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

 - Class of 1949

Page 1 of 166

 

Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1949 Edition, Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1949 Edition, Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1949 Edition, Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1949 Edition, Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1949 Edition, Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1949 Edition, Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1949 Edition, Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1949 Edition, Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1949 Edition, Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1949 Edition, Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1949 Edition, Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1949 Edition, Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1949 volume:

“

, ft yy gxvxxiikgx 2 :Z ...................... W wdfag-X T Q f le QQ 'Qc' ' , sf' 6 ' j A Tfoa O ii G f Lf figg ,b QD 15,5 CQ J fb . , k f i W X 451 Z 2 4 ,dv N: g-H gi 4' A h f , ' X fm , .gg -gg, QE j -if - .4 f - L wk. X ' HV 4f g4f: ' fa - t 1 ,45 - is xx f, Ab'q wg In , , X X' 4 f fm ff Q Q :: ' + ,f f ' X XJ? X' 3f:5 ! 'fy M ogwr X q I if ,f' '1x: 7. If 0 A cf X. Q, Q53 M pig? Qs, E-J , 'f ly sx xsh is Jun' . V A , X 5 N 1 V f ki N. X f , QSX Wy! fg f 'fx LA JM M fr if AFM fy' W Kffigjmi' :gk ag ,1 4525, ,X M Q nwFvw'v ,, , . , w,5-wmymt H kan., A WF? 3 M M 49 5 X V' 516' , , 1 I gig -- 1. S wk ' G3 N - , ,ef , Q 3 Q3 - Q Nm R' Www! X We fx Q F WA T N N. Q12 . I AAMQTA , I- X ,, . F , ,,.. - i f: U X3 12 MX Q SL I W! 'Q K I i N? Q ff 'g,,m',h f ,,Q .. A,: M , M 4, lAH i l M qv QL 'vw R lx .tw ,JV 1 fr 55' xv r f ,Qs fs- X 'x P ef if ' Q Xl Gr My fig fe' SY if ln harmony wifh ihe fheme of fhis book, which recognizes the infrepid '49ers of a hundred years ago, fhe colors used have been designafed as nuggef gold and Sierra green . .748 1949 9 proui EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLERICAL STAFF Donald Osborne Lois Gitzel Marcella Lake Geraldine Murray MANAGING EDITOR Arlene Ralph Iarnes Hansen ART STAFF LITERARY EDITOR Carol Holle Iudy Watkins Chairman Marlene Klasen EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Ralph Hanson Molly Zierk COPY Fred Wassmundt Roberta Sager Donald Daus BUSINESS STAFF Margaret Ieloens Manager PICTURES Delores Banthin Doris Brown IOCU1 Bron Ralph Parque Marjorie Gamrnill Delores Hudson DEPARTMENTS Beth Hewitt PHOTOGRAPHY Doris Anderson Robert Kemp CLASSES Doris Goodwin SUPERVISORS Iulie Sanko GENERAL and ART BOYS SPORTS Wilhelmina Marm Robert Brown L99 Goetz EDITORIAL GIRLS' SPORTS Florence Scott Nancy Schneider BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS A- E- Iudd Ioan Schulz Betty Weiller PHOTOGRAPHY Mary Baldasar Harvey E. Iohnson Confenfzi I. THE SCHOOL II. CLASSES III. SPORTS IV. ACTIVITIES V. CALENDAR .we lpmuio published by , THE sENloR cLAss Pkovlso TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL MAYWOOD . . .HLINOIS 0l QLU0l The youth of T949 have many things in common with those hearty pioneers, the '49ers of a century ago. They are facing as challenging and uncertain a world today as was the untamed West which the '49ers so courageously approached. They are blazing the way for those to come just as the '49ers did, and they are pioneering in many fields. They are doing their share in keeping the wheels of progress ever turning. Both groups of '49ers have shown outstanding qualities of character including courage, steadfastness, determina- tion, and the willingness to sacrifice in order to achieve a goal. Because of these similarities the '49ers have been selected as the guiding influence for this PROVI. The beautiful high-towered New Building with its spacious administration oftices, its friendly social room, high-vaulted library, garden court, and mod- ern class rooms is the pride of the community. L x ff? px 'ififwfnf T JE,- I 9 1: W, 41 'kg at ' , . ,V .. ,. . ' 3 X: f. 4 ' , .- .4 'f fe . J , fl ,M f W , Q45 R 21' iff, ,syn JJ' it F' 5'-5 1, wx Q W if b'z, V X A' 'Tag' ,QQ sax 'U V xxkfgkfif, A 5 his kg: 539 Zi . if 1 Q if 515, :LAS . Y: f yffg 9 , 3' , 53E'2ff'3ll5ZI622'2 if Through these wide hospitable gates each year come thousands of enthusiastic followers ot Prov5so's sports - gay, eager, colorful crowds ready to cheer the teams to victory. The functions of the Field House are highly diver- sified: variously it is the scene ot lively gym classes, athletic contests, memorable proms, and impressive graduation ceremonies. 5. ,ig K JEL .. ,san Hg -1:5 - :t ...,. ,-5: .5 5:55.-'1' 1 :' , 5? :-: 1. . . .3 nd,- -ff: II,j:.541,: fs fn- .': .15 .1 1-5, .- 7:1:zv':1Vg. 5.11 ' 5 A 7 .'- I 1 'Tn- 'V P- sf- .NR .' - .Sf . .... .. . nf:-,gy Lf :iiifh , ' .524 155:42 . , 51. ,hh if fly SAOJ And so begins fhe journey . Like fhe numberless, nameless pioneers, We seek and pursue a dream, Like fheir siirring conquesf ls our conquest of knowledge. We lasfe fhe fhrill, ..-V' -vf. '. uzsyza- .??-'-1 '- - - 5 -gee-4.524 fs. -65 -ggi. , The excifemenf of fravelin .. .,....,. 1 1- ,.. , .. - .Q-:2::5igI- ff:fg::zQ 315: X1 V -. ' 'fm , ,Q ,H The rough road fhai lies ahead. - 121:-2-.::-.if:i:::. -1:11-. GE-FI-:VD-'. 'f V' ' -' - - I --Vfiriiwf-Jr:--:sri- at-V Ja'--Haig--.-.Q - V .:u:!'g.1-: ' ,- .:2Hg?53:.1a2-i?A!ir,' Plz 2.5-2-z:3.r 2:.,, 1 ' .vis 'r'-.wig 1 - g 32.'-ss5..V,4V.V.,q.-ggi 3 1 -V Lsg.,31.'. K lmpellecl by new ideas, ' Hg.. sf :5:q1e:rV5!i- f 1. -1:13 -21'3gV.:1.19. G V f - h d .1 -.Qu By an' an perseverance, .-Egg ' -' -:. f lffffc--3'1ie.Q1,'-Lai' 'J' ' frizii, 1: I - d - d - - - , gf 1.qsa-e3z1.2.egf::qs.zg1 q. - Our unfa fering an in omifa e spirils X, 55-,g:,:f::'1-j.-3,7-1-jr-2 -1.3 .:-'..:,1gr,' :.- 'fa :h 2- ::. s ' A V. -i :1: -:'.g:-5.5 -51: :gg-5. gg' ,. gli' '.4- - 1-5:5 25 Q: 1... 'L :gn-313 .ig ', ' . .il 55592,-,f.Vafi22aIQ5ee, me .-,S -. 5gg4fq.gf.g5.,1 gwmsesig Press onward, guided by leaders V 2. 1. g:f-:,q!f:a:.-f-..w'- ' -551 -a:,g::e:'..f:g,, '- gpf G 1::::Q:1,. .- . : 9 fi--:!v:!-r:--J-:.':--'gl12':12 :-:. :n-Lt -1 gt- --:.:'::' :',-,z--. :.' 712.-. I- - i59f5.f?1Z:-1-::-tiQ:'f':? 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' 78' 1- - ' ' 3 -fn?-,-'1 1:- ff -eff? 'A' 5 -'-ffZ'fx'- ':!: : :xt-Fil. 3' ..-'.ff. E3 :..f4::- .-5 -.1 S X 1 3E,2fi'-TL. i':1'.iF':- 5512329 22.12----- ' 165,323 . -,S 'QW ' '-5 R135 31-',-1. ,f-.gp- ---qJ,v,'.',-, -rf: ,Af-1.'.-j-,'.. -wg -. ' 1 --.1-T. 3 WY lg. 9 .x ... .-- ,A-, ,. .,-f.. . . ., . ,. .4,,. ,., ..1,,.,, .. ,.,,, .,,. ., .,,,. ,xg ,J bi gg' --3-2 .. -. kiln. ret' , 1 '- f. 3 'ft ' 1 x 2' -1' ,. ig-, 45.22 ' . ..Q! f-- 2, -l:. :. .-.-.-33. ',-1-.3 1 5' . 1 1 . .. - - 2 .. .- .1-V - - 25: -1 a., -f -2 1 , N . -.X ' ' -9- . , i.-5-.ggg .jg.'-.-f .gn -' ff.,- - uf ' ' l .rg-ffgf . ,.,L-gy ' lm- is ff.:-4-g5.'ij'?:...,-1. -'. 11-g, ' ,. 6 K J K . , 1, J- , W ggi, .t,'.,y.A Exim. ilaawg ,W .uh X -1 3 2' 6 1 , 1, ., -. 'J 1 '-qi, 5 ' 2 x,'-3,I,1j':.'.-. S3 2 ,Q,.,!5F .5 ' -..:' ' a . f K f-I+ 0 ,., 1 ,. . ., ,.ag1'-2 X. 5' -QI . '- 21 ,, 1 -, . . . M., .. .. I., X ,, ' . -1 .. 'Q 3 GSB Q3 4. '1 . '--qw-' . . gn 24-11...-,551 lg. .- ,.1 . . .-.'!'- ' . 'J-.-. .'I'-,zgL'.1-'- ' ' 1 y, ' ': -43' ' 5' 1 ' ' 'QQ' 'V N ml -fyf-12211. .1-,,fgf..-32.5'I1-..aQ.i'fS.-.2751-.4-2,5 . i -- E.. -.. . .3 a 1. -E T,l:Q5gg,gg-A-gg.-,-N.g.:,.,-.----11.5 iff 5-vggg.f-g,,5g5-:sz-L-. C - . -1 4--1 .gg-my . .1 -Q. ..-.:9g , , 'f . -' 'nmrzfsa -1. -1:- -5- 1 1 . 2 ay'-,f11,,-., 4- .- .1 -. '5 1 -:ri-.---'-1 . .E x. - D ix rw, 45,1 5: U- Kirk .,.4. .-'urs-..'..' -' 191:331-- l xg. -gn ..' 1 Z - ,gr Fix' ' - ' S- I 2 - A : ,, .- . ' 5' .1 gf M.-.-....1..i,....... .. .-5 . . . .3 . . . . . . . , .5 1 if 1' - Q , iz .., ... . '- . ul0erinfenJenf eff Dr. E. R. Sitert, the administrative head ci Proviso Township High School since 1936, through his careful planning and Wise recommenda- tions to the Board of Education, has done much to make possible the notable progress oi Proviso. He is known throughout the community tor his inspiring speeches and tor his capable leadership. l-lis outstand- ing executive ahility has helped to make Proviso a school ot which the class ot i949 may well be proud. Page lOl BOARD OF EDUCATlONdLeft to right: B. L. Allen, William A. Gee, Fred E. Meyer, E. R. Sifert, H. W. Ewert, lohn M. Newcomer, Louis Ancel. we oar of gzdlucafion The members of the Board ot Education, who give unsparingly of their time to the good of Proviso, are responsible for protecting the educational interests ot the school. Financial affairs and school policy are their chief concerns, however, they direct and further all improvements, promote maintenance inside and out, and in general encourage the betterment of Proviso High School. They also give final approval to all personnel appointments and provide tor additions to classroom equipment. The oitices ot this Board are rotated from year to year. Each of these men has at some time served as president and as secre- tary. This year Fred Meyer is president of the Board, and William Gee is secretary. Dr. E. B. Sitert, superintendent, attends all meetings and serves by making recommendations to the group. Louis Ancel, Who is retained as school attorney, handles all legal matters. Page l l U6 LIQQJJ LCG Page 12 ' . . . 00A poom . . . ecrefaried BUSfNESS Ol:FlCEfl..eona Palka, Hattie Haupt, Gertrude Bathje. ' hl' 'Nancy Weatherhead, Lillian Bell, Kather- DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES- Eclnafae McLaug in, ine Harrison, Rose Bernhardt, Frieda Zochert, secretary to the superintendent since December l. BOOK ROOM!-Emma Johnson. ' ' ' B t Tooth, Geraldina Holzheimer. Not pictured. Marie Barry, ety 'Resigns-d. THE BUSINESS OFFICE In the Business Office all funds are deposited, all purchases transacted, ' ssistants is Mrs. Hattie Haupt, and all bills paid. Directing the Work of her two a ' t r to the Board of Education. Miss Gertrude purchasing agent and secre a y Bathje acts as assistant purchasing agent, While Miss Leona Palka is in ' ' ll student funds. Other duties charge of collecting, recording, and banking a l re selling bus tickets, collecting tuitions, draw- performed by these busy peop e a lls, and handling government deductions for Withholding taxes. EPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES D The departmental sec ' ' ' ' d t' s, assist in the Work of the main office. ing up payro retaries, in addition to their other u ie BOOK ROOM Mrs. Emma Iohnson, manager of Provisos , t . She also sells Workbooks to students. more than 40,000 volumes and tex s ' bookroom keeps records of we .xgclminidfrafion O ice C. C. Taggart, Proviso's assistant sup- erintendent, is respected by faculty and students alike as the last authority on all statistical matters concerning the school. He has supervision ot student enrollment, teachers' programs, and school organizations. Miss Mary Carroll, registrar, is in charge of the permanent records ot Proviso. She is responsible for evaluating all incoming credits, and tor prepar- ing transcripts of credits to be sent to colleges. Seven regular stait members assist Mr. Taggart and Miss Carroll. Their duties include listing daily attendance, operating the switchboard, and doing general clerical work. MAIN OFFICE SECRETARIES Left to right-Phoebe Brown, Nell Scaccia, Mildred Spires, Jeanne Burren, 'Evelyn Pyle, Betty Hinz, Ann Molnaire. Not pictured: Mildred Rezabek. 'Resigned. Page 13 8l 60l'lCl, and f ' ' COUNSELORS H. E. Carr and Miss Virginia Hayward are Personal guidance is oriered by six counsel- ors to all students ot Proviso. These men and Women, in a companionable, encouraging way, help students overcome personal problems. freshman counselors: O. O. Dillner and Miss Ruth Beck advise the sophomores. l. W. Hinds is junior-senior boys' counselor and Miss Lois Moore, the counselor for the junior-senior girls. SCHOOL NURSE Miss Helen Robinson, school nurse, practices giving friendly advice and assurance as Well as iirst aid. She also assists with health exami- nations and keeps records ot all students. Proviso's pupils come to rely on Miss Robin- son's cheery smile and pleasant Words. COUNSELORS Standing: l. W. Hinds Lois Moore Otto Dillner H. E. Carr Seated: Ruth Beck Virginia Ha Helen Robinson ommiffeed izicuzifi lljariecl progdmd ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Advisory Committee, guided by E. R. Sitert, has the responsibility of seeing that all important suggestions recommended by the members of the faculty are carefully considered. ln order that new ideas may be brought in, one member is replaced each year. THE CURRICULUM COMMITTEE The Curriculum Committee, under the direction of Miss Mary Sigworth, is responsible for working on any curricular problems arising Within the school and for considering ways to improve the present curriculum. All matters are approved and cleared by the members. Recommendations for the discontinu- ance of one course or the adaption oi a new one are made by this committee. ADVISORY COMMITTEE Seated: C. C. Taggart Grace Trigg Lois Moore Lillian Arends E. R. Sifert Standing: C. E. Bryan V. G. Catlin CURRICULUM COMMITTEE Seated: Violet Hogan Frances Gospill Mary West Mary Sigworth C. C. Taggart Fae Duvall E. R. Sifert Lillian Arends Standing: A. L. Fry Winnafred Shepard Page l Page 16 ommiffeefi Sade ugircllenll iculgiezi COLLEGE COMMITTEE Left to right: Mary Carroll l. W. Hinds Martha Hildebrandt C. C. Taggart Ellcndore Larnptcn Lois Moore STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Seated: E. W. Kcchenderfer Alice Terdina Virginia Hayward Edna lohrison Charlotte Burke Dorothy Thompson Wilma Sims Frances Gospill I. W. Hinds Standing: Mary Catlficart Harold Dixon Bina I-louse Emily Reid THE COLLEGE COMMITTEE The College Committee, headed by C. C. Taggart, gathers bulletins, pam- phlets, and other intormative material about universities and colleges all over the country to aid students in choosing worthy institutions. Each tall, the Com- mittee sponsors lunior-Senior College Day, at Which time students and parents interview representatives from many nearby colleges. THE STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Student Council Advisory Committee stands patiently behind the Student Council at all times, giving support, advice, and lending a guiding hand whenever needed. Each faculty member supervises the activities and actions of one particular student committee, Miss Dorothy Thompson acting as general chairman. The students remain on their own so long as their move- ments meet with the approval ot the Council, but when some difficulty presents itself, the Advisory Committee is ready and Willing to meet the demand. ommiffeed romofe gawk? gfgciencg PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Seated: Charles Kassel Mary Carroll M, M. Finstad Evelyn Elyea Standing: Cleora Fancher D. B. Appleton COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES Seated: Genevieve Krebs Lois Moore C. C. Taggart E. R. Sifert Margaret Sullivan Grace Trigg Hubert Pitt Violet Hogan losephine Foster Standing: Loren Spires V. R. Kent Robert Davis PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE The Professional Development Committee presents programs about the latest developments in education. The seven faculty members who compose the committee meet once a month and plan their procedures under the guidance of Martin M. Finstad. They encourage discussion among the faculty about problems of the school, gather information for faculty bulletins, arrange for teachers' ' ' ' f ll elect the mate for the faculty field courses at universities, and careu y s rial which they present at faculty meetings. COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES The Committee on Committees was instituted to select faculty members for sponsors and committee members to take charge of extra-curricular faculty and student activities. They assign duties to the various committees, and Whenever ' ' th lan its establishment. Miss they feel the need of a new organization, ey p Mary West is in charge o ' f the committee. I Page 17 earning, reafzng, .911 ferlorefing ENGLlSl-l-Learning to express our thoughts in both speech and composition . . . applying the knowledge acquired through the study ot words and their der- ivations . . . ot grammar . . . of literature and poetry . . . using parts of speech correctly in the communication oi ideas . . . remember- ing always the proper construction ot every sentence . . . subject . . . predicate . . . re- vealing a sensitive feeling for words . . . expressing clearly and effectively liie's sit- uations . . . writing short stories, essays, and term papers . . . the vivid recordings of experiences . . . a journey through many countries and many ages, meeting fascinat- ing people . . . lulius Caesar . . . loan ot Arc . . . Tom Sawyer . . . developing tolerance and understanding . . . a deeper apprecia- tion tor the world in all its many phases. After learning how to read a newspaper, Proviso students shouldn't be fooled by propa- gancla. Records are a valuable and pleasing ap- proach to the study and understanding oi literature. A practical application ot international view- point - sending books to schools abroad. I-Y Enjoying a great artist's conception of mythi- cal characters familiar to the people ot many lands and ages. Page 18 E-J gl 'Wffffa 'hmmm ,L K QS' . an '96 X. ,V-wi Y unix, ' sr ' ff no fx! X .. wffefsiiibwb, ., 2 WWW' .vw ,,,., A .. .QM ' X ww , 55:04. .,., A ,H it A quqdplng Gfazenri fo SAUQL ana! .S?08Cl,L SPEECH-le-.1-Xugmenting self confidence . . . cultivating poise, clear articulation, 3 breath and voice control . . . promoting a desire for self expression . . . abolishing pre- judices . . . broadening knowledge of l social, economic, and political conditions through discussion . . . promoting interest in participation in forums and clubs or simple everyday communication . . . learn- ing specialized fields . . . dramatics . . . . appreciation of performance . . . stage pro- duction . . . application of makeup . . . stage- t craft . . . public speaking . . . fundamentals, voice, theme, language . . . effectiveness of l ' a vibrant delivery . . . development of body control . . . argumentation . . . realization of the pros and cons of every situation . . . comprehension of the necessity for compro- mise . . . theories of parliamentary proce- dure . . . radio presentation . . . formulating ' intelligent opinions through discussing a ' broad field of subjects. 1 it Radio commentators in the making. Perfect , composure, split-second timing: no mike fright here! Proviso's gift to the American stage, cinema, and television - aspiring dramatic artists. Why so serious? What you record cn Wire Y Won't be held against you permanently. D-5 Broadening judgments through listening to a fellow students appraisal of her native land. Page 20 ,N .4 1 anguage . . J4 lgrelaarafion or me er caving LANGUAGE-Understanding common origins . . . elemental ideas expressed in all languages . . . the need for good Will and peaceful relationships among the na- tions ot this ever-shrinking World . . . Latin . . . language ot culture and religion . . . the ages when Roman influence dominated European culture . . . literature oi Caesar, Cicero, Vergil . . . French . . . traditional language of diplomacy . . . melodious, smooth-flowing . . . history, literature, music . . . Spanish . . . language oi opportunity in trade and travel . . . Latin American tem- perament and point ot View . . . Pan Ameri- can Day . . . Mardi Gras . . . German . . . language of science . . . customs . . . Goethe, Schiller, Wagner . . . Language, the golden key to an integrated knowledge of other nations. Moderns help celebrate the ancient Latin Feast ot the Flowers. Smiling senoritas model colorful south-ot-the border costumes. Elegantly costumed senor haughtily presides at Modern Language event. I-P Handicrafts are a supplement to language skills. Page 22 ,,,.w-M.-... M- .mm mr? an x,,,w,x,.-W, A wp, MMM MM I Q .f H3 L Q 1 225252, f if-SZKXT: 1 QWWA a QQ 5,3 +s MW Ag, xx 'wwf f X gaclfgroun A an eueglamenfd of 7!NanLincJ SOCIAL STUDIES-Acquiring an un- derstanding of the bonds that tie countries together and the conflicts that pull them apart . . . of the interdependence of races and peoples of the world . . . maps and charts . . . books, globes, flags, posters . . . the ideas, customs, beliefs of nations . . the civic rights of the American people . . . reactions, problems, emotions of the human mind . . . current trends of thought . . . the necessity for rational political thinking . . . New World beginnings and growth . . . the ancient culture of the Far East as contrasted with modern civilization . . . the men who build nations . . . the bearing of the past and present upon future generations . . . the vital necessity in a democracy for inde- pendent, responsible thinkers. After following events in the zones of Ger- many, could they be looking for a hole in the iron curtain? These folks should be top-notch citizens after learning all about human development and behavior. Yes, boys, it is a big, complex country. When you take U. S. History, you'll find out. I-P Learning to live in a world of people essen- tially alike in spite of differences in race or nationality. Page 24 ATM M . 6.-,mn vw fm. ' 3531, my Offs agjgfy wil fi? ,g.x f,:, J! If Bi .4 W Q .g:.::::.5:?E my , A 53: Q 3 y, His ' z., R '4 ,W ,J A' 4 W I., I A gf 55' 2 f K 4. I 1 M ,,,., 5? R2 VSQIQA 5 . gf V aff, 1 , .4 f , I ,Q 1 . k , , . A ,vmwsy ,154 ff ' 1 'SY' 4 1 , S A i if E 5 if , fi Q. ,, Q gn' X1 v . .mf f ? Sw, 'T 'f wfvsfm 'M M9695 i ' .,,xf:'s3 , , LM ' ,, .1 Clk 'i , 1 ff 1: ig if 1, f 1 L 5 y xQV2 w Wf':YffL M Lf Ak YE UEE, AW' 55. ,G K R we Q 2 1' ,I 3 P' Q' Y ffzw ig? 1 4 x 'A x' ff? - 1 WW'7'Yfngs W2:. , . -my .QM 'gif G Es iggfg A -5 22f:aSQ:2:::'- r:'5:'::.. 1 S5335 5 1 1:-vi:-wh wsfmgi 1 xlarefmion of .xddlairafiond and! IPQQMQJ ART-Developing an awareness of the evolution of all art forms down the ages . . . learning the fundamentals of design and composition . . . perfecting skills and tech- nigues . . . interpreting, through various media, concepts of life . . . a group of stal- wart workers harvesting golden grain . . . a ballerina dancing in the shimmering shadows of dusk . . . color and action crea- tively combined to represent moods and in- spire thoughts . . . revealing a knowledge of the basic rules for harmonious color com- binations . . . creating through imagination and knowledge a fine piece of art . . . every project original in theme . . . stimulating a keen interest in the world . . . making life richer and more beautiful. Iudging by the smiles of satisfaction, these young artists must find silk screen process to be fun. Does this stage setting come completely equipped with lights, music, and miniature actors? Music inspired these rhythmic abstract com- positions, creations of imagination and mood. I-P Criticizing, evaluating, and selecting art work for a special exhibit. 9 Page 26 vm .,WW..,, . . ffm is 7,157 1 ..,. fi Q Fm gf Q .:.: , 3 Y x W A ' V Ti t fi? i Q 3 ,ff '?'i N Mi 5 f , M , , V 1 .4 Fr...- M-3 L ' , f- w-N...- ' s. LMM 2 fgkfww .7 aftifi kr .Siienfi ic .gzfwly MATHEMATICS-Developing a work- ing mind by studying the science of mathe- matics . . . arithmetic, analysis, geometry . . . applying this knowledge to all fields of science and business . . . the accurate man- ipulation ot equations and theorems . . . quick, sure thinking . . . comparing magni- tudes, quantities, and numbers . . . ancient, definite, amazing . . . observing geometric forms and principles in our environment . . . crystals, honey combs, flowers, and cells . . . employing basic principles to find a solution . . . using the tools of mathematics . . . slide rules, graphs, charts, scale draw- ings . . . achieving logical, confident reason- ing, understanding the varied fundamen- tals of mathematics. These promising mathematicians seem to be Viewing the problem from several angles. Solid geometry devotees have such interest- ing playthings! Functional, too, we're told. The slide rule is an important time-saver in computing and checking - after it's mastered. I-P Examining instruments and models used to demonstrate math principles. Page 28 ,Enya 3 ,,...fM ZEN Q X HR i Wager, e, ner , ana! fAe Codmori 9? SCIENCE-The principles of life and matter . . . theories, set up and proved . . . the study of living creatures and chemical composition . . . of the earth and rocks . . . of heat, mechanics, electricity, magnetism . . . nuclear fission, atomic power . . . their relation to War and peace . . . the flower as an illustration of life and its inception . . . mi- croscopes, probing farther into mysteries . . . oxygen, the essence of life . . . test tubes . . . intricate equipment . . . machines . . . chemicals and the magic of chemical re- action . . . matter can be neither created nor destroyed . . . the interpretation of phenomena, a strong influence on men's beliefs, philosophies, and attitudes . . . the acquiring of facts that apply to all phases of life. l-lere's a case of becoming familiar with one's subject - an eagle, no less! Chemistry lab calculators today - research chemists tomorrow making better things for better living. Brooklyn has nothing on us. A papaya tree grows in Proviso, thanks to the botanists. I-P Catalcguing a newly acquired gift collection of shells and corals for Proviso's permanent specimen exhibit. Page 30 W WN 62? M., ..,,. , . wk ,Q Mxgf A 53' fy. We v Q, .,-,- -' -wg. 'fp 4 1f33?W'4 , y m?Qwf-Jzgafggi m f N . ' M ZEXQSQ-W ' M' jim A '2I:2.':., ' - ' y 4' H' ' y ' 1 ' ' 1 X MA T , ' X5 A M K Q A , ff , 1 .,., 1 , ' Y iq ' gwfhezv f 4 1 vlbbiix, 7 4 Q ...,. . we ga Q X.., . 