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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1952 volume:

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K '- v X J ' Q v f , V ai 1, :.zk.2'.:m2m:L,ea-wff,uwfzruwasa-f.uzme-smafesf n1,4.-4:mz.luawm4msru PHY-.nm-aw'-:J-flN'f.1u!'wKE5.fifill.'Jl. .:.-..mm,v. xf mu-'uafmxllmm'-.masnfcuf ' ,mmm ' ,A glue ravi o 1952 e ravi iaf 0 i952 Editor-in-Chief ....,. .....,.,.... W esley Gregor Assistant Editor ........ ,........ K athryn Van Fleet Managing Editor .s.....,.. ....,..i,..,, F rank Lcrraia Literary Editor ,......,..........,,.... Mary lane Nelson Assistant Literary Editor ,,,,....,,,,.,.,., Ianet Lytle Associate Editors Charlotte Davis Robert Gale Darlene Krueger Daniel Laube Betty Lewis Leslie Sandy lack Swanson Assistant Editors Patricia Bulger Ioan England Walter Fuetterer Virginia Hinds Lois Iudd Eunice Koehler Phyllis Landeen Carol Lindman Marilyn Marshall Anne Miller Kenneth Buck Lucy Samalonis Shirley Stoll Arlene Troike Art Staff William Eichberger Marcia Iones Bonnie Northen Ronald Thielmann Louella Weqner, chairman Business Staff Pat Curry Marlene Hagen Dale Diane Kurtz Elaine Petersohn Carol Pitek, manager Marlene Polka Supervisors General and Art Wilhelmina Marm Editorial Florence Scott Business A. E. ludd Photographer Harvey F. Iohnson on len M I. School II. Classes lll. Activities IV. Athletics V. Calendar We-. ' he froui of 1952 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS PBOVISO TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS 5. 0I'elUOI' To present Living at Proviso in 1951-1952 is the purpose of this book. Each day of the school year is a part of a life-enriching education. The lives We are living now, at Proviso, learning to think clearly, developing Well-rounded characters, performing useful services, and intelligently pre- paring for the future will result in helping us mature into the type of citizens which form the keystone of a successful democracy. Page 4 , ' 1 Nwwgguaunnal wx-0 A!- f iq. 34 .W ,, W. ., gn . 4 f, ,Ae .gf,h-,'!- . A H. 5 ,, y -1 arg?-5:52 gffrnf , Z .Wg 1 Xi., y x nf K-57 , nf 'A ff .M 'Ma ff '- f W Q,n552g'l- . 4 ,lffalfi K f 0,,:QJ'xf4 vigzgq 1 lf ,f a .1 fx A x Q 13 4, M . , , . 4, , , ? ,rx 3 53,1 f J? 4 40 f k af ,fi 1 'Q .gf j. Q sq ' iff?- ., Lx A 'E x f Y x I , ., 'N ,V., I .JVEIQ . I , , , .1 ni, ,I N 1' .f' 1 f i X M. nj? , A jywh-'ew Q44 -Z, A 5,13 4 af-5 1 W -'ZWQ-51' 3 Q34 Iii .. 'i Ei' ff 116: - fr - ' .,,,,v , f 1,1 ,' 5 '52 1- f- 1 f,n1'fZf , Q55 'QN . 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Q-. k x wyixfjk-'S N: 29-:, gsm' 8. . x E i ' vw xl I A wixq V 1 r' N 'gf ' x .Y Ng-yiwtgq , h D -,rv 4 . . v Vx 59 wQ.ff3kfL,7 'Q' 4 , 5 ' ' - . sb X 4' , ,'l,'4f,,.,j X Af' xv ,,5 J 's. xf 1 F 1 5. - .. , we .XX -, x x , mv-. . vp -4 xg, ' A-.xxx x Q. 1. , , Q Q ,A -ffm: jf XXI f 1 ' JE 4 4.v53.A'g,s - ,xl 'W 2 . I -1 . yi X xy, f - .qi l Xf if A iifns 'I v , W 'V ' ni . 'lxn ,fx ff r .1- ' kk v X we A k f-1' 'avi if -2,72 f ?'4fvfZ 279 if yff. .f, '-, i , 1 W f y, , 1 .fn M. Q .rf . M 7,4-f W1 . ,mf ,, X45 gif ff m, . ,Wifi ,, ,, W ,I Zrvif 4 f X if Q , fy f ,Q Z!! V, , ' 71 R X . W!-f,,. ., , ,X ,,.a, ,gg 'fa xx My, Gris W, xx- 0 fd A-4 ' XNZFQ- , r ,'f 'f:, '- V' 1 ,- ve ,un-'xax anzmfaa M WWW' Xbwxmw qw Lx mg S. 5 Wiiwxgffww M CJ x ,pw '. ' xl 4- C-jx. - .u , V X 9' Q' l ig x x X X V X XX, Agia? gm 5 QJWWMGX awk W- QR gin X Q mx Q T7 A X H 'Q , I S N 9 I , T '-., 93 fn xii , iiijkm X CM TNQ it fl a X ai wgj 5Q'J 31 E305 X -c W f f -is X' X X 1 X I N X N ., If f A X -Q JA 4 X X 5 X' ,+ K ff 'xx LQ? ' i, L Q 'q W in ememhrame The death of William A. Gee was a grave loss to the school and to the community. As a member of the Board of Education for ten years, he gave un- sparingly of his energy to the better- ment ot our school, for though he was active in many civic organizations, Proviso Was his love. A pat on the back-a hearty hand- shake-a jolly laugh-these charac- terized Mr. Gee, a man who derived his greatest joy in life from helping others. Page 12 rlfffiffiam 04 Q l895-1951 he ffoarcl of gcfucafion B LESLIE ALLEN HARRY W. EWERT IOHN M. NEWCOMER President FRED E. MEYER LOUIS ANCEL HATTIE HAUPT I Secretary Attorney Secretary to the Board Elected representatives of the people of Proviso Town- ship, the five members of the Board of Education are re- sponsible for the efficiency of the school organization. Besides controlling the school finances, they also regulate institutional policies and direct all improvements of school property and facilities. In addition to discharging the obligations of their own positions in business and indus- try, these men spend countless hours protecting the inter- ests of the school. Dr. E. R. Sifert, superintendent, attends all Board meet- ings as consultant on educational matters. Page 13 u.4ine4.4 0 fice . . . oo THE BUSINESS OFFICE Mrs. Hattie Haupt, purchasing agent and secre- tary to the Board of Education, supervises the Work of her assistants, Miss Gertrude Bathje, Miss Leona Palka, and Mrs. Mae Holten. They purchase school supplies, pay school bills, and prepare payrolls. The Business Office receives, records, and banks all student funds. TH E BOOK ROOM Mrs. Emma Iohnson, bookroom manager, issues text books, keeps records of all books in her charge, and sells Workbooks to students. SECRETARIES All of the secretaries Work in the main office dur- ing the summer, during the Winter, some of them assist librarians, counselors, and department heads. Leona Palka, Gertrude Bathje, Emma Iohnson. room . . . ecreiariw Page 14 Lois Cena, Betty Knight, Elizabeth Hoa Phoebe Brown, Rose Bernhardt, Hen tt K pi Kathryn Neuman, Ott Gladys Thelin, Mildred Spires, Myrtl H g I Burren, Mildred Rezabek La Veta Meie .!,fu uperiniencleni Siferi Dr. Sifert has headed the administration of Pro- viso for the past seventeen years. His competent leadership has made him valuable to the commu- nity and outstanding in state and national educa- tional affairs. His is the arduous task of maintaining the school, in all its diversity, as a smoothly func- tioning unit. SECRETARY TO THE SUPERINTENDENT Besides discharging her duties as personal sec- retary to the superintendent, Mrs. Frieda Zochert schedules all school activities. Page 15 ...tr E. R. SIFERT Advisory MARTIN FINSTAD Professional Development HUBERT A. PITT Student Council Advisory ELEANOR LONEK Enrichment acuity Qroupd guide clzoof foficied ADMINISTRATIVE ADVISORY Thee Advisory Committee evaluates sug- gestions of the faculty and decides which plans are to be tried. The members are Dr. Sifert, chairman: Mr. Taggart, Miss Trigg, Mr. Bryan, Miss Hayward, Mr. Welsh, Mr. Wrobke, Miss Hofert, and Miss Hildebrandt. COLLEGE The College Committee aids students in making college plans, helps in obtaining scholarships, and sponsors College Day. Committee members are Mr. Taggart, chair- man: Miss Carroll, Miss Hildebrandt, Mr. Hinds, Miss Lampton, and Miss Moore. PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT The Professional Development Committee plans special faculty meetings. Panel dis- cussions and speakers keep the faculty informed. Members are Mr. Finstad, chair- man: Mrs. Iacobs, Miss Ioyner, Miss Sig- worth, Mr. Hartley, Miss Hogan, and Dr. Appleton. COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES This committee on appointments selects sponsors for organizations and equalizes teachers' assignments. Members are Miss Thompson, chairman: Dr. Sifert, Mr. Taggart, Mr. Catlin, Miss Hofert, Miss Ioyner, Miss Little, Miss Scala, Miss W. Sims, Mr. Slim- mer, Mr. Stegman, and Miss Ward. STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Each member of the Student Council Ad- visory Board supervises one Councili com- mittee. Members are Mr. Pitt, chairman: Mrs. Borchers, Miss Cathcart, Mr. Dixon, Miss Goff, Miss Hayward, Mr. Hinds, Miss K. Johnson, Mr. R. Iohnson, Miss North, Mr. Kelley, Mrs. Parchman, Miss Rehr, Miss W. Sims, and Mr. Stegman. CURRICULUM The Curriculum Committee approves new courses and keeps the faculty informed on current trends. Members are Miss Sigworth, chairman: Miss Arends, Mrs. Boula, Mr. Dill- ner, Miss Gospill, Mr. Haddock, Mr. Myers, Miss Shepard, and Miss West. ENRICHMENT The Enrichment Committee stimulates in- terest in the arts and in social problems by means of special assemblies and curriculum changes. The committee members are Miss Lonek, chairman: Miss Grant, Mr. Wallace Nelson, Mr. Spires, and Miss Terhune. Page 16 C. C. TAGGART College DOROTHY THOMPSON Committees MARY SIGWORTH Curriculum With all the complex organization details of the school in his mind, the duties of C. C. Taggart, assistant superintendent, never cease. He directs all student enrollment, and heads the College Committee. Mr. Taggart is respected by faculty and students alike as the last authority on all sta- tistical matters concerning the school. One of the driving forces who keeps track of everything and everybody, Mr. Taggart is a reliable source for information and direction. Miss Mary Carroll, registrar, is responsible for the accuracy of the permanent records in the main office. She handles all incoming credits, and the transcripts that are forwarded to colleges. Six counselors help students with their indi- vidual problems by offering sound helpful advice in private consultation and, during the first two years, in counseling classes. Recording daily at- tendance and issuing admittance slips are some of their clerical duties. Respective counselors help the freshman boys and girls plan their coun- seling-class parties: and upper-class counselors assist with Girls' League teas and other student parties. The freshman counselors are Miss Vir- ginia Hayward and H. E. Carr: sophomore, Miss Ruth Beck and O. O. Dillner: junior and senior, Miss Lois Moore and I. W. Hinds. Page 17 a4c!mini.4fraiion fice . . . fjemonaf gui ance ...KM i rary . . . ource 0 .ynformaiiue and eiaure Reading With 15,000 volumes lining the Walls, the spacious oak-panelled library, with balcony and three adjoining offices, offers a peaceful atmosphere for research and leisure reading. Mrs. Lillian Boula and her assistant librarians, Mrs. Fern Iacobs and Miss Mary Gillham, give library talks to senior classes and willingly assist the students individually. Mrs. Henrietta Kroepel acts as the library secre- tary. To aid the librarians, students, acting as pages, offer their services. In various places around the room are display cases in which the Work of students of various organizations and departments are exhibited. By displaying books which suggested Unite for Freedom, the library celebrated American Education Week. Page 18 van? Jvleafilz . . . pecial education SCHOOL NURSE Miss Helen Robinson, school nurse, administers first aid to students who become ill or are injured on the school property. She keeps students' health records and assists with eye and ear examinations, tuberculin tests, and health examinations. SPECIAL EDUCATION CLINIC Annually, under the direction of C. E. A. Moore, speech and hearing tests are administered to all freshmen, hearing tests to all juniors. Mrs. Ottie Erickson, secretary, assists in testing. With the help of Dr. Irwin G. Spiesman, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist who donates his services once each week, Mr. Moore treats all defects which the testing reveals. Aided by the latest instruments and devices, and jointly supported by the state and the township, the clinic staff gives treatment Without charge. Miss Dorothy Cherrington, director of the remedial reading clinic, helps students overcome reading difficulties and super- vises those who visit her office to use the scientific equipment to increase reading speed. Page 19 fn-exp Miss Helen Robinson, nurse Dr. Irwin G. Spiesman Waiting for examination Mr. Moore giving a hearing test Taking reading-speed development test OSCS Qi G M c1ccurG'WlV an f I v 1 gflilqy C UCLLL3 6 H D mtcrprffli Tpon T y UGUI. U gngfialz Vocabulary . . . effective sentences . . . Well-developed para- graphs-tools for creative expression Shakespeare . . . Keats . . . Emerson . . . Hemingway -profound masters of language and life Precis . . . poetry . . . essays . . . term papers - means of reveal- ing individual thoughts and feeling The ability to think soundly and express thoughts clearly and effectively is essential to success. Becoming a discriminating critic of books, periodicals, and plays makes one more interest- ing in solitude and in company. Page 20 in ix swf .X Eg vm 5 x gil Q55 , Q ,JL : N' .S .rs KN 5 ey x x ' p x ,- SXSW. , W 332: ., -K-' 51 N 1.0, 'D' fgxp N 4 ' X SY .2 i I ' o 3 X X m., X 1 - X -gi xg F , , f ' W 9-1, , 54 xv 'Q A x N Y 1 f fir X Zn 161, f 4 , f 1 UXN ,K xx r' sl if Q0 N w, ,K QQ f fffvm wh ,V ,,.,2 Q , , , ' ,M ,, Q ' ff! f , -fkffv N 1 ,, , 6 f PEBL' Panel discussions . . . speeches . . . debates-factors in diplo- macy and modern communication lv 1 .. ' A 49 'K r 5 nur' f . fi:- , 3 r V' 2 sissy 1 pf Casting . . . script Writing . . . radio speaking-skills which may t lead to a career in radio Monologues . . . skits . . . plays-means for developing the cul- ture necessary in a rich full life Speech, the medium for the exchange of ideas, is a necessity in peaceful World arbitration. Successful conversation and the transaction of business depend upon fluent, effective speech. Q. f f ilfl Y 190135 li' TQ I9 ,,,, t 5511 ,f X Page 23 I , A 'Ill ij'.X Q-if Wm 1 ' f Q f K - wx F ' Q5 xl W J i f LZ X i Llllglfldlge Latin . . . French . . . German . . . Spanish-studies which result in the understanding of other cultures Virgil . . . Moliere . . . Goethe . . . Cervantes-authors who spread the glories of their respective countries Songs . . . movies . . . records . . . correspondence-means of stimulating interest in languages The study of linguistics extends one's thinlcinglbeyond his own frontier and gives students both cultural and commercial advantages. Page 24 r , l 4 1rq1' -?'?'f 35 -,. .s.. ,. . A.-Q X-,ta 0 :K if ,,....ns--'- ' J' 1 5 of ,s -Yllfgh M II V' ?:f4. X K Q- 2 1 QQQX- raefgzs la . fm' 9352-as A M 4 4' in -'Y 2534-, , 1 pf nf . W s X 8 5? - Q ,xg ' A V - v v gif? . , q 5 K 1 ,E , -ff 3 J if' i, 4' W Q . - xi' 134 14, 'N ' - U -. ' 15. Q Sf' ,' p- K YM lifig,-'l fjfi mg 3 Lf'i:-05014. :far ,. wi .. ,,,. - l K A. qxlf :NL R. -' Qf'- k dsl, ,N asv. K A 9 , . fav. 0 ji L-, K TX Q4 Q i X . if 5 . E x K. N, R l 1 I 3 X far ' Q ,, Q sg 5 nasal yn Ri. , X . Svc Q: ' f - . K f ? O 3 Q ' J. 'Iii Q , gs 0 . I , Es X Q ' ' y x .f 4 . ' v ii igfgflxai Q S if N R ,bl W, X 5 Q e :U -in . 3, fm. 'W , 7 fnyfffw, , x. , , f , f, , L. f ab 70 V ,I ,X f, f , ,f,jf5fW W g ip, -,Qfff , xx 2 ff k . 5 ' f ff 2 .X A V ,, cf W f ' '- U x ' ' full' 357 X, xx V ,W f. fy i w ..J, . T 5 2 1 dxf V , QE, X7 I XX WWW-QW? y X f V f f X f f if f ,f ' , if W '15 fiff ff f N W fy W, ocduffgnhudbea Magna Carta . . . Mayflower Compact . . . Bill of Hights-foun- dations of democracies Education . . . government . . . group living-analyses of human relationships George Washington . . . Abraham Lincoln . . . Eli Whitney . . . lane Addams-individuals Whose actions made history The studies of history, people, events, and conditions bring us better to comprehend World situations and the ever-growing complexity of civilization. The necessary basic understanding of these concepts will make the youth of today better citizens tomorrow. ts'z f ttf I Q 1 asf? QA, 'e , 7' ,ff- ,u W l 5 fgsg xtif ,V .w1nlIll Page 2 :git ,.- Af' E E-S: 4 lg. -eb-f ' Q All 1 '5' R Fill , 167, 5: L, 1-qx , ,ge 7 ' , f i ll fl ? ,P ' Q' it t X f - 2 -f cliff ors . . . charcoal . . . inks . . . tempera-oils-media for interpretation Water col Paintings . . . posters . ceramics scul t . . . . . p ure . . . etchings- fields of expression Rhythm . . . balance . . . dominance and subordination . . . repe- tition . . . transition . . . unity-principles of composition Interpretation of ideas by means of many and Varied materials allows expansion of a person's creative ability and generates appreciation of art-a criterion of culture. 9 , XR I X xff ff' Pale 28 I ASL, I S ig an X, Q X dl! 'Q Q11 ' x-.- 23.1 x h . ,M 5 mf y mi - W 15,3 1 , 1- 'Q ' r in? 5. 1 i if K 7 ,W x f W, 7 .N fs A 4 W f, M m f f ff , ,,, ,VX ff ,, f' A i f QW f, x ,ff W t, ,mf 3 A fs W: x,-f if , Ax ,ig x .i 4 Z' M , f ff ' fi fz f f ff :O : SP' 171s,2'fx:S,w 4 -21 ..,. 1 , ff , 2 xx 'f x fp:-151 f, A f ,i:,fW:fr,JW ,fn w X X- MWQ . x wx .. 1 fy X -fm x W! LW aflzemaiicaf Abscissae . . . ordinates . . . linear equations-learning funda- mental theoryj studying unknowns Arcs . . . angles . . . lines-forming figures for solving problems Spheres . . . logarithms . . . cones . . . slide rules-developing keener methods of solution Mathematics builds up a formulated, systematic Way of think- ing-never accepting Without first proving. Conscientious youth develop sound reasoning for a greater World. if 2 X fri M' ' sk: kxgk in L ' 4 I- 'J t g x Q Q six! ! 2' lf? I f fli Q ll Hgf' f rf Vrrr' Eff' ' 2-H3 P a g e 3 1 li ff inf i t., Q M Q X Q2 X 'AK Q 4, N -Q? H .AX x --I -. V , i 13. le gs, Q A 772 li S53 x 'A A. X cience Microscopes . . . forceps . . . slides-peering into nature's secrets Test tubes . . . Bunsen burners . . . flasks-examining the prop- erties of chemical elements Principles of sound, heat, gravity-understanding the physical laws Studying science awakens our mental curiosity: gives impetus for further learning. The students of science today will be the teachers, researchers, and industrialists of tomo rrow-integral parts ot a democracy. Page 32 QS f W ' ...GQ NN X xi 7 X XA W fa X ff f . 0 A sv mg '-'w,W,,,,w45 S WW' f QW f f, ,fjfw ffi f ff, Af ff, M 1 ,Mn X' x. I ,,fq,w f is XX MM-ug. 1 JMC, X N D-P nam, Q mf- f 99. 39 I.. -1 xx. . X WWV . '3- iii lx WWW X , my 1 , ,-,J , - n fnff ' , . -,M x 4 V . f Nsfa y,Wff,f hx 7 , . 5 ,yn X- x x f, ,x . 1 , .KJ x 1 X jig afxggiwl -,zfwf Q V ff is is ,, 1 f f pf 5 X, f if W B19 W X: ' V- 1 ' ,SW Ki .gr O fm NS ' ,w1NRf1fM2i , p aw ff X QL f A ' X X f ' A r ' , - . N, V 3 -Kg. 'v-. -f x ,N xy Q79 Q91 X 7 7 f I .. xyyf, I X vi , K I 4 ' !LfZix+f -if 4 f ! ommercia Typewriters . . . calculators . . . dictaphones . . . comptometers- machines promoting accuracy and efficiency Shorthand . . . bookkeeping . . . filing . . . selling-methods help- ing to maintain an organized business Stenographers . . . typists . . . secretaries . . . salespeople-Welk trained Workers sought by many executives What could be more beneficial in our adult lives than the knowl- edge of the commercial arts? When put to intelligent use, it can be the means of bringing system into home management and of acquiring position and success. f' w NIM If 5-I 4 ss-swf' i gp g? Y T 3 . -- -.J A ,' ,.,... Lk, 4 ' Page J ome conomica Fabrics . . . patterns h . . . s ears . . . sewing machines . . . steam irons-equipment for creating a Wardrobe Mixmaster . . . electric range . . . gleaming copper and steel kettles, slcillets ladels a ar t , - pp a us of a modern kitchen, the housevvife's food laboratory Ideas . . . plans . . . materials . . . furnish' f . . ings-functional homes or comfortable l1v1ng A knowledge of home economics is an essential factor in admin- istering and preserving a gracious Well-balanced life. With modern conveniences at our command, We can develop and manage our homes in a more efficient manner. QWWMW Page 36 'ff x 1 MN., M 'WN NN .x EN . xx A I-.:?xkf': V ... K A .X Q .NM5 -. .. S S69 xx Q. . . ' K .M Wm M... 5 A gf 33 3 Qxw A 1 -g.x..i.v.5 - AQ. QSHQSSF.. .X v:Q.pf W 3 ' .ggi 'Q ,gg . L eg. - V1 Xfjs: x k Q32 K 5 ' , ' ' I .4 5 ' f N 1 E . 1 Mx M. .., . X X. N Nh'5'I. ,lj f .six A -1, W I ,. 3 a 55 . ,F fxlfiifri ' , 9 ,. , X x ,.. X .. M . fi x -W ' .M M , , x . ..,, , .X 1 . sfwif. ' . K .... .x X X 2515594 ,- f ,-A ' ' .,j' f.-lxl, 'A K 1 1 , . v ,K . ,' . Z . - ' 1- ,511 .:'b,i'L1,. 45 .,. 1 . - fx '35, 'rw ' ' ' -, W K 511 PM .fa-I' , . ,P , ' X af ' TT f'g1-,-iw F E, Q' ' - - Ha f 0 tyncludfrial 04114 Lathes . . . sun testers . . . power saws . . . grinders - machines developing expert workmen Cylinder press . . . case binding . . . linotype . . . mitering- par- lance familiar to the student of printing Auto theory . . . mechanical drawing . . . metals . . . woodwork- ing . . . electricity-courses training boys for the trades Industrial arts give pre-training for many types of occupations. Abilities proved in specific fields often become helpful in the selection of future vocations. 'N Q 15,.2a:.L, N ga? A ' JP ,, ? lr 21? :'z lt' i I as ati Page 39 1' ,T3 .'.gfLl.? - '. x. 1 '. 'I ' : nb' .L-:Iwi r 4.54 . , wt,-,gr .- ,251 5 HAZ., tam I QQ ,, 3' A as A , 1. V 1 + A L-If ' ,, 'm Q '. wi.: - 1. , llgpicaf gcfucaiion Football . . . basketball . . . baseball . . . track-athletics devel- oping co-operative attitudes Swimming . . . Wrestling . . . tennis . . . golf-competitive sports demanding intensive individual training Intramurals . . . calisthenics . . . teamwork-activities stressing muscular co-ordination Physical education promotes hygienic living and physical fit- ness. Participation in athletics builds agility, endurance, and strength of character. Page 40 5 ,, --' Q 115 , . l 1 W Ks 'lr- M 0 Q ' 1 WINW X X 1 X fiwue. 'ww xitiwsg g' xc X in x As, 1 n - 5 ., Q 0 a Q .. I 1 I Q 34 N , mwesfw. x n ar. -T sf,-.i5ff3gE,Q,EW' I . , Q1- -' i 'is 9 g JMUJLC 'X' Qx Lilting sopranos . . . rich altos . . . lyric tenors . . . resonant basses l rr . . Z X Qs -Voices blending in harmony to evoke joy or sorrow. f s' ' f' 11 d 'd b'11' tb Z , 1ng1ng s rings . . . me ow Woo Wm s . . . I1 ian rasses- orchestras and bands stirring our emotions with solemn themes and gay motifs. Page 42 r L Z? f Af 9' Vs, L.,,J ff Ltd ,J 4 1 Q 'f 5 A 'Y ' .Q , , f fm ' ,, X 'l I ' ix, X 4 4 5 V mt 5 x 1 2- K., f 2 I J v f MV . J Q5 'W , ll 52 , 1 J 'C Y L-.Al f 'M ,f il f . ' 5 3 R 'Vx' ' W ' ,Z-1, fy- ,, 2 ' 'VJ L-4 2 I i ' 1. x - 41 . Q , kj. K S x J ff f, ffff wif 5 'W -M ' af W Q ' -.Z ' Lg!! ' ' t fix A Q f f If wp M, M , ff' ax if ti: Q , 1 If Zwgwf, 1 'N KW ,nf 111113 7 A 1.5. 