanna Iarrow .VY.v,t..,..,,,.,..t..,,.,,,..,. Marilyn Smith, Barbara Hann The Rev. Mr. Bagshott ..t.,,,,.... Clarence Haupt, Richard Fleming Adrian Marsh ,,....,.rrrr,,,vY,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.... Harold Skowbo, Birl Worley Bookholders: Patricia Robb Lois Fisher Dramatic Director ...,,r, .......,.s.rV.,....,......rr. M iss Elizabeth Little 77 enzor .sceacfera f an or Cyan alcfiuiiiea CLASS OFFICERS-Bob Zlerk, Helen Kappel, Charles Cislak, Patti Plantz. SENIOR SENATE-Back row: Dick Mennecke, Mary lane Leach, Ioyce Karau, A. R. Volk, Frank Moccio, lack Pearce Iean Armstrong, Steve Skala. Middle row: Angela Cola, Frances Foote, Betty Toye, Dolores Polanco, Dolores Hoglund, Carole Braun, Bob Grottke Shirley lacks, Ianet Zwetzig. Front row: Iackie Smith, Bob Zierk, Helen Kappel, Charles Cislak, Patti Plantz. HOME ROOM TPrEASURERSABack row: Iames Bird, Frank Bagdonas, Robert Reiter, Allen Finkleman. Middle row: Carol Kramer, Lois Wiegel, 'lean Meyer, Frank Moccio, Ray O'Laughlin, Iames Gist, Gretchen Duday Marna Schuster, Ida O'Brien, Marge Smith. Front row: Bob Zierk, Miss Reininga, Betty Tooth, Mary lane Leach, Phyllis Heitkamp, Iean Rhode, Ioan Ianke SOCIAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN4Standing: Mary Angaran, Marilyn Cusimano, lean Armstrong, Patti Plantz Seated Miss Scala, Mary lane Leach, Dolores Polanco, Iean Rhode. With the refrain of Pornp and Circumstance still ringing in their ears, the poised and dignified seniors leave Proviso to venture forth into a world of higher achievements. They carry with their four years of learning nos- talgic pictures of their Alma Mater. Some will remember the first day of school: the thrill of seeing friends after summer vacation: others, the dismal day of the Oak Park game. There will be flashbacks of bow Week when 'they sported the dark blue ones, symbolic of the mighty senior: the fun they had at the spring mixer: the sign of relief that accompanied a completed term paper. The class officers set examples of loyalty and efficiency. Charles Cislak, president, and Robert Zierk, treasurer, were ably assisted by their Girls Friday, Patricia Plantz, vice-president, and Helen Kappel, secretary. They have put in hours of work and play which will leave ct lasting impression of their youth. 78 ariec! t9niere.4i4 a4ifracf Senior aliienfion T'was the night ot the mixer-our aching feet! Have your correct change ready please! Our pride and joy-the gold medal Winners! Tripping Q2 the light fantastic. Standing: Norris Dougherty, Ed Neumann, Marilyn , , Gates, Ierry Haslett, Charles Kassel. Dld You Say flve thousand G Year? Seated: Betty Cromer, Dorothy Baumgartner, Iaclci Gee, I h0pe my ring Will fit! Gates. 79 he flfoice of youll: CLASS POEM Heverberating down the halls of time The high, clear voice of Youth has sung its dreams Dreams of attainment, Visions unfulfilled. The youthful shepherd David long ago Sang psalms of glorious faith which still inspire. A slender maid of France with visions bright Still lives a symbol of Youth's courage high. At seventeen, the boyish Mendelssohn Composed his overture to Shakespeare's Dream. Keats' pulsing love of beauty and of life Flowed into poems to which the world still listens. Wars fought by Youth have kept our nation free. Today no less than in the ages past Youth sings his songs and dreams inspiring dreams, But he would share the present arduous tasks ln a sick world which needs what he can give, An unblurred outlook and conceptions clear. For this high aim adventurous Youth is trained. He knows that he must have an open mind To learn to take responsibility ln holding high the ideals of democracy. Youth knows that keen, alert, resourceful minds Will help him put to shame false promisers Who seek to undermine our liberty. Youth pleads with adult leaders of our world Who have grown sadly cynical with time, Whose ears are deafened to the sounds of change Which could be wrought if they would only heed The ideals, passions, and powers of ardent Youth. These men have met and compromised in secret Till greed and needless wars have ravished the world' Above the futile bargaining and turmoil The clear and challenging voice of eager Youth Rings out with courage and integrity Against the rising tide of world confusion. The leaders of today should realize That vast and untapped reservoirs of power In Youth are waiting to be put to use. Real brotherhood and peace will be delayed As long as they ignore the voice of Youth. Carol Albrecht V 80 an 1 5 1 D ' 2f':2i.t-2 . -f.. I ,.-2-1.51.. W ..::a..:,.: ,109 he Clava of 1948 cgaelecia for whoh who Charles Cislak: Who was a cap- able president of the senior class . . . Who has practiced cooperation with others as one of Proviso's football stars . . . Who has made a commendable record on the baseball diamond . . . Who has figured in the Stu- dent Council statistics committee. Robert Grottke: Who has been an efficient managing editor of the Pageant . . . Who is a mem- ber of National Honor Society . . . Who has been a valuable member of his class councils . . . Who has shown his athletic abil- ity on Proviso's varsity swimming team . . . Who was president of Quill and Scroll. Edward Neumann: Who skillfully guided the work of the monitors as head captain . . . Whose scholarship has been recognized by a gold medal . . . Who was chosen as a member of the Na- tional Honor Society . . . Who has served on the Hi-Y council . . . Who has been a conscien- tious worker in his activities. Robert Dahms: Who has shown his leadership as president of the National Honor Society . . . Whose scholarship has merited a gold medal . . . Who has taken part in many Hi-Y activities . . . Whose dramatic talent was shown in the junior class play and as a member of Proviso Players. Iames Larry: Who has success- fully led the Student Council through the year . . . Who served as class president his junior year . . . Whose scholarship was shown by membership in National Honor Society . . . Who has taken an active part in Proviso's Hi-Y groups . . . Who is indeed endowed with leader- ship. Dolores Pease: Who has been an efficient president of Girls' League , . . Who was a member of Senior Guard . . . Who served on the Girls' League board of directors . . . Who acted as sec- retary of the Suburban Girls' conference . . . Whose record at Proviso predicts a successful future. 81 lacqueline Gates: Who was Pro- viso's delegate to the U.N .... Who has been co-editor-in-chief of the Pageant . . . Who is a member of Quill and Scroll . . . Whose scholarship has been re- warded by membership in Na- tional Honor Society . . . Who has earned a gold medal. Richard Lenzie: Who served his sophomore class as its presi- dent . . . Whose ability and skill as an athlete have won him many honors on the footbell field and on the basketball court since he entered Proviso . . . Who is an all round fellow. Patricia Plantz: Who has proved herself an able vice-president of her class . . . Who was a mem- ber of Senior Guard . . . Who took an active part in Iunior Council activities . . . Who was class editor of the Provi . . . Whose vigorous personality will be remembered by all those who know her. Marilyn Gates: Who has earned a gold medal . . . Whose schol- arship has been rewarded by membership in National Honor Society . . . Who is a member of Quill and Scroll . . . Who has been co-editor-in-chief of the Pageant . . . Who was Pro- viso's delegate to the U,N. Roberta Nelson: Who has been a gracious vice-president of Girls' League . . . Who was a valuable member of Senior Guard . . . Who served as vice-president of her junior class . . . Who has been a choir soloist . . . Who is a member of National Honor Society . . . Whose charm and personality have won her many friends. lack Soderberg: Who has been an enthusiastic member of Hi-Y . . . Who has won fame as an outstanding football player . . . Who has been a valuable mem- ber of the varsity baseball team . . . Who has been a member of the basketball squad . . . Whose smile has become his trademark. Abrams, Kenneth Adair, Kathleen Aanini, Iarnes Albachiaro, Margaret Allen, Erma Altenhoft, Carl Andersen, Kenneth Anderson, Dale Anderson, Doris Anderson, Richard Angeli, Mary Angell, Carol Arnold, lack Arvidson, Bruce Ash, Mary Askey, lerry Aubert, Richard Austin, Earl Baber, Iames Babowice, Iohn Backhus, Charles Bacon, Darlene Bahcall, Barbara Bailey, Bernice Baldasar, Mary Banthin, Delores Barauskas, Bernice Barauskas, Vincent Barnes, Erwin Barr, Walter Bartler, Iohn Basili, Nancy Bathje, Erwin Baumgartner, Walter Bayl, Edward Beach, Dorothy Beacham, Vivian Beavan, Edward Beck, Grace Beckel, Carolyn Becwar, Elaine Beland, Ioyce Bennett, Constance Bennett, Robert Bennish, Clyde Benton, lane Berge, Shirley Berndt, Norman Bethman, Shirley Beyer, Edgar Black, Dorothy Blasius, Florence Blasius, Marilyn Block, Phyllis Boeger, Leland Boeker, Gilbert Boesen, Henry Boldt, Lillian Bonauro, Carmella Bond, loan Bosco, lohn Bowers, Barbara Lee Bowyer, Edward Boyer, Richard Brace, Helen Breckentelder, Alvin Brennan, Patricia Bron, loan Brophy, Charles BramDOfiS Brown, 'lane Brown, Marie Brown, Marilyn Brown, Robert Bruckner, Donna Bruggemeyer, Patricia Bruxer, Rosemary Buchness, Rose Marie Buehler, Hilda Buftord, Robert Burke, lohn Burkhart, Iohn Buss, leanne Butts, Ioyce Buyer, lack Cabrera, Iohn Cameron, Patricia Campagna, Constance Campagna, Robert Cantore, loe Cardosi, Richard Carlesen. Donald Carne, loann Carr, Patricia Carter, Mildred Caruso, loseph Castle, Ruth Catenacci, LeRoy Cavanaugh, lames Charvat, Iames Chicouris, George Chmelik, Robert Christopher, lohn Chulock, Perry Ciancio, Rose Mary Ciotti, Rita Clary, Marilyn Claus, Patricia Clements, Elizabeth Cohan, Marilyn Colberg, Eunice Coleman, Claudette Coleman, Edwin Colon, Ronald Connor, Donald Cook, Burrell Cooperrider, Marilyn Corman, Mardelle Cortese, Kathryn Cory, Tom Cottrell, Claire Cox, Iann Cozad, Richard Critchtield, Marilyn Crown, David Cucci, Gennaro Culotta, Barbara Cunningham, Donald Curcio, lim Curley, Iames Curphey. Lawerence Currens, Neil Custardo, Victor Czarnecki, William Dain, George Daniels, Maggie Danuser, Terry Dargert, William Daus, Donald Davenport, Iack Davies, Allen Davies, Richard Davis, Harold Davison, Phillip Deacon, William DeAngeles, Barbara DeBoer, Lois DeCicco, Diana DeCoste, Raymond Deegan, Edward DeFilipps, Benjamin Deine, Ted Delaney, William DeLap, lohn DeLuca, Peter Depke, Ioyce DeTrain, Dolores DiCillo, Maryann Diener, Audrey Lou Dillner, Charles Dillon, Geraldine Dingman, Wanda DiVito, Ronald Dixon, Iames Dobson, Doris Doering, Carol Dollins, Wilma Dombroski, Donald Donahue, Bertram Donovan, Larry Doyle, lames C. Doyle, lames S. Drevs, Richard Drevs, Shirley Duddy, Thomas Dunham, lames Dunn, Geraldine Dutcher, Boyd Dutton, Ioan Dymmel, Ioan Eckr, Richard Eddy, Byron Edwards, Fred Egan, Iames Eggleston, Herbert Ehrhardt, Donald Einbeclc, Ruth Elander, Carolyn Elbert, Phillip Elders, Virginia Elttmann, Albert Elkins, Caroline Elliott, Dwight Engleman, Gene Erdal, Marvin Erickson, Marilou Eriksen, Meyer Eriksen, Robert Erminger, Lee Esposito, Kenneth Etnyre, Bill Eyre, William Faiss, Rudi Famighette, Dolores Fanella, lohn Farina, George Farina, Marie Farina, Pauline Federer, Edith Feldkirchner, Harlan Felice, David Felton, Gloria Fenton, - Eugene Fese, Mary Festner, Conrad Feuerstein, Paul Fierce, Lois Finlayson, Donald Finlayson, lames Finney, Iames Fitzner, Betty lane Fleischer, lames Flight, Grace Florest, loanne Claw of 1949 Flowers, lanet Forest, Geraldine Forgue, Ralph Forst, Peter Franks, Margaret Frasca, Rudolf Frillman, Richard Frizzelle, Anna Belle Froney, Frances Frost, Nada Fuller, Geraldine Fulton, Gardner Gallagher, Gloria Gallee, Maryann Gammill, Marjorie Gatti, Sam Geisthardt, Eileen Geisthardt, Elaine Gentile, Fred Gentilin, Garth Georgelos, Anthony Gill, Shirley Gillespie, William Gitzel, Lois Glasstord, Richard Godfrey, William Goetz, Lee Goldbranson, Donna Golterman, Robert Gander, Albert Good, lames Goodwin, Doris Gossman, Elaine Grabner, Robert Grabner, Shirley Grace, Melzina Grandrud, Norman Gratton, Bonney Green, Shirley Greene, Howard Grieger, Darlene Gromer, Viola Grosch, Charles Grosse, Marion Grosser, Bill Grupe, lohn Gudmundson, Harvey Gustke, Glen Gutenschwager, Lois Guttke, Glorine Haack, Wilma Haak, Roy Hackman, Rosemarie Haehne, Lois Hagen, William Hajostek, Shirley Halverson, Reed Hambach, Carl Hamilton, Wayne Hands, Norman Hanley, Edward Hansen, lames Hansen, Yvonne Hanson, Ralph Hart, Mary Ann Hatley, Barbara Haupt, Virginia Havemann, William Haverly, Betty Lou Hayward, Margie Hedstrom, Don Hegg, Hendrick Heichel, Edward Heidorn, Kenneth Heinz, David Heitrnann, Lenore Hendriksen, Howard Henry, Dolores Heppner, Geraldine Herda, Mary Herhold, Edward Herold, Dorothy Herr, Winifred Hewitt, Beth High, Mary Hilan, Harold Hill, Marlene Hill, Mary Elizabeth Hills, Bob Hodgskiss, Ruth Hoegler, lune Hoermann, Iames Hoeschele, Eleanor Hoffer, Charles Hogg, Carol Lou Hoguertel, Gloria Holan, Gerry Holland, Marcia Holle, Carol Hollowell, William Holmer, Alice Holzer, Howard Honath, Harold Hood, Eileen Hooper, Dan Hopkins, George Hornig, Dolores Horton, Donald Houska, Gerald Hoving, Alice Hudson, Dolores Hulbert, lames Hultberg, Cortland Hurtt, Warren 82 lvaska, lerry Iablouski, Nancy lacques, lean lakes, Barbara lans, Donald Ianus, Henry lean, Margaret lebens, Margie Iennings, Charlene Iensen, Richard lensen, Rita Iensen, Walter Iepsen, Eileen lohnson, Edwin Iohnson, Dolores lohnson, Donald lohnson, Dorothy lohnson, Harrold Johnson, lim lohnston, Caroline lones, Ioanne Iordan, Barbara Jordan, Herbert losey, Leon Kalfas, William Kaltenhauser, Fred Kamen, Patricia Kanara, Kenneth Kannenberg, Herman Kapost, Iohn Kasbohm, Patricia Kaup, Agnes Kazlouski, Olga Kellberg, Robert Keller, Patricia Kelley, William Kellogg, Shirley Kelly, Don Kemp, Robert Kietzmann, Donna King, Barbara King, Danny Kirwin, Marion Klasen, Marlene Kleckner, Betty Klein, Donna Klein, Marvin Klemp, Harland Kneifel, Shirley Knickrehm, Marilyn Knight, Marjorie Knowles, Iames Knox, Elizabeth Koch, Malvina Koeritz, Kenneth Koertgen, Cecilia Komakowski, Geraldine Kornblum, Alan Korsel, Ruth Kowecki, Chester Krajnovich, Diana Krajnovich, Milan Kranovich, Bernice Krase, Wayne Kratschmer, Nancy Krause, Ruth Krebs, Olivette Krueger, William Kruse, Kenneth Kuborn, Richard Kueker, Nancy Kuhlmann, Esther Kuhlmann, Herbert Kuhn, Warren Kunes, Ken Kusles, Alice Kvamme, Leroy Labushevicz, William Ladwig, Frank Laity, Irving Lake, Marcella Lange, Betty Lange, David Lange, Paul LaRochelle, Charmaine Larsen, Arthur Lausten, lames Lavine, Ardith Lechelt, Edward Lehmann, Arthur Lehnhardt, Paul Leitheit, Richard Lemn, Arnold Lenzie, Harold Lepke, Lila Mae Lewis, Vivian Liahthart, lack Lillie, Io Anne Linden, Arlene Litrenta, Adolph Littlefield, Mary Ann Little, Ralph Locascio, Carmella Lonberger, Garnett Loomer, Maurine Louise, Dolores Lorenz, Lawrence Lorenzo, Sabastian Lorenzo, Tony Lowe, Buford Luegge, Willard Luetkemeyer, loseph Luhr, Robert Lukow, Kenneth Lullo, Frank Lundergan, loan Luthi, Boris Lutz, Ralph Lyklema, Suzanne Lyles, Dolores Lynn, Edward Lynn, Margaret MacKeon, William Macklin, Carole Macklin, Marilyn Macro, Steven Mader, David Maine, Lewis Maloney, Ronald Malwitz, Vernyle Malz, Peter Marcinkiewicz, Ida Marino, Dorothy Markett, Marilyn Marks, Herbert Marousek, Alice Marrs, Cyril Martenson, Betty Martin, Fred A. Martin, Fred D. Martin, Virginia Marvin, Ieannette Marwig, Edward McAuley, Richard McCants, Mary McCarrell, Barbara McCleary, David McCollum, Bonnie McCuiston, Robert McCulloch, Iames McDaniel, Betty McDonald, Ronald McKiernan, Tom Meier, William Meiers, Thomas Mellema, Albert Mertz, Dorothy Mertz, Howard Messenbrink, Dan Meyers, Marilyn Michalowski, Dolores Middleton, Doris Migliozzi, Gloria Milas, Herman Miller, Darlene Miller, loan Miller, Ray Mirabelli, Iohn Misuida, Iames Mitchell, Ronald Mitchell, Theresa Moberg, Alice Mogavero, Andrew Mohr, Audrey Mommsen, Mary Lou Mondral, David Moore, Iacgueline Moore, Iames Moore, Roger Morgan, Dorothy Morin, loan Moritz, lulianrta Most, Fred Mueller, Bob Mueller, Iacgueline Mulholland, Glenn Muligan, loan Murphy, loan Murphy, Norton Murray, Geraldine Nako, Betty Nargie, Rose Nelson, Carole Nelson, Roger Nentwich, Dorothy Neske, Mae Ney, Donald Nicholas, lohn Nielsen, Shirley Noelle, Wayne Norton, Beverly Nowak, Charlotte O'Brien, Thomas Oitermann, Florette O'Mara, Constance Oneson, Lois Onorato, Dorothy Orr, Violet Ortlep, Hazel Ortt, Marilyn Osborne, Donald Ottman, Richard Owen, Sandra Pacioni, losephine Paclgitt, Benjamin Page, Virginia Pagnoni, Violet Pahlow, Ralph Palermo, Anna Marie Palermo, Mary Ann Pallissard, Robert Panzer, Eugene Panzcr, Richard Parks, loyco Passarrvila, Ray Paulson, Harold Pavlica, Mary Poarcfv, Richard Poary, Rir'hard Pocoraxo, Anthony Pollrccrne, Rosemary Pcnce, lfucyene Pepicli, llrracne Pepiclr, Virginia Perkins, lf-anno Petorasori, Nancy Philips, Nick Phillips, Robert Piazza, Anqelo Picerno, Gloria Pilz, Rohcit Pinolltr, Audrey Pitts, William Pizzolsrrnrto, Aldo Pizzotorrato, Floria Plecas, Anna Plechaty, Ed Ploetz, Betty Pockrandt, Delphine Polcor, lim Polydoros, Nick Porretto, Marilyn Powell, Shirley Poziorrrhka, DuWayn Prack, Goorao Prada, Rill Preywiscli, Andrcw Prichard, Arthur Pries, lacquoline Pries, loan Principe, loo Purcell, Genevieve Purcell, Bob Quaqlirrta, Donald Quenon, Leone Quitscli, Earl Race, Norman Radcteld, Fred Radomackor, Robert Raqsdrrlo, lames Ragsdalir, Wrllrs Ralph, Arlonra Ratlitt, loo Thomas Ray, Barbara Raymond, lim Rodpath, lohn E Reichert, Wilbur Rott, Vtfrnon Reis, Arthur l'll'IilPl'l1ii, lohn Renter, loannino Resnais, Betty Rousch, Alex Rrbnirzrak, Betty Richie, Thomas Ringel, Marianna Rrpani, Rosemary Rippin, Don Lee Ristau, Dolores Rizzo, listelle Robb, loan Roberts, lack Roberts, lane Roberts, Paul Roberts, Shirley Roborts, Wayne Robertson, Arlene Robinson, Maggie Rockholm, Barbara Rode, William Roaas, Marian I Roqqrv rbuck, lanc Rohde, Doris Roman, Robert Romano, Marie Clara of 1949 Schocn, Dolores Schroeder, Donald Schroeder, Nancy Sr:lnibor't, Robert Schultz, lohn Schulz, loan B. Schulz, Marilyn Schulz, Donald Schumackor, Mary Schumacker, Raymond Schutz, Robert Schweitzer, Shirley Scopacasa, Felix Sebosta, Edith Seeck, lames Seeley, Roger Serine, lolin Seno, Aldo Shannon, Barbara Sharp, Larry Shaw, Margie Shell, lohn Shepherd, Richard Sheridan, Virginia Srblo, Arthur Sible, William Silunas, Frances Sinon, Betty Skala, Carol Romine, lack Rossi, Anaelino Rotolo, Mary Rublo, Ken Rudd, Virgoan Runnion, loan Ruppc, Dorothy Russell, Roberta Ruszovan, Albert Rutkowski, Barbara Sager, Roberta Sak, Ronald Salo, lorry Samuel, Ronald Sarnucilsen, Siaurd Santoid, Richard Sanko, lulia Anne Sansorvino, Helen Schcid, Herbert Schlerchcr, Clarence Schlichtina, Betty Schmidt, Edward Schmidt, Katherine Schmidt, Lenoro Schneider, Lois Schneider, Nancy Schnurstein, Victor Skrlbred, Frank Snrith, Delmae Smith, Don Smith, Herbert Smith, Marlene Smith, Patrick Smith, Shirley Smith, Virginia Smith, Wm, l. Smith, Wm. R. Snyder, Connie Snyder, Shirley Somers, Glen Sorensen, Norman Souvenier, lanis Spahr, Marilyn Spencer, Shirley Sperando, losephine Spicer Spurr, , Donald Richard Stahlor, loan Stamp, Susan Starck, Robert Stedra Stetly, nskY, Bob Charlotte Stondel, Bob Stephenson, Marjorie Stewa rt, Frances Stigvrls, loseph Stockwell, Shirley Stoddart, Gerald Stolzonieldt, lacguelyn Stouah, Nancy Stroboro, Elna