1 sf aff 7 , , 2,, ,. U iq visrxbifm zwf 9 , -iff my 2 52 A 2 v,-: , 5 fiififfh V ' Nw 'WC my 42. earning 6 Lczenc udinefizi WJAOLLS COMMEl:tClAL-Preparing for the modern business world . . . developing speed and accuracy required of clerical workers . . . acquiring theory and practice in selling and advertising . . . Working to- ward a definite goal . . . success that de- pends on ability . . . speed and correctness in typing and stenography . . . skillful oper- ation of office machines . . . ditto . . . mimeo- graph . . . mineoscope . . . calculator . . . comptometer . . . dictaphone . . . gaining an understanding of world affairs . . . a back- ground for all business endeavors . . . studying modern commercial methods . . . finance . . . law . . . history . . . accounting . . . economics . . . salesmanship . . . looking forward to being a part of the World of com- merce . . . fascinating . . . important. lust think, no more shorthand! ln its place, dictaphones. lust sit, listen, and type. Here we learn to operate a variety of ma- chines skillfully. To keep accurate office records, Straighten up and file right. I-P Getting acquainted with the mimeograph machine f a time saving convenience in the commercial world. N Page 32 if yi' 'E 4?--..., i ff gunclamenfaf .fdrffi 0 .gomema ing ' 1 HQME ECONQMICS-Developing 4 household skills necessary for happy homes . . . cultivating promising homemakers, per- sonalities which influence the community . . . experienced, charming hostesses . . . Working in convenient, modern kitchens . . . learning to use and care for labor-saving equipment . . . gas and electric stoves, dis- posal units, dish Washers . . . the prepara- tion of tempting, appetizing menus . . . delicious main dishes . . . light, fluffy cakes . . . a complete understanding of the neces- sity for nourishment and a balanced diet . . . designing and judging fabrics . . . creating harmonious color ensembles . . . the planning of a Wardrobe . . . manag- ing and decorating homes . . . carefully selected furnishings . . . appropriate, re- vealing individuality . . . home economics, a study of fundamentals necessary to es- tablishing homes. y These apprentice home-decorators will some- I day make their own homes beautiful. Well, Wl'1at's the verdict? Did it jell, or do We make another batch? Making your own clothes will help to stretch the household budget. I-P Enjoying the privilege of baking in a beauti- ful, modern kitchen. 2 Page 34 -pk gwwm wm- x K ' 9 X 1, -.fsgz ' - , -5.5 11 Q JQW -g Wi' H . vm H f K Yl1 P? Q Q Q 4 ffsf 9 : WTS 5.??Si32:gi1-355529 ks wg Q. M A '45 V 5 Q? gg-gi Wm H 6 W ' 'W ',e.ws:Wm is g ii:zi,:f'9seg1f51i ,K .,.,,., ,, L. I, Q -as-mmm N, P A cgrwlufifriaf .1416 an ucafionaf glclucafion INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Preparing for the industrial world . . . shop . . . woodworking . . . learning the practical use of materials and tools . . . mechanical drawing . . . de- veloping skill in the concise and perfect rendering of plans for diversified projects . . . machine drawing . . . architectural plan- ning . . . specialized training that involves technical details in drafting . . . electricity . . . mastering the mysteries and the intri- cacies of practical wiring problems . . . printing . . . learning the use of modern printing equipment . . . metal working . . . designing and constructing tools and ma- chines . . . auto theory and auto shop . . . becoming proficient motor mechanics . . . minds and hands working together . . . boys gaining a freedom to express themselves in the fundamentals of the various fields of industry. It always helps to have the right connections, especially in electricity. Proviso's print shop makes its own type on a monotype casting machine. More mileage for somebody's precious tires after this wheel alignment operation. I-P Concentration, accuracy, and a steady firm hand in the operation of a metal-cutting band saw. ' Page 36 N-LN'-.4...... Li if, 3 Q ff an ' 'K ki? ' 1 1 ,49- Q3 J , X in ,, bi 7 wb, i?ff,3J.US' AA.. . lflf5l0il CLfi0Ifl CHQ fo pefkfniel' Cllfl Ogdfenef MUSlC-Gaining enthusiasm, strength- ened by absolute unity in spirit and sound . . . skill and dexterity in the necessary tech- niques . . . students giving strict, unwaver- ing attention to the baton . . . exhilarating plunges into the satisfying work ot perfect- ing a well-balanced program . . . the sense oi being a part of the creation of music . . . vocal groups . . . instrumental ensembles . . . listeners, enjoying the power of sym- phonies . . . the restless, soothed, the weak, strengthened . . . lilting operetta music . . . iull, rich tones . . . mellow woodwinds . . . and the clear, pleasing euphony of strings . . . remembrances of a mood created by music . . . rhythmic beats, pulsing in un- ceasing succession . . . the joy of selfless- ness . . . a sincerity and stimulation telt only in the love of music. Band members take time out to hear the glockenspiel expert explain her instrument. Ah, that these happy melodists of the choir might burst into song! These damsels of the woodwinds and strings perform as well as they listen. I--P Representing the many who receive instruc- tion in music and who know the joy of contrib- uting to inspiring group performances. Page 38 '-Q. We QL 0 an X kg X 1: ng sq? A W iggmf 5 ::. :j ggs A-'Nw : me ,wg ,Q Avembsigi, Q JE' gran? A Led gow! .gpoorfbmand ilo PHYSICAL EDUCATKDN-The devel- opment of young bodies, minds, and spirits, through sports . . . co-operation, team-play at its peak . . . running, wrestling . . . arch- ery, enthusiastic ball games, designed to develop a sense of fair play and keen com- petition . . . the lessons in courtesy and self- assurance taught by social and country dancing . . . swimming, as a muscle-builder . . . the hygiene and health classes teach- ing physical fitness . . . contests of skill and competition . . . tournaments among many schools and among the many teams of one school . . . badminton . . . golf . . . condition- ing exercises that form hardy, husky bodies . . . a sense of sportsmanship that extends into good living . . . all this vigorous, spirited recreation and sound character building, a part of Proviso's widespread sports pro- gram. Exercise is healthful and refreshing, relaxing both body and mind. Determined, these archers turn their arrows toward the target for a bull's eye. Tense moments such as this always arise be- fore a point is scored. I-D Representing an interesting variety of activ- ities available to Proviso students. Page 40 43 W 42 :fi MM M3 'Q ws k r 4 xi A 1-S 1 W 2 'fa 1 sf 1 W X w y Page 42 oggrar . . . or Q erence an ogiziure ma in The special monthly display in the library is a popular attraction. The two card catalogs are a great time-saver in locating desired books. Searching for references in magazines by using the Readers Guide. Students enjoying the daily newspapers available in the library. These weighty reference books contain some weightier words! The indispensable library pages take time out from their duties to pose for the photographer. The quiet dignity ot the library provides a stimulating environment ior stuient re- search. The oak-paneled, tluorescent-lighted Proviso library serves as a pleasant supplement to classroom work in many courses. Students are introduced to it as freshmen and, as juniors and seniors, are encouraged to increase their ability at using a library intelligently. Seniors use it exten- sively in preparing their term papers. The library is operated by Miss Dorothea Western and her two assist- ants, Mrs. Fern Iacobs and Miss Margaret Williams, with the help of a group of student pages who receive excellent training in library work. Proviso students are indeed iortunate in having access to such a library. loeec ana! .Hearing gnic erued rouido Dr. Barton caught in the act ci giving a Vision test on the Key- stone Telebinocular. Mr. Moore carrying on one cf the many hearing tests given to Proviso students. The vocal chords seem hard to find - quess that's because it's so dark in there. Open a little Wider, it you please, says Dr. Spiesman. Treatment must be painless here, leastwise the waiters seem calm and serene. C. E. A. Moore, director of the speech and hearing clinic, is responsible for arranging speech and hearing tests for all students and vision testing for some. ln addition to all freshmen and juniors who are tested each year, any student may use the facilities of the clinic. The cause of each case is determined, and treatment is given in- dividually or in small groups. Mr. Moore is assisted by Mrs. Ann Molnaire, who does routine checking as Well as sec- retarial work. Dr. Irwin G. Spiesman, eye, ear, and nose specialist, and Dr. Ralph Barton, optornetrist, donate their services to the clinic. Page 43 Ql'l'l6Ql f5 0 ik? CLC!! Page 44 ENGLISH Seated-Dorothy Black, Florence Scott, Helen Harris, Cleora Fancher. Standinaflileanor Lonek, Charles Hopkins, Alvin Volk, Mary Ioyner. Not picturedfMarie Carter. ENGLISH SeatedfHelen Grant, Ruth Neal, Grace Trigg, head, Allie Mae Salser. Standing-A. E. Iudd, Ruth Rehr, George Haddock. ENGLISH Seated-Violet Hcqan, Grace Reininga, Ellendore Larnpton, Marjorie Wright. Standing-Richard Daniels, Louise Butler, Alice Terdina, Toni Tornic. LANGUAGE Left to riqhtfBina House, Lois Robinson, Margaret Phelan, Viola Scala, Gertrude Schluefer, Frances Gospill, head. ART Left to right-Clare Solberq, Wilhelrnina Marm, head. SPEECH Elizabeth Little, Emily Reid, Manley Immel, heady Cecil Stark. SPEECH CLINIC Charles E. A, Moore. 2Ifl'l68l :5 of tAQ CLCU, SOCIAL STUDIES Seated--Willa lean Gray, Frances Trost. Stanolinqfl-lubert A. Pitt, M. M. Finstad, lcseph Hartley. Not pictured-lohn Beiler. SOCIAL STUDIES Seated-Eleanor Ward, Mary West. Standing-Harold Dixon, E. W. Stubbs, headg Melvin Wall, S. O. Storby. HOME ECONOMICS Seatedelfae Duvall, headg Charlotte lackson, Genevieve Krebs. Standing-Pearle Betts, Marie Oliver, Wilma Hoiert. LIBRARY Lett to right-Dorothea Vxfestern, heady Margaret Williams, Fern Iacobs. MATHEMATICS Seated-Lillian Arenas, Margaret Sullivan. Standinqvllarcld Monilaw, Earle Ioyner, Mable Scheible, Vernon Kent. SCIENCE SeatedfLoren Spire-s, B. I. Wagner, Harvey lohnson. Standing-Mary Ellen Cathcart, Otto Bolt, V. G. Catlin, head, Edward Bos. MATHEMATICS Seated-Wilma Sims, Martha Hildebrandt, head, Virginia Terhune. SlGHdIHQfWIlSOH A. Law, F. W. Baer, U. C. Foster. SCIENCE Seated-R, R. Kuster, Winnafred Shepard. Standing-D. B. Appleton, Raymond Rice, C. W. Bills, Ray Chambers, E. W. Kochenderfer. Page 45 Qlflflgelnff 0 ik? j6LClfl, Page 46 COMMERCIAL Seated-Dorothy Thompson, Alice Hawkins. Standing-A. L. Fry, L. F. Reynard, Ruth Sieqrist, Mary Siqworth, Harvey Welsh, head. COMMERCIAL Left to riqht-'Ray Wiley, Marvin Ray, Evelyn Elyea, Charlotte Burke, Carl Fisk, Robert T. Stickler K. Edna lohnson, Dewey D, Adair. MUSIC Seated-Robert A. Davis. Standing-I. l. Tallmadqe, heady Wallace Nelson. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Left to riqhtwC. E. Bryan, Frederick Kaqy, Iohn Carr, Stanley Rattenbury, Fred Hailey, I. S. Oklepek, Harold Rattenbury. Not pictured-lames Bennett. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Seated-Millicent Alterman, Mary Wheeler, Ruth Simms. Standing-Eva Eddy, head, Edith lanes, losephine Foster. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Left to right-L. S. Amsden, H. Steqman, L. S. Brace-well, Giles Van Winkle, R. Stanley Myers, C. Bergstrom, heady W. K. Ewing. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Seated-Floyd Wroloke, A. I. Puplis, Rex H. Griep, L. F. Slimmer. Standing-L. W. Remley, head, Charles Kassel, G. A. Hagen, O. H. Matte. merican galucafion ILXLLWQ During American Education Week, the theme, Strengthening Foundations of Freedom through Education, was stressed in schools, churches, and civic organizations of the com- munity. Proviso students carried messages to churches, Womens clubs, and other service groups, local ministers emphasized in their sermons the importance of education. Pertinent reading material was attractively displayed in the library and in the south-corridor cases. Another feature of the Week was a large exhibition of mounted photographs depicting oli- versified opportunities offered to Proviso students. Open House for freshmen and the Artic- ulation Tea concluded a busy Week of activity. Miss Winnafred Shepard was general chairman. Page 47 Page 48 CdAfQPid1 8PQ g006! jQ!0lfL'f5 Qi 0gQiA8l You can't say Mr. Folan doesn't keep an eye on his kids. Oh, to be a food taster in the Proviso kitchen! Can't you just smell those pies? They must use a powerful lot of elbow grease to keep those pots and pans clean. I think l'll have the blueplate special. 1 No, on second thought l'll have a hot dog. What are the girls listening to so intently? A learned discussion on nuclear physics, perhaps? CAFETERIA The inviting aroma of food and the gay chatter of voices give Proviso's cafeteria popular appeal. Everywhere there is an air of friendliness and helpfulness. During the four lunch periods, approxi- mately three thousand students rneet here not only to satisfy their appetites, but to exchange friendly hellos and discuss the day's events. With the able assistance of the genial Mr. Folan and his staff, everyone is given proper attention and quick service. ainfenance of Zguifchngri ana! groan :S Mr. Quandt, our able and efficient maintenance superintendent. Thanks to the machine age, no more coal shoveling backaches. The matrons, plus their hair dryers are a boon to all Proviso mermaids. Our intra-mural postrnan, Herman Boltz, and lay Betz, boss of the receiving room. Proviscfs all-purpose transportation crew and their busy station Wagon. Bill, Ed, and Otto, Proviso's indispensable trio. Trusty members of our competent maintenance crew. Proviso's attractive and clean appearance is the result of the hard work of the main- tenance department headed by Raymond C. Quandt. Members of the start spend many hours each day pedornnng speckn dunes such as heanng and hghnng'the buHdhu1 cleaning every room and corridor, and operating all the electrical devices used for special assemblies or gatherings in the field house and auditorium. They also care for the ath- letic fields and the tennis courts in season, as Well as for the Wide lawns and gardens of a twenty-three acre campus. White-clad matrons help in maintaining the girls' rooms and in dispensing materials for girls' swim classes. Page 49 ,i:52g:z:,g.ff'.:z1,.:. 5- If-32534. .f9:j.-:,:5g:g-,page-S -,3'-g.'vf1YS,,.- .:-raga4,, p.ie:2e:: 1 .:z::,y, . 'JII11--, .g5r',j5::. ':g::p,i: was'-'-,::.,::f g1f:e-:-i- Wifi . .. . ..g - .-A- ' , C 6t:56e:5 From fhof never-ending, ever-renewed Sfreom of Knowledge, we are enriched By fhof which we seek, os were fhose Who panned fhe gold of the Sierras. From fhis sfrecim, eoch fakes his shore. The ordenf, enferprising sfudenfs N f . .. 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'A'w1 .,. ,QV r:1'f':f-2'-22'-A W. .-- ' 5 .- PEggi'-.5-ff: ..-1- --255 --LQ-:X-2vr5QAe-1f.2g-?-LA.. -' 1--ff. -1:-ff--:Az--35:5-5-VL-..,-2 ,r + -5,-aux -25,-wr' M ' -fa. A A A -.....- -r'J ',a,, 'J' A' :gn-. V,V . ---fer. ..-,.' A .:-- Vg: -V.5'.-f' 'g:'-- ' V. - ,,:V g-flaw.:-zV.V. -ra. -g:.:gf.:fa'4'.gV -'rx' , ' . ,fA.1-'A 213-A'-. 4- -' V' ,V.-5-3.5 ,V . V +1----V A - -. f5,,.-5,-Af: . . . V V - A- -- Axim, .5 f 1:-Sm - ' J' ' viii'-'E' 11-i ..r- '25-'?la 35-J' .Q :J .-.f 1 . .gif V V, , . . . ..V, V,V.V,V A ff T fi ,V , Ag 2 i 2 .7lne Zl9em KENNETH ABRAMS College Preparatory KATHLEEN ADAIR General IAMES AGNINI General MARGARET ALBACHIARA Secretarial KARL ALTENHOFF General KENNETH ANDERSEN General DALE ANDERSON College Preparatory DORIS ANDERSON College Preparatory LEROY ANDERSON General RICHARD. ANDERSON College Preparatory MARY ANGELI General DOROTHY ANGELL College Preparatory IACK ARNOLD College Preparatory BRUCE ARVIDSON General MARY ASH General GERALD ASKEY College Preparatory RICHARD AUBERT General EARL AUSTIN College Preparatory IAMES BABER General IOHN BABOWICE College Preparatory CHARLES BACKHUS College Preparatory DARLENE BACON College Preparatory BARBARA BAHCALL College Preparatory BERNICE BAILEY General MARY BALDASAR Secretarial DOLORES BANTHIN College Preparatory BERNICE BARAUSKES General ERVIN BARNES College Preparatory IOHN BARTLER College Preparatory NANCY BASILI General Page 52 rovifio 0 LM many awcwcld AW 5,994-ia ac ieuemenf in dclzofarfiqa cane! affzdficri. jlze 2192105 ERVIN BATI-UE General WALTER BAUMGARTNER College Preparatory EDWARD BAYL General DOROTHY BEACH Secretarial VIVIAN BEACHAM Secretarial EDWARD BEAVAN College Preparatory GRACE BECK Secretarial CAROLYN BECKEL Secretarial ELAINE BECWAR College Preparatory CONSTANCE BENNETT College Preparatory ROBERT BENNETT College Preparatory CLYDE BENNISH College Preparatory IANE BENTON College Preparatory SHIRLEY BERGE General NORMAN BERNDT General SHIRLEY BETI-IMAN General EDGAR BEYER College Preparatory FLORENCE BLASIUS College Preparatory MARILYN BLASIUS General PHYLLIS BLOCK College Preparatory LELAND BOEGER College Preparatory GILBERT BOEKER General HENRY BOESEN General LILLIAN BOLDT College Preparatory CARMELLA BONAURO General IOAN BOND General BARBARA BOWERS General EDWARD BOWYER General HELEN BRACE General ALVIN BRECKENEELDER Smith-Hughes Page 53 glee Zl9em PATRICIA BRENNAN College Preparatory IOAN BRON College Preparatory CHARLES BROPI-IY College Preparatory DORIS BROWN General IANE BROWN General MARIE BROWN Secretarial ROBERT BROWN College Preparatory DONNA BRUCKNER Secretarial PATRICIA BRUGGEMEYER General ROSEMARY BRUXER General ROSE MARIE BUCHNESS General I-IILDA BUEHLER General IOI-IN BURKI-IART General IOYCE BUTTS General IOI-IN BUYER General IOHN CABRERA College Preparatory PATRICIA CAMERON General CONSTANCE CAMPAGNA General ROBERT CAMPAGNA College Preparatory IOSEPI-I CANTORE General RICHARD CARDOSI Smith-Hughes DONALD CARLSEN College Preparatory IOANN CARNE Secretarial PATRICIA CARR College Preparatory MILDRED CARTER College Preparatory IOSEPI-I CARUSO General RUTH CASTLE College Preparatory LeROY CATENACCI General CLARA CAVALLARO General IAMES CAVANAUGH General we num er an laercenfage 0 fieniom receiving Page 54 we , EIU IAMES CHARVAT Smith-Hughes GEORGE CHICOURIS General ROBERT Cl-IMELIK Smith-Hughes ALESIA CI-IOBOTUCK General IOI-IN CHRISTOPHER College Preparatory PERRY CHULOCK College Preparatory ROSEMARY CIANCIO Secretarial RITA CIOTTI General MARILYN CLARY Secretarial PATRICIA CLAUS Secretarial ELIZABETH CLEMENTS General MARILYN COHAN General EUNICE COLBERG Secretarial CLAUDETTE COLEMAN Secretarial EDWIN COLEMAN College Preparatory RONALD COLON College Preparatory DONALD CONNER College Preparatory BURRELL COOK General MARILYN COOPERRIDER College Preparatory MARDELLE CORMAN General KATHRYN CORTESE Secretarial THOMAS CORY General CLAIRE COTTRELL Secretarial IANN COX College Preparatory RICHARD COZAD College Preparatory MARILYN CRITCHFIELD Secretarial DAVID CROWN College Preparatory GENNARO CUCCI College Preparatory BARBARA CULOTTA Secretarial IAMES CURLEY General e ClflfUCll ff af? gLLU8l'L llflf i Q l'lCl,l'l'l9 0 t Q ClflfUCll . Paqe55 we Z Qem LAWRENCE CURPHEY General NEIL CURRENS College Preparatory VICTOR CUSTARDO General WILLIAM CZARNECKI General GEORGE DAIN College Preparatory TERENCE DANUSER General WILLIAM DARGERT General DONALD DAUS College Preparatory IACK DAVENPORT Smith-Hughes ALLEN DAVIES General RICHARD DAVIES College Preparatory PHILIP DAVISON General BARBARA DeANGELES College Preparatory LOIS DeBOER Secretarial RAYMOND DeCOSTE General BENIAMIN DeEILLIPPS General PETER DeLUCA General VINA MAE DeMAR Secretarial IOYCE DEPKE General AUDREY LOU DIENER General CHARLES DILLNER General ANDREW DiVERDE General IAMES DIXON College Preparatory DORIS DOBSON Secretarial CAROL DOERING College Preparatory WILMA DOLLINS General DONALD DOMBROWSKI General BERTRAM DONAHUE General LAWRENCE DONOVAN General IAMES C. DOYLE College Preparatory Page 56 I 0l'l0l l 0 '- Ol -' Ol CL OU8 CLUQl Cl,gd I :5cA0!a:5fic agidfg in our aaa emic fiugfecffi. .7lw Zl9em IAMES S. DOYLE General SHIRLEY DREVS General IAMES DUNI-IAM General GERALDINE DUNN General BOYD DUTCHER General IOAN DUTTON College Preparatory IOAN DYMMEL College Preparatory DONNA EBERHARDY General RICHARD ECK General BYRON EDDY College Preparatory PRED EDWARDS College Preparatory IAMES EGAN General HERBERT EGGLESTON Smith-Hughes DONALD EI-IRI-IARDT General RUTH EINBECK College Preparatory PHILLIP ELBERT College Preparatory VIRGINIA ELDERS General ALBERT ELFTMANN College Preparatory CAROLINE ELKINS General EUGENE ENGLEMAN College Preparatory MARVIN ERDAL College Preparatory MARILOU ERICKSON College Preparatory LEE ERMINGER College Preparatory KENNETH ESPOSITO College Preparatory WILLIAM ETNYRE General WILLIAM EYRE College Preparatory RUDOLF FAISS College Preparatory DOLORES FAMIGHETTE Secretarial IOI-IN EANELLA Smith-Hughes MARIE FARINA College Preparatory Page 57 .7Ae 2l9em PAULINE FARINA General HARLAN FELDKIRCHNER College Preparatory DAVID FELICE General GLORIA FELTON General EUGENE FENTON College Preparatory MARY FESE Secretarial PAUL FEUERSTEIN College Preparatory LOIS FIERCE Secretarial DONALD FINLAYSON General IAMES FINLAYSON College Preparatory IAMES FINNEY College Preparatory BETTY IANE FITZNER General IAMES FLEISCHER College Preparatory GRACE FLIGHT General IOANNE FLOREST Secretarial IANET FLOWERS College Preparatory GERALDINE FOREST General RALPH FORGUE College Preparatory PETER FORST College Preparatory MARGARET FRANKS General RUDOLPI-I FRASCA College Preparatory DONALD FREGA College Preparatory MYRTON FREGA General RICHARD FRILLMANN General ANNA PRIZZELLE General GERALDINE FULLER General GARDNER FULTON College Preparatory GLORIA GALLAGHER General MARIORIE GAMMILI. Secretarial SAM GATTI Smith-Hughes Page 58 dea iff given or excefenf wor in cc Augfecf cluring one Aemedfer. jke f49em EILEEN GEISTHARDT Secretarial ELAINE GEISTHARDT Secretarial FRED GENTILE Smith-Hughes GARTH GENTILIN College Preparatory SHIRLEY GILL General WILLIAM GILLESPIE General LOIS GITZEL College Preparatory RICHARD GLASSFORD Smith-Hughes WILLIAM GODFREY General LEE GOETZ College Preparatory DONNA GOLDBRANSON General , ROBERT GOLTERMANN General ALBERT GONDER College Preparatory IAMES GOOD General DORIS GOODWIN College Preparatory ELAINE GOSSMANN General ROBERT GRABNER Smith-Hughes SHIRLEY GRABNER General MALZINA GRACE General NORMAN GRANDRUD Smith-Hughes BONNEY GRATTON College Preparatory SHIRLEY GREEN Secretarial HOWARD GREENE College Preparatory DARLENE GRIEGER College Preparatory VIOLA GROMER General CHARLES GROSCH College Preparatory WILLIAM GROSSER College Preparatory IOHN GRUPE College Preparatory LOIS GUTENSCHWAGER Secretarial WILMA HAACK College Preparatory Page 59 r ! 76, OI M18 CL 5 1' , OI' .gm .7f1e Zl9em HAROLD HILAN General MARLENE HILL General MARY ELIZABETH HILL College Preparatory RUTH HODGSKISS College Preparatory IUNE HOEGLER College Preparatory ELEANOR HOESCI-IELE General CHARLES HOFFER General CAROL LOU HOGG College Preparatory GERALD HOLAN College Preparatory MARCIA HOLLAND College Preparatory CAROL HOLLE General WILLIAM HOLLOWELL General ALICE I-IOLMER General HOWARD I-IOLZER College Preparatory HAROLD HONATH College Preparatory EILEEN HOOD General DAN HOOPER General DOLORES HORNIG College Preparatory DONALD HORTON College Preparatory ROSE ANN HOUDEK General ALICE HOVING General DOLORES HUDSON Secretarial LEONTINE HUFF General IAMES HULBERT General CORTLAND HULTBERG College Preparatory VVARREN HURTT General MARIAN HUSON General CAROL MAY HUTCHINSON General IERRY IVASKA Smith-Hughes NANCY IABLONSKI General Page 61 J ,fy General we 2198106 JEAN JACQUES General DONALD JANS College Preparatory HENRY JANUS College Preparatory MARGARETE JEAN College Preparatory MARGARET JEBENS College Preparatory CHARLENE JENNINGS Secretarial RICHARD JENSEN General RITA JENSEN General WALTER JENSEN College Preparatory EILEEN JEPSEN College Preparatory EDWIN JOI-INSEN College Preparatory DOLORES JOHNSON Secretarial DONALD JOHNSON General DOROTHY JOHNSON General HAROLD JOHNSON General JAMES JOHNSON College Preparatory CAROLYN JONES College Preparatory JOANNE JONES General BARBARA JORDAN General LEON 1osEY + :qi General 'lg ,' J WILLI KALFAS J Gen al f J ' PA CIA KAMIN f , Qollege Pryeparatory 'E ! JjEN,NE'lLZI'JKANXARA lj Gene., I I xi Q, HERMJJIN KANNENBERG JOHN raxposr College Preparatory PATRICIA KASBOHM Secretarial AGNES KAUP Secretarial CHESTER KAWECKI College Preparatory OLGA KAZLAUSKI College Preparatory ROBERT KELLBERG General Wafiona onor ociefg - , or 12W Ar oufdfancbng ICAOZCLPJALYO, c cwacfer, Lacferdkilo, an deruice. 