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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1950 volume:

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'I '!, 1 CW , 1 , ,W , 1- 1' law up ,-.4 411, Co-Editors-in-Chief DONALD LYNN VIRGINIA REEVES Managing Editor I AY DITTUS Assistant Managing Editor VIRGINIA BURKHOLDER Literary Editor LOIS KRUTSCH Editorial Assistants Copy WINIFRED STOUGH RUTH WITTERSHEIM Pictures WINIFRED HERNDON THOMAS SCOTT Departments IUDY MAYER NANCY WERDELIN I9 0 Prvali Staff Classes ROSE MARIE AMOROSI ELEANOR ZALBA Boys' Sports RICHARD CASTLE HARRY COOK ' IACK RYAN Girls' Sports RUTH RETZMAN Organizations IOAN GIVENS LOIS KRABEC Art Staff MARION BOCACH, Chairman MARILYN DAVIS PEGGIE GIBSON ALAN KLINGBEIL STEPHEN TANTILLO VIRGINIA THOMPSON Con ten tA I. THE SCHOOL II. CLASSES III. ACTIVITIES IV. ATHLETICS V. CALENDAR Clerical Staff CARIN VORBAU, Chairman MARIE MONTINO ANNE WEISS Business Staff MARTHA BEHLMER, Chairman IUDITH HANSEN IOAN SCANIO DORIS SPIELMAN DOLORES TIRABASSI PEARL ANN WELSHANS Supervisors General and Art WILHELMINA MARM Editorial FLORENCE SCOTT Business A. E. I UDD Photographer HARVEY IOHNSON il Ili Yvrewvrd Our priceless heritage of free- dom and equality is one of which every American can be proud. Our democratic system has given us more personal independence, less persecution, and a higher standard of living than any other form of government has provided its citizens. Those with selfish and oppos- ing ideas threaten to undermine our basic freedoms and to domi- nate World areas which must choose the better path to follow. Only by the constant participation of alert, clear-thinking citizens can We prove that our Way is the best. I t is our responsibility to keep this nation a convincing example of free, democratic life. This dream of preserving the ideals and freedoms of the Amer- ican people has been chosen as the theme of the 1950 Provi. . if a fig , tifgssqxqs 3 2 X . sf 5 tf:r . ing, 5 I N I Bl: 4 f' y .. -,Q 1 rf 38 V f 4 aiiggmh W ry fc f 43gi',fN s. .k.S.,g. Q. ,ab S- fy Z, N122 Li,-45, ' Q . wg. I fb Q. 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N ' 31 ' I w 1' X.: P 21: -f. ix.. fi .,kf.- , . f .E ,. Q . .7 , , u- 1 Q - N. V. , ' ' ,.. ui ' X . A - . ' ' . . n s ' ' ' ' - nn rf . , .ff' '.' '. ,f. y .. i fb in ! rp 8 m. , 4 f Au 4 M . .fy f V22 f ' 5 4 1 Y X . - M . if ' wo ' , .'- --JY - . . -f .- ik ' Liza f X i w-f - ,wiffsfx ' Qflx. -gf. A ' fm ,f .,- ,5 ',,'5 , ,,m'::1. JJ i , . , N Q if V Y 1 .1 H -ja . ' ., A'j I ' -l' X , ,e-'I N . gg, Wm. 'Ks' , v-- ' gs.- s.:5?2'v w' - -2 'ff-4 . ' -'gi w, . Q: ,W,ff,. ,f-.fn 5, , if TSA. ., A. ' , w. - V -J g Qi - . -41 . . ' ' ir -4- ' 'Y' .ff 1. 9 sq in . S' . Q ' ri! -.f . . ' . :'a-'M I ff '- . uf, -, lr' V9'5 !'1.. V A Wet, big, X 1 2 V :iq , ai Lum - 1' Q g.ssw, .4 .9 rwffv 'rf' A 9 i5'li'?' 3 ' F v ,. . A 1' sw B, . r . I -Lv x 3, . . 1. , . , 'J' a,,.,fx A i -. .' ' Hfifa 1. WY' 1 - A , - -4235-ggbg. .4 5.1 ' -v.-. ':. . - -..- . V ' ft-s . - f' , .Nh . , , ,I Q. , ,, A, .u h J Q AW, J ':'??, . 1--- 1 A-.. uf fi . If I 'gg 1 i' gg.. , n R- Q' J 4' Aim E A f ' fvagt' . 'Q Q--5, -v - Q ,Jw -In H. . + S, A 5 Q ,, . . iw 1, !' ., ! N f ' . y f Yzrsr ft .., - 1 aivlkix 5' I W TY- - L --i 'fff??'v: ' i 'L A X L-.. 'A - Q , ,'Fyj- A A-Q P , 2. ., .,,,,,. Q ai -.i?Qti..x --qA.:rLvu.,11mevmNN K R My .7 5 vw ?',' H , , wwmf L fx wx..-gt A .N N X-Q. . J . f-K W v Q .N v - .. is 4. e . To Proviso's spacious buildings and campus Come daily throngs of exuberant girls and boys To improve their minds and to enrich their friendships. Proviso's many opportunities broaden their interests And awaken their awareness of beauty. They learn the fundamental ideals of America And the essence of good citizenship. They are constantly encouraged to realize The need for understanding and tolerance In dealing with other people and other nations. Because they come to know that all through life Education is a continuous search for truth, And that only . . truth shall make you free, They are equipped to become alert, open-minded citizens. The Kean! of fducation Harry W. Ewert, Maywood Iohn M.Newcomer, Maywood Assistant Weiqhmaster Insurance cmd Real Estate Broker The Chicago Board ot Trade General Manager W 1 A G M d Coleman Instruments, Incorporated i liam . ee, aywoo . Display Advemsing Salesman B. Leslie Allen, Melrose Park The Chicago Daily News Purchasing Manager F P The Richardson Company Fred E. Meyer, orest ark . Designing Enginee, Louis Ancel, Maywood General American Transportation Attorney for Corporation The Board ot Education 'Dann li The members of the Board of Education are elected representatives ot the people of Proviso Township. As such, their interest is to maintain a high school which will best serve this corn- munity and continue to stand high among the state's institutions of learning. Their responsi- bilities include financial planning, improving school properties, and determining institutional policies. Upon educational matters they consult the superintendent, who attends all meetings. The tive board members, engaged in varied positions of responsibility in business, bring a wide range of experiences to the complex prob- lems of directing Proviso High School. This year the officers of the board are Harry W. Ewert, president, and Iohn M. Newcomer, secretary. 5 l Auf? Lfy ll ll 1--olnw as KuAineAA Uffice . . . Kool: Zoom . . . Secretariat 3 Leona Polka Hattie Haupt Gertrude Bathje Emma Iohnson 'Y 4, Ieanne Burren Margaret Krenek I 'Nell Scaccia Phoebe Brown 'Bernice Rolke Betty Tooth 'Resigned THE BUSINESS OFFICE The Business Office is managed by Mrs. Hattie Haupt cmd her two assist- ants, Miss Gertrude Bathje and Miss Leona Polka. They are in charge of the payrolls of all Proviso employees, and of the hospitalization insurance policies of the faculty. These responsible people pay the bills of the school and order all necessary equipment and supplies. Keeping the records of the Board of Education, recording all the money spent for student activities, and preparing the money collected in the school for deposit are a few more of the varied duties of the personnel of the Business Office. THE BOOK ROOM Mrs. Emma Iohnson manages Proviso's book room which contains 40,000 volumes of texts and workbooks. MAIN OFFICE SECRETARIES Ten of the office secretaries have regular part-time duties assisting the heads of the departments, counselors, and librarians. Pane l 4 The 14 miniAt1-ati e Uffice Assistant Superintendent C. C. Taggart is one of the moving forces f t' and in Proviso. Faculty as well as students come to him for in orma ion of student enrollment, teachers' programs, direction. He is in charge and the Work of the College Committee. Miss Mary Carroll, registrar, has charge of the permanent records in Proviso. Her responsibilities include evaluating all incoming credits and preparing transcripts to be sent to colleges. Fourteen secretaries assist Mr. Taggart and Miss Carroll. wks Mary Carroll, registrar C, C. Taggart, assistant superintendent Seated hose Bernhardt, Mildred Rezabek, Standing Mildred Spires, 'Lillian Bell, Mildred Carter, Gladys Thelin, Ann Molnair. Not pictured lean Ambrose, Myrtle Hagen, Florence Thys, Iohn Milloy. ' Ftesigned 6:- ,asses Per anal guidance and Health COUNSELORS Front row Ruth Beck, Otto Dillner, sophomore: I. W. Hinds, Lois Moore, senior. Back row Virginia Hayward, H. E. Carr, freshman. NURSE Miss Helen Robinson COUNSELORS How do boys and girls of Proviso receive help concerning their individual problems ? Each goes to his class counselor who offers sound, helpful, kind advice. The freshmen and sophomores are divided into separate class groups, the purpose of which is to encourage discussion, expression of personal opin- ion, logical reasoning, and the art of getting along with each other. SCHOOL NURSE Miss Helen Robinson, the school nurse, is the one to whom students go when confronted with different kinds of aches and pains. Miss Robinson keeps the health records of each student, assists in giving eye and ear examinations, helps with the tuberculin tests, and aids Dr. Morris Buyer with the annual physical examinations. Page 16 Committee aide Sch avi Folicieet ADVISORY COMMITTEE Every two weeks the Advisory Committee, under the supervision ot E. R. Sitert, meets in order to examine and discuss new plans sug- gested by members of the faculty. This committee is composed of nine members: each year, in order to insure an active, experienced committee, one member is dropped and another appointed. CURRICULUM COMMITTEE The Steering Committee on Curriculum, with Miss Mary Sigworth as chairman, acts as a co-ordinating body for the curricular problems throughout the school. lt keeps the faculty Well informed about mod- ern trends and suggested improvements in curriculum. All proposed changes in Proviso's curriculum come before this committee for consideration. JVISORY COMMITTEE ant row Srace Trigg Virginia Hayward 2. R. Sifcrt ,illian Arcnds 2. E. Bryan :lc row 'loyd Wrobke ilarvoy Welsh I. C. Taggart 1, C, Catlin 'YHICULUM COMMITTEE nt row 'Iary Sigworth C. C. Taggart ranccs Cospill . R. Sifert Vinnatred Shepard k row lary West illian Arends eorge Haddock . L. Fry ae Duvall Page 17 X C'vmmitteeA 14AAiAt Student nterpriAeA .C-.-.M THE COLLEGE COMMITTEE Lois Moore, C. C. Taggart, chairman: l W. Hinds, Martha Hildebrandt. One of the most important duties of the College Committee is to help the individual student find the college best suited for himself. Along with advising students and helping deserving seniors obtain scholarships, this committee obtains material from the various universities and colleges. and each fall sponsors a College Day for the juniors and seniors at which representatives from nearby colleges may be interviewed by students and parents. STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Front row Toni Tomic, Wilma Sims, Virginia Hayward, Ruth Siegrist, Ruth Rehr, Mary Cathcart. Bina House. Back row' I. W. Hinds, Allie Mae Salser, Edna Iohnson, Dorothy Thompson. chairman: Harry Stegman, Evelyn Elyea, H. S. Dixon. To help raise student morale is one of the aims of the Student Council Advisory Committee. This committee consists of a general chairman and thirteen members, each of whom supervises one particular committee of the Council. Each smaller committee then elects a student leader who, in turn. works with his fellow students promoting the idea of student participation. Advice and guidance are given willingly whenever needed, but the Advisory Committee strongly encourages greater student initiative. Page 18 Yacultq C'ommitteeA C'vnAider new idea r W PROFESSIONAL Left to right D. B. Appleton C. E. Bryan Fern lacobs Violet Hogan Margaret Sullivan Melvin Wall COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES Front row Ray Chambers C. C. Taggart Second row - Edward Bos Grace Reininqa V. G. Catlin Margaret Williams E. R. Sifert Back row Helen Grant C. E. Bryan O. A. Bolt Ruth Sieqrist PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE The Professional Development Committee of seven members, with Martin Finstad as chairman, plans special faculty meetings designed to stimulate thinking in line with new and progressive trends. Talks by outside speakers, panel discussions, reports on conventions, and other serious professional con- siderations are typical of the meetings planned. The group is constantly on the alert to present the latest developments in education. COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES The Committee on Committees carefully selects faculty members who are best suited to act as committee members and as sponsors to take charge of the various extra-curricular faculty and student activities. Under the direction of Loren Spires, they assign duties to the different committees and establish new organizations when necessary. One of their important functions is to equalize the extra responsibilities assigned to the teachers. Page 19 DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Martin Finstad, chairman Loren Spires, chairman nglirfla bepartment Broadly cultured people have acquired the ability to read and interpret the recorded thoughts of great minds: to recognize basic human values and human prob- lems: to understand, to perfect, and to practice the art of precise and adequate expression through language. Page 20 l m 5-' lf: an X 'M :NW EN 'IQHIC S'lURYUI Iii N H ggxilff QAM! 532541 My+T QE? if .ri H WMM MWAPMM I 3 1 if'-fi' iv' -QQQMJ 2 r-N., vw Nxsxxx Z '.f.......,,. A nailawia ,Ng M 'Wan x X 5 3 fi 3 3 . QS it ,, X Q 4 x 1, Ei F S Speech lbepartment No inarticulate individual can be happy among his fellows, or useful in the conduct of communi- ty affairs. Fortunate is he who has learned to think clearly and to speak convincingly. Few avenues to social or business success will be closed to one so equipped. Page23 Zanguage bepartment Intercultural understanding is the only true basis for lasting peace among nations. A knowl- edge ot the languages and cul- tures ol other lands breaks down barriers, and opens the Way to broadened tolerance and World brotherhood. How many speak it? r I ,fFnn'imyv Quiz 1' h rf' ZOOOOOOOO Efgnzfh W 140,000,000 S arzish - r IOCJDUODOO Cfgrmgn .fs 00,000,000 Italian - ' Pg24 K 6 . TG! 'n 52. NJ .. .xi .wav A R X X FRAN CE x 3,4 gif: 5: l 'P XJ!! I' 5 xg 3521 QI Q x ,MQ Q f 5 'x 'N -4 f f A ,, 0 'W 51... F 'ATV' V -H H , .,,,g,4,1,f,, j ig X. , X --5, K 'W' NX -Q: wif X X ' N X ff M V V V ,..v,...Js '--JL x Xing! x ' 4 -IAFENY Ltvluli Nurs vnrw x ' clvvll Ano rnomous vuonmr uvmn 5 51 w 4 Q P Run. ii T now wm www M. ww. noun Q Sf Q AJ ' QA 15 cavnmnzrn ls Aroma yonrrn ro nun :umuwmmv unwmmovmrnr Aw --ws Q w a W W v ..,..... N .uf 1' 'V -' ' V . . be I Q A. ' .2 T' 4. 4 , YK MKEYS TNF PFUBLKM OF MARRIAGE AND 'Nl FAMH,Y . AMERICAN YOUNG prnvtl' IGDAX' AK' U I if .4 Jw 5' xi H -QB. .W 3 ' -1 1 P-45,35 Egg,-5, I 48 , A , 6 K . '1'-'55-144' w m - f - 5 1i4 m s ,P -1414.3 4 ' ri H 'QT ' mm 1 ' . 'Xu Q ' ' 'Jr' ,. Social Sltucfierf bepartment Grover Cleveland made the fol- lowing statement which may Well guide the thinking ot Americans in evaluating policies of govern- ment today: Let us look for guid- ance to the principles of true democracy, which are enduring because they are right, and invin- cible because they are just. Pg7 1414 bepartment Art is a way of looking at life. The World around the artist is ar- ranged according to a pattern which he alone can see. Bem- brandt envisions lite in a sunset glow just as it is passing into shadow: Gauguin dips his brush into nature's glorious color and paints the peace and dignity of primitive island people: Van Gogh draws fields and skies as though he could feel lite pulsing through them: for Corot they are subdued as in a misty dream. Page 28 ii S it N . NN 1' v W Xi? Q, Xii, , XL 1. 5' N HSE Km f . .ws . 'ax w . iw WIN 'HG' K Qi . ff W King J. XX wk ,X Fe wx? V im E xl Q wx . A Q 5 fee, H- ' wa .X Six 5 is 5 bg we X, f P k wi' X 2 X X x Y N ' S5 Q J S is 5 X q 1 A ami f N X' was ,gg x 4 X Q. xY . K R f ggi .. 1-Rig: I is in s - .. QQ ,. . N wr Q fam W 6' SIN- gs, -.. NIS! 1' xx ru' 'lv Q fs ff! Xxx Q- -N, ww. is. 9 x 1,f.m ' 'S x?K .au Z, . - w af . A Q x N . iafggiz- ,X ag - ' U Q ' ESQ x Q ' N Y ' .. 5 -, 'W' f QD ,rf lllatlaematiw bepartment The new mathematics is a sup- plement to language, aftording a means ot thought about form and quantity, and a means of expres- sion more exact, compact, and ready than ordinary language. The time may not be very remote when it will be understood that for complete initiation as an effi- cient citizen of the new complex World-wide states that are now de- veloping, it is necessary to be able to compute,to think in maxima and minima, as it is now understood to be necessary to be able to read and to Write. H. G. Wells Page 31 Science bepartment Discussing the long-term values of scientific research, Raymond B. Fosdick, president of the Rocke- feller Foundation, Wrote: Science is the search for truth, and it is based on the glorious faith that truth is worth discovering. It springs from the noblest attribute of human spirit. Pqaz Q-Q ii W -X 33 'I :ppm .Q 'S fig if i'3'P' i V QS ,NX f X i M' .I f. A QR. S I !1' W' '1 ig 195355 4 NW? -M-4 ' I .qua- HQ, Nui!-H 8.4 ' . h ' 5 EJ 'iii EJ -dl K ' F' EF rn B I i .-4' 40 n nhl 'QSM' ' ,Y ' if 4 ka N ! 55 'M , Q '?'2?g,. -Q: 5 ' Xt, N 'M 5 f af I Y 7 X K . - T , ,, , f 3,5 fi . S L, an X ,Q' wr gf., f L K 0 5. . I ,Mi Q 17 X ,X Q, I - ' 1 , ' ' ' ' . . ' Tj '- .y 1 X x M Q 5 f . NK 2 X XM. ' 'fx tg-' ., 3 .I , if y o f 'KA' ff J' W ' N 3' If . 4 XR I1 p,,ff'i', ,gzgfvgkpi X -if if ,J fag M .Q ,f fa? ,QV M' Aw A ,J ,,. 1 , M, wr, af f Commercial fducation bepartment Commercial education enables one to carry on effectively activi- ties connected with the ownership and maintenance of a home and the transaction of business: to un- derstand and to participate in the management of civic affairs: and to comprehend the relation of busi- ness to national and international economic Well-being. Page 35 Home fconomicrf bepartment It the home is to remain the cen- ter of influence in America, the potential Wives and mothers must learn the complex arts of home- making and the equally important art of presiding graciously over the home for which each must be purchasing agenhseamstress, dec- orator dietition, culinary expert, companion, and Wise counselor. Page 36 ASH YWXNT v KfXQ.f'Bl Q ,,,, h. xi -. If JIQX H 'Y Y Q' - .. - Q lf V Lf gs b 9 ' Q ' V V A V' 1 3, gi 9 gd ,P'g 7 'Q' 3329 L M28 Q. ,f ' 3 2 A Q X'-,Q M 7 1 .1 V ,Y ii . fp 5 , A C. it g I6 . ,af 3' 'K f 5 J X . lll, f i b ff , sy if lf mf v - K Wi wwq fx ' 5 Y. ,, W--,, Q ' 4 KT' 5 Jaap an be' I 1' , ,Yr 9 vis 1 . TU . wwf W., ,. Q. '. 1 Y -was '43 A Q4 QQ 'Q T-Ali' a M 4 t ,E Indaw trial 14rtA lbepartment Industrial Education provides boys with skills through which they may express themselves in the fundamentals ot the various fields of industry. A knowledge of the use of materials, tools, and processes can also be ot practical Value to future householders. Pg39 mcwic bepartment Music-oneness, beauty of pat- tern, resolution of Conflict in inte- grating chords-is pre-eminently the master means of effecting in- ner harmony. All other means to this end are manifestations of the soul of music. The devotee, per- former or listener, loses himself in music which has the power to compose his spirit and to transport him to another realm of thought and feeling. Purge 4U Mkgy .i,. -V 'of' LV .-M' ' , 5,91- f 'll '-L. . -.. X A X A ! Nw... x A N an Q . M I 5:71 2 if E 4 1 Use 'V V FX 'Ex I, X X. 1' 'z ,J-au 1 , .f ,H 4 90 Hifi, :orgy xiii' Wxr, l9layAicafl fducation bepartment Health is the nation's most pre- cious resource. Building genera- tions of sturdy youth is its first duty. No less important are the in- culcation of the ideals ot sports- manship and fair play, and the development of physical co-ordi- nation and skills which may be employed in relaxing play as Well as in the pursuit of work. Page -13 Eggs '09-are Tax f X Q N9 f .f ' A . W m mm ,l11s:L..1. - 'LX 1 ' 11 'Q-gA'f'u . PT Special fducation Clinic Server! Community Speech and hearing tests directed by C. E. A. Moore, are given each year to the d d t that Freshman class. If any difficulty is noted, the services of the clinic are ren ere o individual. Direction is given to students singlely or in small groups. Iuniors are also given tests for hearing. This year has seen an addition of the Remedial Reading Clinic, which is under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Cherrington. Her duties are to discover the student's reading h ' din skills. faults and then teach him faster and more compre ensive rea g Mrs. Ann Molnaire does all the secretarial Work in this model clinic oi nine Well-equipped rooms, including a sound-proof room, and a charming waiting room. FW Q S 3 ff Nf1 f Page 45 ...J lIlem6erA of the acuity I .l ENGLISH . . . Front row Allie Mae Salser, Grace Trigg, head: Cleora Fancher. Back row Florence Scott, Richard Daniels. ENGLISH . . . Front row Violet Hogan, Marjorie Wright. Ruth Neal, Helen Harris, Back row A. E. Iudd, Helen Grant. ENGLISH , . . Front row Dorothy Black, Louise Butler, Flora Goff, Mary Ioyner, Back row Alvin Volk, Ruth Rehr. LIBRARY . . . Fern Iacobs, Dorothea Western, head, Margaret Williams. SPEECH . . . Emily Reid, Manley Immel, Elizabeth Little. Page 46 SPECIAL EDUCATION . . . C. E. A. Moore, head: Miss Dorothy Cherrington. ENGLISH . . . Front row Alice Terdina, Ellendore Lampton. Grace Reininga, Eleanor Lonek. Back row George Haddock, Toni Tomic. SOCIAL STUDIES . . . Front row Mary West, Hubert A. Pitt, Willa lean Gray. Back row Iohn Beiler, Harold S. Dixon, Nl. M. Finstad. SOCIAL STUDIES . . . Front row E. W. Stubbs, Frances Trost, Eleanor Ward. Back row Melvin Wall, S. O. Storby. 5 if x Mii??N Tx ., A A A Q 4 x :if J x Riigiiav- A fx 3 , . FE' s m I ESQ fm. 'NM 5 M Se ,ffjfg-- KEQ TJX ,.f' .- was lm , l - ,Q A. - . Y nf Nia' iA S 3 SQ B v w I. ww X W , 1, C si gy, 4 5 - A dwg? Q 'V 'Ui- .S , N ..xhg. MMXN K X ,uf S55 N , M . , Nuff. W ll , t 1. 'Q V Q, . 