Swanson, Lois Swanson, Paul Swcarengen, lamcs Talhrradgo, lacguelin 'I'arutis, Leonard Tedtman, Leroy Tench, Gordon Thoobald, Gloria Thios, tid Thoma, Ruthe Tliornas, Lawrence Thomas, Russell Thompson, Richard Thorpe, Allan 'l'ill, loseph Toennings, Robert Toerpc, Robert 'l'iaina, loseph Tramontana, Mario 'l'rantham, Robert Tuttle, Arthur 'l'uttlc, George Tyler, lohn llzrbokcrnnt, Ruth Underwood, Phyllis Valonta, Raymond Vanclurgust, Albert Vanclerlleyden, Helene Vandorl-leyden, Laverr Van Ferson, leannino Vases, Roger Vensko, Dolores Vorhalon, Richard Victor, lathes Voiahts, Carroll Voll, Gerry Vurpiltat, loan Waaock, Roger Waqcr, Harry Wagner, Harold Wrrqnor, Leo Walcher, Elizabeth Walker, Nancy ic? Walker, Vlfilliarn Xlviillflllft, Ellyn Waltiar, Everett Walton, Peter Warren, Peggy Warrina, lack Wafsriick, Robert Wassniuiidt, Fred Watt-rs, Edward Wtrtkirrs, ludith Watson, Charles Watts, Donald Webb, Vtfilliani Webster, Fowler Weia-il, Marilyn Vfoigel, Vance Werland, Karen Vxlerller, Betty Woiriirvrr, Robert Wentland, loan Wliolploy, Charles White, Sidney Wieddor, Emma May Wirzderlman, Mary Wioqel, Herbert Wiegman, Anne Vxlirtncok, Frances Wilhelm, Roy Willetto, Nancy Wilson, lames Winders, Charles lNinkolman, Elainc Vlinterhalter, Patsy Wisch, Mary Wise, David Wisoy, Barbara Wisniowski, loan Wittman, Richard Wojak, loseph Woltman, Charlcs Wolski, Cecelia Wright, Lois Wriaht, William Wyors, Herbert Yanckowitz, loanne Younger, Vfoodloy Yachar, Dorothy Zahn, loyce Zoibert, lames Zierk, Molly Zito, Angelina Zito, lanies Zito, loyce Zitzka, Eleanor 83 uniora lan im! year 044 upperclarumen JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Standing: Claudette Coleman, secretary: Rudy Frasca, president: Barbara De Angeles, vice-president. Seated: Mr. Spires, class sponsor: Susan Stamp, treasurer. PLAY COMMITTEE-Ruth Thoma, make-up: Barbara De Angeles, properties: Yvonne Hansen, stage craft and publicity: Suzanne Lyklema, make-up: Margaret Lynn, costumes. COMMITTEE CHAlRMENfStanding: Yvonne Hansen, publicity: Lois Fierce, entertainment: Geraldine Murray, clean-up. Seated: Ioyce Butts, decoration: Roberta Russell, tickets: Marilyn Critchfield, refreshments. SILVER MEDAL WINNERS-Back row: Barbara Hailey, Don Osborne, Leonard Tarutis, Fred Wassmundt, Lee Goetz, Rudi Faiss, Wayne Noelle, Howard Greene, Raymond Schumacher, Margaret lean, Olga Kaslowski. .lflmmfl , Middle row: Ioan Schulz, Ioanne Dymmel, Iune Hoegler, Lawrence Thomas. Front row: Iudy Watkens, Marilyn Cooperrider, Carol Skala, Betty Martenson. IUNIOR COUNCIL-Back row: Lee Goetz, Tim Iohnson, Leland Boe- ger, Harlan Feldkirchner. Third row: Mary Baldassar, Geraldine Murray, Ioanne Carrie, loan Schulz, Iane Brown, Maurine Loomer, Tom Miers, lim Wilson. Second row: Alan Kornblurn, Nancy Peterson, Lois Oneson, Bill Wright, Peter Walton, Roger Vasos, Vic Custardo. Front row: lack Roberts, Ralph Forgue, loan Stahler, Arlene Ralph. Delmae Smith, Bonnie Gratton, Geraldine Dillon. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-Standing: Doris Goodwin, Leonard Tarutis, Don Osborne. Seated: Margaret Lynn, Alice Holmer. unior flag . . . Iffapa 4 0411 THE CAST Mama Aukamp- Phyllis Underwood Marqfe Iebens Iake Aukamp- - David McCleary lack Waning State Trooper Brendleg lim Seeclc Fred Wassmundt Emma Aukampe- Ioan Stahler lulie Sanko Mrs. Yoder-- Marilyn Cooperrider Lois Oneson Papa Aukampf Ralph Lutz Thomas Dudy You'll tell me now, Iake, what was the crock pieces in the bin for? Mama! Somewhat it gives you ain't told me. Eh? Ach, no number I wantfl was trying only if it was for reallye- But I don't like pancakes, Mama! They was for Papa only! It was your law only, Papa, and you ain't no- ways God. It ain't right, you can't have a young man with- out you should wreck Papa. The cast and the director relax after it's all over. Papa is All, directed by Miss Emily Reid, was presented on November 18, 20, and 21. In this cheerful comedy, set in a quaint Pennsylvania Dutch home, unfold the fortunes of a family dominated by a tyrannical father until he is finally done in . gre ts .:,,,,, X ig. wt ' M as i fffffitffii 3' 3 I .gruyggfiim riff? 5535 i ,532 gag? if ,Q f Eden, Lois Oberlin, Diana Abbs, Bertram Akey, Juanita Allen, Kenneth Allison, Robert Amorosi, Rose Marie Amundsen, Judith Anognostopoulos, Arnold Anderson, Albin Anderson, Donna Anderson, John Anderson, Norine Antonvich, Steve Archambault, LeRoy Archias, Betty Arndt, Vivian Arnold, Dorothy Aschbacher, Betty' Aubrey, Audrey Aul, Henry Bachkus, Ronald Baer, Pat Bailey, Marilyn Baker. Donna Bandelow, Carol Banike, Robert Barker, Harold Barker, John Bartelt, Lois Barth, Marilyn Bartz, Elmer Bathje, Arlene Batman, Richard Batterman, Virginia Battle, Willie Bayer, Leonard Beck, Richard Becker, Frederic Beckman, Fred Beckwith, James Behlmer, Martha Bell, Herbert Benson, Jeanne Berger, Norma Bergman, Wilma Berliner, James Berman, Hyman Bertellotti, Aurelio Bertellotti, Julio Bertolini, Charles Bever, Lois Beverly, Paul Beverly, Robert Bewersdorf, Joan Bieneman, William Birkholz, Robert Bishop, Vlfilliam Black, Gordon Bland, Evelyn Blankenship, Media Bliss, Raymond Block, Beverly Blum, William Bobinsky, Ronald Bocach, Marian Boje, Hubert Bonauro, Caroline Bonavolonta, Roseann Bond, Barbara Bond, Charles Bonfiali, Gloria Bonnerf Jack-f W Bonnet, Marlene Bosko, Andrew Bossert, Alex Bostick, Kaderli Bott, Edward Braidman, Jeanette Brakrog, Dorothy Brandt, Betty Brauer, Herman Bray, Donald Breliant, Rita Brewer, James Bronson, Donald Brown, Basil Brown, Harvey Brown, Joan Brown, Tom Brown, Verlita Bruell, Grace Bruno, Jeanette Bruxer, Betty Lou Bublitz, Russell Buford Donald Burckert, Sue Burgoyne, Barbara Lou Burkholder, Virginia Burns, Robert Burton, Busse, Charles Richard Cain, Richard Calcagno, Marge Caliendo, Anthony Cameron, James Campagna, Pearl Campbell, June Cannella, John Cappelen, Russell Cardarnone, Rita Ann Carlock, Patricia Ann Carlson, John Carlson, Ronald Carstens, Allen Carusiello, Jerry Caruso, Joe Caruso, Sam Casey, Joan Castle, Richard Casurella, Theresa Cergua, Marian Chadek, Ralph Chalifoux, Marilyn Chase, Lavern Christiansen, Robert Chrystal, Rosemary Cisek, Herman Citrano, Charles Clark, Arvilla Clark, Duane Clarke, Gerry Clauss, Carol Cleff, Sarah Jeanne Clifton, Wesley Coffey, Barbara Coglianese, Dolores Cohos, Iris Cole, Marjorie Collis, Andrew Colt, Richard Colvett, William Cook, Harry Copland, Archie Couse, Tom Crockett, Jacqueline Cross, Glenn Cross, Richard Crown, John Cucci, Pat Cunefare, Harold Curphey, Richard Cycyota, Frank Czosek, Geraldine Dahleen, Gordon Dahlstrom, Nancy Dailey, Juanita Daleen, Donald Dalton, Marjorie Daniels, Carolyn Dapkus, John Darnell, Betty Davidson, Geraldine Davis, Marilyn Davis, Marjorie Davis, Richard Day, Joan DeAngelis, Vincent DeAngelo, Pascal Deaton, Lee Deckert, Barbara Dehn, Donald Deitelhofi, Lois Deithloff, Barbara Delaney, Dave Delaney, Dick Dennehy, Eileen DesJardins, Lola DeSantis, Elio DeWitt, Darlene DiBernardino, Loretta Dickson, Ronald Diehl, Howard Diener, Walter Difronzo, Ralph DiMar4iaTDeminic Dittus, Jay DiVito, Barbara Dodge, Ray Domuray, William Dorn, Helen Dreier, Roland Duensina, Richard Duffy, Mary Duryea, Leo Dyer, Michael Edminson, Richard Edwards, Joyce Ehlert, JoAnn Einbeck, Florence Elders, Don Eldridge, Bruce Elmore, Martha Enders, Lorraine England, Rosemary Ernst, Jeanne Espland, Lillian Etnyre, Tom Ewalt, Richard Ewing, Miriam Eyre, Robert Falson, Phillip Fanella, Anthony Feckner, Richard Fedro, James Feldmann, Harry Feldmann, Paul Ferguson, Joy Festner, Orville Fett, Herbert Fiene, Carol Joan Fippinger, Lester Fisher, Joan Fisher, Joyce Fisher, Winifred Fishman, John Flaxrnan, Leonard Flemm, John Flowers, Roger Fogarette, Barbara Folkers, John Forest, William Forney, Joan Fox, William Franknecht, Kenneth Frantz, Ruth Freedle, Joan Frey, Elmer Friedman, Howard Fugman, Arthur Fuller, Jaqueline Fuller, Mary Gablin, Gordon Gaden, Joanne Gaide, Ardythe Galloway, Channing Gallina, Theresa Garrett, Catherine Garrett, Marjorie Gatlin, Earl Gatlin, June Anne Gaudio, Alex Gauger, Virginia Gehrs, Jack George, Rayman Gerisch, Alfred Giaimo, Elsie Gibson, Peggy Gibson, William Giles, Patricia Gill, Patsy Gill, Sally Gillette, Marion Giordano, Anthony Guiliano, John Givens, Joan Golz, Barbara Gordee, Robert Gorr, Shirley Gosse, Nancy Grafton, Will Ethel Grams, Arthur Granby, Kenneth Greene, Leora Green, Robert Griffith, Joseph Grimaldi, Alice Grimaldi, Phyllis Greenst, Evelyn Guarine, Christine Guerra, Philip Gunn, Charles Habel, Willard Hall, June Hampton, Beverly Hampston, Donald Hancock, Wanda Heneberg, Donald Hanke, Erna Hansel, Dolores Hansel, Dorothy HansenfBarbara Hansen, James Hansen, Judith Harbor, Joan Hardt, Esther Hardy, Charmaine Harrington, Bob Harrington, Doris Harwath, Frank Harwell, George Harwood, Mary Ann Haskamp, Janet Hayward, Glenn Heady, Laurietta Heard, Eleanor Heinz, Ronald Hendin, Beverly Henry, Robert Herich, Arnold Herndon, Winifred Herzfeldt, Carol Heyward, Charles Hill, Patricia Hinding, Ronald Hitch, Robert Hodossy, Rosemary Hoellerich, Donald Hoffman, Edward Hoffmann, Janette Hofmeister, Frederick Hogg, Don Hollman, Jean Holmes, Arlene Holtzhauer, Charles Hooper, Joda Hooper, Virginia Hoos, Mary Hooser, Bob Hopkins, Patricia Horst, Kenneth Hovorka, Mary Ann Huff, Barbara Hurnmeland, Sue Hutcheson, Betty Huxhold, Roxyanne 86 Clara of 1950 landola, Dan lmburgio, Joan Irwin, William lvaska, Ludmilla Jacky, Dolores Jacobi, Betty Jankiewicz, Damozelle Jefferson, Marilyn Jellissen, Fred Jeschke, Dorothy Johnsen, Alan Johnson, Anita Johnson, Doris Johnson, James Johnson, Jean Johnson, Mary Lou Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Wilburn Jorgensen, Phyllis Jures, Ellen Kalm, Joanne Karcz, Robert Karel, R ichard Karr, James Kasbohm, Arlene Ka skey, Callette Kassal, William Kautz, Arthur Keiner Edward Keller,l Lynn Keller, Russell Kelley, Robert Kelps, P aul Kent, Alan Keppler, Kettner, Kibbee, Marion Vivian James Kiemel, Lenora Kilikevice, Lawrence Kirchner, Joyce Kleczewski, Rose Marie Klein, Janet Klemp, Lois Kliern, Louise Klingbeil, Alan Knight, Joanne Knox, Kenneth Kobernus, William Koch, Richard Kohl, Anne Kolb, Catherine Koloseik, Lorraine Kolstedt, George Kolzow, Harvey Kolzow, Milton Koup, Jeanette Ko ert, Darlene PP Koprek, Nonie Korte, Gerbard Kortus, Joanne Koshnick, Julianna Kowalski, Shirley Krabec, Kraft, M Lois ary Krainovich, Georgeann Krajnovich, Mildred Kram-erfArdelle Kramer, Dolores Kratschmer, Robert Krumwiede, Barbara Kruse, Harold Krutch, David Krutsch, Kuczwar Lois a, Donald Kuhlmann, Ruth Kunz, Donna Kvamme, Nancy Kweder, Frank Labott, Donald LaFreniere, Rosemarie Lange, Geraldine Laraia, Carol Larais, Joseph LaRocco, James LaRocco, Marilyn Larsen, Lewis Larsen, Martin Larson, Evelyn Larson, Joyce Laue, Richard Lauer, John Lauing, Henry Lavin, Elaine Lawson, Pat Lee, David Leone, Gemma Leshinski, Kenneth Liedke, Shirley Liesenfelt, Harold Limogas, Dolores Littlefield, Richard Lorenzo, George Lorenzo, Joann Lortz, Herbert Loudat, Jerry Lucas, Terry Lukey, Mary Jean Ludvigson, Leonard Lynn, Donald Macchini, Loy Macchitelli, Louise Macroni, Nancy Mahler, Frederick Maier, Edna Malecky, Thomas Markey, Harold Markworth, Germaine Marriatt, George Martin, Leonard Martino, Michael Martinson, Karen Martzel, Dolores Marwedel, Margaret Mayer, Judith McAuley, John McCollum, Marjorie McCullough, Clay McDowell, Richard McFadden, Joan McLennan, James McLeod, Faye McMichael, Ruth McQueen, Elvera McWilliams, Gilbert Mead, Marvin Mech, Lawrence Megenbier, Reine Meilahn, Shirley Meinsen, Raymond Merletti, James Messina, Caroline Mesunas, Eleanor Meyer, Betty Ruth Meyer, Sue Mikes, George Mikolitis, Peter Miller, Jane Miller, Marjorie Miller, Robert Miller, Wilbert Millikan, John Milstead, Larry Minor, Jean Moccio, Ray Moffitt, Jack Montino, Maria Moore, Dolores Moore, Jerry Moore, Tom Morgan, Earle Morgan, Joanne Morgan, Richard Morris, Jean Moschetti, Joe Motzer, Dick Mruk, Edward Mueller, Martha Mullen, Kenneth Mulligan, Joyce Munson, lla Munsterman, Janis Murphy, Delbert Murphy, JoAnn Musil, Robert Muskel, Beverly Nargie, Grace Naus, Carol Nedbal, Kenneth Neely, Betty Negger Mgrolyn Nelson, Donald Nessler, Joyce Neubauer, Joan Newman, Barbara Newman, Pat Nicholson, Don Niemann, Margot Niekamp, Donald Nitschke, Richard Notora, Paul Obradovich, Mark Olar, Virginia Olliges, Theodore Olson, Leslie Orton, Walter Otts, Richard Paquette, Donna Pasgua, John Patello, Dolores Patterson, Arthur Pearson, Charlene Pearson, Earl Pearson, James Pearson, Nancy Pearson, Richard Pedi, Marian Penn, Alfredo Penton, Alfred Perrino, Vito Perry, John Person, Duane Petersohn, Franklin Peterson, Christian Petrowich, Richard Piazza, Joe Pihera, James Pilz, Fredric Piotter, Glen Platt, Helene Plett, Corinne Ploetz, Lucille Plourde, William Plummer, Richard Polka, Eugen Polka, Iohn Pollacci, Henry Porretto, Helen Posack, Donald Poulos, George Powell, Dorothy Pranke, Vlfilliam Price, Ruth Primuth, Elmer Pugh, George Pugh, Norma Quandt, Robert Ouatrano, Iohn Quattrochi, Frank Quednau, Meta Raasch, lohn Radice, Daniel Ragusin, lacqueline Ragusin, Patricia Ralls, Roberta Ralston, Shirley Rappuhn, Raymond Rasmussen, Myron Reardon, Walter Reed, Raymond Reeves, Virginia Regan, Robert Reggio, Pat Reich, Herbert Reichel, Arthur Reif, Florence Reinke, Robert Reitz, Iohn Remkus, Lorraine Rendaci, Frank Retzrnan, Ruth Reusch, Henry Rezba, Roy Richardson, Lois Riley, Faith Ring, Mary Ann Roberson, Paul Roberts, Beverly Roberts, LaVerne Robey, Charles Rodenbostel, Georgene Roderick, Bill Rogers, Betty Rohmann, Helen Rornanelli, Ioe Rose, Wallace Ross, loy Ross, Roger Rossi, Mary Ann Roy, Phyllis Rudzinski, Valeria Rugaber, Pat Rummel, Ioan Rushton, Robert Ruzicka, Arlene Ryan, lack Sager, Clark Salvatore, Iames Sampson, Bobby Sandt, Dolores Sansone, Ieanne Sarley, Dorothy Scallon, Robert Scanio, loan Scateno, loyce Scavone, Marie Schaefer, Marilyn Schaible, loan Schaper, Liliana Scharsich, Lois Scheithe, Harvey Schenk, Robert Scherer, Marie Scheyli, Robert Schermeister Mar'o f l Schiebel, Sylvia loyce Schleicher, Therese Schmidt, Audrey Schmidt, Charles Schmitz, Dolores Schneider, William Schoenwolt, Donald Schrader, Russell Schram, Pat Schram, Sally Schreiner, Barbara Schultz, Arlene Schultz, Darrell Schultz, Donald Schultz, Geraldine Schultz, Violet Schuppe, Barbara Schwarz, Gregory Schwebke, Arthur Schwehl, loseph Schweik, Wallace Claw of 1950 rie Schwenig, Donald Scorza, larnes Scott, Thomas Scudiero, Ioe Seaman, Raymond Serra, Dorothy Shankle, Damon Shea, Eileen Shea, Kathleen Shemaitis, Leonard Shepherd, Donald Shinn, Mary Io Shover, Mary Showalter, lris Shui-nan, Margaret Shure, Donald Sievers, Charles Silveri, Helen Simpson, Lucille Slagle, Ierry Slavik, Richard Slesicki, Raymond Smith, Betty Smith, George Smith, Gloria Smith, Ioyce Snyder, Donald Snyder, George Snyder, Iarnes Solheim, Marilyn Soltys, Michael Spielrnan, Doris Spiezio, Anna Mari Spitzel, lack Staehle, William Stange, Kenneth Stanicelc, Erwin Stankus, Arlene Stanley, Mary Lou Stensby, Clarence Stevens, Lewis Stevenson, Laura Stoll, Laura Stough, 'Vtlinitred Strack, Deloresann Stramalia, Ioan Sturdy, Katherine Sudolcan, Robert Surico, Philip Swangren, loan Swarthout, Patricia Tantillo, Steven Taylor, lames Terrutty, laneen G Thiem, Donald Thiesse, Iames Thompson, Muriel Thompson, Virginia Thorson, Rodney Thurber, W'illiarn Tighe, Frances Tirabassi, Dolores Toepfer, Bernice Toerpe, Marjorie Torrison, George Trebonsky, Evelyn Trenkler, Carol Tudini, Dolores Turtts, Raymond Turnguist, Bertha Twombly, Carol Underhill, Ruth Urgo, Donald Vaccaro, Kathleen Valentine, Donald VanArsdall, Robert VanNest, Sheila VanPool, Robert Venziano, Ioseph Verive, Peter Villano, Ralph Vincent, Shirley Vogt, Kenneth Voigts, Richard Volini, Iosephine Vontin, Howard Vorbau, Carin Vought, Dorothy Waby, Carol Wade, Ioanne Wager, Philip Wagner, Mary Sue Wagner, Myrna Waindl, loan Waldt, Elizabethann Walsh, Dolores Walsh, Maureen Walters, Alice Walters, Margaret Walther, lean Warmuth, Marlene Warner, Gene Lou 9 Warnock, Bill Wasrner, Lloyd Watson, Edward Webb, Mary Lou Wegman, Arthur Weichbrodt, Wilbert Vtleidner, Iune Weiss, Ann Weiss, Elaine Weiss, Philip Wells, Ralph Welshaus, Pearl Werdelin, Nancy Werstoushek, Rita Weichman, Robert Wiens, Edwin Wilde, Carroll Wiley, Daryl Wheeler, Charles Whitaker, Sally Whited, Torn Whitlock, Mary Wiley, Lauretta Wilkes, Audrey Williams, lohn Williamson, Harriet Williamson, Marion Wiltjer, Rudolph Wingo, Bill Wittersheirn, Ruth Wolff, Adeline Wood, Doris Wortman, Betty Mfriaht, Adelaide Vtfynant, Donna Yeager, Myrna Yndestad, Frederick Young, Dorothy Younger, Dolores Zalba, Eleanor Zehi, Robert Zeibert, Ierry Zeier, Clarence Zeigler, Iacguelyn Zimanzl, Dick Zimmerman, Arlene Zochert, Nancy Zucchero, Ioyce Zuelke, Laurence Zuelke, Vtlilbur Zwetzig, Betty 87 op omorea Jlirect Claw 8ueni4 luring ear CLASS OFFICERS-Mr. Law, Robert Burns, Donald Bronson, IoAnn Wade, Elmer Frey. BRONZE MEDAL WINNERS-Back row: Donald Lynn, Muriel Thompson, Raymond Rappuhn. Middle row: Iohn Crown, Carol Nauss. Carol Laraia, Wilbert Weichbrodt. Front row: Gloria Smith, Lois Krutsch, Barbara Deithloff, Grace Bruell. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL-Back row: Ardelle Kramer, Martha Behlmen, Wilbert Weichbrodt, Hubert Boje. Iames Pedro. Fredrick Pila, Delores Hanzel. Middle row: Kathlyn Shea, IoAnn Ehlert, Iris Cohas, Sue Meyer, Lawretta Wiley, Faith Riley, Marjorie Davis, Barbara Neuman. Front row: Wilson A. Law, Sponsor: Iol-Xnn Wade. loan Givens, Peggy Gibson, Geraldine Lang. Lynn Keller. This year found 820 class members returning to Proviso with self-confi- dence. After having served their first-year apprenticeship, the sophomores were a more closely knit group, enjoying social affairs and classes with a new zest. Last fall Eagle Plume entertained the class members at an assembly with Indian dances and songs of his tribe. In the spring a variety show Was pre- sented which displayed the diversified talent in the class. Forty-two sopho- more class members Won academic distinction by earning bronze medals which were presented at honor assemblies. Many of the boys Won awards in the varied activities which Proviso offers. Highlighting the social activi- ties was the beautiful spring party in the field house on May 15. The sopho- mores completed their second year at Proviso with satisfaction and an eager- ness to explore the new fields open to them as upperclassmen. The officers who competently guided the class this year were Elmer Frey, president: Robert Burns, vice-president: IoAnn Wade, secretary: and Donald Bronson, treasurer. Wilson A. Law Was the class sponsor. 88 t 1 .Q- I l I f s I . ommiileea flaw uen L4 eww L...s.-... -i...- ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-Standing: Pearl Ann Welshans, Mary Kraft, Carol Nctuss, Grace Bruell. Seated: Lois Krutsch, Miss Rehr. lean Morris. Members of the social committees confer about the year's activities. Chief Eagle Plume gives sophs a dancing lesson, Indian style. SOCIAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN AND SPONSORSYStanding: Robert Burns, Mrs. Burke, Mr. Kent Miss W. Sims, Wilburt Weichbrodt. Fred Pilz, Richard Cain, Mr. G. A. Hagen, Iris Cohos, Mr Ioyner. Seated: Peggie Gibson, Mr. Oklepek, Miss Hawkins, Ioan Givens, Mr. Pitt, Mary Shinn. Not pictured: Georgene Larson, Lair Roberts. 