7 ,jk 4 Qerd PATRICIA KELLER General SHIRLEY KELLOGG College Preparatory DONALD KELLY College Preparatory ROBERT KEMP General DONNA KIETZMANN Secretarial DANIELS KING College Preparatory WILMA KING General MARLENE KLASEN General BETTY KLECKNER General DONNA KLEIN General MARVIN KLEIN General I-IARLAND KLEMP General SHIRLEY KNEIFEL Secretarial MARILYN KNICKREHM General ELIZABETH KNOX Secretarial KENNETH KOERITZ College Preparatory CECELIA KOERTGEN Secretarial ALAN KORNBLUM College Preparatory RUTH KORSAL General BERNICE KRAINOVICH General DIANA KRAINOVICH Secretarial MILAN KRAINOVICH Smith-Hughes WAYNE KRASE General NANCY KRATSCHMER Secretarial RUTH KRAUSE Secretarial OLIVETTE KREBS Secretarial WILLIAM KRUEGER General NANCY KUEKER General ESTI-IER KUHLMANN Secretarial HERBERT KUHLMANN College Preparatory Page6o we f49erf5 WARREN KUI-IN College Preparatory KENNETH KUNES General ALICE KUSLES General LeROY KVAMME General WILLIAM LABUSHEVICZ Smith-Hughes IRVING LAITY College Preparatory MARCELLA LAKE General BETTY LANGE General DAVID LANGE College Preparatory PAUL LANGE General Cl-IARMAINE LaROCI-IELLE Secretarial ARTHUR LARSEN General IAMES LAUSTEN College Preparatory ARDITH LAVINE General EDWARD LECHELT General ARTHUR LEHMANN General PAUL LEHNHARDT General RICHARD LEIFHEIT General ARNOUDLEMM General HAROLD LENZIE General LILA LEPKE General IACK LIGHTHART General IO ANNE LILLIE College Preparatory ARLENE LINDEN Secretarial ADOLPI-l LITRENTA General RALPH LITTLE General CARMELLA LOCASCIO General GARNETT LONBERGER College Preparatory MAURINE LOOMER General LAWRENCE LORENZ Smith-Hughes Page64 Atkifed LUAO ACLU? 8911 l'lfl0:5f UCLZLLCLLA fo fkeil' f86LI'l'lf5 CLF? CLWCLPLJQJ l'llftl'B'lQI 6l, 5 OI Afielnif. .7Ae Zl9er:5 ANTHONY LORENZO General SEBASTIAN LORENZO General DOLORES LOUISE General BUFORD LOWE General WILLARD LUEGGE College Preparatory IOSEPH LUETKEMEYER College Preparatory ROBERT LUI-IR Smith-Hughes KENNETH LUKOW College Preparatory FRANK LULLO General IOAN LUNDERGAN College Preparatory DORIS LUTHI Secretarial RALPH LUTZ College Preparatory SUZANNE LYKLEMA College Preparatory DOLORES LYLES General EDWARD LYNN General MARGARET LYNN College Preparatory WILLIAM MacKEON General CAROLE MACKLIN College Preparatory MARILYN MACKLIN College Preparatory STEVEN MACRO General DAVID MADER General RONALD MALONEY General VERNYLE MALWITZ Secretarial PETER MALZ College Preparatory DONALD MANKUNAS Smith-Hughes IDA MARCINKIEWICZ General DOROTHY MARINO College Preparatory MARILYN MARKETT General CYRIL MARRS Smith-I-Iughes BETTY MARTENSON College Preparatory Page 65 .7Ae 2192104 FREDERICK D. MARTIN College Preparatory VIRGINIA MARTIN College Preparatory IEANETTE MARVIN General EDWARD MARWIG General PASCAL MAZUC Smith-Hughes MARY MCCANTS General BARBARA MCCARRELL Secretarial DAVID MCCLEARY College Preparatory BONNIE MCCOLLUM College Preparatory ROBERT MCCUISTON Smith-Hughes IAMES MCCULLOCI-I College Preparatory BETTY MCDANIEL General RONALD MCDONALD General THOMAS MCKERNAN General WILLIAM MEIER College Preparatory THOMAS MEIERS General ALBERT MELLEMA General HOWARD MERTZ College Preparatory MARILYN MEYERS College Preparatory DORIS MIDDLETON College Preparatory Q Q X GLORIA MIGLIOZZI f ' X Secretarial HERMAN MHAS Q, f Qib College Preparatory K DARLENE MILLER tr C g General 5 X IOAN MILLER K in General f K RAY MHLER Nil L College Preparatory I Q IOHN MIRABELLI General RONALD MITCHELL Smith-Hughes ALICE MOBERG Secretarial ANDREW MOGAVERO Smith-Hughes AUDREY MOI-IR General Page 66 I 0lfL9A iAQ LIU' gQCl,l 57 ik? lfllfllflfl QI' 0 numera 5 awarcleol fo aenior- oyd io YQ5. .7l1e i49em MARY LOU MOMMSEN General DAVID MONDRALL Smith-Hughes IACOUELINE MOORE Secretarial IAMES MOORE College Preparatory ROGER MOORE General DOROTHY MORGAN College Preparatory IOAN MORIN Secretarial IULIANA MORITZ General FREDRIC MOST College Preparatory IACOUELINE MUELLER General ROBERT MUELLER General GLENN MULHOLLAND General IOAN MULLIGAN General NORTON MURPHY College Preparatory GERALDINE MURRAY Secretarial ELIZABETH NAKO General ROSE MARIE NARGIE General MELVIN NAUERTZ Smith-Hughes CAROLE NELSON General ROGER NELSON College Preparatory DOROTHY NENTWICH General MAE NESKE General DONALD NEY General SHIRLEY NIELSEN College Preparatory WAYNE NOELLE College Preparatory BEVERLY NORTON General CHARLOTTE NOWAK Secretarial THOMAS O'BRIEN General FLORRETTE OFFERMANN Secretarial CONSTANCE O'MARA General Page 67 7 f7Ae 498,04 LOIS ONESON General DOROTHY ONORATO General VIOLET ORR College Preparatory HAZEL ORTLEP Secretarial MARILYN ORTT General DONALD OSBORNE College Preparatory RICHARD OTTMAN College Preparatory IOSEPHINE PACIONI Secretarial BENIAMIN PADGITT Smith-Hughes VIRGINIA PAGE General VIOLET PAGNONI General RALPH PAHLOW College Preparatory ANNA MARIE PALERMO General ROBERT PALLISSARD College Preparatory EUGENE PANZER Smith-Hughes RICHARD PANZER Smith-Hughes IOYCE PARKS General RAYMOND PASSARELLA College Preparatory HAROLD PAULSON General MARY PAVLICA College Preparatory RICHARD PEARCE General ROSEMARY PELLICANE General EUGENE PENCE General EUGENE PEPICH College Preparatory VIRGINIA PEPICH College Preparatory IEANNE PERKINS Secretarial NANCY PETERSEN College Preparatory NICHOLAS PHILIPS College Preparatory ANGELO PIAZZA General GLORIA PICERNO General Paqe68 l grancl fofafo 2f0 minor Lffer. 5 I ,, V . mad een accumufafec! Lg :Seruor og jke 2l9em AUDREY PINNELLA General WILLIAM PITTS General ALDO PIZZOFERRATO General FLORIA PIZZOFERRATO General ANNA PLECAS Secretarial EDWARD PLECI-IATY Smithel-lughes BETTY PLOETZ General DELPI-IINE POCKRANDT Commercial IAMES POLCER Smith-Hughes NICK POLYDOROS General MARILYN PORRETTO General DuWANE POZIOMBKA General GEORGE PRACK College Preparatory WILLIAM PRADA College Preparatory ANDREW PREIWISCI-l General ARTHUR PRICHARD College Preparatory IACOUELINE PRIES General IOAN PRIES General IOSEPH PRINCIPE General FLORENCE PROVENZANO Secretarial GENEVIEVE PURCELL General ROBERT PURCELL General DONALD OUAGLIATA Smith-Hughes EARL QUITSCH Smith I-luqhes NORMAN RACE General ROBERT RADEMACI-IER General IAMES RAGSDALE General WILLIS RAGSDALE Smith-Hughes ARLENE RALPH General IAMES RAYMOND General Page 69 jlre i49em lOHN REDPATH College Preparatory WILBUR REICHERT Smith-Hughes IOHN REMPERT College Preparatory IEANNINE RENIER College Preparatory BETTY RESNAIS General IUNE REYNOLDS General BETTY RIBNICEK General THOMAS RICHIE General MARIANNA RINGEL Secretarial ROSEMARY RIPANI Secretarial DONALD RIPPIN Smith-Hughes DOLORES RISTAU General ESTELLE RIZZO General JEAN ROBB College Preparatory - IANE ROBERTS General PAUL ROBERTS General SHIRLEY ROBERTS College Preparatory WAYNE ROBERTS General ARLENE ROBERTSON General BARBARA ROCKHOLM General WILLIAM RODE Smith-Hughes MARIAN ROGAS Secretarial IANE ROGGENBUCK General DORIS ROHDE General MARIE ROMANO Secretarial IACK ROMINE General MARY ROTOLO Secretarial VIRIEAN RUDD General IEAN RUNNION Smith-Hughes DOROTHY RUPPE General Page 70 .fdher Auf geard 0 dfaorfd, I2 mafor Lfferfi cwe een given fo :Senior ogd. SA? , 8725 ELLEN RUSSELL College Preparatory ROBERTA RUSSELL College Preparatory BARBARA RUTKOWSKI General ROBERTA SAGER College Preparatory RONALD SAK College Preparatory GERALD SALO General DICK SANFORD Smith-Hughes IULIE SANKO College Preparatory HELEN SANSERVINO General HERBERT SCHEID General CLARENCE SCHLEICHER College Preparatory BETTY SCHLICHTING Secretarial KATHERINE SCHMIDT General LENORE SCHMIDT College Preparatory NANCY SCHNEIDER College Preparatory VICTOR SCHNURSTEIN Smith-Hughes DOLORES SCHOEN General V NANCY SCHROEDER College Preparatory ROBERT SCHUBERT SmithAHughes IOHN SCI-IULTZ College Preparatory DONALD SCHULZ Srnith-Hughes IOAN SCHULZ College Preparatory MARILYN SCHULZ Secretarial RAYMOND SCI-IUMACHER College Preparatory MARY ANN SCHUMACKER Secretarial ROBERT SCHUTZ Smith-Hughes ARTHUR SCHWEBKE College Preparatory SHIRLEY SCHWEITZER Secretarial FELIX SCOPACASA General EDITH SEBESTA General Page 71 jlre Zl9em JAMES SEECK College Preparatory ROGER SEELEY General JOHN SENNE College Preparatory ALDO SENO Smith-Hughes BARBARA SHANNON College Preparatory LAWRENCE SHARP College Preparatory MARGUERITE SHAW College Preparatory IOHN SHELL General VIRGINIA SHERIDAN College Preparatory RICHARD SHEPHERD Smith-Hughes ARTHUR SIBLE General WILLIAM SIBLE General FRANCES SILUNAS Secretarial ELIZABETH SINON General CAROL SKALA College Preparatory FRANK SKILBRED General DELMAE SMITH College Preparatory DONALD SMITH Commercial MARLENE SMITH General PATRICK SMITH General VIRGINIA SMITH General WILLIAM SMITH Commercial CONNIE SNYDER General SHIRLEY SNYDER General GLEN SOMERS General NORMAN SORENSEN College Preparatory IANIS SOUVENIER Secretarial MARILYN SPAHR General SHIRLEY SPENCER General IOSEPHINE SPERANDO Secretarial Page 72 laoinf awcuf :S are given fo gif A l u 0 lacwficiloafe in a fer-Aclzoof filaorffi: we 292106 DONALD SPICER General RICHARD SPURR General IOAN STAHLER College Preparatory SUSAN STAMP College Preparatory ROBERT STARCK General ROBERT STEDRONSKY College Preparatory CHARLOTTE STEFPY General ROBERT STENDEL College Preparatory FRANCES STEWART General JOSEPH STIGVILS General SHIRLEY STOCKWELL General GERALD STODDART General IACOUELYN STOLZENFELDT General NANCY STOUGH College Preparatory ELNA STROBERG General LOIS SWANSON General IAMES SWEARENGEN College Preparatory IACOUELIN TALLMADGE General LEONARD TARUTIS College Preparatory LEROY TEDTMAN General GLORIA THEOBALD General RUTHE THOMA General LAWRENCE THOMAS General RUSSELL THOMAS General RICHARD THOMPSON General 'T' FN THC' ALAN IHORI-E General IOSEPH TILL General ROBERT TOERPE General ICSEPH TRAINA College Preparatory MARIE TRAMONTANA General Page 73 jke 29am ROBERT TRANTHAM College Preparatory IOI-IN TYLER General RUTH UNBEKANNT College Preparatory PHYLLIS UNDERWOOD College Preparatory RAYMOND VALENTA Smith-Hughes ALBERT VANDERGUST College Preparatory HELENE VANDER HEYDEN General LaVERNE VANDER HEYDEN General IEANNINE VAN PERSON College Preparatory ROGER VASOS General SAM VENTRELLA General DOLORES VENZKE College Preparatory RICHARD VER HALEN General IAMES VICTOR College Preparatory CARROLL VOIGTS Smith-Hughes GERRY VOLL Smith-Hughes IEANNE VURPILLAT General ROGER WAGECK College Preparatory HARRY WAGER College Preparatory HAROLD WAGNER General LEO WAGNER General ELIZABETH WALCHER College Preparatory NANCY WALKER College Preparatory WILLIE WALKER General ELLYN WALLACE College Preparatory PETER WALTON College Preparatory MARGARET WARREN College Preparatory IACK WARRING College Preparatory CAROLYN WARTERS College Preparatory ROBERT WASNICK College Preparatory Page 74 600 laoinf awarog 2 5 f200 lnoinf awarci 10, I 1600 ,aoinf awarded 5 2000 laoinf awarcg 5. me Z5 9er:5 FREDERICK WASSMUNDT College Preparatory EDWARD WATERS General IUDITH WATKINS College Preparatory DONALD WATTS General WILLIAM WEBB College Preparatory MARILYN WEIGEL General KAREN WEILAND General ELIZABETH WEILLER College Preparatory ROBERT WEIMER General IOAN WENTLAND General SIDNEY WHITE General EMMA MAY WIEDDER College Preparatory ANNE WIEGMAN College Preparatory FRANCES WIENCEK General RUTI-l WIKSTROM General ROY WILHELM Smith-Hughes NANCY WILLETTE General IAMES WILSON General CHARLES WINDERS College Preparatory ELAINE WINKELMANN General PATRICIA WINTERHALTER Secretarial MARY WISCH College Preparatory DAVID WISE College Preparatory BARBARA WISEY College Preparatory IOAN WISNIEWSKI General RICHARD 'WITTMAN College Preparatory IOSEPH WOIAK General CECELIA WOLSKI Secretarial CHARLES WOLTMAN Smith-Hughes LOIS WRIGHT Secretarial Page 75 .7lLe Zl9em WILLIAM WRIGHT College Preparatory IOANNE YANCKOWITZ Secretarial WOODLEY YOUNGER Smith-Hughes DOROTHY ZACHAR General IOYCE ZAHN Secretarial IAMES ZEIBERT Smith-Hughes MOLLY ZIERK Secretarial ANGELINA ZITO Secretarial IAMES ZITO General Iune Graduates Not Pictured WILLIAM DELANEY General ELIANE DONETTA General GEORGE FARINA General IAMES KNOWLES General ALICE MAROUSEK Secretarial DANIEL MESENBRINK College Preparatory ANTHONY PECORARA General LEONE OUENON Secretarial THOMAS RATLIFF General 79 9 xgybtlflfllflflel' DOROTHY BLACK General RICHARD DREVS Smith-Hughes ANTHONY GEORGELOS Smith-Hughes ROBERT TOENNIGES Smith-Hughes HERBERT WIEGEL General Page 76 RONALD SAMUEL General SIGURD SAMUELSON General DONALD SCHROEDER General EDWARD THIES General EVERETT WALTER General FOWLER WEBSTER General MARY WIEDLEMAN General HERBERT WYER General SSAOOK gI 6LJlfLCl,f8.4 .gn QBIIIEIILAPCLIICQ RICHARD BOYER Iuly 20, l93O October 25, l948 4 Not Pictured IOHN BURKE IOHN MONROE REITZ MAGGIE LEE ROBINSON Smith-Hughes General General CC 77 eniom rezienf C9 ememger THE CAST Katrin .... ...Marilyn Cuoperrider, Nancy Schneider Aunt Siqrid. . . Mama .... ...... L ois Oneson, Phyllis Underwood Aunt Ienny ,,,. Papa ..... ....,..... R alph Lutz, lack Warrinq Uncle Chris Daqmar .... .. ,Virginia Pepich, Roberta Russell Iessie Christine ..,.. .. .Margaret Iehens, lulie Sanko ' ' ' ' ' V ' H M . Th lc l Mr. Hyde .... .......,,... C ortlancl Hultberq T or Q SDH Nels .......,. .... . . .David McCleary Dr' lohnscn' Aunt Trina .... ...... C oral Doerinq Nurse ..,........... Dramatic Director f Miss Elizabeth Little it I CUWLCL lames Swearenqen, Frede Marlene Klasen .Elizabeth Nako rick Wassmundt Gloria Miqliozzi ..Ronc1ld Colon .Garth Gentilin . . . .Lois Gitzel jorfy -ninem omladfe an .fdcfiue ear ?' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Se-atedvMary Baldasar, vice-president: loyce Butts, secretary. Standing-Ralph Forgue, treasurer: Edward Beavan, president. GOLD MEDAL WINNERS Front Row-Frederick Wassmundt, Dcn s Olga Kazlauski, Tune Hoegler. Middle Rowfloan Dymmel, Wayne Noelle, Barbara Hailey. Last Row-Don Daus, Lawrence Thomas, Leonard Tarutis. her. Not Pictured-Howard Green, Ray Schumac f th l849ers were true prospectors a O borne, Margarete lean, rs Front Rcw' Ralph Forgue, chairmang Senior Homeroom Treasure 1 . . Miss Reininga, Barbara DeAngeles, Dorothy Herald, Carm Locascio, LaVerne Vander Heyden, Ruth Wikstrom. Middle Row-Betty I-laverly, Charlotte Stefiy, Ruth Einbeck, lone ' d r Bob Cornpagna Prtes, Nancy Schroe e , . Back Row-Kenneth Abrams, Edward Bowyer, Lee Goetz, Herbert Kuhlmann, Roger Nelson, lack Kapost. Not Pictured-lack Romine, Donald Hedstrom. SENIOR SENATE Front RowvDon Hedstrom, Mr, Volk, sponsor: Barbara DeAngeles, Maurine Loomer, Marilyn Markett, lrving Laity. Middle Row-lack Schultz, Russell Thomas, Albert Elftmann, Lee Boeger, Betty Weiller, Dick Anderson, Betty Haverly. B k Row-Dolores Hudson, lanet Flowers, Pat Keller, Katheryn ac Cortese, lone Pries, Charlotte Stefiy, Arlene Ralph. t heart. The '49ers, in the tradition o e , They had among their numbers many who garnered honors and high positions in all lines of school activity. These, it may aptly be said, were the wheels and spokes of the class as it rolled on toward its ultimate goal, graduation. The lively social calendar of the class included the two mixers, Ball of the Bells and Carousel, These two parties and the beautiful formal prom were planned and attended by juniors and seniors. Talented seniors performed ' bl . At the Tea Dance on Class Day, before their own class at a special assem y ' ' t r s in the beautiful new Provi, which had lune 7, seniors exchanged signa u e just made its debut. f' t a eared in the formal array of cap and gown at the The seniors 1fS pp 5 Special Service on Sunday evening, lune . On the following Thursday, lune 9, the gown-clad seniors marched proudly in processional into the fieldhouse auditorium to listen to an inspiring address ' ' their long-dreamed-of diplomas. by Iudge Harry W. Fisher and to receive Page 78 I 858l'lf Q0 A1416 dnb! jbtfbtlne pfand These lasses and their spon- sor deserve much credit for the Work they've done in make ing possible the year's social events. College Day provided an opportunity for upper-class- men to get acquainted with the various colleges and uni- versities. These sleek seniors appear very nonchalant at the pros- pect ot having their pictures taken for the Provi. Take a deep breath, Bob! You have a long way to go to beat Charles Atlas! You'll be impressive enough in cap and gown. These couples at the Mixer aren't camera-shy - the-y're just reluctant to stop dancing. The active hte of a senior is a thing to be envied by all under classrnen Rings and caps and gowns a vacation like excursion to Sprlngtield particlpation on numerous com- nunees consuhahon mudithe vanous cohegerepresenhahves on CoHege Day ... pkiure taking day and the exchange of pal pictures the class parties rmxers and Prom . . . ah, Page 79 Page 80 rf ur 1f14,,,f,1 si., lnto the heart of the beating World Are hurled our dreams. Through the night We build on. Yet out of the chaotic days There strays one dream And We clutch it tight And build on. One dream can keep us young One dream - held fast And close to our throbbing hearts. We take that dream And set it burning Until it blazes, through l-late and War, And the sparks have set fire To other dreams. We take that dream and mold it And chip away the disappointments. With a new spirit ' We build on. And then, The dream takes us And holds us firm 'til we are part of it. The pounding machines repeat, Build on - We are young as long as We dream. lames Finlayson, Class Poet 1 JK. .-11g ' gl rr! 5 as 1 ff' . k , . V I T' 1 -1 1 P, LIN., w C, IEA , ,. 3'5 . W2 ,E 3 N v 'w 3 ' af fwnw 4 'fy ,' 1 . ,ff ,pg , f. 5. 357' -4901? iff ' 552 , -:EE , gf A, 'il 'af I 1. 115' f inf, 37,-an-,, y. rNWQQ L,-xQ7.'g'ti , ?'ffH,'3 -. 5 s. ' ,I 'K g: 5'f, Ax 7'-,ii i i ?'?W,via,., as U ay' ff,-rr. HRH f 'r ff - 4 5. p w wg. fff f :,f i-1151. K ff t 5 fs- wi Q5 ul- Q0 ff ' 11 'JJ' L-1, 5 N , Mfg ? 5, J' wth., ?jA'f.1xSgxL y , f --vm I f i X W mefmi. ,rw ' -gas h. G .. 1 f2.i.,l 1. kg.. f,,4-' h K 71'-1, Q' N. 4 . p 5 niguff ,, L' ,f it fi Pfirg' is wsf i L -f .sf fffwiit 1 ., gg. fi. A .W iw f. A pls' ht -y ' Vt 'V aff-I 4, 'N i it i l x ffl f 5021 X . f, .Hff lv - QW4. .I -J: I l , Ng ,rv yj,'l. .Q , 114,512 I -1 by 'gllq.'l7,-N-.'l:f. ' U.,-N... f.,,., r.. f,.- . ,.,. 4 .-,I H 3,3',Q'vff:A,a',!'..,ft'g ,-.ic , VH Q-- ,wl 35-fu, K , .1354 ,,,.g,f,.,i,,.s5-..rv,1f -' 1, I ,y ,P 4' All W ' ',l - i '- 1 i ' ' 1 i:. i u4gli',: ifQ'f 'M 441 ,fra if A M a n I L5 yf,.lfqw wgV5iQ.7, ,T A ff .1 1 'f i n 1t'W'!ilymf I QQ ' , , Wav! 5' ' ' 'W fm f il ,.'1'1.'2 , I' - K 3 ,-. fri, -r ff .-mr: '5i'7 't'3f'x 'i V ut , if 'WW' '-sw, 'fill' ,if . gig fig X l 3 LM MP., ith. iq.. ,3,pe,,tv'gfIgm:--arsegggnq, t '. , .7 - vw-f fk '-L A . .W N 'i fft --- U P 'I A l l ff '.'5u-fi96tfp'l!1 ' :V :tw --M. W , , uw W i . 2 1, V, A f WM , it , t Laing, ik' Hill' ildllflk f A - X wld-fir.. l N WR l V ' i lim i .Neve maria .Anal efdo a mary Bafelaear cfelararaf geauan Condfance genneff Jane genfon Warifya Ceqeerrieler gaflafa Ie .jgllgedd pefer Ie olluca l9LzfE,e gderf jaraea 3infay5on 'lffkfbara Q ,044ef Jamed Jelareea yuonne Jalaaeea Barlara JJafA, murcia Jrleffaael CLASS Morro : FIND A WAY, OR MAKE ONED . in flue Cfarid of 7 9 4 9 Jean jeae, Ofga Jfazfaaelz cared 7WaeMa eibauirl Wefiary lonafol Oelerae Cfaaeae f9e,eieL Mrginia l9e,eieL 90411 lQera,eerf lgelerfa lQaeeeff jeha Senna lawrence jLoma5 FAME Yflnclerwood margaref warren jreJericL llfljafmmunclf .fdnne megman Page - 8 1 Page 82 Abbs, Bertram Allen, Kenneth Allison, Robert R. Amorosi, Rose Marie Amundsen, Judith Anagnostopoulos, Arnold Anderson, Albin Anderson, Donna Jean Anderson John Anderson, Norine Antonovich, John Archias, Betty Arndt, Vivian Arnold, Dorothy Aubrey, Audrey Backhus, Ronald Bailey, Marilyn Bain, Alan Bain, Doris Baker, Donna Baker, Mary Baker, James Bandelow, Carol Banike, Robert Barauskas, Vincent Barker, Harold Barker, John Barr, Walter Bartelt, Lois Barth, Marilyn Bartz, Elmer Bathje, Arline Batman, Richard Batterman, Virginia Battle, Willie Bayer, Leonard Becker, Frederic Beckman, Fred Beckwith, James Behlmer, Martha Benetield, Emmett Benson, Jeanne Berger, Norma Bergman, Wilma Berliner, James Berman, Hyman Bertellotti, Aurelio Bertellotti, Julio Bertolini, Charles Bever, Lois Beverly, Paul Beverly, Robert Bewersdori, Joan Birkholz, Robert Black, Dorothy Bliss, Raymond Block, Beverly Blum, William Bobinsky, Ronald Bocach, Marian Boje, Hubert Bonauro, Caroline Bond, Barbara Bond, Charles Bonfigli, Gloria Bonner, Jack Bonnet, Marlene Bosko, Andrew Bossert, Alex Bostick, Kaderli Brakrog, Dorothy Brandt, Betty Brauer, Herman Bray, Donald Bronson, Donald Brown, Basil Brown, Harvey Brown, Thomas Brown, Verlita Broz, Virginia Bruell, Grace Bruno, Jeannette Bruxer, Betty Lou Bublitz, Russell Bufford, Robert Buford, Donald Bunch, Norman Burckert, Sue Burgoyne, Barbara Lu Burkholder, Virginia Burns, Robert Busse, Richard Caine, Richard Caliendo, Anthony Cameron, James Campagna, Pearl Campbell, June Cannella, John Cardamone, Rita Ann Carlson, John Carlson, Ronald Carstens, Allen Carusiello, Gerald cada o I9 0 Caruso, Joe Caruso, Samuel Casey, Joan Castle, Richard Casurella, Theresa Cerqua, 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 Coitey, Barbara Coglianese, Dolores Cohos, Iris Cole, Marjorie Collins, John Collis, Andrew Colt, Richard Colvett, William Cook, Harry Couse, Thomas Crockett, Jacqueline Cross, Glenn Cross, Richard Crown, John Cucci, Patrick Curphey, Richard Cycyota, Frank Czosek, Geraldine Dahleen, Gordon Daleen, Donald Dalton, Marjorie Daniels, Carolyn Dapkus, John Davis, Donna Davis, Marilyn Davis, Marjorie Davis, Richard Davis, Rosemary Day, Joan De Angelis, Vincent Deaton, Lee Deegan, Edward Dehn, Donald Deitelhoft, Lois Deithloft, Barbara Delaney, David Delaney, Richard De Lap, John Dennehy, Eileen DeSantis, Elio Deslardins, Lola DeWitt, Darlene DiBernardino, Loretta Dickson, Ronald Diener, Walter Dillon, Richard DiMaria, Dominic Dittus, Jay Dodge, Ray Domuray, William Dorn, Helen Dreier, Roland Duensina, Richard Duffy, Mary Duryea, Leo Dyer, Michael Eden, Lois Edminson, Richard Ehlert, JoAnn Einbeck, Florence Elders, Donald Eldridge, Bruce Elmore, Martha England, Rose Mary Eriksen, Meyer Ernst, Jeanne Espland, Lillian Ewalt, Richard Ewing, Miriam Eyre, Margaret Eyre, Robert Falson, Phillip Feckner, Richard Fedro, James Feldmann, Harry Feldmann, Paul Ferguson, Joy Festner, Orville Fett, Herbert Fiene, Carol Joan Fippinger, Lester Fisher, Joan Fisher, Joyce Fisher, Winitred Fishman, John Flaxman, Leonard Flemm, John Flowers, Roger Fogarette, Barbara Folkers, John Forest, William Forney, Joan Fox, William Franknecht, Kenneth Frantz, Ruth Freedle, Joan Frey, Elmer Fuller, Jacqueline Fuller, Mary Gablin, Gordon Gaden, Joanne Gaide, Ardyth Gallina, Theresa Galloway, Channing Garrett, Marjorie Gatlin, Earl Gatlin, June Anne Gaudio, Alex Gehrs, Jack George, Rayman Gerisch, Alfred Giaimo, Elsie Gialloreto, Theodore Gibson, Peggy Giessina, Barbara Giles, Patricia Gill, Patsy Gill, Sally Gillette, Marion Giordano, Anthony Givens, Joan Golz, Barbara Gordee, Robert Gorr, Shirley Gosse, Nancee Grafton, Willie Ethel Grams, Art Granby, Kenneth Green, Robert Greene, Leora Griffith, Betty Grimaldi, Alice Guarine, Christine Guerra, Philip Gunn, Charles Gustafson, Ronald Guttke, Glorine Lee Habel, Willard Hall, June Hampton, Beverly Hampton, Donald Hancock, Wanda Hanebera, Frank Hanke, Etna Hansel, Dolores Hansen, Barbara Hansen, James Hansen, Judith Harbor, Joan Hardt, Esther Harrington, Doris Harrington, Robert Harwath, Frank Harwell, George Harwood, Mary Ann Heinz, Ronald Hendin, Beverly Henry, Robert Herndon, Winifred J-lerzfeldt, Carol Hevward, Charles J-Till, Patricia Hills, George Hills, Robert Hindina, Ronald Hitch, Robert T-Todossy, Rosemary Hoffman, Edward Hoffman, Jean Hoffmann, Janette Hofmeister, Charles I-lnfvo, Donald Holmes, Arlene Holtzhauer, Charles Hooper, Toda Hooper, Virginia l-Toos, Mary T-looser, Robert Hopkins, Georae Hopkins, Patricia Houska. Gerald Hovorcka, Mary Ann J-Tuff, Barbara Humrneland. Sue Kay Hutcheson, Betty Huxhold, Roxyanne Hvde, John landola, Donald Imburgio, Joan Irwin, William Ivaska, Ludmilla Jacky, Dolores Jacobi, Betty Jefferson, Marilyn Jellissen, Frederick Johnsen, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jorgense Alan Anita James Jean Mary Lou Stephen Wilburn n, Phyllis Kalm, Joanne Karcz, Robert Karel, Richard Karr, James Kasbohm, Arlene Kaskey, Collette Kassal, William ' Kautz, Arthur Keiner, Edward Keller, Lynn Kelley, Robert Kelps, Paul Kent, A Keppler, Kettner, Kibbee, Kiemel, lan Marion Vivian James Lenora Kilikevice, Robert Kleczewski, Rose M Klein, Janet Klemp, Lois Kliem, Louise Klingbeil, Alan Knox, Kenneth Kobernu s, William Koch, Richard Kohl, Anne Kolb, Catherine Kolzow, Harvey Kolzow, Milton Koop, Jeanette Koppert, Koprek, Darlene Nonie Korte, Gerhard Kowalsk Krabec, i, Shirley Lois arie Kraft, Mary Krainovich, Georgeann Krainovich, Mildred Kramer, Kramer, Ardelle Dolores Kratschmer, Robert Krumwiede, Barbara Kruse, Harold Krutch, David Krutsch, Lois Kuczwara, Donald Kunz, Donna Kvamme, Nancy Kweder, Labott, Ladwig, Frank Donald Frank La Freniere, Rosemarie Lange, Geraldine Laraia, Carol Laraia, Joseph La Rocco, James La Rocco, Marilyn Larsen, Martin Larson, Evelyn Larson, Joyce Laue, Richard Lauing, Henry Lavin, Elaine Lawson, Pat Leggdas, Geraldine Leone, Gemme Liedke, Shirley Lojendo, Lorenzo, Lorenzo, Carolyn George Joann Lortz, Gerber! Lucas, Terry Ludvigson, Leonard Lynn, Donald Macchini, Loy Macchitelli, Louise Macroni, Nancy Mader, Edna Mahler, Frederick Maine, Lewis Malecky, Thomas Markey, Harold Markworth, Germaine Marriott, George Martzel, Dolores Marwedel, Margaret Masiewicz, Diana Mayer, Judith McCollum, Marjorie McCullough, Clay McFadden, Joan McGreevy, Jeanette McGuire, Ellen McMichael, Ruth McNeil, Jerry McQueen, Elvera McWilliams, Gilbert Mead, Marvin Mech, Lawrence Meilahn, Shirley Meinsen, Raymond Merletti, James Messigna, Caroline Messunas, Eleanor Meyer, Sue Michels, Francis Mikes, George Mikolitis, Peter Miller, Jane Miller, Marjorie Miller, Robert Miller, Wilbert Millikan, John Milstead, Larry Misiuda, James Moccio, Raymond Moffitt, Jack Montino, Maria Moore, Dolores Morgan, Earle Morgan, Joanne Morgan, Richard Morris, Jean Moschetti, Joe Motzer, Richard Mruk, Edward Mueller, Martha Mullen, Colleen Mulligan, Joyce Munson, Ila Munsterman, Janis Murphy, Jo Ann Muskel, Beverly Myers, Carol Nargie, Grace Nauss, Carol Nedbal, Kenneth Neely, Betty Nefzger, Marolyn Nelson, Donald Nessler, Joyce Neubauer, Joan Newman, Barbara Newman, Pat Nicholson, Donald Niekamp, Donald Niemann, Margot Nitschke, Richard Notora, Paul Obradovich, Mark Olliges, Theodore Olsen, Dorothy Olson, Leslie O'Neil, Patricia Orton, Walter Osborne, Kenneth Ott, Richard Paquette, Donna Pascente, Lorraine Pasqua, John Patterson, Arthur Pearson, Charlene Pearson, James Pearson, Nancy Pearson, Richard Pedi, Marian Perrino, Vito Perry, John Person, Duane Peters, Florence Petersohn, Franklin Peterson, Christian Petrowich, Richard Philips, Donald Piazza, Betty Piazza, Joe Pilz, Fredric Piotter, Glen Platt, Helene Plett, Corinne Ploetz, Lucille Plourde, William uandt Robert 0 it SS Polka, Eugene Polka, John Polka, Martin Pollacci, Henry Poreito, Helen Posack, Donald Poulos, George Powell, Dorothy Powell, Shirley Pranke, William Price, Ruth Primuth, Elmer Pugh, George Pugh, Norma Pusateri, Margaret O i Ouattrochi, Frank Quednau, Meta Raasch, John Radice, Daniel Ragusin, Jacqueline Ragusin, Patricia Ralston, Shirley Rappuhn, Raymond Rasmussen, Myron Rearden, Walter Redmore, Lucy Reed, Raymond Reeves, Virginia Reich, Herbert Reichel, Arthur Reif, Florence Reif, Vernon Reinke, Robert Remkus, Lorraine Rendaci, Frank Retzman, Ruth Reusch, Henry Reynolds, Diane Rezba, Roy Riley, Faith Ring, Mary Ann Roberson, Paul Roberts, LaVerne Roberts, Beverly Robey, Charles Rodenboszel, Georgene Rogers, Betty Rohmann, Helen Romanelli, Joseph Rose, Wallace Ross, Joy Ross, Roger Rossi, Mary Anne Roy, Phyllis Rudzinsl 1, Valeria Rummel, Joanne Rushton, Robert Ruzicka, Arlene Ryan, Jack Sager, Clarke Salvatore, James Sampson, Bobby Sandi, Dolores Sansone, Jeanne Sarley, Dorothy Scallon, Robert Scanio, Joan Scatena, Joyce Scavone, Marie Schaefer, Marilyn Schaper, Lliana Scharsich, Lois Schenk, Robert Scheithe, Harvey Scherer, Marie Schermeister, Marjorie Sche li Robert Y 1 Schiebel, Slyvia Joyce Schleicher, Therese Schmidt, Audrey Schmidt, Charles Schmidt, Patricia Schmitz, Dolores Schneider, William Schoenwolf, Don Schrader, Russell Schram, Pat Schram, Sally Schreiner, Barbara Schulewitz, Frank Schultz, Darrell Schultz, Violet Schuppe, Barbara Schwartz, Gregory Schwebl, Joseph Schweik, Wallace Schwenia, Donald Scorza, James C! Scott, Thomas Seaman, Raymond Senour, Daniel Serra, Dorothy Shankle, Damon Shannon, William Shea, Eileen Shea, Kathleen Schemaitis, Leonard Shepherd, Donald Shinn, Mary Jo Shover, Mary Showalter, Iris Shuman, Margaret Shure, Donald Simpson, Lucille Slagle, Jerry Slesicki, Raymond Smith, Betty Smith, George Smith, Gloria Smith, Joyce Snyder, Donald Snyder, George Snyder, James Solheim, Marilyn Spielman, Doris Staehle, William Stange, Kenneth Stankus, Arlene Stanicek, Erwin Stanley, Mary Lou Stensby, Clarence Stevens, Lewis Stevenson, Laura Stoll, Joanne Stough, Winifred Stramalia, Joan Sturdy, Katherine Sube, Robert Surico, Philip Swangren, Joan Tantillo, Steven Taylor, James Terrutty, Janeen Thiem, Donald Thiesse, James Thompson, Muriel Thompson, Virginia Lou Thompson, William Thorson, Rodney aaa 0 I9 0 Thurber, William Tighe, Frances Tirabassi, Dolores Toepier, Bernice Toerpe, Marjorie Torrison, George Trebonsky, Evelyn 'lrenkler, Carol Tudini, Dolores Turnquist, Bette Twombly, Carol Underhill, Ruth Urgo, Donald Weis, Philip Weiss, Ann Weiss, Elaine Wells, Ralph Welshans, Pearl Ann Weltman, Ethel Werdelin, Nancy Werstoushek, Rita Wheeler, Charles Whitaker, Sally Whited, 'l'om Whitlock, Mary Lou Weichman, Robert Wiens, Edwin Wilde, Carroll Wiley, Daryl Wiley, Lauretta Wilkes, Audrey Valentine, Donald VanArsdall, Robert Van Nest, Sheila Venziano, Joseph Villano, Ralph Vincent, Shirley Vogt, Kenneth Voights, Richard Volini, Josephine Vontin, Howard Vorbau, Carin Vought, Dorothy Waby, Carol Wade, Joanne Wager, Philip Wagner, Myrna Wagoner, Mary Sue Waindl, Joan Waldt, Elizabethanne Walsh, Dolores Walsh, Maureen Walters, Margaret Walther, Jean Warmuth, Marlene Warner, Gene Warnock, William Wasmer, Lloyd Watson, Charles Watson, Edward Webb, Mary Lou Wegman, Arthur Weichbrodt, Wilbert Willey, Alma Williams, John Williams, Pauline Williamson, Harriet Williamson, Marion Wiltjer, Rudolph Wingo, William Wittersheim, Ruth Wolf-f, Adeline Wood, Doris Wortman, Betty Wynant, Donna Yaeger, Myrna Yndestad, Frederick Young, Dorothy Younger, Dolores Zalba, Eleanor Zanoni, George Zeh, Robert Zeibert, Gerald Zeigler, Jacquelyn Ziemann, Warren Zimanzl, Richard Zimmerman, Arlene Zochert, Nancy Zook, Donald Zucchero, Joyce Zuehlke, Wilbur Zuelke, Laurence Zwetzig, Betty CDS, Cf: 'TN' f fx J J si' fiizo iii? lx QQ iqgggjfg Filly? nxwi I fl -J 4 L2 i ,X Lge ,Xfire Q ,gf Egg are xwfe-K, , T? J! at XJ i il xg I l i X rf J me f at t J 4 V . 