1 Tlf' Ai 1? ff 1, 1 5,,2rF?g I I A . I Y rr. 'f ' ww X i f -Yfsri 1 '5 E V' Q b A ' 1 - - K X A Fats . 83' Y' A-mf I 0, 4 . - R , ' N. fb , , g 2 R iff fs? s 3:5 , fi A-A 1 A YW m A ba Y 81' ere ll!em6er of the ?acultq COMMERCIAL . . . Mary Siqworth, Marvin Ray, Alice Hawkins, Carl SCIENCE . . . Byron Wagner, Edward Bos, Winnaired Shepard, E. Fisk, Ray Wiley. W. Kochenderier, R. R. Kuster. COMMERCIAL . . . K. Edna Iohnson, A. L. Fry, Robert T. Stickler, MATHEMATICS. . . Mabel Scheible, Vernon Kent, Margaret Sullivan, Dorothy Thompson, Harvey Welsh, head. Harold Monilaw. SCIENCE . . . Raymond Rice, D. B. Appleton, Loren Spires, Ray MATHEMATICS . . . F. W. Baer, Martha Hildebrandt, head: Wilma Chambers, Otto Bolt. Sims, Wilson A. Law. COMMERCIAL . . . Dewey D. Adair, Evelyn Elyea, L. F. Reynard, MATHEMATICS . , . Virginia Terhune, U. C. Foster, Lillian Arends. Ruth Sieqrist. I. W. Hartley. Earle Joyner. SCIENCE . . . Mary Ellen Cathcart. Harvey Iohnson, V. G. Catlin, head: C. W. Bills. Page 48 S vi Q 3,QXmFw 1 ,Q M . .4-if BN x f X53 ,nf .1 X .. 1, SS Q H ,,, Q 'rw A 355 i ax Sf g . Q 4' M Q . x -- x 'Q sf 5 , Q g ,Xp .Q .. L ,X . .Q ' J Q X x wig WWI N .. Q 5 x fix 'K Q - A W Y A 1 1 1 .N Q' ' . ,5 '-gg X 35, , In fememhfance 0 Provi 0 Q4 Hvnol-ed bead ln rnvnmry of fha coura- geous mm: and women from Prnzriso who divd in frmfrlnrrfs Cause. 1917-1918 . . . 1941-1945 On December 8, the American Legion posts of Proviso Township presented four bronze tablets as a tribute to the Proviso men and women who gave their lives in the two World Wars. These tablets have been placed in the north court of the new building which was dedicated as the Proviso Memorial Garden. A bound and illustrated program and service roll was given to each of the bereaved families. The members of the Service Roll and Memorial Committee were Martin M. Finstad, chairman: Mary C. Carroll, secretary: Mary A. Sigworth, and Harry Stegman. Their patriotism. dt tion, and sacrifice I ser an example wl shall endure for tirnesf' TL! - , : .gf L QF1Qf4L4Cg:'gg5L,5i.:if 4e1,.irgj1f- fel Q 'K 3 +4 . 5 . gf-A 9951 -rf ' 1 ' , ' 'fif ty li J .1 ,Cf 'f.1'f' 3' M X, 'V Sf: . X Pl':ifl?. 'i?,?A-,., l V A F Y Q 2 - - f X , .. K ' k A ,Ck ,,J in eevenenff safe ef 1 1 1 1 uri ff ll ' I .1 L K ' , J 'Ji A ID PSBPGTGIL BGMQBRHECQM If f.tr 1 K L. ,AL1 Lf A Vi . K I 5 'rg pg THESE 1 2 D6DiCiH'l'iiDf F 31911335 y 1 ' Tyger A ,H 1 I 'y gir lf t X :1fwz+igQ1Q3fsgr V, jp v31:o4,i!' 1,5 5 .ni 5 j . . 052192 ' V 1 1 4- 1, -,621-,es-' ,N 1 ' .f ,, 'i' 1i'f.,.,r- ,. WV 2+ ' l ' . . r 5 Nr t 5 W 1 is fi r 1 1 1 f -f 5 4 - ' T 'C in Qs- '7x x 'TT' f . ff 1 r fL .4 N N 'V 97: 5' x,14if'?14W'V 'fy 'f f'V '7'f'- 'A '-in . ' lr, -V, 41 ' by r, 'f 'ff' L4 y ,uffill3inL.TbfIC2E3'fLaIEm2Q:llZ'?1fl'Q1Efl4ff5f,t.t5ZJFl,,,f 4,gJf,X.1,1sfA.i31fXZ'Q,-:LEEJEis?L3tICi3fQC2takfibhwlsfi C5 w ug, . ,1 , ' , 4 - . A Vit ' . - - ll' U2 SDGLDORV Of' all lf? SDGSDORY OF QL 1941 - 1945 pf, 1941 - was . 1 ' ' 1' ' t . . 5 i'rl'liXi. n'if 'Ht'a B3 Q 1 T 'HTH m 'Sf Sli .?5'i 'rt gfiMA6'm hifi i'a'if'5i?1-t5X52'im 233 ,441 mm ummzmsoy 'J 1 I Q 11.u.m'rxn. rmum ml sv.rw't:i5Xrn ,ig 1 a.1r.wm.w. mia Lorna mxrmmwea-no a ' C, igmwnoamxrnugl 1 - nam in qt! axonal Lnamams ml 1 1, n.num51.1,uloB A Vnimlrgnurmmzng Y uk ruronrrn in N -Mlm' 9-'11-X4-NW' -gi-3 -WW f'1,gjn',,,,m mr 7 M ,-. Mwmfbiilkiin :il if3 51'H 5223325 ll' l f :za M 2 ff f my fitnirtifrfli-,grub ibdllhhliill-I0 0 DOFUIVQUMW '51 f 11 X ,gf mggigggw urnono Swain n I I xj 'HARKEN B011-Wil'-N0 Mag Q ,w '1',l mm rv. ,nm rnunnm wuarn. 1 mam mmm , 5 1 wgmyaiim 1 hm. , lf 5-i5?9'r?sw..n22 f mlm me is ff is T i0mrD mR smiles?-E H 'gr Pwusmeumg 2 EgEmQg Q 1 r Hn ,iffr , ' 4 v -anim' , lllanlfifl-tj-lqxzllllr mu Mugmmmnmm j' mom ,, 1 MLHE.-xilriwamm . - mm mmm sg: tiff li lm5f'DffEii ff 1 111203-5:.:i '- 'lglltllrfiaalflfmllwia Q fi fgg4,1futfy Yt'2'rrli g 5 1 fs fl V it ' . Y 0301431 '3.XA1XYBl, Vg 4fy V5j,'Q1: w ,lm ff, V, I I I 'fzYs':,,f,f-iff-3 K,-31,513f,,a4Mgr,f, hr by P '5i'Eli'l' .1l. 1g.fg E in mf t f s fwfr i , , 'hiilg A 5 'rc V twang mn ni U91 1 ,lr-gfvlv i 1?3VQ,5rk D V- gm! y 1 52130 n y 1. ,.,f. .1 . fwinto-mwamzfarnytsf. 1 Xi, yy Mn,-N 1 Na r t lwlfl5':l'5,5ditiff'f rr -.: f aft fi-2S??1lEneif' 3' mm Dm n1CI'!i!53D+Tffte gllili-1 , 'iii'-lf it Q. 11,f ?'!, g 5 C' it T A all-ffm 11 -41009 1 s i f zfgw-K - fwf. f - , W , 11 A I wif ,lg l 1, Q' mm, 1 .1 ' F ' ,. .Lf 1 ' Q' T'P - FW D '4T?'i'l3f,'frFR'4'flnf bifida A fi 1, 1 J,-?Li'fl7'?5xl3ffr.' 1.l 4.1f' 3p.f2f l.' Q X C'eremvnieA bedicating l7roaJiAv lllemvrialrf Organ Prelude ........ ...,...,... ....... S u zanne Haslett Presentation of Colors .... ..... P roviso Color Guard Star Spangled Banner .... ................ P roviso Brass Choir Invocation ...............................,. The Rev. G. W. Stough, Chaplain, Veterans' Hospital, Hines Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean ....................... Proviso Choir ' ..... Martin M. Finstad . . . . . ...Earl B. Sifert Battle Hymn of the Republic ....... .... P roviso Choir Dedication ot Memorial Garden- lntroductron ................,... Director of Ceremonies .......... Presentation ot Tablets ........ ............... F red E.. Meyer, Member, Board of Education Dedication ............ ................. E arl R. Sifert The Blessings ot Peace. . . The Roll ot Honor ...... In Solemn Silence ......... Dedication of Memorials . . . . . .Proviso Choir . . .Martin M. Finstad . . . . . . . .Proviso Choir Presentation .......................,........ Manley W. Immel, Representative of American Legion Acceptance ......... William A. Gee, Member, Board of Education Dedication .......... Lawrence I. Fenlon, Senior Vice Commander, Dept. of Illinois, The American Legion Prayer .............. ...................... T he Rev. G. W. Stough Placing of Wreaths .... ....,..........................,.... Sleep, Soldier, Sleep ..... ...... P roviso Choir Period ol Silent Heverence. . .................... . . Echo Taps ............. ........ P roviso Trumpeters Benediction ............. ..... T he Rev. G. W. Stough America, the Beautiful .... ............... A udience Retiring of Colors ...... ..... P roviso Color Guard Page51 The Ca eteria - Where 7004 and ?un are Yvund MQW ,JW Proviso's cafeteria plays host to about three thou- sand students during the four lunch periods l The friendly, informal cafeteria is the place for a variety of activities. Many times the old familiar strains of Happy Birthday are sung to some happy individual. And, there is always someone who joins in the chorus with the hope of getting a piece of birthday cake! The cafeteria also serves many organizations The Mother-Daugh nd the Lettermen's Banquet are just a few of the enjoyable feasts enjoyed of the school on special occasions. ter Banquet, the Chili Supper, a here. Our favorite period of the school clay lunch, with good food, good friends. and lots of chatter. These critical cooks indicate approval as they check a tray of appetizing salads. Mr. Folan, genial host of our eatery, does mountains of planning and ordering behind the scenes. Page 52 he direction of Eleanor The cafeteria's capable helpers, under t Iohnson, whip up tasty delights to please the hungry hordes. We see here Mrs. Gladys Grenier, assistant cafeteria manager. busy with records in the stock room. With all these goodies to choose from, how can a girl make up her mind in a fast-moving line? are undoubtedly discussing a very deep subject The boys girls! Glen seems to be the authority. main tenance bepartment and Zecei ing Room Proviso is indebted to the superintendent of build- ings and grounds, Raymond C. Quandt, and his able staff for the attractive appearance of our school. He and his crew of maintenance men are hard at work before school starts and are still busy after school is over for the day. Keeping clocks ticking, fires going, water running, snow shoveled, rooms and corridors redecorated during the summer: all these and the dif- ferent duties of the girls' matrons are jobs of Proviso's indispensable maintenance department. Page 53 William Blado, chiel engineer, keeps the tires tired and the boilers boiling, Bill and Otto, backstage heroes, are on hand for all performances. Here are some of Proviso's eflicient maintenance crew. Thank our matrons lor those nice tresh towels and snappy tank suits. This serious keeper ot the keys is lay Betz, who has charge of the Receiving Room. Raymond C. Quandt, superintendent ot buildings and grounds. carries his responsibilities with a pleasant smile. We hope that Ed, the master electrician, never gets his wires crossed. Chris would be the first to agree that this is easier than shoveling snow. Proviso students have rich and varied opportunities To gather social poise and confidence. All are encouraged to work and play together: All are urged to take an active part In planning and enjoying class events. Each class makes its budget, collects its dues, And organizes its program of activities. Every student casts his secret ballot For officers he feels best qualified. The democratic Way is practiced here, Where youth are taught to take responsibility, To use their privileges, and speak their minds. The 61444 BERTRAM ABBS KENNETH R. ALLEN ROBERT R. ALLISON ROSE MARIE AMOROSI IUDITH AMUNDSEN ARNOLD ANAGNOSTOPOULOE ALBIN I. ANDERSON DONNA IEAN ANDERSON IOHN ANDERSON VIVIAN ANN ARNDT DOROTHY ARNOLD AUDREY A. AUBREY RONALD BACKHUS MARILYN BAILEY ALLEN BAIN DORIS BAIN DONNA BAKER MARY BAKER ROBERT L. BANIKE VINCENT BARAUSKAS HAROLD BARKER JOHN BARKER WALTER BARR MARILYN BARTH ELMER R. BARTZ ARLINE BATI-IIE VIRGINIA BATTERMAN WILLIE BATTLE FREDERIC BECKER FREDERICK BECKMAN Zittle Known ?actA 14nd 71 u e Cvncerning 0 1950 AMES BECKWITH IIARTHA BEHLMEH IMMETT BENEFIELD EANNE BENSON IORMA BERGER VILMA BERGMAN AMES BERLINER IYMAN BERMAN .URELIO BERTELLOTTI ULIO BERTELLOTTI ZHABLES BEBTOLINI OIS BEVER AUL BEVERLY OBERT BEVERLY DAN BEWERSDORF VELYN BLAND 1AYMoND BLISS EVBRLY BLOCK' JILLIAM BLUM ONALD BOBINSKY IARION BOCACH AROLINE BONAURO ARBARA BOND LORIA BONFIGLI RCK BONNER 4. IARLENE BONNET NDREW BOSKO LEXANDER BOSSERT OROTHY BRAKBOG ETTY BRANDT P1-o1IiAv Which 141-e 0 in tereAt To 141 Page 57 The C'laAA HERMAN BRAUER DONALD BRAY DONALD BRONSON-' BASIL BROWN THOMAS BROWN VIRGINIA BROZ 'W GRACE BRUELL IEANETTE BRUNO Q BETTY BRUXER RUSSELL BUBLITZ NORMAN BUNCH SUE BURCKERT BARBARA BURGOYNE VIRGINIA BURKHOLDER 1 ROBERT BURNS '- RICHARD BUSSE RICHARD CAIN ANTHONY CALIENDO IAMES CAMERON Q PEARL CAMPAGNA IUNE CAMPBELL IOHN CANNELLA 5' RITA CARDAMONE IOHN CARLSON RONALD CARLSON ALLAN CARSTENS GERALD CARUSIELLO I IOSEPH CARUSO I SAM CARUSO IOAN CASEY Promo 9 Situated Un 14 Spacivu ZZ 14:11-e v 1950 SHARD CASTLE IERESA CASURELLA RRIAN CERQUA ALPH CHADEK RRILYN CHALIFOUX VERN CHASE DBERT CHRISTENSEN JSEMARY CHHYSTAL :HMAN CISEK IARLES CITRANO IVILLA CLARK FANE CLARK MES CLARK IRALDINE CLARKE .ROL IANE CLAUSS RAH IEANNE CLEFF ZSLEY G. CLIFTON RBARA IOAN COFFEY ILORES ANN COG LIANESE S RENEE COHOS 4 FIN I. COLLINS DREW COLLIS IHARD COLT LLIAM B. COLVETT RRY COOK :JMAS F. couss ' IQUELINE E. CROCKETT IHARD E. CROSS iN CROWN I'RICK CUCCI fampcw Ke ide 14 Ke ati ul 70 e t P eAe e Page 59 The C1444 RICHARD CURPHEY FRANK CYCYOTA GERALDINE ANN CZOSEK GORDON R. DAHLEEN DONALD DALEEN MARIORIE DALTON GEORGE DANNER IOHN A. DAPKUS DONNA IOAN DAVIS MARILYN DAVIS MARIORIE DAVIS RICHARD DAVIS IOAN DAY - VINCENT DeANGELIS EDWARD DEEGAN LOIS DEITELHOFF ' BARBARA DEITHLOFF DAVID DELANEY RICHARD DELANEY IOI-IN DeLAP EILEEN DENNEHY LOLA DesIARDINS DARLENE DeWITT LORETTA DiBERNARDINO RONALD DICKSON WALTER DIENER RICHARD DILLON DOMINIC DIMARIA IAY DITTUS RAY DODGE vs, Ylue 14 p wumdte 0 zglnal C'0At f 141 The Clam IOAN FISHER IOYCE FISHER WINIFRED FISHER IOHN FISHMAN IOHN FLEMM ROGER FLOWERS BARBARA FOGARETTE IACK FOLKERS WILLIAM FOREST IOAN FORNEY WILLIAM FOX KENNETH FRANKNECHT RUTH FRANTZ IOAN FREEDLE ELMER FREY IACQUELINE FULLER MARY IANE FULLER GORDON GABLIN IOANNE GADEN ARDYTHE GAIDE THERESA GALLINA CHANNING GALLOWAY'-s MARIORIE GARRETT EARL M. GATLIN IUNEANN GATLIN ALEXANDER L. GAUDIO IACK L. GEHRS RAYMAN GEORGE ALFRED GERISCH .P ELSIE SUE GIAIMO There 141-e 0 er I00, 00 0 Squa e Yeet, Or Zyg The C1444 DORIS HARRINGTON ROBERT HARRINGTON FRANK HARWATH GEORGE HARWELL MARY ANN HARWOOD RONALD HEINZ BEVERLY HENDIN ROBERT HENRY WINIFRED HERNDON CAROL HERZFELDT PATRICIA HILL ROBERT HILLS RONALD HINDING ROBERT HITCH ROSEMARY HODESSY IAMES HOERMANN IANETTE HOFFMANN FREDERICK HOFMEISTER DONALD HOGG ARLENE HOLMES 9' CHARLES HOLTZHAUER VIRGINIA HOOPER MARY HOOS ROBERT HOOSER GERALD HOUSKA MARY ANN HOVORKA SUE HUMMELAND BETTY HUTCHESON ROXYANNE HUXHOLD IOHN HYDE The pI'0l7iA0 Stadium 14nd Kleafclae Ha e Page E4 Wee CIMA ROBERT KILIKEVICE IANET KLEIN LOIS KLEMP LOUISE KLIEM ALAN KLINGBEIL WILLIAM KOBERNUS RICHARD KOCH CATHERINE KOLB HARVEY KOLZOW MILTON KOLZOW IEANETTE KOOP DARLENE KOPPERT NONIE KOPREK GERHARD KORTE SHIRLEY KOWALSKI LOIS KRABEC MARY KRAPT GEORGEANNE KRAINOVICH MILDRED KRANINOVICH ARDELLE KRAMER DOLORES KRAMER ROBERT KRATSCHMER BARBARA KRUMWEIDE HAROLD KRUSE DAVID KRUTSCH LOIS KRUTSCH DONNA KUNZ NANCY KVAMME FRANK KWEDER 1 DONALD LQBOTT Pro iAo Q1 Zi6r ry C'ontainA more Than I ,000 Page B6 0 i950 'RANK LADWIG IOSEMAHIE LQFRENIERE SERALDINE LANGE IAROL LARAIA OSEPH LARAIA AMES LQHOCCO JIARILYN LGROCCO IIARTIN LARSEN IVELYN LARSEN OYCE LARSON IICHARD LAUE iENRY LAUING ILAINE LAVIN 'ATRICIA LAWSON ZERALDINE LEGGDAS DEMMA LEONE HIRLEY LIEDKE 1 TAROLYN LOFENDO QEORGE LORENZO DANN LORENZO ERBERT LORTZ EONARD LUDVIGSON ONALD LYNN DUISE MACCHITELLI ANCY MACRONI FIEDERICK MAHLER DNA MAIER ZWIS MAINE HIOMAS MALECKY AROLD MARKEY Uvlume 14nd Su6Acri6e To IZX Ilia a me Page 67 The C1444 GERMAINE MARKWORTH GEORGE MARRIAT LEONARD MARTIN DOLORES MARTZEL MARGARET MARWEDEL DIANA MASIEWICZ IUDITH MAYER MARIORIE MCCOLLUM IOAN MCFADDEN IEANETTE MCGREEVY ELLEN MCGUIRE PAYE MCLEOD RUTH MCMICHAEL IERRY MCNEIL ELVERA MCQUEEN GILBERT MCWILLIAMS MARVIN MEAD - LAWRENCE MECH SHIRLEY MEILAHN CAROLINE MESSINA ELEANOR MESUNAS SUE MEYER THOMAS MICHELS 0- GEORGE MIKESQ PETER MIKOLITIS IANE MILLER IOAN MILLER MARIORIE MILLER ROBERT MILLER WILBERT MILLER The Nuditorium Wa Remvdeled In 1923 14nd Page 68 I1 The Cla A K LESLIE OLSON O4 PATRICIA O'NEIL 0 V9 RICHAR OTT DONNA IEAN PAQUETTE CHARLENE PEARSON IAMES PEARSON NANCY PEARSON 5 RICHARD PEARSON MARIAN PEDI IOHN PERRY FLORENCE PETERS FRANKLIN PETERSOHN CHRISTIAN PETERSON RICHARD PETROVICH - MYRON PFEIFER DONALD PHILIPS BETTY PIAZZA IOSEPH PIAZZA FREDERIC L. PILZ GLEN PIOTTER HELENE PLATT CORINNE PLETT LUCILLE PLOETZ WILLIAM PLOURDEQ EUGENE POLKA MARTIN POLKA HENRY POLLACCI DONALD POSAK GEORGE POULOS The Cafeteria 14 emge 0 er 2800 Sale v 1950 DOROTHY POWELL RUTH PRICE GEORGE PUGH NORMA PUGH MARGARET PUSATERI ROBERT QUANDT FRANK QUATTROCHI META QUEDNAU IOHN RAASCH,- IACQUELINE RAGUSIN PATRICIA RAGUSIN SHIRLEY RALSTON RAYMOND RAPPUHN MYRON RASMUSSEN WALTER REARDON LUCY REDIVIORE RAYMOND REED VIRGINIA REEVES HERBERT REICH ARTHUR REICHEL FLORENCE REIF ROBERT REINKE LORRAINE REMKUS -lr FRANK RENDACI RUTH RETZMAN FAITH RILEY MARY ANN RING BEVERLY ROBERTS LQVERNE ROBERTS f ery bay In IIlealA Candy 14nd Ice Cream 'flue Cla BETTY ROGERS HELEN ROHMANN IOSEPH ROMANELLI WALLACE ROSE IOY ROSS ROGER LEE ROSS MARY ANN ROSSI PHYLLIS ROY VALERIA RUDZINSKI IOANNE RUMMEL ROBERT RUSHTON ARLENE RUZICKA IOHN RYAN CLARKE SAGER ROBERT SAMPSON DOLORES SANDT IEANNE SANSONE DOROTHY SARLEY ROBERT M. SCALLON IOAN SCANIO IOYCE SCATENA MARIE SCAVONE MARILYN SCHAEFER LLIANA SHAPER LOIS SCHARSICH HARVEY SCHEITHE ROBERT SCHENK MARIE SCHERER MARIORIE SCHERMEISTER ROBERT SCHEYLI facie Yfear Z600 Tom 0 CML Nlwut 5 Tom Page 72 0 l950 SYLVIA IOYCE SCHIEBEL FIIERESE SCHLEICHER AUDREY SCHMIDT CHARLES SCHMIDT PATRICIA SCHMIDT DOLORES SCHMITZ WILLIAM SCHNEIDER DONALD SCHOENWOLF RUSSELL SCHRADER DATRICIA SCHRAM SARA SCHRAM BARBARA SCHREINER DARRELL SCHULTZ VIOLET SCHULTZ BARBARA SCHUPPE CENNETH SCHWARTZ GREGORY SCHWARZ 'OSEPH SCHWEBL WALLACE SCHWEIK DONALD SCHWENIG 'AMES LOUIS SCORZA FHOMAS DELACY SCOTT RAYMOND SEAMAN DOROTHY SERRA NILLIAM SHANNON ZILEEN sl-IEA CATHLEEN SHEA .EONARD SHEMAITIS DONALD SHEPARD VIARY SHINN N.. p4 Week, 14re Kurned To Heep Promo Wa m Q' 3' WY 1 535, Jil B-J Q HSE:-N. 0 1950 DONALD THIEM 'AMES THIESSE VIURIEL THOMPSON VIRGINIA THOMPSON IODNEY THORSON WILLIAM THURBER FRANCES TIGHE DOLORES TIRABASSI VIARIORIE TOERPE GEORGE TORRISON ' EVELYN TREBONSKY CAROL TRENKLER DOLORES TUDINI BETTIE TURNQUIST DAROL TWOMBLY DONALD URGO DONALD VALENTINE ROBERT VcmARSDALL SHEILA Vc1nNEST 'OSEPH VENZIANO SHIRLEY VINCENT CENNETH VOGT OSEPHINE VOLINI 'IOWARD VONTIN IARIN LEE VORBAU DOROTHY VOUGHT DAROLE WABY 'OANNE WADE VIYRNA WAGNER VIARY SUE WAGONER which Teach II6 bif erent Su6jectA Page 75 The Cla A IOAN WAINDL ELIZABETH ANNE WALDT DOLORES WALSH MAUREEN WALSH0' MARGARET WALTERS IEAN WALTIIEII MAIILENE WAHMUTH GENE WARNER pf WILLIAM WARNOCKQ' LLOYD WILLIAM WASMEH EDWARD WATSON MARY LOU WEBB ARTHUR WEGMAN WILBERT WEICHBRODT PHILIP WEIS ANNE WEISS ELAINE WEISS RALPH WELLS PEARL ANN WELSHANS ETI-IEL WELTMAN I NANCY WERDELIN RITA WERSTOVSHEK CHARLES WHEELER SALLY WHITAKER MARY LOU WI-IITLOCK ROBERT WIECHMAN EDWIN WIENS CARROLL WILDE DARYL WILEY ' LAURETTA WILEY 4 The l7reAent ?acultq C'vnA1 tA 0 I 6 Te chem 0 1950 UDREY WILKES LMA WILLEY JHN WILLIAMS AULINE WILLIAMS ARRIET WILLIAMSON ARION WILLIAMSON UDOLPH WILTIER ILLY WINGO lv UTH WITTERSHEIM DELINE WOLFF ORIS WOOD STTY WORTMAN ONNA WYNANT EIYLLIS WYKOWSKI YRNA YEAGER HEDERICK YNDESTAD DROTHY YOUNG DLORES YOUNGER .EANOR ZALBA DBERT ZEH RRY ZEIBERT .CQUELYN ZEIGLER ARREN ZIEMANN RLENE ZIMMERMAN ANCY ZOCHERT PYCE ZUCCHERO KURENCE ZUELKE ITTY ZWETZIG NOT PICTURED DOROTHY ALSPAUGH DOROTHY BLACK LAWRENCE BURKE HARRY FELDMAN ROBERT KELLBERG RICHARD MOTZER VITO PERRINO VERNON REIF ROY REZBA FRANK SCHULEWITZ Wino YM tl-uct dpproximately 3500 Studen M Page 77 The C7444 0 I9 0 NOT PICTURED IODA HOOPER PATRICIA HOPKINS IAIVIES PIHERA I A if 4 . L 1fWx557QH9T?if Mm fn Memoriam I ROBERT BUFFORD 3 March 13, 1930 November 4, 1949 ANTHONY LORENZO GRACE NARGIE DAMON SI-IANKLE BEHNICE TOEPFEH RICHARD ZIIVIANZL Page 78 Senior C7444 Play . . . Zi e with fatlnerf 'C- Father Vinnie Clarence Iohn Whitney Harlan Cora Mary Skinner Rev, Dr. Lloyd Di. Humphreys Dr. Somers Marqaret Annie Delia Nora Muqqie THE CAST Paul Notara, lack Gehrs Carol Laraia, Carol Nauss Richard Ott, Alexander Gaudio Iames Taylo: Ronald Sundberq, Robert Burns Georqe Fry, Stephen Bokemeier Mary Kraft, Meta Quednau Arlene Zimmerman, Mary Sue Waqoner Fredric Pilz, Frank Rendaci Georqe Smith .. Earle Morqan Ioan McFadden, Iacqueline Crockett , . Marie Scherer Geraldine Clarke .. Bertha Elaine Turnquist . , Darlene Koppert Dramatic Director Miss Elizabeth Little Assistant tor juveniles Pearl Ann Welshans Bookholcler IoAnne Stoll Page 79 Yr Senior . . . leader of the School shmen, When the high and mighty seniors came to Proviso as fre wa-a-ay back in 1946, they knew few of their classmates and were completely bewildered by endless halls and countless rooms. The fol- lowing year, as confident sophomores, they threw away their blue books and settled down to enjoy their new status. As experienced upperclassmen, they nonchalantly entered the gay social whirl, attend- ing semi-formal mixers and the stately Prom. They made themselves indispensable in service to the school, tried their hand at their first big dramatic production, the class play, and enjoyed the first taste of thority Finally after three years of working and playing, they were au . , seniors, the leaders of the school. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS s onsor' Rose Marie Front row Mr. Kuster, p . ' ' H' ' S Wa Amorosi, viceepresident, Mary ue - ld oner secretary. Back row Dona q . Bronson, treasurer: Iames Fedro, pres- ident. SENIOR SENATE Front row Mary Lou Iohnson, Charles C' o, Frances Tighe, Ardelle Kramer, itran Anne Weiss. Second row Betty Brandt, ' lla, William Frank Rendaci, Iohn Canne Forest, Ioyce Smith. Third row George S cler, Harold Markey, Iohn Hyde, ny F cl Pilz lack Spitzer. Robert Allison, re , Back row Ianet Klein, Carol Nauss Barbara Ciessing, Marie Scherer, Laur etta Wiley. COLD MEDAL WINNERS P ette Gloria Smith, Front row Donna aqu , C wn, Grace Bruell. Second row Iohn ro Krutsch, Carol Laraia, Wilbert Weichbrodt. Lois MEROOM TREASURERS SENIOR HO Front row lay Dittus, Lauretta Wiley. I E. Cohos, Ralph Wells, Donald Bronson, 1' S Miss Reininqa, sponsor. Second row ' Ol en, Ioy Ross Florence Reif, Dorothy s , Barbara Schuppe, Frances Tighe. Third Ronald Backhus, Earle Morgan, YOW Robert Hills, Basil Brown, Fred Iellissen, ' k ow Roxyanne Iacqueline Fuller. Bac r Gies- Huxhold, Evelyn Larson, Barbara sing, Ruth McMichael, Betty Brandt. Page B0 On College Day upperclass- en interviewed representav res from forty-live colleges id universities. Senior boys really were out get intormation. Prospective co-eds seem riously interested. -- if swiss? t Q The thrill of getting class gs compensated tor waiting a long lirie alter school. Xnother milestone being asured ior caps and gowns. Yace Wee ?uture with C'vn idence This was a thrilling and eventful year for all Seniors Each member seemed alwa s - Y to be in a whirl of activity. Dashing through the halls to get in line for their class rings, or to be measured for caps and gowns: attending vocational conferences: and exchanging pal pictures with friends-these were some of the things which foreshadowed the big Iune event. When the long-anticipated day arrived, the carefully trained self-conscious marchers clad in the new dignity of cap and gown, swung in line to the stately processional music and took their places for graduation. With diplomas in hand and high ideals in mind, the members of the Class of 1950 lace the future with confidence. Page 81 Surpauing 0urAel17eA The supreme test of a person's worth ls the way he compares with the standards He has established for himself. We should measure our own worth By our accomplishments: Our growth, by our personal development. Comparison with others is a poor yardsticlc: We must measure ourselves by our own ideals. High ideals of crowning achievements, These should form our standards: Recognition of the value ot truth, of beauty, And of brotherhood as the universal goal of living: Acceptance of the responsibilities of leadership: Contributing, as a citizen of the most Powerful nation on earth, to world unity. Only by constant striving Of restless spirits, Unsatisfied, Demanding, Uncompromising, Impatient with our lives as they are, Can we know the supreme joy Ot surpassing ourselves. VIRGINIA REEVES Page 82 llereli Wino In I9 0 RosE MARIE AMOROSI . . . . . . . ARNOLD .ANAGNOSTOPOULOS . . . DONALD BRONSON . GRACE BRUELL RICHARD CASTLE . . MARIORIE DAVIS . . . . . . . IAMES FEDRO . . . ALEX GAUDIO .. RAYMAN GEORGE . . . . . . PEGGIE GIBSON . . . BARBARA GIESSING . . . . . . . RONALD HINDING . . . . . . MARY LOU I OHNSON LYNN KELLER . . . Lois KRUTSCH .... GERALDINE LANGE . . . . . . . CAROL LARAIA . .. DONALD LYNN BEVERLY MUSKEL . . . . . . RICHARD QTT . . . CHRISTIAN PETERSON .... .... GLENN PIOTTER ...... .... GLORIA SMITH . . . WILBERI' WEICHBRODI' . .. ARLENE ZIMMERMAN NANCY ZocHER'r . . . -.. ...- . ...- Provi Staff: GJ-LA. Leaders' Class: Class Color, Motto, and Ring Commit- tees: Co-op Chairman: Senior Class Vice-President: N.H.S. . Freshman Class Vice-President: Executive Cabinet of Student Council: Safety Committee: Boys' Octet: Choir. Sophomore Class Treasurer: Senior Class Treasurer: Cine Club: N.H.S.: Bronze Medal. Proviso Players: Senior Guard: Choir: N .H.S. Vice-President: Gold Medal. Property Committee Chairman of Iunior and Senior Class Plays: Swim Team: Provi Staff: Student Council: Co-op Chairman. Editor-in-Chief of Pageant: Senior Guard: N.H.S.: Silver Medal. Basketball Team: Baseball Team: P.M.L.M. President: Senior Class President. Track Team: Octet Accompanist: Senior Play: Choir: P.M.L.M.: N.H.S. President: Silver Medal. Basketball Team: Baseball Team: P.M.L.M. President: Student Council President. Senior Guard: Proviso Players: Ushers' Club: Iunior Vice-President of Student Council: Provi Staff: N.H.S. Senior Guard President: Ushers' Club Vice-President: Senior Ticket Chair- man: Senior Senate: N.H.S.: Silver Medal. Class Day Committee: Swim Team: Vice-President of Co-op Chairmen: P.M.L.M. President: Bronze Medal. Iunior Class Secretary: Senior Guard: Ushers' Club: Choir: Chairman of Student Council Social Committee: N.H.S.: Bronze Medal. Co-Chairman of Loyalty Committee: Student Council Secretary: Head of Cheer Leaders. P.Y.F. Publicity Committee: Senior Guard: Pageant Staff: Girls' League Publicity Committee: Literary Editor of Provi: N .H.S.: Gold Medal. Girls' League Treasurer: Senior Guard: Choir: Girls' Sextet. Senior Guard: Choir: Girls' Sextet: Chemistry Club Vice-President: Senior Class Play: N .H.S.: Gold Medal. Co-op Chairman: Constitution and Charter Committee of Student Council: Co-Editor-in-Chief ot Provi: N.H.S.: Silver Medal. M Girls' League President: Senior Guard: N.H.S.: Bronze Medal. Senior Class Play: Co-Chairman of P.Y.F.: Proviso Players: Concert Band' Color Guard: Student Council Finance Committee: N.H.S.: Bronze Medal I Football Team: Wrestling Team: Hi-Y: Student Council: P.M.L.M. Iunior Class Treasurer: Track Team: Student Council Publicity Chairman' P.M.L.M. Secretary of Illinois Student Council: Choir: Girls' Sextet: Senior Guard' Student Council Scholarship Chairman: N.H.S.: Gold Medal. 1 Wrestling Manager: P.M.L.M.: N.H.S.: Gold Medal. Girls' League First Vice-President: Senior Guard: Proviso Players: Ushers' Club: Iunior and Senior Class Plays: Choir: Bronze Medal. Girls' League Art Chairman: Senior Guard: N.H.S.: Silver Medal. Page 83 Iohn Adair Doris lean Ahrendt Barbara Allen Ora Allen Wayne Allen Charles Allessi Roger Alsaker Frank Amato lean Amusz Patricia Anagnostopoulos Charles Anchor Dolores Ancona Guy Anderson Ioan Anderson Ioanne Anderson Wayne E. Anderson Nancy Angell Betty Archias Marie Asher Gerald Aurand Barbara Bach Lois Bacon Ioyce Bailey Dorothy Baker George Baker Ann Balslew Edward Banike Barbara Banks Donald Barber Frank Baron Michale Barone Robert Basarich Louis Basile Edward Batson William Batterman Charles Baumer Eugene Bayer William Beach Mary Lou Beatty Walter F. Becker Lyman Behnke Marilyn Behrle Ronald Belle Geraldine Benard Iames Bennett Carol Benson Joyce Benson Marlene Benton Herbert Berger Carole lean Berkshire Carolyn Berndt Vernon Beyer Robert Bezek Barbara Bieger Ralph Billeter Robert Bland Shirley Bliss Virginia Bliss Edith Bloomfield Donald Bonaker Mary Bonate Laurence Bonday Iune Bonfanti Robert Bossert Albert Bowen Iohn Bowers Iames Bowyer Patricia Bradford Violet Bradford David Bremer Bonnie Brieschke Bernece Brough Alonzo Brown Douglas Brown Roy Brown Henry Bryan Iohn Bublitz Marilyn Buenqer Don Buford Scott Buginas 614.64 of I9 I Rolland Buhrmann Ianet Buonauro Milo Burgess Patsy Burgess Marilyn Burke Mary Burke Robert Burris Charles Burton Carl Busch Ioyce Butler Donald Calcagno Frank Caliendo Pauline Caliendo Bernard Callahan Michael Calzaretta Marie Campagna Dorothy Campbell Therese Carey Neil Carlisle Eugene Carroll Vollie Carter Roland Cassata Raymond Catenacci Thomas Centella Frances Cerqua Iames Chaltin Margaret Anne Chase Iames Chester Ioan Chouinard Barbara Christensen Ethel Christensen Doris lean Cihak Donald Cisek Allen Clark Nancy Clark Iames Claypool Virginia Cleft Russel Clyde Ieanette Colburn Dorothy Coleman Ronald Coleman Marilyn Collins Ione Conforti Franklin Ccnnolly Dolores Cortese Iames Courtney Elain Cox Carolrene Crandall Marion Credity Ioseph Crisaro Colleen Critz Dolores Crowley Catherine Crudele Marjorie Culotta Melvin Culpepper Vivian Dalrymple Iames D'Asara Dorothy Dassie Iames Day Iames Debs Richard DeCicco Mary Lou Delaney Mary Louise DeLaPaz Fred DelPercio Marlene Demrow Mona Dennis Ioanne Denton Elio DeSantis Carol Dethlefsen Robert Detmers Dorothy DeWitt Nancy Dillin Thomas Dillon William Dillon Frank DiVerde Consuelo Divers Ulna Dobbins Iohn Donovan Iacgueline Doser Charles Downing Frances Doyle Robert Doyle Ronald Drake Alfred Drews, Ir. Mary Duddy Marilyn Duensing Bernice Dunbar Paul Duncan Robert Elmer Durrant Marlene Dutcher Laurence Dutton, Ir. Phyllis Ann Dyer Patricia Ann Easaty lack Easley Iohn Eastley Lois Eberhardt Marlene Eggar Charles Eichberger Roland Eidam Wayne Ellison Harold Elsner Howard Elsner Samuel Esposito Franklyn Euliano Anthony Fabiani Patricia Famiqhette Robert Fanella George Fanslow Charles Farina Richard Farinelli Marlene Fass Micheal Felice Martha Lee Fenili Edqar Fischer Katherine Fitzgerald Peggy Fitzpatrick Nina Flemm Patricia Fletcher Earl Flight Samuel Florest lewel Flowers Margaret Flowers Barbara Fossel Ronald Fossel Robert Folkers Rayann Frangenheim Elmer Franklin Donald Frasca Patricia Frederick Roy Freedle Mildred Freeman Norma French Lydia Frey Elaine Frick Harold Frisbee Russell Fulton Robert Funston Mary Furlan Ioyce Gale Charlene Garbe Richard Gast William Gatesmari Barbara Gehrke Carl Geisler Ioan Gelis Henry Gellinger Virginia Gembeck Ianice Gemelli Ioyce Gerstung Wayne Geyer Marie Giaconi Harry Gibbons Susan Giessing Arthur Gillespie James Gilliam Ianet Glasen Dolores Glidewell Bruce Glos Mary Gore Eleanor Gorr Evelyn Gorr Mary Goshorn Iimmie Lee Grace Frances Graf Willie Ethel Grafton Gloria Gragnani Robert Grams Iohn Grandy Sally Grandy Betty Granert Ioan Graves Ioyce Green Irving Greene Harold Greinke Mark Gress Anthony Grifo Concetta Grimaldi Mary Lou Groh Mary Lou Grunwald Larry Guarrero Edward Guill Ruth Gunderman Ronald Gustafson Lois Guthmann Wallace Halek Harrison Hall Patricia Hamilton Raymond Haney Katherine Hanson Anna May Harper Charles Harris Patricia Harris lean Harwell Elaine Haskamp Patricia Hass Peggy Hatcher Bettye Hathaway Watson Hathaway William Haupt Robert Hayden Glenn Hayward Shirley Healy Ianet Heike Rae Heit Walter Heller Lowell Henderson Sandra Henn Gregory Herbert Neil Herkes Charles Heyward Ellen Heyward Gloria Higginbotham Vivian Hill Barbara Hillenbrand Northica Hillery lames Hinkle Donald Hoellerich Gene Hoenig Edward Hoffman Marie Hogan Natalie Holden Lee Holder Barbara Hollenbeck Bernita Hoogstra Arthur Hornig Ronald Hosler Shirley Houf Thomas Houska Theodor Howard Betty Hoym Barbara Huff Kathryn Huffman lanet Hughes Beniamin Hunt Lynn Hunt Barbara Huxhold Syliva Huxhold Ianet landola Marion Ingram Carl Iovinelli Robert Isackson lohn lwasyk Ioan Iackson Shirley Jackson Eileen Iacobsen Ioan jacques Arthur Iarm Roy lellissen Robert lendral Audrey Iennings Dolores Iepsen Dorothy Ieschke Donald lessogne Robert Iohanson Betty Johnson Wilburn Johnson Bonnie Iones Patricia Iones Virginia losey Marcelline Ioyaux Richard Iuern Iacqueline Iulien Ann Kalinauskas William Kallas loanne Kalm Edward Kannenberg Richard Karel Patricia Kasbohm Louis Katzel William Kelley Mary Louise Kennedy Barbara Kief Norman Kiener Iohn Kilinski Ronald Kindelsperger Arthur King Lorraine Kirchner Ioyce Kirchner Ioan Kistenbroker loan Kleckner Richard Kliem Iacqueline Knasko Betty Knight Audrey Knoll Shirley Knoll Kenneth Knox Norma Knudsen Grace Knueppel Mary Koerner Eugene Kolvitz Daniel Koop Ioan Koppert Raymond Kordecki Ronald Kornblum Berthold Korte Stephanie Koscielny Richard Kossak Eva Kovel Harriet Kraft Rita Krauicek Allan Kramer Marion Krauss Marlene Krefft 1. Page 84 John Krizek Albert Kroeninq Robert Krosta Diane Krueger Norman Kruse Donald Kubick Robert Kuecker Edith Kuehn Herbert Kuehne Franz Kuield Charles Kuhn Lorraine Labott Henry Lambke Joan Lange Donald Langer Georgene Larson Joyce Lavine Kenneth Lawn James LeCompte David Lee Clay Lesmann Ronald LeStarqe Margie Letzia John Levick Clarence Lewis Joyce Lewis Alice Lien Richard Lindel Donald Lindell Dean Linton George Lippig Russell V. Little Georqe Loetz Jeanne Logan Jeannette Logan Elwood Long Fayora Lorenzo Rosemary Loresch Jerry Loudat Darrell Lowe Richard Luehrsen Dora Lumsden David Lyding Nora Lynch Delores Lyon LoY Macchlni Lorraine Macro Gloria Macroni Patricia Madden John Albert Mahler James Maiers Kathryn Mansfield Marilyn Marchand Lorraine Marcinkiewicz Jeannette Marin Phyllis Markers John Margevich Marilyn Marrow Dolores Maslowski Faye Mason Jerry Mason Marilyn Mason Thomas Matters Barbara Mauck Thomas Mayes Leonard McClain Robert McConachie Alice McDowell Daniel McFadden Catherine McGreevy William McKay Mauauerite McKennie Kathleen McKeon Dale McCleary Ronald Meilahn James Merletti Frank Merrill Claim fl9 I Mary Mesenbrink Marilyn Metz Ronald Meurer Frances Meyer Richard Meyer Charles Middleton Barbara Miehle James Mikolitis Deronda Miller Georqe Miller James Miller John Joseph Miller Ruth Minder Ronald Minnich John Misitano Richard Mladick Dale Moffatt Joseph Mogavero Kenneth Mogensen Barbara Mommsen Barbara Moore Jerry Moore Dominic Morella Richard Morgan Louis Morqano Irwin Moritz Eula Morris Clara Moschetti Joyce Motto Alfred Mueller Fred Mueller Howard Mueller Kenneth Mullen Charles Mulliken Kenneth Mundt George Munroe Everett Munson Lois Munsterman Joseph Murphy Harold Murray Donald Musson Irene Naas Frank Nanna Frank Nardulli Arlene Nelson Charlene Nelson Donald Nelson Joan Nelson William Nelson August Nendze Ernest Neske Marilyn Neubauer Alfred Neubieser Eleanor Neukuckatz James Niccolai James Nichols Georqe Nickas Joan Niemans Marjorie Niemier Clarence Nikoluk Richard Nitschke Melvin Nizlolek Lois Norie Donald Novak Marilyn Oberq James O'Callaghan Audrey Oielt Doris O'Loughlin Antoinette Olsen Richard Olson David Oman Linda Orfei Robert Orr Mary Orton Irene Osvald Seward Owen Damian Pacheco Antoinette Palermo Ross Palermo Jerome Pancasko Louise Panzani Arnold Paolasini Vivian Pasko Mary Ann Pasternock John Pasternoster Betty Pavlica Robert Pearman Steve Pedi Jean Perotti Gertrude Peters Stanely Peters Shirley Petersen Arlene Peterson Clarence Peterson Lois Peterson Walter Peterson Joseph Petrucci Richard Phelps Eugene Pica Lucille Pidde Joan Piekarski Nicholas Pilaias Robert Pilz Robert Plnnella Palma Pisano Georae Pittman Phyllis Plapp Jerry Plett Arleen Pockrandt Robert Porter William Pranke Michael Provenzano Donald Purcell Mamie Pusateri Edward Quagliata Jean Rademacher Joan Rademacher Gerald Radin James Rankin Elizabeth Redpath Nancy Reese Sally Reeves Beverly Reichel Robert Reid Lois Reit Russ Reiling Joan Reilly Florence Reinhardt Donald Reischel Florence Reiter Diane Reynolds Donald Richter Jacqueline Riegling Judith Riggs Joseph Rippin Grady Rivers David Robb Lois Roberts Howard Robinson Marvin Roehlke Joyce Rogers Frances Romanelli Joann Romano Lon Rose Eleanore Ross Antoinette Rossi John Rossi James Rotermund Nancy Rowley Harold Rubietta Lawrence Runnion Pace 85 Nancy Rusch Shirley Rushton Joseph Russell Kathleen Ryan John Ryburn Robert Ryczek Frank Rynes Milton Sabel Arnold Sampson George Samuel Daniel Samyn Jo Ann Sanders Janet Sanneman John Schaefer Dale Schandelmeier Walter Schanks Patricia Scheel Dorothy Scherenberg Dorothy Scherer Janice Schiek John Schlau William Schlundt Joan Schmahl Ioan Schmaltz Kenneth Schneider Franz Schoennagel Donald Schram Carol Jean Schroeder Richard Schroeder Jack Schuchmann Charlene Schultz Margaret Schultz Betty Schulz Lois Mae Schulz Ray Schuster Walter Schwebl Joan Schweiger Kenneth Schwenke Carol Ann Schwerin Andrew Scittine Mary Scopacasa Roy Sears Guy Seno Barbara Schuga Wayne Sievers Lois Ann Silver Patricia Simeone Richard Siwicki Virginia Slaughter Carol Slavik Leonard Slesicki Gerald Smith Grace Smith Jane Smith Joyce Smith Lois Smith Nancy Smith Ronald Snell Gilbert Sommer Myrtis Sonderstrup Robert Soth Francis Speno Phyllis Spielman Alma Splitt Leonora Sprain Richard Stahler Audrey Stamp Richard Stanley Robert Stark Donna Steadman John Steianovits Robert Stegen Carol Steiger Lewis Stevens Annie Stewart Georgine Stough Norma Strieby Melvin Stroberg Marilyn Struif Joseph Sturino Mary Joe Sudolcan Harry Summers Carl Svendsen Betty Swearengen Alice Sykes Charles Szymaniak Robert Tabaka Fred Taccona Thomas Tagatz Jacquelynne Tanner Jane Tanguary Mary Ann Terrana Robert Thamm Frances Theodori Dolores Thoenen Carol Thomas Donna Thomas Richard Thoreson Helve Tiideberg Carl Tinebra Joseph Tinebra Robert Tison Barbara Toan Bonita Toepper William Tooth Daniel Traina Ray Trobiani E1C!YmOriAd Trochelman ary T ' k Frank Tuxrk rzecm Dorothy' Turnmire James Turpin Joyce Tyler Ronald Ulreich Richard Van Boven Lois Vanderburg Joan Vandergritt J0hn Van Sky Doris Vasos Elizabeth Vece Shirley Veqter Ioan Vercell Jasephine Vercillo Joe Vertuno Constance Vitolo Michael Vivo Glen Voelz Jean Voelz Marilyn Voigtg Virginia Volini Doris Volkmann Robert Volz Paul Vontin JOY Vorbau Phil Wager Gloria Wagner Lois Wallar Ronald Wallauer Marlene Wallin NUUFY Walsh MUTIOH Walters Ortiz Walton Joan Wangall Carl Warren Janice Warring DQ'-lqlas Watterson Richard Watts Robert Weber Virainia Wede Ronald Weidler BGPTJGIG Jean Weidner Patricia Jean Weir Adora Welch Joseph Wenzel Joyce West Richard Wezemqn Henderson Wheeler Alice White Gerard White Robert White Jack Whitman Julianna Whitty Nancy Whitty Cora Lu Wickenden Verna Widney Richard Wiezell Curtis Wild SallY Wilde Lois Wilder Kenneth Willer Arthur Willey JOseph Bill Williams George Williamson Howard Wilson Maraaret Winans Irene Windish Glen Winkelmann Thomas Withrow EvelYn Witt John Witt Luralee Wolf Donald Woltman Dolores Workman Carol Mae Worely Wilbur Wrede Dorothy Wright Donald Wronkowski Beverly' Yaeger Patricia Yost Alvdth Young Clifford Young Helen Zapolski Diana Zeno Donald Zierk Richard Zimanzl NUHCY Lee Zimmer Patricia Zuehlke Wilbur Zuehlke Donald Zuelke univr Promote 710 I Ncti itie WK-its THE IUNIOR CLASS IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Margaret Schultz, Barbara Banks, Miss Hoiert. sponsor: Guy M. Anderson, Barbara Bach. IUNIOR COUNCIL Front row Ioan Reilly. Irene Naas. Constance Vitolo, Vivian Dalrymple, Pat Fletcher, Doris Iean Ahrendt, Ioyce Butler, Norma Knudsen, Eula Morris. Second row Ieannette Col- burn. Clarence Peterson, Tom Mayes. Bob Iohanson, Dick Stanley, Iohn Krizek, Iames Bennett, Dale McCleary, Betty Pavlica, Susan Giessing. Back row -Iulianne Whitty, lane Tan- quary, Dolores Workman, Ioan Rade- macher, lay Sanneman, loyce Green, Betty Schulz, Patricia Harris, Lorraine Macro, SILVER MEDAL WINNERS F ront row Lois Peterson, George Nlckas, Mary Lou Beatty. Back row Iohn Ryburn, Kenneth Schneider. Richard Mladick, Dick Wiezell, Robert White, Norma Knudsen. For the first time, the Class of 1951 enjoyed the many privileges and respon- sibilities of upper classmen. Their officers and council members planned and worked together to make the junior activities novel and entertaining. The autumn party, aptly named The Chestnut Chase : the assemblies, the first junior-senior mixer, Candy Kane Lane : and the beautiful May Prom were typical results of their hard work and originality Social committees led by class officers, I l chairmen carried t The juniors pointed with r'd t h acu ty advisers, and student o a successful close an eventful year. p 1 e o t eir nine silver medal winners. These three girls and six boys completed another year as leaders in scholarship ability. Page 85 I , u , n amor P ay . . . he ate C'larAtoplaer Kean IUNIOR PLAY THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN Presented November 8, 9, and 10 Director Miss Emily Reid THE CAST Dr. Haqqett ...., ,..., ..,. ,...... . . , .... R alph Billeter, Roy Freedle Susan Haqqott .... ..... I oan Reilly, Dorothy Dassie Abby ,..,..,.,.. . . .Iulie Whitty, Barbara Huxhold . . . .Ioyce West, lay Sunneman . .. .....,. Lois Roberts, Ioyce Green Mrs. Haqqett ,... Ada Haqqett. ., Warren Creamer .... .. .Dick Stahler, Dominic Morella Tallant ,,........... .,.. R oy Sears, Roland Cassata Rosen ...,.........., .............,......Scott Buginas Maxwell Davenport ,.... ,..,... ,.,......... , ,....... ...... ,... ..... ,.... . , ...... D i c k W iezell Bookholders. ,.,..,. ,....... ,..... .............. , ..... ,...... M a r y Duddy, Eleanor Neukuckalz The lanqh-provoking complications in this Sidney Howard comedy center around the ownership of the late Mr. Bean's paintings which have suddenly soared in value. Page 87 Mary Jane Adams Rose Mary Aiello Jack R. Allen Joseph Allessl Charles Allevato Norman Altenhoii Rudy J. Altenhort Jane Alwes Dominick Amanti Barbara Anderman Bradley Anderson Donald H. Anderson Ronald Anderson Jacqueline Archer James Ariola John Armstrong Jack Aschbacker George Asche Patsy Asher Frank Auriemma Jack Averill Roseann Bachtel Lois Bacon Richard Baker Robert Baker Charles Bandelow Ralph Banthin Robert Bapst Richard Baren Charles Barker Jean Barker Charles Barnett Elmer Bathje Robert Bathje Jacqueline Bauer Cecilia Baumer Harry Beck John Becker Roger Beecham Eugene Behnke Robert Behrle Dolores Betsel Elizabeth Bell Rosie Lee Benelield Verna Benschter Richard Bentel Joyce Berlin Frank Beseniak Gordon Beth Peter Biancalana Alan Bickenbach JoAnne Bieneman Raymond Billings Rosalie Bills Cheryl Binger Sandra Bisley lla Mae Black Helen Blake Henry Blickhahn June Bliss Roy Block Louann Blodgett Barbara Bloom Donald Boeiers John Boice Barbara Boldt Connie Lou Bonette Ruth Boss Carl Boyer Roland Braasch Donald Bradley Roy Breiteniield George Brinkmann Kenneth Brogdon Peter Bronge Joyce Bronson Diana Brooks Donna Brooks Bettye Brown Roy Brown Ruby Mary Brown Donald Bruhns Ronald Brunke Joan Brunken Mary Ann Bruno Nicholas Bruno Marlene Bruns Lois Bryant Geneva Buccholz Patricia Bulger Beverly Bullivant Rosemarie Buonauro Clam v 1952 June Burge Sharlyn Burkholder Julia Burns Jean Cade Rosemary Cameron Jimmy Campbell Joseph Cannella Dora Cantu Marie Carlino Lorraine Carnaggio Mary Cavey Frank Ceasario Euguene Cernan Marie Cergua James Cerwin Katherine Chamales Robert Charvat Nancy Ann Cherion Tony Chiarmonte Anthony Chilicas Donald Cipriano Joseph Cirincione Diane Christopher Mary Barbara Cimino Julie Clairy Eugene Clark Grady Clark LaRece Clark Lauren Clark Morris Clark Richard Cler James Coburn Jeanne Cole Donna Collignon Nira Conlin Dolores Connolley Richard Coolbaugh Paul Cooper Elsie Corbisiero Marguerite Cortino Jack Cory Myrna Cowles Joseph Cozzi Robert Crispin Thomas Croson Donald Cunefare Patricia Curry Barbara Curtiss Daniel Cushing August Cutrara Marilyn Czarnecki Ida D'Angelo Robert