89 Adair, John Ahlstrom, Robert Allen, Barbara Allen, Ora Allen, Wayne Allessi, Charles Alsaker, Roger Amato, Frank Amusz, Jean Anagnostopoulos, Patricia Anchor, Charles Ancona, Dolores Anderson, Guy Anderson, Joan Anderson, Joanne Anderson, Wayne E. Andrew, James Angell, Nancy Archambault, Richard Aurand, Gerald Bach, Barbara Bacon, Lois Bailey, Joyce Baker, George Balslew, Ann Banike, Edward Barber, Donald Baron, Frank Barone, Michael Basarich, Frank Basile, Louis Batson, Edward Batterman, Bill Bayer, Eugene Beach, William Beatty, Mary Lou Becker, Walter Behnke, Lyman Behrle, Marilyn Belle, Ronald Bellini, Delores Benard, Geraldine Bennett, James Benson, Carol Benson, Joyce Benton, Marlene Berger, Herbert Berkshire, Carol Bernt, Barbara Bernt, Carolyn Beyer, Vernon Bezek, Robert Bieger, Barbara Bland, Robert Bliss, Shirley Bliss, Virginia Bonaker, Donald Bonate, Mary Bonday, Robert Bonfanti, June Bonke, Elmer Bornstein, Joseph Bos, Ralph Boss, John Bossert, Robert Bourget, Donald Bowska, Mariann Bowen, Albert Bowers, John Bowyer, James Bradford, Patricia Bradford, Violet Bremer, David Bronze, Eugene Brough, Bernece Brown, Alonzo Brown, Douglas Brown, Roy Bryan, Henry Bublitz, John Buenger, Marilyn Bugines, Scott Buhrmann, Rolland Burgess, Milo Burgess, Patsy Burke, Marilyn Burke, Mary Burnside, Neil Busch, Carl Busch, Norman Calcaqno, Donald Caliendo, Frank Caliendo, Pauline Calzaretta, Michael Campagna, Marie Campbell, Dorothy Cannici, Peter Capone, James Carey, Theresa Carlisle, Neil Carroll, Eugene Cartwright, Thomas Catenacci, Raymond Centella, Thomas Ceraua, Francis Chaltin, James Chaney, Marilyn Chase, Margaret Ann Chester, James Chouinard, Joan Christensen, Ethel Cihak, Doris Jean Cisek, Donald Clark, Allan Clark, Nancy Claypool, James Cleff, Virginia Clyde, Russell Colburn, Jeanette Coleman, Dorothy Coleman, Ronald Collins, Marilyn Conaway, Betty Jane Conforti, Albert Conforti, Ione Conway, Jack Cortese, Dolores Cox, Elaine Credity, Marion Critz, Colleen Crowley, Dolores Crudele, Catherine Culotta, Marjorie Culpepper, Melvin Curcio, Joseph Dalrymple, Vivian D'Asara, James Dassie, Dorothy Daul, Dolores Davis, James Day, James Deacon, Donald Debs, James Decicco, Joseph Deering, Jerry Delaney, Mary Lou DeLaPaz, Mary Louise DelPercio, Fred DeMaria, Anthony Demrow, Marlene Denise, Diane Dennis, Mona Denton, Joane Dethlefsen, Carole Detmers, Robert DeWitt, Dorothy DiCello, Daniel Dillin, Nancy Dillon, Herb Dillon, Thomas Dillon, William Distler, Joseph Divers, Consuelo Dobbins, Ulna Donovan, John Downing, Charles Doyle, Frances Doyle, Robert Drake, Ronald Drews, Alfred, Jr. Drummond, Carolyn Duddy, Mary Duensing, Marilyn Dunbar, Bernice Duncan, Paul Durrant, Robert Duska, Dorothy Dutcher, Marlene Dutton, Lawrence Dwyer, Marvin Dyer, Phyllis Earnest, Kathleen Easaty, Patricia Ann Eberhardt, Lois Eberly, Ronald Eggar, Marlene Ehlers, George Eichberger, Charles Eichele, Frank Elander, Sarah Elliott, Theodore Ellison, Wayne Elsner, Harold Elsner, Howard Erickson, Cecilia Esposito, Sam Euliano, Franklyn Fabiani, Anthony Faiella, Josephine Fanella, Robert Fanslow, George Fariana, Charles Farinelli, Richard Fass, Marlene Feldmann, Jean Felice, Mike Finnigan, Richard Fischer, Edgar Fitzgerald, Katherine Flemm, Nina Flight, Earl Florest, Samuel Flowers, Margaret Folkers. Robert Foss, Marilyn Fossel, Barbara Fossel, Ronald Frangenheim, Rayann Franklin, Scott Frederick, Patricia Freedle, Roy French, Norman Frey, Lydia Frick, Elaine Friedman, Jean C'la44 of 1951 Frisbee, Harold Fritz, Margaret Froney, Faith Fulton, Russell Funston, Robert Gammill, Carroll Garbe, Charlene Gaskell, Betty Gast, Richard Gatesman, William Gehrke, Barbara Geisler, Carl Gelis, Joan Gelliager, Henry Gemelli, Janice Gerstung, Joyce Geyer, Wayne Giaconi, Marie Gilliam, James Glidewell, Dolores Glos, Bruce Gohlke, Herman Gore, Mary Gorr, Eleanor Gorr, Evelyn Goshorn, Mary Grace, Jimmie Lee Graf, Frances Gragnani, Gloria Granert, Betty Graves, Joan Graves, Robert Green, Joyce Greene, Irving Greinke, Harold Grifo, Anthony Grimaldi, Concetta Groh, Mary Lou Grotz, Joan Guill, Edward Grunwald, Mary Lou Gunderman, Ruth Guthmann, Lois Halek, Wallace Hall, Harrison Hamilton, Pat Haney, Raymond Hanson, Katherine Harned, Donald Harper, Anna May Harris, Charles Harris, Patricia Harwell, Jean Haskamp, Elaine Hathaway, Bettye Hathaway, Watson Haupt, William Hayden, Robert Hayward, Donald Healy, Shirley Heike, Janet Heller, Walter Henderson, Lowell Herbert, Gregory Herkes, Neil Heyward, Ellen I-Iilgenberg, Robert Hill, Vivian Hillenbrand, Barbara Hillery, Northica Hinkle, Iames Hinshaw, Martha Hoenig, Gene Hogan, Marie Hoguertel, Jocelyn Holden, Natalie Holder, Lee Hooqstra, Bernita Hornig, Arthur Hosler, Ronald J-Iout, Shirley Houska, Dolores Houska, Tom Howard, Ted Hoyn, Betty Huettig, William Huffman, Kathryn Hughes, Janet Hunt, Lynn Huxhold, Sylvia Ianadola, Janet Ingram, Marion Iovinelli, Carl Isaackson, Robert Iwasyk, John Jaap, Margaret Jackson, Shirley Jacobsen, Eileen Jacoby, Robert Jacques, Joan James, Phyllis Jellison, Roy Jendral, Robert Jennings, Audrey Jepsen, Dolores Jessogne, Donald Jobe, Shirley Johanson, Robert Johnson, Betty Johnson, Roger 90 Jones, Bonnie Jones, Patricia Josey, Virginia Joyaux, Marcelline Juren, Richard Julien, Jacqueline Kalinauskas, Ann Kallas, William Kannenberg, Edward Kard, Raymond Kasbohm, Patricia Katzel, Louis Keane, Margaret Keane, Thomas Kelly, William Kempster, Regina Kennedy, Mary Louise Kerber, Jean Kief, Barbara Kiener, Norman Kilinski, John Kindelsperger, Ronald King, Arthur Kirchner, Lorraine Kistenboker, Joan Kleckner, Joan Kliem, Richard Kline, Charlotte Knasko, Jacqueline Knight, Betty Knoll, Audrey Knoll, Shirley Knudsen, Norma Knueppel, Grace Koerner, Mary Kohl, Patricia Kolvitz, Eugene Koop, Daniel Koppert, Joan Kornblum, Ronald Korte, Berthold Koscialay, Stephanie Kossak, Richard Kovel, Eva Kraft, Harriet Kraft, Janet Krajicek, Rita Kramer, Allan Kramer, Delphil Krauss, Marian Krefft, Marlene Krizek, John Kroening, Albert Kromminga, George Krosta, Robert Kruckow, LaVerne Krueger, Diane Krumwiede, Marian Kruse, Norman Kubiek, Donald Kucera, George Donald Kuczwara, Marlene Kuecker, Robert Kuehn, Edith Kuehne, Herbert Kufeld, Franz Kuhn, Charles Labott, Lorraine LaFond, Joan Lambke, Henry Landers, Mary Lange, Joan Langer, Donald Larson, Georgine Larson, Juanita Levine, Joyce LeCompte, James Lee, Thomas Lesrnann, Carl Letizia, Margie Levik, John Lewis, Clarence Lewis, Joyce Lien, Alice Lindel, Richard Lindell, Donald Linton, Dean Little, Russell Logan, Gene Logan, Jeanette Loety, George Lorenzo, Fayora Long, Ellwood Lowe, Darrill Lumsden, Dora Lupercio, Albert Lyding, David Lynch, Nora Lyon, Dolores Macro, Lorraine Macroni, Gloria Mahler, John A. Maiers, James Mangum, Beverly Manley, Gerald Mansfield, Kathryn Marchand, Marilyn Marcinkiewicz, Lorraine Margevich, John Marin, Jeanette Markers, Phyllis Marose, Roger Marrow, Marilyn Mason, Faye Mason, Jerry Matters, Thomas Mauck, Barbara Mayes, Thomas Mazuc, Fred E. McClain, Leonard C. McCleary, Dale McConachie, Robert McDaniel, Shirley McDowell, Alice McFadden, Daniel McKennie, Marguerite Meilahn, Ronald Mende, Ray Carl Merrill, Frank Mesenbrink, Mary Metz, Marilyn Meuret, Frederick Meyer, Richard Middleton, Charles Miehle, Barbara Mikoletis, James Miller, Burdie Miller, Deronda Miller, Grady Miller, John Minder, Ruth Minnich, Ronald Misitano, John Mladick, Richard Moeller, Dorothy Moffatt, Dale Mogauero, Joseph Mogensen, Kenneth Mommson, Barbara Moore, Barbara Morella, Dominic Morgano, Louis Moritz, Irwin Morris, Eula Moschetti, Clara Motto, Joyce Mueller, Alfred Mueller, Fred Mueller, Howard Mundt, Kenneth Munroe, George Munson, Everett Munsterman, Lois MurphY, Joseph Murphy, Nancy Murray, Harold Murray, Nancy Musson, Donald Naas, Irene Nanna, Frank Nardulli, Frank Nauertz, Elaine Neely, Gerald Nelson, Arlene Nelson, Charlene Nelson, Joan Nelson, William Nendge, August Neske, Ernest Jr. Neubauer, Marilyn Neubieser, Alfred Neukuckatz, Eleanor Niccolai, James Nickas, George Niemans, Joan Niemier, Marjorie Nikoluk, Clarence Niro, Sam Norie, Lois Novak, Don Oberg, Marilyn O'Callaghan, James Ofelt, Audrey Ohman, Lee Ann O'Laughlin, Doris Olson, Richard Oltmanns, Richard Oman, David Orangias, Dan Orfei, Linda Orr, Robert Ortendahl, Janet Orton, Mary Osvald, Irene Owen, Seward Pacheco, Damian Palermo, Antonette Palermo, Ross Pancasko, Jerome Panzani, Louise Paolasini, Arnold Papa, James Pasko, Vivian Pasternock, Mary Paternoster, John Pavlica, Betty Pearmann, Robert Pecoraro, Joe Pedi, Steve Peters, Gertrude Peterson, Clarence Peterson, Shirley Peterson, Arlene Peterson, Joyce Zapolski, Helen Peterson, Lois Peterson, Walter Petrecci, loseph Phelps, Richard Pica, Eugene Pidde, Lucille Piekarski, Ioan Pinnella, Robert Pisano, Palma Pittman, George Plapp, Phyllis Plett, Ierry Pockrandt, Arleen Porter, Robert Poulos, Robert Prignano, Lucille Provenzano, Michael Przysiecki, Theodore Purcell, Don Pusateri, Mamie Ouagliata, Edward Rademacher, lean Radernacher, Ioan Radin, Gerald Rankin, lames Reay, Delores Redpath, Elizabeth Reed, Robert Reese, Nancy Reeves, Sally Regan, lone Reichel, Beverly Reid, Robert Reit, Lois Reilly, loan Cathleen Reinhardt, Florence Reischel, Donald Reiter, Florence Richter, Donald Riegling, lacqueline Riggs, Iudith Rippin, Joseph Robb, David George Roberts, Lois Robinson, Howard Rochlke, Marvin Emil Rogers, Ioyce Rohm, Mark Romanelli, Francis Romano, Ioann Rose, Donald Ross, Eleanore Rossi, Antonietta Claw of 1951 Rossi, Iohn Rottermund, Iames Rowley, Nancy Rubietta, Harold Rubom, Marilyn Runnion, Lawrence Rusch, Nancy Rushton, Shirley Russell, loseph Ryan, Suzy Ryburn, Iohn Ryczek, Robert Rynes, Frank Sabel, Milton Sampson, Arnold Samuel, George Samyn, Daniel Sanneman, Ianet Schaefer, lohn Schandelmeier, Dale Schanks, Harold Scheel, Patricia Scherenberg, Dorothy Scherer, Dorothy Schiek, Ianice Schiller, Robert Schlau, Iohn Schlosser, Helen Schlundt, William Scharnhl, loan Schmaltz, Ioan Schmelzer, Iohn Schneider, Kenneth Schoen, Kenneth Schoennagel, Franz Schram, Donald Schroeder, Carol lean Schroeder, Richard Schuehman, lack Schuler, Marlene Schultz, Charlene Schultz, Margaret Schulz, Betty Schulz, Lois Mae Schulz, Marvin Schuppe, lack Schuster, Ray Schwartz, Carol Schwebl, Walter Schweiger, loan Schwenke, Kenneth Schweppe, Walter Schworin, Carol Ann Scittine, Andrew Scopocassa, Mary Sears, Roy Seno, Guido Shatter, Patricia Shell, Sue Ann Shuga, Barbara Silver, Lois Ann Simeone, Patricia Singleton, Richard Sitler, Gene Siwicki, Richard Slaughter, Virginia Slavik, Carol Slesichi, Leonard Smith, Gerald Smith, Gracie Smith, lane Smith, Ioan Smith, Ioyce Smith, Lois Smith, Nancy Snell, Ronald Sommer, Gilbert Sonderstrup, Myrtis Soth, Robert Spair, Steve Spencer, William Speno, Frances Spielman, Phyllis Spiller, Dallas Splitt, Alma Sprain, Leonora Stahler, Richard Stamp, Audrey Steadman, Donna Stefanovits, Iohn Stegen, Robert Steiger, Carole Stevens, Paul Stough, Georgine Stroberg, Melvin Struit, Marlyn Sturino, Ioseph Sudalcan, Mary Io Sutter, Phyllis Svendsen, Carl Swayda, Larry Swearengen, Betty Sykes, Alice Taccona, Fred Tagatz, Thomas Tanner, Iacquelynne Tanquary, lane Tepper, lames Terrana, Mary Ann Thamm, Robert Theodori, Frances Thoenen, Dolores Thomas, Carol Thomas, Donna Thoreson, Richard Tinebra, Carl Tinebra, Ioseph Tison, Robert Toan, Barbara Toepper, Bonita Tooth, William Torkelson, Iames Tortorello, Gloriann Traina, Daniel Trobiani, Raymond Trochelman, Raymond Turnmire, Dorothy Turpin, Iames Tyler, Ioyce Ulreich, Ronald Van Boven, Richard Vanderburg, Lois Vandergritt, Ioan Van Pool, Ioan Vasas, Doris Vece, Elizabeth Vegter, Shirley Vercell, loan Vercilla, Iosephine Vitolo, Constance Vivo, Michael Voelz, Glenn Voelz, lean Voigts, Marilyn Volini, Virginia Volkmann, Doris Volz, Robert Vontin, Paul Vorbau, Ioy Wagner, Gloria Wallar, Lois Wallauer, Ronald Wallin, Marlene Walsh, Nancy Waltres, Marion Walton, Ortiz Warren, Carl Warring, lanice Watterson, Douglas Watts, Richard Webb, Andrew Weber, Robert Wede, Virginia Weidler, Ronald Weidner, Barbara lean Welch, Adora Welch, Shirley West, loyce Wheeler, Henderson White, Alice White, Gerard White, Robert Whitman, lack Whitty, lulianna Whitty, Nancy Wickenden, Cora Lu Widney, Verna Wiezell, Richard Wild, Curtis Wilde, Sally Wilder, Lois Williams, Iames Williams, Ioseph Williamson, George Wilson, Beverly Ann Wilson, Dolores Wilson, Howard Wiltse, Donald Winans, Margaret Winkelmann, Glen Winter, Delores Withrow, Thomas Witkiewicz, Iohn Witty, Stanley Wolf, Luralee Wolter, Doris Woltman, Donald Workman, Delores Wrede, Wilbur Wright, Dorothy Yaeger, Beverly Yost, Patricia Young, Aldyth Young, Clifford Young, Lois Zei, Pete Zeman, Iames Zeno, Diana Ziernba, Steve Zierk, Donald Zimmer, Nancy Lee Zuehlke, Patricia Zuelka, Ronald Zwetzig, Burnell 91 greailzmen egin Jguay your- ear clzecfule UPPER PICTURE-Standing: Lois Roberts, treasurer: Richard Stah- ler, vice president. Seated: Georgene Larson, Secretary: Donald Lindell, president: Miss Ho- fert, sponsor. e , 'L 2 it l MIDDLE PICTURE-Freshmen candi- dates for class offices speak be- fore nominating convention, held under Student Council auspices. LOWER PICTUREABack row: Car- roll Gammill, Iohn Witkiewicz, Mary Koerner, Iacqueline Cun- ningham, 'Ioan Nelson, Lois Peter- son, Betty Pavlica, Iames Bowyer. Third row: Carl Tinebra, Frances Cerqua, lay Sanneman, Barbara Shuga, Robert Ahlstrom, Raymond Trabiani. Second row: Edward Guill, Fred Mueller, Ortiz Walton, lames Claypool, William Batterman. Front row: lane Tanquery, Sally Elander, Shirley Healy, Patsy Kasbohm. In September, 842 freshmen descended upon Proviso. They were tested, welcomed, and registered, guided through Freshman Day, and finally left to the problems of opening lock- ers and finding the Way to their classes through the maze of corridors. Soon, however, with the expert assistance of the Girls' League Big Sisters, frequent reference to their Blue Books, and the asking of many questions, they were oriented old timers, true members of the stu- dent body. 92 alwembfy al cl farized gfzfzglzt e ear The high lights of the freshman activities included a series of counseling parties an as sembly, and a spring party The Greenhorn Frohc Emphasizing their legendary verdancy they had their first assembly on St Patricks day. With sensitive attention to the fitness of things Ioyce Green introduced Special Agent D. I. McCarthy of the FBI who lectured and showed motion pictures explaining the train ing and work of the government agents PER RIGHT PICTURE SEMBLY COMMITTEE-Standing: Russell Clyde, Charles Alessi. zted: Ioyce Green, Barbara Shuga, Shairman: Miss Lonek. NTER LEFT PICTURE NIANCE COMMITTEE-Standing: 'red Mueller, Ortiz Walton. zted: Mr. Stegman, Iuanita Lar- son, Lois Roberts, Chairman. WER RIGHT PICTURE JC I A L COMMITTEE-Standing: Richard Stahler, Chairman: Ortiz Nalton. rted: Iohn Witkiewicz, Miss Iones. ,ois Peterson, Ioan Nelson, Ioyce Smith. HONOR ROLL STUDENTS atricia Anaqnastopoulous nan Anderson Janne Anderson Iary Lou Beatty ferbert Berger birley Bliss iarilyn Buenqer atricia Burgess larie Campaqna DCIH Chouinard eanette Colburn 'ivian Dalyrymple Iary Louise De La aul Duncan obert Fanella qar Fischer dia Frey arold Greinke oncetta Grimaldi tricia Hamilton irley Healy arie Hogan irley Iackson olores lepson lobert Johnson 'orma Knudsen Paz lerbert Kuehne Syce Lavine 'ecln Lenten ,rank Merrill Porothy Moeller larbara Mommsen 'red Mueller fene Naas ieorqe Nickas :met Ortendahl ois Peterson pne Regan ohn Ryburn fenneth Schneider Iargaret Schultz farol Slavik bonora Sprain ichard Stahler onstance Vitolo aan Voelz obert White ichard Wiezell ois Wilder I.....- I I i I l . Q, X ahlzfeiica N -111001 We see Proviso taking part in sports. Clean play and good sportsmanship Make her athletics Worth remembering As representative ot Proviso's spirit. We see her athletes Winning and losing, But always striving tor the highest, Working tor the glory of their school. Proviso is ever trying to build Strong bodies and strong minds in her students, For she is mindful of the fact That sports of every kind help to develop Boys and girls physically and mentally While they are young So that later in life they may be Effective citizens of America. Q rx W x.fx.,X fN -14 Q5-'S liek N X? Q , , rr L ' ' W . f , 9,1 I . - 1 U ' f s 9 J f -:cl E' vat A X W it M x X . P-rr 'f X a k' 'd ' ,J , I f W . g X f 'rj V ' 0 1 tj S ,Qi ! N Xgf-'X Nl l 1 zz ' I W 'H X I X 4 tx y - u 'B , g A, - 9 w f N w,pu ' u Q 1 N-' '. ' X. M 'L 0 5 F f ' tx I W N. .,.... 'Ualuify . . . alciion on the gielcl of Jbgaiife VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Back row: Wendt, Saxton, Peterson, Senne, Page, Bennett, Herhold, Schubert, Grady, Malz. Third row: Coach Puplis, Coach Slimmer, Coach Kassel, Anderson, Weiss Silveri, Walker, Timmis, Cislak, Hagenauer, Kaapke. Second row: Roberts, Custardo, Pitra, Songer, Elbert, Lenzie, Glatz, Wise Mannozzi, Frasca, Pawlik, Mellas, Lehmann, manager. Front row: Rempert, manager: Rhode, Richie, Stendel, Amanti, Sperando, Sampson, Hinds, Shultz, Soderberg, Reusch. Not pictured: Mons. NEW TRIER 0 - PROVISO 14 Bouncing back from the stinging defeat dealt them by Evanston, Proviso shut out the New Trier Terriers on home grounds by 14 points. After two gains of 48 and 65 yards, respectively, the T.D.'s were scored in the second and third periods. LA GRANGE 20 - PROVISO 7 The 1947 football season opened Saturday afternoon, September 20, with the La Grange Lions beating the Proviso Pirates on the Proviso gridiron. Although the Bucs scored early with Roy Schoenneman's catching of a pass in the end zone in the first quarter, they were unable to score again. The Lions scored three times in rapid succession, more than evening up the score. The Proviso boys tried their hardest, but they couldn't score again, so the La Grange eleven took the opener. BLOOM O - PROVISO O The Pirates went away from home for the first time this year and battled to a scoreless deadlock with Bloom. Although the Bucs didn't lose the game to the Trojans, it was here that both the team and school suffered their greatest loss. Roy Schoenneman was fatally injured on the field of battle. Both teams threatened to score in the last quarter, but fumbles were costly and neither team could take advantage of its opportunity. THORNTON 7 - PROVISO 14 Destined for success, the Proviso Pirates scored their first win of the season by beating the Thornton Wildcats 14-7 on the Proviso field. Under the lights for the only time this year, the Pirates rambled their way for two touchdowns, one in each half. lack Soderberg converted, as usual, and Proviso had 14 points against Thornton's 7. Proviso's eleven probably could have done better, but two 15 yard penalties held them back. EVANSTON 7 - PROVISO 0 Proviso's battle with Evanston was a heartbreaker. The Wildkits had a team definitely inferior to the Pirates, but their alertness and tenacity won the game for them. This gridiron spectacle, held on Evanston's terri- tory, was thrilling for all to see, as the Bucs made gains up to the 2 yard line and the 1 yard line respectively. However, the resiliency of the Wildkit's line kept the Proviso eleven back. and Evanston triumphed 7-0. 