'J .L V ' t P1 i X J i 7l ii' f nog 'ai F f'N l:,f., he P' Paqe83 unions njoy a ear ofzsauefg .fdcfiuifg Page 84 IUNIOR ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Seated-Miss Rehr, lean Morris. Standing-Raymond Rappuhn, Wilbert Weichbrodt, Lois Krutch, Ronald Gustafson, Grace Bruell. IUNIOR SILVER MEDAL WINNERS Seated-Carol Laraia, Donna Paquette, Grace Bruell, Gloria Smith, Standing-Alan Kent, Iohn Crown, Wilbert Weichbrodt, Raymond Rappuhn, Barbara Dei- telhoif. CLASS OFFICERS Leit to right-lean Walther, secretary: Glen Piotter, treasure-rg MaryLou lohnson, vice-presi- dent, Mr. Bos, class sponsor: Roland Dre-ier, president. JUNIOR COUNCIL Front Row-Ardelle Kramer, lo Ann Ehlert, Barbara Newman, Iris Cohos, Lois Scharsich, Dorothy Serra, Harold Markey, Second Row-Barbara Giessinq, Evelyn Larson, Mary Anne Rossi, Eleanor Zalba, Marilyn Davis, Carol Nauss, Katherine Sturdy, Rose Marie Amorosi. Back Row-Bob Kelley, Richard McDowell, Wilbert Weichbrodt, William Graham, Frank Rendaci, Don Bronson, Bob Burns. CHAIRMEN OF SOCIAL COMMITTEES Seated-Mary Lou lohnson, Beverly Muskell, Glen Piotter, lris Cohos, Peggy Gibson, Frances Tiqhe. Standing-YWilbert Weichbrodt, Lawrence Mech, Mr. Pitt, Miss Elyea, Mr. Okelpek, Miss Sieg- rist, Mr. loyner, Miss Hawkins, Mr, Kent, Miss Harris. SOCIAL COMMITTEES Front RowfCarol Trenkler, Elaine Lavin, Ioanne Givens, Donald Neikamp, Don Nicholson, Ardelle Kramer, loan Neubauer, Shirley Gorr. Middle Row-Mary Ann Rossi, Rosemary Amorost, Marlou Whitlock, Margaret Marwedel, Sally Schram, Kathleen Shea, Mickey Krajnovich, Eileen Shea, Lois Krutsch, Barbara Newman, Barbara Schreiner, Marilyn Davis, Pat Anaqnostopoulos, loanne Rummel, Nancy Zochert. Back Row-Marilyn Solheirn, Betty Brandt, Art Weqrnan, Bill Forest, Dick Zimanzl, Roland Dreier, lacqueline Fuller, Don Urqo, Marjorie Dalton, Meta Quednau, Donald Bronson, Barbara Geissinq. unior ada redenffi amdhaclf e nn, Cf 7? f 9 M THE CAST PATTON ....,..... ................ ............ G e orqe Smith ARBUTHNOT ........ ............ ................ V i ncent DeAnqe1is IOYCE ROGERS ..... .......... E leanor Zalba, Carol Fiene MAME PHILLIPS ...... Mary Lou Stanley, Nancy Werdelin CONSTABLE SMALL ........... . . ..,.................. Bill Kobernus BELINDA PRYDE .................. ...........,.. A rlene Zimmerman, Mary Kraft COMMODORE LUCIUS TOWSER .,.. ........................,........ R ichard Ott GAIL RUSSELL .,................ .... G eorqeanne Krainovich, Mary Sue Wagoner ALICE FISHER .,.,............. ............. L ucille Simpson, Ioan Bewersdort DR. RUSSELL .... .............................. I ohn Polka BILL PHILLIPS ..... MR. TEMPLE ...... MARY TEMPLE ..., GILHOOLEY ....... FRED PORTER ..... Mary, you're returning home immediately, and you're not seeing this crook again! Miss Reid, the director, briefs the cast. I'm Constable Small in charge of the case. It's a good thinq for him he didn't come here. Well, it's too bad some- one had to be murdered, but as long as it had to be someone, isn't it nice it was Mr. Temple? Turn around, Patton. I Wouldn't shoot even you in the back. You mean I have to stay handcuffed to this dame for the rest of my lite? That phone's dead. So is everything else around here. Paul Notara, Channing Galloway Eugen Polka ........Carol Nauss, Grace Bruell Fred Pilz Wesley Clifton I 1 I Page 85 AUCIGU, N Jackson, Shirley Page 86 Adair, John 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 ancy Archambault, Richard Asher, Marie Aurand, Gerald Bach, Barbara Bacon, Lois Bailey, Joyce Baker, George Balslew, Ann Banike, Edward Banks, Barbara Barber, Donald Baron, Frank Barone, Michael Basarich, Robert Basile, Louis Batson, Edward Batterman, William Baumer, Charles Bayer, Eugene Beach, William Beatty, Mary Lou Becker, Walter Behnke, Lyman Behrle, Marilyn Belle, Ronald Benard, Geraldine Bennett, James Benson, Carol Anne Benson, Joyce Benton, Berger, Marlene Herbert Berkshire, Carol Jean Berndt, Carolyn Beyer, Vernon Bezek, Robert Bieger, Barbara Billeter, Ralph Bisgaard, Peggy Blaho, James Bland, Robert Bliss, Shirley Bliss, Virginia Bloomfield, Edith Bonaker, Donald Bonate, Mary Bonday, Laurence Bonfanti, June Bonke, Elmer Bornstein, Joseph Bossert, Robert Bouska, Mariann Bowen, Albert Bowers, John Bowyer, James Bradford, Patricia Bradford, Violet Bremer, David Brieschke, Bonnie Bronge, Eugene Brough, Bernice Brown, Alonzo Brown, Douglas Brown, Roy Bryan, Henry Bublitz, John Buenger, Marilyn Buginas, Scott Buhrmann, Rolland Burgess, Milo Burgess, Patsy Burke, Marilyn Busch, Carl Calcagno, Donald Caliendo, Frank Caliendo, Pauline Calzaretta, Michael Campagna, Marie Campbell, Dorothy Cannici, Peter Carey, Therese Carlisle, Neil Carroll, Eugene Carter, Vollie Cassata, Roland Catenacci, Raymond Centella, Thomas Cerqua, Frances Chaltin, James CVM 0 I9 1 Chase, Margaret Anne Chester, James Chouinard, Joan Christensen, Barbara Christensen, Ethel Cihak, Doris Jean Cisek, Donald Clark, Allen Clark, Nancy Claypool, James Cleff, Virginia Clyde, Russell Colburn, ,Jeanette Coleman, Dorothy Coleman, Ronald Collins, John Collins, Marilyn Contorti, lone Cortese, Dolores Courtney, James Cox, Elaine Credity, Marion Crisara, Joseph Critz, Colleen Crowley, Dolores Crudele, Catherine Culotta, Marjorie Culpepper, Melvin Cummins, Robert Cunningham, James Curcio, Joseph Dalrymple, Vivian D'Asara, James Dassie, Dorothy Davin, Pat Davis, James Day, James Debs, James DeCicco, Richard Delaney, Mary Lou DeLaPaz, Mary Louise DelPercio, Fred Demrow, Marlene Denise, Diane Dennis, Mona Denton, Joanne Dethlefsen, Carol Detmers, Robert DeWitt, Dorothy DiCarlo, Frances DiCello, Daniel Dillin, Nancy Dillon, Thomas Dillon, William Distler, Joseph DiVerde, Frank Divers, Consuelo Dobbins, Ulna Donovan, John Doser, Jacqueline Downing, Charles Doyle, Frances Doyle, Robert Drake, Ronald Drews, Alfred Drummond, Carolyn Duddy, Mary Duensing, Marilyn Dunbar, Bernice Duncan, Paul Durrant, Robert Dutcher, Marlene Dutton, Laurence Dyer, Phyllis Ann Earnest, Kathleen Easaty, Patricia Ann EasleY, lack Easley, John Eberhardt, Lois Eggar, Marlene Eichberger, Charles Ellison, Wayne Elsner, Harold Elsner, Howard Erickson, Cecilia Esposito, Sam Euliano, Franklyn Fabiani, Anthony Famighette, Patricia Fanella, Robert Fanslow, George Farinelli, Richard Farino, Charles Fass, Marlene Felice, Michael Feneli, Martha Lee Fisher, Edgar Fitzgerald, Katherine Fletcher, Patricia Flemm, Nina Flight, Earl Florest, Sam Flowers, Margaret Folkers, Robert Foss, Marilyn Fossel, Barbara Fossel, Ronald Frangenheim, Rayann Franklin, Elmer Frederick, Patricia Freedle, Roy Freeman, Mildred French, Norman Frey, Lydia Frick, Elaine Friedman, Jean Frisbee, Harold Fritz, Margaret Fulton, Russell Funston, Robert Gammill, Carroll Garbe, Charlene Gaskell, Betty Gast, Richard Gatesman, William Gehrke, Barbara Geisler, Carl Gelis, Joan Gellinger, Henry Gemelli, Janice Gerstung, Joyce Geyer, Wayne Giaconi, Marie Giessing, Susan Gillespie, Arthur Gilliam, James Glidewell, Dolores Glos, Bruce Gohlke, Herman Gore, Mary Gorr, Eleanor Gorr, Evelyn Goshorn, Mary Grace, Jimmie Lee Graf, Frances Gragnani, Gloria Grams, Robert Granert, Betty Graves, Joan Green, Joyce Greene, Irving Greinke, Harold Gress, Mark Grifo, Anthony Grimaldi, Concetta Groh, Mary Lou Grotz, Joan Grunwald, Mary Lou Guarrero, Larry Guill, Edward Gunderman, Ruth Guthmann, Lois Halek, Wallace Hall, Harrison Hamilton, Pat Haney, Raymond Hanson, Katherine Harper, Anna May Harris, Charles Harris, Patricia Harwell, Jean Haskamp, Elaine Hatcher, Peggy Hathaway Bettye Hathaway, Watson Haupt, William Hayden, Robert Healy, Shirley Heike, Janet Heller, Walter Henderson, Lowell Herbert, Gregory Herkes, Neil Heyward, Ellen l-Iiggenbothom, Gloria Hilgenberg, Robert Hill, Vivian Hillenbrand, Barbara Hillery, Northica Hinkle, James Hoenig, Gene Hogan, Marie Holden, Natalie Holder, Lee Hoogstra, Bernita Hornig, Arthur Hosler, Ronald Houdek, Albert Houf, Shirley Houska, Tom Howard, Ted Hoym, Betty Huffman, Kathryn Hughes, Janet Hunt, Lynn Huxhold, Barbara Huxhold, Sylvia Iandola, Janet Ingram, Marion lovinelli, Carl lsaackson, Robert lwasyk, John Jacobsen, Eileen Jacoby, Robert Jacques, Joan James, Phyllis Janke, Kathryn Jarm, Arthur Jellison, Roy Jendral, Robert Jennings, Audrey Jepsen, Dolores Jessogne, Donald Jobe, Shirley Johanson, Robert Johnson, Betty Jones, Bonnie Jones, Patricia Josey, Virginia Joyaux, Marceline Juern, Richard Julien, Jacqueline Kalinauskas, Ann Kallas, William Kannenberg, Edward Kasbohm, Patricia Katzel, Louis Keane, Margaret Kelly, William Kennedy, Mary Louise Kerber, Jean Kief, Barbara Kiener, Norman Kilinski, John Kindelsperger, Ronald King, Arthur Kirchner, Lorraine Kistenbroker, Joan Kleckner, Joan Klien, Richard A 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 Kosciclny, Stephanie Kossalc, Richard Kovel, Eva Kraft, Harriet Kraft, Janet Krajicek, Rita Kramer, Delphil Krauss, Marian Kreftt, Marlene Krizek, John Kroening, Albert Krosta, Robert Kruckow, LaVerne Krueger, Diane Krumwiede, Marian Kruse, Norman Kubick, Donald Kuecker, Robert Kuehn, Edith Kuehne, Herbert Kufeld, Franz Letizia, Margie Lecick, John Lewis, Clarence Lewis, Joyce Lien, Alice Lindel, Richard Lindell, Donald Linton, Dean Little, Russell Loetz, George Logan, Jeanne Logan, Jeannette Long, Elwood Lorenzo, Fayora Lowe, Darlene Lowe, Darrill Lumsden, Dora Lyding, David Lynch, Nora Lyon, Delores Macro, Lorraine Macroni, Gloria Madden, Patricia Mahler, John Maiers, James Mangum, Beverly ManleY, Gerald Mansfield, Kathryn Marchand, Marilyn Marcinkiewicz, Lorraine Margevich, John Marin, Jeanette Markers, Phyllis Marrow, Marilyn Mason, Faye Mason, Jerry Matters, Thomas Mauck, Barbara Mayes, Thomas McClain, Leonard McCleary, Dale McConachie, Robert . McCune, James McDaniel, Shirley McDowell, Alice McFadden, Daniel McGreevy, Catherine McKennie, Marguerite McNamara, John Meilahn, Ronald Merrill, Frank Mesenbrink, Mary Metz, Marilyn Meyer, Richard Middleton, Charles Miehle, Barbara Mikolitis, James Miller, Deronda Miller, James 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 Mullen, Kenneth Mulliken, Charles Mundt, Kenneth Munroe, George Munson, Everett Munsterman, Lois Murphy, James Murphy, Joseph Murphy, Nancy Murray, Harold Musson, Donald Kuhn, Charles Labott, LaFond, Lorraine Joan Lambke, Henry Landers, Mary Lange, Langer, Joan Donald Larson, Georgene Larson, Juanita Lavine, LeComp Joyce te, James Naas, Irene Nanna, Frank Nardulli, Frank Neely, Gerald Nelson, Arlene Nelson, Charlene Nelson, Joan Nelson, William Nendze, August Neske, Ernest Neubieser, Alfred Lee, Thomas Leppig, George Lesmann, Clay Neukuckatz, Eleanor Newbauer, Marilyn Niccolai, James Nickas, George Niemans, Ioan Niemier, Marjorie Nikoluk, Clarence Niro, Sam Niziolek, Melvin Norie, Lois Novak, Don Oberg, Marilyn O'Ca1laghn, james Oielt, Audrey O'Laughlin, Doris Olson, Richard Oman, David Orangias, Dan Orfei, Linda Orr, Robert Orton, Mary Osterman, Betty Osvald, Irene Owen, Seward Pacheon, Damian Palermo, Antoinette Palermo, Ross Pancasko, Jerome Panzani, Louise Paolasini, Arnold Pasko, Vivian Pasternock, Mary Ann Quagliata, Edward Rademacher, lean Rademacher, Ioan Radin, Gerald Rankin, Iames Redpath, Elizabeth Reed, Robert Reese, Nancy Reeves, Sally Regan, lone Reichel, Beverly Reid, Robert Reif, Lois Reiling, Russ Reilly, Ioan Cathleen Reinhardt, Florence Reischel, Donald Reiter, Florence Richter, Donald Riegling Jacqueline Rigas, Iudith Rippin, Ioseph Rivers, Grady Robb, David Roberts, Lois Robinson, Howard Roehlke, Marvin Rogers, Ioyce Rohm, Mark Romanelli, Francis Romano, Ioann Rose, Donald Ross, Eleanore Cfaafs o I9 1 Schmahl, Ioan Schmaltz, loan Schne Schoe ider, Kenneth nnagel, Franz Schram, Donald Schroeder, Carol Iean Schroeder, Richard Schuchmann, Iack Schultz, Charlene Schultz, Margaret Schulz, Betty Schulz, Lois Mae Schuppe, Iack Schus ter, Ray Schwartz, Carol Schwebl, Walter Schweiger, Ioan Schwenke, Kenneth Schweppe, Walter Schwerin, Carol Ann Scittine, Andrew Scopacasa, Mary Sears, Roy Seno, Guido Shatter, Patricia Shuga, Barbara Silver, Lois Ann Simeo ne, Patricia Singleton, Richard Siwicki, Richard Slaughter, Virginia Slavik, Carol Slesicki, Leonard Smith Gracie Smith: lane Paternoster, Iohn Rossi, Antoinette Smith, loyce Pavlica, Betty Rossi, John Smith, Lois Pearmann, Robert Rotermund, Iames Smith, NUUCY Pedi, Steve Rowley, Nancy Smith, Rfibeff Perotti, lean Rubietta, Harold Snell, Ronald Peters, Gertrude Runnion, Lawrence Sommer, Gilbert Peters, Stanley Rusch, Nancy Sonderstrup, Myrtis Peterson, Arlene Rushton, Shirley SPGDCST, Wi11iClm Peterson, Clarence Russell, loseph SPGHO, Frances L Peterson, Ioyce Ryan, Suzy Spielmml, PhY1l1S Peterson, Lois Ryburn, Iohn SI-Diller, DCIUGS Peterson, Shirley Ryczek, Robert Splilf, A111141 Peterson, Walter Rynes, Frank SPFCIIH, I-GOUOFCI Petrucci ose h Stal-iler, RiC11UTd . I P Phelps, Richard Pica, Eugene Pidde, Lucille Piekarski, Ioan Pilaias, Nick Pinnella, Robert Pisano, Palma Pittman, George Plapp, Phyllis Plett, Ierry Pockrandt, Arleen Porter, Robert Provenzano, Michael Przysiecki, Theodore Purcell, Donald Sabel, Milton Sampson, Arnold Samuel, George Samyn, Daniel Sanneman, Ianet Schaefer, Iohn Schallau, Virgil Schandelmeier, Dale Schanks, Harold Scheel, Patricia Scherenberg, Dorothy Scherer, Dorothy Schiek, Ianice Schulua, Iohn Stamp, Audrey, Stanley, Richard Stark, Robert Steadman, Donna Stetanovits, Iohn Stegen, Robert Steiger, Carole Stewart, Annie Stough, Georgine Strieby, Norma Stroeberg, Melvin Struif, Marilyn Siurino, Ioseph Sudolcan, Mary Io Summers, Harry Sutter, Phyllis Pusateri, Mamie Schlundt, William Svendsen, Carl Swearengen, Betty Sykes, Alice Szymanicak, Charles Tanaka, Robert Taccona, Fred Tagatz, Thomas Tanner, Iacquelynne Tanquary, lane Tepper, James 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, James Tortorello, Gloriann Traina, Daniel Trobiani, Raymond Trochelman, Raymond Turk, Frank Turnmire, Dorothy Turpin, Iames Tyler, Ioyce Ulreich, Ronald Van Boven, Richard Vanderburg, Lois Vandergriit, Ioan Van Sky, Iohn Vasos, Doris Vece, Elizaoeth Vegter, Shirley Vercell, Ioan Vercillo, Iosephine Vertuno, Ioe Vitolo, Constance Vivo, Michael Voelz, Glenn Voelz, lean Voights, Marilyn Volini, Virginia Volkmann, Doris Volz, Robert Vontin, Paul Vorbau, Ioy Wagner, Gloria Wallar, Lois Wallauer, Ronald Wallin, Marlene Walsh, Nancy Walters, Marion Walton, Ortiz Wangall, Ioan Warren, Carl Warring, Ianice Watterson, Douglas Watts, Richard Weber, Robert Wede, Virginia Weidler, Ronald Wiedner Barbara lean Weir, Patricia Ann Welch, Adora West, loyce Wheeler, Henderson White, Alice White, Gerard White, Robert Whitehouse, Barbara Whitty, lulianna Whitty, Nancy Wickenden, Cora Lu Widney, Verna Wiezell, Richard Wild, Curtis Wilde, Sally Widler, Lois Willey, Arthur Williams, Iames Williams, Ioseph Williamson, George Wilson, Beverly Ann Wilson, Howard Wiltse, Donald Winans, Margaret Winkelmann, Glen Withrow, Thomas Witt, Iohn Witty, Stanley Wolf, Luralee Woltman, Donald Workman, Delores Worley, Carol Mae Wrede, Wilbur Wright, Dorothy Wright, Iustine Yaeger, Beverly Yost, Patricia Young, Aldyth Young, Clifford Young, Lois Zapolski, Helen ' Zeno, Diana Zierk, Donald Zimmer, Nancy Lee Zuehlke. Patricia Zuelke, Ronald Zwetzig, Burnell 4 ,AL it 'Q , At F wifi T L V xiii Q QX ie' 0 1,527 9 F! U l ,-'lx , ' X i l 2 M U' Vi, f C 11, Xmas l Q ,I I T J F X it X L 'X i -f K N 4 W I f' ,X , xv, W L , Cafe ' irc. X xggfgrmif , V Q! w ' i ' I a If l v I V l ff fl t el , V :lt X , NA 11 ,tt ,Li QQ! or it l .2 , xg A Xl-J Ls-Q N-f .Xt E99 X.., N... igE7 :ij iaxx-L sn., T4 ifgggyi Page87 omlaefenf aaa em irecf Sopkomored When the sophomores returned to school last tall, they were eager to greet their old friends and to meet new ones. With the resolve to make their class outstanding, they got to work without delay. They bore an air of dignity and a feeling of pride and confidence as they planned their year. The Sophomore Council, made up of elected homeroom represen- tatives, proved a lively, enthusias- tic governing body which had the whole-hearted support of the class. The perfect seal record of twelve sophomores was recognized at the scholarship assembly in October by the presentation of bronze med- als to the illustrious dozen. Thirty- three more were so honored on March l. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right-Clarence Peterson, presidentp Miss Wilma Hoiert, sponsorg Betty Pav- lica, treasurer: loyce Green, secretary: loan Reilly, vice-president. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Front Rowiloan Piekarski, losephine Fai- ella, Kathryn Huffman, Dolores Workman, Lois Roberts, Mary Lou Beatty, Marilyn Voigts. Middle Row-leannette Logan, Barbara Bach, Margaret Schultz, Vivian Dal- rymple, Eleanor Neukuckatz, Shirley Healy, Nancy Whitty. l Back Row-Dale McCleary, Phyllis Ann Dyer, Carroll Garnmill, lim Claypool, Ed- 1 die Guiil, Scott Buginas, Seward Owen, Albert Kroening, Norma Knudsen. BRONZE MEDAL WINNERS First Row-Lois Roberts, Lois Peterson, Richard Mladick, leannette Colburn, Mary Lou Beatty. Second Row-George Nickas, Herbert Kuehne. Third Row-Robert White, Kenneth Schnei- der, Norma Knudsen, Richard Wiezell, lohn Ryburn. Page 88 .Sj0laA0more ommiffeefi roue gnfkud iced fic Any organization is as successful as its officers and committees. The sopho- more class was fortunate in its choice of both. From early fall until the clean- up committee had finished taking down the decorations in the fieldhouse after the spring party, their enthusiasm never flagged. Scheduled as one of the season's important events was the sophomore fall party, The Harvest Festival. - Gifted sophomores displayed their talents before the class in the auditor- ium. At a special sophomore assembly, l-ledly l-lepworth, celebrated English actor, very cleverly impersonated a group of Dickens' characters. The beautiful spring party in the fieldhouse climaxed a happy and eventful year. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Seated-leannette Colburn, chairman, Miss Krebs. Standing-lames Claypool, Vivian Dalryrnple, Eula Morris. FINANCE COMMITTEE Left to right-Fred Mueller, Betty Pavlica, chairmany Mr. Storby, Marilyn Metz, Lois Roberts. Not pictured--Howard Mueller. 1 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Left to right-Mary Ann Pasternock, Mr. Storby, Norma Knudson, chairman. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Left to right-Ioan Reilly, chairman, Miss lones, Ioyce Green, Margaret Schultz, Katheryn Huffman, Dale McCleary. Not pictured-Iames Tepper, Clarence Petersen, Dolores Workman. Page 89 Page 90 Adams, Mary Jane Aiello, Rose .Mary Allen, Jack Allessi, Joseph Allevato, Charles Altenhort, Norman Altenhofi, Rudy Alwes, Jane Amanti, Dominick Amorino, Virginia Andermann, Barbara Anderson, Bradley Anderson, Don Anderson, Donald H. Archer, Jacqueline Ariola, James Armstrong, John Aschbacker, Jack Asche, George Asher, Patsy Auriemma, Frank Averill, Jack Bachtel, Roseann Bacon, Lois Baker, Richard Baker, Robert Ball, Gladys Bandelow, Charles Banthin, Ralph Bapst, Robert Baren, Richard Barker, Charles Barker, Jean Barnett, Charles Barnich, William Bathje, Elmer Bathje, Robert Bauer, Jacqueline Baumer, Cecilia Beck, Harry Becker, John Beecham, Roger Behnke, Eugene Behrle, Robert Beisel, Dolores Bell, Betty Benger, Cheryl Benschater, Verna Bentel, Berlin, Richard Joye Besenjak, Frank Beth, Gordon Biancanlan, Peter Bickenhach, Alan Bieneman, Joanne Bills, Rosalie Bird, Mary Black, lla Mae Black, Patricia Jane Black Willie Blake, Helen Blickhahn, Henry Blish, Andy Bliss, June Block, Roy Blood, Truman Bloom, Barbara Boevers, Donald Boice, Iohn Boldt, Barbara Bonette, Connie Lou Boss, Ruth Boyer, Karl Braasch, Roland Bradley, Donald Breitenfield, Roy Brinkmann, George Brogdon, Kenneth Bronson, Joyce Brooks, Brooks, Brown, Brown , Brown, Diana Donna Bettye Roy Ruby Mary Browne, Ronald Browning, Mary Bruder, Ralph Bruhns, Donald Brunke, Ronald Brunken, Joan Bruno, Mary Ann Bruno, Nicholas Bruns, Marlene Bryant, Lois Buccholz, Geneva Bulger, Pat Bullivant, Beverly Buonauro, Rosemarie Burge, June Burkholder, Sharlyn Burns, Julia Burrell, Richard Byrne, Merle Cade, Jean Cameron, Rosemary Campbell, James Cannella, Joseph Cantu, Dora Capone, Ralph Carnaggio, Lorraine Cartino, Marie Cavey, Mary Ceasario, Frank Cernan, Eugene Cerwin, James Cerqua, Marie ,,,, CKQJ6 o 1952 Chamales, Katherine Charvat, Robert Chearmonte, Tony Cherion, Nancy Ann Christopher, Diane Cimino, Mary Barbara Cipriano, Donald Cirincione, Joe Clairy, Julie Clark, Gene Clark, LaRece Clark, Lauren Clark, Morris Clausen, Jean Cler, Richard Coburn, James Cole, Jeanne Coleman, Pat Coleman, Walter Collignon, Donna Conlin, Nira Connolley, Dolores Coolbaugh, Richard Cooper, Paul Corbisiero, Elsie Cortino, Marguerite Cory, Jack Cousineau, Harold Cowles, Myrna Cozzi, Joseph Crispin, Robert Cunefare, Donald Curry, Patricia Curtiss, Barbara Cushing, Daniel Cutrara, August Czarnecki, Marilyn D'Angelo, Ida Danner, Robert Danuser, Daniel Dapkus, Marion Darling, Carol June Daul, Rose Marie Daus, Marion Davis, Charlotte Davis, Faith Dayton, Patsy Deacon, Bettie DeAngeles, Frances DeCarlo, Carmelline Deckert, Dale Dein, Peter Delaney, Kathleen Delfiacco, Mary DeLuca, Frances DePirro, Joanne DeSantis, Dominic DeStefano, Felix Dettloff, Caroline Dickinson, Nancy Diener, Ralph Dittus, Donald Dolan, James Donovan, Ardith Donovan, Barbara Donovan, Robert Doyle, Ethel Dukes, Mary Anne Duncan, Sue Dunn, Janice Dwyer, Betty Mae Dwyer, Richard Echelberger, Frances Eckhardt, Linda Eddy, Edward Ehlert, Raymond Eichberger, William Einbeck, Edward Ekeblad, Lois Ellis, Richard Elmore, Dorothy Elmore, Willie Emmel, Michael England, Joan English, David English, Ruth Englund, David Eniz, Cynthia Etherton, Wayne Evans, Donna Jean Evans, Eugene Evans, Janet Evans, Joan Eyre, Marlene Fairchild, Betty Joanne Fanelli, William Farina, Micheline Farina, Rose Farley, Wayne Fatta, Louis D. Fatta, Louis M. Felice, Geneva Felton, Sylvia Ferguson, Petra Fiorillo, Anna Fisher, Jewel Foleno, Joseph Folkers, Marilyn Foote, John Fox, Darlene Fox, John Fox, Ray Foy, Carolyn Frank, Eleanor Frederick, John Frillman, William Fritz, Florence Fuesz, Charles Fuetterer, Walter Gallas, Phyllis Gallina, Carol Galstan, Gerald Ganschow, Diana Garrett, Marilyn Gatti, Albert Gavin, John Gee, Robert Gentilin, Ronald Gerstung, Patsy Gialloreto, John Gieschen, David Giordano, Alfred Gosch, Richard Grace, Barbara Grace, Cirtis Grady, Frank Grandahl, Roy Gras, MaryeLou Grassle, Richard Gregor, Wesley Griffith, William Grinis, Albert Gronwold, Parker Grosch, Harvey Grosshauser, Allen Grottke, Virginia Gruber, Dolores Gunn, Mighnon Gustafson, Robert Guttke, Donald Haack, Marvin Hagen, Marlene Haiges, Kenneth Hain, Herbert Haines, Kenneth Hairston, Marshall Hakemian, Robert Halbrendt, Norman Hall, Roy Halstead, Earl Haltenhoft, David Hansel, Don Hansen, Louis Hanson, Donald Harder, Daniel Harper, Donald Harrington, William Harrison, Lenore Haslett, Suzanne Hassfield, Herald Hatley, Marjorie Hauenstein, James Haut, Richard Havell, Donald Havemann, Floyd Hayburn, Donald Hayward, Barbara Heaney, Harold Heard, Marie Heidorn, Alvin Henderson, Barbara Hendrikson, Bertel Hennig, Suzanne Hensel, Ronald Hibbert, Wilma Higgs, Norman Hilan, Marian Hildebrandt, Arlene Hilgert, Marilyn Hinds, Virginia Carol Hinger, Thomas Hinkel, Louis Hinnan, Gaylord Hodock, Calvin Hohe, William Holden, Barbara June Hollister, Georgia Holmer, John Holmes, Frances Holstein, Mary Louise Holt, Edwin Holzer, Barbara Hopkins, Thomas Horn, Paul Howe, Norman Howe, Phyllis Hubbard, Bernard Huffman, Thomas Huxhold, Elmer Iovino, Christine Ireland, William Irwin, Arthur Isaacson, Robert Jackson, Erma Jacobs, Donald James, Norman James, Robert A. James, Robert N. Jannuzio, Dolores Jarboe, Nellie Jasker, Charlotte Jay, Norma Jay, Norman Jedike, Ronald Jeschke, Carol Johnson, Donald E. Johnson, Donald N. Johnson, Merry Lou Johnson, Richard Jones, Bill Jones, Kathleen Jones, Marcia Jordan, Helen Jordan, Miles Jorgensen, Carole Judd, Lois Kabbe, Peter Kaenel, Jean Kalasardo, Jodell Kaliebe, Marlene Karas, Glynne Kaspar, Sandra Kasten, Carolyn Kelch, Betty Keller, Donald Keller, Janet Kelley, Alice Kelley, Mary Jane Kelley, Rosemarie Kent, Stuart Killen, Jean King Ralph Kleckner, Fred Knock, Lorna Knueppel, Donald Koch, William Koehler, Eunice Kohl, Betty Kohler, Marilyn Kohoutek, Joanna Kolley, Darlene Koop, Howard Kraft, Richard