Danner Daniel Danuser Marion Dapkus Carole June Darling Dolores Daul Marion Daus Charlotte Davis Faith Davis Patsy Dayton Bettie Deacon Frances DeAngeles Dale Deckert Peter Dein Kathleen Delaney Mary Delfiacco Frances DeLuca Joanne DePirro Felix DeStefano Charoline Dettlafi Carmelline DiCarlo Nancy Dickenson Ralph Diener Marilyn Dillon Donald Dittus James Dolan Ardith Donovan Barbara Donovan Robert Donovan Ethel Doyle Mary Anne Dukes Sue Duncan Janice Dunn Betty Mae Dwyer Richard Dwyer Kathline Earnest Frances Echelberger Linda Eckhardt Edward Eddy Patricia Egan Raymond Ehlert William Eichberger Edward Einbeck Lois Ekeblad Richard Ellis Dorothy Elmore William Elmore Michael Emmel Joan England David English David Englund Cynthia Eniz Wayne Etherton Donna Jean Evans Eugene Evans Janet Evans Joan Evans Marlen Eyre Betty JoAnne Fairchild William Fanelli Micheline Farina Rose Farina Wayne Farley Louis D. Fatta Louis M. Fatta Geneva Felice Sylvia Felton Petra Ferguson Carol Ferris Marguerite Fillicette Anna Fiorillo Jewel Fisher Joseph Foleno Marilyn Folkers John Foote Darlene Fox John Fox Raymond Fox Carolyn Foy Eleanor Frank John Fredrick William Frillman Florence Fritz Charles Fuesz Walter Fuetterer Robert Gale Phyllis Gallas Carol Gallina Gerald Galstan Diana Ganschow Marilyn Garrett Albert Gotti John Gavin Robert Gee Patsy Gerstung John Gialloreto David Gieschen Joyce Gigstad Alfred Giordano Richard Gosch Barbara Grace Curtis Grace Frank Grady Martha Lou Gras Richard E. Grassle Darlene Greear Wesley Gregor William Griffith Albert Grinis Parker Gronwold Harvey Grosch Allen Grosshauser Virginia Grottke Dolores Gruber Mighnon Gunn Robert Gustafson Donald Guttke Marvin Haack Marlene Hagen Kenneth Haiges Herbert Hain Kenneth Haines Marshal Hairston Robert Hakemian Norman Halbrendt Roy Hall Earl Halstead Donald Hansel Louis Hansen Marguerite Hansen Donald Hanson Daniel Harder Donald Harper Lenore Harrison Suzanne Haslett Gerald Hasstield Marjorie Hatley James Hauenstein Richard Haut Donald Havell Floyd Havemann Donald Hayburn Barbara Hayward Harold Heaney Marie Heard Alvin Heidorn Barbara Henderson Bertel Hendrikson Suzanne Hennig Ronald Hensel Wilma Hibbert Norma Higgs Marian Hilan Arlene Hildebrandt Marilyn Hilgret Virginia Carol Hinds Thomas Hinger Louis Hinkel Gaylord Hinman Norton Hiton Calvin Hodock William Hohe Barbara June Holden Georgia Hollister John Holmer Frances Holmes William Holsinger Mary Louise Holstein Edwin Holt Barbara Holzer Thomas Hopkins Norman Howe Phyllis Howe Bernard Hubbard Thomas Huffman Elmer Huxhold William Ireland Arthur Irwin Robert Isaacson Erma Jackson Leacadia Jackson Nellie Jarboe Donald Jacobs Norman James Robert A. James Norbert N. James Norma Jay Norman Jay Ronald Jedike Carol E. Jeschke Robert Jeslee Arlene Johnson Donald N. Johnson Merry Lou Johnson Richard Johnson Ronald Johnson William Jones Kathleen Jones Marcia Jones Helen Jordan Miles Jordan Carole Jorgensen Lois Judd Peter Kabbe Jean Kaenel Jordell Kalasardo Marlene Kaliebe Glynn Karas Sandra Kaspar Carolyn Kasten Thomas Keane Betty Kelch Donald Keller Alice Kelley Mary Jane Kelley Rosemarie Kelly Stuart Kent Jean Killen Ralph King Fred Kleckner Lorna Knack Emmett Knisley Donald Knueppel Eunice Koehler Marilyn Kohler Joanna Kohoutek Darlene Kolley Howard Koop George Kopi Richard Kraft Arlene Kraus John Krause Joanne Krizek Jack Kroeqer Carol Krueger Darlene Krueger Kenneth Krumwiede James Kruse Bernadine Kubalewski Benjamin Kubesh Gloria Kuborn Louis Kueltzo Marcus Kuhlmann Shirley Kulp Robert Kunda Dale Diane Kurtz Jackie Kurtz Mary Alyce Kuster Verne Kwiatkowski Pierre LaBerge Nancy Ladwig Robert LaFortune Edward Lambke Phyllis Landeen Lois Lane Frank Laraia June Larsen Rita Larsen Eugene Larson Frank Lascola Barbara Lasine Daniel Laube Seymour Lebovitz Walter Laugal Frank Lawson Patricia Lawson Thomas Lee Brian LeMauk Diane LeMauk Richard Lentz Margaret LeStarge Joan Levand John Lewandowskl Betty Lewis Kenneth Licht Joyce Liehr Billie June Lilly Dorothy Lind Leroy Lindel Carol Lindman Dorothy Lingemann Virginia Link Barbara Linyard Donald Lister Anthony Lisuzzo Grace Lisuzzo Salvatore Lisuzzo Carol Lobert Janet Marie Longmore Lillie Longs Nancy Lotts Mary Ellen Love Jean Ludvigson Mary Jane Luschen Walter Lusthoft Carlo Lytikainen Janet Lytle Theodore Maka Alice Malecky Frances Mansfield Virginia Marco David Margevich Lillian Mariani Carol Marinaro Ronald Marinaro Donald Marino Page 88 Alfred Marocchi Marie Marrocco Marilyn Marshall Marilyn Martens Ronald Martenson Richard Martin Georqe Marvinac Donald Masek Rose Masino Sara Mathewson Ronald Matlock Beverly Matters Sally Matthews Catherine Maxwell Robert Mayers Catherine Mazuc Irene McAuley Thomas McBride Carole McCarthy Gerald McCarthy Minnie McClinton lean McCord Robert McDaniel Elizabeth McDonald Audrey McFarland Timothy McGuire Patricia McKeon Paul McKnight Clarence McLean Joan McLetchie John McNamara Sara Jane Mears Hillard Melcher Richard Merhar John Merneiqh Jack Meyer Kay Meyer Suzanne Meyn George Mezera Sally Middleton Robert Miqalski Donald Militello Anne Miller Donald A. Miller Donald G. Miller Marlene Miner Daniel Miollis Betty Mix Albert Moionnier Joan Mondrall Ann Montqomery Christina Montino Larry Moore William Moore Henry Moorehouse Marilyn Morqan Paul Morqan Ralph Morqano Paul Morin Albert Morris Patricia Morris Geraldine Morrocco Bruce Mortinsen Bruce Most Mary Motzer Marilyn Muehlenhaupt Bernadine Muqan Kathleen Muqan Philomena Muqnolo Mary Muir Donald Muir Leroy Mumbower Ronald Mundinqer Richard Murphy Shannon Murphy Joyce Muskel Anita Nanna Donald Nelson Gerald Nelson Glenn Nelson Mary Jane Nelson William Nelson James Neubauer Grace Nickas John Nolen Henrietta Nordhausen Martin Norris Elsie Nuekuckatz Georae Northam Bonnie Northen Thomas Null Judith Nummer czd A of 1952 Jim O'Brien Kenneth Obrock Tom O'Connell Sally O'Connor Milan Olach Mercedes O'Leary Jacqueline Olef Ronald Ollier Marshall Olshefke Richard Olson Gloria O'Neal Maryann Onorato Mildred Oranqias Paul Orsay Dolores Ortt Frank Orvino William Osbron Christine Owczarzack Donald Paqe Lorraine Paae Jesse Paqliaro Martha Paholke Charlotte Palenik Rosemarie Palmere Mary Panerali Mary Panzani John Papaleo Bill Papas Anita Paris loBeth Pascente Kenneth Paternoster Carol Patterson Leon Pauley Stephen Pawlik Patricia Pearson Donald Peckat Joseph Pecararo Roy Pedi Delbert Penton Joe Perrino Elaine Petersohn Orrin Peterson Vincient Petrella James Petroplus Carlo Pettinelli Nelda Pfinqston John Philp Joseph Pieroni Earl Pile Beverly Pillon Douqlas Pilz Gerald Pilz Georqe Pinta Carol Pitek Mary Ellen Pizzo Gretchen Plahn Susan Ploetz Delton Pockrandt Burt Polk Marlene Polka Violet Polster Robert Pomilia Fred Poulos Peter Poulos ' Ronald Power Barbara Powers Constance Prescott Lenora Prime Dolores Primuth Bob Pritchard Jane Pursell Robert Pusavc Bernard Ouondt Dorothy Ouick Peqqy Raasch Kent Raasdale Gerald Raqusin Mary Ann Rakusan Ruth Rapskis Marilyn Rasmussen James Ratini Barbara Rau Ronald Rau Thomas Reardon William Reay Louise Reda Marqaret Redmore Daniel Reqan Thomas Remkus Carl Reiche Philip Reynard Dennis Rezabek Donald Rhodes Mary Jane Riccio Jacobus Richardson Jerry Riley Dorris Riordon Viola Ripani Donna Ristau Donald Ristau Donald Ritter Louis Riva Richard Roberts Rosmond Rocca Marvin Rodenbostel Edna Rodgers Shirley Roqalski Donald Rott Henry Rosemont Harold Rosenwinkel Ronald Rosinski Rita Rossi Leonard Rotermund Francis Royer Earl Murray Rubin Kenneth Ruck Deurline Rush Anthony Russo Raymond Sabel Nunzio Sacchetta Marian Sale Rose Marie Salinardi Lucy Samalonis Gerald Sampson James Sanders Donald Sanservino Patricia Sansone Marie Saponaro Euqene Sartore Michael Scalzo Rosalie Scanio Donald Scavone Euqene Schaack Robert Schanks Donald Schaudenecke Katherine Scheerer Heather Scherenberq Sylvia Scherenberq Norman Scherer Donald Schildgren Joan Schipper Robert Schlacher Heidi Schlachta Marvin Schlesinger Herman Schmidt Robert Schmidt Jay Schneider Earl Schnurstein Frederick Schnurstein Alfred Schrader Arlene Schuessler Carl Schultz Clarence Schultz Darlene Schultz lohn Schultz William Schultz Arlene Schuster David Schuster John Schwarz William Schwarz Robert Schweikert Marion Schwickerath Marqaret Scott Thomas Scott Richard Sedler Walter Sedore Diane Seqreti Jeanette Selk Lois Senne Paul Serwich William Shannon Donna Shauqhnessy I' Robert Shinn Joyce Sible Armando Siliquini Roberta Silkcr Kenneth Simons Daniel Simpson George Sinqel Dolores Siwicki Muriel Sklenar Betty Slaqle Barbara Smith Frank Smith Richard Smith Warren Smith Joan Snell Richard Socha Gordon Solheim Joyce Sorensen John Sortino William Spathias Joanne Speno Mardel Spicer Sally Spicer Robert Sprow Harvey Spurr James Stack Gerald Staehle Robert Stahler Dolores Stanley Dorothy Steianovits Joan Steqen Phillip Stephen Doloris Stephenson Clarence Stevens Violet Stiqvils Frank Stokes Joyce Stoldt Shirley Stoll Marilyn Stolper Ardythe Strader Ronald Strieby Elinor Strong Gwendolyn Strouhal Ronald Studtmann Fred Stuebner Joanne Sullivan Carl Sundberq Iohn Susdori Alice Svendsen Donald Swanson Jack Swanson Janet Sweet John Swezey Donald Swiderski Marqaret Sykes William Sykes Valerie Taqqart Rosalie Tantillo Joan Tanton Vernon Tanzer Shirley Taylor James Tepper Phyllis 'Terrancr Lawrence Teter Ronald Thamm Richard Thede Daniel Thelen Ronald Thielmann Bettylee Thompson Curtis Thompson Marilyn Thompson Arlene Thurnes Henry Till Quentin Till Robert Tirabasso Bernard Tiritilli Frances Tieerdema Suzanne Toman Robert Tonnesen Milton Toopes John Topel Marilyn Toppel Mary Jane Torraco John Tortorella John Toveli Richard Tracey Catherine Travaqlini Robert Trcka James Trelenberg Ronald Tucek Barbara Tudini Mary Tulley Sam Turk John Turnlev Barbara Anne Tye Doris Ullmayer Delmarie Ullmer Joseph Urbanek Betty VanBoven John Vandervalk William Vanderwater Kathryn VanFleet Ronald VanPool Anqelo Vassolo Mary Jane Venziano Richard Venzke Richard Vesely David Vihnanek Dennis Vihnanek Frank Villacci Harold Vorreyer Clarence Voss Robert Vraney Jerry Walker Kenneth Walker Allan Ward Diane Warner Henri Warren Carole Wasmer Linda Wasnick Carole Wayne Virginia Weber Louella Weqner John Welch Kenneth Welch Ronald Welsch Beverly Welsh Marilyn Wendt I-lerta Wenzel Kenneth Werner Joyce Whelpley Patricia White Doris Whitlock Carolyn Wiar Carole Wichert James Wickman Charles Wilkes Walter Willers Grace Williams James Williams Richard Williams Howard Winklemann John Winkler Roberta Winkler Jacqueline Wisser Joan Woeber Wayne Woelke Alberta Wolff Marqaret Wolff Gerald Wotchester Shirley World William Wortman Grant Wriqht Joyce Wunnecke Beverly Yankowitz Yvonne Yaspelkis Harold Yetter Beverly Joan Younq Robert Younq John Zakavec Donald Zank Dolores Zapfel Richard Zeitler Hank Zelinski Joe Zeno Ray Zieman Donald Ziomba David Ray Ronald Sheckler Arlene Triebes William Zima Ernest Ray Edward Shell Arlene Troike LeRoy Zochert Leroy Re Bruce Sheriff Fred Troyke Shirley Zorn Page 89 I . Z i I Md af Sophomore Zend ...aa-a -'-L -J Page 90 er birect lla ied S' en tA SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Miss Ward. sponsor: Be rnard Quandt treasurer: Carole Wayne, secretary: Don Br h ' u ns. president. BRONZE MEDAL WINNERS Front row lane Alwes, Iohn Topel, T M . om cBride, Mary lane Nelson, Marion Daus Albert Mojonnier. Second row Allan Ward, Dolores Primuth, Mary Motzer Barbara Lasine, Carol Lindman. Back I ,, ow Bernard Quandt Gln K SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Front row Arlene Thurnes, D' rana Brooks Marge Halley, Marilyn Marshall, Mary Iane Venziano, Mary Deltiacco. Darlene Greear. Second row Barbara Holzer, A . nn Miller. Iames Coburn. Iames San ders, Daniel Regan, Iohn Fox, Carol Ferris. Back row Iacqueline Archer, Daniel Laube, Donald Knueppel, Thomas Scott. Ronald Welsch. Marilyn Muehlen- haupt, Patricia Bulger, Rosamond Rocca. Having successfully passed through the green year, the Class f o 1952 was intent upon the task of working together toward higher achievements, th into a class which itself felt in Proviso. With agility and co-operation they immediate- ly set to work toward this goal. ereby developing would make Extra curricular activities took on a new meaning for many of the sophomores this year. A great number of students who had been joining clubs as freshies plunged into aft er school life with eagerness and good will. the newly-elected Sophomore ty sponsor. hesitant about The class officers and Council, with their facul Miss Helen Ward, energetically re sponded to the call of duty, and led their 1092 classmates through a most prosperous year. , y n aras Iohn Boice. S lwmv e Nctivitie C'ommitteeA I7 an vp CANDIDATES FOR CLASS OFFICES . g 1. Front row Miss loyner, adviser, Rosa re Bills, Frances De Angeles, Beverly Young, Grace Nickas, Patricia Lawson, Carole Wayne. Second row Allan Ward, Carol Patterson, Lois Iudd, Shar- lyu Burkholder, Iaclc Swanson, Donald Bruhns, Pierre LaBerge, Betty Bell, Back row Sue Duncan, Donna Ristar, Lillian Mariani, Carole McCarthy, Marilyn Muchlenhaupt, Ioanne Krizek, Marge N Hatloy, Betty Lewis, Robert Iames, Ber nard Quandt, Thomas McBride. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE ' ' ' Ph Arlene 'I'h lan, Ioanne Krizek. urnos. Patricia Curry, Miss e- AL COMMITTEE SOCI Front row Arlene Thurnes, Ray Chambers adviser: Carole Wayne, Mary Delfiacco. Back row Patricia Bulger, publicity ' - ' B ooks. chairman, Diana r the sophomore The first event on calendar was their fall assembly. How Other People Talk was the topic discussed and demonstrated by George G. Groman, actor and dialect expert. The assembly be entertaining as well as educational. The sophomores then set to work on another of their functions, the fall party. They appropriately named it The Orange Ripple. The sophomore social committees displayed originality in carrying out the theme down to the last detail, orang On May 19, the sophomores dressed in their best bib and tucker attended their annual spring dance, the first semi-formal affair for these ladies and gentle- men. The beautiful decorations and soft music blended into a party to be remembered always. For the first time in Proviso history they enjoyed the decorations be- fore the Iunior-Senior Prom which ' ht. followed on Saturday nig The various committees worke together with conscientious effort to make each function a success: the class proved themselves ap- preciative by attending these parties in large numbers. proved to e ripple ice cream. d Page 91 w...,, NRG? . X F ' :, . Mkt Joseph Aceto Norman Adams Charles Adamson Robert Ady Beverly Agin William Aqster Anthony Aiuppa Salvatore Aiuppa Joyce Alano Donald Alberq Lloyd Alexander Lorraine Alexander Charles Allen Dolores Allevato Wayne Altenburg Judith Alterqott Frank Amanti Peter Amato Raymond Amundsen Mary Ann Amusz Andria Anchor Barbara Anderson Diane Anderson Mary June Anderson Maybelle Anderson Mayburne Anderson Martin Apel Elvera Arno Barbara Jean Ashby Norman Atkinson James Aurand Patsy Bacarella Frank Bacci Donna Bagqett Steven Bain Mary Lou Baldasar Richard Baldwin Jeanne Balon David Barber Marilyn Barnes William Barnett William Barnich Richard Barra Barbara Barrer Richard Bass lrene Basso Shirley Bastas Margaret Batts Eleanor Beck Robert Becker Charles Baggerow Marlene Beisel Lillie Belew Patricia Belka Raymond Benes Iohn Benevolent John Benisek loan Benson Warren Benson James Bentel Arlene Berqonzini Carol Berlin Evie Ann Berliner Jack Berman Heinz Betz Ruth Beyer Joseph Bicchinella Kenneth Bieneman Carol Bielke Elaine Black James Black Lee Blackburn Marilynn Blickhahn Herman Block Dennis Blodaett Richard Boelter Robert Boevers Helen Bolz Betty Bonauro Bruce Bond William Bondlow Joann Bookler Helen Borch Shirley Born Charles Bowden Dolores Bozovsky Barbara Bradley Robert Brandimore Joseph Brann Richard Braun John Bredenbeck Gerald Breitling Gladys Brence William Brettman Frnest Brooks Donald Brown Guv Brown Marie Brown Ronald Brown Lorraine Brucato Robert Brucato Alice Bruenninq Roy Brunke Anaela Bruno Evelyn Bruno Marjorie Buettnet Kenneth Bunch Edward Bundy Lorraine Buonauro Barbara Burckert Philipp Burger Richard Burns James Burton Clark Butts Thomas Byrne Dolores Calderone James Calendo Sophie Canestrini cfm of 1953 Michael Cannavino Burton Cardwell Mario Carini Richard Carlino Gloria Carlo Marvel Carolus Robert Carlson Angela Carusiello Donald Castro Yoland Caudry Samuel Ceriale Georae Chaltin Richard Chaltin Dolores Chobotuck Marlene Chouinard Theresa Chouinard Florence Christian Vincent Cimino Robert Cisek Judith Clapsaddle Robert Clark Howard Clary Doris Clauss Dorothy Clement Lynnette Coari Nancy Lou Coffey Donald Coalianese Donald Cohan Selwyn Cohen Robert Collins William Collisi Richard Colwell Rosemarie Connell Robert Connolley Betty Conway Nancy Conway Donald Cook Barbara Coombs Donald Copeland Arlene Coscino Robert Costo Albert Cox Donald Cox Michael Cozzi Dorothy Crandall Diane Creqar Rose Ann Csernansky John Cucci Paul Cullison Barbara Daehn Anna Marie Dallia Donna Dalrymple Thomas Damico Patricia Danzer Donna Dauer Alvin Davis Lawrence Day Robert Deal Michael Delaney Bernard Delapaz Sandra Delauqhter Carmella DeMuro Ralph DeRose Marilyn Denneny Theresa DePascale James DeSimone Marjorie DeTrain Richard Devine loann DeVito Susan DiCarlo Auaust DiCola Buck Dina George Doerner Virainia Dolansky Ruth Domuray David Dorn Robert Dotson Jack Downey Dianne Doyle Richard Dobovik Walbert Drummond Patrick Duffy James Dullinger Catherine Dunn Carol Easley Claude Easter Richard Easter Phyllis Eaton Robert Eberhardy Louis Eboli Iohn Eckhard Richard Eckhardt Hubert Edfors Donald Edminson Dorothy Edwards Mable Edwards Richard Ehlert Jeannette Elftmann William Elser Robert Eriurth Raymond Erickson Marlene Esposito Shirley Evans George Evanson Gary Eversz Kenneth Ewalt Jerry Fagan Carole Fahrentholz Donald Falcone Rosemary Fanella Clyde Fanning Jean Fanslow Patricia Faulkner John Feckner Patricia Fedro Georg ledhnd FSIQUSOD Ronald Fertitta Grace Fett Jeanne Field Arthur Finkler JoAnn Firman Joan Fischer Ronald Fischer Astrid Fisher Sonia Fisher Carol Fleischer Paul Flombouras Renee Flombouras Ralph Fontana Robert Fosdale Dominic Frascasso Jack Francisco Charles Frederick Edward Frega James Frillman Jean Frillman William Fritz Gerald Frueh Arthur Frulla Audrey Fuller Janet Gabbert Ralph Gaden Shirley Gaertner Frank Gallina Marianne Gay Alvin Gehrke John Gename Richard George Jean Georqeson Josephine Gerace Peter Gereb Robert Gibbon Dorothy Gielow Robert Gill Alfred Gillespie Patricia Gillett Concetta Giordano Anthony Giuliano Alice Glass Joan Glazebrook George Glazek Phillip Glos Joyce Goldbranson Shirley Golterman Gerald Golz Nancy Golz Mary Gordon Donald Gore Mary Lou Gosse Joanne Gottfried Frank Grace Donald Graham Gerald Graham Kenneth Graham Virginia Gramling Helen Grant David Gray Audrey Greene Dennis Grgurach Barbara Griffith Paul Gromer Caroline Gronke Lucille Grotz Daniel Grundhoefer Dolores Grunwald John Guess Rita Guritz Nancy Gustafson Nancy Gustin Mary Guthmann Patricia Haenle Lenore Hagen Joseph Hankerson Billy James Hannah Darlene Hansen Eleanor Hansen Gail Hanson Gloria Hanson Paul Heraldsen James Hardt Dorothy Harrington Marqaret Harris Richard Hartmann Darlene Harwath Preston Harwell Roy Haussermann Donald Hawkins Eugene Heaney Bobby Heard Ronald Hedstrom Betty Heidemann Ernest Hegq Robert Heidenreich August Heider Dolores Heidorn Dorahmae Heisler Audrey Hermann Robert Herculson Allen Herhold Charles Hess Patricia Hewitt Barbara Hey Janet Hiaains Ronald Hildebrand Fred Hill Lyle Hill Claudia Hillery James Hilliard Carolyn Hinkle John Hoeksemae Marilyn Hoeniq William Hoerich June Hofter Janet Hoffman Carol Hoqg Jo Ann Hoag Jack Hoggatt Anthony Hoke George Holle Mary Io Holst Catherine Hott Norma Houdek Maryann Hovinq Gerald Howard Richard Hrebik Barbara Hrones Roger Hruby James Hudson John Hurt Catherine Hughes Donald Hundt Jerry Hunt Carol Hunter Eddie Mae Huntspon Herman Hutton Carol Huxhold Robert Hyde Rosetta lacovelli Joseph latarola Walter lllingsworth Lois Ingram Ruth lnthout Carmella Iovinelli Kenneth Issel Barbara Jacobi Joseph Jean Richard Jedike Charles Jessogne Beverly Johns Alois Johnson Carlee Johnson Joan Johnson Kenneth Johnson Ruth Johnson Dorothy Johnston Shirley Jones Johnnie Jordan Donald Joyce Raymond Jurewicn Robert Kabat Ronald Kabat Judith Kamarauskas Otto Karbusicky William Karpel Reverlev Kassal Aphrodite Katsulis James Keane Patrick Kearney Thomas Keating Pauletta Keeley George Kelly Charles Kelps Wilson Duane Kent Robert Kettner Dietrich Kiemle Irene Kildau Wayne Kinq Wendall King Robert Klecka Marianne Kleinhuizen George Klenk Donald Klinder Charles Kline Gloria Kline Robert Kloeckner Nancy Knippenberg Robert Knisley John Koch William Kohoutek lrene Kosiewich Elaine Koukol Nadine Kowall Jack Kralt Ronald Kramer Esther Kraus Joan Krause Jeanne Krauser Ronald Krenael Keith Krieger Nancy Kroc Jeannine Kroeger Marjorie Krueger Earl Kruse Ronald Kuhlmann Wayne Kuhlmann Curtis Kuhnes Robert Laatz Anthony Laciura Anthony LaMantia Odus Land Jeane Lange June Lange Juergens Lapins James Laramie Diane Larry