1 1 rouiao araily Jlriffa got' ouglz Seaman And if you go around that end-BOOM! Look! It's a buc passing! That smile won't stop anyone. Will someone please call signals! Well, come on, grab it! Did we use an eight man team? HIGHLAND PARK 0 - PROVISO 20 Traveling to Highland Park, the Pirates turned on a powerful ground attack to shut out the Little Giants 20-0. All points, 14 of which were made by Soderberg, were scored in the first half. The second half went scoreless as penalties stalled the Buc offense and the defense held. OAK PARK 41 - PROVISO 0 The powerful Oak Park Huskies, after winning 13 ames in a row, chalked up their l4th and took the Sub- rban League title by whipping the Proviso Pirates 41-0. othing seemed to work for the Bucs on this cold day, nd though they never gave up, the Proviso eleven stayed coreless thru the entire game. MORTON 12 - PROVISO 13 In one of the most thrill-packed games of the year, the Proviso Pirates edged past Morton by the narrow margin of one point. The Mustangs scored early in the first quarter with three fast plays: the kick was blocked. In the third and fourth quarters, Soderberg and Lenzie each scored, Soderberg making the extra point. The Mus- tangs scored another T. D. meanwhile, but were unable to convert. Final score: Proviso 13, Morton 12. oofha guinea reaeni iui fscenea Let's make With a Yeah, Proviso! Don't hog all the blanket, it's cold out here. Ah! Ah! Ah! Don't sneak off, Chuck. Come on! Get off the counter and on the job. Believe us, folks, more than one boy attends our football games. Oh, such glamor! Oh, such poise! No Wonder the band is full of boys. The football season is always thrilling and colorful at Proviso. The stands present a picture of vivid color of the fans and the vendors selling their Wares. The gaily-clad students cheer enthusiastically tor their teams. Be- tween the halves the band furnishes the entertainment With interesting ma- neuvers, and, of course, with On Proviso . Every one enjoys himself-yes, football is a Wonderful sport. 98 Zenae excitement lu-ilb gooihall guna White babushkas for Warm ears, and strong lungs for lusty cheers. Keep mum, ma'am! The price is one buck. Here, gentlemen, is the starting lineup! Go get 'im, Pirate! There must be something going on down there. Tenseness cmd the S-s-s-t-t, Boom at the kickoff . . . rousing cheers for the teams . . . the excitement after a touchdown . . . the singing of On Proviso . . . the cries of Potato chips, candy bars for sale . . . the empty, paper-strewn stands after it's all over . . . these help to make a Proviso toot- ball game. 99 grealz-:So lu. . . aiding a ianify for iciory Yrs, ' UPPER PICTURE FRESH-SOPH-Back row: Bray, Eriksen, Eyre, Peterson, Ryan, Stange, Kilikevice, Paulsen, Wheeler, Loudat, Harring- ton. Third row: Coach Wrobke, Coach Griep, Wasmer, Anderson, Iellissen, Schultz, Duensing, Iohnson, Motzer, Feldman, Coach Chambers. Second row: Thiesse, manager: Kuczwara, Reusch, De Santis, Caliendo, Green, Brown, Heady, Citrano, Ludvigson, George, Iames Pearson, Mead, manager. Front row: Carlock, manager: Karcz, Meinsen, Earl Pearson, Richard Pearson, Beverly, Giordano, Pedro, Cucci, Moccio. Under Coaches Wrobke and Griep, the fresh-soph team developed into a fighting unit with plenty of spirit, enthusiasm, and Willingness: but, as usual, it lacked size, weight, and experience. A strong La Grange team ruined the soph's home debut by thrashing them 24-0. The next game, at Bloom, followed the same pattern with Bloom Winning 20-6. Returning home to the arc-lights, the sophs came to life and won the league opener against Thornton in a Well-played, 6-0 battle. In the following game at Evanston, the boys lost a tough one 6-0. A speedy New Trier team trounced the eager but ineffective Blue and White 26-6 on the home field. Traveling to Morton, the luckless sophs lost a heartbreaking 6-0 tilt. At Highland Park, they battled to a 20-20 tie. In the closing game of the season, Oak Park invaded the Proviso gridiron and won one of the most exciting games of the season by a close 8-0 score. 100 grealzman gootbaff . . . Mighty Mifea FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Over two hundred boys answered the rousing call sent out by Coaches C. E. Bryan and H. H. Rice. From this assembly one of the snappiest fresh- man outfits in years was formed. The Baby Bucs surprised the Proviso sport lovers with one of the best seasons that any Proviso freshman squad has ever had. The P1rate's excellent record included four victories, one defeat, and one tie. In the season's opener, the pride and joy of the Freshman class romped over Bloom, winning easily by a score of 28-0. In their next encounter, with Thornton's Flying Clouds, the mighty mites again scored easily, winning 26-0. On the crest of their victory march came a stunning 18-7 loss at the hands of a powerful Evanston Eleven. Partially recovering from their slump, the Pirates tied the stubborn Green Wave from New Trier 6-6. The Morton Mus- tangs were the next to feel the Pirates might, as the Bucs crushed them 27-0. In the final game of the season, the Pirates whipped Oak Park's Huskies 12-O. FRESHMAN SQUAD-Back row: Cisek, Pullen, Schanks, Langer, Murray, Allen, Morgano, Pryzsiecki. Fourth row: Coach Bryan, Schendelmeyer, Thamm, Lyding, Kard, Calcagno, Wagner, Smith, Farini, Coach H. Batten- bury. Third row: Coach Rice, Brown, Rynes, Henderson, Schuckman, Chester, Nardulli, Kannanberg, Stensby, Miller, An- drews. .second row: Robb, manager: Lee, manager: Lindell, Bowyer, Seno, Farinelli, Trobiani, Keiner, Funston, Adair, Hay- den, DiMaria, DelPercio. Howard. Front row: DiCello, Neely, Sturino, French, Purcell, McCune, Gatesman, Whitman, Suhrbier, Anderson, Paolasini. 'QQ 101 fag-fUee.4 . . . giglziing or clzoof Honor ..,. . . 2I'. .',.f'f5iAI,-1.1-I-'i' 1' Q' y Z' xg, A as 11 is .M i ,, gr. 3 it M 32 i 651 35 '56 27' LOWER PICTURE Back row: Samuelson, Passarella, Brophy, Farina, Horton, Verhalen, Sharp, Tyler. Third row: Coach Hatley, Iosey, Mader, Thompson, Bowyer, Kannenberg, Reis, Wilson, Cucci, Coach, Matte. Second row: Agnini, Babowice, Prada, Davies, Swearingen, Lenzie, Vasos, Eddy, Gillespie, Kapost, Manager. Front row: Quitch, Weimer, Hedstom, Schnurstein, Roberts, Doyle, Caruso, Miller, Manager. The lay-Vees, under Coaches O. Matte and C. Hatley, finished off their season with two Wins, three losses, and three ties. Opening the season on a hot fall Saturday afternoon, the Bucs trampled over Niles with a 20-12 Victory. Their next game Wasn't quite as outstanding, and the lunior Bucs locked teeth with an unyielding Bloom eleven, 6-6. In the high-point game of the year, Proviso's eleven dealt Thornton a 44-13 loss. The Evanston Wildkits smashed. the Iay-Vees 19-7, and still reeling, the Pirates were unable to beat the New Trier Terriers, tying them 6-6. After being shut out by the Morton Mustangs 18-0, they recorded the third of their ties by scoring 20 points against Schurz's 20. The grand finale came by way of Oak Park, as the Huskies crushed the Hatley-Matte men, 8-0. 102 - Uaraify... arau ing iraie.4 .911 uburban .league ! VARSITY BASKETB ALL--Top row Coach Storby, Freeman, Pahlow Peterson. Middle row: Glatz, Cutcher, Stewart Iacobs, Lenzie, Elgin, 54 - Proviso, 42 Se-ason's opener: Bucs meet Elgin on home floor. Pirates hold their own in first quarter, but Elgin leads 23-16 at half. Watchmen hold lead to win 42-54. York, 26 - Proviso, 49 Proviso cagers journey to York and display poten- tialities. Teams match point for point in first quarter, but Bucs lead 24-16 come half-time, and roll it up, 49-26. Waukegan, 45 - Proviso, 46 Suburban league opener: Proviso hosts Waukegan five. Bulldogs lead at half, but Pirates rally and win 46-45 over eventual Suburban League champions. Thornton, 45 - Proviso, 39 Playing one of their season's most erratic games, the Pirates are knocked down badly at Thornton. The Wild- cats press their advantages and Win 45-39. Waukegan 1 55 Front row: Hagstrom, manager: Elbert Eriksen, Smith, manager. Rochelle, 32 H Proviso, 22 DeKalb Christmas tournament: rated by experts to win, the Bucs lost to the powerful Rochelle five, 32-22. Evanston, 59 - Proviso, 33 On local hardwood, Pirates strive to gain recognition. Their efforts are to no avail, and the Bucs lose 33-59. New Trier, 50 - Proviso, 32 Eligibility rules cripple Buc team. Seven squad mem- bers are lost, so the crippled team, journeying to New Trier, is crushed 50-32. Morton, 48 - Proviso, 49 Back home again, the Proviso five turns on unexpected attacks. The Mustangs, not prepared for such a vigorous attack, are edged out 49-48. Oak Park, 65 - Proviso, 43 At Oak Park field house, Bucs don't keep up pace set the previous week. Meeting them for the first time in basketball this year, the Huskies trounce Pirates 65-43. Proviso, 30 Seeking to prove their victory over Waukegan was no accident, the Pirates invade Bennyland, find them- selves too weak to stand up, and lose 30-55. Thornton, 42 - Proviso, 35 On local grounds, the Pirates face the Wildcats for the second time this year. Seeking revenge for their loss, the Bucs valiantly strive to win, but lose 42-35. Highland Park, 58 - Proviso, 32 Traveling to the Highland Park cracker-box, Proviso seeks to break its losing streak. They are not strong enough, however, and fall humbly 58-32. 103 iraie Cage Siam Shine Jn J3aJkeibal! Combat Evanston, 45 - Proviso, 28 In midst of most gruelling week of the season, Pirates travel to Evanston and lock teeth with Wildkits. Being outclassed, Bucs lose 45-28. New Trier, 60 - Proviso, 33 Reeling Bucs take on another formidable opponent, and though battling all the way, they are beaten by a pow- erful Green-wave onslaught, 60 to 33. Morton, 52 - Proviso, 39 Traveling to the Morton stage-floor, the Bucs turn on a powerful drive and lead 30-23 at half. Their jinx catches up with them, however, and the Pirates lose 52-39. Oak Park, 44 - Proviso, 48 Pirates finally break their losing streak: Huskies, in- vading the Proviso domain, seek to repeat their previous conquest. The Bucs are too strong and win 48-44. Leyden, 49 - Proviso, 52 Playing host in its own regional tournament, Proviso plays a power-packed game and proceeds to win 52-49. La Grange, 60 - Proviso, 38 Semi-finals of regional: La Grange, eventual regional champion, taking advantage of all opportunities, beats the Pirates 80-36 and closes the season tor Proviso. Now this is a basketball. It is thrown through the basket. r Ready!-Hike! One! Two! With the silence that covers the fans comes the question: Will he make it? Is he equipped with wings? If you can't reach the top, s-t-r-e-t-c-h. I l Hey! None of those one-handed trick shots here, please. E fag- ee.4 . . . ouglz Ealing ground for 'Ualuiiy , ,,, ,. W The Iay-Vee basketball team, under Coach Rex Griep, was a scrappy, hard fighting unit that never seemed to get any of the breaks. Their record of four wins and six losses did not do them justice: most of the games they lost were by the narrow margins of one or two points. Starting off the season, the sure-shooting Bucs lost to Dundee by one point. After losing to Waukegan, they All that goes up must come down -f-they hope. May the tallest man win! LOWER PICTURE'-Top row: Coach Griep. Krase, Pahlow, Beyer. Middle IOW: Carlson, Tronthan, Kunes Romine, Moore, manager. Bottom row: Elbert, Erdal, Erikson, Mc- Cuiston. triumphed over Thornton. Losing to Evanston, the Blue and Whites bounced back to beat Maine. Seemingly not able to continue victoriously, the team lost to La Grange. VVinning the next two games from Thornton and Maine respectively, the Pirates lost to Morton and Oak Park by the very narrow score of two points each, thus closing their season. rivn. . 911241: and oplz Zeama .Show romiae or gufure Although Coach V. R. Kent's sophomore quintet wasn't too successful this setason,it showed promise for the years to come. lt was an eager, hard fighting, never-say-die team. Consider- ing that many of their losses were by very narrow margins, the sophs' record of five wins and eleven losses was impres- sive. Playing close to .500 bail, the freshman basketeers, led by Coach Stanley Rattenbury, fin- ished their season with seven victories and eight losses. None of the defeats were very out- standing, however, and most of them were by a one or two point margin. UPPER PICTUREYBUCIC row: Petersohn, Scheyli, Watson, Schweb, Regan, Woosley. Middle row: Schulz, Iellissen, Colvett, Dreier, Duensing, Flemm, Coach Kent. Bottom low: Wheeler, Moccio, George, Rose, Olson, Knox, manager. LOWER PICTURE-Back row: Andrews, Kroening, Thamm, Brown, Adair, Lin- dell. Third row: Radin, Young, Bergen, Hen- derson, Samuel, Purcell, Coach Batten- bury. Second row: Whitman, Seno, Schuck- mann. De Maria, Bowyer, Tribiani, Beach, manager. Front row: Stahler, Tagatz, Basarich. Olson, Wheeler, Pearman, manager. Not pictured: Chester, Nardulli, Zei. Cro.4.4 Country . . . arriera a4re iciorioud V .ml , 5. n VARSITY-CROSS COUNTRY-Back row: Laity, R, Williams, Lange. Koeritz, Dill, Iohnson, Reicke. Second row: Coach Monilaw, Stew- ard, manager: Stevens, Romine. Crown, Uhlir. E. Beyer, Lynn, manager. First row: Faye, A. Seno, Kiemle. Vandergust, Philips. Murray, Er- dal. FRESH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY- Back row: Claypoll, manager: Mueller, Batman, Liesenfeldt, Abbs, Bobinsky, Piotter, Eichele, Scittini, McFadden. Middle row: Coach Monilaw, Mech, manager: Dittus, Gatlin, Becker, Hall, I. Williams, Harned. Kallas, Wager. Front row: Kolzow, Karr, lwasyk. Forest, Herich, Mazuc, Huettig. Warren, Beyer. Graham. CROSS-COUNTRY CVARSITYP This year, H. G. Moni1aw's harriers were not expected to be very strong, since they had no outstanding runner. Before the season was over, however. they showed more strength than was anticipated. The harriers lost their first meet to La Grange 19-37, but bounced back to trip Waukegan 27-28. At Bloom, the Bucs won 19-39. In a tri-meet including Evanston, Maine, and Proviso, Proviso came in second, losing to Maine 24-31, and beating Evanston 24-49. They lost the next two meets to Lane and Schurz by respective scores of 24-31, and 16-39. Next they ran over the Morton Mus- tangs l5-40. Entering the district meet, the team came through unexpectedly, copping the first place laurels, and sending the entire team downstate, where, although they didn't win, they proved themselves to be Worthy of any op- ponent. CROSS-COUNTRY CFRESH-SOPHD Coach Monilaw's fresh-soph harriers, showing great promise, finished their season with a fair record of three wins and three losses. The boys started the season in fine style, beating LaGrange 21-46. The sit- uation was reversed at Bloom where they took it on the chin 21-34. ln a tri- meet with Evanston and Maine, the team lost to Evanston 20-35, but beat Maine 15-70. To finish the season, Pro- viso split the last two meets with Schurz and Morton by respective scores of 29-28, and 21-40. wim . . . rouiao ermen ave a good year l The '47-'48 edition of Coach Hagen's swim team turned out to be the best in the school's history. The team's excellent record of 10 wins and 3 losses was forti- fied by its taking second in the Suburban League swim meet, and third in the state meet. One of the Pirates' three losses was to the mighty New Trier team. Each of the other two losses was by the slim margin of three points. In the Proviso pool, the 200-yard free style relay record fell to the combined talents of lVlacKeon, Grottke, Thomas, and Holland. Thomas broke the 100-yard free style record. The medlay re- lay record was broken by the Buc team of Anderson, Holan, and Thomas, while the 200-yard free style record succumbed to Bob Grottke. Climaxing an eventful sea- son, Russ Thomas won the state cham- pionship in the 100-yard free style event. The fresh-soph swim team under Coach Hagen finished a successful season with a record of eight victories and three losses. SWIM TOP PICTURE-Dick Pearce, lerry Holan, Bob Grottke. MIDDLE PICTURE4Back row: Coach Hagen, Salo, Grosser, Riggs, Ianus, Gist. manager. Second row: Hanson, Lawrence Thomas, Holland, Grottke, Holan, MacKeon. Front row: Erminger, Mader, Dick Pearce, Stensby. lack Pearce. Not pictured: Russ Thomas, Lee Anderson. BOTTOM PICTURE-Back row: Coach Hagen, Phelps, Peterson, Harned, Bose, Burnside, Domuray, Gist, 1'1'1CI1'1Gg91'. Third row: Boje, Frisbee, Dwyer, Van Boven, Bowen, Brown, Warren, Sommer. Second row: Beverly Zuehlke, Bertellotti, Hinding, Marriatt, Zuelke, Castle. Front row: Urgo, Quandt, Kassal, Anderson, Millikan, Kratschmer. Vreailing . . . Uardily a e4 u ur an C ampiona ip WRESTLING Welcoming back such veterans as Dave Schwaberland and Roy Apel, the Varsity grapplers, led by Coaches Slimmer and Kassel, com- pleted a successful season. Though off to a bad start, losing the first three matches, the Buc pin boys quickly made up for lost time and came out on top in the next six matches. Los- ing two more, the Wrestlers started off again and Won the next three. Total results: nine wins and five losses. Among the many honors they received were the Suburban League title and the district championship. In the state meet at Champaign, in which eight Proviso boys partici- pated, Proviso tied for tenth place. The fresh-sophs, coached by A. Puplis, finished the season with a good record of five Wins and three losses. As tense crowd Watches, Proviso grappler waits for his opponent to drop his guard. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Back row: Schwabenlcznd, Feldman, Schwass, Grady, Frasca, Wise, Fenton, Weimer. Third row: Coach Kassel, Coach Puplis, Has- lett, I. Hill, Ver Halen, Fay, E. Wilde, Coach Slimmer. Second row: Weichbrodt, manager: Apel, Siede, Schulz, Hinds, Pasarella, Stendel, Rempert, manager. WFront row: Brown, La Rocco, Wojak, Korn- blum, Brewer, Kanara, I. Caruso. Jgaaebafl . . . afmen re Strong a4gain BASEBALL CAs the Provi goes to press! Coaches D. B. Appleton and M. M. Wall have a baseball squad that is strong in every position. The mainstay of the pillpounders is Ben Hill, who enjoyed an excellent season last year. Hill Will have strong support from Ray Shilkaitis and Ralph Pahlow. The Proviso infield has much power: Iack Soderberg at third base, Mel Wendt and Bob Trantharn fighting for second, Warren Hurtl at shortstop, Glenn Knobloch at first, and Bob Songer at the catcher's position. Chuck Cislak, George Hopkins, George Iacobs, and Hill or Pahlow, whenever they are not pitching, will fight for outfield berths. Wendt, Cislak, Hurtt, and Soderberg are getting into the swing oi things. Pitra, Songer, and Martin are ready for all the pitcher can throw. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD - Back row: Saxton. Pitra, Songer, Hopkins, Bennett, Coach Wall, Coach Appleton. Third row: Shilkaitis, Anderson. Ieiferson, Knobloch, Iacobs, Hulbert. Second row: Page, Cislak, Luhr, Dargert, Pahlow. Eriksen, Schneider. Front row: Soderberg, Hill, Martin, Trantham, Hurtt, Wendt, Iones. 