4' ' 5 f K X ff Z ff: ' I NEB Q V hw i 1 . ' J ' I, I f Q., If if ' M has I rf? ff, I , f 7 M A'Y'?'F ,X 1,2 H5520 - ff! if ' Rf u . muff fj 1 if I ,A , U . y J ff embera of Zire gacuffy ENGLISH , . . Sitting-Eleanor Lonek, Frank Ienks. Standing-Helen Grant, A. E. Iudd, Grace Beininga, Flora Goff. ENGLISH . . . Sitting-Ellendore Lampton, Helen Harris. Standing-Mary E. Ioyner, Ruth Schmitt, Ruth Neal, Violet Hogan. ENGLISH . . . Sitting-Cleora Fancher, Ruth Behr, Elsworth McGovney. Standing-Richard Dan- iels, A. B. Volk, Toni Parchman. COMMERCIAL . , . Sitting-I. W. Hartley, Dewey D. Adair, Carl Fisk. Standing-Marvin Ray, Alice Hawkins, Pray Wiley, Ruth Ann I-Iohler, A. L. Fry. f 4. , ,W-. DEPARTMENT HEADS .Vffrre 155 SCIENCE . . . Edward EOS, Arthur vrriticeili, Ray Chambers, R. R. Kuster, Raymond Rice, Mary S . f Ellen Cathcart, D. B. Appleton. r 31 ' ff: ' ' I W MATHEMATICS . . . Sitting-Lillian Arends, Mable , Scheible, Virginia Terhune. Standing-F, W. .QQ ,vvyj Baer, U. C. Foster. 7 ' I SCIENCE . . . Harvey Iohnson, E. W. Kochenderfer, MANLEY IMMEL. Speech Loren Spires, Otto Bolt, Winnafred She ard, . . P Li EEEE' szissssf 5355.-i?S.? BYIOH wagner, C. W- BMS' IRVI1I:IIiRl111-EIrLIyIxfpEIigI-I,' Clmihlercial SPECIAL EDUCATION . . . Dorothy Cherrington. Page 44 embera of he gacufiy is au! fgxr COMMERCIAL. , . Edna Iohnson, Dorothy Thornp- INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . . lames Bennett, Milton son, Donald Millette, Robert Stickler, Mary Sig- Boldt, L. S. Bracewell, I. S. Oklepek, Stanley Worth, Ruth Sieqrist, L. F. Reynard. Meyers, HOME ECONOMICS . . . Wilma Hofert, Mary T. . Goodwin, Genevieve Krebs, Charlotte Jackson, MATDIEEDQSTICE '1 ' To MZTQGJS Suugmfl' fjggold Pearle Betts, Kathryn Kleiner. Sig? Vmlsogri Lug? I' mon en' lma DEPARTMENT HEADS is MUSIC . . . Robert A. Davis, Wallace Nelson. LIBRARY . . . Mary Gillharn, Fern lacobs. INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . . Giles Van Winkle, Fred Hatley, Iohn Carr, Stanley Rattenbury, C. E. Bryan. WILHELMINA MAHM, Art c. H. BERGSTROM, Industrial Aff INDUSTRIAL ARTS - - - HUUY SIQQYHUHI Ffedefifik V. G. CATLIN, Science E. W. STUBBS, Social Studies KCIQY, HCi1'OlCl RCITTGIIDUIY, W. K. EWl1'1g. Page 45 embera of he gacufiy tw 4:33 4 , ww, I tsl i SOCIAL STUDIES . . . Mary West, Hubert Pitt, ART . . . Claire Gault, Warren Nelson. Eleanor WUrd'BObeIt lOhnSOn'S'O'StOrbY' ENGLISH . . . Sitting-Dorothy Bergstrom, Allie SOCIAL STUDIES . . , Iohn Beiler, Martin Fin- Mae Borchers, Iohn Kelly, Standing - stad, Linda Crosby, Harold S. Dixon, Mel- George Haddock, Louise Butler, Florence Vin Wall. Scott. LANGUAGE . . . Bina House, Margaret Phelan, Not pictured-Helen Feller. Lois Robinson, Gertrude Schlueter, Susan Haubert, Viola Scala. DEPARTMENT HEADS SPEECH . . . Emily Reid, Elizabeth Little. PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . Front row-Floyd Wrobke, Andrew Puplis, I. W. Tietenthal. Back row-Otto Matte, Walter Sawosko, George Hagen, L. F. Slimmer, Charles Kas- sel, Rex Griep. PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . Front row-lose phine Foster, Ruth Simms, Marilyn North. . . . MARTHA HILDEBRANDT, Mathematics FAYE DUVALL, Home Economics Bdffk TQWWMUYY Wheeler' Vlfqmlg Fen' c. E. A. Moons, Special Education FRANCIS GosP1LL, Language ske, Edith Jones. LILLIAN BOULA, Library GRACE TRIGG, English Page 46 merican Education Week is-v V EW 1. Shrines and documents of American Freedom. 7. Chiichat at annual articulation party. 2, Students inspect special exhibit. 8. Welcoming guests at teachers' tea. 3, Budding artists display their talent. 9. Class interests mothers of potential secretaries. 4. Parnts of freshmen attend homeroom. lO. Domestic art classes are viewed with approval. 5, The library highlights American Education Week. ll, A freshman chorus harmonizes for admiring parents. 6. A machine shop fascinates boys' fathers. Unite for Freedom was the general theme chosen for American Education Week. The initial objective of the national program was to extend health and educational oppor- tunities. To enlist community interest, Proviso invited parents to the Freshman Open House on November ll. To promote better understanding among teachers of the town- ship, an articulation tea was held with seventh and eighth grade teachers as guests. Throughout the Week students and faculty participated in school and civic activities. The students heard lectures on the United Nations by Miss Anne Guthrie and Dr. Walter Laves. Miss Mary West was general chairman of the Week's activities. Page 47 9006! and gun a46oun in flue Cafeteria Gossip and good food comb t make a cheerful lunch per d Mrs. Gladys Grenier, acting man- G ished boys and girls. M El Iohnson and her staff prepare scrumptious meals for fam f rf The most enjoyable period of the day is spent in the cafe- teria. The new sound-proofing installed this year has muffled the deafening combination of chatter, laughter, and noise of dishes. Tasty, nourishing meals for more than 3,000 students are prepared and served daily during four half hour lunch periods by the staff of friendly, helpful workers who also serve many evening banquets. Mrs. Gladys Grenier, acting cafeteria manager during the absence on leave of Mr. Iames Folen, shares her responsibility With Mrs. Eleanor Iohnson in charge of food preparation. Mrs. Hattie I-laupt, secretary to the Board of Education, supervises the planning of menus and does the purchasing. Page 48 f ainienance eparimenf . . . eceiuing Room ln a school the size of Proviso the Work of the maintenance department never ceases. Their numerous responsibilities include the upkeep ot the six buildings and the grounds, the management of stage equipment, and the operation of the various mechanical devices of the school. The White-clad matrons are always ready to lend a helping hand in the girls' physical education department. They also perform essential duties in the care of the girls' wash rooms. Raymond C. Quandt, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Faithful members of Proviso's maintenance division. The carpenter's job is never done. The electricians keep the lights and power operating. One more package cheerfully delivered. lay Betz, in charge of the receiving room. Matrons check in for another busy day. fr-M ,S Spf' Page -19 c MW W QSM M ,WQWWSQ www Q , . WKML C Q DUXMXWXYMW L 1 lm W im efwww A B of Xb' 'fx Q3W ,, Q Q Q5 MW ' G Q47 Te ax. fix, 11-, -fo. W Q . ,ua -e i Z 5 ,- Ar 1 l -I F - Q E Q ,f XX WN J X 'D' 2 W V 'X Q X L, 'mf -'lr 457 5? X Lx XKL 5 7 X Q -lb., X X , f 1' I , 'te ' V . z K Siw he Clan MARY JANE ADAMS ROSEMARY AIELLO JACK ALLEN JOSEPH ALLESSI CHARLES ALLEVATO NORMAN ALTENHOFF JANE ALWES DOMINICK AMANTI BARBARA ANDERMANN BRADLEY ANDERSON DONALD ANDERSON RONALD ANDERSON JACQUELINE ARCHER JOHN ARMSTRONG GEORGE ASCHE PATRICIA ASHER JACK AVERILL LOIS BACON RODGER BADURA RICHARD BAKER ROBERT BAKER CAROL BANDELOW RALPH BANTI-IIN CHARLES BARKER JEAN BARKER ELMER BATHJE JACQUELINE BAUER JOHN BECKER ROBERT BEHRLE DOLORES BEISEL our yeara of high Jclzoof create uiui memorie4 Page 52 of 1952 ELIZABETH BELL JOANNE BELZER RICHARD BENTEL JOYE BERLIN GORDON BETH PETER BIANCALANA ALAN BICKENBACH ROSALIE BILLS CHERYL BINGER SANDRA BISLEY ILA BLACK HELEN BLAKE HENRY BLICKHAHN ROY BLOCK DONALD BOEVERS JOHN BOICE BARBARA BOLT MARGARET BOLLMAN CONSTANCE BONETTE RUTH BOSS KARL BOYER ROLAND BRAASCH DONALD BRADLEY SHIRLEY BRANDT DAVID BREMER GEORGE BRINKMAN KENNETH BROGDON PETER BRONGE JOYCE BRONSON DONNA BROOKS memoried that wi!! a!way4 e a vita part 0 u4 he Clan BETTYE BROWN ROY BROWN RUBY BROWN DONALD BRUHNS RONALD BRUNKE JOAN BRUNKEN MARY ANN BRUNO NICHOLAS BRUNO MARLENE BRUNS LOIS BRYANT GENEVA BUCKHOLZ PATRICIA BULGER BEVERLY BULLIVANT ROSEMARIE BUONAURO JUNE BURGE JULIA BURNS JEAN CADE JOSEPH CANNELLA LORRAINE CARNAGGIO JAMES CAVANAUGH MARY CAVEY EUGENE CERNAN JAMES CERWIN KATHERINE CHAMALES ROBERT CHARVAT NANCY CHERION ANTHONY CHIARMONTE DIANE CHRISTOPHER MARY BARBARA CIMINO DONALD CIPRIANO earc mg or one o i e more ilzan 150 room4 of 1952 JULIE CLAIRY ALLEN CLARK GRADY CLARK LAUREN CLARK JAMES COBURN SHIRLEY COEEIN JOHN COLEMAN DOLORES CONNOLLY FRANKLIN CONNOLLY RICHARD COOLBAUGH PAUL COOPER ELSIE CORBISIERO MARGUERITE CORTINO MARILYN COUMBE 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 CAROL JUNE DARLING MARION DAUS CHARLOTTE DAVIS FAITH DAVIS afong our 5,450 eet o buatfmg corn ora Q VA ,gi f f he Clay PATRICIA DAYTON FRANCES DeANGELES RICHARD DeCICCO DALE DECKERT KATHLEEN DeLANEY MARY De1FIACCO FRANCES DeLUCA DAVID DeMENT ARLENE DENTINO JOANNE DePIRRO FELIX DeSTEFANO RALPH DIENER MARILYN DILLON DONALD DITTUS ARDITH DONOVAN BARBARA DONOVAN ROBERT DONOVAN MARY ANN DUKES JULIA SUZANNE DUNCAN IANICE DUNN ELIZABETH MAE DWYER FRANCES ECHELBERGER LINDA ECKHARDT GEORGE EHLERS RAY EHLERT WILLIAM EICHBERGER EDWARD EINBECK LOIS EKEBLAD RICHARD ELLIS DOROTHY ELMORE eceiuing flue greatly appreciated Jffue Knob, Page 56 of 1952 WILLIE ELMORE MICHAEL EMMEL JOAN ENGLAND DAVID ENGLISH DAVID ENGLUND MARVIS ENQUIST WAYNE ETHERTON DONNA JEAN EVANS EUGENE EVANS JANET EVANS JOAN EVANS MARLENE EYRE BETTY FAIRCHILD WILLIAM EANELLI GEORGE EANSLOW MICI-IELINE FARINA ROSE EARINA WAYNE FARLEY LOUIS D. FATTA LOUIS M. FATTA GENEVA EELICE SYLVIA EELTON PETRA FERGUSON CAROL EERRIS MARGUERITE EILLICETTE ANNA EIORLLLO JEWEL FISHER JEANNINE FLOTT LESLIE FLOTI' JOSEPH EOLENO the frealzmana mclwpenaa le gm g lzglzi Page 58 he Cxlau MARILYN FOLKERS JOHN FOOTE DARLENE FOX CAROLYN EOY ELEANOR FRANK WILLIAM FRILLMAN WALTER FUETTERER ROBERT GALE PHYLLIS GALLAS CAROL GALLINA GERALD GALSTAN DIANA GANSCHOW ALBERT GATTI JOHN GAVIN ROBERT GEE PATRICIA GERSTUNG JOYCE GIGSTAD ALFRED GIORDANO RICHARD GOSCH FRANK GRADY CONSTANCE GRANT MARTHA LOU GRAS RICHARD GRASSLE INESE GRAUDINS DARLENE GREEAR WESLEY GREGOR PARKER GRONWOLD HARVEY GROSCH ALLEN GROSSHAUSER VIRGINIA GROTTKE ahtencfing the fimt of many welcome auembliea, of 1952 DOLORES GRUBER MIGHNON GUNN DONALD GUTTKE MARVIN HAACK MARLENE HAGEN KENNETH I-IAIGES HERBERT HAIN KENNETH HAINES NORMAN HALBRENDT ROY HALL DONALD HANSEL LOUIS HANSEN MARGUERITE HANSEN DANIEL HARDER LENORE HARRISON SUZANNE HASLETT MARJORIE HATLEY BARBARA HAURY RICHARD HAUT JAMES HAUENSTEIN DONALD HAVEL FLOYD HAVEMANN ELLEN HEFLIN ALVIN HEIDORN BARBARA HENDERSON SUZANNE HENNIG BERTEL I-IENRIKSON RONALD HENSEL WILMA HIBBERT MARION HILAN infipiring, in ormatiue, or gay an entertaining Xp , M24 Z 5 -NWAMCWE 9 4 ,4-3, A, ,Y iz V, J ,ff L, he Claw ARLENE HILDEBRANDT MARILYN HILGERT VIRGINIA HINDS GAYLORD HINMAN NORTON HITON CALVIN HODOCK WILLIAM HOHE BARBARA HOLDEN GEORGIA HOLLISTER JOHN HOLMER FRANCES HOLMES WILLIAM HOLSINGER EDWIN HOLT BARBARA HOLZER NORMAN HOWE PHYLLIS HOWE THOMAS HUFFMON WILLIAM IRELAND ARTHUR IRWIN ROBERT ISSACSON ERMA LEE JACKSON NORMAN JAMES ROBERT A. JAMES ROBERT N. JAMES NELLIE JARBOE NORMA JAY NORMAN JAY CAROL JESCHKE ROBERT JESLEE ARLENE JOHNSON acing io lzafclzeri CIJUOOJJ for a rouiclzing picnic Page 60 of 1952 MERRY LOU JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSON KATHLEEN JONES MARCIA JONES XVILLIAM JONES HELEN JORDAN CAROLE JORGENSEN LOIS JUDD PETER KABBE JODELL KALASARDO MARLENE KALIEBE GLYNN KARAS SANDRA KASPAR CAROLYN KASTEN BETTY KELCH DONALD KELLER ALICE KELLEY MARY JANE KELLEY ROSEMARIE KELLEY STUART KENT JEANETTE KEYSER JEAN KILLEN RALPH KING LORNA KNACK CECILIA KNAPP DONALD KNUEPPEL EUNICE KOEHLER LeROY W. KOESTER JOANNA KOHOUTEK enfivening our appeiates wctlz pfenty o re.4lz au' I . I in , X rampfing on eaclz otlzeri feet in our Page 62 he Clan DARLENE KOLLEY HOWARD KOOP RICHARD KOSSAK RICHARD KRAET ARLENE KRAUS JOHN KRAUSE JOANNE KRIZEK JACK KROEGER CAROL KRUEGER DARLENE KRUEGER KENNETH KRUMWIEDE JAMES KRUSE BERNADINE KUBALEWSKI LOUIS KUELTZO JOAN KUHLMANN MARCUS KUHLMANN ROBERT KUNDA DALE DIANE KURTZ MARY ALYCE KUSTER VERNE KWIATKOWSKI PIERRE LaBERGE ROBERT LaFORTUNE EDWARD LAMBKE PETER LANDA PHYLLIS LANDEEN LOIS LANE FRANCIS LARAIA JUNE LARSEN RITA LARSEN EUGENE LARSON ance claaaea of 1952 BARBARA LASINE DANIEL LAUBE WALTER LAUGAL FRANK LAWSON PATRICIA LAWSON SEYMOUR LEBOVITZ BRIAN LeMAUK DIANE LeMAUK RICHARD LENTZ MARGARET LeSTARGE JOAN LEVAND JOHN LEWANDOWSKI BETTY LEWIS KENNETH LIGHT JOYCE LIEHR BILLIE JUNE LILLY DOROTHY LIND LEROY LINDEL CAROL LINDMAN DOROTHY LINGEMANN BARBARA LINYARD DONALD LISTER ANTHONY LISUZZO GRACE LISUZZO CAROL LOBERT JEAN LUDVIGSON MARY JANE LUSQHEN WALTER LUSTOEE CARLO LYTJKAINEN JANET LYTLE Aff,-A acquiring Jome meadure o Jocial grace an poide Page 63 he Clan THEODORE MAKA FRANCES MANSFIELD VIRGINIA MARCO DAVID MARGEVICH LILLIAN MARIANI CAROL MARINARO DONALD MARINO ALFRED MAROCCHI MARILYN MARSHALL MARILYN MARTENS RONALD MARTENSON GEORGE MARVINAC SARA MATHEWSON RONALD MATLOCK BEVERLY MATTERS SALLY MATTHEWS CATHERINE MAXWELL ROBERT MAYERS CATHERINE MAZUC IRENE MCAULEY THOMAS MCBRIDE CAROLE MCCARTHY ELIZABETH MCDONALD AUDREY MCFARLAND CATHERINE MCGREEVY PAUL MCKNIGHT CLARENCE MCLEAN JOAN MCLETCHIE SARA JANE MEARS HILLARD MELCHER uancmg io that enwe group, t e upperclaumen I of 1952 RICHARD MERHAR KAY MEYER SUZANNE MEYN GEORGE MEZERA ANN MICHALUK SALLY MIDDLETON DONALD MILITELLO ANNE MILLER DONALD MILLER MARLENE MINER DANIEL MIOLLIS BETTY MIX ARDITH MOHR ALBERT MOJONNIER JOAN MONDRALL ANN MONTGOMERY CHRISTINE MONTINO LARRY MOORE PAUL MOORE HENRY MOOREHOUSE PAUL MORGAN RALPH MORGANO PAUL MORIN ALBERT MORRIS GERALDINE MORROCCO BRUCE MORTENSEN BRUCE MOST MARY MOTZER MARILYN MUEHLENHAUPT BERNADINE MUGAN A-ASS X f vi golfing with pity upon mere frealunen and Jop omorea Page 65 3 1 J! 'fg jx f 1 I ,pf K fi, he Clan KATHLEEN MUGAN PHILOMENA MUGNOLO DONALD MUIR MARY MUIR LeROY MUMBOWER RONALD MUNDINGER RICHARD MURPHY SHANNON MURPHY JOYCE MUSKEL ANITA NANNA MARY JANE NELSON JAMES NEUBAUER ELSIE NEUKUCKATZ GRACE NICKAS PETER NIELSON HENRIETTA N ORDHAUSEN GEORGE NORTHAM BONNIE NORTHEN JUDITH NUMMER KENNETH OBROCK SALLY O'CONNOR VIRGINIA O'CONNOR MILAN OLACH JACQUELINE OLEF RONALD OLLIER MARSHALL OLSHEFKE RICHARD OLSON GLORIA O'NEAL MARYANN ONORATO JOHN ORILLIAN Jprewniing our firai dramatic production, K ear uilzv Page 66 of 1952 DOLORES ORTT WILLIAM OSBRON CHRISTINE OWCZARZACK KAIJA OZOLINS DONALD PAGE LORRAINE PAGE JESSE PAGLIARO MARTHA PAHOLKE CHARLOTTE PALENIK JOHN PAPALEO ANITA PARIS DAGNIJA PARUPE JOHN PATERNOSTER KENNETH PATERNOSTER CAROL PATTERSON LEON PAULEY STEVEN PAWLIK PATRICIA PEARSON DONALD PECKAT ROY PEDI JOSEPH PERRINO ELAINE PETERSOHN ORRIN PETERSON CARLO PETTINELLI NELDA PFINGSTEN JOHN PHILP HEINZ PIEHL JOSEPH PIERONI NICKOLIS PILAFAS EARL PILE reaming of future Afarelom or our brifliani cami . . . in A . A I fg , H 7' X X4 I-rf-f I ! I E , I Page 68 he Clan BEVERLY PILLEN GEORGE PINTA CAROL PITEK MARY ELLEN PIZZO GRETCHEN PLAHN SUZANNA PLOETZ DELTON POCKRANDT BURT POLK MARLENE POLKA VIOLET POLSTER RONALD POWER BARBARA POWERS CONSTANCE PRESCOTT LORENA PRIME DELORES PRIMUTH ROBERT PRITCHARD LAURA JANE PURSELL ROBERT PUSAUC BERNARD QUANDT MARGARET RAASCH JAMES RANKIN RUTH RAPSHIS MARILYN RASMUSSEN JAMES RATINI BARBARA RAU RONALD RAU DAVID RAY LeROY RE THOMAS REARDON WILLIAM REAY Watching our fad! flufifling uardiiy foofbaf! game in a of 1952 THOMAS REDMOND THOMAS REMKUS PHILLIP REYNARD DENNIS REZABEK DONALD RHODES MARY JANE RICCIO ,IACOBUS RICHARDSON EMIL GERALD RILEY DORIS RIORDAN DONNA RISTAU DONALD RITTER LOUIS RIVA RICHARD ROBERTS ROSAMOND ROCCA MARVIN RODENBOSTEL EDNA RODGERS DONALD ROEF HAROLD ROSENWINKEL RONALD ROSINSKI RITA ROSSI LEONARD ROTERMUND FRANCIS ROYER EARL RUBIN KENNETH RUCK DEURLINE RUSH ANTHONY RUSSO RAYMOND SABEL MARIAN SALE ROSEMARY SALINARDI LUCY SAMALONIS raging bfizzar a eci4iue win againat Uale f ,X Page 70 he Clan GERALD SAMPSON JAMES SANDERS LESLIE SANDY DONALD SANSERVINO PATRICIA SANSONE MARIE SAPONARO EUGENE SARTORE MICHAEL SCALZO ROSALIE SCANIO DONALD SCAVONE ROBERT SCHANKS DONALD SCHAUDENECKER DONALD SCHILDGEN JOAN SCHIPPER HEIDI SCHLACHTA HERMAN SCHMIDT ROBERT SCHMIDT JAY SCHNEIDER MARILYN SCHOEN ARLENE SCHEUSSLER CLARENCE SCHULTZ DARLENE SCHULTZ ARLENE SCHUSTER DAVID SCHUSTER RAY SCHUSTER JOHN SCHWARZ WILLIAM SCHWARZ MARGARET SCOTT THOMAS L. SCOTT RICHARD SEDLER gliding fo dreamy mu4ic and Jofiiy ruatiing gowna of 1952 WALTER SEDORE DIANE SEGRETI JEANNETTE SELK LOIS JEAN SENNE RONALD SI-IECKLER DONNA SCHAUGHNESSY ROBERT SHINN JOYCE SIBLE ELEANOR SIMON KENNETH SIMONS DANIEL SIMPSON RICHARD SINGLETON DELORES SWICKI MURIEL SKLENAR BETTY SLAGLE BARBARA SMITH EDITH SMITH FRANK SMITH RICHARD SMITH WARREN SMITH JOAN SNELL GORDON SOLHEIM JOYCE SORENSEN JOHN SORTINO JO ANN SPENO MARDEL SPICER SALLY SPICER ROBERT SPROW HARVEY W. SPURR GERALD STAEHLE flue delightful mixerd and ine enchanting prom Page '71 .. 1, f f I he flaw ROBERT STAHLER JOAN STEGEN DELORIS STEPHENSON VIOLET STIGVILS FRANK STOKES JOYCE JEAN STOLDT SHIRLEY STOLL MARILYN STOLPER ARDYTHE STRADER RONALD STRIEBY ELINOR STRONG JACK STRONG RONALD STUDTMANN FRED STUEBNER ALICE SVENDSEN JOHN SUMSKY CARL SUNDBERG JOHN SUSDORF DONALD SWANSON JOHN SWANSON JANET SWEET JOHN SWEZEY DONALD SWIDERSKI MARGARET SYKES VALARIE TAGGERT ROSALIE TANTILLO JOAN TANTON VERNE TANZER SHIRLEY TAYLOR PHYLLIS TERRANA ppfaucfing iafenfevf c!a.4.4mate.4 and afvlerefi uffzov Page 72 of 1952 RONALD THAMM DANIEL THELEN RONALD THIELMANN BETTYLEE THOMPSON CURTISS THOMPSON ARLENE THURNES HENRY TILL QUENTIN TILL ROBERT TIRABASSO BERNARD TIRITILLI FRANCES TJEERDEMA SUZANNE TOMAN ROBERT TONNESON MILTON TOOPES JOHN TOPEL MARILYN TOPPEL MARY JANE TORRACO JOAN TORTORELLA JOHN TOVELI CATHERINE TRAVAGLINI ROBERT TRCKA ARLENE TRIEBES ARLENE TROIKE FRED TROYKE RONALD TUCEK JOHN TURNLEY DORIS ULLMAYER DEL MARIE ULLMER JOSEPH URBANEK JOHN VANDERVALK winnem, signing frienclf fraud - our Claw ay . . . Page Qs Y' 45 1 E,II Qs if Z. X X he Clan WILLIAM VANDERWATER KATHRYN VAN FLEET RONALD VanPOOL ANGELO VASSOLO MARY JANE VENZIANO RICHARD VENZKE RICHARD VESELY DAVID VIHNANEK DENNIS VIHNANEK FRANK VILLACCI HAROLD VORREYER ROBERT VRANEY GERALD WALKER BEVERLY WALSH ALLAN WARD HENRI WARREN CAROLE WASMER CAROLE WAYNE VIRGINIA WEBER LOUELLA WEGNER DARLENE WELCH JOHN WELCH KENNETH WELCH RONALD WELSCH MARILYN WENDT HERTA WENZEL DONALD WERHANE KENNETH WERNER JOYCE WHELPLEY PATRICIA WHITE arc ing io Aiaiefy muaficj receiving our cliplomad . . . Page 74 R of 1952 JACK WHITMAN MYRNA WHITMORE CAROLE WICHERT DONALD WIGERSMA WALTER WILLERS JAMES WILLIAMS HOWARD WINKLEMAN JACQUELINE WISSER JOAN WOEBER WAYNE WOELKE ALBERTA WOLEF MARGARET WOLFE SHIRLEY WORLD WILLIAM WORTMAN GRANT WRIGHT BEVERLY YANKOWITZ YVONNE YASPELKIS HAROLD YETTER BEVERLY YOUNG ROBERT YOUNG JOHN ZAKAVEC DOLORES ZAPFEL GEORGE ZEBRUN DONALD ZIEMBA WILLIAM ZIMA LEROY ZOCHERT ZS-. '41 Q- J Kes-'Y-Q, 1f ,: ' :'.fxI. A is . .L .b .. . , M r'.l 'A-- J NOT PICTURED VERNA BENSCHOTER BARBARA BLOOM ELMER HUXHOLD DONALD JACOBS JOHN LEVICK ROBERT MCDANIEL ERNEST NESKE EDWARD O'NEILL LOIS REIF GUY SENO GERALD SMITH HENDERSON WHEELER THOMAS WITHROW egrei ully Jaying good-Lge to our wonderfuf Jclzoof. Page T5 In Memoriam DONALD A. MILLER 1955-1950 'J 5 X 'E 1 f Nafurej fgeaui 9 To us, God has given this wonderful duty- Enjoy to the fullest all nature's great beauty: The beauty of winter with wild swirling snow, The black webs of trees and the sun's dark red glow, The delicate patterns of snowflakes, and frost Like intricate etchings with silver embossed. And always nearby is the beauty of clouds, Some, billowing up like a schooner's white shrouds, Or stained by the sunset with beautiful dye ln crimson and gold on a darlcened blue slcy. Or rolling in billows of purple and black, Clouds rumble and roar at each fiery crack Of lightningf with thundering noise they resound, And torrents of rain splash and spatter the ground. At dawn, the green grass has a glimmering hue, As if drops of the sun were encased in the dew. In forests, the flowers grow fragrant and fresh. A few hold some spider's soft, silvery mesh. Butterflies glide by the colorful flowers, While birds sing above in lush, green forest towers. To us, God has given this wonderful duty- I Enjoy to the fullest all nature's great beauty. -Allan Ward Page 76 Zine Clan of 1952 SUMMER SCHOOL- PETER CANNICI CARMAN CERRONE JOSEPH FELTON JOHN GIALLORETO SALVATORE LISUZZO LOUISE PATRICELLO EDWARD SHELL NOT PICTURED RICHARD CLER FRANK ORVINO VIOLA PAIGE RICHARD SOCHA eniora ffan and Qbirecf ively alcfiuiiiad As seniors last autumn we walked Proviso's halls with new-found dignity. This was our school and we were proud to be a part of it. Now, when we look back on our senior ' ' - f b- ear many memories come to mind the precedent o o Ivaining the cherished class rings in autumn-the serious thoughts from hearing inspiring speakers-the exciting mixers-measurements for the significant caps and gowns -the senior class play, a delightful comedy, Father of the Bride-the dazzling beauty of the Prom-practicing the processional-Class Day- the revelation of the Provi of 1952-the serious Commencement ceremony. How quickly this last year has passed, now to live only in retrospect. P .5 c ,gf 9 4' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front row: Ioanne Krizek, vice-president: Mr. Kuster. Back row: William lanes, president: Ianet Evans, secretary: Marcia Iones, treasurer. SENIOR SENATE Front row: lack Whitman, Georgia Hollister, loan Brunken, Stuart Kent, David Ray, Don Page, Mary lane Venziano. Second row: lames Coburn, Richard Bentel, Dan Ihelen, lean Ludvigson, Ioan Evans, Dan Miollis. Back row: lane Alwes, Patricia Lawson, Sara Mathew- son, loyce Sible, Bonnie Nor.hen, Marilyn Dillon. SOCIAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Front row: Ioanne Krizek, Lois Bryant, dance programs: loyce Muskel, entertainment: Robert N. Iarnes, publicity. Back row: Bill Eichberger, Marilyn Dillon, decorations: Miss Scala: DelMarie Ullmer, dance programs: Beverly Bullivant, registration and tickets: Mighnon Gunn, refreshments. GOLD MEDAL WINNERS Front row: Barbara Lasine, Allan Ward, Iohn M. Boice, Mary lane Nelson. Back row: Dolores Primuth, Marion Daus, Catherine Trava- glini, Robert N. larnes, Tom McBride, Mary Motzer. Second semester winners not pictured: lane Alwes, lack Averill, Cheryl Binger, Nick Bruno, Gene Cernan, Mary DelFiacco, Donna Evans, Lois lucid, Albert Mojonnier, Bruce Most, Robert Shinn, lack Swanson. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Marlene Bruns, Bernard Quandt, Miss Foster, Torn McBride, Don Page, Ronald Rosinski, Miss Grant. age 77 enior ay nga ill er of the 0 7 7 rc e comedy by Caroline Francke Presented March 25, 27, 28 Director ......... .................. M iss Elizabeth Little Mr. Banks ,,,,..,.. Mrs. Banks .,..... Kay Banks .A....... Ben Banks .a.....aaa.,.. Tommy Banks ........ Buckley Dunstan a,,,A Buzz Taylor ...........,. Peggy Swift ......,., Delilah ..,V..,,........,....V, Miss Bellamy .,...,..,..,...,l.ll Madame Massoula ...,.l... Ioe .ll,.,,... I .......,.,......... Mrs. Pulitzke ,,,,,,........ Red .........,..,,.....,.,.. Pete ,...........,,.........., Tim's Assistant ..,..,,,s Bookholders ...,..,..,... THE C AST Topel, Ronald Ollier Kay Meyer, Marilyn Dillon .,,.....Faith Davis, Carole Wayne .,,....Allan Ward, Philip Reynard Toveli .,..,.,..Iames Coburn, Robert Vraney Rubin ,Barbara Haury, Rosemarie Kelly Kelch .,,....Nellie Iarboe, Carol Krueger Gunn .....,.Robert Vraney, James Coburn Diane Kurtz .........,....Donald Schaudenecker Block Gamschow .,.....Mary Alyce Kuster, Lois Judd erei who in 1952 lack Averill Donald Bruhns Nicholas Bruno Patricia Bulger Eugene Cernan Patricia C' urry Charlotte Davis Faith Davis Marilyn Dillon David Englund Ianet Evans loan Evans Robert Gale Wesley Gregor Mighnon Gunn Virginia Hinds Georgia Hollister Robert N. Iames Marcia Iones William Iones loanne Krizelc Frank Laraia Barbara Lasine lean Ludvigson Carol Marinaro Thomas McBride Bruce Most Mary lane Nelson Dolores Ortt Donald Page Carol Patterson Dolores Primuth Bernard Quandt Iames Sanders Robert Shinn loanne Speno lack Swanson Iohn Topel Catherine Travaghnz Ronald Welsch Page 79 Joseph Aceto Charles Adamson Robert Ady Beverly Agin William Agster Anthony Aiuppa Joyce Alano Donald Alberg Lloyd Alexander Charles Allen Dolores Alleuato Wayne Altenburg Judith Altergott Frank Amanti Peter Amato Clyde Amerlan Raymond Amundsen Mary Ann Amusz Andrea Anchor William Anders Barbara Anderson Mary June Anderson Maybelle Anderson Mayburne Anderson Raymond Andre Martin Apel Bert Armour Eluera Arno Barbara Jean Ashby Norman Atkinson James Aurand Frank Auriemma Frank Bacci Donna Baggett Robert Baker Mary Lou Baldasar Richard Baldwin Charles Bandelow Marilyn Barnes Donald Barra Barbara Barrer Richard Bass Irene Basso Shirley Bastas Margaret Batts Eleanor Beck Marlene Beisel Patricia Belka John Benevolent John Benisek Joan Benson Warren Benson James Bentel Arlene Bergonzini Carol Berlin Evelyn Ann Berliner Jack Berman Herman Berndt Heinz Betz James Bieless Carol Bjelke Elaine Black James Black Lee Blackburn Marilynn Blickhahn Dennis Blodgett Robert Boevers Helen Bolz James Bomberiger Betty Bonauro Bruce Bond William Bondlow Joann Booklet Helen Borch Andrea Borla Shirley Born John Borys Charles Bowden Viola Brader Barbara Bradley Erwin Brandt John. Bredenbeck Gerald Breitling William Brettman Charlene Brittain Donald Brown Guy Brown Marie Brown Ronald Brown Alice Bruenning Angela Bruno Evelyn Bruno Marjorie Buettner Kenneth Bunch Lorraine Buonavro Barbara Burckert Clark Butts James Burton Thomas Byrne Donald Calcagno Dolores Calderone James Calendo Sophie Canestrini Michael Cannavino Burton Cardwell Richard Carlino Gloria Carlo Robert Carlson Dorothy Carpenter Donald Castra Yoland Cavdxy George Chaltin Richard Chaltin Anthony Chilicas Dolores Chobotuck Marlene Chouinard Theresa Chouinard Robert Cisek Judith Clapsaddle Dennis Clark Robert Clark Roger Clark Howard Clary Doris Clauss Lynnette Coari Nancy Lou Coffey Donald Coglianese Donald Cohan Selwyn Cohen Robert Collins William Collisi Richard Colwell Rosemarie Connell Robert Connelley Elizabeth Conway Barbara Coombs Donald Copeland Robert Costo Michael Cozzi Dorothy Crandall Diane Cregar Rose Ann Csernansky John Cucci Barbara Daehn Thomas D'Amico Donna Dalrymple Patricia Danzer Donna Dauer Alvin Davis Laurence Day Larry DeCicco Michael Delany Bernard DeLa Paz Sandra DeLaughter Carmella DeMuro Marilyn Dennehy Theresa DePascale Richard Devine JoAnn DeVito Buck Dina George Doerner Virginia Dolansky Ruth Donuray David Dorn Robert Dotson Diane Doyle Walbert Drummond Richard Dubovik Rita Ducharme Patrick Duffy James Dullinger Phyllis Earley Carol Easley Richard Easter Phyllis Eaton Richard Eberhardy Louis Eboli Richard Eckhardt Hubert Edfors Richard Ehlert Jeanette Elftmann William Elser Samuel Ensalaco Robert Erfurth Raymond Erickson Marlene Esposito George Evanson Gary Eversz Kenneth Ewalt Carole Fahrentholz Donald Falcone Rosemary Fannella Clyde Fanning Jean Fanslow Patricia Faulkner John Feckner Patricia Fedro Booker Felton Elrogers Ferguson Georgieanne Ferguson Georgieanna Fett Jeanne Field Arthur Finkler Lawrence Finnigan JoAnn Firman Joan Fischer Ronald Fischer .Astrid Fisher Sonia Fisher Paul Flombouras Renee Flombouras Edward Foreman Robert Fosdale Jack Francisco Robert Frank Edward Frega James Frillman Jean Frillman Gerald Frueh Arthur Frulla Audrey Fuller Delano Fulton Clan! of 1953 Janet Gabbert Shirley Gaeriner Frank Gallina Marianne Gay Alvin Gearke John Gename Richard George Jean Georgeson Josephine Gerace Dorothy Gielow Robert Gill Alfred Gillespie Patricia Gillett Concetta Giordano Joan Glazebrook George Glazek Joyce Goldbranson Shirley Golterman Gerald Golz Nancy Golz Mary Gorden Donald Gore Mary Lou Gosse Gerald Graham Virginia Gramling Helen Grant Fred Grecco Audrey Greene Dennis Grgurach Barbara Griffith Anthony Grisolia Caroline Gronke Martha Groppi Daniel Grundhoefer Dolores Grunwald Josephine Guardalabene John Guess Ronald Gundlach Nancy Gustafson Nancy Gustin Mary Guthmann JoAnn Hacker Patricia Haenle Lenore Hagen Gerald Hall Gilberte Hamon Darlene Hansen Eleanor Hansen Gail Hansen Gloria Hanson James Hardt Margaret Harris Richard Hartmann Darlene Harwath Preston Harwell Walter Hathaway Roy Haussermann Donald Hawkins Eugene Heaney Harold Heaney Robert Heard Betty Heideman Robert Heidenreich Dolores Heidorn Dorahmae Heisler Robert Herculson Allen Herhcld Audrey Hermann Charles Hess Patricia Hewitt Janet Higgins Norman Higgs Ronald Hildebrand Carolyn Hildebrandt Fred Hill John Hill Claudia Hillery James Hillard Thomas Hine Eileen Hobbs John Hoeksemae June Hoffer Janet Hoffman Carol Hogg JoAnn Hogg Jack Hoggatt Tony Hoke Thomas Hopkins Robert Hoth Norma Houclek Mary Ann Hoving Gerald Howard Richard Hrebik Barbara Hrones James Hudson Catherine Hughes Donald Hundt Jerry Hunt Carol Hunter Carol Huxhold Robert Hyde Rosetta Iacovelli Lois Ingram Ruth lnthout Kenneth Issel Patricia Jackson Joseph Jean Richard Jedike Betty Jenson Charles Jessogne Beverly Johns Alois Johnson Page 80 Donald Johnson Keith Johnson Kenneth Johnson Ruth Johnson Shirley Jones John Jordan Donald Joyce Raymond Jurewicz Robert Kabat Ronald Kabat Otto Karbusicky William Karpel Wilma Kasper Beverly Kassal Aphrodite Katsulis James Keane Patrick Kearney Thomas Keating Pauletta Keeley George Kelly Charles Kelps Wilson Daune Kent Dietrich Kiemle Irene Kildau George Kinney Robert Klecka ' Marianne Kleinhuizen George Klenk Donald Klinder Charles Kline Gloria Kline Robert Kloeckner Nancy Knippenberq John Koch William Kohoutek Irene Kosiewich Elaine Koukol Nadine Kowall Jack Kraft Ronald Kramer Esther Kraus Joan Krause Jeanne Krauser Ronald Krengel Keith Krieger Nancy Kroc Jeannine Kroeger Marjorie Krueger Earl Kruse Benjamin Kubesh Ronald Kuhlmann Wayne Kuhlmann Curtis Kuhns Robert Laatz Anthony Laciura Anthony LaMantia Jean Lange June Lange Leland Lapins Diane Larry Mary Larson Janet, Lausten Darlene Lavine Donna Lawrence Martin Layton Alice Leach Dawn Leber Arnold LeCompte Dean Lee Annette Leese Samuel Leo Esther Leslie Bernice Lewis Marie Lewis Robert Lewis Michael Lienhardt James Lietz Jroy Lilly Shirley Linden James Lindholm Shirley Lipscomb Robert Lofaso Karl Loresch Sandra Louy Mary Lowden Vernon Lowe John Ludlam John Lullo Ralph Lundgren Joan Lura Barbara Lyke Shirley Lyles Robert Machacek Joan Maka Marie Mallardi Dan Malpier Alan Mann Eugene Marchand Geraldine Marcum Marilyn Marema Norman Mariani Lucille Marin Diana Marino Philip Marotta Robert Martenson Helen Marten Carolyn Martin Glenn Martin Shirley Martin Dolores Martinek Norman Martinson Janet Masek Ralph Masek Norbert Maslowski Kenneth Mastro John Matheson Marion Mattia John Matulis Georgiann Mauricaux Dorothy McAuley Taylor McBride Patricia McCarroll Jacquelyn McDermott Kenning McFee Nancy McGee Marilyn McGuane Arlene Mclnnes Donna McKnight Judith McLetchie Thomas McManiman Joseph McNally Glenda McSWain Gerald Meinke Carol Meinsen Dale Meissner Rudolph Melone Elaine Mercurio Jane Messenbrink Joan Meyer Robert Michalica Evelyn Milas Ruth Milby Barbara Miles Larry Miller Phyllis Miller Richard Miller Sylvia Miller Lorraine Millies Dominic Misasi Rose Marie Mistrata Carol Moeller Kenneth Moeller Donald Moffat Dale Mohr Charles Montaq Gayelene Montgomery Diane Moore Edward Moore Virginia Morales Alice Morella Rita Moroniak Jean Morris Barbara Morse Willard Morse Marlene Moskos Manfred Muell Alice Mueller Darlene Mueller Marilynn Mueller Joel Munaer Wallace Munson Shirley Murphy Robert Nedry Arlene Nelson Donald Nelson Gail Nelson William Nelson William Nero Barbara Ness Richard Nesslar Joy New Allen Newman James Nichols Donald Nimmer John Nolen Virginia Norak Jack Nordbye Margaret Northam Kenn.eth Norton Bernice Obradovich Florence O'Brien Thomas O'Brill Patricia O'Kane Violet O'Kell Robert Oliver Marcia Olsson Donald O'Neal Rose O'Neil Jacquelyn Oneson Rose Orangias Morene Ordahl Barbara Orelup Mary Lou Orlandino John O'Rourke Donna Orr William Orr Nancy Orton Patricia O'Shea Aivars Osis David Ott Alfred Pallotta Phillip Palombo Carolyn Paolasini Anita Papantonatos Frank Parks Rocco Paternoster Florence Pauley Frederick Pearson Arlene Pech William Pechmann Peter Pedersen Stephen Pedi Roger Pennington Gilbert Perrigo john Perry lahn Peter Richard Peterson Walter Peterson Marie Petruzzi Donald Phelps Olga Pike Douglas Pilz Joanne Pinkerton Wilbert Pinnella Katherine Placash Robert Plagge Charles Plumery Charles Polito Frances Polito leanne Pollitz Nancy Poplcins Iohn Powell Thomas Prosser Carol Przybylski Louise Purcell Nancy Purdom Ioseph Pusateri Anne Pytel Theodore Quednau loanne Rady Barbara Ragusin Henry Raimondi Marilyn Rajcevich lohn Rannellis Richard Ranta Margaret Rappley Marilyn Rappuhn Barbara Ratini Charles Ravens Ioan Roush Dorothy Ray Robert Rehteldt Karen Rehmann Sharon Reichel Donna Reichmann Frank Reif Roger Reilinq Nada Reischel Karen Rempert Mary Rendaci Robert Renier Arnold Renn Richard Rentner Donald Ressler Thomas Reusch Richard Rezny Richard Rhodes Norman Rick Patricia Riley C'la44 of 1953 Carol Robertson Frances Robinson Melvina Robinson Velma Robinson Aileen Roder Dolores Rogers Lloyd Rogers Thomas Rogers Herbert Rohmann Kenneth Roland Rose Romanelli Dorothy Roppert Lois Rose Betty Rosenkrans luanita Rosewall Robert Rumpf Raymond Rusch Barbara Ruschke Lawrence Ryan Daniel Sabella Birdie Saifran Thomas Sampson Richard Sandeen Lois Sanders Marjorie Sanders Barbara Sandy Paul Sansone Harley Sargent Marilyn Sargent Patricia Sarno Iohn Savage loAnn Scanio Iames Schaefer Robert Scharsich lane Scheiblein Ronald Scheitler Robert Schlacter Marvin Schlesinger Barbara Schlundt Clarence Schmidt Norman Schmidt Paul Schmidt Richard Schmolke Robert Schneider William Schneider Gretchen Schohe Alfred Schrader Alice Schrader Richard Schueller Charlene Schultz Iames Schultz Kenneth Schultz Darlene Schuppe Geraldine Schuppe Robert Schuppe Preston Schwabauer Lee Schwanebeck Shirley Schwarze Richard Schweers Richard Schwenig riecen S:rima.i i.l1..1C'EI'Lf Seaver Ralph Seebacher Raymond Seeteldt Nicholas Sehg lune Sellc Marilyn Sell: Alien Selverston Salvatore Serie Ierry Shanahan 'William Shannon loseph Sharlcey lohn Shaw Bruce Sheriff Barbara Sherman Marilyn Shilka Iohn Shuga Edward Shumilak lohn Shure Loretta Silenzi Loretta Simon Harlow Sinclair Marlene Singel Donald Skeet Phyllis Slakard Barbara Slaughter Martorie E. Smith Richard Smith Richard V. Smith Robert Smith Robert W. Smith Roberta Smith Barbara Snell Eleanor Socha Karen Sorenson Diantha Spires Robert Spirk Dolores Spirka Patricia Sponsler Carol Stacey Vtfayne Stange Agnes Starck loan Starkman lanet Stasinowsky Dolores Stecki William Steffen loanne Stettens Kenneth Steffy Iean Stegen loyce Steinkamp Lawrence Steller Patricia Stemm Beverly Stern Richard Stern Nancy Stitils Otto Stock Mary Stokes Melvin Stokes Lois Streubel Georgianna Stroup Elgzabeth Szultz Walter Sturm Sylvga Suchousky Lorraine Sulirvan Patrrcia Sullivan Edward Sutter 7.'.'11liam Swansen .tfarilyn Swafek George Ta atz 51 lnez Tannura loseph Tarvash Betty Taylor Mary Etta Taylor lames Terry Ronald Teske Arlene Tevander Nancy Thayer Shirley Rae Thiel Richard Thiele Mary Thomas Charles Thompson Philip Thompson Marta Thys 'Walter Tieienthal loseph Tirabassi Manard Towner Rose Traina Patricia Trarnonfana Gerald Traynor loyce Troufmen Patricia Trowbridge Donald Truchan David Ulteng Sylvia Vahlin lan-et Vashaw -sabell Vaughn Audrey Veit Donald Villacci Glen Vogt Barbara Volpe 'Nilliam Vorreyer Clarence Voss Walter NVagner Nancy 'Wahl Sally 'Vtfaindl Beverly Walden Carol Wallant Beverly Wallar Nancy Vlargo Robert Warren lean l1Vatson Shirley Tfatters Roberta 'Ifebb Aaarey 'Jeber Ronald 'ifeolarz Bernadme l.'.'eLd: Shirley 'ffeianol Helen-lffexler Theresa Tfelzgen Audrey Vferihe '.l.'11r:a 'ffezel Tcvce 'Ifheeler Yjfflflj l.A.QvSTSf21 Robe? ','.:1tea puns-Q T-'L--V,-N ty':I,-,u,- rvt-undef Gr.-fenzioiyn 't'.'n1tr. Glen tiiernersiag Helen Vfilhelrn Loretta Vfilhite Patricia 't'.'iIliar:s Robert Vfilliaris Walter l.'.'il11ams Alice Yfilson Gordon Yfilson Patricia 't'.'11son Richard l'uYliSCl'l William 'Wilson Fl inor Xkli'1i'C9iTI1Z'f' Alice 'Wisnieski Vfilliarn 'Woehler larres Vfolf Beryl Xtfolie Louise 'Wolslci 'Nilliarn Vfcoci lean Wood David 'Worcester Gail Xftforcesfer Gerald 'Worcester Ronald Vforth Girard Yaccino Barbara Yaeger loan Yench Floyd Young Gordon Young loseph Zapolski Nancy Zawne lohn Zemaitis l-iedy Ziegler Thomas Zirnanzl Iudy Zimmer Sandra Zimmer Louis Zocchi Samuel Zunich Robert Zusman Marian Zutz O nw: Page 81 uniom ffay ew Rafe 044 upperclaxfmen CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: Mr. Bos, Nancy Gustin, treasurer: Gordon Young, presi- dent. Standing: Iames Wolf, vice-president: Evelyn Milas, secretary. IUNIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE Front row: Beverly Stern, Ianet Lausten, 'Iarnes Wolf, Mr. Adair, Barbara Orelup, publicity chairman. Back row: Mr. Ioyner, Miss Wilma Sims, Louis Zocchi, Karen Rempert, refresh- ment chairmany Miss Siegrist, Miss Iohnson, Mrs. Borchers, IUNIOR COUNCIL Front row: Marilyn Marerna, Robert Renier, Virginia Norak, Martha Groppi, Frances Polito, Clark Butts. Second row: Diantha Spires, Gwendolyn Whitworth, Iudy Zimmer, Pat Hewitt, Ieanne Field, Beverly Agin, June Lange, Hubert Edfors, Robert Hyde. Back row: lean Morris, Beverly Walden, Mar- jorie Sanders, Gail Hanson, Shirley Bastas, Barbara Orelup, Shirley Linden. SILVER MEDAL WINNERS Front row: Diane Larry, Iohn Perry, lean Wood, Barbara Morse, Kenneth Schultz. Back row: Shirley Martin, Philip Thompson, lames Wolf, William Steffen, Clarence Schmidt. Barbara Daehn. Not pictured: Iohn Feckner. In the flourish of getting back to school last fall, we came to the wonderful realization that we were upperclassmen. We enjoyed our autumn party, Fall Fantasy, the junior-senior winter mixer, Mistletoe lVlagic: the junior-senior spring mixer, Shangri-Lag and last, but most important to all, the May Prom. Our committees, led by class officers. and faculty advisers, carried us through our eventful junior year in elegant style with our class play, Seventeen, and our various, other extra- curricular activities. Now we are ready to accept all the new responsibilities and experiences that will face us as seniors next fall. Page 82 , , 77 unwra freaeni Jeomanfzc Come ty, H euenfeen SEVENTEEN by BOOTH TARKINGTON Dramatic Director-MISS EMILY REID Presented November 6, 8, cmd 9 THE CAST William Sylvanus Baxter ,..... ,....4....,..... Robert Hyde Mr. Baxter ........ Robert Rehfeldt, Charles Thompson Ioe Bullitt .............. Dennis Blodgett, Charles Plumery Genesis .........,.............. Peter Cannici, Dennis Grgurach Iohnnie Watson ........ Kenneth Norton, Gerald Howard George Crooper ...............,........ Glen Vogt, Louis Zocchi Mr, Parcher .,,,.,,,,44,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Iohn Lullo, Donald Ryza Wallie Banks .......... Hubert Edfors, Richard Schmolke lane Baxter ,,.,,,i.,,,,,,,,,... Donna Orr, Evie Ann Berliner Lola Pratt .,,,.,.,............ Loretta Wilhite, Barbara Daehn May Parcher ..............., Ioann Bookler, Diantha Spires Ethel Boke ............,.....r, Nancy Wargo, Io Ann Firrnan Mary Brooks .......,,. Diane Larry, Carolyn Hildebrandt Mrs. Baxter .... Dorahmae Heisler, Concetta Giordano Extras .... Dawn Leber, Didi Katsulis, Dorothy Roppert Bookholder ..i...........................,.........,i.. Florence O'Brien Francis Abbott loseph Abraytis Samuel Adair Francis Adenau George Alajoki Nicholas Albachiara Carol Albrecht Violet Allen William Altenhoff Arthur Alwes Richard Amundsen Richard Anders Eileen Anderson loan Grace Anderson Mary Anderson Richard Anderson Roger Anderson William Andresen Lois Angell Herbert Apel Richard Apuzzo Evelyn Arnett lames Arrichiello Calvert Ash Aileen Aughtry Carole Babowice Diane Bahne Marita Bakas Lillian Baldasar Nancy Baldwin Ronald Balslew Marilyn Bandelow Lawrence Banike Wilbur Baning lune lean Bara lohn Barr Richard Barrett Anthony Bartemo losephine Basili Sylvia Basso lvonne Bathje Fred Barnish David Beatty Laura Bechowski Francis Beirau Walfred Berg Luther l. Bergstrom loseph Bernard Donald Berndt loseph Darius Berrier Barbara Beuse loan Bezek Nancy Bickenbach Donald Bierman Richard Bilek Sylvia Bilenko Andris Bite Gerald Blackburn Ronald Blasius Donald Blasky Patricia Blayney Gerald Blickhahn Clayton Blyth Shirley Boeck Gerald Boevers Anthony Bonavalonta lames Bonette Lorraine Bonfanti Marlene Bonham Mathew Borowiec Loretta Boss Robert Bowen ludith E. Bowers Donald Boysal Carol Brace Robert Brakrog Barbara Branson lohn Brauer Lucille Braun Charles Braunshausen Marilyn Bray Donna Marie Brennan Mary Ann Brentlinger Robert Brigham George Britt Elena Bronge Kenneth Brooks Bettie Lee Brown Derrill Brown Gerald Brown lohn Brown Karen Brown Shirley Brown Georgia Brucato Gail Brunken loyce Brunst George Buchenger lames Buchness Ronald Buck Harry Buenger Gene Buist Paul Burnett leanette Burton lohn Cade Charles Caliendo Samuel Cappello Kay Cardwell Elaine Carlisle Donald Carlson Ronald Carpenter Dorothy Carroll Sylvia Carson Shirley Carter Clan of 1954 Molly Cavanaugh Nancy Cerny Georgette Chaloupka Patricia Helen Chaltin Ronald Chalupnik Vivian Chambers Rosemary Chaney Robert Cheney Reinold Chennell Richard Chiero lohn Chimeanti Richard Chmelik Louise Chouinard Everett Church Halbert Church lohn Cihlar Norma Cimino Dolores Clark Lois Clark Robert Clementi Dolores Cllendenifri Donna Cobb Elizabeth Coffin Robert Cohen Barbara Colella lames Compton Marcella Connors Kenneth Conway loan Cook ludith Coolbaugh Charles Cooper lames Cormang William Corrigan Vincensa Costantino Nancy Countryman Richard Couture Albert Cox Ronald Cox lames Coynes Patricia Crain Viola Crandall loseph Crawford Betty Crombie lessie Crombie loAnn Curren Henry Curry lerry Cygan Edward Dapkus Donald Darge Herman Darnell lohn D'Asaro loseph Dasta Constance Dauber Brant Davis Gaylee Davis Lois Dean Robert DeAngeles Frank DeAngelis Rosemarie Debs Gerald Decker Dwayne Deckert LaVerne Dein loan Delaney Christine DeMarie Robert DeMeyer lohn DePascale lames Desens Yura Didzbalis Adele Diener Ronald Dietzler Dominic DiFiore Dorothy Dillon Ralph Dillon lanet Distler Robert Dittus lane Dixon Edith Dobyns Heidi Dodegge Mary Lou Dominik Lee Donovan Terrence Dorsey Robert Douglas Eugene Downing Dennis Doyle loseph Dubek lames Dubovik Rollin Dunbar Suzanne Dupuis George Dutkovich William Dutton Helen Dvorak Henry Dvorak Glenn Dwyer Raymond Eberhardt Donald Eberle Thomas Eboli Thomas Eck William Eddy Eileen Edwards Maitland Edwards Marvin Edwards Gerry Eidam Christine Ekstrom Beth Ellenberg Marlene Elliott Catherine England Gerald Enqvall August Ensalaco lames Ernst loseph Esposito Rose Esposito Lenore Erxleben LaVerne Fabry Ralph Faillo Rob Fanella William Fanella Thomas Farina George Fatta Carol Fechtner Deloris Felice Elizabeth Felton Kenneth Ferg Darlene Ferguson Ronald Fibinger Robert Fick Curtis Fink Anthony Fioravante Dominick Fiorillo Peter Fiorito Charles Fisher Ester Fisher Harvey Fisher Virginia Fisher Robert Fleming Robert Flemm Eleanor Flott Gloria Foley Darel Forest Ernest Fornero Suzanne Forney Gerald Fox Richard Frandsen lanice Franze Rosanna Frasca Mildred Frederick Herbert Freeman Marilyn Frega lohn Frillman Charles Fry Langston Fulton Mary Gaare Mary Ann Galdik lohn