Mary Larson Janet Lausten Darline Lavine Linora Lawrence Ellen Lawrie Martin Layton Alice Leach Coral Dawn Leber Arnold LeCompte Dean Howard Lee Clarence Leerdam Annette Leese Samuel Leo Esther Leslie Bernice Lewis Marie Lewis Robert Lewis Michael Lienhardt James Lietz Jroy Lilly Page 92 Diane Limoges Shirley Linden Shirley Lipscombe Karl Loresch Peter Louderback Sandra Lcuy Mary Lowden Vernon Lowe John Ludlam lohn Lullo Ralph Lundoren loan Lura Barbara Ann Lyke Shirley Lyles Robert Machacek Rae Maes Joan Maka Charles Malloy Daniel Malpier Alan Mann Vincent Manning Eugene Marchand Norman Mariani Lucille Marin Diana Marino Helen Marten Robert Martenson Betty Martin Carolyn Martin Shirley Martin Dolores Martinek Norman Martinson Janet Masek Ralph Mosek Donald Mason Kenneth Mastro lohn Matheson Marion Mattia lohn Matulis Georqiann Mauricaux Dorothy McAuley Taylor McBride Patricia McCarrell Jacquelyn McDermott Kenninq McFee Marilyn McGuane Patricia McGuire Arlene Mclnnes Donna McKnight Judith McLetchie Thomas McManiman Joe McNally Glenda McSwain Gerald Meinke Carole Meinsen Herbert Meissner Rudolph Melone Dorothy Merneigh lane Messenbrink Joan Meyer Robert Michalica Evelyn Miles Ruth Milby Barbara Miles Arlene Miller Carol Miller Grady Miller Larry Miller Phyllis Miller Richard Miller Sylvia Miller Lorraine Millies Dominic Misosi Rose Marie Mistrata Thomas Mitchell Carol Moeller Kenneth Moeller Donald Moffat Dale Mohr Charles Montag Gayelene Montgomery Diane Moore Cla of 1953 Foster Moore Alice Morella Rita Moroniak lean Morris Barbara Morse Willard Morse loan Mortimore Marlene Moskos Manfred Muell Norbert Muell Alice Mueller Darlene Mueller Marilynn Mueller Gerald Mullen loel Munqer Wallace Munson Shirley Murphy Robert Nedry Arlene Nelson Donald Nelson Gail Nelson lames Nelson Robert Nelson William Nero Barbara Ness Richard Nesslar Betty Jane Neumann Joy New Allen Newman James Nichols Donald Nickels loan Nielson Donald Nimmer Virqinia Norak Jack Nordbye Ethel Norman Maraaret Northam Kenneth Norton Robert Norville Shirley Novak Bernice Obradovich Florence O'Brien Patricia O'Kane Violet O'Kell Robert Oliver Marcia Olsson Donald O'Neal Rose O'Neil Jacquelyn Oneson Rose Oranaias Morene Ordahl Barbara Orelup Mary Lou Orlandino lohn O'Rourke Donna Orr William Orr Nancy Orton Patricia O'Shea David Ott Frank Pacheco Alfred Pallotta Phillip Palombo Carolynn Paolasini Anita Papantonatos Phillip Paradis Joan Parker Frank Parks Rocco Paternoster Donald Pauley Florence Pauley Frederich Pearson Arlene Pech William Pechmann Peter Pederson Stephen Pedi Richard Penachio Roger Pennington lames Peontke Gilbert Perrigo John Perry William Peter Richard Peterson Walter Peterson Marie Petruzzi Donald Phelps Nick Pica Joanne Pinkerton Wilbert Pinnella Richard Pitts John Pizzoterrato Katherine Placash Robert Plagge Thomas Plett Charles Plumery Frances Polito Jeanne Pollitz Phyllis Pomorin Nancy Popkins Richard Post lack Powell Carol Przybylski Louise Purcell Nancy Purdom Joseph Pusateri Lester Puttkammer Theodore Quednau Lois Raber loann Rady Barbara Raausin Henry Raimondi Marilyn Rajcevicl-n Marilyn Rappuhii Barbara Ratini loan Roush Charles Ravens Dorothy Ray Robert Rehfeldt Sharon Reichel Donna Re-ichmann Frank Reif Roger Reilinq lames Reina Nada Reischel Karen Rempert Mary Rendaci Robert Renier Richard Rentner Donald Ressler Thomas Reusch Carole Reynertson Richard Rezny Richard Rhodes Norman Rick Robert Riedel Patricia Riley Clara Ripani Carol Robertson Frances Robinson Velma Robinson Aileen Roder Robert Roeber Lloyd Rogers Thomas Rogers Herbert Rohmann Kenneth Roland Rose Romanelli Dorothy Roppert Lois Rose Betty Rosenkrans Juanita Rosewall Virainia Rubietta Kent Rudd Robert Rumpf Raymond Rusch Barbara Ruschke Page 93 Lawrence Ryan Katherine Ryan Donald Ryza Daniel Sabella Birdie Sarfran Thomas Sampson Richard Sandeen Lois Sanders Marjorie Sanders Carl Sansone Paul Sansone Harley Sargent Marilyn Sargent Patricia Sarno John Savage William Scalfaro JoAnn Scanio James Schaefer Fred Schaible Robert Scharsich Jane Scheiblein Ronald Scheitler Barbara Schlundt Clarence Schmidt Norman Schmidt Paul Schmidt Richard Schmolke Robert Schneider William Schneider Gretchen Schohe Alice Schrader Richard Schueller Charlene Schultz James Schultz Kenneth Schultz Darlene Schuppe Geraldine Schuppe Robert Schuppe Preston Schwabauer Lee Schwanebeck Shirley Schwarze Geraldine Schweitzer Richard Schweers Richard Schwenia Helen Scrimali Sam Scudiero Anthony Scurto Millicent Seaver Ralph Seebacher Raymond Seefeldt Nick Seliq June Selk Marilyn Selk Allen Selverston Salvatore Serio Jerry Shanahan Joseph Sharkey Rita Sharp Barbara Sherman Marilyn Shilka John Shuaa lohn Shure Harold Siemers Edward Sikora Loretta Silenzi Walter Simmons Loretta Simon Marlene Singel Barbara Slaughter Edith Mariorie Smith Marcella Smith Richard Smith Richard V. Smith Robert Smith Roberta Smith Ronald Smith Barbara Snell Eleanor Socha Karen Sorensen Mary Spencer Diantha Soires Robert Soirk Dolores Spirka Carol Stacey Wavne Stanae William Stanicek Agnes Starck Joan Starkman Janet Stasinowsky William Steffen Kenneth Sterfy Jean Stegen Anna Steinaraber Joyce Steinkamp Anthony Stellato Patricia Stemm Beverly S'ern Richard Stern Nancv Stitils Otto Stock Mary Stokes Lois Streubel Georaiana Stroup Elizabeth Stultz Walter Sturm Lorraine Sullivan Edward Sutter Barbara Sutton William Swanson Alice Swanson Marily Swatek George Tagatz Inez Tannura Robert Tanton Joseph Tarvash Betty Taylor Mary Etta Taylor Maureen Taylor lames Terry Ronald Teske Arlene Tevander Nancy Thayer William Theiss Shirley Rae Thiel Richard Thiele Mary Thomas Charles Thompson Philip Thompson Maria Thys Carol Tiefenthal Walter Tiefenthal Joseph Tirabassi John Tosti Menard Towner Rose Tralna Patricia Tramontana Thomas Trapani Gerald Traynor Joyce Troutman Patricia Trowbridge Donald Truchan Colleen Turner David Ulfenq Catherine Urban Sylvia Vahlin Donald Villacci Glen Vogt Jack Voida Barbara Volpe William Vorreyer Jerry Wagner Walter Wagner Nancy Wahl Sally Waindl Beverly Walden Carol Wallant Beverly Wallar Nancy Wargo Robert Warren Jean Watson Shirley Watters Roberta Webb Ronald Weglarz Bernadine Weidner Shirley Weiland Helen Weiler Thomas Wellinqs Theresa Welzien Joel Westman Donald Wetzell Wilma Wezel Joyce Wheeler Patricia Whetstone Arlene White Roberta White Robert Whited Gwendolyn Whiteworth Robert Whitman Glen Wiemerslaqe Helen Wilheim Loretta Wilhite Patricia Williams Robert Williams Walter Williams Valerie Willmotte Margie Wilsdon Alice Wilson Gordon Wilson Patricia Wilson Richard Wilson William Wilson Elinor Winkelmann Alice Wisniewski Donna Wistrand Marilyn Wlthrow William Woehler James Wolf Beryl Wolfe Louise Wolske Jean Wood William Wood John Woosley David Worcester Gail Worcester Ronald Worth James Wrosch Gerald Yaccino Barbara Yaeaer Gerald Yaeger Joan Yench Floyd Younq Gordon Young Joseph Zapolski Nancy Zawne lohn Zemaitis Jerry Zeno Hedy Ziegler Eleanor Zieman Thomas Zimanzl Judy Zimmer Sandra Zimmer Edna Mae Zimmerman Edward Zitzka Louis Zocchi Patricia Zubieni Samuel Zunich Robert Zusman Marian Zutz OFFICERS David Gray, president: Shirley Linden, secretary: Edward Bos. sponsor: Catherine Hughes,treas- urer: Clarence Schmidt. vice- president. CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE Front row-- V. R. Kent, sponsor: CIMA Ufficem and Prnt Ptildly lenda Rose Romanelli, Marjorie De- Train, Shirley Linden, Iohn Bredenbeck, Carol Fleischer. Back row- Clarence Schmidt, Catherine Hughes, Rosemary Fanella, Concetta Giordano. David Gray. Kenneth Schultz. Steven Bain, Virginia Norak. Margaret Harris. . , l. 4. - rl ADVISORY BOARD Front row Barbara Ratini, Rose Romanelli, Carol Fleischer, lane Mesenbrink, Dorothy Iohnston, Patsy Faulkner, Iune Lange, Shirley Bastas. Second row Iohn Bredenbeck,Beverly Agin, Arlene Tevander, Dian- tha Spires, Nancy Knippinberg. Nancy Coffey, Carol Trefenthal, Marjorie DeTrain, Iohn O'Rourke. Back row --V Peter Louderback, Ioel Munger, Iames Hudson, Iohn Perry, Iames Wolf, Kenneth Schultz, Thomas McManiman, Richard Hartmann, Frank Grace, Clark Butts. On September 6, Big Sisters of the Senior Guard and Big Brothers of the Senior Hi-Y welcomed Proviso's freshmen. Clutching their priceless Blue Books, they investigated the mysteries of the bewildering number of halls and rooms. The advisory assembly in the audi- ' ' ' ' ortunities. torium helped acquaint them with Proviso and its many opp Throughout the year informal counseling classes aided the freshmen in planning their curricula and in solving their personal problems. Inter-class parties not only helped the young ' ' ' d b t 'ncreased their social poise. Soon after school began, many candidates for class offices presented their qualifications at an election assembly. The four newly-elected officers immediately assumed their duties, and with the assistance of the Freshmen Advisory Board, planned the year's social calendar. March 31 was an important day in the life of every freshman, for then came the class party, the Spring Swing. At an assembly on April 19, Clyde S1im Williams showed his film, Alaskan Highway. These and other activities rounded out the first year for the members of the Class of 1954. PIOVISOIIES 1TlCIk9 1'leW fflen S 'll 1 Page 94 71-eAlamen Tlari e on S tud1eA and 7101 SCHOLASTIC LEADERS Haymond Seeieldt. Donald Wetzell, Iohn Perry, Diane Larry, Ioel Westman. Barbara Daehn, lean Wood. Iohn Bredenbeck. Front row Clarence Schmidt, Barbara Schlundt. Back row Robert Hude, Hubert Edlors, Kenneth Schultz, Mo- rine Ordahl. Freshmen take time out to learn the social niceties of a re- ceiving line. There's nothing like a lively counseling party to get better acquainted. Who said that freshman boys are shy around the girls? It's all in knowing the ropes. Page 95 F rom early September through the first week of I une A hum of activity fills and surrounds the school. From welcoming Big Sister parties to the stately prom Good fellowship and fun are here for all. ln forest clearings near at hand Gay, noisy picnics are enjoyed around blazing fires. A lively after-school sports program runs through the seasons. Well-coached teams attract enthusiastic followers Who thrill to stirring bands and strutting majorettes. Impressive assemblies at Thanksgiving and at Easter time- Serious ceremonies and rollicking talent shows- All the moving beauty of Proviso's Christmas time- These and many other school traditions Are perpetuated by the service organizations. Y, x 44 N national Honor Socie ty OFFICERS Grace Bruell Vice-President lay Dittus Treasurer Alex Gaudio President Carol Nauss Secretary Miss Lampton Sponsor IUNIORS IN 1949 Front row Mary Lou Iohnson Lois Krutsch Vivian Arndt Ioan Neubauer Virginia Reeves Muriel Thompson Second row Marjorie Davis Meta Quednau Beverly Muskel Peggie Gibson Ioan Freedle Ioyce Nessler 'Y Wow Back row Richard Ott Alan Kent IUNIORS IN 1949 Front row Donna lean Anderson Erna I-Ianke Ioan Givens Nancy Zochert Rose Marie Kaye Lois Krabec Second row Barbara Giessinq Hoxyanne Huxhold Ieanette Hoftmann Barbara Deithloit Ruth Wittersheim Carol Laraia Ludmilla Ivaska Back row Ubvi-9 Wilbert Weichbrodt Frederic Becker Iohn Crown Gloria Smith Donna Paquette To encourage students to greater achievement in scholarship, Aim: leadership, character, and service. Established: 1924. Service: Sponsoring N. H. S. Library, providing guides tor P. T. A. meet- ings, selling concessions at football games, assisting needy organizations. Social: Annual banquet and faculty tea. Election into N. H. S. is the highest achievement that can be attained by any junior in the upper 15? of the class, or senior in the upper third. The insignia, gold keystone and torch, is a symbol of its high ideals which are the basis for membership. This year for the tirst time in its history the N. H. S. is offering two scholarships to deserving students. The Proviso Chapter is affili- ' ' f S ondar Schools. ated with The National Honor Society o ec y Page 98 The Pro iAv Chapter IUNIORS IN 1950 Front row Virginia , rymple, Ioan Jacques, Dean Linton, Rich- ard Wiezell, Katherine Hanson, loanne Anderson. Second row Iacqueline Iu- lian, Ioyce Lavine, Pat Ann Hamilton, Kenneth Schneider, Shirley Ann Bliss, Howard Mueller, Back row Carol Rose Sl 'k. Robert White, Herbert Kuehne, avi Roy Freedle, Mary Ann Pasternock. Wede Vivian Dal- IUNIORS IN 1950 F t row George Nickas, Frances Theo- ron dori, Lois Roberts, Mary Lou Beatty. Shirley Anne Iackson, Grace Knueppel, S d William Nelson, Paul Duncan. econ row flulianne Whitty, Ioyce Tyler, Rich- J St hler Patricia Bradford, Richard ar' a . Mladick, Robert Reid, Norma Knudsen, Robert Fanella, Back row Lois Peter- n Iohn Ryhurn, Scott Bugmas, Lois so . ' , I ce Green, Arnold Pao- Ann Wilder oy lasini. . 7, SENIORS IN 1950 V' ian Kettner, Front row Arthur Kautz, iv . . . . V. Marilyn Solheim, William Schneider, ir- ' B rkholder Sylvia Schiebel, Wil- qinia u . liam Staehle, Winiired Stough. Second B ne, row Dolores Hansel, Barbara urgoy Martha Behlmer, Ioyce Smith, Ruth Retz- man, Mary Shinn, Donald Hogg, Audrey Aubrey, Marilyn Davis. Back row Betty ' ' l ' Weiss, Brandt, Marilyn Chaliloux, E a1ne Walter Diener, Edwin Wiens, Io Arm Ehlert, Barbara Gill. SENIORS lN 1950 l Fiene Arlene Zimmer- Front row Caro , man, Mary Sue Wagoner, Rose Marie Amorosi, Eleanor Zalba. Mary Lou Whitlock, Faith Riley. Second row-- Ioanne Stoll, Betty Griffith, Pearl Ann Wer- Welshans, Donald Bronson, Nancy clelin, Donna Kunz, Virginia Thompson. Back row Joseph Moschetti, Iohn Milli- kan, Frank Rendaci, Harold Markey. Ronald Frank Kweder, Donald Lynn. Sundberg. Page 9 143112375 w YZF-5 Y Ft ff i n l 5 t t 9 .... ..,. .., .. ,ti The Student Council go erning Kvdq OFFICERS Frances Theodori, secretary Ray George, president Russell Little, treasurer ,six j ' EXECUTIVE CABINET Front row Ray George, Marjorie Toerpe Frances Tiqhe, Frances Theordori Peggie Gibson, Mary Lou Iohnson Second row Lynn Keller, Gloria Smith Marion Gillette, Donna Kunz Russell Little Back row Arnold Anagnostopoulos Don Urgo, Ralph Billeter William Staehle. Fred Beckman Wesley Clifton Not pictured Iean Morris Miss Thompson. sponsor STUDENT COUNCIL Aim: To promote a policy of student participation in the school government. Service: Sale of activity tickets, booster buttons, and student directories: sponsorship of a monitor system, pep assemblies and school elections: collection of a Thanksgiving fund for needy people of Europe. Social: Annual dance- The Renegades' Revival. The Student Council is an organization which follows closely the ideas and ideals of American democracy and self-government. It is established to unify Proviso, and to encourage greater student participation. EXECUTIVE CABINET The Executive Cabinet, composed of the three Council officers and ten other members, directs the activities of the Council and the student body. It tries to provide for greater co-operation between students and teachers, for the welfare of the students, and for the development of leadership. Page 100 Council Committee The activities of the Student Council are assigned to fourteen different committees: As- sembly Supervision, Constitution and Charters, Co-op Study Hall, Elections, Finance, Loyalty, Publications, Publicity, Safety, Entertainment, Scholarship and Awards, Social, Ticket, and Traffic. SUPERVISION COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Michael Provenzano, Don Urgo, Frank Grady, Ioe Aceto. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Seated Iohn Fishman, Ioseph Scliwebl, Marilyn Marchand, Marion Gillette, chairman: Sue Hummeland. Standings Sue Meyer, lack Powell, Nancy Dickinson, Ianet Klein. Russell Clyde, Louis Fatta. FINANCE COMMITTEE Front row Marjorie Toerpe, Ginny Grottke, Robert Reh- feldt, Bill Domuray. Second row Betty Lewis, Iulianne Whitty, Faith Davis, David Ott. Back row Pearl Ann Welshans, Donna Reichmann, Bill Beach, Richard Ott. CONSTITUTION AND CHARTERS COMMITTEE Front row Ralph Billeter, chairman, Don Lynn, Ioanne Ehlert, George Nickas. Back row Virginia Reeves. Clarence Peterson, Pat Anagnostopoulos. ELECTION COMMITTEE Front row Marilyn LaRocco, Alberta Wolff, Rita Larsen, Frances Tighe, Dolores Primuth, Audrey Stamp, Edith Kuehn. Back row John Becker, Donald Boevers, lack Swanson, Gloria Macroni, Shirley Vincent, Geraldine Czosek, Eleanor Frank, Lois Iudd. LOYALTY COMMITTEE Front row William Staohle, Lynn Keller, Ardelle Kramer, Virginia Hooper. Back row Dolores Ortt, Ruth Boss, Not pictured William Domuray, Robert Burns, George Lorenzo. COOP STUDY HALL COMMITTEE Front row Fred Beckman, Dolores Martzel Mar Lou Whit , Y - lock, Virginia Cleft, Meta Quednau. Back row Ronald Hinding, Barbara Huxhold, Ioan Bewersdorf. Page 101 5w Committeerf Carry Uut Council I7 am TICKET COMMITTEE I'ront row Donna Kunz, chairman: Eileen Shea, Elaine Petersohn, Ianet Klein, Pat Lawson, Kathleen Shea. Back row Diane Larry, Dorothy DeWitt, Mr. Steqrnan, adviser: Anne Weiss, Katherine Plavash, Lois Eberhardt, HALL MONITOR CAPTAINS Front row Wesley Clifton, head monitor Captain, Ioyce Fisher, Carol Nauss, Back row Bert Ablrs, Ioan Neubauer, Wilbert Weich- lzzodt, William Kobernus. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Frort row Mary Lou Iohnson, chairmang Margie Letizia, Shirley lack- son, Northica Hillery, Marqaret Winans. Second row Marilyn Schaeter, Carole Marinaro, Ieanne Logan, loyce Mulligan, Eliza- beth Waldt, Dolores Workman. Third row Barbara Corley, Iohn Cannella, Shirley Veqter, Leonard Ludviqson, Back row Paul- etta Keeley, Gerry Lanqe, Charles Citrano, Lauretta Wiley, Fayora Lorenzo, Shirley Linden. Not pictured William Cameron, Rirhard Colt. SAFETY COMMITTEE Front row Arnold Anaqnostopoulos, Chairman, Mary Thomas, Patri cia Shaffer, Audrey Aubrey, loan Givens. Rack row Manard Towner, Marjorie McCollum, Charles Thompson, Harriet Krall, Richard Miller, Robert Ceo, Robert Henry. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Front row Barbara Bloom, Diantha Spires, Mary lane Nelson, lean Morris, chairman. Second rrvw Earl Rubin, Carol Berkshire, Daniel Laube, Diane Krueger, Virqinra losey. Back row Iahn Ludlam, Georqeanne Krairrovich, Carol Thomas, Marilyn Sarqent. Carl Warren, Pierre La Berae. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Front row Marilyn Davis, loyce West, Richard Wiezell, Mgrry Ann Pasternock, Peaqie Gibson, Chairman. Back row Sally Srhram, Lois Roberts, Lois Peterson SCHOLARSHIP AND AWARDS COMMITTEE Front row Richard Stahler, Mary l.ou Beatty, Carol Nanss. Danna lVlcKniqht, Gloria Smith, chairman. Back row Carol Linclman, William Tooth, Nancy Zochert, Iames. Day. -'f--.... 5 I 41 -U nl D0 'T ll 1- -1 .1 Bryant, Sue Duncan, Pat Pearson, Mary nn Student Council Repreff en tatiale IUNIOR HOMEROOM Front row Mary Koerner, Margaret Anne Chase A A derson George Nrckas, Ieanne Voelz, Ioan n loan Wangall, Iames Day. Second row Stephanie Koscielny. Arlene Peterson, Barbara ld Ri s, Shirley Miehle, Carole Berkshire, u y gg Bradtord. Back row Myrtis Sonderstrup, D lores Clidewell, Nina Flemm, Ioan Schweiger Bonnie Iones, Dorothy Wright, Ianet Crlasen Not pictured Dave Lee, Carl Tinebra. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM Carol Marinaro Lois Front row Phyllis Terrana. . A Healy. Third row Lois Peterson, Kenneth Lawn, Bob Durrant, Franz Schoennagel, Patricia o Bruno, Don Miller, Second row Alberta Wolfl Dennis Rezabek, lohn Topel, Wes Gregor, Don Page, Gerald Calstan, Kenneth Ruck, lack Arm- tronq, Henry Blickhahn, Carolyn Wiar. Back row Margaret LaStarge, Marion Dapkus, Rose- ' ' M lane marie Kelly, Georgia Hollester, ary Nelson, Frank Laria, Robert Iames, Warren Smith, Bill Shannon. CARRYVOVER MEMBERS Faith Davis Dolores Front row Ianeen Terrutty, . ' R h Ortt. Second row Marilyn LaRocco, ut R t man, Marjorie Dalton, Shirley Iackson, Mar- 0 Z jorie Schermeister, Edith Kuehn, Dorothy DeWitt. Back row Ianette Hottman, lack Swanson, Ronald Welsch, Harrison Hall, Russell Clyde. Front row loyco Wheeler, ois e chairman: Bill Domuray, Ioyce West. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM L ' I an Rose, Lynn ette Coari, Second row Robert Kabat, Ruth Domuray, Karen Rempert, Ioan Benson, Shirley ' ' M Nall Linden, Diane Larry. Third row Ioe c y. Ioe Aceto, Marlene Sinqel, Gary Eversz, Patty Cillett, Bob Nedry, Kay Hughes, Gerald Tray- nor, Mary loe Holst, Charles Bowden. Back lcl row Preston Harwell, George Tagatz, Dona Mottat, Thomas Zimanzl, Paul Flombouras, Donald O'Neal, Charles Plumery, Clarence Schmidt. Not pictured Burton Cardwell. SENIOR HOMEROOM Front row IoAnne Wade, Marilyn Schaefer. Adeline Wolft, Frank Quattrochi. Second row Mary Baker, loyce Nessler, Iudy Mayer, Tom Scott, Darlene DeWitt. Back row Tony Gior mes Fedro Fred Iellisen, Elmer Frey, dano, la ' . Christian Peterson, Richard Colt. Page 103 Council 14 Aem6ly Worker IUNIOR Front row Michael Provenzano, chairman, Richard Cast, Donald Wronkowski, Michael Calzaretta. Back row Russell Little, Berthold Korte, Harrison Hall, Rus- sell Clyde. Not pictured Ross Palermo. SOPHOIVIORE Front :ow Frank Grady. chairman: Robert Anthony Bapast, lack Swanson, Robert Baker, Kent Raqsdale. Back row Henry Blicl-zliahn, lack Armstronq, Bernard Quandt, Dennis Rezabek, Ronald Welscli. FRESHMAN Front tow loe Aceto, Cliairmang loo Mc Nally, Donald Wetzell, Iolin Feckner. Back row Charles Thompson, David Gray, Robert Warren, loel Wostman. Ceraltl Traynor. SENIOR Front row Bill Domuray, Don Lynn, Don Urqo, chairman, Second row Iim Fedro, Ray Ceorqe, Ioe Vertuno. Back raw Al Claudio, lack Ryan, Elmer Frey, Fred lellissen. The induction of Student Coun- cil officers for 1949-50 was held in the spring of 1949. Paqe 104 Co-op Study lelall - Frome Pep C7116 CO-OP CHAIRMEN Front row-Donna Baker, Ioan Fisher, Meta Quednau, Mary Lou Beatty. Rose Marie Amorosi, Virginia Reeves, Betty Bell, Mary Ann Terrana. Sec- ond row-Darlene Koppert, Ioan Scanio, Audrey Aubrey, Virginia Batterman. IoAnn Ehlert, Virginia Cleft, Barbara Banks. Delores Martzel, Lois Bacon. Third row-Thomas Couse, Ierry Carusiello, Don Urgo, Ioan Bewersdort, Franz Schoennagel, Earle Morgan. Iohn Hyde, Virginia Broz, Ioda Hooper, Fred Beckman, Douglas Brown. Not pictured-Mrs. House. CO-OP STUDY HALLS Aim: To develop self-discipline and encourage self-reliance through participation in student-run study halls. Service: To maintain co-operative study halls during all periods of the day for responsible students. The co-op study halls are a popular innovation at Proviso. Sponsored by the Student Council, the chairmen are responsible for the maintenance of pleas- ant places to study. PROVISO PEP CLUB Aim: To encourage and promote better school spirit within Proviso. Established: 1949. Service: Attendance at all games played at Proviso to stimulate school spirit. The Pep Club, one of Proviso's newest organizations, is sponsored by the Student Council. t ilsleessssmd. M.. , D D ' Y ' ' PEP CLUB 'ront row--Carol Marinar, Ruth Boss, Donna Brooks, Lois Bryant, Eddie Mae Huntspan, Audrey Iennings. Patricia - Burgess, Norma Knudsen. Second row--A i Marilyn Marshall, Ioan England, Frances 5 Tjierdema, Betty Mix, Kathleen Mugan, 5 i Marlene Eyre, Bernadine Mugan, Geor- geni Larson. Lois Munsterman. Ronald i , Iohnson, Earl Rubin, Miss Gott. Third row Dolores Martinek, Louise Purcell, 5 Betty Hathaway, Mary Iane Adams. E Arlene Troike. Barbara Linzard, Frances Mansfield, Lillian Mariani, Ronald Mat- lock, lean Cade, Carlee Iohnson. 5 2 'EP CLUB 'ront row Betty Slagle, Norna Knack, Nancy Angell, Del Marie Ullmer, Peggy Hatcher, Mary Ann Terrana. Carol Wil- son, Mitzi Gunn. Second row-Marie Asher. Ioan Schmal. Bernice Toepter. Juanita Rosewall. Carol Wasmer. Valerie Wilmotte, Beverly Bullivant, Sandra De Laughter, Beverly Walden, Mr. Fisk. - Third row Marie Saponaro, Beverly Young, Ardythe Strader, Virginia Dolan- sky, Barbara Holzer, Ioyce Berlin, Mardel . Spicer, Ioan Snell. Elaine Petersohn, Beverly Pillen, Marilyn Wendt, Marian Sale. i 1 i Page 105 For twenty-tive years the Girls' League has played a prominent part in the social activities of the girls of Proviso. To celebrate the League's silver anniversary a tea and reception was given in the Social Room on Friday, Ianuary 20. The guest ot honor, Miss Nancy Carr, a 1940 Proviso graduate and now a well-known lyric soprano, presented a program for all members and guests in the auditorium preceeding the tea. Present at the gala affair were nine crlumnae who, like Miss Carr, were Board members in 1940. From the mirthful tall picnic to the impressive spring installation service, the League, directed by seventeen Board members and three women coun- selors, enjoyed many colortul and entertaining occasions. SENIOR GUARD Front row Ioanne Stoll Gloria Smith Lois Krutsch Barbara Giessinq President Faith Riley Secretary-treasurer Donna Ioan Anderson Geraldine Lange Peqqie Gibson Second row Carol Laraia Nancy Zochert Beverly Muskcl Arlene Zimmerman Carol Fiene Meta Quednau Ioan Givens Mary Lou Iohnson Back row Marjorie Davis Mary Kraft Grace Bruell Barbara Gill Carol Nauss Evelyn Larson Marilyn Davis BOARD OF DIRECTORS l'ront raw 6 Beverly Muskel to A President Martha Fenili Ioanne Stoll Secretary Barbara Bieqer Arlene Zimmerman First vice-president Iay Sanneman Second vice-president Marcelline Ioyeaux Back row Ioan Givens Nancy Zochert Lois Krutsch Pat Bulaer Lenore Haqen Maybelle Anderson Pat Curry The Girls' League Players qather to discuss their latest production. Miss Hayward, Miss Carr, and Beverly Muskel seemed pleased with the biggest League event ol the year. Ten tormer Board members liz-lp the League celebrate their twenty-lifth anniver- sary. Page 106 l Y Hep e en fatale S ubel Dorothy Gie- Front row Lois tre . . ., .L low, Marilyn Dennehy, Lerry Schwer zer, Darlene Lavine. Second row Loretta Willrite, lean Frillman, Aileen Rozler, Aphrodite Katsnlis, Marvel Carolns, Shirley Martin, Sylvia Miller, ' l ce Pat Hewitt, Carol Hrrxhold, Foren Christian, Back row Sylvia Vahlin, Gail Hanson, Nancy Zawne, Rita Sharp, Ioann Bookler, Phyllis Pomar- irr, Maybelle Anderson, Rosemary l'anella, Marine Ordahl, Virginia llrrbietta. SOPHOMOHES 'ront row Sally Mathews, Violet Pal- H' t , Vir- ster. Second row Donna rs an rinia Grottke, Ioan Krizek, Suzanne l Meyrr, Marqaret Sykes, Marqaret Ann M 'a Scott, Ioan Snell, Betty Kelch, arcr Iones, Barbara Grace, Marilyn Wendt, Charlotte Davis, Heidi Sclrlachta, Icrnet d ' on. Evans. Back row lean Ln vrqs Ioan Brnnken, Grace Nickas, Marilyn Al s Sally OACon- Czurnecki, lane we,, . nor llosalie Bills, Mary Ellen Pizzo. lnl bara Holden. ia Burns, Mary lane Torrocco, Bar'- LENIORS ' t row Carol Waby, Shirley Gorr. ron Dolores Moore, Doris Spielman, Ioan ' h'nA Freedle, Second row Betty Hutc 1 n Ceorqeanne Krairrovich, Patricia SO , 1. . , r B rsdortl, Carol Johnson, Ioan ewe Clarrss, Elaine Lavin, Grace Bruell Corinne Plett. Back row Dorothy k .ki, Lorraine Arnold, Phyllis Wy os Remkrrs. JNIOHS ront row Lois Eberhardt, Deronda Mil ler, Marqaret Winans, Eleanor Neu knckatz, Mary Ann Lerrana, Virginia Iosey, Grace Knueppel, Nancy Reese Second row Ioan Choninard, Violet Bradford, Elaine Frick, Katherine D 'e, Harriet Kralt Ryan, Dorothy assi Back row Alice McDowell, Rayanr Franqenheim, Ioyce Lewis, Iosephrne L hlirr, Mary Lon Vercillo Doris O' auq Croh, Barbara Shuqa, Nancy Whitty Lois Bacon. Paqe 107 Ieague Frvmvte Established: Service: Social: Service and Svcial Ncti itieA To inspire and assist the girls in a four-fold manner- socially, mentally, physically, and spiritually. l924. Doll project for Cook County Hospital, Bow Week, enter- tainment at Old Peop1e's Home, Christmas party at an orphanage. Teas, chocolate chats, fall picnic, chili supper, Iunior and Senior Pal parties, interest groups, spring style show. Mother-Daughter Banquet, Sophomore Mothers' Tea, and the Senior Guard's formal dance, Big Sister parties, and a dinner. High spot oi the League's spring activities the inspiring Easter assembly. Casual clothes, games, and iood were the order ot the day at the tall picnic. All the guests at the speakers' table oi the League banquet wait for the program to begin. The chili must have been good at the Fiesta Prolic! Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet provides a treat tor hard- working Moms. A iaculty quartet entertained the dancers at the Ball ot Yarn. IA, i ii' Page 108 NR., , , . 4 ws- Q ws Q55 xxig gg 'Sift 3 Q S NNW ,Q Y N1 F if ' , Q 2 'Q N 'Q' X A W S W gps f A L , 5 gggxi S 4 5 A 1? - : b.' - QL g b- - SSN X W 5 Q . W if 5 8 4 K gb ' it X H 5 N : :Z 4 as Q ,QR gg? ggi . K W an x X' Q ' rx Q7 4-I si 1 6 Q- if Me. : 5 'ag A i A X x +. U Aga ,5, xg? X33 X61 SP ,K V Nf W V v xy' QS' Q ' vw I if . Q ' I , ' ' ' 1' .P ,I WSE . xiii, QE! 1 X .9 'Qi 5 - . - 1 . if Y QF V- Q. W Q3 ' EJ . . 'u X238 x g . gig? ' u 9 'As ' ig? ' EQ . . Q x , i : Q ua w t X 'Q v u I . 'Q 'Q x yp V,-up E ,P X' +1 x I . ' . . ' - . . ' , 'x A A P X , X fy F X X 0 F W - T r . , ,Q Y V X , - . Y' Nr, . F. sage . 'Egg . . ' gi' . ' x - X I ' . P . V ,v XQP V 1 fi .pig s 1, . 4 ,5 ' S . , , X Q Y x . . . 0 I K . Q I R W if .F .6 .P tk '. . - . ' : X Y' Y - . ES? . ' - xg?- P I - f -P fr -P 5F 'r ' 3 W' S51 qv' 5. Q ...KHNV OFFICERS Front row Richard Ott, Evelyn Larson, co-chairmen: Barbara Gill, Channing Galloway. Back row Meta Quednau, Lois Krutsch, Lawrence Mech, Mr. Dill- ner, Martha Behlmer, Donna Iean Anderson. ADVISERS Front row V. G. Catlin, Rev. Sargent Wright, Miss Williams. Back row Miss Beck, S. Rattenbury, Otto Dillner, Miss Harris. COUNCIL MEMBERS Front row Evelyn Larson, Lois Wilder, Leonora Sprain. Northica Hillery, Iohn Ryburn. Barbara Gill, Martha Behl- mer. Second row Phyllis Callas, lane Tanquary, Wiriitred Stough, Florence Reii. Third row Dean Lin- ton, Dick Wiezell, Iames Hinkle, Ber- thold Korte, Bob Iohanson. Back row Gertrude Peters, Dale Diane Kurtz. loan Vandergriit, Sheila Van Nest, Marlene Warmuth. Robert Renier, Meta Quednau, Donna Anderson. COUNCIL MEMBERS Front row Richard Ott. Vivian Hill, Vir- ginia Wede, Virginia Bliss, Marilyn Martens, Katherine Scheerer, Ioanne Anderson. Second row ludy Amund- sen, Phyllis Ann Dyer, Channing Galloway, Robert Allison, George Torrison, Leonard Ludvigson, Lois Krutsch. Back row Ierry White, Donna Paquette, Patricia Zuehlke, Pa- tricia Iohnson. Shirley Vegter, Doro- thy Younq, Donna Brooks, Lawrence Mech. from 'lfvutla ?el owing: Ymtpire. me -I Aim: To develop fellowship between the churches of Proviso Town- ship and the high school. To inspire in youth a higher standard of living. Established: 1940. Service: Clothing drive for less fortunate people. Social: P. Y. F'ers Picnic, the conference, two guest nights, and the Easter Sunrise Service. The activities of the P. Y. F., open to all students, are planned by key members from 32 different churches. Page 110 F. W9 3' -saw ,A High Y eal and Nccvmpli lumen tA Is there any question that these smiling and capable tour are the P.Y.F. officers? The guest nights, held twice a year, are examples of the co-operation between the church and the school. Good samaritans conduct a drive for clothing to be distributed by the Save the Children Foundation. Recreation night at the annual conference is entertaining as well as beneficial. THE 1950 YOUTH CONFERENCE Because the P.Y.F. is both inspirational and practical in purpose, its activ- ities reflect both phases. The highlight of this year was the annual three-day youth conference held in March at two of the Maywood churches. The theme chosen was Let's Take Another Look, with subtopics Recreation, Religion, and The Future. To open the conference on Friday, March 10, four panel discussions on the problems of recreation were held, with parents, teachers, and students taking part. At the banquet Saturday night, The Reverend Perry Saito spoke on the second phase of the theme: and on Sunday afternoon an address was delivered by Dennis Savage, traveling youth leader. The con- ference was concluded on Sunday evening with the beautiful service installing the 1950-51 officers. Page 111 fxplorer Scoutrf - Camera 1116 CAMERA CLUB Front row Mr. Iohnson, sponsor Glenn Voelz lames Iohnson Gene Evans Second row Earl Rubin Tony Holce Fred Stuehier Ioel Westman Frank Rendaci Albert Mojonnier Back row Stanley Peters Robert Bezek Arnold LeCompte EXPLORER SCOUTS Front row Bill Blum, Post Guide Donald Richter Bob Hitch, Secretary lim Maiers Ierry Slagle Back row Dave Robb. Asst. Post Guido Dave Delaney Iim LeCompte David Oman Frank Merrill Morris Clark Mr. S. Rattenbury, sponsor Not pictured Don Philips EXPLORER SCOUTS Aim: To stimulate an interest in outdoor lite: to prepare its members to become better and more law-abiding citizens. Established: 1946. Service: Demonstrate Winter camping and other Boy Scout techniques to the troops of this area. Social: Exploration trips, parties, horseback riding, and hikes. By working harmoniously with other boys, each Explorer Scout learns the fundamentals of good citizenship. CAMERA CLUB Aim: To further student interest in fine photography and to learn techniques in printing, developing, and enlarging. Service: Assist with the annual display ot photographs in the main corridor. Social: At regular meetings an informal exchange ot ideas and criti- cism ot each other's prints. Under the guidance of their sponsor, the Camera Club members learn valuable lessons in amateur photography. Page 112 Zlnlter ' C1116 . . . Cine C1116 , USHERS' CLUB Front row Carol Fiene, Marilyn Solheim, Ioyce Nessler, Ioan Neubauer, Donna lean Anderson, Barbara Giessing, Faith Riley, Dor- othy DeWitt. Second row Rose Marie Kaye, Gloria Gragnapi, Kathryn Hultman, Toni Palermo, Ieanne Benson, Grace Knueppel, Ianette Hoftman, Lois Roberts, Bar- bara Gill. Third row Miss Krebs, Mr. Haddock, sponsors: Pearl Ann Welshans, Ioanne Gaden, Norma Kuudsen, Pat Hamilton, Betty Reds path, Iacqueline Fuller, Barbara Deitlilott, Betty Brandt, Barbara Huxhold. Back row Mary Lou lohnson, Mary Ann Pasternock, Ceorgine Slough, Ioanne Stoll. Nancy Angell, Mary Lou Beatty, Pegqie Gibson, Lillian Espland. Ioanne Anderson, Roxyanne Hux- W hold, Dorothy Dassi, Sally Reeves. 1 USHERS' CLUB Aim: To render service to the school by ushering at all occasions recommended by the administration. Service: Ushering at various school functions, including concerts, class plays, and graduation. Social: Two meetings a year for social affairs. Annual dance, Crystal Ball, for mem- bers and guest couples. This organization is one of the important service clubs in Proviso. Forty well-trained and courteous girls, trimly clad in black and white, are ready to guide visitors at all school events. CINE CLUB Aim: To operate the movie projectors which bring visual aids to the students of Proviso. Established: 1936. Service: Projection of all visual aids to classes and various community organizations. Showing of popular motion pictures to the student body. Social: Annual party and dance. These boys not only project films, they also learn the problems and the fine points of operating the machines. They have their own club room, and are the proud owners of a very up-to-date film library. CINE CLUB Front row John Rossi, Donald Mol- tat. Donald Bradley. Dan Cushing. Second row Iames Williams, Del' bert Penton, Robert Rehfeldt. Rus- sell Little, Fred Stuchner, Henry Blickhahn, Richard Gast, Richard Laue, president. Third row' Mr. Bills, sponsor: Donald Muir, Henry Pollacci, Tom McBride, Earl Flight, Ioe Pieroni, Tony Hoke, Earl Pile, Franklin Connolly, Iohn Hyde. Fourth row George Doerner, Ken- neth Schneider, Don Swiderski. Eugene Polka, Bob Hitch, Dean Linton. secretary: Edward Frega, Ronald Gustafson, Kent Ragsdale. Robert White. Back row Donald Brown, Robert Hyde, Donald Rich- ter, Iames Coburn, Robert Tison, Don Reischel, Scott Buginas. Eugene Carroll. Don Valentine, lack Philp. Wendell King. Page 113 glrl '14 tlaletic 14AAociation What a pleasure to have a goli lesson on a brisk Autumn day. Spinning the racket to see who will be the first to serve in a lively game of doubles. Mad-cap excitement and fun for all are typical of a good speedball game. Equestriennes practice in anticipation oi winning coveted blue ribbons. Are these Proviso mermaids thinking oi being in the Aqua- cade ol 1952? King Henry would have been justly proud to have these lair archers at his command. Lite-saving requires an alert mind, muscle coordination, and steady nerves. The main objective of the G.A.A. is to stimulate interest in athletics among the girls in Provisop it does so by offering a variety of sports. Under the capable supervision of Miss Eva Eddy, sponsor: Miss Iosephine Foster, Miss Edith Iones. Miss Mary Wheeler, Miss Ruth Simms, Mrs. Millicent Alterman, and Mrs. Iacqueline Whitney these sports are available: horseback riding, swimming, volleyball, badminton, basketball, bowling, life saving. baseball, tennis, archery, and golf. The latter three are played on both an intra-mural and inter-scholastic basis. Page 114 Promo te Whole ome SpvrtAmanAlaqn The aim of every active G.A.A. member is to earn enough points from participating in her favorite sports to be eligible for the G.A.A. awards-first award, 600 points, the G.A.A. emblem: second award, 1200 points, a P QProviso D: third award, 1600 points, an I Qlllinoisjg fourth award, 2000 points, an emblem in the shape of our state. The first two awards are local and the last two are state awards. Every year the G.A.A. sponsors many interesting social activities, which include a Freshman Play Day, a Christmas party, an initiation of new mem- bers in February, and a formal installation tea in May. During the Christmas holidays the girls give gifts to one of the local veterans' hospitals or some other service organization. On Friday, sixth period, the leaders' class, composed of the officers and individual sport managers, discuss and work out problems, plan social affairs. and think of new activities to present to the G.A.A. members. MANAGERS Front row Dolores Ortt. Second rows Rose Marie Amorosi, Dorothy Wright. Back row Beverly Hendin, Sylvia Hux- hold, Barbara Huxhold. MANAGERS Front row Susie Davis, Virginia Hinds. Back row Ruth Retzman, Kathryn Huff- man, Frances Echelberger, Mighnon Gunn, Micheline Ferina. OFFICERS Donna lean Anderson, vicevpresident: Lois Vanderberg, vice-president: Norma Ber- ger, president: Antoinette Palermo, treas- urer: Shirley Iackson, secretary. MANAGERS ' Front row Mary Fuller. Therese Schlei- cher. Back row Mary Alyce Kuster, Rita Cardamone, Barbara Curtiss, Ianet Evans, Ioan Evans, Lorraine Page, Ioan Miller, Sheila Van Nest. Page 115 Iii- 'lf C'lu6A fxtend Chri tian Character QI MR. KAGY'S HI-Y Front rowfDonald Knueppel, Leonard Rotermund, Frank Smith, Bill Shannon, Iohn Topel, Robert Stahler, Second rowAGrant Wright, Don Dittus. David Schuster, lack Armstrong, William Moore, Mr. Kagy, Warren Smith. Back rowflohn Turnley, Iacobus Richardson, Frank Villacci. Harold Rosenwinkel, Orrin Peterson, Ronald Iedike. MR. PITT'S HI-Y Front row-Robert Renier. president: William Theiss, Iohn Benisik, secretary-treasurer: Mr. Pitt, Charles Thompson, vice-president: Richard Easter. Second row4Glen Wiemerslage, Iohn Bredenbeck, Kenneth Issel, William Agster, Iohn Shure. Third row-Charles Montag, Thomas Rogers. I. Leland Lapins, Hubert Edfors, Rudolph Mathison. Back rowAfCharles Beggeron, Norman Atkenson, Robert Scharsick, Donald Wetzell, Ioseph McNally, George Kelly. HISTORY The first Hi-Y was founded at Proviso in 1919 under the supervision of the Oak Park YMCA. When it was in its second year, it acquired the first faculty sponsor, E. L. Moyer. This arrangement continued for three years until 1925 when a senior chapter, under the sponsorship of H. E. Carr, and a junior chapter, under R. W. McGill were organized. As the chapters were expanded, more and more activities such as the annual father-and-son nights, various lectures, and inter-club conferences were added to the year's program. In 1933, the Oak Park-Proviso Boys' Inter-church Conference was established to bring the two villages closer together. As the years progressed, so did the Hi-Y. ln 1934, another junior chapter was organized. At this time, Mr. Stubbs, Mr. Moelk, and Mr. Adair acted as the faculty sponsors. In 1937 four clubs were added, two senior and two junior. A new method of governing was inaugurated, with Mr. Bullington as chairman of the faculty Hi-Y Committee, and Mr. Dillner as administrative counselor. In 1940 when the school enrollment reached nearly 4,000 and there were seven Hi-Y Clubs, a council was organized to co-ordinate their work. The same over-all policies of the Hi-Y organization have continued, with emphasis upon four-fold development of its members. and service to the school and the community. Page 116 4 .5 Throughout the School and Community HI-Y COUNCIL l Front row 'Richard Easter, Leonard Potermund, Douglas Brown. Back rowf- Robert Miller, Robert Stahler, Charles Thompson. Iohn Krizek, Alan Klingbeil. Marvin L. Ray, sponsor. MR. EWING'S HI-Y Front row-- Mr. Ewing, Fred Yndestad. treasurer: lay Dittus, secretary: George Torrison, president: Robert Miller, vice-president: Gordon Gablin. Second row Robert Karcz. Richard Colt, Wesley Clilton, Roger Ross, Christian Peterson, Iack Mofiitt. Back row- Bert Abbs, Channing Galloway, Lawrence Mech, Alan Klingbeil, Rich- ard Petrowich, Alan Kent. MR. OKLEPEK'S HI-Y Front row William Tooth, president: Ierry White, treasurer: Douglas Brown. vice-president: Richard Stah- ler, secretary: Mr. Oklepek. Second row Iames Hinkle, Iohn lwasyk, Richard Phelps, Vernon Beyer, Dale McCleary, Roy Sears. Back row f Leonard McClain, Iohn Ryburn, Harry Summers. Harold Frisbee, Iohn Krizek, Clifford Young, Robert White, Aim: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Established: 1919. Service: Thanksgiving Assembly for student body Hi-Y induction at a local church, erection and decoration of the Christmas tree in th d ' ' ' e rotun a, and various service projects. Social: Touch football and softball leagues basketball and ' ' , swimming, Hi-Y dances k t' ' ' YMCA. , s a mg parties, Father and Son Fun Night at the In the fall of each year, Proviso's four Hi-Y chapters conduct an impressive induction service for all new members. This year the service was held at the Plymouth