110 Knobloch, Hurtt, and Trantham prac- tice their fielding. Cislak tries to slide past Soderberg. Hill, Pahlow, Shilkaitis, Saxton, and Page warm up. fiupouncfera in a4cfion . . . safenzuing LIFESAVING Each year the desire for a knowledge of water safety prompts many eager boys to join H. G. Hagen's lifesaving class. After five weeks of valuable instruction regarding the techniques in rescuing drowning individuals and the application of artificial resuscitation according to the Red Cross program, awards and Iunior or Senior Lifesaving Certificates are given to those boys who can pass successfully the standard tests. These certificates may enable the boys to secure positions as life guards at nearby swimming pools. l r r LIFE SAVING-1948-Back row: Flight, Porter, Mogenson, Alessi, Williams, Aurand, Geyer, Thoreson. Ulreich, F. Mueller. Snell, Coach Hagen. Third row: Warnock, Hoenig, Fox, Houska, Bayer, Davies, Karcz, Schneider, Roehlke, Urgo, Merrill, Van Boven. Second row: Ratliff. Rodemacher. Kelly, Gander, Thomas, Holland, Holzer, Askey, Havemann, Clark, Boje, Brown, Dixon. Front row: Holan. Hinding, Bertollotti, Zuehlke, Chmelik, Mader, Curphey, McCleary, Osbron. Ianus, Pranke, Sommer, Warren. lll 1 ff J ,, m t v tn yt 1 VARSITY TENNIS-Back row: Coach Bennett, Most, Anderson, Stewart, Grosser. Middle row: Manager Gudmundson, R. Grupe, Kempster, I. Grupe, Smith. Front row: Manager Dutton, Walton, Ottman, Cozad. FRESH-SOPH TENNIS-Back row: Coach Bennett, Manager Ciud- mundson, Ott, Herich, Mladick, Berkholz, Kent, Manager Dutton. Middle row: Thorson, Peterson. Re- gan, Carlson, Calcagno, Becker, Scallon, Colt. Front row: Walton, Kuhn, Pearman, Tepper, Stahler, Taylor, Belle. ennia . . . enneiimen Strive or good year TENNIS CAS the Provi goes to pressl Welcoming back most ot last year's Varsity team, Coach I. W. Bennett expects a good tennis season. Last year, practically the same team took the district championship from the Oak Parkers who had had it for ten years, and Bennett is hoping tor a repeat per- formance. A rugged schedule has been set up including both dual meets and Suburban League tournaments, so the services of such returning veterans as Bob Smith, Tom An- derson, Bob Grupe, Davy Stewart, Fred Most, and Bill Kempster will be put to good use. Practice was begun early last fall to loosen up the boys, and was resumed on the fieldhouse basketball court this spring while snovv was still on the ground. Several practice meets were arranged with Riverside High School, so the team should be in tine condition when the season really starts. An outstanding number ot freshmen and sophomore boys answered Coach Bennett's call: nearly thirty are trying for berths on the fresh-soph squad. With this large amount of assembled talent, the team should be as good as the varsity. Meets take place both at home and away: those at home are played on the Forest Park courts. 112 rac men alla! gofferd Q-Safari garfy yvracfice 5813. VARSITY TRACK TEAM-Back row: Kiemle, Murray, Iohnson, Manager Erclal, VerHalen, Pepich, Reich, mg X i Elltmann, Stendel. X-J li Second row: Dyer, Vogel, Tarautis, Crown, Senne, Hammer, Beyer, Coach Matte. 3 'F 5 t.'H..'. ,.., . . Front row: Zuelke, Tyler, Phillips, Anderson, Linyard, Uhlir, Sharp, Iosey, Gillespie. FRESH-SOPH TRACK-Back row: lwasyk, Allen, Gatesman, Adair, Gammill, Frisbee, Smith, Dittus, Lindell, Scittini. Third row: Beyer, Claypool, Becker, Brown, Roberson, Lyding, Piotter, Huettig, Coach Griep. Second row: Wager, Tooth, Green, Davis, Liesenfeldt, Gaudio, Ken Allen, Battle, Schlau, Burnside. Front row: Don Cook, manager: Mueller, Bobinsky, Williams, For- est, Karr, Gunn. Proviso's cindermen, coached by O. H. Matte, have begun their season in fine shape. The loss ot several stars from last year's team had Coach Matte Worried for a little While, but the way the season has started off, things look good. With such athletes as Dick Lenzie at discus, Dick Linyard at high jump, and Pete Malz at the dashes, Proviso has a powerful team. Coach U. C. Foster's golfers have a tough ten-meet schedule to look forward to, but practice matches have shown Proviso to have plenty on the ball. The backbone of the team will be veterans Bill Rod- erick, Dick Davis, and Russ Lundstrom. GOLF TEAM-Standing: Lundstrom, Delaney, Davies, Austin, Egan, Wittman, Bruggemeyer, Samuelson, Smith, Opat, Mennecke, Coach Foster. Kneeling: Roderick, Heyward, Hampton, Pizzoferrato, Carlson, Cameron, Barone. 113 afctivitiea Q We see Proviso in varied activities: We see her councils making laws, practicing citizenship: We see her chosen leaders cooperating In a democratic Way, the American way: We see the Girls' League members Working together for fun and service, Always ready to lend a helping hand: We see the Hi-Y groups striving To promote Christian character in the boys: And then we see other organizations Offering clean fun and fellowship to their members. Proviso participates in many things. She offers much to those who are wise enough To take advantage of opportunities Through which personal growth And self-satisfaction may be achieved. xx 'W' L If ? W3 ,of 1, ' f' 7 .J w 'if , X N 1 ,- I ' nigh' ' lf im ,, llt I ' l 'fa e r y Q 4 A I if V Q f M f tt, it if y w 'Nt f ig. 765 'A f N if ln W' p K , - E ,,n aiional ,Honor f- ocieiy The highest honor which may be attained by a student in high school is election to the Na- tional Honor Society. Its symbol is a small gold keystone and torch, which signifies the aims of the organization: to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character. lt is on the basis of these qualities that members are chosen. Each spring the faculty elects senior mem- bers from the highest thirty per cent of the class. Seniors who rank in the upper three per cent are automatically accepted. Iuniors are eligi- ble if they are in the top fifteen per cent of the class. Miss Lampton and Miss Foster with officers: Barbara Kozel, Robert Uhlir, Carol Meyn, and Robert Dahms. Achievements of the Society for the year consisted of buying new books for their library, setting up the College Day exhibit, holding a Christmas tea, giving a Christmas party for twen- ty young boys at a Chicago settlement house, and sponsoring the annual N.H.S. banquet. A new project undertaken by the Society was the photo-montage of American colleges and universities to be hung in the corridor near the N.H.S. library. The National Honor Society was directed by the following officers: Robert Dahrns, presi- dent: Barbara Kozel, vice-president: Carol Meyn, secretary: and Robert Uhlir, treasurer. Miss Ellendore Lampton is the faculty sponsor, assisted by Miss Iosephine Foster. union in 194 7 LOWER CENTER-Standing: Dick Haq- enauer, Norris Dougherty, Charles Kassel, Iared Haslett, Iohn Krajnovich, Andrew Liehr, Bob Grottke, Ierry Sny- der, Iames Larry. Seated: Marilyn Gates, Iacqueline Gates, Roberta Nelson, lean Meyer. Shirley Fippinger, loyce Dreier, Betty Cromer, Barbara Hann. LOWER PICTURE-Back row: Charles Hinkle, Dave Stewart, Clarence Haupt. Middle row: Gretchen Duday, Barbara Nelson, Florence Anderson, Carol Al- brecht, Marna Schuster, Evelyn Schroeder, Lois Iason, Ed Neumann, Dorothy Baumgartner, Mary Lewis. Front row: Lorelei Zochert, Marilyn Smith, Corinne Schaaf, Louise Vollert. Mary Angaran, Io Ann Immel, Mary Iane Leach. 116 ,--- Of Secon ary clwob in rouido SENIORS IN 1948 LOWER LEFT--Back row: Robert Ottmari, Frank Kalivoda. Robert Smith. Fifth row: Phyllis Delaney, Lembit Pottsepp, Lawrence Pu- sateri, Wray Iacobek, Ralph Schultz. Fourth row: Doris Gobetz, Alfred Siede. Elaine Miesen. Third row: Arlene Kroeger, Siegfried Kiemle, Barbara Ber- ger, Frank Hinds. Second row: Agnes Marotti, Clovia Martin, RoseMarie De- Mar. First row: Beverly Berg, Marilyn Laraia, Margie Smith. Gloria Ortei, Ioanne Ball, Carol Becker. SENIORS IN 1948 UPPER LEFT-Back row: Andrew Scittine, Denman Ger- stung, Hiram Bass, Ierry Osborn, Anton Nedbal. Fifth row: Mary E. Anderson, Carol Kramer, Betty Lou Hagberq, Iune Hann. Fourth row: Iacqueline Taylor, Muriel Kelley, Ioan Iahnke, Caroline Tallman. Third row: Delores Riemer, Iames Cromar, Robert Hagstom. Second row: Carol Beth Solar, Barbara Staup, lean Met- schke, Ruby Placash, Steve Skala, First row: Helen Kappel, lean Armstrong, Audrey Schlo- man, Don Feld, Nancy Harvey, Louella Kohoutek. Shirley Amerson, Herbert Hann. 21 it iff 153' H1545 ' rf if 1. if g, IUNIORS IN 1948 UPPER RIGHTfBack row: Rudy Faiss, Harlan Feldkirch- ner. Perry Chulack, Iim Hansen. Fourth row: Irving Laity, Dave McCleary, Raymond Schu- macher, Olga Kazlauski. Third row: Fred Wassmundt, Virginia Pepich, Emma May Wiedder. Second row: Carole Macklin, Dale Anderson, Howard Greene. Doris Anderson. Front row: Betty Martenson, Marilyn Cooperrider, Barbara Culotta, Phyllis Underwood, Barbara Hatley, Wilma Haack. IUNIORS 1N 1948 LOWER RIGHT-Back row: William Grosser, Iune Hoegler, Lawrence Thomas, Leonard Tarautis. Fourth row: Wayne Noelle, Betty Nako, Eugene Pepich. Don Osborne. Third row: Marilyn Clary, Ieanne Perkins, Don Daus, Ioan B. Schultz, Grace Beck. Second row: Ioan Stahler, loan Dymmel, Alice Holmer, Iohn Rempert. First row: Marjorie Knight, Doris Goodwin, Carol Skala, lim Finlayson. Stuclentafounci - alcfueniurea fn Seff- gouernmen OFFICERS Lois Fierce, Iames Larry, Peter DeLuca. EXECUTIVE CABINET Back row: Lois Fierce, Iames Larry, Chuck Hinkle, Bill Harder, Norris Dougherty. Lois Iason, Charles Iones, Mary Lewis. First row: Bob Uhlir, Ed Neu- mann, Dorothy Raasch, Pete DeLuca, Barbara Kozel. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, sponsored by Miss Dorothy Thompson, promotes a policy of student participation in the government of our school. It aids in the enforcement of school regulations and in service for all. Some of the Student Council projects for this year Were the sale of activity tickets, booster buttons, student directories, and mums for the Oak Park-Proviso football game, the collection of a Thanksgiving fund to send to the starving people of Europe, and the sponsoring of pep assemblies and school elections. These varied undertakings were carried out by the students in all of the homerooms under the direction of their respective representatives. The Executive Cabinet initiates, directs, and co-ordinates the activities of the Council and the student body. It tries to provide for greater coopera- tion between the students and their teachers, the development of leadership, and the Welfare of the students. The Cabinet, composed of three officers and the ten committee chairmen, meets every Week to discuss school problems. The officers of the Student Council were Iames Larry, president: Peter DeLuca, vice-president: and Lois Fierce, secretary. 118 ommitteea gorm e aclzbone f Zine Counci WAYS AND MEANS COM Maas, Lesley Clifton, Peggy Warren. Front row: Mary Lewis, chairman: D R SERVICE COMM lema, Marion Gillette, Marilyn Marchand. MITTEE-Back row: Marilyn Ortt, Iulie Whitty, Barbara Nelson, Dick on iggs, Dolores Polanco, Betty Olson, Dorothy Baumgartner. ITTEE-Standing: Sue Hummeland, Suzanne Lyklema, Shirley Evans, loan Lyk- Seated: Roberta Russell, Barbara Kozel, chairman, Frances Doyle. TRAFFIC COMMITTEE--Back row: Birl Worley, Hiram Bass. Middle row: Nancy Bruce, Gordon Miller, Frank Kalivoda. Front row: Ed Neumann, chairman: Mama Schuster. STUDENT WELFARE COMMITTEE-Standing: Barbara Bengison, Marilyn Laraia, Betty Rasmussen. Alice Holmer, Don Urgo, loan Anderson. Seated: Doris Goodwin, Ioyce Dreier, Norris Dougherty, chairman. CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE-Standing: Ioan Kortus, Ila Munson, Don Feld, lack DeLap, Donna Goldbranson, Paul Roberts, Frances Tighe, Audrey Stamp. Seated: Susan Stamp, Lois Jason, Bob Uhlir, chairman. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES The Student Council Representatives, each of Whom is elected by his individual homeroom group, are the spokesmen of Proviso students through- tive, dependability, out the school. They, as representatives, must have initia and forcefulness. Their duties include attending monthly meetings of the C . . . . ouncrl, reporting Council procedure to their homerooms, and collecting money for Student Council sale projects. 119 ommiffee.4 Carry Out Clfarieci found! alcfiuifierf COMMITTEE Back row' Wesley Clifton, Charles Dillner, Clarence Haupt. SAFETY f . Third row: Elizabeth Waldt, Lenore Schmidt, Iean Armstrong, Scotty Buginas. Second row: Anne Weiss, Alice Walters, Mary Kraft. ' ' Gallas, Ruby Placash, Bonnie McCollum, Front row: Lois Ioson, chairman: Peggy Walters, Ioan Barbara Hutt. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE-Back row: Lois Beaver, Ruthe Thoma, Lois Fierce. Front row: Marilyn O'Connor, Adelaide Wright, Dorothy Raasch, chairman: Delores Nordbrock, Helen Hooser, Carolyn Neary. LOYALTY COMMITTEE-Back row: Bill Harder, chairman: Paul Roberts, Iames Bennett, Alex Gaudio, Edwin Wilde, Lois Bartelt. Middle row: Marlene Klasen, Carilyn Iohnson, Yvonne Hansen, Angeline Rossi. Front row: Carol Berkshire, Donna Kietzmann, Barbara King, Olga Kazlauski. SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE-Back row: Doris Anderson, Fred Wassrnundt, Betty Cromer, Carol Nauss. Front row: Charles Hinkle, chairman: Gloria Smith, 'Iared Haslett, Karen Martinson. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE--Charles Iones, chairman: Barbara Shannon, Pete DeLuCa, Mary Baldasar, lean Morris. 120 SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL REPRE- SENTATIVES--Back row: Bob Pitra, Wilbert Schultz, Eddie Salters, Betty Rasmussen, Ronald Albers, Frank Kalivoda, Hiram Bass, Tony Alba- chiara, Carol Kramer, Louise Voilert. Third row: Ella Forest, Marilyn Laraia. Second row: Shirley Evans, Phyllis De- laney, Barbara Haack, Evelyn Schro- der, Marna Schusier, Betty McCallen. Front row: Clarence Haupt, Carolyn Neary, Maurine Kelly, B ll Powell, Ed Wilde, Don Hubbard, Dennis Beatty. IUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL REPRE- SENTATIVES-Back row: Dan King, Dick VerHalen. Third row: Lenore Schmidt, Betty Knox, Marilyn Ortt, Barbara Wisey, George Prack, Howard Green, Walter Iensen, Second row: Iiuthe Thema, Suzanne Lyklema, Dale Anderson, Paul Rob- erts, Phyliss Block, Donna Goldbran- sen, Doris Goodwin, Betty Nako. Front row: Fred Wassmundt, lone Pries, Roberta Russell, Geraldine Forest, Alice Holmer, Bob Compagna, Ioan Bron. SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL REP- RESENTATIVES-Back row: Margie Schermeisier, Don Urgo, Charles Cit- trano, Clark Sager, Bill Graham, Rich- arcl Ott, Duane Person, Dick Duen- sing. Third row: Bill Staehle, Marjorie Toerpe, Miriam Ewing, Ianette Hoffman, Kar- en Martinson, Richard Koch. Second row: Marvin Meade, Pat Baer, loann Wade, Gloria Smith, Margie Garrett, Norma Pugh, lla Munson. Front row: Dick Davis, Mary Lou Iohn- son, Beverly Black, Marion Gillett, Carol Laraia, Sue Mayer, Adelaide Wright, Dorothy Young, FRESHMEN STUDENT COUNCIL REPRE- SENTATIVES--Back row: Clarence Petersen, Iames Davis, Albert Con- iorti, Don Suhrbier, Alna Dobbins, Ken Schneider, Iohn Adair, Steve Spair, Milo Burgess, Tony Grifo, Tom Withrow, George Nikas. Middle row: Mary Loerner, Nina Flemm, Ioan Piekarski, Shirley Iackson, lean- nette Logan, Cora Lu Wickenden, Iu- dith Riggs, Robert Kuecker. Front row: lean Voelz, Carol Berkshire, Faith Froney, Ioan Light, lanice Gem- elli, Barbara Moore. 121 Jeepreaen iativea ey eman ana! Maintain Order roug oui UPPER RIGHT PICTURE-CO-OP STUDY HALL CHAIRMEN-Back row: lim Gist, Ray O'Laugh1in, Iack De Lap, Don Riggs, lim Bird, Iohn Redpath, Donald Bennish, Tony Albachiara, Ioe Quagliata. Fred Most, Bob Ottman. Middle row: Pat Schram, Ioyce Larsen, Audrey Smith, Hilda Buehler, Carmela Locascio, Margaret Poppe, Virginia Martin, Betty Hagberg, Steve Skala, Wayne Noelle. Front row: Charlotte Boggs, lean Armstrong, Lois Stacey, Angie Zito, Marie Ann Bcesch, Ioan Gallas, Marge Sorenson. Facing group: Bob Wolff, executive chairman: Delores Rierner, a secretary: Clarence Haupi, vice. chairman. MIDDLE RIGHT PICTURE-Time out for The pause that refreshes. LOWER RIGHT-SENIOR ASSEMBLY SUPERVISORSfStanding: Yvonne Stange, Norris Dougher- ty, Marilyn Laraia, Carol Kramer, Dorothy Raasch, Betty Rasmussen, Mary Lewis, Bob Uhlir, Ed Neumann, Ioyce Dreier. Seated: Ella Forrest, Leone Caron, Louise Vollert, Iune Hann, Lois Iason, Betty McCallen, Bar- bara Bengtson. UPPER LEFT-IUNIOR ASSEMBLY SUPERVISORS-Standing: Lenore Schmidt, Roberta Russell, Ione Pries, George Prack, Lois Fierce. Seated: Phyllis Block, Marilyn Ortt, Ioan Bron, Alice Homer, Gerry Forest, Doris Goodwin, Marilyn Clary. LOWER LEFT-FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY SUPERVISORSAStanding: Carol Berkshire, Ioan Anderson, Shirley Iackson, lean Voelz, Richard Ott, Richard Heady, George Nickas. Norma Pugh, Mary Ann Pasturnok. Seated: Carol Laraia, Cora Lu Wickenclen, lla Munson, Mary Lou Johnson, Karen Martinson, Io Anne Wade, Nina Flemrn. 122 ...um girb, tfeague 0 fem ear- oun un One of Proviso's outstanding organizations is the Girls' League. Included '1 the League calendar were the formal teas and the informal chocolate hats. The League promotes several projects: these include dolls, toys, and rapbooks for the Cook County Cl'1i1drer1's Hospital, special programs for the sidents ot the Baptist Old People's Home, and Bow Week. Girls chat at Pumpkin Paradise Tea. 'ig Sisters converse with Little Sisters. lil these smiles over Q bowl of chili! time out for a pose during the Stocking Stamp. 123 girfaj eceague om inert Service and geffowalup 1 3 l I l 1 D 1 5 l . i F 1 L..,M.r GIRLS' LEAGUE BOARD OF DIRECTORS-UPPER LEFT PICTURE-Standing: Lorelei Zochert. ' ' R Marie Carol Meyn, Barbara Nelson, Shirley Iackson, Ioyce West, Arlene Zimmerman, ose Amorosi, Pat Giles, Marcia Holland, Shirley Porter. Seated: Ida Mae O'Brien, treasurer: Carole Macklin, 2nd vice president: Marilyn Fox, secretary: Delores Pease, president: Roberta Nelson, lst vice president. Not pictured: Marilyn Cooperrider, Connie Bennett UPPER RIGHT-Back to Nature-Senior representatives roughing it in League picnic. LOWER LEFT-Never too old-Sophomore leaguers dress dolls for Christmas project. LOWER RIGHT-Iunior members ot League enjoy a gay Hawaiian Holiday' complete with leis. 124 1 fn tereat Qroulu Dramatic interest is brought out in a Girls' League group. tSuch horror, such fright! It really must be excit- ingll It must be curtain time-there goes the bell. Time for those harem beau- ties to do their dance for the gaily assembled throng. Those bows should bring them plenty of beaus. That special pro- ject, Bow Week enables each class to sport its own color. Green for freshman, yellow for sophomore, red for junior, and blue for senior. Now here's the way you do it- heel, toe, heel, back. The jitterbug interest group helped a lot of new- comers learn Proviso's favorite steps. 125 Q ,hw i - . . for ,High egiancfarcla of Clzriafian Clzaracfet UPPER PICTURE-HI-Y COUNCIL Stand- ing: Richard Stahler, Leland Boeger Arthur Patterson, George Samuel Anton Nedbal, Ierry Haslett. Seated: Mr. Daniels, lVIr. Pitt, Mr. Dill- - HSI. if LOWER PICTURE-Mr, Ewing demon- strates to an interested group oi senior Hi-Y boys the proper handling and care of dangerous firearms. HI-Y t lean scholarship, and clean living . . Hi-Y . . . for clean speech, clean spot s, c ' ' ' Hi-Y organization is the maintenance and ex- The chief aim of the Proviso ' ' f h hout the school and the tension of high community. Proviso is made up of six chapters under the guidance of the faculty board, ' ' ' D'l1 er and Richard L. Daniels, advisors: including Hubert A. P1tt, chairman, O. O. 1 n ' ' h Okle ek, junior chapter: W. K. Ewing, sophomore A. E. Iudd, senlor chapter, Io n p ' h chapters chapter: Edward Bos and Raymond Bice, fres men . ' ' hell, boys' work chairman of the Oak Park This board Works with C. E. Winc Y.M.C.A., with whic ' standards of Chr1st1an character t roug h Proviso is afflliated. 