Gale Muriel Gallagher Richard Garbe Donald Gardner George Garvin Audrey Gaudio Melinda Gee Darlene Gehrke Richard Gehrs ludy Gehrt lune Nelle Geisler Lillian Gellinger Donna Gerhardt Richard Gerleve Robert Gibbons William Gibson Peggy Giessing Sandra Gili Geraldine Gillig losepa Giommalva Anita Giovanazzi Lorraine Godfrey Kenneth Goetz Gail Goldschmidt Kenneth Gongol leanel Goodwin Myron Goodwin Roberta Gorke Bonnie Gorr William Goshorn Shirley Gowens Carrie Lee Grace lames Grant Gay Grasher loseph Gray loseph Green Nancy Griffin Chris Grimaldi Thelma Grossman Kathleen Grotz Harry Grounds Martin Guardalabene George Gundersen Mariette Gundry Dorothy Guttke Oliver F. Guy Beverly Haack Arleen Haas Larry Haasis Norma Hagan Warren Hall lames Hamilton Kay Hanson Marianne Hanson Diane Hardt Darlene Hardy Larry Harsh Robert Harstad Darlene Harwood Henry Hasselbach Richard Hasselbach Robert Hatch Carol Hauenstein lames Haug Kenneth Haydon Dennis Hays David Hayward William Heath Ronald Heerdt Patricia Hegarty lean Heidemann Carol Heidenway Norine Heike Page 84 William Heinrich Patricia Henderson Patricia Hendrixcon Kenneth Heppner Ronald Herbert Kenneth Herculson David Herda lack Herrine Matthew Hetzer Mitzi Higdon Edwina Hildenbrand Mamie Hillery Diorothy Hinz Shirley Hitz Carol Hoalt Geraldine Hodossy Mardelle Hoffie Robert Hoffman Sylvia Holcombe lean Holden Kenneth Holder Beverly Hollister Sonja Holmer Gloria Holpuch Carol Hood loan Hopek ludith Hopler Arlene Horn Leroy Hornig Nancy Hosler lames Howell Catherine Huff Nancy Hunt Donald Hutelin Ruth Hutoff Eugene Igyarto lohn Immekus Richard E. Inman Lois Irvine Charles Iverson Robert Iwasyk Shirley lable Kenneth lablonski Dolores lackson ludy Iackson Melvin Iackson Ronald lackson Harold lacobi ludy lacobs Doreen lakob Adelia lames loAnne lameson Clyde larboe Henry largstorf Edward launsem leannine lensen Sybil lensen Donald lessen Max lodscheidt Susan lohanson Raymond lohns Donald lohnson Donald lohnson Edmund lohnson Lorraine lohnson Priscilla lohnson Richard G. loice Betty lones Henry lanes Mary lones loan lonsson Pearl lorgensen Diana luern Marian lung Irene Kacherwski Claus Kaqe Richard Kaiser Robert Kaliebe George Kasbohn lames Kasch lohn Kasch Annette Kaskey Agnes Katolick ludith Kearney Dorothy Keller Eric Keller lames Keller Barbara Kay Kelly lohn Kennedy Margaret Keranen Richard Keyes Paul Kirschbaum lames Klages Shirley Kleckner Marlyss Kloer Marilyn Knasko Patricia Knights Marvin Knop Allen Knueppel Henry Koecher lames Kolb Donald Koop Charles Kopecky Shirley Koppert Robert Kowal Paul Kowalski lacquelyn Kraabel loseph Krafft Nola Kramer Nona Kramer Vernis Kramer Marlene Kramp Raymond Kraus Arlene Krauser Anthony Krentiras Allan Kroeger Eleanor Krouse Raymond Krumweide Webster Kulwiec lohn Kupiecki. Carole Ladewig lohn LaFond Richard Lagasca Roy Lake Ladema Land Lee Langdon Gail Lange lnara Lapins Valtrauto Lapins Arlene LaPointe Michael LaPuzza Henry Laramie lames Larimore William La Rocco Gail Larry Alan Larsen leanine Larson loanne Larson lune Larson Robert Lartz Stephanie LaRusso Carole Laskowski Norbert Latz Shirly Laurie Donna Lavine Richard Lawson Leona Lechelt Marilyn Lee lohn LeGrady Arnold Lehrmann Robert Leiqber Richard Leninger loseph Leone Thomas LeTulle Glen Lewandowski Ruth Licht Howard Lindman William Lindmeier Robert Linker William Lippman Elaine Lischin Melvin Lloyd Sandra Lobdell William Loebel Audrey Loerop Richard Loizzi Priscilla Lolli Mary Lou Lombardi Patricia Longmore William Loomer Anthony Lopez lohn Lowecki Adele Lozeau lohn Lucarz Barbara Luehring Donna Mae Luff Danile Lumsden Ronald Lundquist leanette Lussow Donald Luthi Anthony Luzak Agnes MacDonald Bonnie Grace MacKe1 Audrey Macro Ronald Macro Anthony Maggio Francine Malina Victor Malinowski Mary Io Malloy Albert Malwitz Russell Marasco Eleanor Marchand Anna Rose Marino Robert A. Marks Stephen Marley Charles Marotti, lr. Beatrice Martin Carol Martino lohn Mason loyce Mason I Anthony Massaro Nancy Mathews Patricia Mattes Ardelia Max Marlene May Mary Ann May Annie Mays Azzie Mays Winifred Mays Richard McArthur Thelma McClain Minnie McClinton Charles McDaniel Patrick McDermott Thomas McDermott Doris McGehee Darlene McGowen Lorna McGuire loanne Mclnnes Bernice McKennie Mariann McKenney Carl McLean Ann McLoraine Edward McLoraine izie Lyle McWilliams William Mead Jack Meilahn Barbara Meinsen Nancy Menz Patricia Mercer Richard Walter Merkel Carol Meseth Barbara Messina Barbara Meyer Robert Miellce Robert Mieseler Daniel Milokitis Robert Milano John Militello Harry Milkau Carrie Miller Lester Miller Roberta Miller Ronald Miller Sadie Miller Wayne Mills Bert A. Milstead Carolyn Mirabelli Carmella Misitano Joan Mistal Marlene Moeller Gunder Mogensen Dawn Monnett James Monroe Carol Montgomery Mary Ann Montino Paul Joseph Montino Patricia Moore Joanne Moriarty Shirley Moritz Jane Ann Morrison Nancy Mortenson Gordon Mosier Janet Mowen Darlene Mueller Joyce Mueller Kenneth Mueller Cordelia Mullikin Donna Mumbower Carl Munger Donald Munger Jennie Murphy Joyce Murphy Darlene Myer Gary Myers Marie Nanna Donald Neely Bemice Nelson Nancy Nelson Ann Marie Nichol Carole Nicholson Patricia Niemann Joan Niewinski John Niewinski Celeste Nigro Raymond Nitschke Janice Noles Loralee Norris Patricia Norris Robert Novak Robert Novotony Nancy Oberholtzer Annette Oborvecki Jane O'Bradovich William O'Brien Dorothy O'Connell Francene Offermann Alice Olsen Robert Lee Olsen Joyce Ann Olson Richard Olson Dolores O'Mara Barbara O'Neal Gustav Oppenborn Jean Ortenzi Donald Oskin Arlene Ostrenga Louis Oswald John Overhage David Owen Vaughn Paessler Marilyn Page Shelby Paisley Ross Palermo Elizabeth Palmer Ronald Palmer Beatrice Papanlonatos Jay Pasternock Vernon Patten Anna May Pauley Patricia Pauley Philip Pavone Grace Payne Charles Pearson Severn Pearson Frank Peppi Evelyn Perkins Shirley Pernice Joseph Pessetti Dean Peterson Frank Petralito James Petroplus Peggy Petty Donald Allen Pfeiffer Joan Picardi Page 85 Clan of 1954 Rosemary Picerno Sandra Picker Mario Picracci Myrna Pieracci Gilbert Pilz Ruth Piotter Bruce Pitek Arlene Pitts Gene Pizzoierrato Allen Plahn Janet Plourde Ronald Pokorney Regina Polka John Poulos Rosalie Powell David Powers Judy Prater Darlene Prezioso Donald Price Sandra Joan Pries Anthony Prignano Donald Prodzenski Ronald Propeck Jean Provenzano Larry Prueter Sandra Przybyla Rose Ouagliata Marlene Quandt Edwin Ouinnies Grace Racster Sherrill Rappuhn Ralph Ravanesi Donald Ravens James Raymond Charles Paul Re Richard Reed Robert Reed Kay Reeves Marian Rehieldt Larry Rehmann Carl Reich Robert Reichard Eileen Reiche Marilyn Reichmann Barbara Reiling Richard Reinecke John Reinert Joseph Rembert Barbara Remley Lois Reno Richard Reynard Ronald Rhoades Gloria Ribnek Elizabeth Ridder Sally Jo Roberts Dawn Robertson Ameal Robinson Cynthia Robinson Floyd Robinson Jeanette Rogalslci Francis T. Rogers Judy Rose Dorothy Ross Marilyn Ross Uldis Roze Judith Rudnik Judith Rummel lrene Rundquist Gerald Runnion Myrtle Russell Carmella Russo Grace Russo Janet Russo Ann Ryan Bernard Ryan Carol Ryan Leone Salhanik Mary Salinardi Bruce Salter Carolyn Samcnds Gerald Samuel Jack Sanders Joseph Sansone lda Seputo Mary Sarno Linda Sawyer Angelo Scalzo Judith Schaefer Robert Schaefer Thelma Schaefer Ray Schandelmeier Alvin Schanoske June Scharfenberg Wayne Schemmer Edmund Schlacher Dorothy Schmeltzer Jean Schmidlin Joyce Schmidt Paul Schmidt Robert Schmidt Warren Schmidt Jack Schneider Glenn Schnurstein William Schobert Ann Schoeck Shirley Schonne Jeanette Schreiner Bruce Schroer Robert Schuchmann Arlene Schultz Richard Schultz Robert Schultz Lloyd Schwanebeck Janice Schwartz Phillip Schwarz Barbara Schweizer Joseph Scittine Patricia Scittirie John Scott Kay Scott Mary Scott Donald Segermark Joanne Selig Jleanne Sellon Dean Shannon Herman Shafer Rita Sharpe Marion Jean Shaw Patricia Sheahan Robert Shepherd Delores Shilcenjanski Elizabeth Shinn Margaret Siddons Patricia Silisky George Sitterle Burton Slotky Rosemarie Smetana Anita Smith Audrey Smith James Smith Peggy Smith Thomas Smith Nancy Solheim Ralph Sornrner 'Vfilfrecl Sommer Armando Spadoni Thomas Spanley Nadine Spelandei Charles Speta James Spicer Anita Spino Lois Stacey Carol Stames Marcia Standke Lee Stange Ronald Steffen James Stegen Angeline Stellato Arlene Stensto Annette Stevens Paul H. Stewart Raymond Stewart Lola Stich John Stolper lrma Stover Lawrence P. Strickert Robert W. Strong Roman Strzala Ronald Stuart Robert Stuhlrnan Arlyne Stulcel Judith Sturm Clem Strege Richard Suhr Roy Sye Robert Sullivan Judy Swan Carole Swanson Addie Sykes Patricia Syverson Temple Ann Tartt Peter Tautkus Ruth Taylor Eugene Tencate Leonard Terzo Donald Thiele Dorothy Thiellc Grace Thilly Daniel Thomas Donna Thomas James Thomas Carver Thompson Norma Thomson Raymond Thonn Janet Thorson Jacqueline Tichy Joel Tiritilli Elaine Toerpe Dolores Tokarski Patricia Tosti Mary Tracy Edmund Trage Violet Traina Alvirda Trappe R:-bert Tripp John Triebor Steven Turner Virginia Tyler Ronnie Uccardi Nancy Ullrnayer Warner Ulrich Shirley Ussery Rxhard Vahl Leonard Valentin: I-fariorle 'Van Ecve Louise Vaughn Joan Venerna Barbara Venute Gloria Verdgck Audrey V1etzl:e Shirley Villa Mark Vithcurkas Shirley Vogel 'William Vogt Carlene Voss Lorne Vydra Barbara Walguist Betty Jean Vfalsh Thomas Vfalsh Shirley Mfangall Marilyn l,Vard Christine Warren Junemarie Ntfeber Jarites Weisl-:opt Edward Wellings Phyllis 'Wentland Margaret Wenzel Karla Werger Donald Vifestowicz Janet Wezeman Donald White 'William Vifhite Annette 'Whitfield Siloah 'Whittlinger Donna Jean W'hitty Roger Wichman Carol Vliechman Clara Wiegel Albert Wilhelm Donald Vililkerson Richard Williams Robert Williams Ruth Williamson Donald Vlfilson Sherron Wilson Kenneth Windsor Patricia 'Wingsness Clyde 'Winters Diane Witt John W'olf Louis Wolski Cynthia Wood Eugene Wright Nancy Wrobke William Wurtz James Younger Shirley Youngs Audrey Zachar David Zack Ruth Zalba Albert Zanoni James Zeiger Jo Bee Ziegler Frank Zeman Robert Zeman Patricia Zlatos George Zuehlke Lois Zuttermeister Georgina Zwetzia Joanne Zwetzig op 0l'l'l0I'B BCICIBPJ Plan L-lalelitltll' .wfmwmw ii.-wr- A Y .W , X I KX CLASS OFFICERS Front row: Gerald Brown, president: Mr. Storby, IoAnne Iameson, vice-president. Back row: Stephanie LaRusso, secretaryg Marilyn Page, treasurer. COUNCIL Front row: Arlene Stensto, Carol Hauenstein, Phyllis Wentland, Gloria Foley. Second row: Kay Scott, William Altenhotf, Cordelia Mullikin, Barbara Remley, Paul Kirschbaum, Gay Grasher. Third row: Ann McLoraine, Evelyn Perkins, Beverly Hollister, Gene Pizzoterrato, Ronald Miller, Raymond Kraus, Bruce Salter, Clifford Chappel, Warner Ulrich. Back row: Carole Laskowski, Christine Ekstrom, Iames Buchness, Richard Inman, Donald Blasky, Iohn Wolf, Robert Linker. BRONZE MEDAL WINNERS Front row: Mary Ann Brentlinger, Heidi Dodegge, Iudith Bowers, Gay Grasher, Cordelia Mullikin. Second row: Edith Dobyns, Patricia Syverson, Ioanne Larson, Christine Ekstrom, Violet Traina. Back row: Charles F. Fisher, Robert Douglas, Warren Schmidt, Richard Edward Kaiser, William Gibson. ASSEMBLY AND TICKET COMMITTEES First row: lean Provenzano, Gail Brunken, assembly chairman: Geraldine Hodossy. Second row: Marian Rehteldt, Ioseph Bernard, Carl McLean, Sally Io Roberts, Carole Laskowski, 'Ioe Giammalva, Dorothy Keller, Donald Blasky, Ticket chairman. As we returned to school in the fall, we experienced a sense of belonging. Being sophomores, we were now an established part of the school. We no longer felt hesitant about joining new clubs, but seemed to rush into every possible activity. Many new friends found their way into our lives. We had two parties, one in the autumn and one in the spring. The fall party, Autumn Frolic, was held after school in the upper gym. By spring we were grown up enough to have an evening party in the fieldhouse, using the breath-taking prom decorations. We congratulate the eighteen members of our class who received bronze scholarship medals. Here's hoping that they'll all be on the silver and gold medal lists. Now that we are practically adults and have learned so many new things during our second year, by September we will undoubtedly be the best junior class Proviso ever knew. Page 86 Cntlzuaiaalic ommi ' DECORATION AND CLEAN-UP Sitting: Nancy Mathews, Mr. Ewing, Peggy Giessing. H'ldebrant Barbara Remley, Le- Standing: Edwina 1 , one Salhanik, Irene Kacherwski, Marilyn Knasko, chairman. ELECTION AND DANCE Sitting: Iianel Goodwin, Marilyn Lee, Edith Dobyns, Pat Lolli. Standing: Carol Brace, chairman oi dance: ' Elizabeth Rid- Carolyn Mirabelli, Carol Montgomery, der, chairman of elections: Elena Bronge, Agnes M cDonald. Not pictured: Robert Schaeier, Richard a Ivniaus, Carrie Lee Grace, Marlene Elliott. REERESHMENT, PUBLICATIONS AND INVITATIONS M delle Hottie publicity and Sitting: Mary Gaare, ar . invitation chairman: Francine Malina, Shirley Brown, Mary Lou Sarno. Standing: Gay Grasher, Mary ' ' 'dlin, 1 eshment chairman, Ioan Schrm Iane Rowan, re r d lia Mullikin, Ian- Iudith Hopler, Darlene Myer, Cor e ice Noles, Carol Martino. AND FINANCE ENTERTAINMENT Sitting: Barbara Meinsen, Mary Anderson, chairman of entertainment: Gail Larry. Standing: Karen Brown, chairman of finance: Francene Otiermann, Iudy Gehrt, Nancy Baldwin, Shirley lable, Agnes MacDonald. Not pictured: Iohn Inekus, Roger An- ' ' ' l ne clerson. Sonja Holmer, Christine DeMa1ra, Mare May. Page 87 tteeg ,Direct gueniaf S. Sandra Abel Noreen Adams James Aiani Richard Akred Jack Alano Kathryn Albert Joseph Alden Constance Alexandersen Carol Alwes Donald Amici Jane Amorino Nancy Anders Carl Anderson Harry Anderson John Anderson Jo Ann Angeli Bonnie Anno Joan Anthony Charles Anzalone Robert Appa Alex Apuzzo Louis Ariola Michael Arndt Donald Arquilla Joan Arrichiello Joy Askueld Josephine Asseti Frances Aulisi Betty Baer lva Baggett Kay Baldwin Marilyn Bandringa Ronald Banike June Banks Martha Barber Barbara Baren Carol Ann Barnes Beatrice Bart Mary Lou Bartler Robert Bartlett Dan Basarich Anita Bathje Harry Batts George Baumgartner James Beal Eleanor Bean Donelda Beck Ronald Beck Carolyn Becker George Bell Virginia Bell Edward Belmont Richard Belzer John Bender Ronald Benner Gail Berg Carl Bergstrom Albert Berman Elaine Betian Allan Bewersdorf George Bielss Donald Bimler Richard Bjornson John Bland Roger Blasius Roy Blasius Ronald Bleichroth Dennis Bloniarz Bonnie Blyth Joycelyn Boesche Gil Boese Donald Bondlow William Bonette Donald Borla Shirley Boswell Charles Boyle Ronell Bradbeer Robert Bradford Mary Brennan James Brettman Nancy Brighton Debs Brock Joseph Bronge Richard Bronge Cecelia Brown Gail Lee Brown Fred Bruggemeyer Elaine Brune Paul Bruneau Theresa Bruno Virginia Bruno James Bryk Frederick Buchholz Georgia Buerber Theresa Buffalo Vern Bundy Charlean Burbach Celia Burge John Burgess James A. Burkharclt Hosea Burnette Kathleen Burns William Burns Marion Busch Robert Busse David Byerley Kenneth Cairns Gabriel Caliendo Patrick Caliendo William Campbell Donald Campion Joan Cannavino William Cannella Clair of 1955 Barbara Carlson Rita Carnaggio Donald Carpino Frederick Carroll Gayle Carroll Richard Carusiello Madeline Caruso Gene Case William Casement Frank Catanzaro Arthur Cavey Jack Cederberg Ronald Celli Aldeno Cerqua James Chaloupka Mark Chilicas Norman Chrastka Janet Christian Doyle Christianer Doris Cibulka Michael Cihak Mike Cione David Clark Karen Claypool Edward Cleary Pamela Coan William Coglianese Sandra Cohan Richard Colberg Patricia Colburn Lynne Cole Theodore Cole Robert Coleman Rosemary Coleman John Collissi Marlene Collymore Esther Colonico John Conklin Ronald Conrad Phyllis Corbett Donna Cowen Richard Cowen Ronald Craig Phillip Crail George Crandall Paul Crank Sylvia Crawford Richard S. Croson William Crowe Antonette Cucci James Culbertson Michael Culumber Lois Cupper Carol Curran Marion Curry Steve Curtin William Curtis Joe Cusimano Marianne Custardo Gino Dal Cerro Bryant Dale Dennis Daleen Donna Daley Theresa Daley Diane Dallia Rodger Darling llene Darnell James Davia Carolann Davies Virginia Davies Glenn Davis Louise Deal Marlene DeAngeles Ronald DeAngelis Grace DeGuiseppe Doris Deinhart Michael DeLaney Norman Dengler Robert Denlinger Richard Denton Rose Marie DeRose Russel DeRose Thomas Desens Mary Alice Des Jardins Russell Dethlefsen John Diener Cecilia Dillard Dorene Dina Deanna Dirian Bartholomeo Diverde Barbara Domrose Wayne Doss Thomas Dowdakin Phyllis Doxtator Jean Doyle Lawrence Dukes William Dunnill Joslyn Dunwoody Karl Dunwoody Carole DuRell Rita Dwoinen Richard Dys Richard Eberhardy Herbert Echelberger William Eck Jean Eckard George Eckart George Eckhardt Phillip Eddy James Edgren Carol Edwards John Edwards Joseph Edwards Eileen Egan Beverly Eggar David Lee Ehlert Fred Ehringer John Eisenhammer Shirley Elftmann Erwin Elser Isabel Eneborg Georgia Ephrian Sarah Ephrian Annette Ericksen Yvonne Erickson Gary Ernest Ronald Etherton Sue Etherton Dan Evans Robert Fabiani Carol Faivre Charles Farina James Farley Judith Farley Pascal Fese Nancy Fick Ethel Field Robert A. Finkler Patricia Finley Virginia Fiorillo Margaret Flannigan Norman Fleig Arlene Flick Joan Ford Sally Foreman Gloria Fornaiolo Patrick Fornaiolo Lorraine Fortson David Fowler Cary Fox Kenneth Fox Ronald Fracasso Lillian Franch Ronald Frantz John Frey Patricia Friebus William Friebus William Fry Sharlene Fuetterer Gloria Fulgenzi Shirley Fulton Elmer Gaare Donald Gaeriner Sandra Gallant Judith Ann Gallas Robert Galloway Norbert Garges William Gaskill Ronald Gates Donna Gelsey Kenneth Geiersbach Ronald Geisen Wayne Genser Dennis Gibson David Gilbert Elsie Gillespie Robert Gillig Arlene Giovacchini Carol Glaser Karen Glassfurd John Glazebrook Patricia Glen Robert Goedhart Joanne Goersmeyer Melvin Goines Natalie Goldman Wayne Goldstein Edith Golz Marilyn Gomez Carol Gongol William Gosse Russell Gottschalk Ernest Grace Joan Graham Glenn Gray Jerold Greco William Greene Diane Gretzema Leroy Grigal Kenneth Grote Richard Gruber Judith Grundy Vera Grundy Paul Guarrero Richard Guenther Deon Guerine Herbert Gullguist Dorothy Guthrie Elleanore Guttke Elaine Hagedorn Herbert Hagemann Shirlee Hagemann William Hagen John Hager Donald Hamre Mary Hannah Robert Hannah Mary Hantz Lydia Harding Barbara I-larjes Ralph Harju Deborah Harris Georgann Hartman Uel Harwood David Haslett Page 88 Edward Havinc Walter Lyland Hawkins Barbara Hayes Viola Headrick Louise Healey Anthony Healy Edward Heard Phillip Heinking Joanne Heinrick Margie Henderson Donald Hendrick Patricia Ann Hennig Shirley Henning Patricia Henricksen Jeanne Henry Leon Henson Janet Henzler Georgia Hess Thomas Higginbotham Vernon Hilgenberg Joanne Hillery John Hinds Frank Hoffman Shirley Hoffman Melvin Hokanson Roy Holder Ronald Hollmeier Barbara Hollywood Charlene Holten Janet Hoogstra Marilyn Hopkins Robert Hoppe Robert Houk Carole Houser Barbara Howard Beverly Howard Thomas Howell Arlene Hrubeky Kenneth Hubbard Charles Huggins Laurnie Huggins Norbert Huhnke Robert Hurdle Nancy Hurt Frank Hurtt Larry lllingworth Richard lmpastato James Ingram Bradley J. Ireland James lsackson Robert lssel Emma Jackson Gloria Adele Jackson Lawrence Jackson Carl Jacobs Edward Jacobsen Roy Jahnke Myrna Janasky Diane Janicek Robert Jarchow Frederick Jarka Harold Jaske Richard Jensen Margaret Jensen Thomas Jerik Carl Jeschke Conna Jobelius Barbara Johns Carol Johnson Cozelle Johnson Lois Johnson Nancy Johnson Robert Johnson Ronald Johnson Joanne Jones Phyllis Jones Shirley Jones Thomas Jones Ellen Jordan Eugene Joyaux Nancy Jurkovic Herman Kage Bruno Kalan Patrik Kalasardo Janet Kallam Richard Kampf Robert Kane Carole Kasch Philip Kasper Robert Keller Wayne Keller Joseph Kelly Nancy Kelly Howard Kempf James Kennard John Kennedy Vernon Kennedy Lois Kern Fred Keys Henry Keys Betty Kiemel John Kilikevice Dale Kirchner Phillip Kirschbaum Richard Kirschbaum Robert Kirsh Gytis Kiudulas Nancy Klaproth Elmer Klean Janet Klean Dorothy Kleikamp Kenneth Klein Kathleen Klemp Thomas Klemp Beverly Klimek Guy Knack Paul Knigge Donald Knights Gerald Knippenberg Margaret Knoll Walter Kohnke Joyce Kohoutek James Kolb Carol Kalley Joanne Kolony Donald Kolstedt Daniel Komakowski Myron Kominsky Karl Konecy Ann Koppert Ronald Korclick Blanche Kos Michael Kosmok Robert Kotowski Sylvia Kovarik Caroline Kowalczyk Charles Krabec Beatrice Kral Robert Krainovich Geraldine Kramer Marvin Krauss Betty Krizek Henry Kroeger Harold Kruckow Charles Krueger Gerhard Krueger Robert Krueger Gail Kruse Irene Kuhlman Henry Kulp Charles Kumm Kenyon Kusch Robert Kyonka Joyce Lancasten Mary Lou Lancaster Vivian Landsell Jeanette Lane Shirley Lantz Joseph Laraia David Larimore Kenneth La Rocco Raymond La Rocco Catherine Lascola James La Spisa Warren LaVigne Thomas Lawrence Margie Leach Theodore Leber Joyce Lee William Lehmann Alta Leinweber Ronald Leppig Veronica Lewandowski Barbara Lewis John Liehr Richard Lietz Ann Judith Liles Charles Lilly Mary Anne Lindquist Jeanine Littlefield John Lofgren Richard Lommatzsch Mary Ann Lorenzo Dianne Loubsky Corinne Loucka Curtis Lovellette Mary Ludlam Marlene Lueth Donald Lund Wayne Lundberg Rhonda Lundeen Alan Lyford Donald Maag Nancy Jane MacGregor Frederick Mackeben Mary Macroni Joyce Mader Ronald Magnussen Joseph Maiorello Frank Maka Flossie Malecky Eugene Malone Joan Marie Mansbridge Carol Manweiler Robert Marcell Domenica Mariani Robert Marin Samuel Marino Allen Markham Rita Markowski Therese Markowski Lora Marocchi Arlene Martin Carol Masiewicz Charles Mastorgio Margaret Matteis Marjorie Mattes John Maitioli Donald Mayer Lucretia Mazuc l. Mark McCleary Charles McComb William McCreary Dixie Lee McCuiston William McDouga1d Bonnie McDowell Donald Mclillmeel