Congregational Church in Maywood, With the help of the Proviso Plymouth Congregational Church in Maywood. With the help of the Proviso These groups, which are affiliated with the Oak Park YMCA, promote Christian fellowshi throu h t th ' ' p g ou e community and are responsible for many good things at Proviso. Page 117 PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Parent- Tea leer 14 Avciation - ?uture Teach em EXECUTIVE BOARD . . . Front row--Mrs. H. G. Boevers, social chairman: Lois Robinson, general treasurer: Mrs. Henry Krueger, historian: William Meyer, president: Mrs. O. H. McDonald, publicity chairman: Richard Schipper, program chairman: Mrs. Hugh McLetchie. secretary. Back row' Melvin Wall, treasurer of Worthy Student Fund: Virginia Hayward, girls' coun- selor: Leslie Bieger, past president: Mary Wheeler, legislature: E. R. Sifert, superintendent: Mrs. C. G. Funston, hospitality chairman: H. E. Carr, boys' counselor: Mrs. Erwin Gerstung, student welfare chairman. Not pictured--Mrs. Andrew Larson, vice-president. Aim: To create among parents, teachers, and stu- dents a closer relationship which will promote cooperation. BOOKER T. Aim: WASHINGTON CHAPTER To furnish information and a foundation fo: training to high school students interested ir teaching as a profession. Service: Maintaining a Needy Student Fund and a . y . Worthy Student Fund to aid .proviso Students' ed' Siligplying helpers for librarians and teacher: Social: Entertainment at close of meetings, and refresh- ai proviso: providing Opportunities for Observ ments in cafeteria. Card parties or dances to raise money. A meeting is held the second Thursday after each grade period and is preceded by an hour of individual parent and teacher conferences. By attending lectures, faculty meetings, ing and assisting teachers in neighboring gradt schools. and confer ences, members of this organization receive first-hand in formation about their chosen profession. F.T.A .... Front row- Gemma Leone, Roxyanne Huxhold, Ioyce Smith, secretary-treasurer: Grace Knueppel, president: Ioanne Stoll, vice-president: Miss Black, sponsor: Ioan Givens. Second row---Virginia Grottke, service committee chairman: Lois Scharsich, social committee chairman: Mary Lou Grunwald. Ieanne Field, Katherine Scheever, Marjorie Davis, Nancy Werdelin, Lois Peterson, Diane Christopher. Ioan Miller. Back row-ef-Thomas Scott, Iohn Armstrong, Harold Markey, Charles Wheeler, Arnold Anagnostopoulos. Not pictured Mr. Hinds, sponsor. Page 118 l7roaJiAo I7 aqer Promote 14rt 0 the br ma OFFICERS Front row Mary Lou Beatty, treasurer: M., 'r ' Nancy Werdelin, vicevpresident. Back row Miss Little, sponsor: Barbara Bieqer, secretary: Marjorie Dalton, f president. PLAYERS Front row Alex Gaudio, Carol Fiene, Arlene Zimmerman, Ieanne Voelz. Mary Sue Wagoner, Dorothy Ieschke, Georgeanne Krainovich, Marjorie Dal- ton. Second row Barbara Huxhold, Wesley Clifton, Shirley Vegter, Norma Knudsen, Leonora Sprain, Roy Freedle, Dominic Morella, Ralph Bill- eter, Peqqie Gibson. Back row Do- lores Iepsen, Donna Anderson, Faith Riley, Grace Bruell, Eileen Iacobsen. Dorothy Dassie, Eleanor Zalba, Mari- lyn Davis. PLAYERS Front row Ioan Reilly, Iulie Ann Whitty, Darlene Koppert, Virginia losey, Gini Thompson, Ioan Koppert. Second row Barbara Bieqer, Mary Lou Beatty, Meta Quednau, Lois Roberts, lay Sannemen. Mary Kraft. Nancy Werdelin. Third row Richard Ott, Dick Wiezell, lack Gehrs, Fred Pilz, Harrison Hall. Back row Ioyce West, Virginia Batterman, Ioyce Green, Ioan Bewersdort, Dick Stahler. Roy Sears, Audrey Aubrey. Aim: To establish interest in the arts of the theatre and to develop dramatic ability. Established: 1929. Service: Providing entertainment for school and community functions. Social: Theatre parties and an annual dance. Proviso Players meet every lirst and third Thursday in the month. Enter- tainment, planned by the vice-president, is provided at each meeting. Page 119 The Pageant inaugurate Streamlined Style, MANAGING EDITOR . . . Barbara Gill. SENIOR EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS . . . Iune Campbell: Raymond Rappuhn. Rosemarie Kaye, associate editors: Lois Krutsch, Ianeen Terrutty. LITERARY STAFF . . . Mary Kraft, e . , AFP Front row Ioan Friedle Barbara Moore, Doris Cihak. Back row Marilyn Garrett, Ioyce BUSINESS ST . . . V-V , Scatena, Elsie Giaimo, Phyllis Dyer, Donald Bruhns, Dominic Morello. BUSINESS SUPERVISOR . . . Robert T. Stickler. G mma Leone Betty Grittith editor. From reporters to editors, the job of presenting the news interestingly as well as accurately is always the aim of the Pageant. The progressive 1949-50 staff made many revolutionary changes in the design and make-up of the paper. New type, new headlines, more pictures. and amusing cartoons added to the readability of the Pageant and greatly increased the ' ' k ' hi h school newspapers was a factor in the students' interest. No doubt, this next loo in g ' ' M d 1' t award, highest honor given in the Columbia Scholastic Pageants capturing the e a 1S Pres ' ' ' C' s Association contest held in New York ity. Page 120 The next look in High School fiempapem EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . Marjorie Davis. EDITORIAL SUPERVISOR . , . Richard L. Daniels. CLERICAL STAFF . . . Anne Weiss, Kathleen Shea, Ioanne Stoll, Marjorie Dalton, chief. SPORTS STAFF . . . Paul Duncan, Richard Stahler, Robert Iohanson, Iohn Krizek, William Nelson, Robert Pearman, Walter Peterson, Stanley Peters. The weekly issue of the Pageant was produced through the co-ordinated efforts of the different special staffs. Each group worked to keep its part of the paper up to traditionally high standards. The magazine, which combined stories and articles by the regular literary staff with those submitted by students from various English classes, proved to be one of the most popular sections. An interview with a celebrity, a personality sketch of an outstanding Proviso student, as well as cartoons and jokes were popular features of the Pageant. This year's all-junior sports staff had the job of keeping the student body posted on all Proviso athletic teams, interscholastic and intramural. Typing copy for the printers was the exacting job of the clerical staff. Robert T. Stick- ler's circulation staff had charge of advertising, distribution, and finances. Page 121 711 ture Krwine A fender f Nmerica , 1 To develop competent business leaders. Aim: Established: 1942. Handle all Pageant business: present awards in commercial subjects: sell candy at sports events. Service: Social: Send delegates to the Chicago Area Business Stu- dents' Conference: take trips to business estab- lishments. The Future Business Leaders of America is open to all stu- dents who want commercial experience. It is a state and national organizations. ffiliated with the Page 122 'S OFFICERS . . . Front row 'Muriel Sklenar, Mary Koen ner, president: Louise Panzani, secretary: Ioyce Lavine, treasurer. Back row Dolores Thoenen, vice-presidentg 'Katherine Placash: Marilyn Buenge, financial sec- retary. 'second and third vice-presidents. FUTURE DISTRIBUTORS OFFICERS . . . Front row Mr. Stickler, sponsor: Wilma Bergman, Lois Bevor. Back row George Pugh, Ioe Piazza. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE . . . Front row Ioyce Stoldt, Dolores Primuth. Back row Marlene Sinqel, Rose Mary Salinardi, Kenneth Haines, Donald Rott. BUSINESS AWARD , . . Front row Phyllis Pomorin. Mary Koerner. Back row Mr. Rehnard, Miss Siegrist, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE . . . Front row Donald Cipri- ano, Kathleen Iones, Arlene Troike, Back row Verna Benschoter, Kenneth Paternoster, lean Wood. R b t Terabasso, Elaine Black, Gene Evans, chair o er man. Back row Ioyce Liehr, Linda Eckliardt. FINANCE COMMITTEE . . . Front row Beverly Matters, I9 0 Pro i Record Tfear Q1 14cti itie 1'ACUL'I'Y SUPERVISOI-IS . . . Mr. Iudd, businessp Miss Scott. editorial: Mr. lohnson, photography: Miss Marm. general and art. BUSINESS S'I'AI'F . . . Dolores Tirabassi, Doris Speilman, Martha Bohlmer, business manager: Pearl Ann Welshans. ludy Hanson, Ioan Scanio. AIIT S'I'AI'l' . . . Alan Klingbeil, Ioan Stramalia, Marilyn Davis, Stephen Tantillo, Peggie Gibson, Marion Bocach. chairman. CHIEFS OI' STAFF . . . Iay Dittus, managing editor, Lois Krutsch, literary oditorq Donald Lynn, Virginia Reeves, co-editors in-chiol. CLERICAL STAF1' . . . Ieanette Hoffman, Carin Vorbau, chairman, Marie Montino, Anne Weiss. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS . . . Front row Ioan Bewersdori, Ruth Wittersheim, Nancy Wcrdelin, Iudy Mayer. Back row Thomas Scott, Winifred Stough, Virginia Burkholder, Harry Cook. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS . . . Front row Lois Krabec, Wini- Ired Herndon, Ioan Givens, Eleanor Zalba. Back row Rose Marie Amorosi, Richard Castle, Ruth Retzman, Iack Ryan. MWA . .smwlfi 'T Combining work and pleasure, the members of the three sepa- rate staffs-editorial, art, and business-united their abilities to pro- duce the 1950 Provi. As these seniors worked, they realized more fully the extent of Proviso's opportunities and the varied interests of its students. Frorn October until Well into April many of these diligent seniors of the editorial and art staffs worked at least three afternoons a week until well after the night crew of janitors were at work, and gave countless study periods as well to creating a Provi which, they hope, is a comprehensive record of Proviso in 1949-1950, as well as a valued treasury of memories for all. The editorial staff collected facts, wrote copy, titles, and cap- tions, typed, and read proof for each page. The art work on the cover and that prominent throughout the Provi was created by the art staff. The business staff handled finances, scheduled senior picture ap- pointments, and distributed the finished annuals. Page 123 Rift? rclaeAtra . . . nAem6leA . . . SvloiAtA PROVISO TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Aim: To challenge students to perform, at their best, some of the world's finest music, and to prepare them to furnish interesting music as an orchestral organization, in en- sembles, or as soloists for school occasions and for gather- ings in the community. Established: 1920. Service: Presenting annual concerts: giving soloists and ensembles an opportunity to participate in music competition in the state: and playing for P.T.A. meetings, clubs, and other groups in the community. Social: Groups attend concerts given by such organizations as the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the Ballet Theater. Guided by the baton of Wallace Nelson, the Concert Orchestra made many public appearances at school and community activities. Their pro- grams included selections ranging from those of the lilting South Pacific score to Schubert's majestic Unfinished Symphony. Page 124 Create uAic that Yrwpi e THE CONCERT ORCHESTRA v1oL1N VIOLA BASSOON Robert Bezek Ruth Boss Ioan Brunken Ulna Dobbins Iewel Fisher Ianet Gabbert Wilma Hibbert Grace Lisuzzo Tony Lisuzzo Ianet Lytle Iudith McLetchie Paul Notara Mary Ann Pasternock Barbara Shuga Virginia Slaughter Georgine Stough David Ullenq Helen Weiler Elaine Weiss Gwendolyn Whitworth STRING BASS Dorahmae Heisler Iohn Perry Ortiz Walton Yvonne Yaspelkis FLUTE Robert Bonday Paul Orsay Keith Krieger Mary Carvey Susan Giessing CLARINET Ioann Bookler Marie Brown Milo Burgess Iames Hudson Clarence Petersen Daryl Wiley TRUMPET Richard Colt Iames Gilliam Donald Valentine CELLO Mary Iune Anderson lack Averill Ioan McLetchie Suzanne Toman OBOE Ioan Givens Lois Guthmann FRENCH HORN Robert Allison Carolyn Foy David Robb Kenneth Schultz Harold Greinke TROMBON E Iohn Boice Ioy New Robert VanArsdall PIANO George Nickas HARP Ioanne Krizek TYMPANY Beverly Young BELLS Shirley Hou! DRUMS William Iones CONCERTMASTER Ruth Boss STUDENT CONDUCTOR Paul Notara CONDUCTOR Wallace Nelson Page 125 Promo ls Ch air, Cla vruAeA, Sexte t, and Uctet A REPRESENTATIVE CHOIR PROGRAM God Is In His Holy Temple. , . Tristis Est Anima Mea ...... Open Our Eyes ...,........ e Harwell, Baritone Georg Go To Dark Gethsemane .....,.................. As Sinks Beneath The Ocean .,... Emitte Spiriturn Tuum ....... Hymn To Music ............. . . The Peasant And His Oxen ...................... He's Gone Away ......,........................ Shirley Gorr, Soprano Arr. A The Erie Canal ................,............,... . Arnold Anagnostopoulos, Bass In The Early Spring ...............,.......,.... Geradline Lange, Soprano Victor Herbert Medley ...,...,..,.....,.,....... . . . .Mueller .......Croce . .McFarlane .......Noble .Christiansen . . . .Schuetky .,......Buck schenbrenner . . Arr. Larson . . .Arr. Scott . . .... Cain Arr. MCClean Donna Paquette and Alex Gaudio, Duo Pianists Page 126 I - lw Fsfivisr X' - iS'Wi?'Rfi-'Sflff . T ' 5 :SX :sw -- - ' K ,1 ' - AS , '95 2 Sk S Q K Q' Ti' -It -5' 4- X x . ' k ' ' I - .Q , K. 55, X X X+kwgggQ555i3 X . kiklyxkix-KA it Ag. , . . x A . 5.-K -' fu K M . M NX -XXXS1 W ' ' ii 'Wffb'- 3 ' - f X J f - V S ? 3 K .L A. Q 1 V EL u 4. 5. Q 6 Q J 6 45 ' ,., I, I Q i , 4' E 'G Lf Q! Q W f IF Q hx Q15 3 f G 2' Q fe: lg ggi, Q33 A61 6,11 3 QI -Q . 'Vw YJ 'T Q9 wg, LT .Q so P313 'ED -3-,El 5 Q 'QQ Qu-, wifi 1 ' G35 Q V , 9 Q Q 7 v 6 Q Q C3 Q Q Q Q1 Q 5 Q 2' ' f M f E i if E3 1- :f'f QQ ' , If If 51 V f 4 in M i 0 l 4 4 s K5 Y I 9 J . 'F F if 1 3 v1 Q' L 4: .M M- Q W Q f , ff-,gel If q 4 ,- gyms 4,1 ' . ull, Xiu 3 K 'Q A 3 xi! sr . I' + we f mfs- lf 1, . .N A Z fl. I 4' I it 13 Vx , ,Xue ' h N 35 I i x x.X'Y, C QE , 2 .Ti 4 1 .V sg ' 2 NX 'mia M 1 wg lf 1 c ' 1' . f-ri 1-Q + wtf ' I .N X Q Q ' ' W 'Y f 'X ' in F ' Q, K '11, l , -. ' 7 N ,-ff if A is 1 , mf? A il Ai Ji if k JS. XL , W Xi H. gl X X 'XA A 'ix .K an I K X X . X JR . X .,-culn1sqo- by +1 4 .,.....u-.Q V...-..,.-,- I X 5 Ni? ,. - Nr.. K5 'M I ,,., Y' Y? Q is W , X' was Rf X . v . , QI, Y ' ,,-,,. mt-gr' linux E ,ws M t G K L-1:3-1553, 4' . .px L P A X X ,im . 2' , an ' if ws f A fx f -f, Q-W. Q 1. fQ: Qg -1 Q, i A .Q .,. Q 3 , 13- , gg..-. 03- - - - JJ Q i 5 Q 1 All s 5 Q - l 9 I ' S Q xg .Q K '+' x 1 fgff Q 'L 4- . 'F ff 1 -. it 'J' f, ' ig,-Tar u- K' if Q XQ y..- Af' - .- .1 S ' 4 X, ff fs .f , X ra s SN 'SV .': lar ...-.-.-..... '1- ' 'Q' , ,. i Q Q Q N- I ' K H Q 1 - - x '-' . r.' ,,, X L X , a .: ' In fieldhouse and stadium lusty voices rise To urge Proviso teams to victory. Alert minds, keen spirits, and agile bodies Learn the rules of sportsmanship And play the games of brawn and skill to Win. With high excitement in the competition, The students roar their well-timed cheers In unison as led by nimble leaders' rhythm. The playing fields, the courts inside and out, The pools, and running tracks are busy scenes As boys and girls in every seasonal sport Come daily after school to try their skill. The strength and stamina developed in youth ' Insure the future of America. Nas X lf. X 4 xx-:X xx S W X ix ww S S ,ELI Q xx XXX X SS X x X? Xxf 'SN mx X X FG. , A Qi: ka. .y r 'kifi 5 6 5, yfrg Q NS sv ESQ 4 W , QW E N T5 1 x . ,A N x x Q , 8:5 aim . 2. E y 4 ,ln-.,. .fw Um-Aitq Hu Succerwful Sears on 4, ' with , , tri' Front row-Bray, Eriksen. Stensby, Giordano, French, Delpercio, Proverizano. Schlau. Funston. Second row-Pearson, Lindell, Kiener, Purcell, Harrington, Citrano, Iellisen. Duensing, Feldman, Trobiani. Third row-Coach Puplis, Coach Sawasko, Cameron, Loudat, Hollerich, Hairston, Wasmer. Miller, Bunch, Coach Kassel. Back row-Man- aqers Guerra and Bowyer, Paolasini, Heyward, Nardulli, Ryan, Grady, Vertuno, Wheeler, Managers Lesmann and Kolvitz. VARSITY TRAVELS 'ro RACINE TO WIN OPENER. 13-0 In a pre-league encounter, Proviso opened the 1949 season on a hopeful note by defeating a rugged Racine squad 13-0 in a thrilling night duel. PROVISO DROPS 21-12 BATTLE TO WAUKEGAN IN LEAGUE INAUGURAL Playing its second game of the year under the lights, Proviso was handed its first defeat by a powerful Bulldog team at Waukegan. FIRST HOME GAME SPELLS VICTORY FOR BUCS. 18-6 A strong second half against Granite City settled the hard-fought contest and sent the visitors home a victim of Proviso's second victory of the season. PIRATES BEATEN BY POWERFUL EVANSTON TEAM, 32-6 Unable to stay the powerful Wildkits in the first half, Proviso lost its second league encounter to the eventual league champions under poor playing conditions. Page 132 Piratu Play Ympil-ed ?oot6all NEW TRIER TRIUMPHS OVER PROVISO 28-6 After superior Buc defensive play in the first half, the defending champions from New Trier overcame the Pirates by a three-touchdown splurge in the third quarter. MORTON EKES OUT 26-20 WIN After a touch-and-go battle, the fighting Bucs' drive was stalled inches away from the tying touchdown following repeated threats as the final gun sounded. PROVISO TRAMPLES HIGHLAND PARK 39-0 With Proviso displaying its most superior offensive attack of the year, the Pirates smothered the defenseless Little Giants at Proviso. VARSITY TEAM EDGES HUSKIES 13-12 For the first time in the last six years the Varsity, playing their best game of the year, to the delight of Proviso rooters, was able to beat Oak Park. THE VARSITY PASSING AND RUNNING ATTACK Wheeler, right half: Hoellerich, center: Provenzano. quarter back: Lindel, fullback: Trohiani, left half. THE SOLID FORWARD WALL Ryan, right end: Giordano, right tackle: Stensby, right guard: Iellisen, center: Duensing, left guard: Feldman, left tackle: Nardulli, left end. Page 133 3 ,mi ,Q .Jw ff ' ' hd hxfiim Ei' iv L . 7 , l' WK 1 gi .Tix W, ' W g :-.K fy x ff 5 3 T ra 3, 3 I 2 , W ,my in 7. 'rf . . s 4 Q A glgv I ' H F 4..W++ R ffw 5 1 U , ' a s ,- ' . f'- fl' 1 5. f V 6 b 80:6-u I f m Y , sf' ' , X Y 5 lip ' v X if Q A Q: is W . K - - 4 ' A ggi Y, 4 , I X ff . ' Sw f G.. - f' -Z. as Zh -s i I J: N gk -5. :'- , ga g r ' 5, 1 X f K V 4 R lg Y TT fwp ' fiwff W was 4.452 u J, 5 X : nufxiwl ' - 'EW f X . v. ' 'Q 4 . -v f,1 x14 Y' x '53S1v Q f D 4 . 4 'iq 1, 4,4-. M. .1' ,f I 4 ?igla ting ay - Uee Show Zinexcelied Spirit IUNIOR VARSITY Front row Morgan, Murray, Koch Brown, Eldam Second row Henderson, Fishman Peterson, Gatesman Beverly, Green, Bray Third row Coach Rattenbury Karcz, Adair, Bunch 4 ,mf Scallon, Heyward, Lowe Coach Chambers Back row - Manager Schwenke Pilz, Schandelmeier i Mayes, Krosta, Turk Proviso Opponents 0 Thornton 7 Waukegan 7 Bloom 14 Evanston O New Trier 0 Morton 12 Schurz 6 Oak Park 0 6 6 0 19 6 14 13 Manager Kolvitz Behind the scenes with the Iunior Varsity. Proviso's undermanned Iunior Varsity, coached by H. Rattenbury and Ray Chambers, started the campaign strong but faded after the middle of the schedule. The Bucs played their first tour games without a loss, but after a setback by New Trier, they did not win any of their remaining games and finished the season with a 3 won, 4 lost, and 1 tied record. Page 136 Soplwmvl-eA fxlai6it Ylndaun ted Courage A I ,semis-it 2 2 T f Qwhg , Q Front row-Managers Iordan, Moorehouse, Laraia: Toveli, Charvot, Fatta, Perrino, Obrock, Turnley. Smith, Pagliaro. Second row-Schuster, Heaney, Walker, Fredrick, Sanservino, Breiner. Gior- dano, Riva, Chearmonti, Stahler, Till, Wright, Bronge, Krause. Ireland. Third row- Coaches Storby, Slimmer, Wrobkei Murphy, Ratini, Bruhns, Royer, Riley, Sampson, Whitman, Young, La Berge, Armstrong, Welsh, Krason. Back row-Sanders, Woelke, Hansel, Fuetterer, Golstan, Regan, Warren, Berman, Morgan, Page, Grace, C., Bruno, Grace, F., Pauley, Sachetta. This game is so good that even the coaches and players are interested. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL A spirited, aggressive Proviso Fresh-Soph football squad came out ahead after a tough schedule by winning six out of their eight games. Coaches Slim- mer, Wrobke, and Storby guided the teams through an eye-opening season. ln their first two games, our boys vigorously blocked all of their opponents' attempts to cross the goal line and shut out both Lane Tech and Waukegan by scores of 28-0 and 16-0, while in their third game they stepped on Tilden Tech 26-12. The Proviso winning streak was halted by Evanston's Wildkits 12-0. The squad then won from New Trier, 19-13: 12-6 over Morton, and toppled High- land Park 21-0. Losing its toughest game of the year brought tears to the eyes of the Sophomore rooters as the season was concluded with Oak Park win- ning 7-6. Page 137 YI-eAlame n, Pi ate in Npp en tice Inq: A3 35 4 SQUAD I Front row--'Managers Kuhlmann and Hartmann: Butts, Hudson, George, Hoggatt, Manning, Manager Pater- noster. Second row Cardwell, Sansone, Stellato, Rumpf, Pedersen, Keating, Machacek, McManiman, Lienhardt, Vorreyer. Third row' Coaches Bryan, Griep, and Hatley: Aceto, Downey, Bondlow, Gloz, Gray, Colwell, Byrne, Apel. Back row-flatarola, Klenk, Coqlianese, Bowden, I-Ierhold, Loggey, Grundhoefer, Schultz. McNally, Hannah. SQUAD II Front row--Dubovik, Terry, Stange, Zimanzl, Mason, Whited. Reriier, Gaden, Brown, Nordbye, Manager Hart- mann. Second row,-Stern, Wilson, Iefierson, Yaeger, Zeno, Cohan, Treynos, Klein, Schuppe, Gallina, Perrigo. Third row-Coach Bendelow, Iordan, Lane. Collisi, Strum, Hundt, Graham, Powell, Loresch, Stirly, Tanton, Guess. Manager Kuhlmann, Coach Rice. Back rowff Klecka, Erlurth, Day, Reidl, Kruse. Kuhlmann, Bentel, Reusch, Schaefer, Stanicek, Laciura, Pinnella. Proviso Opponents Keeping pace with the records of previous freshman 13 Waukegan 0 teams, Proviso's Baby Bucs won five out of their seven 31 Bloom 0 Th i dw f f h d h 0 Evansion QGIHGS. e WO SCILIG .a O ISS men, 1,111 91' COCIC GS 19 New Trier 7 Bryan, Griep, Halley, Rice, and Bendelow, showed by 26 Morton O - - - - - - - - , their fine s lflt and abilit romise of exc 6 Tilden Tech 2 H P E Y P IQ Quk park 28 varsity material. eptional future Page 138 Cro A Cvun try Squ JA Uic tvrivzw IARSITY . . . Front row Hinkle, Beyer, Scittine, Piotter, Durrant. Second row Becker, Gatlin. Claypool, Soth. Coach Monilaw. Back row- -- Gillespie, White, Iwasyk, Olson. 