126 Ch apiera fromoie varied Clzriaiian a4ciivitie4 The name Hi-Y represents a movement of high school youth who are members of the Young l'v'1en's Christian Association, committed to a Christian purpose at work in the high school and in the community. The tirst high school Y.M.C.A. of which there is any record, was organ- ized in 1870 at Ionia, Michigan, but disbanded three years later. The oldest Hi-Y Club with an unbroken history was organized fifty-nine years ago in October, 1889, at Chapman, Kansas. At present there are over 7,000 Hi-Y Clubs in the United States and its territories and in Canada, with an enrollment of over 200,000 members. They are the Hi-Y movement. Through the Y.M.C.A., they are a part of a world- wide fellowship of high school boys in eighteen countries. . W 5Mf.WNM 7 3 Q- n-V -r N f '-ri'i 'j MR. IUDD'S HI-Y-Back row: Bob Uhlir, Charles Hinkle, Ray Shemaitis, Don Mortensen, Dick Fleming, Dick Stang, Hiram Bass, lack Fay. Middle row: Edwin Salter, Don Feld, Dennis Beatty, Charles lones, Tom Tyre, Iim Cromar, Ierry Haslett. Front row: Mr. Iudd, Dick Men- necke, Wayne Andre, lack Hayner, Iim Walther, George Stegman, Glenn Iohnson, Iim Larry. MR. PITT'S HI-Y-Back row: Birl Worley, Iames Bird, Charles Woli, Robert Klemp, Robert Opat, Anton Needbal, Robert Dahms. Third row: Donald Harrington, Iames Walt, Robert Wolit, James Brennan, Iohn Stewart, Frank Hinds. Second row: Floyd Schultz, Harry Schaefer, Donald Hubbard, Iames Hill, Donald Glidewell, Herbert Hann. Front row: Mr. Pitt, Robert Ray- mond, Edwin Wilde, Ray O'Loughlin, Edward Neumann, Ronald Albers. Not pictured: lack Soderberg. l MR. OKLEPEK'S HI-Y-Back row: Lawrence Thomas, Charles Dillner, Ken Lukow, Don Kelly. Ken Heidorn. Third row: Leland Boeger, Ralph Lutz, Ken Koeritz, Marvin Klein, Iim McCullouch, Howard Mertz, Albert Gonder. Second row: Harlen Feldkirckner, James Iohnson, Donald Ney, Dick Anderson, Don Osborne, Robert Pallissard, Howard Hol- zer, Bill Havemann, Dave Mc- Cleary. Front row: Mr. Oklepek, Roger Nelson, Ierry Askey, lack De Lap, Iack Warring, Lee Goetz, Tom Ratlitf. 127 -yy Qroupa -Serve clwol, Community, an or a The Proviso Hi-Y has had a full schedule this year. Approximately fifty boys were sent to various Hi-Y conferences throughout the state. These con- ferences included the annual Boys' Work Council of Illinois and the National Hi-Y Congress. Delegates were also sent to the Hi-Y training camps to learn the duties of Hi-Y club officers. Th H'-Y has done a good job of serving in rovi e 1 several money-making projects for the World Youth Fund. Members of Mr. Iudd's Senior Hi-Y presented a program for the Thanksgiving assembly. A Workshop was held for the officers and cornmittee men. The social life was not neglected either. The junior-senior boys spon- sored a formal party in April, and in May, they attended an early Sunday morning breakfast. P 'so. There have been MR. EWING'S HI-Y-Back row lay Dittus, secretary: Art Pat terson, Gordon Gavein, treas- urer: Ray Bliss, Richard Bat- man, Allen Kent. Middle row: Bertram Abbs, lim Kibbee, Allan Klingbeil, Al Gerisch, lack Moffett, presi- dent. Front row: Mr. Ewing, sponsor Larry Mech, vice-president George Torrison, Bill Wengo Bill Roderick. MR. BOS'S HI-Y-Upper row: lim Rotermund, Iohn Witkiewicz, Walter Schweppe, George Sam- uel. Marvin Roehlke. Middle row: Bill Nelson, Dick Phelps, Earl Flight. Lower row: lim LeCompte, Henry Lambke, Clarence Lewis, Iohn Stefanovits, Marvin Schulz. MR. RICE'S HI-Y-Upper row: Bill Tooth, Iames Hinkle, Rich- ard Watts. Middle row: Douglas Brown, Dick Stahler, 'Iohn Krizek, Dick Olt- manns. Lower row: Albert Kroening, Tom Houska, Bob White. Ierry White, Mr. Rice. 128 rouiao .Ma 'or .1-Ceiier en - cgxpforer couia PROVISO MIEIOR LETTER MEN-Upper row: Bill Kempster, Ray Boeke, Vern Page, lack Soderberg, Bill Iefferson, Bob Grottke, Dick Lenzie. Dave Stewart, Frank Amanti, Tom Timmis, Bob Walker, Fred Mons, lim Grady, Bob Grupe. Middle row: Ed Beaven, Mel Wendt, Dick Anderson, Marvin Erdal, Dan Peterson, Art Holland, Bill Dill, Bob Songer. Bob Reiche, lack Fay, Siegfried Kiemle, Phil Elbert. Lower row: Vic Custardo, Chuck Cislak, Iack Glatz, Ben Hill, Bob Bennett, George Iacobs, Dick Hagenauer, Bob Pitra, Bob Stendel, Ed Herhold, Lyle Kaapke. PROVISO MAIOR LETTER MEN In order to promote fellowship among Proviso's athletes and to create greater interest of parents toward sports in Proviso, an old organization was revived last fall. The major letter winners formed the Proviso Major Letter Men. Wilson A. Law is sponsor. Officers of the P.M.L.M. for the first semester were Fred Mons, president: Thomas Timmis, vice-president: Robert Grottke, secretary: and Ray Boeke, treasurer. Second semester officers were Richard Hagenauer, president: Iohn Glatz, vice-president: lack Faye, secretary: and Dave Stewart, treasurer. THE EXPLORER SCOUTS The aim of the Explorer Scouts, a branch of the Boy Scouts of America, is to serve and to build character. Its committees are indoor, outdoor, service, and social. Some of the ac- tivities are hikes, tours, and an installation banquet. This year's main service was the prep- aration of frames for school exhibits. The officers were Iames Walther, explorer guide: Richard Stevenson, assistant explorer guide: and Iames Dunham, keeper of the totem and purser. The sponsor is Stanley Ratten- bury. O EXPLORER SCOUTS-Back row: Iim Agnini, Ben Padgett, Reed Halverson, Frank Merrill, Al Davies, Robert Hitch, Ken Horst, Mr. S. Rattenbury, spon- sor. Front row: Harold Hilan, Iim Walther, Richard Stev- enson, Iimmy Dunham. Not pictured: Bill Blum. 129 rouiao youth geuouulzip Guiding the students in an important phase of their religious and recre- ational lives is the Proviso Youth Fellowship. The P.Y.F. has activities open to all students. These activities are planned and directed by the key mem- bers, a group of student representatives of the churches in the township. The first activity of the year was the fall picnic at Thatcher's Woods. You Believe in God, So What! was discussed at the first forum of the year. To celebrate the Christmas season a party was held in the social room. Mixer games, a grab bag, refreshments, dancing, and a Christmas play lent enjoyment and inspiration to the evening. The second forum was held at the First Baptist Church in Maywood. Chaplain Faringer discussed Religion in War and Peace. Climaxing the year for the old ofticers was the conference held February 20, 21, and 22. Build a Better Brotherhood was the theme. Our Common Faith, Our Common Hope, and Our Common Task, were the three main topics presented. Beginning a new year for the new officers, but ending the activities of the school year was the Easter Sunrise Service. EXECUTIVE CABINET-Standing: g?.W357't'??-+-W -ee Mr. Dillner, Miss Beck, Miss Harris, Miss Williams, Mr. Cat- lin. Seated: Roberta Nelson, secre- tary: Bob Dahms, recreation: Charles Hinkle, food: Betty Lou Hagberg. publicity: Ierry Sny- der and Marilyn Smith, co- chairmen. Not pictured: Mary Elizabeth An- derson, food: Frank Sparrow, treasurer. KEY MEMBERS-Back row: Di- ane Denise, Verlita Brown, Sandra Owen, Bob Regan, Bob Dahms, Laurence Thomas, Gor- don Miller, George Tuttle, Ev- elyn Larson, Iona Regan. Middle row: Wilma Haack, Caro- lyn Iones, Elmer Rabun, Don Smith, Fred Martin, Gordon A. Tench, David McCleary, Ruth Hodgskiss, Pat Galstan, Betty Hagberg, Donna Anderson. Front row: Marilyn Smith, Char- lotte Pugh, Marilyn Cooper- rider, Iudy Watkins, Peggy Lynn. IoAnne Lillie, Marilyn Clary, lane Bryant, Shirley Roberts, Ieannine Renter. 130 Clzurc and School Cooperate lpn 8uenf4 l l. A panel discussion sets torth new ideas. 5, Mr. Catlin appears to be waiting for the call, Come d t 'tl Z. Marilyn gets rapt but varied reactions to her demon- an ,ge I . Stration' 6, Heres the Way it goes. Come on now, everyone. u l 7. Informal exchange ot ideas helps members to clarify 3. Pzcmclcers stop their lun to pose for or picture. ,heh Own thinking. 4. Enthusiastic sponsors help plan the fun. 8. Ah! What thoughts a campfire inspires! Games, hot dogs, cocoa, potato chips, a blazing campfire-all kinds of tun-helped to make the Proviso Youth Fellowship picnic in Thatcher's Woods last October a memorable event with which to begin the year. Entertainment and singing highlighted the afternoon and evening at the Fun F'raW1. The beautiful autumn colors and the crisp tall air blended together to form a perfect setting for the picnickers. 131 rouiaoyd Jlireclora serve Jig flowing e way PROVISO USHERS-Back row: lean Arm strong, Betty Tooth, Phyllis Delaney, De- lores Riemer, Beth Hewitt, Ioan Iahnke, lune I-lann, Ellen lung, Arlene Robert- son, Margaret Lynn, Margie lebens, Ioan llas Barbara De An eles, Yvonne Ga , C! Hansen. Third row: Carol Kramer, Doris Brown, Olga Kazlauski, Mary Ellen Holtz, Ioan Stahler, Lois Keating, Marilyn Cooper- ricler, Grace Beck. Second row: Geraldine Murray, Betty Weil- ler, Carolyn Iones, Connie Bennett, Mary Ann Battaqlia, Wilma Haack, lane Bry- ant. Front row: Betty l-laqberq, Delcora O'Boyle, Evelyn Schroeder, Ioyce Karau, Ruth Douglas, Marna Schuster. Facing group: Miss Krebs, Mr, Haddock. Noi pictured: Muriel Kelley, Ruth Karsal, N53 Anne Plecas, Nancy Willette. Ax BLUE BOOK STAFF PICTURE:-Standing: Gladys Schaper, lean Metschke, Evelyn Schroeder, Miss Eleanor Lonek, super- visory Don Osborne. -ty Seated: Carol Albrecht, Barbara Staup, Delores Nordbrock. ...W PROVISO USHERS One of the indispensable organizations of the school is the Proviso Ushers. These gra- cious, Well-trained girls usher at many important occasions, including P.T.A. meetings, plays, and choir and orchestra concerts. The officers for this year were Evelyn Schroeder, president, Ioyce Karau, vice-president: Ruth Douglas, secretary: DeLora O'Boyle, treasurer: Marna Schuster, social chairman: and Betty Hagberg, publicity chairman. Miss Genevieve Krebs and George Haddock were the faculty sponsors. BLUE BOOK The Blue Book, one of the most useful publications of this high school, is Written and re- vised by a staff of seniors, juniors, and sophomores. The book is published primarily to help orient new students. lt gives information about school organizations, the physical construc- tion of the buildings, extra-curricular activities, honors conferred upon students, and gen- eral information about student curricula and facilities. Published every two years, the book is supervised by Miss Eleanor Lonek. Staff mem- bers Were Carol Albrecht, Arthur Boike, lean Metschke, Delores Nordbrock, Don Osborne, Gladys Schaper, Evelyn Schroeder, and Barbara Staup. 132 ine Cfub-Camera CINE CLUB The willing boys who run the moving picture projectors for classroom films in the visual education program are members of the Cine Club. These boys learn the problems and pointers in operating the projectors and have a chance to gain practical experience in this work. They are supervised by C. W. Bills. This year's officers were lerry Haslett, president, Ralph Schultz, vice- presidentg Iames Seeck, secretary: and Raymond Valenta, treasurer. CINE CLUB IDENTIFICATION- Baclc row: Mr. Bills, Dean Lin- ton, Robert Hitch, Eugene Pol- ka, Iames Devine, Robert New- ton, Gorden Tench, Bill Have- mann. Third row: Howard Freedman, Ralph Carlock, Robert Kratsch- ner, Richard Laue, Iim Seeck, Don Feld, Don Mortensen, Kyde Sale. Second row: Fred Wassmundt, Charles Backhus, Iohn Kapost, Robert Stedrowsky, Ralph Schultz, Harold Liesentelk. Front row: Jerry Haslett, Rudy Martin, Don Schwenig, Ray Va- lenta, Richard Stevenson, How- ard Holzer, Ronald Bronson. CAMERA CLUB-Back row: Pete Mikolitis, Lorraine Remkus, Dick Laue, Marvin Klein, Gor- don Tench, Ed Lynn, Kyde Sale, Mr. Iohnson. Front row: Don Feld, Iim Cromar, Art Boike, lim Devine, Mar- garete Iean. Not pictured: Ray Shemaitis, Leonard Shemaitis. CAMERA CLUB The members of the Camera Club learn the technique of good pho- tography from Harvey Iohnson, sponsor. During the year, these camera fans learn the intricacies of developing, and enlarging-in general, the secrets of making better pictures. The officers of the year were Arthur Boike, president: Iames Devine, vice- president: Margarete lean, secretary: and Ray Shemaitis, treasurer. 133 girla , ahlzfelic ahaociaiion The Girls' Athletic Association offers a variety of activities for girls who are interested in sports. The members work hard to earn as many awards as they can. There are two local awards, a diamond-shaped G.A.A. emblem and a Proviso requiring 600 and 1200 points respectively. The 1600 point honor, the Illinois I is ia state award, as is the Illinois Em- blem, Which requires 2000 points. Two Proviso senior girls earned the coveted Illinois Ern- blem this year. Swimming, baseball, riding, basketball, bowling, tennis, and life saving were some of the sports included in the intramural program sponsored by G.A.A., and were open to all Proviso girls. MANAGERS-UPPER LEFT: Margie Ie- bens, Audrey Wilkes, Marion Palmer. UPPER RIGHT:-Standing: Shirley Kel- logg, 2nd vice-president: Emma Wied- der, treasurer: Ioan Stahler, lst vice- president. Seated: Miss Eddy, sponsor: DeLora O'Boyle, secretary: Corinne Schaal, president. L l CENTER LEFT:-Shirley Hajostek, Bar- bara McCarrel1, Marie Brown, Bar- bara Berger, Nancy Petersen, Helena Gibson, CENTER RIGHT:-Virginia Olar, Lillian Boldt, Norma Berger. LOWER LEFT:-Margarete lean, Mari- lyn Brown, Donna lean Anderson, Ruth Korsal, Elizabethanne Waldt. Gloria Theobald. LOWER RIGHT:--Mary Ann Vorreyer, i Marilyn Ortt, Ema Hanke. 134 a4ciiuiiie.4 Ureaie gnilzuaicwm Mgiggw mm. FAN fig' MW GOLF TEAM-Gloria Theobald, manager: Mary Ann Littlefield, Ruth Austin, Miss Eddy. Marion Palmer, our prize horsewoman. TENNIS TEAM-Standing: Elizabethanne Waldt, Faith Riley, Lois Vanderburg, Corinne Schaaf. Helena Gibson, Emma Wiedcler. Kneeling: Norma Berger, Barbara Berger, Ann Iaburek, Lorelei Zochert. ARCHERY TEAM-Marilyn Brown, Marie Roppert, Margarete Iean, Shirley Iackson, Erna Hanke, Mary Lou Retzman. Robin Hood's merry band in action against a villainous target. To be good in archery, girls, you must learn to stand squarely, to hold the shoulders level, and to keep the chin in and up. Tennis, golf, and archery are the three sports of the G.A.A. interscholastic program. The girls made trips to other schools, met equally skilled opposi- tion, and won many games. The horseback riders, who were in an annual horseshow, put on a dis- play of horsemanship that represented Proviso well. They won many awards, all of which were displayed in the show window near the Business Office. 135 rouiao f agent fracfice rama Uecllniquea swf PROVISO PLAYERS-Seated: Larry Crail, Helene Kappel, Dorothy Baumgartner, Mary Angaran, Carol Albrecht, Margaret Irwin, Clarence Haupt, Virginia Martin, Barbara De Angeles, Beverly Kuhn, Jim Seeck, Marilyn Brown, Margie Iebens, Marilyn Cooperrider, Virginia Pepich, Mary Iane Leech, Darrell Sandeen, lerry Musson, Pat Carr, Ruth Hodgskiss, Don Iohnson, Barbara Hann, Betty Nako, Marlene Klasen. Standing: Norris Dougherty, Robert Dahms, Harold Skowbo, Lou'se Vollert, Ralph Schultz, Betty Lou Mackey, Delores Reimer, Charles Hinkle, Doris Anderson, Fred Wassmundt, Iudy Watkins, George Kallas, IoAnn Immel, Charles Daes, Marilyn Smith, Mary Elizabeth Anderson, Mary Lewis. Facing Group: Roberta Russell, Lois De Boer, Dick Fleming. UPPER RIGHT:-Miss Stark. THE DUST OF THE ROAD-Darrell Sandeen, Charles Hinkle, Dolores Reimer, George Kallas OFFICERS-Doris Anderson, Clarence Haupt, Nancy Schneider, Charles Daes BETTY'S BURGLAR-Helene Kappel, Darrell Sandeen PROVISO PLAYERS Approximately fifty drama enthusiasts belonging to Proviso Players gath- ered bi-vveekly in the social room to conduct a business meeting and present a play planned, directed, and acted by fa group of fellow members. This club is for juniors and seniors exclusively. For the benefit of the actors, criticism was offered after each play by Miss Cecil Stark, sponsor, or by a specially appointed committee. Some of the plays presented this year were Trial by Moonlight, Dust of the Road, and The Curtain. One of the major attractions of this club is the yearly speaker to whom one club meeting is devoted. On April 1 of this year LeRoy Kuhn, Class of '43, spoke to the club about his experiences at the Goodman School of the Theatre. The grand climax to the year was the spring formal held on April 16 in the social room. This year the freshmen dramatic club of Girls' League were asked to pre- sent the play Alice's Blue Gown to encourage the younger girls in drama and to afford an opportunity for talent display for the future members of the Proviso Players. The officers of the Players were: Clarence Haupt, president: Nancy Schneider, vice-president: Doris Anderson, secretary: and Charles Daes, treasurer. 138 e guture Jbvuaineaa G-Ceaclera of almerica The F. B. L. A. is open to all commercial students. The members of the club prepare themselves for business careers by bringing practical applications of office work closer to the curriculum of the school. This is achieved by field trips to business offices, lectures by busi- nessmen, and demonstrations by stenographers. Standing: Carole Nelson, Bar- bara Deithloft, Margie Garrett, loanri Came, board members. Seated: Mr. Stickler, sponsor, Betty Knox, secretary: Law- rence Pusaturi, president: Kath- ryn Ehlers, treasurer: Harry Schaefer, vice-president. Big profits from big appe- tites. Players dramatize typical business scenes. They seem well-satisfied with finished business. Preparing for the hungry basketball fans. 137 A TYPICAL CHOIR PROGRAM O God, Our Help in Ages Past ,R,7,,,.,. Croft-Hollis Tenebrae Factae Sunt ,R,RRRRR ,,,,,,, P alestrina Plorate, Eilii Israel ..V,.... ,,,,,, C arrissima Only Begotten Son ,,,...e Gretchaninoff Lo, God Is Here ...... ee,.,,e,.... M ueller The Creation ...........l.. ,,,., H ichter The Passion Trilogy o,.ooo,,oooo.. ....... K oshetz Trial before Pilate Crucifixion Resurrection Russian Picnic ...ii,......,....,.... ...... E' nclers Tom Siiert, Tenor In the Early Spring .....A..Oiiii,iii,Vii,,,,,,,,,,. Birch-Cain Marilyn Laraia, Sop Robert Regan, Baritone Begin the Beguine ,,ii,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Porter Hymn to Music ii.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,ii,,,,, Chopin-Ringwald Louise Vollert, Pianist Ezekiel Saw De Wheel OC..A.,,iiC,,,,i,.,,,ii,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cain Battle Hymn of the Republic ,.i. Howe-Wilhousky he Choir inga jiri way Jlnio flue fvfearia of SOPRANOS Anderson, Doris Critchiield, Marilyn Cusimano, Marilyn De Boer, Lois DeWitt, Darlene Farina, Marie Gorr, Shirley Hodgskiss, Ruth Holrner, Alice Hornig, Dolores Karau, Ioyce Kazlauski, Olga Keller, Patricia Kneifel, Shirley Laraia, Marilyn Migliozzi, Gloria Nelson, Roberta Olar, Virginia Oldfield, Ruth Roberts, Laverne Cllzoir Ro!! Robertson, Arlene Rhode, Jeanne Schoen, Dolores Vorreyer, Mary Anne ALTOS Becwar, Elaine Bruggemeyer, Patricia Cooperrider, Marilyn Doering, Carol Douglas, Ruth Dymmel, Ioan Flight, Grace Gobetz, Doris Haack, Wilma Hann, Iune Hewitt, Beth Hoffman, Ieanette Iessogne, Shirley Kappel, Helene Knight, Marjorie Leach, Mary lane Mortimore, Marion Pepich, Virginia Schmidt, Mary Smith, Gloria Staup, Barbara Vollert, Louise TENORS Bayl, Edward Cromar, Iames DeAngelis, Vincent Gentilin, Garth Gonder, Albert Hultberg, Cortland Knapp, Robert McCleary, David Mesenbrinck, Dan Moskos, Christ Sifert, Tom Torrison, George BASSES Anagnostopoulos, Arnold Boeger, Leland Crail, Larry Festner, Orville Finlayson, Iim Frasca, Rudy Galloway, Channing Harwell, George Hollowell, Bill Iacobek, Wray Kalias, Bill Lehnharclt, Paul Mennecke, Dick Mueller, Bob Osborn, Gerald Perger, Gerald Regan, Robert Sale, Kyde Strandt, Iohn Warring, Iack ncf THE CHOIR The Choir, under the direction of Robert A. Davis, is Well known for its moving performances of both semi-classical and liturgical selections. Bound together by a love of music, stimulated by the sincerity, enthu- siasm, and vigor displayed by its director, and living up to past traditions of excellence, the blue-robed choir is an inspiring part of Proviso's portrait. This year, a boys' octette and a girls' sextette were again organized: they sang principally modern selections. The newly organized mixed ensemble concentrated on English madrigals. All three appeared with the choir dur- ing its concerts, and at various out-of-school functions in surrounding com- munities. In February, they journeyed to DeKalb High School to present an afternoon performance before the student body. Local appearances for this year numbered six, three of Which were with the band and orchestra. Elected and appointed choir officers have charge of choir policies and plan the annual breakfast picnic and the formal dance. The officers for this year were: Torn Sifert, president: Al Gonder, treasurer: Betty Lou Mackey, secretary: Ruth Oldfield, robe mistress: and Dick Mennecke, music librarian. 