Richard McFeely Madelynn McGibbon Lawrence McGuire Thomas McLean Herbert Medrow Robert Medrow Jo-Ann Meerse Marlene Melnick Judith Mennella Robert Messamore Elizabeth Michalisko Carol Michels Truman Mila Arlene Milas Marilyn Milchhoefer Dennis Miller Janet Miller Sandra Miller Shirley Miller Robert Milton Anthony Mirante John Misasi Victor Mistretta Myrna Moberg Marilyn Moeller Edward Moffatt William Moffatt Eleanor Moionnier Allan Molsberry Frank Montino Doris Moore Lee Vaughn Moore Wesley Moore Willie Lee Moore Lucy Morella Meta Morgan Nancy Morris Arlene Mueller Marilyn Mueller Raymond Mueller Barbara Mulholland Kenneth Mulholland Phillip Munson Deanna Myers Anita Naas James Nako James Neil Jerald Nelson Joseph Nendze Lillian Neuman Glen Newkirk Sharon Newman David Nichols Robert Nield Richard Nielsen Joyce Nimmer Norman Nissen Kenneth Nolen Davis Norton Bert Notman Patricia Novota Michael O'Brien Kenneth O'Callaghan Betty Lou O'Connell Marilyn O'Day Carl Oddo Gail Ogden Robert Olsen Carol Olson Joanne Olson Joan O'Mara Frank Onorcrto Diane Orillian Patricia Ort David Ortt Mary Osborn George Ostermann Warren Ostrom Lenore Ott Walter Pagor Josephine Palermo Michael Palermo William Palombc Ann Pandola Erwin Panzer Phillip Papa Spiro Papantonatcs Joseph Pascente Herman Pass Ronald Pass Peggy Paul Richard Pauwels Anthony Pavia James Pavlick Gloria Payne Charlotte Pearman Hirschel Pearson Jean Pearson Patricia Pearson Alice Peavey Gerald Pech Joseph Peck Glenn Peonike Herman Perik Marlene Perriqo Marie Perrino Mary Perrone James Perry Page 89 Marion Perry Barbara Peter Joyce Peters Judith Peters Estelle Petersen Norman Petersen Reeve Peterson Ronald Petralito Lillian Petruzzi Yvonne Phebus Ronald Philips Georgia Phillimore Gilbert Pilz Arlene Pirsein Mary Jane Pisano Blanche Pittwood Louis Plecas Patricia Plett Donald Ploetz Marsha Polay Carol Porter George Pottinger Carol Prescott Joan Prignano Ramona Prince David Prine Marjorie Priola Stephen Propeck Mary Ann Provenzano Richard Provenzano Patricia Przybyla Richard Pucci Joanne Purcell James Purnell Barbara Ouandt Antoinette Ouatrano Harriet Ouinn Joyce Ouinnies Dorothy Rabe Janet Raetke Mary Ann Raiola Joan Rajsky Charles Rasmussen Ronald Rasussen Nicholas Ratini Jayne Rauen Jane Raymond Michael Raymond Joseph Reda Ramona Reglier Frances Regular Diane Rehteldt Fannie Rembert Robert Rendleman Richard Reusch Donna Reynalds Barbara Rezny Charles Rice Raymond Richard Gene Richardson Lester Richardson Sheilah Richardson Jayne Richrath Mary Richter Carol Ann Ridge Jack Riggs James Riha Albert Ripani Marian Roberts Wilfred Roberts June Robertson Georgia Robinson Claim of 1955 Phyllis Rocksteacl Patricia Roehl Mary Rogers Raymond Roggenbuck Ralph Rosati Sandy Rose Patricia Rosenkranz Edwin Ross Margaret Rossi Priscilla Rovner Thomas Rowley Henry Rozhow Stanley Rudnick Kenneth Ruffer Patricia Rumpf Lillian Runnion Jeanne Ruppert Helen Rusch Dorothy Rusche Ronald Ruschke Robert Rusher Norma Rusk Jacqueline Russo Marian Russo Rocco Russo Rosemarie Russo Joanne Russotti Betty Jane Ryan Lenore Ryan Peggy Ryan Donna Rynes Kenneth Saari Laurence Sabella Harry Sachrison Gladys Sal Josephine Salinardi Barbara Salvatore James Salzbrunn Rudolph Samora Russell Samyn Bruce Sanford Rosalie Santino John Sauber Mark Sauve Anthony Sacfidi Marianne Scanio Chris Scarpaci Barbara Schalk Guenter Schau Beverly Scheel Fred Scheffres Elmer Scheuerman Kenneth Schill Carol Schipper Marlene Schlachta Alfred Schlacher Edward Schmidt Nancy Schmidt Ronald Schmidt Philip Schneider Sally Schoenwolf Frank Schott Harold Schomas Robert Schueller Dorothy Schulein Kenneth Schultz Marilyn Schultz William Schultz Gayle Schuppe Walter Schuster Edward Schweik Donald F. Schweikert Salvador Sciertino Joseph Scolaro Jean Scott Rose Scott William Scott Norine Seaman Carol See Georgette Segretti Carol Seipp Lois Selk Ronald Selk Bessie Sellers Frances Sellers Warren Semper Robert Shafer Raymond Shannon Vicki Sherer Walter Sheriff Sharon Shipman John Showalter Daniel Silenzi John Simku Delores Simon Marianne Simon Robert Simonelli Richard Simpson Thomas Simpson Henry Siwiec Patricia Slazyk Charles Slice Annie Smith James Lewis Smith James Wallace Smith Patricia Smith Phyllis Smith Robert Smith Robert Lewis Smith Robert Kent Smith Marcia Smolensky Dorothy Snell Ann Sognetest Bernard Sourwvine Samuel Spair Dorothy Spanik Donald Specht Betty Spencer Delores Speno June Sperando Susan Spicer Betty Splitt Fred Sproat Barbara Spurney Richard Spurr Lawrence Stabila Dorothy Stanek Beverly Stange Frances Stapelfelclt John Stebel Elaine Stein Adele Stejr Laurelle Stellman Judy Stendell Carolyn Stern Richard Stern Hyile Stewart Virginia Stewart Carol Stock Allan Stocker James Stoddard Charles Stoffei Verna Stoker Phillip Stokes Helen Straff Rochelle Strange Virginia Streich Roy Strom Adrienne Strouhal Joanne Struif Philip Strutzel Dorothy Sutter Robert Sutter Arthur Swanson Lenard Swanson Robert Swiderski Virginia Swiderski Raymond Sychowski Leedester Sykes James Symthe Robert Szczudlo Joseph Szerbinski Walter Tabaka Ruth Tallman Maureen Tarvash Kathy Taylor Paul Taylor Terrance Terrana Sue Tester Marlene Thamm Joan Thiem Fred Thode Nancy Thomas Kathleen Thompson Montreau Thompson George Thorsen Robert Thurnes Carol Todd Betty Tomaino Rosemary Tomassini Louis Tomsik James Topczemski Mildred Toste Arlene Trcka Patricia Tredrea Marilyn Tucker Frederick Turner Ronald Turner Melvin Tumley Concetta Uccardi Charles Unverzagt James Urban Rita Valenta Thalia Vamvakos Paul Vandeventer Theona Vasos Carol Venegas Lawrence Venell John Ventrella Dolores Vercell Robert Villa Henry Vincent Patricia Vlach Gerald Vlastnik Philip Voida Bernard Volpe Richard Wagner Wayne Wagner Ronald Waldron Cecil Waller Lois Wallskog Arlene Ward Barbara Ward William Watts Donald Watson Lorretta Webb Arthur Wearing Janice Weber Jean C. Weber Jeanne L. Weber Karen Wegner Darlene Weingand Lois Weinrich Normandie Vtfentland Ester Wentzel Elaine Werner Wayne Werstovshek Jay Wesson Gary Wetzel Katherine Whelpley James Whitaker Donald White Joan White Mary Whited James Whitmore Joel Wiedder Ralph Wiesinger Walter Wilkens Joan Wilkerson David Wilkins William Wilkinson Gordon Williams James H. Williams James W. Williams Janet Williams Kay Williams Donald Wilson Lloyd Winans Alice Wisch Caryl Woeber Ruth Woehler Bruce Woelice Lowell Wohlfeil Alfred Wolff Carol Wolff Martin Wood Betty Woodard Donald Worley Nola Wornhoff Gerald Worth David Wortman Beverly Jean Wright Gerald Wright Paul Wright Theodore Wroblewski Diane Wulf Eileen Wynne Benedict Yaspelkis Thomas Yench Gerald Zabawa Michael Zak William Zaleski June Zahradnik Rochelle Zamboni Diane Zamp Mary Zander Louis Zannoni Joan Zellmer Daniel Zenter Roger Zeyen Alice Ziemann Frederick Zikas Donna Zimmerman Ronald Zimmerman Thomas Zimmerman John Ziola Gary Zmania James Zocchi Ronald Zocher Donald Zochert Ruth Zunich oar and Officem ffan grealzman a4cfiUifie.4 Front row: Richard Bronge, Ioe Laraia. Second row: Robert Finkler, Carol Kolley, Ruth Zunich, Carol Kasch, Iean Scott, Rosalie Sandino. Third row: Paul Van Deventer, Stephen Propeck, Terry Tarrancr, Mark McC1eary, Ioyce Peters, Ioan White. Back row: Alan Tyfor, David Ehlert, George Oster- mann, George Bielss, Iames Nako, Iudy Gallas, Doris Cibulka, Diane Rehfeldt, Ianet Henzler, Diane Gretzman, Ioan Anthony, Marlene Del-Xngeles. Sitting: Mary Ludlam, vice-president: Mr. Chambers, Iames W. Smith, president. Standing: Curtis Lovellette, treasurerg Nancy Brighton, secretary. f fy! Do you remember nine months ago when we first came to Proviso, a little worried at entering such a large school? On Freshman Day we met our new teachers, our new classmates, and the friend of all freshmen-the Blue Book. With the aid of the Big Sisters and Big Brothers we soon found our way around. Proviso is a big school: but then, we are a big class. There are over 1200 of us coming from thirty-seven public and parochial schools, and we have made our presence felt since that very first September day. We were the first freshman class to have its own talent as- sembly. We entered whole-heartedly into the many extra- curricular activities at Proviso adding our support to Hi-Y, Girls' League, Student Council, class, and numerous other functions. Our class party will long be remembered by all of us. As fresh- men, we showed the upperclassmen what we could do. We shall continue to be seen and heard the next three years and add much to the good name of Proviso. Page 90 Claaa Jlbplaya nfererif and albilify . Party Committee Chairmen v' f - Iean Scott, entertainment: Iames Nako, clean-up: Diane Rehfeldt, tickets and publicity. Not pictured: Norman Petersen, refreshments: Iudy Gallas, games and movies. Talent Assembly Performers Sitting: Carol Stock, marimba player: Marilyn Hopkins, ballet dancer: Dorothy Stanek, accordionist and tap dancer: Blanche Kos, ballet dancer: Lois Kern, pianist. Standing: Ioe Cusimano, soloist: Iames W. Smith, erncee. Honor Students Sitting: Patricia Tredrea, Vivian Lanclsdell, Patricia Rosenkrans, Bev- 9 I ff -11 rm, erly Scheel, Iames Nako. Standing: Bruce Sanford, Iames W. Smith: Stanley Rudnick, Dennis Gibson, Ronald Beck. Not pictured: Eleanore Mojonnier. On April 8 we elected our officers for 1952-1953. The exciting election, under the guidance of the Student Council elections committee, closely re- sembled that of the village election. Each homeroom was a precinct with the Student Council representative as student judge. We were all very pleased with our new officers: Iames Whitmore, president: Nancy Hurt, vice-president: Ioyce Peters, secretary: Diane Rehfeldt, treasurer. We feel sure that our new officers will do just as grand a job as this year's leaders have done directing our mighty class. Page 91 G ' WM ' QCZSQAMQYWWWV CYXWMM if , Qixwfslw N A xx , if ,M 9 W .. -x M gli- 3- K , . .. 5555? C5tigWq.Q5X a EM W gi. a g Q Q wi mm E? Q Q w K ff ' 3-lv 1 F -ff W f X 2, , '- if fx 911 fllllm X i X 4 jig! X X K ' l f , f fs k MG I X Q vw Z X XL- D! K Rf X L cn kV H NH NX 'fn Q 'y 5 N .J X! ., S25 E5 afiona! ,Honor ocieiy Accomplishments: OFFICERS Catherine Travaglini, treasurer: Bruce Most, sec- retary: Robert Shinn, president: Miss Lamptony Mary Iane Nelson, vice-president. IUNIOBS IN 1951 Front row: Dolores Primuth, Ioan McLetchie, Pat Bulger, Marilyn Stolper, Virginia Hinds. Back row: Albert Mojonnier, Allan Ward, Iane Alwes, Charlotte Davis, Don Hansel, Bernard Quarxdt, Iohn M. Boice. IUNIORS IN 1951 Front row: Donna Brooks, Carole McCarthy, Martha-Lou Gras, Donna Evans. Second row: loanne Krizek, Don Page, Lois Iudd, lack Swan- son, Rosamond Rocca, Wayne Woelke, Kay Meyer, Gene Cernan, Betty Bell. Back row: Nick Bruno, Suzanne Meyn, Iames Sanders, Robert N. Iames, Marilyn Dillon, Marion Daus, Mary Motzer, Tom McBride. The National Honor Society sponsors and provides monitors for the NHS Library, sells refreshments at the football games, and gives two fifty dollar scholarships each year to one boy and to one girl. Calendar: October-Guides at first PTA meeting February-Valentine tea for faculty March-Induction Ceremony April-NHS Banquet. Sponsor: Miss Lampton. Page 94 he roviao Chapter SENIORS IN 1952 Front row: Betty Lewis, lol-Xnne Speno, Darlene Krueger, Ianet Lytle, Lillian Mariani, Kenneth Huck. Second row: Frank Laraia, Dagnija Parupe, Kaija Ozolin, Carol Pitek, Mary lane Luschen, Grace Nickas, Iohn Swezey. Back row: Gloria O'Neal, Bonnie Northen, Marilyn Marshall, Darlene Schultz, Lucy Samalonis, Marilyn Muehlenhaupt, Charlotte Palenik. Sitting: Rosemary Kelly, Mary Alyce Kuster, Nellie Iarboe. Standing: Faith Davis, Phyllis Landeen, Iohn Topel, Carol Krueger. Not pictured: Donald Bruhns. Front row: Barbara Boldt, Ruth Boss, Carol Ieschke, Mar- lene Hagen, Marcia Iones, Robert Gale. Second row: Glynn Karas, Carolyn Kasten, Marilyn Coumbe, Arlene Troike, Patricia Gerstung, Carolyn Foy, Kathryn Van Fleet, Ralph Diener. Back row: Georgia Hollister, Marilyn Hilgert, Phyllis Howe, Ianet Evans, Ioan Evans, William Iones, David Englund. Page 95 IUNIORS IN 1952 Front row: Ioseph Zapolski, Nancy Wargo, Marjorie Sanders, Nancy Stitils, Isabell Vaughn, lean Wood. Second row: Girard Yaccino, Iohn Perry, Karen Rempert, Diantha Spires, Gwen Whitworih, William Steffen, Clarence Schmidt. Back row: Philip Thompson, Walter Williams, Kenneth Schultz, George Tagatz, David Worcester, Raymond Seefeldt, Wil- liam Schneider, David Ott. Front row: Carolyn Hildebrandt, Iean Morris, Sandra Louy, Shirley Martin, Donna Orr, Morene Ordahl. Second row: Shirley Linden, Concetta Giordano, Doris Clauss, Mary Orlandjno, Diane Larry, Mary Larson. Back row: Norbert Maslowski, Iohn Ludlam, Gerald Frueh, Robert Hyde, Robert Heidenreich. Iune Lange, Robert Cisek, Iohn Bredenbeck, Not pictured: Iohn Feckner. iucfeni Clounci raind eacfem OFFICERS man, secretary. EXECUTIVE CABINET Front Row: Carol Lobert, publicity: Mary lane Nelson, publications: IoAnn Speno, tickets: Donna Brooks, constitution and charters: Mr. Pitt: Nick Bruno, president. Second row: Dolores Ortt, entertainment: Dolores Primuth, elections: Carol Lindman, scholarship: Faith Davis, finance: Shirley Linden, loyalty: lean Frill- man, secretary: Iohn Bredenbeck, vice-president. Back row: Bob Gee, safety: Don Page, co-op study halls: lack Swanson, traffic: Carol Patter- son, social: Don Sanservino, assem- bly supervision. Purpose: To promote greater co-operation among the students, the faculty, and the administration, and to provide a training ground for the development of leadership and responsibility. Pledge: We pledge ourselves to help maintain order, promote schol- arship, obey school regulations, raise the student morale, promote student government, and render service. Calendar: September-Election of homeroom representatives Student Council induction assembly October-Proviso Homecoming Dance November-Thanksgiving project December-Distribution of student directories February-Patriotic assembly March--Spring dance April-Variety show All-school elections Sponsor: Mr. Pitt Accomplishments: This year the Proviso Student Council has endeavored to create greater co-operation among the clubs and organiza- tions of the school, and to promote unified school spirit. Page 96 Iohn Bredenbeck, vicepresident: Nick Bruno, president: lean Frill- ounci ommiifeeai ASSEMBLY SUPERVISION Sitting: Don Sanservino, chairman. Standing: Ioseph Aceto, Ioseph Edwards, Frank Grady, Nick Albachiara. ENTERTAINMENT Front row: Shirley Wangell, Rita Carnaggio, Lorraine Carnaggio, Dolores Gruber, Dolores Ortt, chairman: Bonnie Northen, Sally O'Connor. Second row: Barbara Meinsen, Lois Bryant, Tom Zimanzl, David Ortt, Sandra Zimmer, Patricia Gillett, Iudy Zimmer. Back row: Ann Pandola, Margaret LeStarge, Lee Stange, Norman Peter- son, Iim Schultz, Wayne Stange. Not Pictured: Mary Anderson, Dorothy Lind, Iohn Frillrnan, Dorothy Keller, Carol Laskowski, Virginia O'Connor. FINANCE Front row: Faith Davis, chairman: Gail Larry, Kay Han- son, Peggy Giessing, Marvis Engquist. Second row: Karen Rempert, Robbert Rehteldt, Donna Orr, Virginia Grottke, Barbara Luehrinq, Donna Reichmann, Margaret LeStarge. Back row: David Ott, Frank Schott, Allen Markham, Stephen Propeck. CONSTITUTIONS AND CHARTERS Sitting: Marion Sale, Iean Frillrnan, Donna Brooks, chairman. Standing: Beverly Eggar, Grace Nickas, Iohn Scott. ELECTIONS Front row: Morene Ordahl, Arlene Tevander, Beth El- lenberg, Lorena Prime, Dolores Primuth, chairman. Second row: Lois Iudd, Bruce Most, Ray Schandelmeier, Robert Strong, Charles Fisher, Donald Blasky. Back row: Ioseph Bernard, Eleanor Frank, secretary: Sandra Kaspar, Carolyn Kasten, Nancy Gustafson, Robert Shinn, Peter Landa, Burton Cardwell, Don Boevers. LOYALTY Front row: Pat Fedro, Carolyn Sarnonds, Diane Bahne, Carol McLean. Back row: Ioyce Schmidt, Shirley Lin- den, chairman: Audrey Fuller. CO-OP STUDY HALL Front row: Don Page, president: Dan Miollis, vice-presi- dent: Ianet Evans, Heidi Schlachta. Back row: Louis Fatta, Bill Iones, Mrs. House, IoAnn Speno, secretary: Ronald Welsch. TRAFFIC nt row 'o ce Sible Vir inia Hinds Del Marie Ull PIO f J Y I g ' l ' mer, Iack Swanson, chairman. Back row: Robert Shinn, Iames Sanders, Donald Bruhns. Page 97 N4 1 fl NZ? no l r f ounci ommiiiee4 SOCIAL Front row: Carol Patterson, chairman' Marge Rossi, Carole Laclewrg Edith Dobyns Maryl Bra S , , y y. econd row: Ioyce Muskel, Mary Ellen Pizzo, Betty Lewis, Pa- t' ' 3 7' ' r1c1a Hcvxltt, Ianet Evans. Third row: Iucly Prater, Marcia Olsson, Marcia Iones, Iudy Gehrt, Patricia Haenle, Gail Nelson. Back row: Io Anne Jameson, Bar- bara Daehn Ch l . , ar otte Davis, Diane Larry, Lois Bryant, Barbara Orelup, Ioyce Wheeler. Not pictured: Iames Coburn. SAFETY Front row: Marilyn Lee Laurence Day Phili Th I I P OTHP' son. Second row: Robert Gee, chairman: lean Frillman M T L' ' ary homa., Sandra Picker, Kenneth Mastro. Baclr row: Frank Laraia, Charles Thompson Bruce Salter. Not pictured: Iomet Distler, Mariann Mcliinny, Eleanor Christian. PUBLICATIONS Sitting: Dick Spurr, Anne Miller, Mary lane Nelson, chairman: Iohn Ludlam, Belty Lewis. Standing: Sandra Louy, Ruth Zalba, Georgiana Stroup Mary Ludlam, Drantha Spires Marilyn Sargent Dan L b , , au e, Lois Bryant. Not pictured: Marlene Singel. PUBLICITY Front row: Louella Wegner, Carol Hogg. Second row: Iames Edgren, Carol Lobert, chairman: Carol Hunter. Back row: Nancy Thomas, Phyllis Terrana, Adele Stejr, Lenore Hagen. SCHOLARSHIP Front row: Iudy Mcletchie. Donna McKnight. Second ro : D S ' W arlene Schultz. Carol Lrndman chairman' Beth Ellenberg. Back row: Phyllis Landeeh, Nancy Oustai- son, Ioan Schipper. TICKET Front row: Lois Bryant, Kay Hughes, Audrey McFar- land, IoAnn Speno. Second row: Helen Weiler, Sally Spicer, Ioyce Muskel, Mr. Stegman, Tony Laciura Mar 1 Y lane Venziano. Not pictured: Brant Davis. Page 98 ome oom Jeepreaeniaiiueat SENIOR Front row: Don Bruhns. Sally O'Connor, Iack Averill, Bernard Quandt, Iohn Swezey. Second row: Earl Rubin, Barbara Holzer, Ron Welsch, Gene Cernan. Donald Havell, Frank Laraia. Back row: Marlene Miner, Mary Ellen Pizzo, Charlotte Davis, Marlene Kaliebe, Marilyn Marshall, Kath- ryn Van Fleet. Not pictured: Louis D. Fatta, Wesley Gregor, Ieanette Selk. IUNIOR Front row: Thomas McManiman, Rosemary Fa- nella, Rose Marie Mistrata, Diane Larry. Second row: Philip Thompson, Tom Zimanzl, Carol Hun- ter, George Tagatz, Frank Bacci, Carol Hogg. Third row: Robert Spirk, Marilyn Sargent, Thomas Byrne, Kenneth Schultz, lohn Guess, Wayne Alten- burg, Ioanne Bookler. Back row: Io Ann Firman, Barbara Daehn, Gail Nelson, Donna Orr, Pat Riley, Iames Lindholm, Robert Klecka, Pat Gillett, Shirley Watters. Not pictured: Robert Cisek, Philip Thompson, Charles Plumery. SOPHOMORE Front row: Ruth Zalba, Nadine Spolander, Rich- ard Kaiser, Ioseph Abraytis, Ioan Mistal, Carole Ladewig, Shirley Schonne, Robert Dittus. Second row: Io Anne Iameson. Frank Petralito, Robert Pick, Dorothy Thielk, Don Munger, Kay Hanson, Elena Bronge, Sylvia Holcombe. Back row: Charles Fry, Richard Reynard, Robert Cohen, Dick Gehrs, Richard McArthur, Ioseph Bernard. Sandra Lobdell, Iudy Schaefer, Shirley Wangell, Gail Larry. Not pictured: Gail Brunken, Gene Buist, Gteorge Kashbohm, Ruth Piotter. FRESHMEN Front row: Peggy Paul, Kathy Taylor, Anita Naas, Ieanne Henry, Barbara Lewis. Second row: Ierry Knippenburg, Curtis Lovellette, Paul Wright, Norbert Garges, Iames Wallace Smith, Wilfred Roberts, William Scott. Third row: lim Whitmore, Virginia Bell, Richard Provenzano, Robert Appa, Ioan Graham, Phillip Crail. Back row: Beverly Eggar, Lois Kern, Iim Brettman, David Ortt, Patricia Finley, Arlene Marlin, loseph Cusimano, Richard Spurr. Not pictured: Law- rence Iackson. Rocco Russo, Robert Busse. Wayne Wagner. CARRY-OVER MEMBERS Front row: lane Alwes, Pierre LaBerge, Alberta Wolff, Tony Laciura, Second row: Evelyn Bruno, Karen Rempert, Robert N. Iames, Donald Blasky, Kay Hughes, Nicholas Albachiara, Lois Bryant. Back row: Eileen Reiche, Lenore Hagen, Arlene Tevander, Sue Duncan, Ioyce Muskel. Not pic- tured: Iim Sanders, lay Pasternock. alaaembfy -Supervi4or.4 - - ompeience er-Joni ie This select group ot looys supervises the seating of Provisoites attending various assemblies held in the auditorium during the school year. In addition, they provide special services when physical assistance is needed. At Student Council sponsored events, the committee insures a pleasant, Well-run program. These are the Assembly Supervis- ors-students contributing services needed in an efficient self-government. SENIOR Front row: Don Sanservino. Pete Bronge, Frank Grady, Don Bruhns. Second row: Gene Cernan, William Osbron, Ron Welsch, Grant Wright. Back row: lack Whitman, Iames Sanders, Richard Murphy. 