'RESH-SOPH . . . Front row McBride, Schneider, Schuster, Schultz. Englund, Maka. Ritter, Block. Middle row Rick, Kaspel, Edtors, Rogers, Holt. Spurr, Smith, Coach Monilaw. Back row Far- ley, Isaacson. Schnider, Young, Schmidt, Shinn. Cutrara, Thompson. Manager Meck. Yross country men warm up on the track. Sven getting oft to a good start takes practice. Fhe best sophomore endurance runners. VARSITY The Varsity Cross Country team lost their first triangular meet with Bloom :rnd Oak Park, but later beat Argo and Niles decisively. The harriers then lost zo LaGrange and Oak Park in dual meets. A victory over Lane Tech and Schurz and a loss to Evanston brought our dashrnen of the back woods to the Suburban League Meet and a third place. Proviso did much better in the District Meet by coming in just behind first place Evanston. The Buc thinclads finished their season with a victory Jver Morton. FRESH-SOPH The Proviso Fresh-Soph Cross Coun- :ry runners had a perfect season. Bloom and Oak Park finished second :md third in a triangular meet with Proviso. LaGrange, Evanston, and Mor- ion fell in the wake of Proviso's thin- :1ads. A first in the Suburban League :ind the top spot in the Leyden Invita- .ional climaxed the season. Page 139 U4 ity Pirate -I9 0 Style Front row -Klingbeil, manager: Basarich, Hairston, Pedro, Wheeler, Petersohn. Second row- Beach, manager: Rivers, Scheyli, Colvett, Coach Hartley. Back row-Petrowich. manager: George, Olson, Moccio, Brown. PROVISO OPPONENTS 51 ......... .... R ockiord ....... .... 6 8 81 .... .... H ighland Park ........ 35 44 .... .... O ak Park ...... .... 5 2 35 .... .... W est Aurora . . . . . . .47 33 .... .... N ew Trier ..... .... 2 7 37 .... .... D eKalb... ....44 45 .... .... W aukegan . . .... 61 41 .... .... E vanston ...... .... 5 2 25 ..., .... M orton ......... .... 6 1 49 .... .... H ighland Park ........ 41 46 .... .... O ak Park ....... .... 6 2 45 ..., .... N ew Trier ....73 44 .... .... E lgin ...... ,... 5 5 28 .... .... W aukegan . . .... 44 31 .... .... E vanston .. .... 73 86 .... ....... M orton ...... .... 5 7 Regional Tournament 40 .... ,...... R iverside .... .,.. 4 7 Proviso's Varsity cagers experienced another disappointing season by winning only three games, losing nine in league competition, and losing tive more in non-league encounters. Under Coach Hartley's tutelage they won two of their first five games. One of these wins was an upset victory over a strong New Trier squad. They then proceeded to lose the next four games in a row before defeating a weak Highland Park squad for the second time. The rest of the schedule resulted in seven straight defeats, including a 47-40 loss to a strong aggregation from Riverside-Brookfield in the first game of the Regional Tournament at Morton. Page 140 I ' S Kei g Q X N X. ,. wp S E MHS 3 ,,Q,,, . Q Q' X jg 3 Q Q1 5 Q S X ix? RYEAXS wb E X. A N X? Q QQ N3 sf N si nv? X A h . V x fx N? fx s . Q L J gg -X 4 f .NN S I ES, ,A 1 5, of E J Q. XJFW 'P S 91 K 8 w 'V N ay- Uee - Watch Them Next 'lfear Front row-f-Tagatz, Nardulli, Samuels, Purcell, Owen manager Second row Coach Rattenbury, Gibbons, Brown, Grandy, Watterson manager Back row Olson Soth Basarich, Trobiani, Billeter, manager. Not pictured Whitman Losing several games by one or two points, the hard fighting Iay-Vees, under the guidance of Coach S. Rattenbury, managed to salvage four victories against nine defeats, bettering the record of their Varsity teammates by one victory. The Iuniors, a well-balanced squad with precision team work, started the season strong by winning three out of their first five games. The under upper-classmen then dropped two games in a row to powerful Evanston and Morton quintets before trampling Niles 53 to 31. The second round proved disastrous for the Bucs as they lost their last five games, two of them by one point. The post-season rivalry between the Iuniors and the Seniors netted another loss as they fell to a powerful Senior team 53 to 49, despite a strong last minute barrage of field goals by the Iuniors. Page 142 ?re lumen and Sophomore Ha e Winning Sea on FRESHMEN Under the supervision of rookie coach Walter Sawasko, a recent graduate from Northern Illinois State Teachers College, the Freshmen fought their way to an impressive 12 won and 3 lost record. Boasting an 8 and 2 record in the Suburban League, the Baby Bucs finished in second place behind the strong Bulldog team from Waukegan. The pint-sized Pirates showed great prom- ise tor a future championship team. FRESH-SOPH Coached by V. R. Kent, the Sophomore basketeers enjoyed a successful season. The Bucs played some of the best soph quin- tets in the state, gathering 10 wins and dropping 6. Showing an abundance of skill and spirit, they won 8 and lost 4 in league play, finishing third in the League. Improving steadily with ex- perience, they showed great promise tor the future by winning 6 of their 7 remaining games. FRESHMEN Front row -Lundgren, Alberg, Wolfe, Hudson MacNally, Altenburg, manager. Second row- - Bondlow. Young. Keating, Aceto, George, Ned ry, Norville, manager. Third row Gnippe student teacher: Schultz, Warren, Haggott Petersen, Swansen, Hill, Coach Sawasko Back row- -Gill, Perrigo, Frillman, Cisek, O'Neal Guess, Flambouras, Klecka. manager. FRESH-SOPH Front row--Swezey, manager: Welsch, Shinn, Melchar, Cernan. Second row- Murphy, Samp- son, Sanders, Woelke. Hansel. Haiges, man- ager. Third row - Coach Kent, Osborn, Etherton Fuetterer. Page, Ehlert. Back row Pauley Bruhns, Riley, Grady, Grace, Page 143 1 Suriname Continue Winning Tradition VARSITY Front row Bowen, Warren, Houska, L. Zuelke, R. Zuelke, Second row Millikan, Marriott, Anderson. Hinding, Castle, Brown, Sommer. Back row-- Mladick, Bertel- lotti, Dillon, Thiesse, Mgr. Domuray. FRESH-SOPH Front row LaBerge, Urbonek, Kent, Clark, Munger. Hoop. Second row Morgan, Miollis, Iones, Cunetare, R. Iames, N. Iames, Thelen. Back row- Coach Hagen. Orsay, Foote, Schaudenecher, Spurr. Blickhohn, Mgr. Roehlke. FRESHMEN Front row Bowers, Ady. Collisi, Whitman, Plumery. Second row Cardwell, Bowden, Hilliard, Munger, De LaPaz. Clary. Back row---Coach Hagen, Eckhardt. Iedike, Francisco. Manager Copeland. The Proviso Varsity swim team, under the expert direction of Coach G. A. Hagen, en- joyed another successful season, Winning seven meets and losing only four. Though badly crippled through the graduation of last year's outstanding stars, the mermen were able to capture a third in the Suburban League. In League competition, they were bettered only by League and State cham- pions New Trier, and runners-up Evanston. Invading foreign lands, they were defeated by Clinton, the Iowa State swimming cham- pions, and a traditionally strong East Hock- ford squad. They evened these defeats by drowning Maine, and Kenosha of Wisconsin. The Fresh-Soph swim team ended the season with a .667 percentage on six wins and three losses. In the Suburban League meet they took a fourth. Although the Fresh- men were able to garner only tive points in the Niles Invitational meet, they showed great promise, and Coach Hagen should have a superior swim team in 1950-51. It Proviso is to continue its winning teams. approximately nine senior swimmers must be replaced by the present underclass. Many of these tankmen show promise of develop- ing into the kind of performers about which a coach dreams. M Page 144 Promo Pl QA Ho t to State W eA tling Meet SITY With a nucleus of seven returning lettermen, Coach mer was presented a successful season by his plers. One of their three losses caused Proviso's men to finish behind New Trier, the Suburban ue champions. After winning the Riverside-Brook- sectional, the wrestlers returned to Proviso to act Jsts to the first state meet held outside of Cham- 1. VARSITY Front row-- Anderson Hrebik Moqavero Nelson DiMaria Second row-- Elders Caruso Loetz White Pearman W. Staehle Third row - Funston Krizek LaRocco Lindell Hvqq Thorson Weichbrodt, mqr Back row- Feldmann Bruno Miller Peterson Shmidt Murray Coach Slimmer One wrong move here could end the match. A sit-out or escape would mean valuable points. FRESH-SOPH Front row- Moore Holt Schmidt Hrehik Mayers Carlson Anderson Second row! Fatta Lawson Polk Holsinger Young Kelly Schwenig Third rowfe Bolmmer Bruno Sanservino Swanson Young Gale Staehle Mezlra Back row - Coach Puplis Galston Golz Royer Krengle Mundinqer Bronge FRESH-SOPH Coach Puplis' call for wrestling material was an- swered with one of the largest turnouts of Fresh-Soph wrestlers for a long time. The rigid training and condi- tioning brought the boys a well-deserved second place in the Suburban League with their only loss held by New Trier. Page 145 Pirate ?ace Challenging Semen BASEBALL Spring baseball is always a trial ot cold, wet weather and frozen. muddy fields, With an eye on the almanac as well as on promising pitchers and fielders, the Varsity nine are beginning the season with determination. Their hopes are based on a wealth of returning letter- men, who, coupled with several brilliant underclassmen, should round out a hard-hitting, top-fielding team. This year's Fresh-Soph squad rivals the Varsity in promise and spirit. With the power and fielding ability of a veteran nine, the Bucs should be the equal of any other team in the league. VARSITY Front row Carusiello, Provenzano. Farinelli, Yndestad. Trobiani. Niekamp. Scheyli. Second row Coach Wrobke. Pedro. Motzer. Minnick. Schlundt. Stensby. Milstead. Flemm. Third row Coach Appleton. Bowyer, Plourde, Nicholson. George, Colvett. Lindell. Back row 7 Paolasini. Wheeler. Nelson, Purcell. Managers Gast, Bannachar Mundi. FRESH-SOPH Front row Beck, Scalzo, Nelson, Young. Iames, Stokes. , Pauley. l Second row Coach Ioyner. Coach H. Rattenbury. Swezey, Ellis, t Cernan, Byrne. Swanson. Grady. Back row- A Sanders, Welsh. t Sanders. ' Paoligro, Bickenbock. Q Ehlert, Wright. Gatti. V' , 1 Page 146 Pirate swatters await their chance at bat. S-T-R-E-T-C-H! Ah! He has it! We wonder il it's as easy as it 1ooks?? It's all in the know-how, boys! life af ing Q at-Ka eball Come In LIFESAVING With another successful swim season in the record books, Coach G. A. Hagen turned to instructing Proviso boys in the art of lifesaving. Water safety, resuscitation, and emergency first aid were practised during the five weeks of class. At the end of this time, fortyeseven boys were awarded Iunior and Senior Red Cross Lifesaving Certificates, which will enable them to become lifeguards at any of the nearby swimming pools during the summer months. LIFE SAVING Front row Fliqht, Sandeen. Klonk, Cler. Blickhahn, Geyer, Yaeqer, Villacci. Brettman, Collisi, Bradley. Second row Kent, Urbanek. Bond, Ionos. Miollis, LaBerqe. Pranke, Bowen. Kelps, Sommer, Kraft, Walker. Olson. Third row Coach Hagen, Domuray, DeLaPaz, Clary. Hilliard, Richter, Galston, Mortenson, Munroe, Mezera, Whitman, Ady, Obrock. Back row Iedike, L. Zuelke. Cardwell, Roehlke, Long, Illinqworth, t Vanderwater, Evans. Peters. Moffatt, Plumery. i Page 147 VARSITY Front row Downing, Petersohn, Mla- dick, Scallon, Colt, King. Second row Coach Bennett, Walton, Moritz, Summers, Durrant. Back row Most, manager: Thorson, Taylor, Pearman. Billeter, Scharsich, manager, FRESH-SOPH L Front row Block, Hrebik, Tagatz, Em- mel, Baldwin. Second row Knuep- pel, Mayers, Iames, Rosenwinkel. Neubauer, Phelan, Stahler. Third row Coach Bennett, Martin, Zus- man, Gale, Olshefke, Ollier, Lawson. Back row Most, manager: Meissner, Becker, MclVlaniman, Norton, Topel, Scharsich, manager, TENNIS With twelve lettemen lost by gradua- tion, Coach I. W. Bennett's tennis team is having difficulty getting started. As soon as the boys have a few practice meets under their belts, they will begin to uphold Proviso's fine tennis stand- ards. Fighting a losing battle with the weatherman has cost the team many outdoor practice sessions: fortunately, however, they have found the field- house a good place to get rounded into condition. ln addition to adding pres- tige to Proviso, six new courts have at- tracted many candidates for the varsity and sophomore teams. wiring Mead With 7enniA and gel Teams! Front row Bruno Mahler Brown Batterman Lewis Back row Coach Foster Knueppel Munson Woelke Delaney Etherton I. Bertellotti A. Bertellotti Glos Page l43 GOLF Proviso's golf team, playing at White Pines Country Club this year, is coached by U. C. Foster. The six returning lettermen have had the experience needed to give the team a good foundation. In practice meets, top-flight golf has been played: and, as the Provi goes to press, things look bright for the coming season. ' ' Q l C1 M A C 4 I 171-emi ing Sea on Mead ?vr Tr elm te VARSITY . . . Front row Heyward, Piotter, Gatlin, Harrington, Schlau, Frisbee, Smith, Howard. Second row Cisek, Snyder, Samyn, Iwasyk, Beqer, Stahler, Lydinq, Tooth. Third row -Coach Monilaw, Bossert, Thamm, Guere, Smith, Gaudio, Bobinsky. Back row-W Hinkle, manager: Williams, Becker, Weis. FRESH-SOPH . . . Front row Ravens, Gray, Kruse, Rotermund, Richardson, O'Brien, Hildebrandt, Schuster, Rick. Second row Coaches Griep, Monilaw: Ireland, Yaccino, Vorreyer, Kuhlmann, Finkler, Reiling, Migalski, Holsinqer. Third row' Wolfe, Smith, Kabbe, Spurr, Schultz, Krengel, Maka, McBride, Lienhardt. Fourth row' Cuneiare, Eckhardt, Ritter, Halbrendt, Cozzi, Dittus, Englund, Schmidt, Osborn. Till, Altenhoft, Cutrara. Back row Moore, Dina, Powell, Thomp- son, Managers Selverston, Bredenbeck. Under a new head coach, Rex Griep, and a new system, Proviso's Varsity track team seems to be headed for a successful season. This year's team, paced by several returning lettermen, is strong in the distance and the field events, but lacks experience in the hurdles and sprints Where it is entirely dependent on members of last year's Fresh-Soph team. The Fresh-Soph team, coached by Harold Monilaw, is packed with talented, hard-working runners. Some of the underclassmen have gained valuable experience by competing in Varsity meets. These boys should help form the nucleus of next year's team. Page 149 J 3 ' Y in ' ,fi QL 01 Q ' 'J I 0 W 5 39227 41 h it QX sJ N A 2 w v ' ' - r t 5 ' 0 4 .. ,f x 7 I 3 1' k J L we f . Hello, Io! Got a problem!! Need one more to fill up the Car. Hound-the-clock fashions displayed by sophsticated League models Hot dogs, chips, and Cokes had a serious effect on these meriyrnalcers. Puzzle: find the big sisters at this Big Sister party. Freshies mapping their Course, or who knows how to find room 300? Puggie and partner were so sharp that they stopped the show. Paqe 150 Q3 Q 431. Q73 L i 1. zgpx X if-Z u Y l , I ' Q Q 3 . yr t VL, Q. if - Q 5 When you get there remember this call, 'A lemcmde left and promenade all.' Lynn, our blonde bombshell, gets the crowds set for Q lusty cheer. Where's the ball? Your guess is as good as ours. Sitting on the sharp rail at the bus stop isn't like sitting on a cloud. No trouble from chcrperons at the Iunior Party. They crmused themselves. We know two somebodies whose minds cxren't on goblins. Page 151 .SW 309 -aw? 1 ,. Q 9- Y sf U 1- - V 1 V fx A . 1 O f - 5' - .5 . if ii ftsigxtsfwxxei .ssigiis f Freshmen girls learn the latest dance steps from Pat and Iohn. Ten misses worked with vim and vigor to make Kandy Kane Lane a success. The Hi-Y tree brings the magic of Christmas to our halls. Some of our most beautiful girls at the mix er were boys. Miss Scott seems to enjoy the dolls as Well as the girls do! The first snowfall made a sparkling fairyland of Proviso's campus. Page 153 cf? 1-Q . vt I di X01 X 1 lt' Q X' Eff' - f?5 k ,eg L W' f t t ri .1 ,f I ' f J X41 'Ll X? A Ns - A : t ? 1 I it it Which are mothers and which are daughters? You can tell by the corsages. Music for World Brotherhood was the timely theme ot the Patriotic Assembly. Time out lor a tast but effective pep talk. Our S. C. president became a tough hombre tor the Renegade's Revival. lt took two bosses and two men to hang our newest art treasure. Remember, boys, all that goes up must come down. Page 155 HE? F I -any +'- Y . 'L Q X7 , f v ' r :SX X t uv f D .. Cf, W How the girls wept when the student teach ers left us! OK, Louie, drop that gun! Lay down, gran' paw: yOu're daid. Art students transform plaster of paris blocks into beautiful figurines Gay League senoritas enjoy hot chili and fun at the Fiesta Frolic. Hold on here, boys! Whose change is this anyway? Page 156 QA 4, f Q W c pg X Q M ff, ' f GJ filglhe 1 lxamf? Yr 1 X JAY elif 7 T , X X9 l I AX fii V 'vi CVM til X9 K DJ CA it What except thoughts of their future homes could fascinate so many girls? The Cine Club is a service organization that really serves. Mirror, mirror on the Wall, whose blouse is the fairest of them all? Listening attentively to the story of the birds, the bees, and the flowers. Teachers admire exotic pictures presented by the Faculty Association. Newswriting students make I f ' p ans or next year s Pageant. Page 157 MR?-Q ff 'Y IQ 'Il 5' 7 Q., Qi-.QS A 5 iam A ,WV 'W ' K X H11 Jw , is 4, w g 1 K WYE H it it f .. it N ! ' L27 Q Seniors relax atter hours of practice tor graduation processionals. No wonder the girls enjoy studying in this cheerful counseling room. Love blooms everywhere, even in the library. What girl doesn't wish for a lush modern kitchen of her own? Why linger? Let's make a quick get-away. Who said graduation is a serious time in a senior's lite? Paqe 158 , 1 WI, 1' M 'fi' L , .Mi 5'5 A J , W XL' Q VX ff SV ' f f ,, ' M P T i a, 1 Ei' f N l f fi A f Q Q-fm F 1- : i x we f i -A WP ff 17 - U - r ilff Wow we o orfL e ui ev! wifL aff fkaf we were 9 7 PP wide enougi fo fale of whal our greaf Ackoof ofkreol ua. Me Aoped of our parenfa anal feacLer.4 ma- feriahze, we male cfuife an irrilaacf on fhe word!- giue ua fime. .xdn ma'or or minor cAan ed fAaf we, ma wibk fi f 9 fl fo maLe in reakaping fha worfcl wif! Le clone Leffer anal Jooner if we rememler our cfaaa moffo . . . 6g?!MzrfA Li mea4ureJ Ly accomlahzdmenf. H Page 159 fndex ACTIVITIES BUILDINGS Band ......... Camera Club Choir ............. Cine Club ........... Co-op Study Halls ...... Explorer Scouts .......... Future Business Leaders . . . Future Teachers of America Girls' Athletic Association . Girls' League ............ I-Ii-Y ..................... National Honor Society .. . Numerals Club ......... Orchestra ............... Parent-Teacher Association Pep Club ................ Proviso Major Letter Men . Proviso Minor Letter Men . Proviso Players .......... Proviso Youth Fellowship . Student Council ......... Ushers' Club ...... .. ADMINISTRATION Assistant Superintendent .. .....128-129 112 .....126-127 113 . 105 . 112 . 122 118 .....114-115 .. ..... 106-108 .....116-117 98-99 109 .. ..... 124-125 .... ... 118 . 105 .. . 109 .. . 109 119 .. ..... 110-111 .....100-104 113 .. 15 Attorney ................ 12 Board of Education .... 12 Counselors ......... . 16 Faculty ............ . . . 46-48 Faculty Committees . . . . . 1.7-19 Nurse .............. . 16 Registrar ......... 15 Superintendent ............... 13 AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK 49 ATHLETICS Baseball .... ..... 1 46-147 Basketball .... ...., 1 40-143 Cross Country . . . ..... . 139 Football ...... ..... 1 32-138 Golf ........ . 148 Life Saving . . . . 147 Swimming .... . 144 Tennis ...... . 148 Track ..... . 149 Wrestling . . , 145 Fieldhouse .......... 6 New Building ......... . 4-5 Old Building, Summer 9 Old Building, Winter .... 8 Vocational Auto Shop 7 CAFETERIA . . . . . 52 CALENDAR CLASSES Freshmen .... 92-95 Iunior ......... 84-87 Senior Candid Shots . . . 81 Class Pictures . . . 56-78 Class Poem . . . 82 Here's Who . . . 83 Officers ....... 80 Class Play ........ 79 Summer School 78 Sophomore ....... 88-91 DEPARTMENTS Art ............ 28-29 Commercial .... 34-35 English ........... 20-21 Home Economics .... 36-37 Industrial Arts .... 38-39 Language ...... 24-25 Library ...... 44 Mathematics 30-31 Music .............. 40-41 Physical Education .... , . . 42-43 Science ............. 32-33 Social Studies .... 26-27 Speech ........... 22-23 Special Education 45 FOREWORD ..... 4 MAINTENANCE ......... . 53 MEMORIAL DEDICATION 50-51 OFFICES Administration Office .... . 15 Business Office ...... 14 PUBLICATIONS Pageant ....... .... 1 20-121 Provi .... .... 2 . 123 Senior Portraits and Special Photography . . . 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