Kraus, Arlene Krause, John Krizek, Joanne Kroeger, Jack Krueger, Carol Krueger, Darlene Krumwiede, Kenneth Krupa, Ronald Kubalewski, Bernadine Kubesh, Benjamin Kuborn, Gloria Kueltzo, Louis Kuhlmann, Joan Kuhlmann, Marcus Kulp, Russell Kulp, Shirley Kunda, Robert Kurtz, Dale Diane Kuster, Mary Alyce Kwiatkowski, Verne LaBerge, Pierre Ladwig, Nancy LaFortune, Robert Lambke, Edward Landeen, Phyllis Laraia, Frank Larsen, June Larsen, Rita Larson, Eugene Lascola, Frank Lasine, Barbara Laube, Daniel Laugal, Walter Lawrence, Jeanette Lawson, Frank Lawson, Patricia Lebovitz, Seymour LeMauk, Brian LeMauk, Diane Lentz, Richard LeStarge, Margaret Levand, Joan Lewandowski, John Lewis, Betty Licht, Kenneth Liehr, Joyce Lind, Dorothy Lindel, Leroy Lindman, Carol Lingemann, Dorothy Link, Virginia Linyard, Barbara Lisuzzo, Anthony Lisuzzo, Grace Lisuzzo, Salvatore Lobert, Carol Longs, Lillie Lotts, Nancy Loveless, Helen Ludvigson, Jean Luschen, Mary Jane Lusthoff, Walter Lytikainen, Carlo Lytle, Janet Maka, Theodore Malcheski, Charles Malecky, Alice Mansfield, Dorothy Marco, Virginia Margevich, David Mariani, Lillian Marinaro, Carol Marinaro, Ronald Marino, Donald Marocchi, Alfred Marrocco, Marie Marshall, Marilyn Martens, Marilyn Martin, Richard Marvinac, George Masek, Donald Mathewson, Sara Matlock, Ronald Matters, Beverly Matthews, Sally Maxwell, Catherine Mayers, Robert Mazuc, Catherine McAuley, Irene McBride, Thomas McCandless, Thomas McCarthy, Carole McCarty, Gerald McDaniel, Robert McDonald, Elizabeth McFarland, Audrey McGuire, Timothy McKnight, Paul McLean, Clarence McLetchie, Joan McQueeney, Thomas Mears, Saralane Melcher, Hillard Merhar, Richard Merneigh, John Meyer, Jack Meyer, Kay Meyn, Suzanne Mezera, George Michaluk, Ann Middleton, Sally Migalski, Robert Militello, Donald Miller, Anne Miller, Donald A. Miller, Donald G. Miner, Marlene Miollis, Daniel Mix, Betty Mojonnier, Albert Mondrall, Joan Montgomery, Ann Montino, Christina Moore, James Moore, Larry Moorehouse, Henry Morgan, Marilyn Morgan, Paul Morgano, Ralph Morin, Paul Morris, Albert Morris, Patricia Marrocco, Geraldine Mortinsen, Bruce Most, Bruce Motzer, Mary Muehlenhaupt, Marilyn Mugan, Bernadine Mugan, Kathleen Mugnolo, Philomena Muir, Donald Mumbower, Leroy Mundinger, Ronald Murphy, Richard Murphy, Shannon Muskel, Joyce Nanna, Anita Nelson, Donald Nelson, Gerald Nelson, Mary Jane Nelson, William Nentwich, Edward Neubauer, James Neukuckatz, Elsie Nickas, Grace Nolen, John Nordhousen, Henrietta Norris, Martin Northam, George Northen, Bonnie Null, Thomas Nummer, Judith O'Brien, Jim Obrock, Kenneth O'Connell, Tom O'Connor, Sally Olach, Milan O'Leary, Mercedes Olef, Jacqueline Ollier, Ronald Olshefke, Marshall Olson, Richard O'Neal, Gloria Onorato, Maryann Orangias, Mildred Orsay, Paul Ortlep, Gordon Ortt, Dolores Orvino, Frank Osbron, William Owczarzack, Christine Pacente, Jobeth Page, Donald Page, Lorraine Pagliaro, Jesse Paholke, Martha Palenik, Charlotte Palmere, Rosemarie Panzani, Mary Papas, Bill Paris, Anita Paternoster, Kenneth Patterson, Carol Pauley, Edward Pauley, Leon Pawlik, Stephen Pearson, Patricia Peckat, Donald Pedi, Roy Penton, Delbert Perrino, Joe Person, Bruce Peters, Jean Ellen Petersen, John Petersohn, Elaine Peterson, Orrin Peterson, Shirley Petrella, Vincent Petroplus, James Pettinelli, Carlo Pfingsten, Nelda Philp, John Pieroni, Joseph Pile, Earl Pillen, Beverley Pilz, Douglas Pinta, George Pitek, Carol Pizzo, Mary Ellen Plahn, Gretchen Ploetz, Susan Pockrandt, Delton Polk, Burt Polka, Marlene Polster, Violet Pomilia, Robert Poulos, Fred Poulos, Peter Power, Ronald Powers, Barbara Prescott, Constance Prime, Lorena Primuth, Dolores Principe, Katherine Pritchard, Robert Pursell, Jane Pusavc, Robert Quandt, Bernard Quick, Dorothy Raasch, Peggy Ragusin, Gerald Rakusan, Mary Ann Rapskis, Ruth Rasmussen, Marilyn Ratini, James Rau, Barbara Rau, Ronald Ray, Ernest Re, Leroy Reardon, Thomas Reay, William fjzhaa o 797.2 Rezabek, Dennis Riccio, Mary Jane Richardson, Jacobus Riley, Jerry Riordan, Doris Ripani, Viola Ristau, Donna Ritter, Donald Riva, Louis Roberts, Richard Rocca, Rosmond Rodenbostel, Marvin Rodgers, Edna Rott, Donald Rogalski, Shirley Romano, Madeline Rosenwinkel, Harold Rosinski, Ronald Rossi, Rita Rotermund, Leonard Royer, Francis Rubin, Earl Ruble, Lora Lee Ruck, Kenneth Rush, Deurline Russo, Anthony Russotti, Marie Ryan, Donald Sabel, Raymond Sacchetta, Nunzio Sale, Marian Salinardi, Rose Mary Samalonis, Lucy Sampson, Gerald Samuelsen, Marlyn Sanders, James Sandy, Leslie Sansone, Patricia Saponaro, Marie Sartore, Eugene Scalzo, Michael Scanio, Rosalie Scavone, Donald Schaack, Eugene Schanks, Robert Schar, Everett Schaudenecker, Donald Scheerer, Katherine Scherenberg, Heather Scherenberg, Sylvia Scherer, Norman Schipper, Joan Schlacher, Robert Schlachta, Heidi Schlesinger, Marvin Schmidt, Herman Schmidt, Robert Schneider, Jay Schnurstein, Earl Schnurstein, Frederick Schroder, Alfred Schubert, Marion Schuessler, Arlene Schultz, William Schuster, Arlene Schuster, David Schwahn, Harry Schwarz, John Schwarz, William Schweikert, Robert Schwickerath, Marion Scott, Margaret Scott, Thomas Sedler, Richard Sedore, Walter Selk, Jeanette Senne, Lois Serwich, Paul Shannon, Bill Shaughnessy, Donna Sheckler, Ronald Shell, Edward Shinn, Robert Sible, Joyce Siliquini, Armando Simon, Jean Simons, Kenneth Simpson, Daniel Singel, George Siwicki, Dolores Sklenar, Muriel Slagle, Betty Smith, Barbara Smith, Carol Smith, Frank Smith, Margret Smith, Richard Smith, Warren Snell, Joan Socha, Richard Solheim, Gordon Sommers, Robert Sorensen, Joyce Sortino, John Speno, Joanne Spicer, Mardel Spicer, Sally Sprow, Robert Spurr, Harvey Staehle, Gerald Stahler, Robert Stankus, Dick Stanley, Dolores Stefanovits,Dorothy Stegen, Catherine Joan Steier, Kenneth Stephen, Phillip Stevens, Clarence Stephenson, Doloris Stigvils, Violet Stokes, Frank Stoldt, Joyce Jean Stoll, Shirley Stolper, Marilyn Strader, Ardythe Strieby, Ronald Strong, Elinor Strong, Jack Susdori, John Svendsen, Alice Swanson, Donald Swanson, Jack Swezey, John Swiderski, Donald Sykes, Margaret Sykes, William Taggart, Valerie Tantillo, Rosalie Tanton, Joan Taylor, Shirley Terrana, Phyllis Thamm, Ronald Thede, Richard Thelen, Daniel Thielmann, Ronald Thomas, Joyce Thompson, Bettylee Thompson, Curtis Thompson, Marilyn Thurnes, Arlene Till, Henry Till, Quentin Tirabasso, Robert Tiritilli, Bernard Tjeerdema, Frances Toman, Suzanne Tonnesen, Robert Toopes, Milton Topel, John Toppel, Marilyn Torraco, Mary Jane Tortorella, Joan Tosti, John Toveli, John Travaglini, Catherine Trcka, Robert Trelenberg, James Triebes, Arlene Troike, Arlene Troyke, Fred Tudini, Barbara Tulley, Mary Turk, Sam Turley, John Tye, Barbara Anne Ullmayer, Doris Ullmer, Delmarie Urbanek, Joseph Urquhart, Robert VanBoven, Betty VanDahm, Alan Vandervalk, John Vanderwater, William VanFleet, Kathryn VanPool, Ronald Vassolo, Angeol Venziano, Mary Jane Villacci, Frank Vorreyer, Harold Voss, Clarence Vraney, Robert Walker, Jerry Walker, Kenneth Walsh, Beverly Ward, Allan Warner, Diane Warren, Henri Wasmer, Carole Wasnick, Linda Wayne, Carol Ann Weber, Virginia Wegner, Louella Weigand, Walter Welch, John Welch, Kenneth Welscli, Ronald Wendt, Marilyn Wener, Kenneth Wenzel, Herta WhelpleYf Joyce White, Patricia Whitlock, Doris Wickman, James Wilkes, Charles Willers, Walter Williams, Grace Williams, James Williams, Richard Wilson, Don Winklemann, Howard Winkler, John Winkle., Roberta Winter, Delores Wisser, Jacqueline Woeber, Joan Woelke, Wayne Wolfe, June Wolff, Alberta Wolff, Margaret Worcester, Gerald World, Shirley Wortman, William Wright, Grant Wunnecke, Joyce Yankowitz, Beverly Yaspelkis, Yvonne Yetter, Harold Young, Beverly Joan Young, Robert Zakavec, John Zapiel, Dolores Zeitler, Richard Zelinski, Hank Zeno, Joe Zieman, Ray Ziemba, Donald Reia, Louise Schultz, Carl Strouhal, Gwendolyn Venzke, Richard Zima, William Redmore, Margaret Schultz, Clarence Studtmann, Ronald Vesely, Richard Zochert, LeRoy Reiche, Carl Schultz, Darlene Stuebner, Fred Vihnanek, David Zorn, Shirley Reynard, Philip Schultz, John Sullivan, Joanne Marie Vihnanek, Dennis Zunich, Margaret A X j L ffm N tv J I X 'I .f llhl NW X N K X T C t3 , ,t X ,et X C , Q? D1 ,Z f ' A gn X f 'I fi-lg V ,Z , .J x A fait f psf tri K I 4 f 'G 11 X A '4-5-df K gt? H f N W Et P C' it uk x nge: f ' N ' 9 ' 'Q L X 1 I 4 : , 5 L K N Z El I E f 3 i Xl I an J X Q A 1'd r LTO: 74 5 i -E AH, ' X Vx?-X-B , ' 6 X J- we J K if ' T Xl Y I NR' xi 1 7- X J X A if ZX ' F JN ' ld J J , X Q , X , , X x . p.-1' , 4 lkq , U EEE l lj J Y: SN J ?,gd A by ' M g LA XEXJ' Xf' 5 X 4,5 A ' V Q., J l A I XJ ,-- 4-Y-5' 5' -, li , X Hg A VN 'rlzff qxbur ixge Page 91 Page 92 .gredfzman OQCLJQFJ pfan ariecljdcfiuified OFFICERS Left to rightfMiss Ward, sponsor, Barbara Boldt, secretary, Ronald Welsch, president, Georgia Hollister, treasure-ry Donna lean Evans, vice-president. FRESHMAN CANDIDATES FOR OFFICERS S v . . . . eated Miss Ioyner, Carol Marinaro, Georgia Hollister, Donna Iean Evans, Orrin Peterson Virginia Amorino. Standing-Kathrine Scheerer, Donald Dittus, Ronald Welsch, Henry Blickhahn P t , a ricia Curry, Barbara Boldt, lacgueline Olef, Mighnon Gunn. FRESHMAN ADVISORY BOARD Front RowfGrace Nickas, Patricia Pearson, leanne Cole, Mary lane Venziano, Second Row-Micheline Farina, Carole Wayne, Iacqueline Olef, Donna Brooks, Ioanne Krizek. Third Row-Gerald Sampson, Suzanne Haslett, Betty Bell Ruth Boss. Back RowfDonald Marina, Ronald Welsch, Donald Miller, Thomas I-linger. On Freshman Da freshmen were introduced to their first taste of high school life. After an adv' bl ' ' I ' ' isory assem y in which an abundance of advice was given by Dr. Sifert, Mr. Taggart, and the counselors, the newl ventured out into the maze of Proviso's halls. fn homeroom their teachers supplied them with the freshman bible a d d 4 ' n roa map the Blue Book. Thus aided, they found their various study halls and classes. They were quick to recover from their first seizure f d o awe an wonderment, and after becoming acclimated to the vastness of their surroundings and the strange new atmo into the routine of high school life. The Class of '52 started from the very beginning to be one of promise and endeavor. A large number of applicants for the class offices volun- teered to lead their class, if elected. Homeroom representatives were h c osen from the many who expressed a desire to serve in the Freshman ' e candidates for offices appeared in a y, slightly shaky and in need of reassurance, the y welcomed freshmen sphere, they quickly settled Class Council. On November 3, th pre-election assembly and pledged their loyalty and service to their class- mates. On the following day, November 4, the elections were held. From start to finish the freshman class was worthy of high praise. lt was an example for the freshman classes to come. gag parfied Exif fo gm? gimf ear ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Seated-Virginia Grottke, Grace Nickas. Standing-Miss Phelan, Ioanne Krizek, chairmang Suzanne Hasslett. I SOCIAL COMMITTEE Seated-Donna Evans, Donna Brooks, Mtchaline Farina. StandingvMr. Kuster, Patricia Pearson. FINANCE COMMITTEE Seated-Georgia Hollister, lack Swanson, Miss Lois Robin- son. On their first day of school at Proviso, and until they became Well ad- justed to the new surroundings, the freshmen were assisted by the Big Sisters of the Senior Guard, and the Big Brothers of the Senior Hi-Y. On September 28, September 29, and October 1, the Senior Guard sponsored a series of Big Sister parties. In November, the election of officers was held and committees Were chosen: the freshmen Were now on their own, with all af-fairs being planned and carried out by the Freshman Class Council under the guid- ance of the class sponsor, Miss Eleanor Ward. Counseling parties highlighted by games, cokes, and popcorn balls were held. All freshmen, many accompanied by their parents, returned to school in the evening on November 9. The occasion was Open House when parents became acquainted with Proviso's schedule, and observed the manner in which homeroom and class periods were conducted. On April 4, the freshmen again visited the auditorium to attend their class assembly. An entertaining address entitled, So You Don't Like Poetry, was given by the guest speaker, Norman Coates Webster. Proviso's youngest class held its spring party, the Tenderfoot Twirl, on April 22. This, the freshmen's final class activity of the year, was a great success and something they will long remember. 3 Page 93 Q .. ...,..,..,. F 1 . g.I.g1.,I I I 3. .1 !.r.'f15' '. . - . ,g..I.I..J.I.I.,.I 'r 953. 5:51-32' '- ,riifffs L5'!23 :?fikffi 'fix I. 1.3, 3 'H-. l -. 3 .315 'QI' .531 . sip? 1 II 1 121 nys, ve,-4 ' ':!-gf.. 'tp' . .- .,e-.Ig.-1:5532 Q73a3'iM-tlfkff -: .YW?-Gigi-.-.-.'.-f-,I:fQL:, .-'.-.1 . ,327-5.5.1, '- 'w.-.. -. -. .I,II...II .Aux - .7 5' 52 111-Riff, -. .g,.-.-.5 gpg .,..?,II I 'f ..f .,. 1:1-:-dag, Z' 3' ,.-4- .L I 12' 2-.gg 's .' I. II .heli- -1 ::wf.-.-.Iz- -. f.I yes . gi-.. - ....-.5Sgf5:1iiff f::5.gg -il'-'6:?.T-.1E'1i15j3., '1?3'. S2?E7'ff'x' .- -' 'I' 'if' -V-.2-MSM. 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':E -1 1f:: i.'5fi1,,S' 1f ' ' -1:':'5-iff '1 ' ::?--'L ,eau 1 .tif fit' 'f ?:'2g2'4525,g'?1 - ',:ff:.5.:f.-:ng H . -- - 'Fi 1 .7-,f :5:3?i5isE2'2'if .-. -:. .' - '- .., -rj: , '-' --1 . 2:5f., '--,-,ws-121 - 1' Ngyfgawgfnqr-gm .,--e1:g:32fggigs325 ' w 'f'ff E'7s73.,- .., ik? , T ' , . mi-'??E:1'?3: .-.f. ''33-?'i'5ff?555ii5-'Sis-.1-1: --f. -. : W 13 2 - . ' . Y kv-1.914 .' .,.. 1 ' v . ,. , f5 m21 L.'f-. ,. - . . - ml Front Row-losey, Hooper, Malz, Beavan, Elbert, Schnurstein, Green, Fanella, Vasos, Wise, Gillespie. Second Rowe-Peterson, Giordano, Custardo, P Cucci, Roberts, Cit- rano, Weimer, Feldman, Doyle, Hurtt, Deegan, Stendel. PROVISO 13 - BOSSE 0 Proviso's football season opened under the arc lights Friday night, September 17, with the Pirates having a rather easy time subduing Bosse High of Indiana. The Pirates scored both touchdowns in the first half, after which neither team could do muchy however, the boys had more than enough points to win. PROVISO 6 - WAUKEGAN 6 In their first league game, Proviso's Pi- rates tied the Bulldogs from Waukegan 6-6. Outplayed in the first half, the Pirates came back to tie and almost to win, but they could not get up quite enough steam to push the ball over. ,Uardifg an ag- irafe PROVISO 6 -BLOOM 7 The Pirates lost a heartbreaker in their second game of the season. With but three minutes to go, Proviso was leading 6-U. Then two consecutive fifteen yard penalties and a blocked kick gave the ball to the Trojans on ProViso's one yard line. The Trojans scored on the next play and their try for the point was good, giving them a 7-6 victory. PROVISO 7 - EVANSTON 14 The Pirates fought valiantly against Evan- ston, but this was one game in which the Wildcats were not to be denied. The score was tied at the end of the first half, but Evan- ston came back in the last quarter to march 77 yards for the winning touchdown. Page 96 jAl 0lfl,gA 560600 PROVISO 6- NEW TRIER 13 Leaving home ground for the first time, Proviso's Pirates traveled to Winnetka where they dropped a tough loattle to New Trier's Terriers. Fighting hard, the Bucs were only one point behind the Terriers until the closing, minutes when a Proviso pass was inter- cepted. Taking advantage of this opportunity, the Terriers scored again just as the game ended. PROVISO 13 - THORNTON 26 Traveling to Thornton for their fourth and final night game, the Proviso Pirates met the Flying Clouds in a fast, exciting game. lt looked as if the Bucs were going to pull this game into their win column until the final quarter when the powerful plunges by the Thorntonites cut open Proviso's line and clinched the victory. Third Row--Coach Puplis, Coach Matte, Coach Kassel, Ryan, Herhold, Schubert, Duensing, Kunes, Hopkins, Bennett, Senne, lellissen, Brophy, Coach Cham- 1- M.- rv- ..-L D,..u..,,.'L...-.- Uels, x,UuL,u ixulleiiuuiy. Back Row-Friedman, manager: Rempert, manager: Lehmann, manager: Kuhn, manager: Ty- ler, Wheeler, Anderson, Richie, Eddy, Ver Halen, Prada, Schultz, Wilson. PROVISO 21-MORTON 13 Destined for success, the Pirates scored their first league win by defeating the Mus- tangs of Morton 21-13. Trailing 13-7 at the half, Proviso came back hard and scored the tying and winning touchdowns in the final period. This victory lifted Proviso out of the league basement, a position to which they never returned. PROVISO 7--OAK PARK 27 In their final game, the Pirates took on the Oak Park Huskies. The Bucs, playing a wonderful heads-up game, outshone the Huskies and had a tie score of 7-7 at half time. Oak Park, however, came back hard and, in spite of all Proviso could do, tri- umphed 27-7. Page 97 ancbcl .Slab of gum in .fdcfion Under the guiding tutelage of Coaches Chambers and Battenbury, the Buc lay-Vees finished the 1948 season with three victories, one tie, and three losses. The Pirate third-year men started the schedule by whipping Bloom 6-0, followed by a victory over Waukegan, but by using an ineligible player, they forfeited to the Bulldogs l-U. The Evanston Wildkits fought the I. V. gridmen to an 18-18 tie after which New Trier gave the Bucs their first real defeat, 20-O. The Flying Clouds of Thornton also fell to the mighty lay-Vees 24-18, but the following week Oak Park dealt the final blow, the Pirates bowed to CI 14-6 score at the hands of the Parkers. Page 98 0,0 omored gini:SA Succedd u .Sheldon Paolasini. manager. biani. Keane, manager. Boasting the strongest sophomore aggregation Proviso has seen for years, Coaches Lou Slimmer, Floyd Wrobke, and Sam Storby saw the second-year gridmen to six victories. The sophs tied the Evanston eleven, and lost their only game to the hard-hitting New Trier team. Before the initial Proviso-Bosse varsity tilt, September l7, the sophs made their debut by whipping the tough city team, Tilden Tech, 14-6. Again the following week, under the Proviso arcs, the gridmen trounced Bloom of the South Suburban League 20-0. In the Suburban League opener, the Waukegan Bulldogs also fell to the mighty Bucs by a score of 9-6. Evanston, in a hard local contest, tied the second-yearmen 7-7 and, at Winnetka the next week, the New Trier Terriers handed the sophs their first defeat 13-0. Against the Mustangs of Morton, the Bucs again were victorious, beating the Red-and White 26-7. The Flying Clouds of Thornton fell 20-6 to the Pirates and, at the last game of the season, the sophs gave the Oak Park spectators something to remember for two years. Spirited by gain after gain and touchdown after touchdown, the soph Pirates atomized the underclass Huskies Saturday afternoon, November 6, on the Parkers' gridiron. Scoring every quarter and twice in the third, the Bucs swamped the Huskies by an overwhelming 33-O score. Don Lindell started the scoring spree early in the first quarter by plunging through center. In the second quarter after an aerial by Marshall Hairston to lack Schuch- mann, Ray Trobiani plunged over for the second score. Ray again took the spotlight as he sprinted 30 yards to pay dirt. Alonzo Brown then went over on a center plunge off right guard. In the fourth quarter, the Pirates scored again, ringing up an impressive final last game score of 33-O. The touchdowns for the season were shared by the following boys: Alonzo Brown, 81 Marshall Hairston, 37 Ray Trobiani, 27 Norm Kiener, 2, Fritz DelPercio, ly Bob Funston, lg Don Lindell, 1. Richard Farinelli kicked l3 extra-points, and Marshall Hairston made two conversions. Front Row-Cummins, Howard, Murray, Hayward, Schuch- mann, Schandelmeir, Schanks, Second Row-Collins, Haterman, Seno, G.: Thamm, Stensby, Keiner, French, Funston, Adair, I.: Lesmann, manager: White, Third Row-Coach Wrobke, Coach Slimmer, Radin, Hairston, Brown, Lyding, Nardulli, Miller, Koch, Franklin, Di Cello, Tro- Back Row4Schlau, Farinelli, Lin- dell, Boyer, Stanley, Henderson, McConachie, Hadyn, Relling, Page 99 .fgcfion .24 He must have something that all those boys want! This couldn't be the varsity score, could it? The frosh- sophs say no! The crowd and the cheer- leaders recharge their bat- teries between yells. Two workers, three straw- bosses, and two aspiring Rudolph Valentines Cadded for scenic eftectl. Please, please, my hero - for my sake, make that touchdown! Proviso's majorettes - a pleasant half-time relief from the bone-crushing game of football. Page 100 34 game Packed to the press-box - a typical scene at Proviso's football games! P for Proviso. l..et's give those hard-working band members a rousing cheer and three rahs!!! These girls of distinction have switched from football to half-time refreshments. Hey! The game's down this a-way! You shouldn't let your mind wander, Iunior! Don't look so ernbarrased, boys - the coach has to brag about you once in a while, you know! Please, Harry, give with a cheer, not an Al Iolson routine. Two hundred pounds of prevention is worth any amount of cure in football language. Page lOl jirdf ear grialvlem owe perkcf .Simian Front Row-Warren, Bremer, Boyer, Schnurstein, Osbron, Giordano, Blish, Laraia, man- ager. Second Rowglrrederick, Gatti, Cernon, McDaniel, Grace, Grady, Pauley, Sacchetta, Murphy. Third Row-Coach Bryan, Coach Griep, Walker, Bruno, Schuster, Bruhns, Young, Woelke, Bur- rell, Sanders, Wickman, man- ager. Back Row-Morgan, Galstan, Osheike, Fuetterer, Ratini, Page, Cozzi, Pagliaro. Front RowfShanks, Toveli, Amanti, Thelen, Riley, Pomilia, Fiagusin, McGuire. Second RowvPerrino, Urquhart, Pedi, Heaney, Fox, Cory, An- derson, Smith, Toopes, man- ager. Third Row-Coach Rice, Welch, Anderson, A'brock, Lawson, VanPool, Banthin, Orvino, Schnurstein. Back Hodcck, Holmer, Pauley, Grin- is, Siahler, Moorehouse, May- ano, Chiarmonte. Page 102 Row-l.aBe-rge, Turnely, A large squad of eager boys, under the able guidance of Coaches C. E. Bryan and R. H. Rice, started their Proviso gridiron careers last fall. This squad, one of the best that Proviso has turned out in years, kept the hopes of the future football fans of Proviso alive by climbing the ladder of success and taking the Suburban League championship. This team won six games, tied one, and lost none. ln their opening game, the Baby Bucs showed power and speed as they easily trounced Bloom 35-O. ln their second game, Waukegan bowed to them 12-'Op and then, while riding high, Evanston scored in the last thirty seconds to tie, 6-6. However, recovering from this blow, the Pirates fought off a determined New Trier team to win 21-12, and, on the following Saturday, they crushed Morton 27-O. Then, continuing their victory rnarch, they spilled Thornton Zl-6, and, in their final game, humbled the not-so-mighty Oak Parkers 27-O. The touchdowns were made by the following boys: Curtis Grace, 9: Leon Pauley, 6, Nunzio Sacchetta, 37 Richard Burrell, 25 lames Sanders, lp Frank Grady, l. Six boys also scored the extra points. Leon Pauley accounted for 7, lohn Frederick made 4, Curtis Grace and Nunzio Sacchetta made 2, and Albert Gatti and Frank Grady made 1. road ounfrg . . . cwriem in .xdcfion VARSITY Front Row-Seno, Erdal, Crown, D. Second Row-Piotter, Vandergust, Lange, Lonberger, Beyer, Fenton, Holzer. Third Row-Coach Monilaw, Becker, Graham, Gattlin, Crown, I., Davis, Williams. Back Row4Yndestacl, Pepich, Brown, Warnoch. FROSH-SOPH Front Bow-fBlack, Miller, lsaalson, Kent, Raserski, Cutrara, Mayers, Witch, Smith, Winkleman, Browne. Second RowfScittine, Claypool, Kindel- sperger, Kahn, Bruder, Blickhahn, Lintz, Schultz, Durrant, Clyde, Cane- fare. Third Row-Coach Monilaw, Beyer, Etherton, Dolan, lwasyk, 1-linkle, lames, Dittus, Thompson, Quandt, Gress. Back Rowewager, Pomer, Boyer, Mi- galski, Maka, Ritter, Socka, Lebonitz, Mundinger, Petroplus, Scalzo, Eng- lund, King. ln the first meet of the varsity Cross Country season, Bloom scored 21 points, Proviso, 40, and Riverside, 108. The Bucs then lost to Schurz, 19-47. ln a triangular meet with Oak Park and La Grange, the Pirates took a third. Oak Park totaled 19 points to ProViso's 36, and the Lions piled up 16, against Pro- Viso's 41. ln the last meet of the season, the harriers lost a heartbreaker to Evanston, 25-30. The frosh-sophs, winning all three meets, fared somewhat better than the varsity. First Bloom tell, 29-19, and then Oak Park and La Grange each dropped one. The Pirates scored the first five men, a perfect score, to whip the Lions and Parkers, 15-57 and 15-69. Page 103 1 i Uardifg fqrafezi gaffd iljaganffg 1 1 Page 104 VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row-Hooper, manager: George, Trantham, Grupe, Webb, manager. Middle Row-Elbert, Beaven, Paulson, Vasos, McCuiston. Back Row4Coach Hartley, Most, Colvett, Pohlow, Bennett, Kunes, Moccio. The varsity cagers finished the 1948-1949 season with the same bitter losses as in former years. Though well trained by Coach Ioseph Hartley, the Bucs won only two games during the entire season. The basketeers opened their home season on the local hardwood by crushing the hard-fighting quintet from York, 47-30, after bowing to Elgin, 74-45. Elgin, one of the strong- est teams in the state, lost out in the state preliminaries by one point. Thornton of Harvey handed the Bucs their third defeat with a 40-32 score. Then Highland Park and Oak Park took their toll 'with 52-40 and 51-29 scores. Travelling to New Trier, the Buc five downed the Green Wave for the first Proviso league victory. The game ended with a close 39-33 score, but at least the Pirates were on the winning end. Morton then beat the cagers 51-43 on the home floor. Another defeat followed, this time at the hands of the Oak Park Huskies. The Parkers ran up a score of 67 points to the Bucs' 46. At the last league game, Waukegan netted 80 points on the Pro- Viso hardwood, to the Bucs' 61. ln the annual post-season junior-senior game in which members of the varsity squad participated, the seniors came off with the low end of the score. The strong junior team of Bay Moccio, Ray George, Bill Colvett, Fred Iellisen, and Frank Petersohn out-scored the senior by 18 points. Bob McCuiston, Warren Hurtt, Phil Elbert, Balph Pahlow, and Mickey Erdal on the senior team saw the score rise to the final count of 65-47. ,gyzoffi of Qrafed in Confgcf 5- Basketball games oiter a variety of sights-some graceful, some rough: some breath-taking, others heartbreaking. The Pirates this year played hard and strove for the Win, but