44 IUNIOR First row Thomas Zimanzl, Bert Armour, Pete Pedersen, Ioseph Ace- to. Second row: Iames Schultz. Marty Apel. Not pictured: Thomas Byrne, Wayne Stange. Richard Col- well, Frank Bacci, Donald Alberg. SOPHOMORE Sitting Nick Albachiara, Robert Shepherd, Richard McArthur, Dick Gehrs, Dick Keyes. Standing: Lee Stange, Kenneth Holden, Christopher Grimaldi, Steve Marley. Not pic- tured: David Briggs, Ralph Som- mers. FRESHMAN Front row: Ioseph Edwards. Second row: Donald Specht, David Ortt, Kenneth La Rocco, Richard Bronge. Back row: Dennis Miller, Kenneth Shill, Frank Onorato, Patrick For- naiolo, Norman Petersen. Not pic- tured: Nicholas Ratini, Philip Mienson. Page 100 K 4 r .... ,.5 'W ly 3 A eague rouicfea Service an ocia! alctiuitiw The Girls' League contributes much to the happy spirit of Proviso. lt offers friendship and loyalty to every girl. Through participation in Girls' League activities, girls gain social poise and grace. The league performs such outstanding services as the annual doll project in which each homeroom sends a cloll With a complete Wardrobe to Cook County Hospital. Through various activities such as these, the league serves both the school and the community. The organization is governed by an executive board consisting of representatives from each class, committee chairmen, and five officers. LEAGUE PLAYERS Front row: Barbara Mulholland, Madelynn McGibbon. Rita Devoinen, Miss Schmitt, Iean Wright. Elaine Brune. Sheilah Richardson, Marlene Collymore. lean Pearson, Pat Syverson. Second row: Pat Treadra, Sharon Newman, Lynn Cole, Pat Scittine. Peggy A. Imith, Cecelia Brown, Martha Barber, Nancy Mac- Gregor, Ioyce Mader. Third row: Rose Quagliata, Donna Gelsey, Norma Rusk, Roberta Gorke, Judy Swan, Gloria Foley, Barbara Barron. Kathleen Thompson. Fourth row: Ruth Zunich, Elaine Stein. Iudy Bowers, Sylvia Halcombe, Pris- cilla Iohnson, Ioan Anthony, Nola Wornhoti, Phyllis Smith. SENIOR GUARD Front row: Pat Lawson, Grace Nickas, Barbara Lasine, Faith Davis, Dolores Ortt, Pat Curry, Virginia Grottke, Susie Davis. Second row: Suzanne Haslett, Carol Patterson, Lois Iudd, Diane Christopher, Marcia Iones, Kay Meyer, Mary Iane Torraco. Third row: Suzanne Meyn, Marilyn Muehlenhaupt. Mary lane Nelson, Io Ann Speno, Sue Duncan. lean Ludvigson, Carolyn Foy. Back row: Mary Alyce Kuster, Ioanne Krizek. Ioan Evans, Ianet Evans. Pat Bulger, Cheryl Binger, Lois Senne. Not pictured: Carol Marinaro. GIRLS' LEAGUE BOARD Front row: Pat Curry, first vice-president: Rose Quagliata, Darlene Mueller. Second row: Pat Bulger, president: Ida Saputo, Maybelle Anderson. Third row: Didi Katsulis, second vice-president: Marilyn Muehlenhaupt, treasurer: Lois Serine, Iean Ludvigson, Gwen Whitworth, Pat Syverson, Mary lane Tor- raco. Not pictured: Carol Marinaro, secretary. Page 101 girfa 7 rfeague Jzepreaeniaiiuea UNIORS lfront row: Betty Rasenkraus, Beverly 'Iohns. Second row: Helen Grant, Mari Ann Kleinhiuzen, Elaine Black, Dolores Chobatuck, Mary Guthmann, Pat McCarroll, Barbara Ness, Nancy Purdam, Barbara Lyke, Mary Lou Orlandino, Maybelle Anderson, Sylvia Miller, Marilyn Rappuhn, Mary Stokes. Back row: Donna Baggett, Lorretta Wilhete, Audrey Fuller, Sandra Zimmer, Darlene Lavine, Donna Dauer, Arlene Bergonzini, Pat Faulkner, Gerry Schuppe, Marie Brown, Ianet Stasinowsky, Ianet Glee Higgins. SENIORS Front row: Sara lane Mears, Ianet Evans, Marcia Iones, Ginny Grottke. Beverly Bullivant, Margaret Scott, Ioyce Liehr. Second row: Lorraine Page, Joanne Krizek, Barbara Holden, Gloria O'Neal, Arlene Troike, Frances DeLuca. Back row: Sandra Bisley, Betty Bell, Joyce Whelpley, Heidi Schlachta, Connie Prescott, loan Tanton. SOPHOMORES Center: Connie Danber. Front row: Catherine England, Delores Iackson, Pat Scittine, Carol Heidenway, Lois Reno, Sylvia Bilenko, Heidi Dodegge, Eleanor Krause, Dorothy Caroll, Carol Hood, Marilyn Ward, lane O'Bradovich, Bar- bara Kelly, Ioyce Brunst. Back row: Lillian Baldasar, Tempie Tartt, Marcia Standke, Darlene Gehrke, Lorna Mc- Guire, Ioyce Murphy, Donna Lavine, Ioanne Zwetzig, Barbara Meyer, Ioyce Schmidt, Bonnie Gorr, Mary Lou Lombardi. FRESHMEN Front row: Nancy Klaproth, Nancy Thomas, Marion Curry, Sandy Abel, Barbara Zuandt, Rosemarie Russo, Gayle Carroll. Second row: Virginia Stewart. Donna Zimmerman, leanne Webe, Sheilah Richardson, Thalia Varnvakos, Karen Claypool, Margie Mattes, Gloria Fornaiolo. Third row: Mary Hannah, Pat Ort, Marlene Schlachta, Mary Ludlam, Martha Barber, Pat Glen, Nancy Hurt. Back row: Ellen Iordan, Rita Dwaiven, Marilyn Mueller, Charlian Burbach, Marilyn Hopkins, Gloria Payne, Alta Iean Leinweber, Phyllis Smith. September F all Style Show Ianuary Senior Guard Mother-Daughter Tea Cheese C11-Clliel' February Mother-Daughter Banquet October Picnic Iunior P91 PUHY Big Sister parties March Senior Pal Party November Bow Week glxgiizzie Dance December Doll Project April Spring Style Show Christmas Teas Page 102 Installation eague alcfiuifiea gurflzer riencblzip To Thatchers' Woods, a picnicl-:ing We will go. Adding a little touch ot Christmas spirit. One little, two little Proviso lnjuns. It's the Girls' League, but l see a fella. The Easter Assembly-inspiring to all. Your guess is as good as mine! Here is Where fashion reigns supreme. What's a party Without refreshments! Are these the lives they will later lead? Page 103 i-y Clzapiera Creaie, Jlffainiain, an COUNCIL Sitting: Leonard Rotermund, Iohn Bredenbeck, Iarnes Thomas, secretary: Richard Easter, treasurer: Dave Schuster, vice-president: Robert Renier, president. Standing: Raymond Eberhardt, Don Thiele, Mr. Ray, Frank Laraia, Robert Williams, Richard Sandeen. SENIOR Front row: Don Knueppel, Frank Villacci, Grant Wright. Second row: Warren Smith, Leonard Rotermund, Dave Schuster, secretary-treasurer: Frank Laraia, vice-president: Iohn Topel, president: Mr. Kagy. Back row: Harold Rosenwinkel, Bob Stahler, Bob Vraney, Don Dittus, lack Armstrong, Iohn Turnley, Iacobus Richardson, Frank Smith, Donald Sheckler. Not pictured: Vern Tanzer. Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards ot Christian character. Calendar: November-Installation oi new members. December-Decoration of the rotunda Christmas tree. Ianuary-Induction of new members. Sponsors: Mr. Ray, chairman: Mr. Dillner, general advisor. Accomplishments: The chapters sold programs at the athletic events, deco- rated for the homecoming celebration, revised the Subur- ban League athlet' ' 1C standings on the school scoreboard, constructed and erect d b Page 104 e a aseball scoreboard. xfencf Jcfeafa of Clzriafian Clzaracier IUNIOR HI-Y Front row: Richard Sandeen Iohn Breclenbeck, vice-presi dent: Bill Agster, Iohn Hoek sema, president. Back row: Clarence Schmidt, George Kelly, Don Cohan, Iohn Beni sek, Walter Tiefenthal, Wil- lard Morse, Ken Issel, Mr. Ray. SOPHOMORE HI-Y Front row: Robert Schaefer, Donald Blasky, Richard Kai- ser, Bruce Salter, president. Second row: Paul Montino, Don Thiele, Raymond Eber- hardt, vice-president: Iames Thomas, secretary-treasurer: Robert Dittus, William O'Brien, Don Munger, Mr. Beiler. Back row: Vaughn Paessler, Mel- vin Iackson, Iohn Kennedy, Ronald Palmer, Albert Mal- Witz, Frank Petralito, Robert lwasyk. Not Pictured: Roger Anderson, Ronald Iackson. lay Pasternock. Q? FRESHMEN Sitting: Gerald Wrig t, p Heinking, Tom Dourdakin, Iohn Hinds. Standing: Frank Montino, Mark McCleary, Wil- liam Cannella, Mr. Boldt, Richard Spurr, Lenard Swan- n, Robert K. Smith, Eugene loyaux. h Philli so ,, he basis for Youth is important, to itself and to the world. These words are t the platform of the junior division of the Young Men's Christian Association- ' ' ' ' d h structure of an organization devoted the Hi-Y. Upon th1s foundatlon is raise t e h' lean scholarship, and clean l1v1ng. Stress- to clean speech, clean sportsmans lp, c ing these ideals, the Hi-Y of the world reaches out to the youth of the world in an endeavor to promote the true meaning of brotherhood. Created from an idea that high school boys under interested leadership can face their own problems in their own way and solve them, the Hi-Y has grown and spread throughout the nation and the world in its sixty-three years of existence. The Hi-Y is a mature or- ganization of youth that holds to high standards, meets its responsibilities, and thoughtfully and devotedly seeks to fit into a new world. Page 105 he r0uiJo ouilz geflowalzip EXECUTIVE CABINET Sitting: Ralph Lunclgren, co-chairman: Carolyn Foy, co-chairman: Donna Evans, secretary: Burton Cardwell, treasurer. Standing: Diane Christopher, art chairman: Dale Diane Kurtz, food committee chairman: Cheryl Binger, publicity chairman: Petra Ferguson, recreation chairman. ADVISERS Sitting: Miss Betts, Mr. Dillner, Miss Beck. Standing: Mrs. Borchers, Mr. Rattenbury. COUNCIL Front row: Marion Daus, Helen Weiler, Iohn Ludlam, Petra Ferguson, recreation chairman: Burton Cardwell, treasurer: Iohn Hoeksema, Walter Fuetterer, Carolyn Foy, co-chairman. Second row: Dale Diane Kurtz, food chairman: Thomas Higgenbotham, lack Philp, Howard Clary, Preston Schwabauer, Lois Iudd, Diane Christopher, art chairman. Back row: Robert Benier, Alice Wilson, Marilyn Martens, Mary lane Rowan, Barbara Orelup, Ieanne Field, Nancy Thayer, Ioanne Larson. COUNCIL First row: Yoland Caudry, Gilberte Hamon. Second row: Donna Evans, secretary: Ralph Lunclgren, co-chairman: Torn Rogers, Bob Tripp, Harley Sargent, Charles Thompson. Third row: Pat Syverson, Iudy Prater, Gayelene Montgomery, Marion Ruth Perry, Nancy Gustafson, Ioyce Steinkamp, lean Wood, lim Terry. Back row: Charles F. Fisher, Cheryl Binger, Ianet Lytle, Dorahmae Heisler, Marilynn Blickhahn, Howard Lindman. Pur ose: pTo develop fellowship among the boys and girls of Proviso by Working through the churches and the high school and to inspire youth to higher standards of living. Calendar: September-Picnic. February-Conference. April-Easter Sunrise Service. Sponsor: Mr. Dillner. Page 106 Sfriuea or united eruice l. Helping paraplegic vets with landscaping is a new organization project. 2. The Easter Sunrise Service is an inspiring annual event. 3. P. Y. F. and Student Council join in launching clean-up campaign. 4. The annual conference provides food, and food for thought. 5. Spring finds the P. Y. F. sponsoring a clothing drive for the needy in Korea. 6. Appetites and conversation are lively at the speakers' table. The Proviso Youth Fellowship is a service organization with represen- tatives from twenty-three local churches. These representatives presented The Call to United Christian Youth Movement Sunday, February third. Last year's conference theme of the Proviso Youth Fellowship was The Trial . This year that idea was continued by the presentation of The Answer at the 1952 conference which was held February 22-24. To further their work, the members had planning sessions at picnic and supper meetings. They presented the annual Easter Sunrise Service. Guest nlghts, at which one church became host to several other churches, rounded out the year's many activities. Page 107 areni- eac er alaaociafion . . . gufure eaclzem PTA OFFICERS Front row: Mrs. Norman Benson, social chairman: Ruth Beck, girls' counselor: Mrs. M. C. Boice, historian: Mary Wheeler, legislature: Mrs. W. H. Dukes, Ir., student welfare: Mrs. R. R. Dillon, vice-president: Mrs. G. Lausten, hospitality: Mrs. R. Luehring, secretary. Back row: Dr. E. R. Sifert, superintendent: Otto Dillner, boys' counselor: Otto Matte, general treasurer and treasurer of needy student fund: C. W. Wolf, president: Vernon Obrock, program: Arthur Butts, publicity. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Specific functions of the Parent-Teacher Association include providing opportunities for parent-teacher visits after each grading period, giving financial assistance to needy and Worthy students, and discussing matters which affect the Welfare of the students. PTA meetings involve informative speakers, student talent productions, and social get- together periods. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CHAPTER The Future Teachers of America encourages students to enter the career of teach- ing. The Proviso chapter, directed by Miss Scala and Mr. Hinds, sponsors lectures and trips to schools in the township. Members often attend faculty meetings and sometimes assist teachers. A library display, a Christmas party, a harvest holiday party, and a spring dance are on their calendar. The election of officers is held in May. Front row: Martha Groppi, Mary Larson, Beverly Walden. Second row: Ieanne Field, Marilyn Hilgert, Barbara Bruckert, Barbara M. Haury, Ianet Evans, Concetta Giordano, secretary-treasurer: Gwen Whitworth, vice- presidentg Ioan Evans, president. Third row: Ann Sognefest, Robert Hyde, Ronald Anderson, Roy Block, Barbara Holzer, Caroline Gronke, Andrea Borla, Diane Christopher, Miss Scala, Mr. Hinds. Back row: Carol Stamos, Shirley Brown, Arlene Tevander, Georgiann Mauricaux, Iohn Lullo, Ronald Staffen, Carolyn Hildebrandt, Morene Ordahl, Rita Rossi, Mary B. Cimino, Charles Thompson. Page 108 ine . . . amera CINE CLUB Front row: Richard Lentz, Robert Hyde, Frank Hoffman, Eugene Ioyaux. Hubert Edfors, Robert Fosdale, Robert Rehfeldt, Bob Swiderski, Iames Coburn, president. Second row: Carl McLean, Arnold LeCompte, Torn McBride, vice-president: Tony Hoke, Glen Lewandowski, David Clark, Bill Loomer. Third row: Delano Fulton, Fred Stuebner, Don Moffat, Edward W. Faega, secretary: Ronald Teske, Iack Sanders, Allen Plahn, Robert Lartz, George Buchinger. Back row: Albert Morris, lack Schneider, Bill Goshorn, Ken McFee, Glenn Newkirk, Donald Muir, Ioseph C. Pieroni, lack Philp, lim Keller, Philip Thompson, Harvey Fisher, mailing chairman. CINE CLUB Purpose: To project visual aids to enrich classroom Work: to further interest in the projection and production of films and slides. Calendar: December-Informal dance, Ice Capades Revue movie. May-Picnic. Sponsor: Mr. Bills. CAMERA CLUB Purpose: To gain an understanding of the fundamentals of the camera and to make better pictures. Calendar: October-National High School Photographic Exhibit, November-Education Week Exhibit. May-Annual exhibit for members. Sponsor: Mr. Harvey Iohnson. CAMERA CLUB Sitting: Ianet Lytle, Barbara Holden, lan Keyser. Standing: David Ray, Kenneth X Windsor, Iohn Boice, David Worchester, Charles Krabec, Mr. Iohnson. Unpictured: Allen Silverston, Gene Evans. Q Page 109 cience . . . explorer couia SCIENCE CLUB Front row: Catherine Travaglini, president: lane Alwes, vice-president: Charlotte Davis, secretary: Karen Rempert, Marion Daus, Ioan Benson, Mary Gordon. Second row: Mr. Spires, Mr. Catlin, Bruce Salter, lack Swanson, Grace Racster, Suzanne Meyn, Lois Iudd, Dorahmae Heisler, Back row: Barbara Daehn, Nancy Gustin, leanne Balon, Peggy Keranen, Marion Shaw, 'Iudy Iackson, Carol Heidenway. Not pictured: Keith Krieger, Frank Petralito. SCIENCE CLUB EXPLORER SCOUTS, POST 79991 Purpose: Calendar: To give the students of Proviso an oppor- October-Picnic to Starved Rock. tunity to obtain science scholarships, to Camping, and service project for district. help the members with experiments and NOVember--HQ110Ween party. projects, and to stimulate their interest in science. SPOUSOV Sponsors: Mr. S. Rattenbury. lVlr. Catlin, Mr. Spires. Accomplishments: Accomplishments: The Explorer Scouts trained and organized One of the main objects of the club is to its membership to become an emergency prepare the members for participation in service group, developed a mobilization the Westinghouse Talent Search Examina- plan, helped as officials at the Boy Scout tion. To accomplish this, projects are dem- Annual Camporee in which over 800 onstrated and discussed at the meetings. Scouts participated, They decorated the Last year three students received honor- tables and served at the scout leaders' able mention as a result of their Work. dinner. EXPLORER SCOUTS Front row: Guenter Hoffmann, Iohn Bredenbeck, Fred Stuebner, assistant post guide: Leslie Flott, post guide: Donald Muir, purser and keeper of the totem: Tom Iones. Second row: Mr. Rattenbury, Karl Dunwoody, Ronald Chalupnik, Roland Braasch, Don Mofiat, Herbert Hain. Back Row: Iames Weiskoof, Tony Hoke, Allan Stocker, Larry Strickert, Iohn Reinert, George Gundersen. Not pictured: Harold Kruckow, Claude Easter. Page 110 rouido 17 ayera Creafw alciord and Criiicd Purpose: To stimulate interest in dramatics and to develop dramatic talent. Calendar: February-Valentine Dance. May-Play for :faculty dinner. Sponsors: Miss Little, Miss Schmitt. Accomplishments: The club provided opportunities for the members to present student- directed, one-act plays. Throughout the year this organization has pro- vided educational and inspiring programs. OFFICERS Sitting: Diantha Spires, secretary: Marilyn Dillon, president: Miss Little. Standing: Donna Orr, treasurer: Mighnon Gunn, vice-president. PLAYERS First row: Louis Zocchi, Robert Rehfeldt, Florence O'Brien, Dorahrnae Heisler, Ioann Bookler, Charles Thompson, Charlotte Davis. Second row: Patricia Curry, Barbara Daehn, Faith Davis, Alice Kelley, Martha Groppi, Carole Wayne, Mary Alyce Kuster. Third row: Ianet Evans, Hubert Ediors, Gerald Howard, Roy Block, Doris Clauss. Back row: Carol Marinaro, Fran DeAngeles, Bonnie Northen, Ruth Boss, Lois Bryant, Marilyn Martens, Kay Meyer, Ioanne Krizek, Dale Diane Kurtz. Front row: Robert Gale, Iohn Lullo, Robert Hyde, Concetta Giordano, Diantha Spires, Mighnon Gunn, Carol Bjelke, Marilyn Dillon. Second row: Gloria O'Neal, Iulia Burns, Loretta Wilhite, Donna Orr, Marilyn Hilgert, Gail Hanson, Diane Larry, Darlene Mueller, Io Ann Firman. Third row: Leslie Flott, Iames Lindholm, Iohn Topel, Bob Vraney, Allan Ward. Back row: Barbara Haury, Mary Lou Orlandino, Carolyn Hildebrandt, Marge Hatley, Diana Ganschow, Jeanne Field, Virginia Norak, Dorothy Roppert, Didi Katsulis, Dawn Leber. t 2 5 s l S L Z 2 E 2 x 2 5 E i l Page 111 'sv ualzera, . . . aclzine In p USHERS' CLUB Purpose: To render service to the school by usher- 0 Club USHERS' CLUB Front row: Darlene Mueller, Barbara Daehn, Marilyn Marshall, Carolyn Foy, Pat Bulger, Mary Larson, Ioanne Krizek. Second row: Shirley Linden, Diane Christopher, secretary: Shirley Stoll, vice-president: Anne Miller, president: Betty Lewis, treasurer: Carol Patterson, social chairman: Grace Nickas, publicity chairman: Lenore Hagen. Third row: Suzie Davis, Dawn Leber, Sara Mathewson, Lois Ekeblad, Carol Marinaro, Sylvia Vahlin, Pat Curry, Virginia Grottke. Fourth row: Mr. Haddock, Diantha Spires, Barbara Holzer, Eunice Koehler, Carol Ferris, Lois Iudd, Iune Lange, Pat Hewitt. Back row: Arlene Tevander, Karen Rempert Marilyn Dillon, Maril n Hil rt , y ge , lean Wood, Mary Alyce Kuster, Maria Thys, Marcia Iones, Dale Diane Kurtz, Gail Hanson. MACHINE SHOP CLUB Purpose: To repair and maintain items which CII9 - . approved by organization sponsors, to mg gtfxu QCCUSIOUS recommended bY the provide an opportunity for members to de- Gdmlnlstmuon' velop skill and experience, and to be of Cqjendqfg service to school organizations and to the Ianuary-Ushers' Club Dance. community. May-Induction ceremony. Sponsors: SpO1l5l?sZ:Krebs Mr Haddock ACCO1Y1I11l3g51Zf1Igi1g:Mr.BO1dt. ' ' ' The Machine Shop Club has rendered Accomplishments: many, services both to faculty and to The club ushered at many school functions. organizations. MACHINE SHOP CLUB Front row: Heinz Piehl, Carlo Lytikainen, Art Finkler, Ioel Munger, Clarence Schultz, Howard Winkelmann, Donald Cunetare, Robert Charvat, Robert Pusavc, Karl Boyer, Mr. Oklepek. Second row: Robert Smith, Michael Cozzi, Ted Quednau, Frank Gallina, William Peter, Anthony Russo, Bob Whitman, Robert Trcka, lohn Zakavec, Don O'Neal, Mr. Boldt. Third row: Iohn Gename. Frank Stokes, Richard Sandeen, Ronald Weqlarz, Richard Sedler, Donald Hansel, Wally Munson, Richard Kraft, George Marvinac, lohn Paternoster. Back row: Sal Serio, George Kelly, Sam Ensalaco, Arthur Frulla, Ronald Kabat, Robert Hoth, Gordon Beth, Louis Kueltzo, Ralph Morgano, Donald Militello, Bob Kloeckner, lack Nordbye. s ,, N ' :r lms fep Siimulaiea School pirii Purpose: Front row: Kay Hughes, Carol Hogg, Ioan Glazebrook, Carol Stock, Dawn Leber, Audrey Smith. Second row: Ioan White, Patricia Moore, Suzanne Dupuis, Ioyce Peers, Marianne Scanio, Bonnie Mackenzie, Carol Hunter, Theresa Bruno. Third row: Kathy Taylor, Elaine Black, Patricia Scittine, Donna Whitty, Carol Marinaro, president: Ianet Lausten, vice-president: Mary Anderson, secretaryg Carol Kolley, treasurer: Mary Iane Torraco, Mighnon Gunn. Fourth row: Faith Davis, Dorothy Spanik, Marian Sale, Martha Groppi, Mary Scott, Donna Gelsey, Peggy Paul, Rose Quagliata, Lenore Casement, Evelyn Bruno, Nola Woenhotf. Fifth row: Iean Watson, Sylvia Kovaich, Bettye Brown, Diane Christopher, Iudy Iackson, Barbara Ness, Shirley Born, Kay Cardwell, Barbara Remley, Mary Alyce Kuster, Ioan England. Back row: Agnes Macdonald, Phyllis Terrana, Marilyn Frega, Adele Stejr, Nancy Mac Gregor, DelMarie Ullrner, Marjorie Sanders, Lenore Hagen, Elaine Carlisle, Lillian Mariani, Mary Ellen Pizzo. To encourage and promote better school spirit through united efforts to support our teams. Sponsors: Mr. Pitt, Miss Thompson. Accomplishments: Attended all football and basketball games both at home and away: supported the baseball, swim, and wrestling teams. Purchased uniform sweaters from proceeds of booster button sales. Page 113 ,,.,..-ff ,...-- W v' I K I X, W f fm 'L 1 'f :- Us P V 'I xy A 1? X X v Q nf' x AK X X , V W QS! X VV W A mmf W 3-5 W4 f gwfgewgg 4 1 fffgg al avian 5, sms X ,Q , X www X wa 3' We' '3 -1 ff ,, , 4 7 ' ' X .WSU vm A G B WDM' ,, ,, , ' X Q , WSH 99 WU 19 X f, i i 1 ff Q xx ' ' ' B' V A 2 w 0 IVA K I tk X' , fvsw' X. ffgsnff ,Xwffwf 'ff F W XXWN7,,Xi kg nan 4 1 mwisa , is 2 ' f , 7 , ,, I XX ,f fx ' 'f i f E x ' K as f, Q , , L ffsfi 6 X3 V 6 f ,f . A iw X , X I w,,, , X. ,X X I W I-SEXAXTM X f M W f ' X ' N X X ,fwfwg , 7' wif V485 Y X8 5 A Q, ff , P3HV?Sa , 5 X ty ,Mg ai N 4 x muvasn M XXX. VM,-', 'krff Y ,XP X, V 9 m '1 Sl J n I an ovA Vx 5, X , Q f Q, 0 o fy , , .Y r , f UQ' U O U I if Q 'DE M----F - sn- Qi 7? -I-nnnuqn . .4 lirfa , alflzfefic a4.4Aociaiion Purpose: To stimulate interest in athletics, to promote ideals of health and sportsmanship, and to offer an opportunity for Wholesome recreation. Calendar: October-Sports Play Day December-Dance, Christmas party February-Initiation March-Election, Pot luck supper April-Dance Workshop May-Play Day, Installation Sponsor: Miss Eddy MANAGERS Sitting: Bernad ine Mugan, Donna Reichmann. Standing: lanei Evans, Shannon Murphy, Mighnon Gunn. MANAGERS Ieanette Elftmann, Maria Thys, Regina Polka. OFFICERS Sitting: Marilyn Marshall, Lorraine Page, Carol Pitek. Standing: Ioan England, Suzanne Meyn. . MANAGERS Front row: Dolores Ortt. Back row: Diane Christopher, Delores Heidorn, Lorraine Millies, Marilyn Marshall. MANAGERS Front row: Arlene Hildebrandt, Muriel Sklenar, Marilyn Rappuhn. Back row: Mary Stokes, Karen Rempert, Alice Svendsen, Ioan Anderson, Helen Marten. 