139 lzere lm!! Jge Muaic wherever y fringaf, oo winch, ra.4Ae.4, dperczwaiona UPPER LEFT-Back row: Eugene Pepich, Elaine Weiss, Paul Notara, Basil Brown, Wayne Hackett. Front row: Denman Gerstung, Florence Anderson, Carol Meyn, Siegfried Kiemle, lim Iohnson. UPPER RIGHT-Wallace Nelson. CENTER LEFT--Back row: Ortiz Vtlalton, David Lange, Ted Deines. Front row: Suzanne Lyklema, Marilou Erickson. LOWER LEFT-Back row: Frank Merrill, Robert Alli- son, Donald Valentine. Front row: Norman Sorenson, Ioann Iones. LOWER RIGHT-Standing: Peter Walton, Betty Mackey. Seated: Patricia Kamin. CONCERT ORCHESTRA Overtures, symphonies, modern music-wany type of good music was played by the Concert Orchestra of Proviso. Under the leadership of Wallace Nelson, director, the student musi- cians practiced faithfully throughout the year and presented three public concerts. Soloists and selected ensembles played innumerable times tor various community organizations. One of the most effective performances of the orchestra was the Christmas Concert at which they played The Shep- herd King Overture, Melody of Peace, Beneath the Holly, and other Christmas songs. Each spring the soloists have a chance to display their talents at the district and the state music contests. Some of Proviso's outstanding players this year were Florence Ander- son, violinistp Denman Gerstung, concert master and violinist: David Lange, bass: Ted Deines, bass, Ortiz Walton, bass: and Carol Albrecht, harp and viola. 140 armonize to frocfuce A TYPICAL CONCERT PROGRAM Overture Egmont , , , ,..........,.V,V,,, , , ,,.Y,, , ,....,..,,.,,,, ,-,-,-v '.,-'- B 9 efhoven May Day Dance ,,,, , ....,,,,,...., H H ,,,,,,, , .. H'-'ICUSY Orchestra Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep ,,,, ,, .,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,Y,...,, , V. Kniqhl David Lange, Ted Deines, Ortiz Walton, string basses I Pat Kamin, accompanist Since First I Saw Your Face , ..... ,, ,, ......,, , ,, ,, ,, Ford I Know a Young Maiden , ,, H , ,,,, V. Di LCISSO You Stole My Love , , .,,. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,....,, ,,..,, , , MCFGHGH Madrigal Singers of the Choir Minuetto ,, .. . ..,.,,,,, . . ,, . ., H H ,,,,.,,. , H. Bolzoni Strings of the Orchestra Masaniello . , . .,..,,.,..,, ,, , v.,,,.,,,,,,....,,,, A111391 Symphony No. 5, Finale ,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , ,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,, Beethoven Orchestra Agnus Dei ,,,, , ,, ,,,, ,, , ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, , , .. , ,, Bizei Barbara Hatley, organ The Prayer H .,,,, , ,,,, . , ,,,,,,, , , ,,,,.. , , Hasselmans Carol Albrecht, harp Tschailcowsky D Major , , .,..,.,,. ,. ,, ...., ,,,,., , ,. Concerto in Denman Gerstung, violin Patsy Gerstung, accompanist Chopsticks ..,, ,,,, . .,,, .,,,, , , ,,,, ,,.,, , Granada ..,,,. ,, Orchestra Arr, Evans ,, Lara 141 good Muaic UPPER RIGHT-Carol Albrecht. UPPER LEFT-Back row: Doris Volkman, Mary Ann Pasternock, Virginia Slaughter, Geor- gine Slough, Gloria Hoguertel. Front row: Ioyce Gerstung, Barbara Shuga, Kenneth Norling, Gregory Schwartz. CENTER-Back row: Iocelyn Hoguertel, Carol Albrecht, Carole Macklin. Front row: Betty Archias, Ianet Haskamp. LOWER RIGHT-Ioan Givens, Donald Hogg. 1 1 X, A -, :fi .xi '15, V.., xWJ.'WA kd . W '-:- ' Q Xfffff f 7 .N ' gv 1 K my xii LMA . Q: , g Lui ? tw pg Lai: X,-YJ Q ig' vi mf ' 2 ' ' 4 '55 , , ,p A A 2 ,fy 4' iv ,pf If fx . '5 qv W4 - fkvgqt J in 4 Q L fga. T I K fi, ri , 4 A af F Q Yr! if 5,1 L+-31, - Eg, Vi is' VA- ' I 'P L 3 X ' 9' ,. 'l H vs 'N' ' eff? I U f 'QR . ' X f, LW . ,ff Q A , XX 7 .Wi iwlfu H W X gg 'E I 4, t X K 0,1 f rv ' 1' uh A 'L gg 5 r I . kk' V K . ' Q, ,y NX! Va Qi' Wm. , x X W5 'X y N 4 Nw-1 ,N L.. H Q----f 4,, fifX' .KM -x Nw Qi'J5f'3 Q W PM V I Y V fmlff Y L 1 Hia r ----T 'v..g,.X if iii if 5 . I i 1 2 1 A 'Ai X iff 1' 2 W A A ex 'aka . S 1' i- iciana ferform at gooibal! guinea anal Cloncerfa Flutes - Piccolos lobert Anderson Lobert Bonday rtanley Gudmundson lancy Slough Oboes Seraldine Dunn Ierbert Kuehne Bassoons Harold Greinke talph Lutz Bb Clarinets Dorothy Beach flartha Behliner oyce Beland flilo Burgess Donald Carlsen ,ee Erminger 'aul Feuerstein lobert Gaertner Villiam Harder flarvin Klein Vesley Marek George Munroe Allen Ramel lohn Ryburn Evelyn Schroeder Robert Wasnick Daryl Wiley Alto Clarinets Willie Battle Donald Labotte Bass Clarinets Edward Mosevich Glen Piotter Robert Reiche Alto Saxophones Warren Marek Iames Marinaro Iacqueline Mueller Melvin Needy Richard Stahler Tenor Saxophones Eugene Bayer Robert Brown CONCERT BAND PERSONNEL CAlphabeticall Baritone Saxophone David Lyding Comets - Trumpets Richard Colt lames Doyle Iames Finney Iames Gilliam 'Iames Good Robert Grottke Donald Hubbard Wesley Slaughter Robert VanArsdall French Horns Neil Currens Charles l-linkle Robert Krosta Arthur Lehmann Iacquelin Tallmadge Dena Van Houten Baritones Iames Hinkle Richard Ott 143 George Prack 'Carol Twombly Gary Reeves Donald Routson Trombones Robert Eriksen Henry Gellinger Gary Reeves Donald Routson Tubas Roy Apel Russell Clyde Reed Halverson Tommy Ratlilt Percussions Howard Agster Perry Chulock Barbara DeVito Henry Ianus Fred Mueller Don Thiele Marimba Wilma Dollins Charles Harriss Shirley Houf Student Conductors Warren Marek QConcertJ Wesley Marek CConcertl Rosemary Pellicane lManeuversl Librarians Geraldine Dunn William Harder Charles Hinkle lacquelin Tallmadge Majorettes Ioan Brown Gerry Clarke lean Felclmann Lenora Kiemel Rosemary Pellicane Dorothy Raasch Carol Skala Section Leader he fageanizt alim -- rom Reporter to Editor -3 s UPPER RIGHTfMiss Florence I. Otis supervises smooth- UPPER RIGHT-EDITORS-Carol Meyn. IGCQUGUIIG GCIYSS, R0be1't running Pageant organization. Grottke. Marilyn Gates, Betty Cromer. LOWER LEFTfLITEH1'l-RY STAFF-MGIiO1'ie SOYGDSOII. LOWER RIGHT-REPORTERS-Standing: Norris Dougherty, Lynn Griffy, gllrglrie Smith, Bob Anderson, Elaine Miesen, Betty Lou Seated: Siegfried Kiemle. Marilyn Smith, Carol Albrecht, Andrew Liehr. ag erg. This year, the twenty-ninth of its publication under the supervision of its founder, Miss Florence I. Otis, the Proviso Pageant kept pace with the tempo of the times by adopting the popular tabloid form. Seventeen of the issues carried eight pages: twelve, four: and the Christmas Pageant, in gay green, sixteen. Bob Grottke, managing editor, and the Gates Twins headed the staff. The increased size of the paper made possible a two-page sports section, a two-page magazine section, more entertaining material, and more space for advertisements. Carol Meyn, head copy-editor: Betty Cromer, associate editor: Marjorie Smith, magazine editor: and Bob Zierk, sports: were in charge of the various departments. The Pageant again received the International Honor award from the International Honor Society of High School Iournalists, and the Gallup award for outstanding service to school and community-winning these has become a habit. During April, an exhibit in the library displayed the many steps in the process of getting news from the event to the reader. To afford publicity regarding all school activities: to provide a record of all events: to give entertainment to its readers: to promote worthy enterprises: to foster and develop that intangible but precious element called the Spirit of Proviso-these are the aims of the Pag- eant staff. With the assistance of Richard L. Daniels, associate supervisor, and the cooperation of the business staff, supervised by Robert T. Stickler, the Pageant has had one of its most successful years. 144 Zo dnreaeni ew.4 alccuraiefy and fnfereating y For the first semester, the editorial staff is made up almost entirely of seniors who have qualified by taking the course in news writing. With the beginning of the second semester, a flock of enthusiastic juniors fresh out of that course, enters the fold. The sports staff, under the sponsorship of Mr, Daniels, has had a lively time covering the activities of Proviso's many sportsmen. The clerical staff, under the direction of Marna Schuster, typed all copy to go to the printer. Mr. Stickler and his crew, captained by Harry Schaeffer, turned in more inches of advertisements than have ever before been published in one year's issue of this paper. The circulation staff, headed by Richard Stanger, dis- tributed Pageants on Friday afternoons. Q 'ffs UPPER LEFTSBUSINESS STAFF-Standing: Frank Romano, Mr. Stickler, UPPER RIGHT-PAGEANT IUNIOR ASSISTANTS-Standing: Ioyce Be land, Nancy Schroeder, Iim Finlayson, Delmae Smith, Marilyn Brown, Harry Schaefer. Anne Wiegman. Seated: Audrey Kunes, Zena Buza. LOWER LEFT-CIRCULATION STAFF-Geraldine Murray, Iames Cava- naugh, Marilyn Boeger, Barbara Iolicceur, Betty McCallen, Floria P'zZOfefmlO' NUMY BUS111- LOWER RIGHT-SPORTS STAFF-standing: Mr. Daniels. LOWER CENTERfCLERICAL STAFF-Standing: Mama Schuster. Seated: Shirley Fippinger, Anne Reeves, lean Woodward, Peggy Walters. Seated: Beth Hewett, Katheryn Cortese, Betty Nako, Carol Skala, Peggy Warren. Seated: Robert Brown, Robert Zierk, Gardner Fulton, Robert Smith. l45 arent- eac er The purpose of the Parent-Teacher Association is to foster closer coopera- tion between the home and the school. h are held after iod, consist of brief ons and entertaining pro- grams followed by refreshments. For r before the business meeting, talk with the faculty. The meetings, whic each grading per business sessi an hou parents may wo funds for The P.T.A. maintains t . The Needy Stu- s materials, clothing, other supplies recom- the use of students dent Fund provide glasses, and mended by the nurse or the counselor, d the Worthy Student Fund is used an to aid ambitious students without nec- essary funds to remain in school. OFFICERS AND CHAIRMEN4Standing: Walter B. Erickson, legislature: Mrs. Arthur C. Butts, hos- pitality: E. R. Sifert, superintendent: Orrin L. Thorson, past president: Melvin M. Wall, treas- urer of Worthy Student Fund: Mrs. Arthur Boeke, publicity: l. W. Hinds, boys' counselor: Mrs. W. D. Anderson, historian: Mrs. Gorm Lausten, social: L. C. Bieger, program: Mrs. Sam Zeno, student welfare. Seated: Mrs. Harry Powell, secretary: Miss Willa lean Gray, general treasurer and treasurer of Needy Student Fund: Delton T. Waby, presi- dent: Mrs. Ralph Gaden, vice-president: Miss Lois Moore, girls' counselor. Deposit your dues here, please. f dou hnuts and coffee Lines everywhereeeven or g ER LEFT-Charles Hinkle. editor-in-chief: orris Dougherty, managing editor: Doris Zobetz. co-editor-in-chief: Carol Albrecht, iterary editor. TER LEFT-ASSISTANT EDITORS:- Iune ann, Marilyn Plourde, Phyllis Delaney, Dave Stewart, Gloria Orfei, Barbara Bengt- on. WER LEFT-BUSINESS STAFF:-C a r ol '1C1SiiY. Chfiirmcirli Ieanne Rohde, Barbara lilos. ' ravi freden M foriraif Chosen for their various abilities and cooperative spirit, the 1948 Provi staff has faithfully discharged the complicated task of producing the Portrait of Proviso. Although specific divisions of Work were assigned, When the rush came the motto was One for all, and all for one. Because work proved to be of such a diversified nature, it was not only a task but also an interesting experience to the members of the staff. Despite this year's higher engraving costs and printers' strikes, the book came out on time, and the cost remained the same. UPPER RIGHT-ASSOCIATE EDITORS:-Patti Plantz, Marilyn Smith, Bill Kempster, Corinne Schaai, Iohn Hussers. Ioanne Ball, Evelyn Schroeder. CENTER RIGHT-PHOTOGRAPHERS:-Iim Cromar, Don Feld. LOWER LEFT-ART STAFF:-Carolyn Corten, chairman: Stuart Butfington, Ianice Plant. Lorelei Zochert, Mary Elizabeth Anderson. LOWER RIGHT-Mr. Iohnson, photographer: Miss Scott, editorial supervisor: Miss Marm. general and art supervisor: Mr. Iudd, business manager. 147 Jltiaa gforence . 05.4 TO MISS FLORENCE I. OTIS Proviso, to whom you have so generously given of your skill and your talents for twenty-nine years, doesn't know how it can go on without you. It Will, of course, but with countless memories of you and with many beautiful traditions in which your crea- tive mind has had a part. These will continue to remind us of the love and devotion, the ideals, and the dynamic enthusiasm which you have Woven into the fabric which is Proviso. Florence Scott QUILL AND SCROLL PARNASSUS CHAPTER Parnassus Chapter of Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society of High School Iournalists, is one of Proviso's outstanding organizations. It offers opportunities for students to do voluntary creative or journalistic Writing. A program consisting of book reports, short stories, formal and informal essays, magazine articles, or poems is given on alternate Monday evenings in the homes of various members. The officers of this year were as follows: Robert Grottke, president: Mari- lyn Smith, vice-president: Elaine Miesen, secretary-treasurer: and Marjorie Smith, critic. The members of Quill and Scroll Wish their inspiring organizer and sponsor, Miss Otis, much happiness in her retirement. QUILL AND SCROLLfBack row: Carol Meyn, Bob Anderson, Siegfried Kiemle, Norris Dougherty. Middle row: Batty Cromer, Marilyn Gates, Ierry Haslett, Doris Gobetz, Barbara Bengison, Miss Otis. Front row: Marilyn Laraia, lacqueline Gates, Marjorie Smith, Elaine Meisen, Carol Albrecht. Marjorie Sorenson. Standing: Marilyn Smith, Robert Grottke. 148 1947. . . Calendar . . . 1948 We We have seen another year pass at Proviso---- have watched eager freshmen on Freshman Day,' We have rooted with enthusiastic football fans, Cheering her teams to victoryf We have applauded well-acted class plays: We have gone to the Hi-Y Thanksgiving assemblies That made us mindful of our blessingsp We have helped decorate Proviso in her holiday fineryj We We We We 1 have cherished her many beautiful Christmas traditionsf have Watched all her athletic teams battling for her: have been impressed by the Girls' League Easter assemblies: have gone to the gay, spring parties that are a part of her: And We have witnessed another Commencement. This year We have experienced tragedy and happiness, And through new phases of our lives, We shall always treasure The memories of Proviso's 1947-48 parade. 6 'VID ' E . . . . . . X X ff X Student: gee, a pzcnwf My Ldea of a good lame LJ eating 5 Tr alfumud: ficnica, parties, programd, prom! . . . what a VN J kaleidoscope of memories! 1 f 4 15, . . l 'V' Glizen: Nappy memoried are a prized poJ.4e4.4Lon. 149 fsepfem er , M01-V Girl m1:rLettel:lllinners E1 ' Lib D 1 B k pf - ' ,WR s,MQyo - . .eC'. 9,9 I7 Teachers Wi:lin-gldl2JrllciiT6gZg,EWembership Dildzogiiiirs Namedziiosigvgi gonlllzer-Cisp?'U1 Intezjsllhgi-TL Orgamzi 4 GQ - ullY wwe in Cece gamma linen Li dig- QQ qculfy QI' f79eq PF - X55 , KN 'I 'Y Q10 4 h. sh bl' 1- 121' flf 'Q 0' Yoyvliot fglkoyi 59932 Given Pre oaefir ofy Sf 25.111, Q H RSCNQX A . Fan out Oy Q1 To aegis fe, S neges yon 65. ,gan onors ,QQ -it 11 TNS xotl 4009 fe We Gt-wt Off Umme, Qr'Q,9 Of Co 0000 9? ff 'D Enrollment Reaches 33841616 'QXg3'9J 910631639 969 RK!-1 IOVQ R erfqlberpq Inmehf 9. va 'gf' . ' 'Ev O 'SGW of A' Hr 'saws ments ' E' fl 'Obs f 0 -2' 'B Var:-Typer. New V991 9 Q0 XN9 X Sflq Fesp- p . P OS4 . 9-6 T1 eu . go- X68 X 59 O eetlnn lcllig Q- 0 Q- Q by Q. of U' 'U :S SeCI'elUI'19S xofxxax 9,9 9906? ago Pageant Sends Writers SSG .ble 'ls' If e Obffo 'B V., To ciericai staff 466' ,ke Grotgyxerg W5 YX,,Jg1Qgiq,PggSgfg51gS 318 S410 If QD 4,0 GL O90 35599 .5 V Seasor or 009 xc' Ol Wo' ted H 1 A ' Oslo' Qya Q0 ' ' oe '50 ff '35 3 I. . C 615,60 ob 95 Wwe eg, 9 D Cllust xp conjfql 5 04, 'ggi Cf, Q 'bw 7, Qpens Here Ko 9: CX W wgf5eotTo Problemsdfo GfZ'ifgj9gfi,,,Q1 C3-Corba OZRQQCQ 030 Gif 'iz' . - SBPK' X 'S , g5 O1 6 1? Q'1:f 0 , 'fda 93 Uslsx, ,of5 fog 0 Ptillfwgyaiietioet fcooqiubieiiffgsopisgffea. ff2,i,,f1,,. mifowzgg wif1i0'xlf.ief'W' ' Ol oisif enfowellsiuales L pensr Ofes S90 O 0 04 J-S Oflif - ecffbg club Sell 95 -C0 tn 50615 Qbg ' 240 X9 O U' Q, A 11' C1015- ?lYd:l5eovYQ,eeWfy3 Tfibggfir Shawls Bein9r1gSiZy533sglTnffiHefES.ek9 Q9 ,TO Lies B0 vffq 1 - fl be V1f' ,euvm wi e 'ff ' ral! H r' 9- Q. I2 Fo . gd?-it QGXO X619 A+ D.. lhree .TouchfiL-gylvglpgr 6 9 I1 S' 7 Gila- S QBGQESSQY Prizes Announcedlso 211333 Iiiflguceg ECEELYZK 'P GQ eW O Q4 eller ' 1 September 4 a glorious month of making new friends and renewing the old . . . timid freshmen, awed by Proviso . . . the first football game - or month of beginnings. 1. Early arrivals, Freshman Day, September 2. 3. Arid so home and to homework. 2. Big Sister and Brother use the Blue Book to help ireshies find 4. Fans in crowded stadium applaud Pirates as they enter the field. the Way. 5. Chairman of Loyalty Committee addresses pep assembly. 150 October i sfqffp .. 1 Get . . eff? ,573 .. - wail 101215 P , Oslf U4 Studen S student cou 1 1 s 11 P - C 11 1 Due. -5 0 fi .mm H90 . 1 me H1-or 48 Ye Ions gcholastic M 9dalSME'32i, fo' O-gfhsmee T 1.035305 0 ec ovttfrgyosg P ?SQ5'V230nu'clJff Zgyesbgs 6' All Qrboolb bly For C Pick Ca 0 D 0 Otto C90 S xy Socxuf' AIS 35,60 ,ao Qaee 023, I1 Q rn . - . fb P 3 ol '.- - Af Asse - F1 -o '19 E1nd'.dUf' 13 .HSEQKO . one Nlembtft 0 U93 66' sSjfo ls Cz::1:OT15:23iz.S23.C5e'SStudent Couifiiee foyiigciftiliifgqfffe 'haf ' Qitwtxt Sfffbfffsmtefmos rn e ' ' Q 11 Q ' 1-. e Club Holds Dance Safety Co G ouPsAt Hi II ereopm S6!h90l.'A1. 6 ?Y5?iL 80001: Nqvglbedoe 1 . ' rs- I' ' S x- 11 et, Qrgqmzes r 9 Sch dgmssl. bears Q, Jxuys Km ropubgqms xxx ,B ce ts Cheers Duste Ve 27 4MGk0Sb 'det C . -Qeffl, 592453. ll1d11CenYellslni1'0c1gce51 Ver 11f0,,ffgf'?g,b6 V66 fSQ61fe,,Se lgqggiffgffwork lil' F Fggxm Plarme5G F'gGShrndd5ils PGP Mebfih.-T.A. F eatuifs 8,0 06,1512 '01 93020, B004-grip-SchooIHazq,dS 'U 1- VUXSP4 C 4 F If 'Tours sw. S lass ' ?03l322?3Z'?S?5 liini4fNQ25lbnAddre:ut,,ii1f4Z?lf5Z5Meeti1'f9'1i' in? 1151350 T511 Has Si Q. 9,0 06,5 Q ee, JQSL-,pl I s ogg Q5-,A ae! f O Q, 'cgi nfs Doug lilv roqram We O11 6 10, ,9 Q Kermit Roosevelt 'bo Q1-,f 'SV' 9 fo '47 In ,fo ly 7 -H.s, Sells QQG 'ANG ,LSO KQG ,642-010177, 8, S I F, S k .qbI1'2t.,!: .61 O Q0 0208 1690 hflrjjyed crmes Bllliivggxltlp 336, 25533 25593511 fflqip lifogjrlamyyf u '5Q 9-A '5QBf'Q1 feoo'f cfm '2 e?'NQf,., itil-3.91093 ft.,fgfS0,QffQ,BuCs1'squ.e,,3s, cfs, 1, 'UD 1Eu5Eumot2?:gI,S,e215q1eg1s9,gigs ooo eb 1,0390 Past Morton vtcglifiifgifveningg'Jl?S61'VeS I fs V0 we 22225131222 'SS For 2nd Win 5iZ,,ZZmQ1Par1y October - a colorful month of cross-country contests . . . picnics and fun . . . formal teas . . . the Hi-Y installation service - a month of opportunity. 