were often turned back in the closing moments oi the games. The action shots shown on this page offer examples of the agility, hard play, and sincere etiort of this year's team. Page 105 cc ew C amlniond in jlzeir eague Proviso's lay-Vee basketball team wound up a glorious season this year with l3 wins and l defeat. This team, coached by Rex Griep, seemed of winning caliber from the very start. However, after roll- ing along without a defeat for some time, they ran up against Waukegan's lunior Bulldogs and were defeated, 44-37. Then, return- ing to their winning stride, they swept all opposition aside and climbed up to a first place tie with Waukegan so that the final game decided the championship. in this game, the Iuniors showed superla- tive play as they turned the tables and defeated the former victors by the almost identical score of 44-38. This game not only gave them the championship, but also showed that they were determined to be at the top of the standings no matter who thought otherwise. All the lunior games were very fast and exciting, and if they con- tinue in this way Proviso's fans should really see some great var- sity games next year when the competition becomes even keener. Honestly, the Jay-Vees didn't win by guarding each othery this is a typical practice shot. IAY-VEES Front Row-George, Colvett, Moccio. Second Row- Iellisen, Edminson, Pedro, Cameron, Backhus. Third Row-Coach Griep, Scheyli, Dreier, Petersohn, Flemm. Back Row-Petrowich, Webb, managers. flmf, . . .3,,,,1. lohn Adair shows lack Shuch- mann how a Pirate should guard his opponent. SOPHOMORE The Sophomore basketeers, un- der the able guidance of Coach V. B. Kent, tied for second place in the Suburban League with eleven wins and five losses. Elgin, High- land Park, Morton, and Waukegan were the only teams strong enough to defeat the Sophomore five, who have shown a will to win which should put them on top in the next couple of years. FRESHMAN The Baby Bucs finished a glo- rious basketball season with a rec- ord of eleven victories and only one defeat. La Grange was the only team to beat the first-year men by the close score of 41-39. Dundee, New Trier, Morton, and Oak Park each fell twice to the mighty Pi- rates. The mainstays of the fresh- man team include the following: Frank Grady, lim Sanders, Curt Grace, Bill Osborn, and Don Bruhns. SOPHOMORE Front Row--Tagatz, Soth, Bassariel, By- burn. Middle Row-Owen, manager: Samules, Brown, Schuchmann, Adair, Purcell, Beach, manager. Back Row-Coach Kent, Seno, Hairston, Howard, Rivers, Burrell. Not pictured-Trobinani. FRESHMAN Front Row-Siliquini, Fuetterer, Young, Reynard. Second Row-Welsch, Osbron, Sanders, Iarnes, Riley, Cernan. Third How-Coach Rattenbury, Ehlert, Eth- erton, Hansel, Grace, Gatti, Assistant Coach Sowosko. Back Row--l-laiges, manager, Grady, Bruhns, Pauley, Page, Armstrong, Peterson, man- ager. Page lO7 lfUiI'Yll'l'l8I 5 nfoy nof QI' LCf0l l0lfL5 QCLJOFI, The Proviso varsity swim team, coached by George Hagen, had another successful season this year, losing only two meets. New Trier and Lane Tech were the only schools strong enough to defeat the mermen. These same two schools also were the only ones able to finish ahead of Pro- viso in the State swim meet, and New Trier was the only team to beat Proviso in the Suburban League meet. One record after another fell as this strong Buc tank- team rolled along. The team's big three, comprised of Lee Anderson, Ierry Holan, and Russell Thomas, broke many pool records, and Ho- lan, to make the season perfect, set new Suburban League and State records. Others outstanding on the Varsity team were Ron Hinding, Ralph Hanson, Dick Pearce, Bill MacKeon, George Mar- riatt, Ierry Salo, and Chuck Dillner, The frosh-soph swim team won six meets, lost four, and finished fourth in the Suburban League meet. The freshman team, by de- feating Niles in one dual meet and finishing third in the Niles lnvita- tional, showed Coach Hagen that he will have good teams during the next few years. VARSITY SWIM TEAM Front Row-Castle, Salo, Marriatt, L. Zuelke, Chmelik, Kibbe, assistant manager. Second Row-Stensby, Hinding, Millikan, Holan, R. Thomas, Anderson, Hanson, Pearce. Back Row-Coach Hagen, A. Bertellotti, Grosser, L. Thomas, Dillner, MacKeon, Brown, W. Zuelke, Domuray, manager. FRESH-SOPH SWIM TEAM Front Row-R. Zuelke, Peterson, Reid, Bow- en, VanBoven, Kent, Quandt, assistant manager. Second Row-Stefanovitz, Houska, Warren, Anderson, Rose, Geyer, Snell. Back Row-Coach Hagen, Frisbie, Miullis, Morgan, Sommer, Cunefare. I-'RESHMAN SWIM TEAM Front Row-Foote, Ragusin, Allesi, Mezena, Russo, Kent, Migalslci, Quandt, assistant manager. Second Row-Morgan, Miollir, Cunefare, Blickhahu, Wartman, Arbanelc. Back Row-Coach Hagen, Schaudenecker, lones, Warren, Koop, LaBerge, Englund. Page 108 W-ea fd:-A ..., . . . gain Sugurgan Ckamlaiond Winning eleven meets and losing only three, the Proviso wrestling team finished a highly successful season. The Bucs snatched the Illinois State wrestling sectional, held on the local mats, from six other schools. The matmen started the season off with a victory over La Grange, 27-10. Then, iourneying to Clinton, Iowa, the grapplers met their first defeat, 24-19. Elgin was the Bucs' next victim. The Watchmen fell twice to the mighty Pirate steamroller, 25-12, and 25-10. The pinboys played host to the city wrestling champions, Tilden Tech, and proceeded to steal one more victory with a score of 22-12. Traveling to Thornton, the Bucs set back the Harveyites, 26-10. Next, as the guests of East Rockford, the groaners won two meets: the var- sity, 34-5, and the jay-Vee, 40-7. Both Davenport, Iowa, and Rock Island beat the wrestlers by close scores: Davenport, 18-16, and Rock Island, 17-16. Then, getting over the two defeats, the matmen gained three more victories in dual meets, and also won the sectional. Wau- kegan fell to Proviso, 35-27 Evan- ston, 39-37 and Riverside-Brookfield, 33-5. Top Picture--A Buc matman works his Way into a half-nelson against an opponent. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Front Row-Pearman, DiMaria, Nelson, Lin- dell, Fenton, Kornblum, Kanara. Second Row4Caruso, Mogavero, Krizek, Robey, Wise, Abbs, Brown, Stendel. Third Row-Coach Kassel, Elders, Peterson, Anderson, Verl-lalen, Eyre, Miller, Coach Slimmer. Back Row-Rempert, manager, Mayers, Hogg, White, I-Iaupt, Pugh, Weichbrodt, manager. FRESH-SOPH WRESTLING TEAM Front Row-fl-laupt, Krizek, Lawson, Loetz, Bruno, Polk, Iohnson. Middle Row-Mayers, Magavero, Schandel- meier, Gatesman, Nardulli, Lindell, Fun- ston, White. Back Row-Coach Puplis, Prichard, man- ager: Pile, MacDaniel, Miller, Royer, Galston, Gosch, Duncan, manager. Page 109 Qrafed prepare Ar Cjomlaefifion amifg gabedaf . . . ikfiauing 4.- VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Front row-Fedro, Shannon, Citrano, Ed- minson, Martin, Trantham, Hurtt. Second row-Nicholsen, George, Abbs, Pahlow, Beavan, Dargert, Vassos, Ro- chlke, manager. Third row-Flemm, Luhr, Colvett, Lullo, Scheyli, Niekamp, Kelps, Schneider, man- ager. Back row-Coach Appleton, Wheeler, Mot- zer, Plourde, Bennett, Hopkins, Hairston, Pollacci, managerg Coach Wrobke. The Pirates' Murderers' Row - Proviso Pirates, that is. There just might be a Gabby Hartnett in this group. Come on Gus, just a little bit more! Stretch! 4... LIFE SAVING Front Rowwlones, Miollis, Geyer, Anderson, I-louska, Frisbee, Blickhahn, Urbanek, Englund, Zuelke, R.p Warren, Domuray. Second Row-Przysieck, Dillner, Salo, Hinding, Wise, Brown, Schaudenecker, Schneider, Har- der, Petrella, Maruinae, Wilson, Spiller. Third Row-McDaniel, Aurand, Gellinger, Kibbee, Macchin, Pilz, Gehrs, Thiesse, Hoffman, Foote, Iames, Altenhoff, Lust- hoff, Toveli. Fourth Row-Ariola, Zuelke, L.: Vihnanek, Maiers, Warnack, Meilahn, Smith, Labouitz, Hay- burn, Mueller, Peters, Welch, Laugal, McCleary, Coach Ha- gen. Back Row-Merhar, Dittus, Mor- gano, Voll, LaBerge, Merrill, Simpson, Olson, Hoenig, Evans, Mortenson, Nelson. . BASEBALL A good mixture of veterans and newcomers presented them- selves to Coaches Appleton and Wrobke this spring. The team has enough power, dependability, and depth in every position to make good competition for the other high schools in the league. The infield, composed of Ray George at third, Bert Abbs at shortstop, Robert Trantham at second, and Warren Hurtt at first or second, is fast: and all the boys have had at least two years' experience. The probable fly-chasers are Bob Bennett, lim Pedro, and Don Niekampg but Marshall Hairston and Bob Scheyli are also in the running. Ralph Pahlow, the Bucs' most promising hurler, will probably do most of the pitch- ing, but Beaven, veteran catcher, will also catch balls thrown by Bob Luhr, Dick Motzer, Don Nicholson, and Bill Plourde. Fred Martin will replace Beavan in the lineup should another catcher be necessary. - LIFESAVING A large squad of boys who qualified as competent swimmers came out for lifesaving this year. This course, under Coach I-lagen's guidance, taught water safety as well as emergency first aid, and prepared the boys for jobs as life guards in local pools. They have their first opportunity to gain practical experience after taking the course, when they serve as guards during swim classes. After the successful completion of five weeks of valuable instruction regarding the rescuing of drowning individuals and the application of artificial resuscitation, members of the class were awarded Iunior and Senior Red Cross Lifesaving Certificates. Page 111 enniri ana! gay jamzi QIOUL promiding GOLF TEAM Left to right-Coach Puplis, Mah- ler, Glos, Koeritz, Delaney Davies, Austin, Riley, Woelke Kvamme, Lowe, Nitschke, Se dore, Hopkins, Roderick. Page 112 TENNIS Under the watchful eye of Coach Iames Bennett, the racketeers have started what they hope will be a suc- cessful season. Back again are veterans Fred Most, lack Grupe, Bill Grosser, Dick Cozad, and Peter Walton. From the sophomore team come Rod Thorson, Alan Kent, Clarence Peterson, Bob Scal- lon, and Richard Colt. As the Provi goes to press, it appears as if the Varsity tennis team should have an exception- ally good season. VARSITY Front Row-Peter Walton, Dick Cozad, Bill Gros- ser, Fred Most, lack Grupe. Second Row-Coach Bennett, Bob Scallon, Rich- ard Colt, Frank Petersohn, lohn Crown. Back Row-Robert Berkholz, Rodney Thorson, lim Taylor, Alan Kent. FRESH-SOPH Front Row-Burt Polk, Arthur King, Ortiz Walton, Ronald Belle, Ralph Billeter. Second Row-Charles Downing, Bob Urquhart, Richard Van Boven, Dan Thelen, Bob Stahler. Back Row-Stuart Kent, Dave Robb, Frank Nanna, Dick Williams, Bob Moyers. GOLF The Proviso golfers have a challeng- ing schedule this year, but they seem to have the material necessary to come out of all contests with a good record. They have spirit, dependability, and a knowledge of the courses which should put them out ahead if favorable weather permits play. This team has several good returning veterans and a crop of new candidates that should give the extra support necessary. Bill Roderick and Richard Davies, the main veterans, will probably pace the team. l GHUIQPWQQIQ .SQPQCLL jAl 0lflgA 67UQl'lf ll, .SZCLZSOVL VARSITY Front Row-Gaudio, Green, Piot- ter, Gatlin, Pearson, Batman. Second Row-Erdal, Gillespie, losey, Sharp, Beyer, Davis, Ryan. Third Row-Coach Matte, Wil- liams, Harrington, Anderson, Karr, Cisek, D. Snyder, Kapost, manager. Back Row-Cook, managerg Duen- sing, Karcz, Pepich, Wiens, Dittus, Bofinsky. FRESH-SOPH Front Row-YMcBride, Maka, Ol- sheiski, Ritter, Bickenbach, W. Smith, O'Brien, Schar, Thomp- sen. Second Row-Plorest, Adair, Re, Armstrong, Beyer, Stahler, Schankfz, lwasyk, Schlau, Os- bron, Pile. Third Row-Coach Griep, Till, Thamm, Greene, Brown, Dur- rant, Claypool, Gilesper, Kal- las, Hinkle, manager. Back Row-Kruse, Cozzi, Schuster, Lyding, Howard, Gammill, Bruhns, Bossert, Tooth, Cune- lare, Cunningham, Spurr. With the return oi such veterans as Pete Malz, star dash many Marvin Erdal, quarter-milerp and Gene Pepich, speedy half-milerg and with an up-and- coming fresh-soph track team with such runners as Iohn Adair, Iohn Schlau, and lim Claypool, it appears, as the Provi goes to press, that the Proviso track team should have a successful season. During the indoor season, the Buc cindermen beat Steinmetz, 101-177 Schurz, 50-455 and Austin, the city champions, who fell before the mighty thin-clads, 58V2-36V2. The fresh-soph team spilled Austin, 53W-3326, but fell to Schurz, 60 V2-24 V2. Pete Malz, relay and dash man, is in his fourth season with the Proviso track team. Outstanding even as a freshman, Pete has gone a long Way, and this season is sure to be at his best. Larry Sharp and Leon Iosey, hurdlers, are in good form tor both the high and low jumps. Glen Piotter, fresh from the sophomore team, is the Bucs' star miler. With Marvin Erdal, Al Gaudio, and Bob Stendel running the quarter-mile Proviso has almost a shutout in that event. Gene Pepich, who ran the halt-mile in 21093, broke the field house record for that event in the meet with Austin. Page 113 ,?,,.,,,,.. ,rf v .- '1 .- -.as .5 -I -' Tlx fs' 3411.1-26.29xiii-63551.-.fem - - . fZ'- - 242 - fn '1'f'Ff--:s??':fE's?-'- , if 'S 7 'f'4:..:-f-L-fi L-55 '- Zigi, '19 31 afaf . :ii- elif' :fi 3' ' ' -!.f'.e:.-Bbw .s-- s 15151. aw-'ggi' 5- . -'6!C,hii- ' - -fi? 1' Qilffzfigsfirff .1 1 . 'ggi-'.g!3-.f? 1J -.2 I -,vgiuhj 'ffiiffffii 1 .vs Q ,7- .s .Yi-E. 'Pi5-aaiiffr - 1 .'7?' f- Sz, I-I' .' . '- !Z5. :2i..,E1.1 'Hx-':. . -- '. is-22335.- K--ix? mi'-1 .ra-f, -'-1 -- . '. - .34 -5:-1-.' -::': '- Iv - 'SPIE' -- W-1'-. :F P ' ff??'f:'- 1 ' 2. ' ' ' -tzfa-1' -- -' ' i? 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An old musician fluted songs of home, Invoking silent longing in the hearfs of some. In gayer mood, laughing young folks Danced fo merry, lilfing funes of fhe fiddler. X And so if was, across fhe plains and mounfains, The forty-niners look new breafh and heari As fhey relaxed, diverfecl from fheir fasks. And so if is ihai in our hurried lives We need acfivilies in which we lose-ourselves To gain new sfrengfhicmd fervor for our work. :cg . -. 5 15. 1252555- . . . :- '. : '-241: -'?':'1' A.. .-Q 123223 ' Q5 1:3 . .:: '. .g1::'1-- -'-.:: 1.-sig '- '- 7 -,.,,,f5a3ff.5ssge-,W 'Q -,ET mf:-g ..f. .- - I A:.g:.,,.f..-..f.,g?36533-, ':- --Z,i':S.' '. - 'ici 1 . .. ,- L- - i- f5iG'235:iiTaL'2:9? 3 Z . .4:.': 5- nj.-'i-' V:-3 .Li 1 Cir- I if T' . 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'54,-' - :- -:.-.lg1.-:.'--5i,f.1::'ifg:E2ga':i:f,--'fp .- :.'-.5-aQE:'gqi.2'- f 2511 -' Qxxxfhnw- 1 Wafionaf .jslonor ociefg Page 116 Seated-Miss Lampton, sponsorg Eugene Pepich, president. Standing-Virginia Pepich, vice-presi- denty Perry Chulock, treasurer, Olga Kazlauski, secretary. Iuniors in 1948 Seated-Ioan Dymmel, Wilma Haack, Ioan Schulz, Marilyn Clary, Phyllis Underwood, Barbara Culotta. StandingeMarilyn Cooperrider, Wayne Noelle, Harlan Feldkirchner, Donald Daus, Fred Wassmundt, Iohn Rem- pert, Carole Macklin, Doris Goodwin. Seated-Alice Holmer, Emma May Wiedder, Ioan Stahler, Ieanne Per- kins, Betty Nako, Carol Skala. Standing-Doris Anderson, Iune Hoeg- ler, Barbara Hailey, Rudy Faiss, Grace Beck, William Grosser, Law- rence Thomas, Donald Osborne, james Hansen, David McCleary, lrv- ing Laity. Not Pictured-Dale Anderson, Iames Finlayson, Howard Greene, Betty Martenson, Raymond Schumacher, Leonard Tarutis. The highest achievement which can be attained by any Proviso student is election to the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. The lofty ideals of this society are symbolized by its insignia, a gleaming gold keystone and torch. Only those juniors and seniors whose scholarship meets the required standard are eligible to be considered for membership by vote of the faculty on the basis of character, leadership, and service. The juniors must be in the upper fifteen per cent of their classy the seniors, in the upper third. The induction of new members takes place during the impressive candlelight cere- mony presented in assembly. Proviso has one of the few chapters in this nation-wide organization which sponsor activities. Among the society's annual projects are the sponsorship of the N. H. S. Library, the N. H. S. banquet, and the faculty tea. Of .Sivan ary .Si 0055 in merica SENISRS IN 1949 Front Row-Eileen lepsen, Nancy Petersen, Ralph Lutz, Kenneth Koeritz, Robert Kemp, Nancy Schneider, Edward Lynn, Kenneth Lukow. Middle Rowelknne Wiegman, Barbara De- Angeles, Marilyn Schultz, Iudith Watkins. Patricia Kamin, Marlene Klasen, Richard VerHalen, Lee Goetz, Margaret lean. Back Row-Frederick Most, Robert Brown, Geraldine Murray, Lois Gitzel, Iohn Shultz, leannine Renter, Margaret War- ren, Carolyn lones, Ronald Colon. SENI ORS IN 1949 Front Row-Phillip Elbert, Mary Baldasar, Roberta Sager, Marcia Holland, Gerald Holan, Delphine Pockrandt, lohn Kapost, Robert Starck. fiiddle Row-Geraldine Heppner, Arlene Robertson, Carol Hutchinson, Donald Ehr- hardt, lohn Reitz, Lois DeBoer, Vina De- Mar, Diana Krajnovich. Back Row-Kathryn Cortese, Nancy Stough, Angelina Zito, Donald Frega, William Czarnecki, Ruth Wikstrom, Shirley Niel- sen, IUNIORS IN 1949 Front RowfRosemary Kleczewski, Wilbert Weichbrodt, Lois Krabec, Gloria Smith, Marjorie Davis, Grace Bruell, lay Dittus. Middle Row-loyce Nessler, Marjorie Gar- rett, Lois Krutsch, Barbara Giessing, Ray- mond Rappuhn. Back Row-Donna lean Anderson, loan Neubauer, Alexander Gaudio, Vivian Arndt, Donna Paguette. IUNIORS IN 1949 Front RowARichard Ott, Beverly Muskel, Barbara Deithlotf, Ianette Hoffmann, Roxyanne I-luxhold, Ruth Wittersheim, Frederick Becker. Middle Row4Erna l-lanke, Carol Laraia, Ioan Freedle, Alan Kent, Peggie Gibson, Meta Quednau, Carol Nauss. Back Row-Nancy Zochert, Virginia Reeves, Muriel Thompson, Ludmilla Ivaska, Ioan Givens. 4 I t Wi . Page 117 Page ll8 agluclenf Councif- .14 w0rLing emocracg OFFICERS Lett to right-Pete DeLuca, presi- dent, Lynn Keller, secretary, Peggy Gibson, vice-president. EXECUTIVE CABINET Seated-el-larry Wager, Gardner Fulton, Pete DeLuca, Doris Goodwin, Sue Stamp, Lynn Keller. Standing-Lois Fierce, Ed Lynn, Dale Anderson, Marilyn Ortt, Dorothy DeWitt, Doris Ander- son, Ken Koeritz, Marjorie Toerpe, Peggy Gibson. Not Pictured-Roberta Russell. Closely in keeping with the ideas and ideals of American democracy and self-government are the characteristics and functions of the Student Council. Elected by ballot of the entire student community, its members embody the pol- icy of student participation in the administration of our school. Headed by a president and an executive cabinet, which consists of the ten standing committee chairman and the two other officers, this organization cooperates with the faculty in the enforcement of school regulations, and pro- motes friendly teacher-student relations. The Council's activities and achievements are many during the year. ln keeping with the traditions of our school, it carries on many established func- tions such as the sale af activity tickets and student directories, the sponsorship of cheer leaders, pep assemblies, and of the school monitor system, as Well as the supervision of school elections. This year, a mock presidential election organized by the Council met with great acclaim by the student body. ounci! Cjommiffeed romofe ,xdcfiuifiefi The Student Council, a group Whose main purpose is to unify Proviso, assigns activities to each of ten committees: Student Welfare, to supervise assemblies, Ways and Means, to have charge oi raising funds for various Council projects, Service, to have charge of the student directory and noon-hour recrea- tion, Traffic, to supervise hall monitors, Citi- zenship, to conduct school elections and the Student Council induction assembly, Activi- ties, to have charge of student activity tickets , Scholarship, to issue medals and honors to qualified students, Safety, to decrease school accidents, Public Relations, to publicize Council activities, and Loyalty, to encourage school spirit. STUDENT WELFARE COMMITTEE Seated-Doris Goodwin, chairman, Don Urgo, Ruthe Thoma, Ioanne Stoll, Marjorie Schermeister, Standing-Shirley jackson, Milo Burgess, Ioan Anderson. WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE Front Row-Dick Ott, Marilyn Ortt, chairman, Betty Lewis. Middle Howe-Iulianne Whitty, Bill Domuray, Bill Batte- man, Dolores Ortt, jodell Kalasardo, Marjorie Toerpe. Back Row-Wesley Clifton, Ioanne Gaden, Pearl Ann Welshans. SERVICE COMMITTEE Seated:-Roberta Russell, chairman, Yvonne Hansen, Margie Shaw, Sue Hummeland. Standing-Lenore Schmidt, Suzanne Lyklema, june Forest, Marion Gillette, Lois lean Senne, Marilyn Marchland, Frances Doyle, Carol I-Iolle. TRAFFIC COMMITTEE Seated--Ken Koeritz, chairman, Ioan Schulz, Eunice Colberg. Standing-Grace Beck, Don Csborne, Bill Crosser, john Rempert. CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE Seated-Frances Tighe, Lenore Schmidt, Sue Stamp, chairman, Lois Krutsch, Audrey Stamp, Arlene Zimmerman. Standing-Nancy Zochert, lla Munson, Paul Roberts, Mary Lou johnson, Shirley Vincent, Edith Kuehn. Page ll9 Paqe 120 ommiffeefi emonfifrafe agiuvlenf fgarficilaafion SAFETY COMMITTEE First RoWfShirley Gill, Mary Lou Holstein, Marjorie McCollum, Ed Lynn, chairman. Second Row-Warren Zieman, Audrey Aubrey, Ioan Givens, Albert Majonnier, Mary Kraft. Third RowvBob Henry, Arnold Anaqnostopoulos. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE First Row-Gardner Fulton, chairmang lean Morris, Shirley Beth- man, loan Freedle. Second Row-Gloria Gallagher, Margaret Franks, Arlene Zimmer- man, Barbara Shannon. Third Row-Iames Dixon, Bob Crispin, Richard Wiezell, Gerry Markworth. CO-OP STUDY HALL CHAIRMEN First Row-John Rernpert, Donald Freqa, Virginia Burkholder, vice- presidentp Edward Herhold, presidentg Nancy Petersen, sec- retary, Fred Beckman. Second Row-Iohn Hyde, 'Harold Kruse, lohn Redpath, Ruth Krause, Eleanor Mesunas, Roger Nelson, Angie Zito, Harold Hilan, lim Hansen, Dick Anderson, Norton Murphy. Back Row-Marilyn Cohan, Ioan Bewersdorf, Virginia Cleft, Meta Quednau, Mary Lou Whitlock, Shirley Roberts, Iudy Mayer, Carolyn Daniels, Virginia Haupt, Audrey Aubrey, Sally Whitaker, Nancy MacCroni. Not Pictured--Ioan Reilly, Dolores Hudson, Geraldine Murray, Gene Enqleman, Roberta Russell, Marilou Erickson, Rudy Wiltjer, Iames Swearenqen, Jim Claypool, Pat Kasbohm. SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE Seated-Doris Anderson, chairman: Fred Wassmundt, Nancy Zochert, Mary Lou Beatty. Standing--Carol Doering, Carol Nauss, Gloria Smith, William Tooth, Richard Stahler. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE ,. , Seated-Lois Fierce, chairman, Betty Martenson, Ioyce Butts, Delores Famiqhette, Dale Anderson. Standing-Ralph Pahlow, lean Voelz, Barbara Bahcall, Marilyn Schulz, Carm Locascio, Winiired Herr, Peqqie Gibson, Lois Bartelt, Lenore Hurnel, Gerry Clark. LOYALTY COMMITTEE Seated-Lois Oneson, Lynn Keller, Harry Wager, chairman. Standing-Dolores Moore, Bill Staehle, Ianice Gemelli. 0lflfL2I 00Ifl'l 8 l Q:i2I'Lf6LiiU8.'5-'.S?00L26l'l'l8l'l of 3400! The homeroom representatives to the Student Council have the triple function of voicing suggestions of their respective rooms, helping formulate major plans in monthly Council meetings, and bringing to the attention of their own groups the activities of the organization. l t t t SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Seated--Bob Trantharn, Iudy Watkins, Dorothy Angell, Rita Iensen, Carole Nelson, Virginia Pepich. Second Row-Dale Anderson, Margie Shaw, Yvonne Hanson, Betty Martenson, Cecelia Koertgen. Third Row-Pete Malz, Harold Hilan, Bob Bennett, Rudy Frasca, Gloria Migliozzi. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Row-Iohn Hyde, loAnn Wade, Dorothy Young, Marjorie Dalton, Betty Griffith, Mar- ion Keppler, Sally Gill, Sue Burckert, Gloria Smith. Second Row-lanette Hoffmann, Norma Pugh, Audrey Aubrey, laneen Terrutty, Marjorie Schermeister, lla Munson, Ruth Retzman, Ioan Neubauer, Marion Gillette, Sue Meyer. Third Row-Bill Domuray, Don Urgo, Basil Brown, Lloyd Wasmer, Christian Peterson, lohn Fish- man, Richard Colt, Iames Beckwith. Not picture-dfMaryAnn Harwood, Bill Kobernus, Marilyn LaRocco, Kathleen Marsh. SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Row-Lois Young, lone Contorti, Mary Koer- ner, Edith Kuehn, Francis Theodori. Second Row-William Schlundt, Katherine Fitz- gerald, Pat Anagnostopoulos, Barbara Miehle, Carole Berkshire, Palma Pisano, Ioan Schwei- ger. Third RoWvHarrison Hall, Thomas Matters, Don- ald Lindell, Sylvia Huxhold, Ross Palermo. Fourth Row-loan Nelson, Ioyce West, Patricia Bradford, Raymond Trochelman, Dorothy De- Witt, Northica Hillery. ludy Riggs. Not pictured-Iohn Stefanovits, Arthur Gillespie, Russell Clyde. FRESHMAN STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Row-lack Swanson, Faith Davis, Iadell Kalasardo, Marilyn Czarnecki, Dale Diane Kurtz, Dolores Ortt, Ioyce Zieho. Second Row-Bill Shannon, Norman Higgs, Pat Morris, Barbara Bloom, Bill Vanderwater, Donald Miller, Earl Rubin. Third Row-Robert Iames, Richard Martin, Dan Harder, Richard Burrell, Leslie Sandy, Frank Grady, Kent Ragsdale, Louis Fatta. Page 121 Page 122 ounci! pfannerd rouivle sgunclgi ana! jun The activities of the Student Council provide a means for students to get together and en- joy themselves. Often they serve the additional purpose of raising funds which in tur k , n ma e possible future activities. A mock presidential election, which was organized and conducted by the Council, was eagerly participated in by the student body, and proved a valuable and practical lesson in citizenship. Selling pencils With football h d l tive moans for raising funds. One of the school's outstanding and widely attended social events was a Council-spon- sored informal dance, The 22nd TWirl. Assisting the officers and homeroom representatives with advice based on experience were the carry-over members of the Council who W h sc e u es engraved on them proved one of its most produc- , ere c osen in recognition of their past serv- ices, as Well as for their enthusiasm and constant interest in the affairs of the Student Council. PENCIL SELLING GROUP MOCK ELECTION Seated-Tom Hopkins, Shirley World, Marie Heard, lune Bliss, Front Row-Barbara Bond, Gloria Bonfigli, lack Bonner, William Marie Carlino. Blum, Hubert Boje. Standing-Tony Lisuzzo, Beverly Matters, Marlene Miner, Virginia Back Row-Evelyn Bland, Marlene Bonnet, Ray Bliss, Caroline Link. Bonauro, Betty Brandt, Basil Brown, Donald Bronson. CARRYOVER MEMBERS Front Row-Mary Lou Iohnson, Shirley lackson, Marjorie Toerpe, Carol Laraia, Marion Gillette, loanne Wade, Fred Wassmundt. ctober 22nd or fanciful fashions for Forty-nine. Middle Row-Betty Martinson, Ruthe Thoma, Donna Goldbranson, Cora Lu Wickenden, Dale Anderson, lean Voelz. Last Row-Paul Roberts, lohn Rempert, Bill Grosser, Dick Ott Milo Burgess. Proviso's pretties on parade at the 22nd Twirl, 22 o'clock, O -Y . . . . , Fearless tellers face the fotographer - or how long can the girls resist us? 909148 l 0l'l'l0f8ff I iQl'l A0856 CLI16! 