3, dn' Page 116 eue!op4 in porfa Life savers learn new method of resuscitation. Four happy G.A.A. equestriennes. Modern dance groups present rhyth- mic interpretations. Sports lovers pause for refreshments at the Christmas Tea. Nobody is ever hungry after the pot-luck supper. Players stop their game to watch an exciting contest. Thorugh participation in a diversified after-school program, girls endeavor to earn points for Various awards. Whether Wearing the 50-point pin or the 2,000-point state emblem, members are indeed proud oi their G. A. A. accomplishments. .mania Page 117 'X guiure uaineaa eacfera 0 almerica EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sitting: Fran DeAngeles, treasurer: Ioyce Stoldt, secretary. Standing: Mr. Stickler, Fred Pearson, president. Not pictured: Rosemary Salinardi, vice- president. REFRESHMENT SALES COMMITTEE Elain Teorpe, Wilfred Sommers. Pat Wilson, Leo Schmidt. Beverly Stange. FINANCE COMMITTEE Sitting: Marcella Smith, Ioyce Goldbranson, Richard Leninger. Standing: Fran DeAngeles, treasurer: Bill Schneider, Comptroller: Tony Fioravanti, cashier: Kathleen Iones. Not pictured: Rosemary Salinardi. SALES COMMITTEE Sitting: Marlene Quandt, Barbara Sherman, assistant: Iudy Schaefer, Marian lung. Standing: Iean Provenzano, Ernest Pornero, Patricia Crain, Lloyd Alexander, Beatrice Martin, manager: Donald Cipriano. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Sitting: Sara lane Mears, assistant: Darlene Mueller, IoAnn DeVito, Muriel Slclenar, director. Standing: Iudy Rudnik, Don Thiele, Elvera Arno, Anthony Maggio. BUSINESS LEADER COMMITTEE Sitting: Iune Larson, Darlene Gehrke, Audrey Macro, Audrey Zachar, Lois Angell. Standing: Ioyce Mueller, Waltred Berg, layout: Ruth Williamson, art: Ray Iurewicz. ediior: Betty Stultz, secretary. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE Sitting: Joyce Liehr, director: Marlene Singel, assistant. Standing: Marion Zutz, Annette Kaskey, Bonnie Gorr, Andrea Anchor, Arlene Mclnnes, Geraldine Schuppe. The FBLA handled Pageant circulation and accounting, and sold refreshments at basket- ball games and wrestling meets. M2 1952 enior tag 9Ure4eni4 he dproui The 36th volume of the PROVI has been completed, holding between its covers the pic- tures and stories of Proviso in l95l and 1952. The PROVI staff, which has Worked countless hours after school to produce this book, presents it with the hope that it will be treasured more and more as the years go by. The editorial staff labored long writing and fitting copy, identifying pictures, and fulfill- ing numerous other tasks. The art staff originated and executed the cover design, end papers, and all the other art work which enriches the book. The business staff scheduled senior picture appointments, managed the finances, and delivered the books. Miss Marm, Miss Scott, and Mr. Iudd have fostered and su- pervised With excellence their individual groups. Under their guidance the staff members have gained valuable experi- ence. Mr. Iohnson has contrib- uted much of his time taking and developing group and cal- endar pictures. N EDITORS Sitting: Kathryn Van Fleet, assistant editor: Wes Gregor, editor-in-chief: Mary lane Nelson, literary editor. Standing: Ianet Lytle, assistant literary editor: Prank Laraia, managing editor. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Sitting: Eunice Koehler, Lois Iudd, Pat Bulger. Standing: Ioan England, Dan- iel Laube, Iack Swanson, Marilyn Mar- shall. ART Sitting: William Eichberger, Bonnie Northen. Standing: Louella Wegner, chairman: Marcia Iones, Ronald Thiel- man, EDITORIAL Sitting: Susie Davis, Anne Miller, Vir- ginia Hinds, Darlene Krueger. Stand- ing: Bob Gale, Betty Lewis, Les Sandy. BUSINESS Elaine Petersohn, Pat Curry, Dale Diane Kurtz, Marlene Hagen, Marlene Polka, Carol Pitek, manager. EDITORIAL Sitting: Arlene Troike, Phyllis Landeen, Carol Lindman. ,H- Standing: Walter Fuetterer, Shirley Stoll, Ken Ruck, Lucy Sarnalonis. SUPERVISORS: Mr. Iudd, business: Miss Marrn, general and art: Miss Scott, editorial: Mr. Iohn- son, photography. Zine fageani, Student weekly, As the students receive their Pageant each week, they seldom realize the hours ot work and careful planning that go into making the school paper one of the highest rated high school publications in the country. It has attained international honors in the Quill and Scroll, a medalist rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the annual George H. Gallup award. Under the experienced and watchful eye ot Richard L. Daniels, faculty supervisor, the Pageant has undergone many important changes in this, its thirty-third year. A change in printers brought a new type style to the publication, and the day of circulation has been advanced from Friday to Thursday. The seniors guide the Pageant through its first semester, while the junior assistants are being trained in the art of journalism. During the last halt of the year, the juniors help on the paper, gaining valuable expe- rience tor the coming season. Botbert T. Stickler and Donald Millette direct Pageant circulation and adver- tising sales respectively. P lack Averill, managing editor, works on the assign- ments for the coming week. CLERICAL STAFF Shirley Stoll, lean Wood, Ianet Stasinowsky, Lucy Samalonis, Rosamond Rocca, chief. Each week these efficient distributors put the Pageants in the lockers. These junior assistants will take over the big job of putting out the Pageant next year. Mr. Millette and Mr. Stickler help out in the financial and circulation phases of the paper. BUSINESS STAFF Sitting: Donna Baggett, Irene McAuley, Helen Grant, Nancy Kroc, Marlene Chouinard, Ruth Iohnson, Nancy Coffey. Standing: Rita Moroniak, Theresa Chouinard, Iean Cade, Maybelle Anderson. W Page 120 gclucaiea, jnforma, Enferiaina EDITORIAL BOARD Sitting: Cheryl Binger, literary editor: Carolyn Kasten, page editorp Barb Lasine, editor-in-chief: Grace Nickas, page editor: Dee Primuth, copy editor: Al Mojonnier, page editor. Standing: lack Averill, managing editor: Bob Gale, sports editor: Allan Ward, advertising manager. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Barb Lasine. LITERARY STAFF Sitting: Cheryl Binger, editor: Marilyn Muelenhaupt, Allan Ward, Carolyn Kasten. Standing: Marilyn Coumbe, Bob Crispin. FACULTY ADVISOR, Richard L. Daniels. SPORTS STAFF Rudy Matheson, Bob Schuppe, Girard Yaccino, Iim Wolf, Pete Landa, lohn Swezey, Bob Gale, editor: Phil Thompson, Bob Renier. ADVERTISING STAFF Myrna Cowles, Lois Streubel, Barbara Ness, Sandra Louy, Wilma Wezel, Maria Thys, Dave Ott, Marilyn Muelen- haupt, Hubert Edtons, Allan Ward, advertising manager. 2 Y 'lun- .ETX J..- 4' ' A 4 X ,X r,-Q EBU Page 121 he dUrovi4o Choir and Clzoruaea . . The Proviso choir, choruses, and ensembles under the direction of Robert A. Davis have delighted their audiences during the past year With beautiful and inspiring music and have Won commendation throughout the greater suburban area. The choir combined sacred and secular music throughout its concerts. At the con- certs the featured numbers Were Waring's Night Before Christmas, selections from South Pacific with the co-operation of a modern dance class, rangement of The Song of Easter. ENSEIVIBLES Girls' Sextette Boys' Octet Beverly Pillen Faith Davis Donald Wetzell Beverly Walden Pat Danzer David Ott lst Soprano 2nd Soprano lst Tenor Virginia Grottke Torn Rogers Bettlee Thompson Richard Dubovik Alto 2nd Tenor Pat Lawson, Accompanist Torn McBride, Mixed Ensemble Mary Larson Suzanne Meyn Tom Reardon Ruth Boss Rosemarie Kelly Richard Dubovik Sandra Louy Carol Hauenstein Daniel Laube Soprano Alto Tenor Suzanne Hasleti, Accompanist Page 122 and Ringvvald's ar- Iames Coburn Don Cohan Baritone Don Miller Jesse Pagliaro Bass Accompanist David Ray Paul Schmidt Carl Munger Bass Zo Z- ee we Sing ur raiae. CHOIR MEMBERS Front row: Sonja Holmer, Diane Cregar, Ruth Boss, Mary Larson, Beverly Walden, Beverly Pillen, Marilyn Wendt, Carol Ieschke, Faith Davis, Pat Lawson, Carole McCarthy, Carol Hauenstein, Lenore Erxleben, Donna Orr, Donna Dalrymple, Suzanne Meyn, Suzanne Haslett, Pat Curry. Second row: Robert A. Davis, director: Sylvia Holcombe, Alice Olsen, Beverly Haack, Helen Wil- helm, Eunice Koehler, Marlene Hagen, JoAnn Firman, Nellie Iarboe, Sandra Louy, Pat Danzer, Dorothy Lind, Ardith Mohr, Elsie Neukuckatz, Pat Hewitt, Lois Senne, Rosemarie Kelly, Phyllis Gallas, Virginia Grottke, Ruth Piotter, Carol Patterson. Third row: Paul Schmidt, Don Miller, Robert Plagge, Henry Blickhaln, Dave Beatty, David Ray, Richard Hrebik, Howard Clary, Don Cohan, Iohn Toveli, Tom McBride, Iesse Pagliaro, Frank Laraia, Iohn Becker, Tom Reardon, Donald Resslar, Steve Turner, Richard Wilson, Back row: Iohn Holmer, Gerald Sampson, Iohn Zernaitas, Otto Karbusicky, Robert Mielke, Philip Schwartz, Donald Moffat, Preston Harwell, Carl Munqer, Robert Crispin, Robert Dittus, Don Hundt, Richard Dubovik, Don Dittus, Tom Rogers, Don Wetzell, lack Stolper, Robert Mayers, Daniel Laube, David Ott. Not pictured: Beverly Bullivant, ludith Clapsaddle, James Coburn, Leroy Hornig, Thomas Huffmon, Bettylee Thompson, Arlene Triebes. Page 123 he Concert Urclzefifra The Proviso Concert Orchestra, under the direction of Wal- lace Nelson, gives the students an opportunity to share their musical talents and to become familiar with the finest musical literature. They present concerts with ensembles and solos for the enjoyment of the students and the community. These pro- grams include classical as Well as modern music. Calendar: N ovember-Junior Class Play December-Program tor Parent-Teacher Association March-Spring Concert Senior Class Play Iune-Class Day Commencement Exercises VIOLIN- 1, Boss, Ruth-concertmaster Andresen, William Brunken, Gail Chambers, Vivian Gabbert, Ianet Grounds, Harry-principal Hibbert, Wilma Lisuzzo, Tony Lytle, Ianet MacDonald, Agnes Marten, Helen McLetchie, ludy Meilahn, lack Newman, Sharon Reynard, Richard Stewart, Paul Ulfeng, David Weiler, Helen-librarian Q .fllaleera of Magic Jlfuaic 1 second Whitworth, Gwen-asst. librarian VIOLA- Gornez, Merilyn Gras, Martha Lou Leese, Annette 'Tredrea, Patricia Zocchi, Louis CELLOS- Anderson, Mary Iune Averill, lack Crail, Phillip Lindholrn, Iames lVlcLetchie, loan BASS- Cox, Albert 'Perry, Iohn Silenzi, Loretta FLUTE- 'Dodegge, Heidi Field, Ieanne Tichy, lacqueline Ulrich, Warner OBOE- Alwes, I ane Guthmann, Mary CLARINET- Bookler, loann 'Darge, Donald Guthrie, Dorothy Lovellette, Curtis 1 BASS CLARINET- Brown, Marie FRENCH HORN- Berliner, Evie Ann Field, Ethel Dee Hamon, Gilberte 'Schultz, Kenneth TRUMPET- Carroll, Gail Copeland, Don Lowecki, Iohn Monnett, Dawn Schaudenecker, Donald TROMBONE- New, Ioy 'Reynard, Phil Schlacher, Robert PERCUSSION- Muehlenhaupt, Marilyn Wichert, Carole 'Young, Beverly f PIANO- Snell, Barbara HARP- Krizek, loanne ' Section Leader ' ': ' 'vfwi' ii' H1 v anal lzrilb a4ucfienceJ A Representative Program Presentation of Colors ...............................,....,.......,.. ........, S mith The Star Spangled Banner ........,..r .,,....,, Grieg Piano Concerto in A minor First Movement- Allegro moclerato Patsy Gerstung, piano Tap Boots ....... ............,.....,................,........,....,....,........... S kinner Dianna ......... ....................,.....r.,....,....t............. D ewit - Tallmadge Trombone Quartet Iohn Boice Ianice Dunn George Tagcrtz Iohn Orillion Overture to Donna Iuanita ....,...,.....,......,.......,..,.. ......,, V on Suppe Them Basses, March .......,......... . .,.,,.....,,....,,,... Hutfine The Blue - Tail Fly ....................... .,......,.,..... ............t..... G r undman Fantasie Sonata ................,.........,.........,.....,........... Schroen - Spencer Iohn Krause, sousaphone Iohn Perry, piano E1 Charro, Spanish March .................,....... .,..,,. T arver First Concert Piece ................t.,....,......r....r..,....,.. ........ A ndrieu Iohn Topel, saxophone Iohn Perry, piano The Bells of Saint lVlary's ..........,...,............ .r........ A dams Without A Song ..........................,......,.. .......... ......... Y o umans Italian Street Song ................................,.....,....... ......... H erbert Bettylee Thompson, soprano Patricia Lawson, piano Vltava CThe Moldaul .........,.....,,............,........ ....... S metana Page 126 f 'Wi FLUTE Christianer, Doyle Dunwoody, Ioslyn Krieger, Keith Mueller, Kenneth Schalk, Barbara Selverston, Allen Weingand, Darlene OBOE 'A1wes, Iane Iackson, Emma BASSOON Gustin, Nancy 'Shaw, Marion Van Deventer, Paul CLARINET Ady, Robert Berman, Albert Cowles, Myrna Danner, Robert Doerner, George Ehlert, David Frueh, Gerald Maslowski, Norbert Ostermann, George Pasternock, lay Palmer, Ronald Philp, lack Ross, Edwin Slotky, Burton Steffen, William Thayer, Nancy Topel, Iohn Vraney, Robert Wilkins, David Wolf, Iames BASS CLARINET Mazuc, Catherine tl: Jllarclze.4 and Ouerfurea Personnel SAXAPHONE Anderson, Roger Delaney, Mike Hurdle, Robert Koecher, Henry Mader, Ioyce 'Paessler, Vaughn Sitterle, George FRENCH HORN Berliner, Evie Ann Davis, Brant Foy, Carolyn Gerstung, Patricia Hamon, Gilberte Mila, Truman Salhanik, Leone Stegen, Iean CORONET - TRUMPET Brown, Gerald Cooper, Paul Dauer, Donna Fox, Gerald Gosch, Richard Kennedy, lohn Knueppel, Donald 'Rhodes, Donald Schaudenecker, Donald Turner, Ronald TROMBONE Boice, Iohn Dunn, Ianice Hamre, Donald Iones, Thomas Keranen, Peggy Knop, Marvin Orillion, Iack Rendleman, Robert Tagatz, George 1 f ff BARITONE Gale, Iohn Goodwin, Myron Wolf, lohn TUBA Bond, Bruce Pitek, Bruce 'Krause, lohn DRUM Eckhardt, Richard Fisher, Charles Hildebrand, Ronald 'Smith, Warren MARIMBA 'Evans, Ioan Kent, Duane Max, Ardelia MAIORETTES 1. 1 Coari, Lynnette Evans, Ianet Evans, Ioan Kurtz, Dale Diane Hosler, Nancy Mathews, Nancy Milas, Evelyn Muskel, Ioyce Naas, Anita Quandt, Barbara Swiderski, Virginia LIBRARIAN Kurtz, Dale Diane COLOR GUARD Schaudenecker, Don sergeant Boice, Iohn Krause, lohn Cooper, Paul Topel, lohn Smith, Warren Eckhardt, Richard 'Section Leaders Page 127 WMM WJQWXM OX XKQQQNMQQQ Ylwq . gummxxak ' WM 1+ ff ' ,L 53' U 9 3. 5 4 J 'L' ' Wu ' N f y . Q ,, , Q wiw- -K X K Wu H9553 Q as I ,ii mf ' Ltgfl QA -A? ' U l L Q ym A X x In , if, Q B ,X f gm? has mi l fx X , 1 '1 W mggg 3 X N X fN IQ , K W 03 X I X ff 'ID X Jllnlul X iiiif-5 llllltfb 5-Q 'NS Y ill X iw cw W I 5 ' gflrix Q ii - ix !i 1 ' ligii iv X, DAVEN PORT, IOWA- The season inaugural witnessed the 19-0 slaughter of a highly touted Dav- enport eleven, and the twelfth straight victory for the mighty Bucs. After a slow first half, the Bucs ran wild, with Ioe Aceto, Buzz Grady, and Dave Bremer adding their bit to the terrific onslaught. The Pirate defense gave the crowd a preview of its impenetrable power as it threw the Blue Devil backs for a loss time after time. WAUKEGAN- The Pirates met Waukegan's Bull- dogs in the 1951 league opener on a rain-soaked field at the Northerners' home grid. The meeting proved dis- astrous, as the Bucs ended a twelve- game winning streak to the tune of 3-0, A Waukegan fieldgoal in the final minute spelled defeat for the soaked Pirates. However, the Bucs outplayed them during the entire contest, and had two touchdowns called back. NILES- The third contest of the season saw the revengeful Bucs massacre a hap- less Niles team 33-0 on the loser's field. The Pirates wasted no time impressing the Trojans with their superiority, as they scored within the first two min- utes. This set the pattern for the night, as nothing could stop the onrushing Proviso machine. araiiy iraiea Front row: Moorehouse, manager: Sanservino, Welch, Zimanzl, Coleman. Second row: Matlock, manager: Bronge, Aceto, Gatti, Bruno, Wright. Third row: Coach Puplis, Coach Kassel, Sanders, Golz, Woelke. Back row: Pauley, Schuster, Cernan, Murphy. Page 130 EVANSTON- The Bucs met Evanston in a game that could have made the Pirates champions of the Suburban League. Unfortunately, the Wildkits h a d title hopes of their own, and pro- ceeded to walk over the Pirates 20-7. The Bucs showed a lot of defensive power, however, as they held the Kit running attack scoreless. Timely passing by the Kit backs gave them the victory. ave goo Sermon 2 , ft lf f A,, r i W4 Front row: DiCicco, Giordano, Bremer, Lienhardt, Laraia, manager. Second row: Rumph, Byrne, Apel, Riva, Osbron, Lebovitz, manager. Third row: Wigersma, Keating, Fuetterer, George, Coach Ienks, Coach Sawosko. Back row: Bruhns, Whitman, Till, Grady, Pedersen, Bondlow. OAK PARK- The crowning achievement of the year took place on the final Satur- day of the 1951 season as the Blue and White smashed Oak Park for the third straight year, At the game's end the scoreboard read 13-0. A driving blizzard raged during the en- tire game, and the final period was played in four inches of snow. The win caused a three-way tie for sec- ond place in the Suburban League. NEW TRIER- The Blue and White marked up their first league win as they trampled New Trier 27-0 before a Homecoming crowd of approximately 5000. This was the turning point of the season for the Bucs, as they proceeded to walk over the rest of their opponents in rapid succession. MORTON- Next in the Pirate comeback trail were the Mustangs of Morton, who met the same fate as their predecessors, a 33-12 defeat. Al Gatti added two more TD's to his fast-growing total that was to earn him second place in league scoring. The Mustangs scored once on a 40-yard pass in the final period. HIGHLAND PARK- The following week saw the ever- improving Pirates add their fifth win to the record as they took Highland Park's Little Giants in stride 32-13. This game served mainly as preparation for the annual Buc-Huskie tilt, which was com- ing up the next Saturday. The whole school was looking forward to this tussle with anticipation, for a win would mean a share of second place. Page 131 he Anigakin aracfe dvaaaea in euiew The bold Buccaneers capture an ill-fated Indian brave. Always alert, the man in black and white never misses a play. lt's a beautiful day in Maywood-but not for New Trier Indians! Loyalty personified: once a Provisoite, always a Provisoite. Freezing cold weather doesn't phase these Pirate enthusiasts. Come on everybody, let's get some pep and give with a Yeah, team! 451651235 marry ,QM xii piril .fffiglllig Mr. Pitt gives ticket sellers one of his welcomed pep talks. An enthusiastic and excited crowd rises for the opening cheer. What's this! ls the football team leaving our fair town? These lovely Iasses keep the fans cheering. A - laid grid Seaman Oak Park defeated! This definitely calls for a celebration! Grady's through the gap. Even snow can't help the Huskies! Blocking practice? lust tor fun, pretend he's a Wildkit! Even the new electric scoreboard needs someone to oper- ate it. Page 133 x .. 