1. Mr. Roche, ofiicial senior photographer, caught in the act. 4. Now, for the next division page picture . , . 2. The school buses come in mighty handy. 5. Hot dogs are the order of the day at the P.Y.F. picnic. 3. Okay, everyone oft! 6. What chance has the other side against all this muscle? 151 Ollelilbel' P. gickets Now on Sale Vassar Club to Off 5619 Assemblies R 4:S0'5l',virr: Classes Cognpete Hi Y Sponsors Assembw '22 59 -l.I'Ql01' Stockin S ,, T er fude Ousf 0 c n tamural M A . eg 9 fomp grwo 515100 Scholarships bl. nt Enthusiasm 9505 Q 2,1 et senior Gu fd , 1.59111 Crusttlix xlgsemzvivclg So 0119 Q5te9'XLx0ocZ50?zem4l, Deforqfe MM2QiRn Novzmbif gal Q q . O Na- IS ne F' 01. 3rd11d Pk gout Thdigia Qpen Q'Im,QUll1-3 -72, 0691 Okxow Heqdyftrylfab N. Culy 'airline 394 h Ill. 0 FOI O' S K: Al? Q, Oecfiig OI' Se M7 f PYF Pl to D uce'D Q9 Q0 xx- SQS ffl: Q C1 Q, ' t-Sh S , U - S 'Q For Deffgifqe 23430 5e020Gx01iQMQio Lon e,fCfg,b?0O2erveS M29 6900805101 glhggg ga - 9' f we S ' effer OQISQQ cf' .- - HY f 'tw 'Lt:? '3'0 00 29 A GH-X5 SHOW QQQ OQCF' 96 2, POHSOI' A Men are 049, .castles lx 0,0 12, 04-If ploy In 9153 C-fag. YY VN tfvwft B917 Uzlefic 'lows 0000 Q, W 6? 'leaf' if fi 6 te -6,0196 ow xo ACXKQY, -1101. gllef NQV I r,de.e of 6 Q1-Sl? 03 P 00,0 Qfe. A ee, 'DQ I oxl 1' 01,01 2K'b 'iQ' S G. ' 8 -rl9Qp9.C'aa.40qQyomJQff! yspp. SQ' Ash Q ' O 6 019 9 - f+ 'E Ss 1 wifi- OW Gt . 1 I 42' 0 0 fi S'EpfIS jigdixiialgtiilgelllictoriolfkf 5510? Vfeogiiiifegzvivooo room' 1' 51.01032 meglgfgpqfwgo 133, Deqdloclrllpark Over Oak P0145 . eSLCFrZ'3Z'eiweXKix Papa IS U M961 D bel. 6' gb Face OQk,i0.2Q In Final' 12-UP1'act1ce Games 'mfs Meepresented Qpllf W prgq had V9.0 Qslrq? '66, Url: 5xS homoresffag. aff Deleili, 0 il- . w fu , S5111 S11 ' H195 D.J. llgifgrmal Pa1.t?'5?f,xp Q0 Orqamz C uncl Onlqhf ff CPJPSSS lib Q17 P1-ii?-'led 55 S H115 tes M-0'Tr525efsalMi1y at Q, Editors Go if 11'Q,,,.'31'9Q,'?29j S Sqft St H119 . I in I QI. 6 0, nog: - por S G P110 q--'Ae T03 gpfo 5' tw- To New York Feb Open Hou e 1 e cfm- gram 4 'P Us N Se Selects Stars J 'tok SOPIYS T Op York idered Goo 'EO Visit UN Yoo ext Week November - gay crowds at football games . . . the annual Hi-Y assemblies . . . dances . . . the opening of the basketball season - a month ot thanksgiving. A if-in 1. Getting taped up seems to tickle Fred. 4. TouchdoWn Twirlers take time out for entertainment. 2. Happy editor-delegates to UN against New York skyline. 5. The cheerleaders prove they know what they're yelling about. 3. Mum's the word at this football game. 152 'U' r' 5 BCBI11 el' 1 P . 'UOQ Terriers TOP 17-152 Bug 9111. tht-las' N H S. to Give PGHY 1' OV' If wa to Win- 2847 tors sic DePartm Quill and Sew- r' ' ' - B s . . -. , k Dlnne F Garcxbaldi OY i 15011 L13 Ein Sen Mu 1-1ol1dGYs Yuxe P.-,unc U1 I or Bid Go dk- Dirq 'bitnifteen warship observes lies reread Seen 55v1W' Cho 510 te mp O O, . tio SC . .1 -hitsseml? 'wi' 'V Q , ye. - at To 150 Dolpeijglffs D T.'f?fE-jxgdgfigiftsgfnggih Gr iI2oEiflQ19iff?erOfFeS Taste 'riR.'1?5:j52?d3G,Cff, i'.f3ov l 532522, C1'1pp1 Elise in Home' -ve C oilpf Decemb ufurp . ee '3'1 .nstmas Santa Clauziwje G- 6 voy Th- Ono '5?gf 91' 12 XS 'Ir 'eff lrls E - Sf IS S 9111 .0 Sf,, y 189 5+Decorations be g'6?aLWl-' nJo,FSeniors Lead with fo deals ,558 everywhere P ' rabbi? P Istmqs Making Honor Boil . 6417129 'qff6gd ' dytseen-'ian l 0 A xeg Sf 11 rx eg-M lg . To citings fquigizd I wr Uppercluss IVl1 ifgzen, Comic. omp Lsowl 1169120 Tableausrggrgdricfedr 9 Q06 ferv1ceCommitt Prewefrtiona .ed Accompdrllm '0p Af:1foHq,, 10 Con CZ, 'Featured on Peons 0 - ee t all Be Gues ez-G 9 C S - f 9l'Gm irfffefifiiiritg, FB..5,f11Cs.i'i1a3dY,en6fi5Lir7'i:'5'gmmzifgaN.tms 'e ' . 4' me ce '79C -1-. ' lShown e OD 0 r. ' Q36 3419: - FGHSGOV 50' To Be r Curse kin? - la Dqge ce 'befef bys ooffiindlnq 525:53 A Qfbofo -N150 5909 'Afltli ought md DEP Y-Jecaf Hold Yur 9 Bnaaed to De? . O0 M6 909 TYIOIDYOII To ' C Sho Sill! Sclzoolgight student, Attend me Balconj pany' How A A O Mdqx Wln ny Youfh Contere I Tree Tito '85 If C Q5 - 1- T r-ff en me es htne pain S6S.rt'..-fe . Attend Metm Sin ers to A 601' B rton .-Iolm E-,es Ynq Of PI' ' ' Prov1s01f9S . M I9 g . pp ti Northwest unse 1 Week OVISO SfudentCounc1l TWO 0 In Benefit Concert V1eWS Lecture C01 .1-.A Wim Prom, Create ,Dish-iCf'C0nVenfiC:r o Carol at Vauqhcm FOI' Public Lfb1'G!'Y In Forum Y gggaksqhnnouncd December - Proviso decked in her Christmas finery . . . the junior-senior mixer . . . parties . the choir and orchestra concert - a holiday month. 1, Have you teachers been good? Santa asks at the faculty tea. 3. Mr. Bos instructs young Hi-Y members in the art ot selling basket- lWhy are you hiding, Mr. Law?j ball programs. 2. The children in the Cook County hospital will be happy to see 4. Christmas carolling by the orchestra and choir. these dolls. 5. Would these girls really need megaphones? 153 Clllutlfy Q I egg-,Siu - I wr . Hush V SCh01QsiiCP1f'1le Gag ' sflitcovon if iiifisisifsooks rif:5'5f5i05?3fS Have flfgsd Rvws, .naman Spgnsors Get one Wlnlg. etinxefl-11f1qQf1 iglgsgfgrgljjaque Jriteigffense. gggifgczg Tomoiegwfgoggyingigesrh Com - seibdcksifp A nwfn' -1 W 'tk 9 'Vos Odd Dent' Two ye don 111 . Titel 1+ 1. 1' 6 W . 1943 ion , . .. . G- Kos n sw. X9 fo 15 s Discuss e9 1 1, I 46 Added to Enrollment Eligibility Rule Be Beg Pa q el-111 .5 For 111106 gp Mqlb A'S 'ofsEtt52eb1ub Movies Add Varietx P65595 P-T on 'Qi' X125 DIQIS I'6frQ'6f'q11:s'fo e p1'OViSo 110 Routine of ,'B0Qk Larnm A to Hear fi YgEnL:lC1czss Discuilsgslqbf Welc Oc E terrain Rene,-V W. ' . h nenagn Me ' 0122 Uffyafchesrra to in Secon r T rmos G S 11 d ' 'I Y 60 morlal 8106606 is DIQDIQI ep- Qpplsrd B ealllllzlcl lliuildlggklioimsross 'Des-ixltllrles QPQJZ1, tl A -fl ,, 1 S KJ 0 Hi-Y Leadel1?LI:'fembers ack-X119 xo S1769 Un '7'-hQ1-In Plfates to.FaCe Park Q To 'Be . . , ' , 5 - K Attend BovsvVyork5QroPp-I Y geegp 5196, .Sf lb Recd luniors SQLYEST-Discuss Succe' Q 4 ZOO XX Qtesegfopiso HfYejel7OlSbefAt uorlglnqj P -808,6 Beqf Maine 13:0 Games. 63' S 0 O e , 3 R-. e USL ill Crpe 6 exe I .e tn Kits I 'QU ' YMSXOQOB gm? Depalllslll gHlZ:ef3Q-Zrlogggilg,.,- telfind Scro11 mb? 1zI'oidDeC119joi'11's Pgrryf Eifflbigilfgbjflgi Qadlgilq Y, ,500 x 1 it Features Fi,-Q'fSemes . Le Oy ge S Frie d v N.I-Lg, - fzo GW Gs 7-W ffl 3 'of - I . Close' Ugllers CSS, U Sfqppreciat G ' Il! 0 'go embszqglavzgator s Work Comlrlq 1:11 xt Week P Moms U, go homjrsludenf Council 89 QQ6C?vb3e,D6erS L fgwbsdtscholarships Offered Exams 81-0:7 tnllqllef Service Pro. W ASOS!! 3 4,5,,1fs' S I 1. -b. . , 6 SP1-ovis Sem Oqrd 0 Fo D I - A- 90,93 sofa ne 1g1 1l1ty lolts Provzso: Sever.010,6j'A- 5 High1Uo.dAnderson stop 6' 615, C obo gnowvxe I 0 I P'0JeCf 'Sf 'Basketball Plavers Susm-ff' igspeck Pofosfed To Nev: 1-Park, 47-31' PQI: Q0 -me fmmifosesmo Sent to proviso mere.: Am-..e4 Receive- Fink Prize ivivitlxvship Forum fers rier, Evcmslon A 9 Cgtenxlt Couno Ianuary - exciting basketball games . . . study . . . final exams . . . the Balloon Ball . . . enrollment for a new semester - a month ot learning. 1. Snowballing is taboo, but who said anything about washing faces. 4. Freshman lock troubles continue to amuse. 2. Wanted, a horse! 5. And now the acid test - finals! 3. Last minute cramming. ,W gebfuafy dee . Studenls SaietyYCounci1 Plans any Clubs Magazines A 'Park' Dun I I GS Distribution of Chartsil M , d 1 C -tests I A Offe' Sm en ffm W ukegfm F011 to2Make Machm Set, r1ev Z2'it.,n0Ts -Discussed D t C0 nee- T K note G d 5 en qt 0 GY . shmen A 1 S5 Stu V KG ...t sagem , . 6 5 D 1953 Pr0V1S0 Fre Future Biiinbsg lqbaders C P'nm?atriohC I:53x:J':3gesfUr!'Bg?gSI2fgibit Attra, SW of 9 5 YG e'1NB fhnfln. L . Cir 'rn See Movies Wed- Oqcjfo feahiixlz Feb. 20 Warded I nllw - o 00 X 0 'I S9 dvi Q19 gb I teS Q 691011 EA: ills Parade Is Th C Eugene. xP for H. ZHCOO nl U 1991 -Q? M hpira . C' 9911 Ss Hn' p V A f 'S SOP 27 601 'OA GY 50' 'PQffv emeptoqch Sfofbffen r- Orb Mans 'gh Memes l ts:-we .ev .S2- I f 11 on f - , 2 5? ff3033h lF'SL'f-iffC'1iii55'3gT'eSe f2'Sef32Ze:55s'Wnfefs fEf3?J'15.:1P 74322557 C H1522 p'faf2 rem ,r: 1 ,1- . e --f So . 0 . ' N., et ,, 'g.f55nr, 0 002: GBN gi ofebv rogfq S 6' lbf l0s1 'Qg'l 'if 1' 0-S96 Sikh . gilt.: g, we, q,.,Sd3Qro,gX09 yea X twfrfejzifsggebpbsv, 1556? e8i5'eaiorCg,,0ce 'I 21:00 Save, rms QVSQQQEG fl Q D-.ggi 'Q 9 ze x01 -- 1950659430 1. .Ogg qjpf 'cgff 1:9 '1z0.,Q a O2 F3 ,S I16oy0Q Gag in-X 3.OQZZ1cQ:,.8'6xp.Qs y g6 Urgptbgz-BA Pe!l010Q3f0v565o?v -o g ii' Bldg S15 Met 115579 O'fofe'Zf. , QL., by 01' ' If., es, -945 in 0,9010 f.f 5.g, 1? f QC' ee? Urol 111,16 QQ ff omton 1:11 32,28:q5,9:Ao4x leafs ,fb 0 ,. , Eh-0 T ,Sl Teh S Thr iotdofl 0335! r'm5'11o9Th elv 5' t 1,000 oofqfoooqiooa Q76-nf O We 6 .9 'k f 1 - - 4 - W . c-C B . 11 Q for ' x . , gifgf tvfggifftf., gftfgftige B,gd,,,152q:t51:,dgq 'Z2s,gef,g'ge 5 Biatnaggggince Qsbfgaea 1ee,3,0?br..g3...s f-Ye of'2E1TeP'es rv- 4' 'Of to Offs Wa .- nn' SW r -X09 H55 ada 0 6 5' Q lofts' 'Oat E.eXXo1Q9aqogS2g:3i:'i11,,ol30,Z ggqgoqlb Se c!3f017 is 5-no ...i gwgxarpi ginigglgmemgt Giv4?tSJ-577b9j'eOS'i'f10 te Oo 'RQ o,,MS,5, I Qs' rv- , 1-5 irate Fr .gf ' W fifty, o ef' o ' i fr, i Cont 1o5?fgqj,2fOgl?,xatfjQs Lamptoftlo?e3rtxZQmg02::p,e.MQfne .afleflfjfgie Swtmmers Q ffciffs 9 - - e 1 gon . , I . Sidi ifganiss confereftcmcoiq scboldfim P Tlx-:ie-cts Club outcers Defeat at Thornton Win Seifellth Ofc- l February -the Mother-Daughter banquet . . . the Valentine tea . . . more basketball . . . the l choir concert . . . flag display at assemblies -A a patriotic month. 1. Planning the patriotzc assembly around UN theme. 4. The Mother-Daughter banquet gives Mom a much needed rest. 2. Sophomores learn how charming an Indian chief can be. 5. Ambitious thespians offer their genius for senior class dramatic 3. You fix my corsage and I'I1 fix yours. production. 155 4 6lI'C .proviso Youth Felloovlmiv Sendo Plans Class Day Students to Hom- T lk P Viso fg Give T.B. TeSlSF1-eshmdn Class Pl2iYlg6x9?6 S1-vi S- A -. l ds1'O .warn df A5144 '0 T0 field Easter e lunzill-is Ee CE-lfsgnramgt groqfqm Devel0PmentTestsmgfigmzlrrjoilq Spllisplllwlrfleg' olo,2?:31'fflG'a HILY Boys To Da en Obi ' UIOUP Vexf Thursday dust G Sfffpyggwim 'Trouc-Sewofiea CD 5 H D dfff 'fee We 916165 -we ts. v1 'fnp e'.Momf,, S- didseswtbfziicela. F-- onor a s :,Qbgg,,LMixege gee.. ggi 569611 Xem, fovls St gag? GMS. ogg.- ,O 3 At Bmw--3, faeces ' He, Sgovfe moan 'YG B fesfdms, lotions ff' South-of-1 e' . 1 27.Z .PQri. Q7 oe 505' o Ccxslei T S owes --'sex Www W' 1 E P Mood to Prevall .gs 6099 A4 ' ' 209 1 PS5 995 'E'OiP.-T.ii.r0 Hold Meeg,-Be 15'lQ'fH ?f Tpunce' 'H T011-U League Dig sifigggso ,mars glgulosxetwo69OVjso1gNeCEThursdqv Evenng.y,p, Begfnyegqlxizagggug 5w1e suowm is l ' - t x ' l f - u eg , NIO Qgeoketl gli,o'i?1gerits:l Awards,-?j9.flt,'we A Bqcgg Signage Serge g0mme,Q,3gl fseogffg Self?cllCZjiembZL0aCeA5eelSPiZ5cgl5:'l3'aZls Elect qrclgxeggofj 1590 ex Devoto Time mme Diwlxses H 7' ,Qfe Cergilzzql lCa29e io1l1dC6Qf'Class Cflndldalgs Sade 'Qing 'To BCICl'6I'l .Proviso Wregffits 691, Q, f:,fQkeSZj1fQ1,,PQrf,, F0gQ'5.nril Elect1o51,5i6g,kA0 xox? d3ig1P1anningPl'O9rGm sg, . Mom ,Q Qqswiw. sts.-zvwfefw-Q., Sectional Toniquso '15, .3 tg x,t.Q'.,1 'on 111102, Q Ca I eslizjgu ' ' 125 3,9410 Mexnlief in Provlsfireoiz l M -av'-rt, Q if sf Q to M-ss SSS, wed., M xx Df- ew' bf' SYM -dw was Qxot 4..f'0 Q3 '-'P' O' 90317 gels Fosl. VICE' . 3X05E' 09 50? eimwmerigfdsdul '. Mem ks 569 rLQ,.'94A QA 6- Q 4: 'BA awed el' 5211 pemovfml son epE.'xh1b1ted B00 B552 h :S'f:'g,6e9lp Qu 52,5 Eliigig h lsigseoyr 05Qe .Y-X05X41'5E,,etY Kiln M6159 Now Available I 1- e Mig. c oo o n 11. - -- - cv ,, V l 91 9 :I::I1que3 'n- i0 Give gon Swee' Smeenu Trek l www? Contest Entries Ollcglldllenaellgglirggggtdzgigl Us If ' F5th9lFlf6Sl'1 Select Committees Cen Here Tuesday' March 2 l March M- the Father-Son banquet . . . the pal parties . . . tuberculin tests . . . the beautiful Easter assemblies . . . the band concert - a month of varied events. ex fx. me-A l. AW, please, Dad! I Won't ask for the car again this Week! 4. Upperclass autocracy! 2. Masculine version of Mixer powder-room primpinq. 5. Cheer leaders model snappy new uniforms. 3. Well, I'll let you know Monday. 156 pri! f f tech? F 5 pe ' Ssqfety Council Meets: eg Footbfdl Practice Stas: A Cld:exaXo55 I P 95 9. Q 61111 ram x nence it lv Plans K Co Q- I - , - AGXQQQGGS Q500 0 CDO tQiscusses Fulljfeao 1 O 'gli' Stixdi? As5ef!xblle5nO V 9 and Qxqtsftiol 232304 Music Week ftvtollv Q 0wiifCiQj,1f0vS - -,V 'X 4 1 , - 0 .fe C . ACl1V'89s l'6iZ4e??+9'l kbosog' 4501 gill e6n13oe01'C11maXed Ylo9ansel0ff36QQ42, 322111222255 i-im' 68x05 gen ' X0 -is egoefililondnz CYCNGES' Sundlgrlbmotinq ?7097l34q9oQ-U90 med 'Q O' . Q lol. .P by' 04' fence OSS OO 1' ur flake' 60:6 000 QQ' X s O -I le 1' G U0 O 9 'O .9 -. B Qy on gif: 40 e Cai? we 95 oh, Q fe 'fe 'ff 9 xg 0 1 est S0911 C Slvdes Attend lQ'y19Sfm Xuvloxisz Yfomlm C 'ypiv .0Q1,.75'1' 6 0 Q 8 fl r 0 ' rovisoi es A . 6 ef 0 p 0' U1 , Q9 sz 'fi 1 . 1' 1- X YNY! k 1 Out-Runsllzr 'n.,,a e If CJ 0 Q4 clieqd 0,1 dsc? Qqsoresg 6 tudent Cgmczl lgargevweexf- ,485 Oo, 06568 5, Q? 1-016:21-Q S 1 . 03,31 6. C ' S :X Q - 5 Q S ohfecrfle 4899 X9 C 0 is Q Q- Q, 00, NS' OBS evlew 01,5 SQJBWS ' w MQ . O Q' ' sl fs U26 ' Yet Bl of DI fa. ,gs is Sfq Q e q Qsqys 8909 xg? QjeniO1'QI1:bgl?!1QvQ:r,5cR 60 t P. , . !m ' . . . ' ' 'U Q 0 'of 1 17 Q' 0 S fa' '01 8 piqffzs-'I - commtuee, 533043141561 xi Yfollc SS ' as 62 'In oo '52 . 09 Q 00 be G Sllflw Qqds Cmzepshcgq Pmns .sv gttngds Yin? A gag 6 Te-Q go 02, Q '90' owe, GQXOQCQEQX . I Q . 7 - . , xxx lfhe'S'C1 Cobb Foffnumffoiili' OM' YYOGQXQ lpn Membefj' ' N-M. fl 0'1Q1f'S R204 out 6 ual lfaxeff so Of 4 E1 uhm 'P , Sch A N r Ofo if , 1 ' ecf New 03259: 585101 Cypl AIl.Seniors Fillelgmlf- iffuelf Musiergizgcr 18 Qsbiizgip ex P1-0 Vi S fs IQ! 01' 13015. SeIAct1v1lY Record Cqrdsllfeigblflecr M embers Ce O1 I1 9 1 e ecled -on ers S NeW , Gudf -ie' 91111 r-.. 1'Q-t H U . 9369 A t Qgu Sy A ' e Sxaqe S116-fs' 'sfffp wool ,wciw Plan wot Sen' Ounced Qu P-PY S fem1, h?1S,fa W ommkn Discuss Piitgsglw Pima B.. Sophs Are Ann 'Players' Formal Date Setgcflesjl U April-the senior class play . . . the National Honor Society banquet . . . spring tormals . . . the delicate beginnings of spring Y a month of new life. 'TAN ' VV 1. Cine club members help visual education program move along. 4. School's out! School's out! Teacher let the monkeys out! 2. I still say we should have stoplights at intersections. 5. Demure damsels display the new look. 3. Are their minds really on their magazines? 157 Jl'tay--- une ' , - .,..,,.g ,,, , 1 , . N: '. . r Ushers Club Olhcers C it Q work 'YOUNG mduahon Plans Made lation J' Sehohnhj W An Illini Extension Center, l e Meeti X - P 1' I 1 0 lg lj imm' 'W' 'I P o i Q A lnsla11ille'?xx5 612 'Rec Nek! CI?7pjqi,13hA.A. ln? Eddy Q '6sl,o?1,, flgodeawgi Qbgfgtgea 5x0 1609? Q 013111254 use fppolbzz A Ang T Si?ChE.8!121 ojfbfyiegge, gf? ,Ig-Zommjtt 1012 lb Y ' Q 'QS B. - In O Respons-Sgr? to Accept Q DI? I ' ees ' ngqem sg 'QQ' 0 , Q9 90' f ov' 1 lllhes Next Fall glVew Oye D7 , 'K 1' Ofllcer Q, S 'Q Y ' I x 6 v 49 Cho 'O hcers 3 'fQf'i1fl luesfgv2nigigeiegvocdfif.Sefkwigopus 53,95 Sufnfgifeld ' e r - e rf: -go 04 -1 12 5 V hlp P 0 O Sgf QQ! 9 QC wil I ef, Membff' 12 4,?2.,.,... S Q SKY at wg . Q10 W Qs 0-vp -4 - m Hamm, P.. er O. X9 f ,YOWO I1 -N' S0 Sci V0 .bln 0' W7 slvew C - 61' 'QQ we GW' In Self Gly fe E 'ed C7 N1 lohoN15e No, N le at 60 Is A H111 and S 0699.0 esta . forumul' d Sm ll S Cf ,P PDIQV M CTO!! flag, of--C W' S - de Q94 .W GIJN, 'Q-9 8 QJN .ed l115:n1?e S to Hold pgs. cgflomore 104301131 Councj-V lumors, Seniaxds If lx3,2Koung7l M . Qffon, Pm-fy 'o909'f0I1o1' Mom 'HS xgaebffy 7 Ofhbe ll Leafn Requzaffofgb- oC?'Qf'43'Q CTLZZH 12? 'l?S,f?fp'm S vromlsf A4 Tea M - e'SefffftS Bl rung 51619 'Q R99U1'diI1g Prom A Q65??:toit5 You'r9 q to the qlaooellnq ck9'5:Qs:z.:1og3Hunl-ipsfagiqs at Sflotfglife -eurnstre 1, 'Q' 234-10 Sf -MAG - o Geri, ' 0 . ' G Sse 0 ,-IQW 0 Q t . J' Ca N-.05 , Hs We f'ul'5 H Model St I 5 . gee xesojfzsssa 103911 Ve '-lb XWISQ' V, 11,1 Cf' May-J msyall FQ Y f 0113 699 wo,-96, 11 QQ. . GI- - 10 9,19 01- 4, lg- 'YO 60915 Seniof S1553 eggs at Sxgeaqee :na 9460 bo 0Up.9 PQI-X flee, 547' YRCSJ-S 1ow.0s6h ,rmen 'O Cl ' C I G-f Q01 G-me Olmert Farewell to Provisoqud, .,,.i J 2.01 We Leave Srovisdq' vcomlll-:Erin Mgeunq n. ass Voors, it - New oy Q roviso Insta ' ' 'l May and Iune f months of sunshine . . . school romances . . . the Prom . . . impressive installa- tion ceremonies . . . caps and gowns - months of fulfillment and dreams. 1. Lonely Proviso after june third. 4. Comparing assignments in the sweet summer air. 2. Promise you'll be my sweetheart alter graduation day! 5. Fatigued seniors rest between graduation rehearsals. 3. Here they are! On time, too! 6. Students reluctantly return to class after fire drill. 158 '1b..... ,df Another happy year has sped away: Another senior class in dignity Has rounded out its brief, eventful stay. Citizen X5 f , good bye, hofpf you ve Jllown me an unblorgellabfe picture of a wonderful Jclmoof. 159 I1 ex Members ,A,............,. Commercial ,7,,e,, English ,,.A.....,...,.e, Industrial Arts ....V,, Music ....,,7e...,..,...7,,,.... Physical Education ...... Science .,V,,a,,..e,....a,,,,l Social Studies ....i.. Speech ,,.......Ywv7s,,i,......s,.,i...... Speech and Hearing Clinic .,.c Faculty Committees ,vtt.,...c,,,,c Faculty Pictures ..Vc...,l ACTIVITIES- CLASSES- Band ..,.,............... 142-143 Freshman t,,c,, Camera Club .,..... 133 Iunior .,,,,,,,w,c, Choir ............,l 138-139 SENIOR- Cine Club ,..,,,,,.. 133 Class Poem vl,.i.... Explorer Scouts 129 Informal Pictures Future Business Leaders ..,i..i. .,,V 1 37 Girls' Athletic Association i,.... ...,..,. 1 34-135 Summer School ,.ii,,., Girls' League ,ci,.,...L.,,...,..,. ,ti,,... 1 23-125 Play ..,...,,iii....,,,,., Hi-Y .Lii,,....,.,..L,tL,......L,,.......... ....L... 1 26-128 Who's Who ..,... National Honor Society ....,. ...o.,., 1 16-117 Sophomore ,..,.. Orchestra ,,.......,to......,,,.........., .,,.,... 1 40-141 Counselors ii.,....,i Proviso Major Letter Men 129 Proviso Players 136 DEPARTMENTS- Proviso Ushers ...o,o.......,,.... . 132 Art s rr ' Proviso Youth Fellowship ......, ..... 1 30-131 P,T.A, .....,...,ii......,i,ii....,...,... 146 ' Quill and Scroll 148 Home Economics Student Council 118-122 Language ,.Y,,iii Administration ii..,, 9-11 Mathematics ..,,o. ATHLETICS- Baseball io..., 110-111 . Basketball io..,.,Y, 103-106 Cross Country ...,, . 107 Football ,,.,..,,o, 96-102 Golf ci......c,,i....,. 112 Life Saving .,..,,, 111 Swimming A ' 108 Field House tc.,Y,,, Tennis 'A i 112 Foreword ,i.i,,c Track .......... 113 Library -w-yVM--V,- vvrestling 109 Maintenance ,,,,,, Memorial ,,,,, Attorney .,o,,.. 8 Board oi Education ,,.,,o 8 Cafeteria ,..,, 46 Calendar ..... YV,,. 1 49-158 Nurse .,...ot,,o,,...o.... Otis, Miss Florence 1. ii... . PUBLICATIONS- Blue Book ,.,,,,,. Pageant ..,,ccci Provi ....,,. 90-93 82-85 80 78-79 50-73 76 77 81 86-89 12 26-27 32-33 18-19 34-35 36-37 22-23 28-29 38-39 40-41 30-31 24-25 20-21 16 13-15 42-44 74 4 17 47 45,75 12 148 132 144-145 147 Phgtggraphy Vi,.,1 ,1..i,,, R oot Studio Printing, Engraving, Covers ,,,,i,c, Leander Company