60-0 Ql Clfi0lfl At the impressive flower ceremony in May, IQ48, the new Girls' League officers and members of the Senior Guard pledged to tend well the Garden of Provisof' The League, directed by the three women counselors, makes Proviso a happier place with its formal teas, informal chocolate chats, pal parties, Mother-Daughter banquet, Fiesta Frolic, Bow Week, and the Christmas doll project. All League members profit, not only by happy associations and friendships, but by social training as well. All their memories will be richer for having participated in the activities of- this organization. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Seated---lay Sanneman, Marilyn Cooperrider, lst vice- presidenty Georgeanne Kranovich, 2nd vice presi- dent: lane Benten, secretary, Marcia Holland, pres- ident: Betty Nako, Marlene Klasen, Connie Bennett. Standing-fPa't Curry, Barbara Shuga, Pat Lawson, Ar- lene Zimmerman, Ruth Hodgskiss, treasurer, Carole Macklin, Mighnon Gonn, Beverly Muskel, Marcel- line loyaux. That game looks rough but full of fun, as League- planned frolics always are! This year's picnic was switched from Thatcl'ier's Woods to the gym because of the weather. LEAGUE PLAYERS Front Bow-Iulianne Whitty, president: Betty Lewis, secretary-treasurer, lay Sanneman, vice-president and program chairman. Second BowfNancy Whitty, Beverly Matters, Darlene Koelly, Ioyce Liehr, Gloria Gragnani, Barbara Beiger. Third Bow--Betty Kelch, Beverly Bullinant, Mercedes O'Leary, Patricia Curry, Virginia Iosey, Deronda Miller, Mary Pasternock, loan Schipper. Fourth Bow-Betty Nako and Marlene Klasen, senior ad- visors: Norma Knudson, Barbara Hillenbrand, Anne Miller, Mary Lou Beatty, Lois Guthmann, Dorothy Dassie, Marilyn Metz, Marilyn Martens. Not pictured-Miss Tomic, adviser. Page 123 e rezienfafivea SENIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES First Row4Barbara Shannon, Rosie Buchness, loan Dutton, Shirley Hajostek, Estelle Rizzo, Darlene Bacon, Ioan Morin. Second Row --,-- Mardelle Corman, Iann Cox, Ioyce Parks, Elaine Winkelmann, Arlene Linden, Nancy Walker Third Row-Marge Gammill, Bette McDaniel, Carol Hoag, Pat Kasbohm, Delmae Smith. IUNIOR HDMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Standing-Ioan Schaible, Pat Newman, Lauretta Wiley, Kathleen Shea, Mildred Krajnovich, Mildred Chalifoux, Betty Piazza, Mary Doity, loanne Kalm, Marian Bocach, Mary Lou Stanley, Carol Twombly, Germaine Mark- worth, Shirley Gorr, Miriam Ewing. Seated-Pat Giles, Barbara Hansen, Elizabeth- anne Waldt, Gemma Leone, Virginia Batter- man, Vivian Arndt, lean Morris. Not pictured--Marjorie Davis, Roxyanne Huxhold, Beverly Muskel, Patricia Raqusin, Arlene Buzicka. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES SeatedfLois Vanderburq, Alice McDowell, Mar- ian Krauss, lean Amusz. Front-Dorothy Coleman, Barbara Bieqer, Ger- trude Peters, Lois Guthmann, Barbara Hux- hold, Barbara Hillenbrand, Lois Schulz, Dorothy Wright, Myrtis Sonderstrup, Mary Ann Terrana, loyce Peterson, Ioyce Lewis, Sally Reeves. Back-Lois Eberhardt, Deronda Miller, Pat Scheel, Iulianna Whitty, Grace Knueppel, Irene Naas, Martha Lee Fenili, Violet Bradford, Marjorie Culotta, Lydia Frey. FRESHMAN I-IOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Front--lean Ludviqson, Mary lane Nelson, Dolores Gruber, Marie Saponaro, Carol Ieschke, Sally Mathewson, Diana Brooks. Second-Roseann Bachtel, Donna Ristau, Kather- ine Principe, La Rece Clark, Beverly Bullivant, Barbara Lasine, Lynn Thompson, Sally O'Connor. Back-Carolyn Fay, Margaret Scott, Carole Was- mer, MaryEllen Pizza, Roberta Winkler, Anne Miller, Marilyn I-lilqert, lean Killen, Lois Eke- blad, Verna Benchater, Susan Davis, Shirley Stall. Page 124 ivem iheo! .fdcfivifiefi if eague Cadlfwlar Stagettes stare stoically as Stocking Stompersn stamp staccato steps to sizzling swing. Most looys at this joint League-Council dance were definitely camera-shyt They're invisible, but present. Senior girls entertained freshman lassies with intellectual lorain-teasers at a Big Sister party. All the girls were Spanish senoritas as they enjoyed tangy hot chili at the annual Fiesta Frolic. Cooling cokes were the order of the evening as Warm dancers retuelled for the next strenuous whirl. Corsages were atfectyionately presented to the Moms, honored guests at the Mother-Daughter banquet. Page 125 -U ...Mmm ssmihm' H Page 126 HI-Y COUNCIL Seated-Mr. Pitt, Wesley Clifton, Ken Koeritz, Edgar Beyer, Richard Petrowich, Otto Dillner. Standing-Richard Stahler, Bill Tooth, Ron Hindinq. lerry Stoddart. MR. OTCLEPEICS HI-Y Front Row-Mr. Oklepek, Dave Mc- Cleary, jack Warring, Roger Nel- son, Donald Ney, Howard 1-Iolzer, Don Osborne, Al Gonder, Howard Mertz. Middle Row-Harlan Feldkirchner, john DeLap, lim johnson, Dick Anderson, Edgar Beyer, Lawrence Thomas, Kenneth Lukow, Iim Seeck, jerry Askey. Back Row-Bill 1-lavemann, Fred Martin, Cortland Hultberg, Richard Verl-lalen, Charles Dillner, Ralph Lutz, Ken Koeritz, Lee Boeger, Lee Goetz, Don Kelly, Robert Pallis- sard. Not Pictured-james McCulloch. 1 HISTORY OF PROVISO HI-Y Hi-Y began in Proviso in October, 1919. During its first year it was spon- sored by the Oak Park Y.M.C.A. ln its second year, however, it acquired its first faculty sponsor, E. L. Moyer. The major activity consisted of a study of voca- tional opportunities. Speakers addressed the members on various professions and granted interviews. This arrangement continued for three years. During the years of '22, '23, and '24, Proviso had no 1-li-Y club. ln 1925, however, the movement again had its representatives in the form of a junior and a senior club, sponsored by H. E. Carr and R. W. McGill, respectively. ln the following years, the programs were expanded by adding such features as an annual father and son banquet and various inter-club confer- ences. ln 1933, the Oak Park-Proviso Boys' lnter-church Conference was es- tablished. By 1934, growth in numbers necessitated the organizing of a second junior club. Mr. Stubbs, Mr. Moelk, and Mr. Adair assisted as sponsors at this time. The year 1937 boasted five clubs, two junior and three senior, headed by a faculty Hi-Y committee with Mr. Bullington as chairman and Mr. Dillner as administrative counselor. ln 1940, when the all-school enrollment reached its peak, the Hi-Y clubs also boasted of their largest membership. During that year there were seven clubs, representing all tour years of high school. Because a need for an inter- club organization to co-ordinate the work of all clubs Was felt, the Hi-Y Council, With representatives from each club, was established. This over-all organization has continued to the present time. The main lines of development have been a steady expansion of club activities and an increase in services rendered to the school and the community. Clzaiaferfi nfilaire egclea A an rififian Cdaracfer j!wougA0uf fda Communify MR. IUDD'S HI-Y Seated-Mr. Iudd, Richard Batman, Richard Petrowich, Alan Klingbeil, Gordon Gablin, Bill Wingo. Standing-Alan Kent, lim Kibbee, lay Dittus, Al Gerisch, Ray Bliss, Lawrence Mech, Bertram Abbs, George Torrison. MR. EWING'S HI-Y Seated-Edward Lynn, Edward Plechaty, Norman Berndt, Irving Laity, Mr. Ewing, Ierry Stoddart. Standing-Garth Gentilin, Dave Mader, Albert Elftmann, Robert Stedronsky, Peter Walton. YEAR'S ACTIVITIES Proviso's five Hi-Y Chapters held their first general meeting for the year on October ll, in the social room. The high light of this meeting was the instal- lation of all Hi-Y officers and the appearance of Douglas Monahan, Area Boys' Work Secretary, who addressed the group on Hi-Y Head-Lights. On Sunday, October 24, over one hundred I-li-Y members and their parents turned out to witness the induction of thirty boys into the Hi-Y program. The services were held at the Neighborhood Methodist Church in Maywood. The I-li-Y Thanksgiving Service was presented to four assemblies in the Proviso auditorium Wednesday morning, November 24. The theme of the service was I Am Thankful for My Home, Church, and School. Three Hi-Y boys, Iames Finlayson, Robert Miller, and Pete DeLuca, were the theme leaders. Special music was furnished by the Proviso Boys' Chorus under the direction of Robert Davis. The Hi-Y custom of furnishing a Christmas tree for the school was carried out again this year. A committee composed of one member from each Hi-Y chapter purchased and decorated the tree. Mr. Okelepek's senior chapter purchased toys and presented them to the children in the Maywood Lutheran Home. Instead of the traditional I-Ii-Y Father-Son Banquet which has always been held during the month of March, the Hi-Y chapters voted to hold a I-Ii-Y fun night at the Oak Park Y.M.C.A. Over one hundred Hi-Y members and their fathers took part in this event. The final activity was the Hi-Y formal. Page 127 roulari 6,Xc!zange .QJQCLZS in Cionkrence MR. RICE'S HI-Y Seatedellale McCleary, Richard Stahler, Robert White, Iohn Ryburn, Richard Phelps, Mr. Rice, Bill Tooth. Standingflerry White, lim Gill- ian, lohn Krizek, larnes I-linkle, Marvin Roehlke, Walter Schweppe. MR. RAY'S HI-Y Seated-Mr. Ray, Roger Ross, Wesley Clifton, Ron Hinding. Page 128 Standing-Bob Karcz, Bob Miller, Hubert Boje, Channing Gallo- way. DELEGATES TO THE OXFORD CONFERENCE Left to Right-Charles Dillner, Lawrence Thomas, Ken Koeritz, Mr. Dillner, Bob Pallissard. THE OXFORD CONGRESS ln the summer of l948, one thousand boys and girls from nearly every state in the country met in Gxford, Ohio, as delegates to the Fifth National Hi-Y Congress. As representatives of nationwide I-li-Y and Tri-Hi-Y chapters, these young people shared ideas and experiences, they discussed club, school, and World problems. Working in small groups, they drew up standards of good club practices, and then took inventory of their respective chapters in the light of these standards. Each day of the congressional session, a legislative committee met for the purpose of drawing up recommendations for passage by the body. These pro- posals had far-reaching influence both on the club programs and on the lives of the individual members. Proviso was represented by four delegates: Robert Pallissard, Kenneth Koeritz, Charles Dillner, and Larry Thomas. Mr. Dillner acted as faculty sponsor and advisor to the legislative committee. rouifio olzffer' eng Cfugri, major an! mnor The Proviso Major Letter Men, under the enthusiastic leadership of Mr. Law, started their second year with the successful Pirates' Prancef' At an athletic banquet, major letters were awarded. The Levi Leap was the club's lively Winter dance. The PMLM ran the junior-senior basketball game. The newly adopted jackets, blue with White letters, were first Worn in February. Major Letter Men showed Proviso athletic movies to interest the eighth grade boys of the district in freshman sports. The first and second semester officers Were, respectively, Russ Thomas, Phil Elbert, president: Lee Anderson, Rudy Frasca, vice-president: john Rempert, Art Lehman, secretaryy jerry Holan, Leon Iosey, treasurer. The Minor Letter Club was sponsored by Mr. Wrobke. As its members attained major letters, they became members of PMLM. The first and second semester officers Were, respectively, Fred Iellissen, james Pedro, presidentg Don Neilcamp, Ray George, Vice-president: james Fedro, Bert Abbs, secretary- treasurer. Page 129 . . . ,condom arieo! Citrix, fian .xdcfiuified The Proviso Youth Fellowship, observing its tenth year of service to the high school, has grown steadily until it has become one of the more influential young people's groups. lt has been sponsored since its inception by Miss Ruth Beck, Otto Dillner, and V. Cv. Cat- lnr Thm organmanon E endrumashcahy backed by the Connnunny Chnsnan CouncH which gives both financial and moral backing. Christian living and common fellowship are the standards which guided the church and the school-sponsored Proviso Youth Fellowship as they planned their year of activities. Thefnstacnvhy wasthe annua1faH1McnR,caHed HFun Fiawlu Nextcanmatwo Fnendshnnbhghm,hekiatvanousconununHy'hosf'dnnches As the school year progressed, committees assembled and met under the supervision of faculty members to plan the biggest event of all - the lOth annual conference. A theme was chosen: l Wonder - about myself, God, my family, my future. Outside speakers were sought and obtained. Finally, the plans were completed and the conference was held. The last program was the inspirational Easter Sunrise Service, planned by the next year's officers and the Reverend Herbert Reizhert, pastoral adviser. OFFICERS First Row-Marilyn Cooperrider, co- chairman, Jeannine Renier, recreation chairman. Second Row-Peggy Warren, publicity chairman, Ruth Hodgskiss, foods chair- . man. Q Third Row-Dave McCleary, co-chair- - many Don Osborne, treasurer, Marilyn Clary, secretary, Rev. Robert A. 1 r Thomas, conference director, Otto 1 Dillner, faculty chairman. - l FACULTY ADVISERS Seated-Miss Williams, Miss Harris, Miss Beck, Mr. Dillner. 1 Standing-Mr. S. Rattenbury, Mr. Catlin. 1 i Q 4 KEY MEMBERS 1 Front Row-Hilda Buehler, Florence Blasius, Marilyn Critchfield, Meta Ouednau. 1 Second Row-Marilyn Clary, Dave Mc- Cleary, Marilyn Cooperrider, Don Os- borne, Peggy Warren, Ruth Hodgskiss, leannine Renier, Iack Warring, Ioan Schulz. Third Row-Wilma l-laack, Caroline Jones, Barbara McCarrell, Winifred Stough, Lois Krutsch, Betty Weiller, Ioan Stramalia, Marilyn Morgan, Phyl- lis Gallas, Patricia Curry. Fourth Row4Dick Ott, Vernyle Malwitz, Shirley Vegter, Paul Lehrihardt, Lee Boeger, Larry Thomas, Chuck Dillner, Tim lohnson, Willard Luegge, Dick Anderson, Martha Behlmer. Back Row-lane Tanquary, Gertrude Peters, Marge Gammill, Kathleen Adair, lay Ferguson, Alice Sykes, loAnne Carne, Diane Christopher, Evelyn Larson, Northica Hillery, Ver- lita Brown, Donna Iean Anderson, lean Iacques, Helen Brace, Lawrence 1 Mech. l Page 130 Q I 0ULf50 gnfoy 5 6! gefdwdklp One a penny, two a penny, a hot dog on a bun With lots oi yellow mustard to be eaten in the sun. Can there be that many people in the world who agree unanimously? Was it exhausting work or a pound or two oi potato chips that made Marilyn so thirsty? Mr. Dillner displays to an impressed audience his skill as a hardy camper and tire maker. Where there's a picnic, there's food: and where there's food, there's l-lodgskiss. Back up, kids: they say a watched pot never boils and that too many cooks spoil the broth. Playing Streets and Alleys in the wide open spaces of Thatcher's Woods. Page l3l Page 132 X ,OAIAQIA coufd - Ms em ,CALL USHERS' CLUB Front Row-Wilma Haack, pubs licity chairmanp Ioan Stahler, treasurerg Grace Beck, presi- dent, Geraldine Murray, vice- presidentg Connie Bennet, so- cial chairman. Second Row-Arlene Zimmerman, Carolyn lanes, Elizabeth Wal' cher, lanette Hoftman, Betty Brandt, Carol Piene. Third Row-Mr. Haddock, Mari- lyn Solheim, Marilyn Cooper- rider, Ruth Korsal, Margie lebens, loyce Nessler, Marg- aret Lynn, Iacaueline Fuller, Ve-rlita Brown, Barbara Giess- ing, Peggie Gibson, Miss Krebs. Back Row-Mary Lou Iohnson, Doris Brown, loanne Carne, loanne Gaden, Nancy Willette, Arlene Robertson, Donna lean Anderson, loan Neubauer, Betty Weiller, Anna Plecas, Ruth Wittersheim. Not pictured - Lillian Espland, Rose Marie Kleczewski, Olga Kazlauski, secretary. EXPLORER SCOUTS Front Row4Allen Davies, Mr. S. Rattenbury, James Dunham, Wil- liam Blum. Back Row--Harold I-Iilan, David Oman, Iames Maiers, lerry Slaqle, Iames Lecompte, Reed Halverson, Edward Hoffman, Koderli Eosticlc, Robert Hitch. EXPLORER SCOUTS A comparatively new organization in Proviso is the Explorer Scouts, whose pri- mary aim is concerned with building the character of its members. The club is affiliated with the Boy' Scouts and is divided into four divisions . . . social, indoor, outdoor, and service. Hikes, tours, and banquets provide the boys with interesting and educational ex- periences. The year's events included trips to various industrial establishments such as The American Can Company and Zenith Radio Corporation. The officers were lames Dunham, explorer guideg William Blum, assistant explorer guide, and Ed Huffman, keeper of the totem and purser. PROVISO USHERS A select group ot forty young ladies comprises the Proviso's Ushers' Club. Trimly clad in black and white, they render indispensable services at all school functions - choir and orchestra concerts, P. T. A. meetings, class plays, wherever crowds or audiences gather. This year, as a diversion trorn the regular activities ot the club, a dance, The December Song, was given for the members and their guest couples. The iaculty spon- sors ior the year were Miss Genevieve Krebs and Mr. George Haddock. The oiticers who served this year were Grace Beck, president, Gerry Murray, Vice- president, Olga Kazlauski, secretary, and loan Stahler, treasurer. ine camera CINE CLUB Seated-Russell Little, Eugene Polka, Kyde Sale, lim Seeck, Iohn Hyde, William Shannon, Torn McBride. Second Row-Mr. Bills, Bill Van- derwater, Henry Pollacci Richard Laue, Fred Mueller, Earl Flight, Orrin Peterson, Earl Pile, Don Reischel, Rus- sell Clyde. Third Row-Robert Hitch, Gerald Sampson, Don Swiderskt, Don Conner, Dean Linton, lack Ka- post, Kent Ragsdale, Tom With- row, Andy Beugess, Kenneth Schneider. Last Row-lames Coburn, Ray Valenta, Loy Macchini, Fred Wassmundt, Don Richter, Ron- ald Gustafson, Ioe Gannella, Scott Buginas, Robert Ttson, Don Peckat, Ronald Weidler. CINE CLUB Proviso's visual education program has been brought to its high level through the efforts of the Cine Club. Under the sponsorship of C. W. Bills, these boys have mastered the art of operating the moving picture projector, and have proved their skill by showing educational films in the classrooms for a happy combination of study and entertainment, Besides the actual functions that the club usually undertakes each year, it is proud to boast of an enlargement to its film library. The officers of the year were James Seeck, presidentg Richard Laue, vice- presidenty Scott Buginas, secretary, and Roy Catenacci, treasurer. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club offers to amateur photographers opportunities to improve their technique in taking pictures. The members, whose common interests are centered around the camera, learn about the finer points of photography and its three fundamentals . . . printing, developing, and enlarging. Of the various projects carried out by the club for the year, the most outstanding was the photography exhibit in the main corridor during American Education Week. These activities are carried on under the able sponsorship of Mr. Harvey Johnson. CAMERA CLUB First RowAMargarete lean, sec- retaryg Marvin Klein, president, Iames Iohnson, vice-presidentg Glenn Voelz, treasurer, Mr. Iohnson, Ronald Colon, Bill Vanderwater, Stanley Peters, lack Mirabelli, Ioseph Pieront, Clarence Voss, Earl Rubin. Second Row-Henry Lauing, Paul Serwich, Richard Venzke, Ed- ward Lynn, Albert Majonnier, Richard Laue, Ioseph Luetke- meyer. Third Row-Frank Rendaci, Wil- liam Schneider, Dean Linton, Leonard Shernaitis, lim Seeck, Robert Kemp, Harrison Hall, George Dain, Leslie Sandy. Page jk gr :S .Afkdfic Mociafion OFFICERS Upper Left: Seated-Nancy Schneider, second vice-presidentg Emma Wiedder, president, Norma Berger, first vice-president. Standing-Ioan Stahler, secretaryg Erna Hanke, treasurer: Carol Skala, historian. MANAGERS Upper Center: SeatedeCarm Locascio, Audrey Wilkes, Standing-Marilyn Ortt, Ioan Swangren, Geraldine Murray, Sheila Van Nest, Katherine Schmidt. TENNIS TEAM Upper Right: Front Row-Donna Anderson, Faith Riley, Charlotte Davis, Nancy Zochert. Middle Row-Nancy Petersen, Ioan Newbauer, Lois Vanderburg, Emma Wiedder. Back RoWfLillian Boldt, Cecelia Koertgen, Norma Berger, Toni Palermo, Miss Edith Iones. MANAGERS Lower Left: Seated-Barbara Shannon, Rose Marie Amorosi, losephine Sperando. Standing-Lillian Boldt, Toni Palermo, Shirley Drevs, Shirley Kellogg, Gloria Theobald. MANAGERS Lower Center: Seated-Ioan Swangren, Dorothy Wright, Nancy Petersen, Standing-Donna Anderson, Shirley Jackson, Luralee Wolf, Katherine Huffman, Faith Riley. ARCHERY TEAM Lower Right: Lett to Right-Ioan Swangren, Shirley Jackson, Katherine Huffman, Merle Byrne, Virginia Iosey, Virginia Thompson. The Girls' Athletic Association combines the excitement of spirited team- work and co-operation with skill, competition, and enjoyment to make a Working organization tor all girls who are interested in sports. Social events give added interest to the varied program. Every Friday, sixth period, the leaders' class, composed of the otticers and the individual sport managers, meets to discuss and Work out problems, social procedures for ensuing parties, and policies to be adopted later by the membership. The officers ot G.A.A., Emma Wiedder, president, Norma Berger, first vice- presidentg Nancy Schneider, second Vice-president: loan Stahler, secretary: Erna Hanke, treasurer, and Carol Skala, historian, work in close co-operation With their sponsor, Miss Eva Eddy, and the other teachers of physical education. The combined eitorts ot the officers and teachers produce an excellent all- round program. .fgcfiuifiw gaAre For those active members of G.A.A. who have accumulated points earned by partici- pation in a number of different sports there is a series ot awards. The first two are local: the diamond-shaped 600-point award and the blue Proviso P 1200-point award. The last two are awards which must be sent out from the state headquarters: for 1600 points, the letter l , and for 2000 points, an emblem shaped like the state of illinois. The sports are seasonal, consisting of ten- nis, archery, riding, golf, baseball, and speedball in the tally volleyball, swimming, basketball, advanced riding, and badminton in the winter, and swimming, badminton, tennis, archery, riding, and beginning golf in the spring. Archery, golf, and tennis are the three inter-scholastic activities in which the teams compete with those of other schools. The horses seem weary already, though these alert Proviso equestriennes haven't yet put them through their paces. To the beat of a tom-tom on Freshman Play Day these brave warriors seem to be having a successful scalping party. Either the pitcher has a jet-ball or the batter a lead bat, 'cause look where the ball is!! Action afield for these excited members of a speedball team - On with the game! Tennis expert closes in on a low net-skimmer. Watch out for a smash! Page 135 we jufure ufiinefiri Olga em 0!.f4merica Seated- Marilyn Clary, Mary Koerner. Standing-Betty I-loym, Katherine Schmidt, Dolores Thoenen, loyce Seated-loAnne Came, secretary: Ioyce Larson, second vice- Standinq-Iack Buyer, first vice-presidenty Carole Nelson, financial Not Pictured-Mary Koerner, third vice-president. Hage 136 FBLA EXECUTIVE BOARD SPOTLIGHT STAFF Seated-Lois Wilder, Katherine Schmidt, Marilyn Clary, editor. Standing-Louise Panzani, loAnne Carrie. Lavine, Louise Panzani, Marilyn Buenger, Mary Shouer. FUTURE DISTRIBUTORS DIVISION OFFICERS Pat Keller, secretaryg lda Marcinkewicz, treasurer: Angelo Piazza, vice-president. Not Pictured--Tom Meiers, president. FBLA OFFICERS president: Robert Stickler, faculty advisor, William Krueger, president. Selling at the basketball games provides good training for Future Business Leaders. SSCTQTUTYI BGUY KNOX' UQCISUTGT- Watch those piles grow. These FBLA members really know how to sell. This nationwide organization is upheld by those students and teachers who believe that practical training for the business World should start right in the high school. ln order to achieve this primary goal, the Business Leaders encourage such activities as talks by business experts, demonstrations by experienced typists, and trips to business establishments. Officers for the year Were William Krueger, presidentg lack Buyer, first Vice-president: loyce Larson, second Vice-president: Betty l-loym, third Vice-presidenty Mary Koerner, secretaryg Carole Nelson, financial secretaryy and Betty Knox, treasurer. sagem rouicle Oufdf A ramafic .xdgidfg Since 1929, the Proviso Players, whose purpose is to promote interest in, and the knowledge of, the art of dramat- ics, has provided entertainment and training for thousands of students. Con- sisting exclusively of juniors and sen- iors, the group endeavors to provide an outlet for Proviso's creative, artistic, and dramatic talent. Throughout the year, the Players' programs were both educational and inspiring. Those plays chosen for pre- sentation before the organization were directed and costumed by the cast and criticized by the members at the follow- ing meeting. Throughout the twenty years of their existence, the Players have frequently provided entertainment for school and local functions. At Parent-Teacher meet- ings, at assemblies, at Girls' League occasions, and at social clubs through- out the community, the organization's skits and sketches have been soundly applauded. The club during 1948-49, for the first time, was under the enthusiastic super- vision of Miss Elizabeth Little. PROVISO PLAYERS orrrcsns Left to RightYMarqie lebens, secretary: Marlene Klasen, treasurer: Mary Kraft, vice-presidentg Miss Little, sponsor, lack Warring, president. PROVISO PLAYERS First Row-Doris Anderson, Nancy Schneider, Iudy Watkins. Second Row-Mary Kraft, Eleanor Zalba, Pat Carr, Iulie Sanko, Lu Simpson. Third Row-Lois DeBoer, Nancy Werdelin, loan Bewersdorf, Grace Bruell, Mary Lou Stanley, Peggie Gibson, Donna Goldbranson, Lois Gitzel, Ellen Russell. Back Row-Garth Gentilin, Frederick Wassmundt, Arnold Anagnostopoulos, lim Seeck, Robert Stedronsky, Dave McCleary, Pearl Ann Wel- shans. PROVISO PLAYERS Front Row-Marlene Klasen, Meta Quednau, Mar- jorie Dalton, Audrey Aubrey, Virginia Martin, Carole Fiene, Betty Nako. Second Row-Phyllis Underwood, Carol Doerinq, Arlene Zimmerman, Virginia Pepich, Carol Nauss, Ruth l-lodqskiss, Marie Brown. Back Row-Marilyn Cooperrider, Ronald Sak, Dick Ott, Wesley Clifton, Bill Kobernus, Channing Galloway, Paul Notara. Page joncerf KCIJLJ . . . Mifganf, urdafid Page l38 t W W .fd miorezienfafiue Concert' program Corteqe, from Mlada .................................. Rimsky-Korsakott Italian Polka ................................................ Rachmaninoit My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, from Samson and Dalila ......., Saint-Saens Dolores Horniq, soprano loan Dymmel, accompanist Bacchanale, from Samson and Dalila .............. ..... S aint-Saens Quartet in E Flat, First Movement ................ ...... K reutzer Woodwind Ensemble Art Thou the Christ? ................................... ..... O 'Hara Alice Holmer, mezzo soprano Symphony in C Minor, Second Movement .............. ..... W illiams Kamennoi-Ostrow CAnqel's Dreaml .................. ....... R ubinstein The Lord is My Light ................................ .... A llitsen-Salter Dolores l-lorniq, Alice l-lolmer Ave Maria ................................................ Schubert-Weiss The Lord's Prayer ................................................. Malotte Wilma Dollins, Shirley l-lout, marimbists Grail Scene and Good Friday Spell, from Parsifal .......... ..... W aqner Narrator, Phyllis Underwood Candle-bearers: Betty Schultz, Marilyn Davis Scenic effects for the Parsital music were created by students ot the art department, under the direction of Miss Wilhelmina Marm, nfilaired wide mimic an! .genie eaufg FLUTES. PICCOLOS Stouqh, Nancy Bonday, Robert Orsay, Paul OBOES Kuehne, Herbert Alwes, lane Dunn, Geraldine BASSOONS Lutz, Ralph Greinke, Harold CLARINETS Beach, Dorothy Behlmer, Martha Burgess, Milo Cernan, Gene Cowles, Myrna Danner, Robert Erminqer, Lee Frick, Elaine Harder, Daniel lwasyk, lohn Klein, Marvin Munroe, George Ortlep, Gordon Philp, lohn Ryburn, Iohn jk!! 60l'lCQl'f lgerzionne fListr:rl Alplzabetically, section leaders named firstj Topel, Iohn Voss, Clarence Wasniclc, Linda Wasniclc, Robert Wiley, Daryl ALTO CLARINET Battle, William BASS CLARINET Labatt, Donald ALTO SAXOPHONE Mueller, lacqueline Moffatt, Dale Schultz, Darlene Stahler, Richard Vesely, Richard TENOR SAXOPHONE Brown, Robert BARITONE SAXOPHONE Lyding, David CORNETS, TRUMPETS Colt, Richard Cooper, Paul Doyle, Iames Finney, lames Gilliam, lames Gosch, Richard Knueppel, Donald FRENCH HORNS Tallmadqe, lacquelin Currens, Neil Foy, Carolyn Lehman, Arthur BARITONES Prack, George Ott, Richard Twombly, Carol TROMBONES Boice, lohn Dunn, Ianice Gellinqer, Henry Hinkle, lames Reynard, Philip VanArsdall, Robert SOUSAPHONES Halverson, Reed Hall, Harrison Krause, lohn Ratliff, Tommy DRUMS lones, William Harris, Charles Mueller, Frederick Smith, Warren Stahler, Robert TYMPANY Lenzie, Harold MARIMBA, BELLS Dollins, Wilma Evans, loan Houf, Shirley STUDENT DIRECTORS Lutz, Ralph Brown, Robert Halverson, Reed LIBRARY AND CLERICAL Tallmadqe, Iacqueliri Dunn, Geraldine Foy, Carolyn Hout, Shirley Stouqh, Nancy MAIORETTES lClarlfe, Gerry Ann IPellicane, Rosemary Brown, loan Everhardt, Lois Evans, lanet Kiemel, Lenora Naas, Irene Schultz, Betty Skala, Carol WINNERS OF BAND GOLD MEDALS Dollins, Wilma Halverson, Reed Lutz, Ralph STAFF Page 139 Upper-Violins Front row-Tony Lisuzzo, Grace Lisuzzo, Ioyce Gerstunq, Robert Bezek. Second rowYRuth Boss, Barbara Shuqa Ioan Brunken, MaryAnne Pasternock. Back row-lanet Lytle, Gregory Schwarz Eugene Pepich, larnes lohnson, concert' mastery Elaine Weiss. Lett-Woodwinds Front rowfloan Givens, lane Pursell. Second row-'Clarence Petersen, lames Dix- on, Paul Notara. Back row-Leonard McClain. Right-Accompanisl and Librarian Patricia Kamin, George Nickas. Page 140 1 ., -E we-LLL.. CL-, . , 0l'lCQl t OI CAQ5fI CL . . . Cl,I l'lfl0lflg ofgw A TYPICAL CONCERT PROGRAM Overture, Don Pasquale ....................,............. .... D onizetti Suite in E flat ...........................,.............. ..... H olst March ORCHESTRA Concerto in A Minor .......,.............................. ...,. V ivaldi Allegro Moderato STRINGS OF THE ORCHESTRA Song of the lolly Roger ..........................,...... .... S tandish When From My Love ...,........................... .... B artlett BOYS' OCTET Symphony No. 40 in G Minor .................... ..Mozart Allegro Molto Gavotte Celebre in F Major... ............ .... M artini The Clock ................. ............... C onklinq ORCHESTRA Concerto No, l in C Major ,.............................. ...., K lenqel Allegro IOAN McLETCHlE, CELLIST Concerto No. l in G Minor .............................. . . .Bruclt Finale IOYCE GERSTUNG, VIOLINIST Warsaw Concerto .... .......,...................,,... ,.... A d dinsell GEORGE NlCKAS, PlANlST lnvictus .......... ...,......................... ......,. H u hn Little Old Lady ................,.................... ..... C armichael BOYS' OCTET Concerto for Trumpet and Orchestra .................... ..Haydn Andante IAMES GOOD, SOLOIST Allegro Gavotte and Musette .... ..,,....,............... Chop Sticks .......... ,........ . . . Czech Rhapsody. . . .,........... . . . . . ORCHESTRA ............Bach . . . . .Arr. hy Evans ......Weinberqer ouncdi jkaf Ckarm flw ogdfening cw Presenting three concerts and a P.T.A. program, the Concert Orchestra worked with zest and achieved gratifying results. For tl'Te first time, formal attire was worn by the members at the concerts. With the aid of a newly acquired Lektro-Tuner, the organization made outstanding progress in intonation. Soloists this year were as follows: Ruth Boss, violing Ioyce Ger- stung, violin: Iarnes Good, trumpet: Patricia Kamin, piano, loan Mc- Letchie, cello: and George Nickas, piano. The String Trio composed of Iames Iohnson, concertmasterp lack Averill, cello, and George Nickas, piano, also appeared. Various soloists and ensembles were sent throughout the community to appear on programs. Awards were presented for outstanding service and musician- ship. Ruth Boss, violin, and Ortiz Walton, bass, received superior ratings in the District Orchestra Contest and later competed in the State Contest. David Lange, bass, was president of the Executive Cabinet. Upper Left-Brass Section Front row-loanne Jones. Second row-David Robb, Robert Allison. Back row-Frank Merrill, Donald Valentine, james Good. Upper Right-Violas, Cellos, Basses Front row4Martha Gras, Norma Knudsen, Susan Giessing. Second row-loan McLetchie, Nancy Zochert, Betty Archias, lack Averill. Back row-Ortiz Walton, Ulna Dobbins, David Lange. Lower Left-Percussions Peter Walton, Beverly Young. Lower Right-Director Wallace A. Nelson. Page 141 Cizoir, 6Aoru45e6, laeciaf gndemgid proui Front Row4Carol Laraia, Dolores Hornig, Gloria Migliozzi, Olga Kazlauski, Arlene Robertson, Alice Holmer, Kathleen Adair, Doris Anderson, Barbara Hatley, Barbara Schuppe, Evelyn Larson, Pat Bruggemeyer, Lois Oneson, Carol Doering, Mary Kraft, R. A. Davis, director. Second Row-Marie Farina, Nancy Kratschmer, Iulie Sanko, Lois DeBoer, lune I-loegler, Ruth Hodgs- kiss, Shirley Kneiiel, Wilma Haack, Virginia Pepich, Dolores Workman, Corinne Plett, loan Dymmel, Marilyn Cooperrider, Gloria Smith. Third Row-Howard Meuller, Marion Huson, Darlene DeWitt, Marilyn Critchtield, Arnold Anagno- stopoulos, loe Sturino, Paul Lehnhardt, Don Buford, lack Warring, John Cannella, Garth Gentilin, Fred Martin, Dave Mader, Richard Siwicki, Carl Tinebra, Ianette Hoffman, Nonie Koprek, Dale McCleary. Back Row-Leonard Ludvigson, Rudy Frasca, Leo Duryea, Bob Meuller, Orville Festner, Bill Kalfas, Leland Boeger, Dean Linton, Ed Bayl, Cortland l-lultberg, student director, Gene Pepich, lohn Adair, Don Novak, Arthur King, David McCleary, Al Gonder, George Torrison. Not picturedfMary Lou Ash, lay Dittus, Shirley Gorr, George Harwell, Beth Hewitt, Bill l-lollowell, Geraldine Lange, Ralph Little, Ruth McMichael, Dan Mesenbrink, Laverne Roberts, Dolores Schoen, Mary Sue Wagoner, lean Walther. Page 142 nfogmenf or 3400! ana! Communifg lmpressively robed in blue, the choir, under the direction of Robert A. Davis, gave a year of outstanding performances for the enjoyment of all music lovers. Both liturgical and semi-classical, as well as many novelty numbers, have been equally well rendered on its programs. As in past years, the choir gave several school concerts, the most outstanding of which was the presentation of Tschai- lcowsky's Nutcracker Suite. This featured number coupled with interpretative dancing proved entertaining to both the eye and the ear. Appearances outside of school were given at the Congress Hotel, the P.-YF. Conference, and surround- ing grade schools and churches. Many programs have been enriched by choir soloists as well as by the girls' sextette, the boys' octette, and the mixed ensemble. The activities of the group were administered this year by the following officers: Al Gonder, president, Gloria Migliozzi, vice-president, loan Dymmel, secretary, and Paul Lehnhardt, treasurer. Two other up-and-coming choral groups are the Girls' and Boys' Choruses. Qrganized two years ago, they have grown in musical stature and have found enthusiastic recognition in their performances both in and out of school. juncfiond Pqqn lil? Page 144 we lgageanf .fgimd fo glvlucafe, fo llumanize, The Proviso Pageant, on the thirtieth anniversary of its founding, began the year with a new supervisor, Richard L. Daniels, who has for the past eleven years assisted in the paper's publication. To give the Pageant an attractive and artistic appearance, to foster school spirit, to educate, to humanize, to entertain, and to inspire their readers by maintaining the high standards of Proviso's school news- paper - these were the specific aims of the '48-'49 start. The qualities of freshness and readability were proof that Pageant stories and col- umns were written with a sensitive consideration for the pleasure of its young readers. A novel ten-page United Nations edition dedicated to the school- wide promotion of that organization, and the gay Christmas issue printed in bright red and green ink, were the two special issues fostered this year. Anne Wiegman, editor-in-chief, and Iirn Finlayson, managing editor, headed the staff, with Peggy Warren, head copy editory Kathryn Cor- tese, associate editorp Phyllis Underwood, literary editor: and Bob Smith, sports editor, in charge of the various departments. MANAGING EDITOR - Iim Finlayson. SPORTS STAFF - Bob Brown, Bob Smith, Gardner Fulton. CLERICAI. STAFF - Betty Schlictinq, Barbara Wisey, Charlene lenninqs, Nancy Schnei- der, Doris Harrington, loanne Stoll. REPORTERS - First Row-Betty Nako, Pat Kamin, Iudy Watkins, Peggy Lynn. Second Row-Don Kelly, Carol Skala, Pat Carr, leannine Renier, Gardner Fulton. ADVERTISING STAFF - William Rode, Sebastian Lorenzo, lack Buyer, lack Lighthart, William Krueger. fo gnferfain, ana! fo .gndloire iffi ma em r-v.-..- ..,. --, ,,.., 1 i t The Pageant staff for the first semester is comprised of seniors who are well qualified, having previously taken the course in news Writing. At the beginning of the second semester, a fresh group of juniors who have recently completed this course are incorporated into the journal- istic routine of Pageant work. The literary staff, which had charge of editing all copy for the magazine section, filled its columns with the best works from the class in creative writing, the original manuscripts submitted by the members of Quill and Scroll and talented students from the school's English classes. The sports staff enjoyed an active year reporting the athletic events with accuracy and enthusiasm. Typing all copy in preparation for the printer was the exacting job of the clerical staff. The responsibilities of Robert Stickler and the circulation staff were to solicit advertisements for publication in the newspaper, and to dis- tribute all copies of the Pageant during the sixth period on Friday after- noons. The cooperation of the various staffs and the assistance of their supervisors made possible the winning of the International Honor Society of High School journalists' award, and the Gallup award for outstanding service to school and community. EDITOR-in-CHIEF - Anne Wiegman. EDITORIAL BOARD - lim Finlayson, Mr. Daniels, Ioan Dymmel, Kathryn Cortese, Peggy Warren, Anne Wiegman. LITERARY STAFF - Wilma Haack, Phyllis Underwood, Carol Lou Hogg. CIRCULATION STAFF - Delphine Polkrandt, Arlene Linden, Caroline Messina, lim Cavanaugh. IUNIOR ASSISTANTS - First Row-Phyllis Iorgenson, Verlita Brown, Margie Davis, Lois Krutch. Second Rowvlvrank Kweder, Barbara Gill, Mary Kraft, Glen Piotter. Third Row-Art Wegman, Walter Diener, Raymond Rappuhn, Dick Battman. Page 145 SPOZK. . . glfl,ilfLI Q QCLCAQPI5 0 .!4l'l'l8I LCCl, Qui! ana! ! QUILL AND SCROLL Front Row-fCarol Lou Hogg, secretary- treasurer: Kathryn Cortese, president: Robert Smith, vice-president, Phyllis Underwood, critic. Middle Row-loan Dymmel, Peggy Lynn, Gardner Fulton, Robert Brown, ludy Watkins, lim Finlayson, Betty Nako, Mr. Daniels, Wilma Haack. Back Row-Carol Skala, Anne Wieg- man, leannine Renter, Peggy Warren. QUILL AND SCROLL Besides providing young writers with an opportunity for doing voluntary creative and journalistic Writing, the Parnassus Chapter of Ouill and Scroll offers its members experience in giving and receiving constructive criticism. The monthly programs, consisting of essays, short stories, poems, magazine reports, and newspaper articles, are held at the homes of the various members. Highlighting the year's activities were the organizations Christmas meeting, at which former sponsor Miss Florence I. Otis read Christmas stories, and the May meeting, at which the members entertained their parents in the social room. The officers for the year were as follows: Kathryn Cortese, president: Robert Smith, vice-president: Carol Lou Hogg, secretary-treasurerg and Phyllis Under- Wood, critic. Mr. R. L. Daniels served as sponsor. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Future Teachers of America is a new club at Proviso. It has been organized to provide an opportunity for students interested in teaching to get together with others having the same interest. By attending faculty meetings, lectures, and conferences, these students receive first hand information on their chosen profession. The officers for this year were Don Osborne, president: Lois Peterson, vice- presidentp and Gemma Leone, secretary-treasurer. .twmm-. 5 Q - 132-'Qiiai Li Warren. Black, Carol Skala Seated-Don Osborne Gemma Leone Joanne Stoll, Diane Christopher Mar jorie Davis, Elizabeth Walcher Lois Scharsich, leannine Renter Peggy Standing-Fred Wassmundt loyce Smith, Lois Peterson Mr Hinds Lois Krutch, Mary Lou Grumwald Miss gvkforiag Aff, an ufiinerizi Creafe provi -. FACULTY SUPERVISORS-A. E. Iudd, business, Miss Florence Scott editorialg Harvey lohnson, photography, Miss Wilhelmina Marm general and art. CHIEFS OF STAFF-Iames Hansen, managing editory Iudith Watkins literary editor: Donald Osborne, editor-in-chief. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS-Seated: Doris Anderson, Doris Goodwin, Iulie Sanko, Robert Brown. Standing: Beth Hewitt, Lee Goetz, Nancy Schneider. BUSINESS STAFF-Dolores Banthin, Marge Gammill, Margie Iebens, managerg Dolores Hudson. ART STAFF-Carol Halle, chairman, Ralph Hanson, Marlene Klasen Molly Zierk. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS-Seated: Doris Brown, loan Schulz. Standing: Fred Wassmundt, Mary Baldasar, Donald Daus, Betty Weil ler. Not Pictured: Roberta Sager, Ralph Forgue. 1 CLERICAL STAFF-Marcella Lake, Arlene Ralph, Lois Gitzel, Gerald- ine Murray, chairman. The Provi is the result of the combined effort of three separate staffs of seniors-editorial, art, and business-each under separate supervision, yet all working at high tempo under one leadership, that of Miss Marm, general supervisor. Interviewing, writing, copy-reading, typing, organizing layouts-these were just a few of the tasks of the editorial department. Under the sponsorship of Miss Scott, the staff members, headed by the editor-in-chief, began work in the early fall and were busy for most of the year. Although there was much hard work for the members, pleasure was also derived from happy fellowship with co-workers, and satisfaction in having- had a part in compiling the school's yearbook. The beauty, originality, and suitability of the work of the art staff is a credit to Miss Marm, art director. The business staff, supervised by Mr. Iudd, was responsible for handling finances, arrang- ing senior picture schedules, and distributing the finished book. Photographs used in the Provi were taken by Mr. Iohnson and accommodating members of the Root Studio staff. Page 147 arenf-jacAelf' .fdyiociccfion . . . Mme KOOL Page l48 BLUE BOOK STAFF Left to right-Sally Gill, Margie Davis, lames lohnson, Marlene Klasen, Pat Harris, Gloria Mig- liozzi, Norma Knudsen, Pat Carr. S- EXECUTIVE BOARD atedefloward E. Carr, Mrs. El- wood A. Long, Mrs. Ralph Ga- den, vice-president: Leslie C. Bieger, president, Mrs. Byron M. Riggs, secretaryy William H. Meyer. Standing-Lois Robinson, general treasurer, Delton T. Waby, past president: Mary Wheeler, Mrs. Arthur C. Butts, E. R. Sifert, Mrs. Henry Krueger, historianp Virginia Hayward, Melvin M. Wall, treasurer of needy stu- dent fund: Mrs. Gorm Lausten. Not pictured-Mrs. Donald Kling- beil. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION The purpose of the P.T.A. is to bring into closer relation the home and the school, and to develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest educational advantages. Two aids fostered by the P.T.A. are The Needy Student Fund, which supplies recom- mended articlesg and the Worthy Student Fund, which furnishes money in emergencies. Every meeting of the organization, held regularly on the Thursday evening after each grade period closes, is preceded by an hour of conferences between the individual parents and teachers. BLUE BOOK ' The Blue Book, revised every other year by a staff of seniors, juniors, and sophomores under Miss Eleanor Lonek's supervision, is designed to introduce new students to Proviso. lt helps them to become acquainted with the un- familiar scenes and the daily schedules, as Well as the extra-curricular activ- ities, the different honors awarded, and the school organization. lncluded are various pictures portraying major phases of life at Proviso, and a detailed floor plan for the convenience of newcomers. 2 J wa 1 fm fs Page 150 .gzlafelfnger - 7!NaLing jiraf .9lfl'll0I Q65i0I'L6 l. Skies clear, flags tlying, stadium packed! Classes out at three for opening pep assembly 2. Deciding on program music tor the next concert seems to be serious business. 3. Michael O'Brien, prize boxer, sadly bids his master goodbye the first day of school. 4. Tense moment with Sl carrying the ball. Will it be a touchdown? 5. Ambitious seniors apply tor the prodigious job of getting out the Provi. 6. September's sunny days brought out hordes of eager cross-country runners. Ocfoger - ,gpoorfd . . . .gwfiue arfiefi l. Better Watch out for qals who can hit the bull's eye like this. 2. What can a couple of cautious boys do when the qirls start closing in? 3. Evidently there was some question about adrnittinq these suspicious looking couples. 4, The welcome pause that refreshed during the Major Letter Men's dance. 41'-X. There they go a-prancin' and a-pacin'-our high-steppers, the majorettes. 5. The Student Council receives the year's leaders into its ranks, Page 151 Page 152 ovem er - ,ML ounf Our Z?L:i5ingf5 Members of the orchestra learn fine points of the fiddle from one who knows. We seem to discern one senior at this exclusive tho ugh informal junior dance. Local lovelies turn Hill-Billy for a League program, and stop the show. Bill and loyce certainly can step it off when the be-bop music says Let's go. Our Mr. Law nerves himself with one last swallow before presiding at the football banquet Mr. K.'s efficient crew getting activity tickets ready for distribution. ecem er - rouirio Ciridfmad jncwhfionfi t l. Music at the Mixer must have been dreamy. See what it did to Al and Howie! 2. lf college is as pleasant as its prospects, What are we Waiting tor? 3. Girls, girls, you're being addressed! Stop mugging the camera. 4. Can the big strong referee ever get these Wrestlers untanglecl? 5. Rhythm, romance, and airy persitlage at the Ball ot the Bells. 6. Honestly, Mr. Carr, l was sick, and my father broke his leg, and grandma died, and . . . i lla Page 153 Page 154 anuarg - ew emedfer mfmofufionfi Millikin and Hanson about to go orf the boards into the deep blue for more points. The favorite part of the program at one of the freshman counseling parties--refreshments HaVen't We heard that snowballing around school is illegal? Better just wash his iace! Extra! Two air-borne players collide in mid-air! Result: two tree throws. Operation Rehash enacted semi-annually by all Proviso students-the iinal exam! Little general with jaunty salute leads on to a Week-end of freedom. jegruary -.xg W0nfA of .infimenf Scene from Mackaye's George Washington at the Delaware, Patriotic Assembly, February 20. Basketball seems not only to have gone to his head, but to have replaced it. Hanging around the halls atter school, or are they monkeying 'round'? Oh, to be a handsome lite guard rescuing one ot these lovely Water nymphs! Local band celebrity snares the attention ot his audience. All this masculine pulchritude and perfect posture, with not a girl in sight! Page 155 Page 156 Warc!L - we e come mfurn of .Sparring Thomas, Holan, and Anderson get set to break a few more records. How can you stop a fellow like Grady Who can float above his guard? The Misses Kelley, O'Mara, and Reilly do a lively Irish jig in honor of St. Patrick. Members of the class admire interesting collection of senior play props. Queen Marilyn of the P. Y. F. Conference shares congratulations with oiticers, speaker, and sponsor Miss Little, senior play coach, helps Mama's family get their budgeting across the iootlights. Jglarif- f7Ae ugnfilairafion of gadfer l. The hurdles get a coat of fresh paint before track season opens. 2. Watch your step! Stairs ahead! Such concentration is commendable but dangerous. 3. The Carousel committee makes plans for one of the best parties of the year. 4. This dainty ballet group enhanced the beauty of the spring choral concert. 5. The League style show was really professional With models like these. 6. Gay music, native dances, colorful costumes, foreign guests-Fiesta Internacional. 7. We love our teachers so much that We almost cry when school's out. Page 157 Page 158 ay cane! guna- rom, gracluafion, arewe 5 1. Clever quips and repartee make even dish Washing iun at Girls' League affairs. 2. Boys, are you concentrating on botany, or is your fancy liglitly turning . . .? 3. Iudy and Doris take spring cleaning seriously, While idle by-standers just stand by. 4. Victims in various stages of alwell-known ieverp martyrs to the cause of education. 5. Wheels-a-rollin' is definitely the after-school idea as tempting summer weather returns. 6. Hopeful grads try on caps and gowns for size. They'll be less amusing and more impressive later on I i we ciuarfef of yearn A645 padded Jn, imiliii iuinn, niiimm im, fiiiinii Swinging in uniaon fo ntnninn Qty the ,nn niinn ionag 34.2, inn! MLWK, ionnnl jninnf ,,i.,iA,,,,, in iiiiiniii fvian, of tain iiio W, U., iX,,i,ni, Of fheir zhuergenf ,9afL5 fo a Wore wor!J!y Lnowgclge. experience in a ,aarf Of unclerafanzling, fAaf foo! mick !a5LionJ cifizerw ana! Linga. Page 159 , , ,.., ,.., ....-....,i., ,. .9l'l6!eX ACTIVITIES CAFETERIA . . . 1. Band ........... Camera Club . .. Choir ........ Cine Club ........... Explorer Scouts ......... Future Business Leaders . . . Future Teachers of America Girls' Athletic Association . Girls' League ............. Hi-Y ..................... National Honor Society Orchestra ................ Proviso Major Letter Men . Proviso Minor Letter Men . Proviso Players ........... Proviso Youth Fellowship . . Parent-Teacher Association Quill and Scroll .......... Student Council . . . Ushers' Club .... ADMINISTRATION Assistant Superintendent .. Attorney ............... Board of Education . .. Counselors .......... Faculty Committees . . . Faculty Pictures ..... Nurse ............ Superintendent ...... . . . . . AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK ATHLETICS Baseball .... Basketball .... Cross Country . . . Football ...... Golf ........ Life Saving Swimming .... Tennis ..... Track ..... Wrestling . . . BUILDINGS Page 160 Field House ..... New Building . . . Old Building .... Stadium Gate . . . . 48 138-139 133 142-143 CALENDAR .... .... 1 49-158 133 132 136 CLASSES 145 Freshman .... 90-93 134-135 Iunior ...... 82-85 123-125 126-123 SENIOR 116-117 Class Poem .... 80 140-141 1-1ere's Who ...... 81 129 lntormal Pictures ...... . . 79 129 Members ............... . . 52-76 137 Ofticers and Committees . .. . 78 130-131 Summer School ......... . 76 148 Play .................. . 77 145 Sophomore . . 86-89 118-122 132 DEPARTMENTS 13 Art ............ 26-27 11 Commercial .... 32-33 ll English ............ 18-19 14 Home Economics . . . 34-35 15-17 lndustrial Arts .... 36-37 Language .... 22-23 -4 44 li Library ...... 42 10 Mathematics . . . 28-29 Music ............. 38-39 49 Physical Education . .. 40-41 Science . ......... 30-31 Social Studies ........... . . 24-25 110-1 H Speech ................... . . 20-21 104-107 Speech and Hearing Clini 43 103 961112 MAINTENANCE .... 49 111 108 omcss 112 113 Business Office . . . . . 12 109 Main Office .... 12-13 7 PUBLICATIONS 4 Blue Book . . . . . 148 5 Pageant .... 144-145 6 Provi . . . 147

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Suggestions in the Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL) collection:

Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

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 Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

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 Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

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 Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

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 Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

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