1 crate yearfinge :Safari Career riump ani y FRESHMAN An extra large roster of freshmen again proved their strength as they walked through a tough season with a 5 and 3 record. Under the expert guidance of Coaches C. E. Bryan, Rex Griep, Sam Storby, Ioe Hartley, and Raymond Bice, the 110 boys split up into three teams, all of which made admirable records. The Baby Bucs' first defeat came at the hands of Blue Island when they fell, 13-7. They went on to smash Waukegan, 6-O, and Bloom, 20-6, but Evanston tripped them up, 13-O. Undaunted, the freshmen smeared New Trier, 12-0, only to fall to Morton, 26-0, their worst loss in ten years. The season ended victoriously, however, as the Bucs knocked off Highland Park, 20-2, and stormed over Oak Park, 42-0. September 15 Blue Island-There September 21 Waukegan-Here September 29 Bloom-Here October 6 Evanston-There October 13 New Trier-Here October 20 Morton-There October 26 Highland Park-There November 3 Oak Park-Here SOPHOMORE Front row: Lopez, Gerleve, Rembert, Cade, Green, Palermo, Montino, Wolf, Manager Linker, Manager Spicer. Second row: Kraus, Mc- Arthur, Fiorillo, Leone, Propeck, Lehmann, Brigham, Strazala. Caliendo, Koop, Blackburn, Manager Hall. Third row: Coach Wrobke, Coach Slimmer, Schandelmeier, Corrigan, Leber, Esposito, Fiorito, Adair, Hayward, Doyle, Coach Hatley. Back row: Sullivan, Beatty, Herda, R. Schultz, Schanoske, Shepherd, Gehrs, Heinrick, Schuch- mann, Overhage, D. Brown, Bierman, FRESHMAN Front row: Eckhardt, Nield, Schultz, Goetz, DeAnge- lis, McFeely, Basarich, Watson, Beck, Rose, Ven- trella I F Edwards Ke s Zimmerman Maka Benner, Turnley, Miller, Schweikert. Second row: Coach Bryan, Coach Storby, Coach Griep, Neil, Gibson, Daleen, Munson, Lotten, Akred, Higgin- bothan, Dukes, Fornaiolo, Friebus, Rasmussen, Os- termann, Grace, Unverzagt, Dengler, Cusimano, Chilicas, Crowe, Turner, Semper. Third row: Coach Rice, Coach Hartley, Keyes, Palermo, Specht, Schill, Anderson, K. LaRocco, Milton, Knippenberg, Iarchow, Pearson, Zochert, Moore, Watts, Peck, Ostrom, Wright, Chrastka, Glazebrook, Iackson, I. Edwards, R. LaRocco, Pilz. Fourth row: Worley, Smith, Gaskill, Lotgren, Thurnes, Brock, Kalasardo, Carter, Oddo, Terrana, Gaertner, Pass, Woelke, Hagger, Wood, Gray, Onorato, Kasper, Swanson, Ireland, Raymond, Lundberg, Eberhardy. Back row: Manager Leber, Manager Fox, Manager McCleary, Villa, Celli, Cog- lianese, Taylor, Impastato, Frey, Rose, Ehlert, Hurtt. Cannella, Propeck, Kane, Heard, Croson, Echel- berger, Lehmann, Perik, Zanoni, Kirsh, Bronge. Page 134 uc Soplw Encounter Rugged Sell 9 SOPHOMORE Despite the experienced leadership of Coaches Lou Slimmer and Floyd Wrobke, the sophomore gridders suffered a somewhat dismal season, finish- ing up with a 0 and 7 record. Nevertheless, the sophs had great spirit and were better than the scores show. The first game against Argo was can- celed. The Bucs then proceeded to fall to Waukegan, 7-65 Niles, 13-6: Evanston, 18-13: New Trier, l3-65 Morton, 27-75 Highland Park, 14-6, and finally, Oak Park, l3-7. September 21 September 28 Waukegan-There N iles-There October 6 Evanston-There October l3 New Trier-Here October 20 Morton-Here October 27 Highland Park-Here November 3 Oak Park-Here Jule Page 135 Front row: De La Paz, Staehle, Brown, F. Smith, Stang S hultz, Young, Perrino. Second row: Manager Frega, Plagge, Larson, Stahler, Bowden, Cohan, Laciura, Butts, Kuhlman, Pagliaro, Manager Traynor. Third row: Coach H. Rattenbury, Sturm, Coglianese, R. Smith, Sampson, Riley, Iames, Bond, Correyer, McNally, Williams. Back row: Mortensen, Erfurth, Landa, M.io11is, Krause, Mun f UQ, ,qu lure in er, ac ace d g M h k, Pilz, Hoggatt, Perrigo. flfamiiy Sintra, ain xperience The 1951 edition ot the Proviso Iunior Varsity, coached by Harold Rattenbury and Ray Chambers, surmounted a rough and tumble season with a record of tive wins, two losses, and one deadlock. The first game of the year ended in disaster as the team tell to a powerful Schurz eleven, 6-0. From then on, how- ever, the IayVee machine cou1dn't be stopped. It chalked up wins over Bloom, Austin, Oak Park, Morton while losing only to Evanston and tieing New September 14 September 21 September 29 October 6 October 13 October 20 October 27 November 3 Schurz-Here Waukegan-Here Bloom-There Evanston-Here New Trier-There Morton-Here Austin-Here Oak Park-There Page 136 , and Waukegan, Trier. Proviso 0 Schurz 6 Proviso 6 Waukegan 0 Proviso 13 Bloom 7 Proviso 6 Evanston 13 Proviso 6 New Trier 6 Provisio 19 Morton 13 Proviso 25 Austin U Proviso 19 Oak Park 7 araity p .Harriera in ine ecor VARSITY Front row: Coach Monilaw. Smith, Cutrara, Schultz, Rick, Maka. Second row: Manager Farley, Stewart, Ritter, Thomp- son, Osio, Manager Rofer- mund. FRESH-SOPH Front row: Etherton, Purnell, Edgren, Cohen, Denton, Fish- er, Brown, Spurr. Second row: C o a c h Monilaw, Bjornson, Crail, Smith, Burnett, Schei- tres, Schomas, Stokes, Zikas. Third row: Craig, Iones, Ruschke, Haslett, Wilkinson, Scott, Van Deventer, Slice, Peterson, Harju. Back row: Manager Christianer, Cle- menti, Freeman, Barr, lablon- ski, Chiero, Hage-mann, Simp- son, Manager Campbell. On your mark . . . Get set . . . Eager participants wait for the gun. VARSITY Proviso's varsity harriers rounded out another laudable season under the experienced eye of Coach H. G. Monilaw. The thinclads Wound up with a B and 4 record as they whipped Waukegan, Niles, New Trier, and Morton, once: and Oak Park, twice. They were defeated in the meets against Evanston, La Grange, Bloom, and Leyden. The Suburban League meet saw the runners chalk up a third place. Competing against eleven other schools, the thin- clads copped another third place ribbon in the district meet. FRESH-SOPH The frosh-soph runners marked up another Suburban League championship to climax an almost perfect season. The rookie thinclads captured the first seven meets, beating Oak Park, La Grange, Evanston, Waukegan, Bloom, Niles, and Oak Park again, before losing to Morton. During this span of meets, the sophs also found time to snatch a third place in the Leyden Invitational meet, competing against thirteen other schools. Page 137 PBOVISO OPPONENTS 44 ....... .....,.., O ak Park ....... .......... 6 6 50 ......, ..,.,.... N ew Trier ,,... ....,...,. 6 9 40 .4...., .A...... N iles ....,....,.. .....A..., 4 3 47 ,,,,.,. ...,.A., W aukegan ,..,.,... .......... 5 8 47 ,,,,,,, ......., E vanston ......, ...,...... 4 4 31 ....... 44..,,.v M orton .......r...,...,,.,....,.... 62 55 ,,,,,,, .r..,.4r H ighland Park .,.,.rr,...... 60 47 ,,,,,,, ,.rrrr.V O ak Park ..........r r......... 6 8 40 ,,,r,,, ,,,,,,,, N ew Trier rrer. .r....,,.. 4 9 47 ,,,,,,, ,,.,.,.. N iles ......,... r..,..... 5 9 59 ,,,,,,, ,,4eer,, W aukegan ..,rr,. ....rr..,. 6 3 37 ,,,A,,, rr,r0,rr E vanston ,rr..., r,.v,,.,rr 5 3 40 ,,,,,,, rr,..,r, M orton .e.,.........,..,r..rr.,,.., 80 50 ,,,,,,.,rrrY,r,0AA0r,,,,,, Highland Park iiii..ii.... B3 Front row: Osbron, Ehlert, Frillman. Second row: Sanders, Etherton, Riley, Wolfe, Shinn. Third row: Coach Hartley, Fuetterer, Cernan, Landa, Aceto. Back row: Manager Klecka, Manager Montag, Most, Manager Altenburg. tsyrjfe andy Jgadlfeibafl Proviso's 1951-52 varsity basketball squad suffered one of its most disastrous seasons despite the experienced guidance of Coach Ioe Hartley. The cagemen finished their reg- ular season with a not-too-healthy 1-13 rec- ord in league play, and a 2-2 showing in free-lance contests. The Bucs' only lo-op win came at the hands of Evanston, while the rest of the Suburban teams used the Pirates to boost their win records. The Blue and White redeemed themselves somewhat by their fine showing in the Glenbard regional, where they reached the finals before falling to Oak Park, 80-57. xl x I ' 7, if Q Vw is ffl .15 x , w0.0gZ' S 'i'1' 5 Z , ,- ,, xwggf, N , X .. X . if X ,x x x Y, Q R X W 5 'V 1 wif Z , 0 X 1 . 5 f X 4 , 1, v. X 1' f Q ff ina gn 1 Xl 1 7 R3 X 'X N f f Q f Q f xx ' f' Q M ' fi 5 .Sw 4 ' If . , X , f .7 Q W ' - f .f 4? ..,,4: if , f 3- A Az 1 5 ' X ff' 9 sg 9' V X 1 ' k x as QQ a'. ' fy 7 V 55 5 S 1 6 V 9 ', A Q K ws' 4 xi Q K Y 3 9 ti -A w Q X fo 1 ,, I 2 X v , 4 Ei ' 9' ' xW lx fmt 1 ww. .1 SN Q54-:ax ,A L A 1.1 ? 5' A J .Q 1'..-F' ,X , 9, -, t 3, 2 5 Q if Q. Q: 'P X . X as +523 N ' 9 lg Qi X . . vi , ,f ' 7 . 'Xe X 'u Mx ., . I 4 x Q + Q X Kr N K Q I ,S 4' 6 Fir J . 1 ,, 4 fag CUeeJ and Seaman n iciorioua ole 1 , 30 43 Sanus Front row: Nedry, Morse, Miller, Plagge. Second row: Coach Tietenthal, Perrigo, Cohan, Pennington, Shure, manager. Back row: Tagatz, manager: Stange, Young, Pedersen, Karpel. Proviso Opponents 50 ,,,,eee,...,.. Waukegan .,... ......., 4 5 52 ,..,.......... Oak Park ......... ........ 4 2 50 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, New Trier ,...... ......,. 5 2 39 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, La Grange ...,.., ..,..... 5 2 41 ............e. York ............. ...,.... 4 2 26 ,............, Morton ....r. ........ 3 6 49 ,.,,,,,....,., Dundee ........... .,,..... 3 S 41 ,V,.,,,r,,.,,, Oak Park ......... .....,. 5 9 57 ,,,,,,,.,,..., Dundee ........... ......,. 4 8 47 .,,.V......... New Trier ....,.. ....,.. 5 1 50 ..,.,,,..,.,.. La Grange .....,. .,....r 5 2 39 .,,......4r,., Waukegan ..... ....... 3 6 51 .,............ Evanston ...,. ..11.... 4 1 46 .,...,........ Morton ...,....,,... ....,.. 4 4 43 ..,..,.....,,, Bloomington ,....,.....,,. 62 Although the IayVees lost more games than they won, their season was considered successful after a late sea- son surge carried them over Waukegan, Evanston, and Morton in three consecutive games. Under the guidance of Coach Iohn Tietenthal, new cage aide, the third year men opened the 1951- 52 season with triumphs over Waukegan and Oak Park. Then the going got rough, however, and the Bucs were unable to sal- vage any of the next four games. This midseason lag saw the Pirates drop many contests by a slim margin, and the record grew heavy in the loss column. However, the belated Buc drive brought the ledger to a 7-8 cli- max, and rewarded the IayVees with a coveted win over Morton. Page 140 SOPHOMORE The sophomores under the eye of veteran Coach Vernon Kent, started on the 1951-52 season like state cham- pions, as they swamped their first four opponents. However, the next three tilts spelled disaster for the second year men as the loss column gained steadily on the victories. Three quick wins gave fans renewed hope, but another three-game lull brought the Bucs to the last game of the season, in which they redeemed themselves by edging Highland Park, 46-45. The final league tallies, however, were not quite as co-operative, as they offered only a mediocre season record of 9-7. FRESHMAN As did their big brothers, the fresh- man started the season with a bang, sweeping five of the first six games. The Baby Buc machine bogged down at this point, however, and the Pirates lost six in a row, three of them by less than three points. They won only one out of the next three, but climaxed the year with a 44-36 rout of Barrington. Under the present plan which allows the same coach to guide the cage squad through the first two years, Coach Wally Sawosko's charges plan for a more fruitful season next year. SOPHOMORE Front row: Heath, manager: Strzala, Oppenborn, Stange, Haasis, Thonn. Second row: Sanders, Klages, Garvin, Schcmoske, Herda, Pick, Linker. manager. Third row: Kent, coach: Dittus, Schuch- mann, Keyes, Shepherd, Gehrs, Loebel. Back row: Tencate, Beatty, Frillman, Heerclt, Reynard, Hall, Dubek. FRESHMAN Front row: Keys, Dethlefsen, O'Ca11igan, Basa- rich, Etherton, Riggs. Second row: Ingram, mana- ger: Moore, Gibson, G. Wright, Pucci, Rose, Glaze- brook, manager. Third row: Coach Sawosko, Eckart, Unverzagt, Simonelli, Busch, Iacobsen, Coach Vallicelli. Back row: DeVerde, Mclfeely, Saari, Maag, Richardson, P. Wright, manager. Page 141 tgl'eJll and oplz qua J UUE B LOCl'e 8614011 71 Page ' J .K 4 wimmera Kauai :Slate living 61,,,,,,,, VARSITY Proviso's mermen brought home another fine record for Coach Hagen. Stu Kent turned in the finest individual performance of the year as he snatched the state diving crown. Captain Dave Englund, Bob Riedel, Don Go-re, Dick Eckhardt and the rest of the varsity team earned a second place tie in the loop standings, but the showing in the suburban and state meets fell below expec- tations. This was accounted for by the fact that Proviso excelled in teamwork rather than in individual performance. FRESH-SOPH The freshmen and frosh-soph tankmen also did well this season. The freshmen topped their endeavors with a fifth place in the Niles invitational meet. The fruit of the frosh-soph's labor was a fourth in their league. VARSITY MERMEN WAIT POR GUN Gore, Englund, Wigersma, Rhodes. VARSITY Front row: Maslowski, Cardwell, Ady, Riedel, Kent. Second row: Ludlam, manager: Englund, Smith, Gore, Urbanek, Iones. Back row: Mr. Hagen, coach: Foote, Eckhardt, Wigersma, Rhodes, Mr. Ienks, coach. FRESH-SOPH Front row: Anderson, Petralito, Schneider, Grounds, Tiritilli, Eberhardy. Second row: Ludlarn, manager: McDermott, Munger, Raymond, Sitterlee, Kaiser, Ken- nard, manager. Back row: Mr. Hagen, coach: Craig, Shafer, Lovellette, Fry, Mr. Ienks, coach. FRESHMEN Front row: Bjornson, Collisi, Eberhardy, Guerine, Petral- ito. Second row: Bruneau, Van Deventer, Raymond Craig, Lovellette. Back row: Kermard, manager: Whit more, Mr. Hagen, coach, Mr. Ienks, coach. uc Ma fmen VARSITY Coach Lou Slimmer, grap- pling mentor, topped another fine season by taking the sec- tional wrestling meet for the thirteenth time in as many starts. The Bucs climbed to third place in the state meet, tying New Trier for this honor. After smashing Thornton, the Pirates dropped a meet to Ley- den for the first time in history. The Slimmermen were avenged as they swept through the next five opponents before dropping a close 18-17 decision to Moline. New Trier was the third and final team to down the Bucs, but the tie with this foe in the Proviso hosted state meet re- stored the home grapplers' prestige. FRESH-SOPH Under the experienced guid- ance of Coach Kassel the fresh- soph proved their mat artistry by defeating five of their seven opponents. Front row: Agster, Macro, Schwenig, Wilson, Bonavolonta. Second row: Me- zera, Schmidt, Bruno, Fatta, Gatti, Yac- cino, Lawson. Third row: Coach Slim- mer, Krengel, Mann Murphy, Gavin, Croson, Douglas, manager. Back row: Young, Chapel, Hrebik, Schmolke, Kelly, Staehle. Front row: Stewart, Lehman, Propeck, Riha, Trage, Bowen, Mills, Denton, Meihlan. Second row: Venell, Kamph, Croson, Cusimano, Brigham, Swanson, Kasch, Coleman, Faillo. Third row: Coach Kassel, Newkirk, manager: Appa, Rasmussen, Overhage, Knippen- berg, Mikolitis, Ravens, Schmidt, Prine, manager. Back row: Grote, Chappell, Medrow, Schandelmeier, Osterman, Vlastnik, Schultz, Blasky, Wolf. Mon- tino. Page 143 in lairieenflz ecfiona iffe uc iamon men five for sfoop rown F kner manager Second row: Gatti, George, Front row: Di Cicco, Swezey, Gundlach, Grecco, Ehlert, McNally, Frillrnan, ec , . Wright, Bacci, Young, Colwell. Schultz. Ireland, Douglas, manager. Back row: Coach Appleton, Coach Wrobke, Bickenbach, Byrne, Grady, Aceto, Buck, Swanson, Plagge, Cernan, Zapolski, manager. Front row: Shepherd, Dubek, Segermark, Thonn, Keyes, Stange, Leigber, Schonoske. Second row: Gehrs, Overhage, Fiorito, Schuchmann, Tirtilli, Patten, Chiero, Marley. Third row: Coach Rattenbury, Wolf, Dietzler, McDermott, Chmelik, Darnell, Strzala, Robinson, Cade, Burnett, manager. Back row: Blickhahn, manager: Blackburn, De Pascale, Prignano, Lehmann. Ravanesi, Neely, Leninger, Price, Chimienti. April 3 ,,,,,,, .,.,o. R iverside ,....,. c..... a tP1'oviso 'May 3 .....,. ...... E vanston ...... ,,....., a tProviso April 8 ,,,,.,, .c,,,,, T hornton 4c.c... ...... a t Proviso May 6 .....,,...,..,.,..o.,, Proviso .,,,.,, ,,,.,,, a t Oak Park April 15 ,,,,, c,,,,., P roviso .,,,.. c..,....,i a tlVlorton May 10 ..c,.. Highland Park ..,.,,, ,,,.,..,, a tProviso 'April 19 ,,,., ,,.,.,,. P roviso, .c,... c..i. a t New Trier May 19 ..c....c........ Oak Park ,,...,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, at Proviso APIU 24 ---'--- -----'e-- N iles A-e-'e --------b- U t Pf0ViS0 May 12 - 17 District Tournament 'April 26 ,c,,,,,, Proviso .,...c .c.Ac. a tWaukegan May 19 - 24 Sectional Tournament April 29 g,--AA-. nggglgw p roviso --,-A,,,-q, qtNi1e5 May 29 - 30 State Championship Tournament Mqy 1 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, E lgin ,.,,,,,,.,....,11.111 at Proviso 'signifies double headers. Bad weather hampered the Buc pillpounders in their quest for practice. However, it couldn't stop the Pirates from starting the season with three straight wins, the third being over Morton, the team that won the title from the Bucs last year in a playoff. They followed these triumphs with a split with New Trier and a win over Niles. As the Provi goes to bed, the Proviso nine are well on ' ' ' B. A leton and Ioe Wrobke, another successful season. the way to bringing their coaches, D, pp Page 144 Wright, Gatti, Ehlert, Ireland. Front row: Greco, Gatti, Bacci. Back row: Schultz, Gundlach, Ruck, Plagge, Aceto, Coach Appleton. Young. Ehlert. L eguarcb Jmiure Safety an mm Clauea Under the direction of George Hagen, the life guards patrol the pool when it houses the swim classes. Before attain- ing their significant positions, the boys must have completed a course in life- saving offered at Proviso. Life guard- ing offers an excellent opportunity for capable boys to gain employment as lite guards in local pools during the summer months. Front row: McDermott, DeLaPaz, Zusman, Barber, Blickhahn, Chmelik, Baldwin. Back row: Card- well, Cler, Thelen, Sedler, Ludlam, McDaniel, ledike. Front row: Blyth, Boevers, Collisi, Clark, Selver- ston, Plumery. Back row: Manger, Iames, Bond, Haut, Prodzenski, Foote. Page 145 Qof an enni4 Squacfa Set itfe ig hi t.-..,. ....... U-, Front row: Smith, Illingworth, Denlinger, Schultz, Pinnella, B. Woelke, Sommer. Back row: Coach Foster, Butts, Fuet terer, Vlligersma, W. Woelke, Simpson, Ellis, Etherton, Nero, I. Felton, Issel, Hoeksema, Benisek, B. Felton. The 1952 golf squad appears to be one of the most impressive teams to represent Proviso in many seasons. Coach Foster is counting heavily on several good returning veterans to supplement a crop of new candidates. It is hoped that returning lettermen Wayne Ether- ton and Wayne Woelke will give the support needed to make this a victorious season. With the right breaks, and if favorable weather per- mits play, this campaign promises to be an in- teresting and impressive one. Coach Bennett once again has a fine crop of rookies around which to build a champion- ship team. Adding much needed punch to the varsity squad this year is a quartet of returning lettermen boasting Bob Iames, lim Neubauer, Harold Rosenvvinkel, and Bob Mayers. The racketeers are hopefully looking forward to bettering last year's mediocre record of 2-4. As the Provi goes to press it appears as though their aspirations are well on their way to be- coming a reality. Front row: Rosenwinkel, Neubauer, Thiele, Guess, Williams. Back row: Coach Bennett, Mayers, Iames, Cohan, Zusman, Dillon, manager: Ceder- berg, manager. Front row: Milkau, Flemming, Fulton, Slice, Vydra, Lytord. Second row: Merkel, Coburn, Malwitz, Marten, Kulwiec, Fry, Frillman, Davis. Third row: Coach Bennett, Petroledo. Lagasca, Zeman, Ter- rana, Scott. Back row: Dillon, manager: Bjorson, Groot, Grounds, Kasier, Cederburg, manager. ' f Hg.- ,, 4:2 V! . .- f pm sri? Q Page 146 uc incfacb Sprint Zo gine Seddon After a fairly successful indoor season, the Buc cindermen moved to continue their fine showing on the exposed oval. The Oak Park relays saw the Pirates snatch a third, with Norm Altenhoff gaining the pole vault crown. Another top thinclad, Curt Thompson, has kept the Bucs near the top. The fresh-sophs followed in the footsteps of their elders as they piled up an impressive record against their loop foes. It appears, as the Provi goes to press, that the Proviso track teams should have a successful season. With the imposing array of track ability the Pirates possess, there is little doubt that the cindermen will carry home many honors for their alma mater. VARSITY Front row: Boevers, manager: Edfors, Osis, Pick, Grgurach, Schmidt, Schuster, Frank, Smith. Second row: Hagen, coach: Thompson, Laatz, Vlolf, Powell, Stokes, Wright, Griep, coach: Puplis, coach. Third row: Hauenstein, Mako Swezey, Ritter, Dittus, Altenhoff, Dina, Lienhardt, Till. FRESH-SOPH Front row: Taylor, Klean, Frey, Mason, Stokes, Zikas, Urban, Vincent. Second row: Stewart, Hctsslet, Sturat, Meilahn Ernst, Dittus, Cohen, Barr, Fisher, Rembert. Third row: Campbell, manager: Pearson, Maka, Finkler, Peterson, Hig ginbothan, Zocher, Zmamia, Simpson, Smith, McCleary, manager. Back row: Christianer, manager: Sharer, Scittim Bierman, Heinrich, Overhage, Borowiec, Ravanesi, Schnurstein, Lindman, manager. Page 147 7 I x Ws0'Q'U'1 I Sep tem er Eager freshmen can't Wait for the doors to open on their high school education. One, two, three . . . that's the Proviso wallc, girls! These Proviso students are all smiles to begin another day. Pep Clubbers encourage Pirate teams with a cheer. The air is brisk, and the food is good, but Watch that figure, Lenore. A little service pleaseg don't keep hungry men Waiting. Studious seniors seelf term paper references in the library. Page 150 Ucfoher Now's your chance fellows: tackle those teachers! Iuniors take a breather while decorating for the Fall Fantasy. Watch it boys! You'll want to be in tip-top shape tor the Homecoming dance tonight. Mr. Kassel enjoys a free ride from the men on the squad. Girls' League games require these girls' rapt attention. Making new friends is always fun, especially at the Girls' The Social room fireplace adds its glow to many occasions. Page 151 League picnic 5' LE hw? CARL W 53 OUBIT1 el' November climaxes the fabulous fall sport of football, and Murphy makes All-State. Student artists Work hard on this tall project. What color will you Wear this week-green? The social studies department exhibit treasures ot Americana. Mom and Pop take a closer look at art department ceramics. Freshmen parents see how it's done in the Woodworking shop. Look, Mom! This is how We make a straight line tor Mr. Carr. Many memories will return during today's football game. Page 152 968111 el' Snow or no snow, Christmas will soon be here. Proviso dons her Yuletide finery to greet the coming holidays. The library pages use ingenuity in making tree decorations from bool: covers. Dolls are transformed into Cinderellas by the magic Wand of Proviso seamstresses. We've often wondered what was in those boxes under the Hi-Y Christmas tree. Tell us, boys! Last lingering looks at the dolls before packing and delivering them to the Cook County Hospital. The season's celebration Wouldn't be complete without the annual Girls' League Christmas Tea. Maybe she's telling them the truth about Santa Claus! Page 153 Clfllltlfy The biggest snow in years brings out the primitive instinct in the boys. Oh, it I could only remember the answer to that exam question! This must be the pause that refreshes between those all-inclusive semester exams. Persuasive posters promote PROVI purchases. The attractive display ot authors of the month has inspired at least one interested reader. Here are some hard-Working Pageant members meeting a Monday deadline. The plight of those trapped by snow in Donner Pass gains the attention of sympathetic students. Page 154 gebfutlfy The faculty thoroughly enjoyed the Valentine tea given by N. H. S. members. The Rights of Bill was the theme of our annual patriotic assembly. Swing your girlie 'round and 'roundp pick her up and throw her down. Senior Guard sweeties pause for punch at the annual dance, Beaus and Arrows. Coming or going? We're as puzzled as you are. Sharp plaids intrigue girls in the newly restored and modernized clothing room. Page 155 43 6ll'C Eve1ybody's Irish on St. Patricl-:'s Day. The Cezanne exhibit at the Art Institute inspires special study. Chivalrous to be sure, but can he be trusted? Food has a Way of tasting better when it is graciously served. The N. H. S. bulletin board gives information on colleges and scholarships Official officials officiate at state Wrestling meet. Page 156 li 5 X . diff, X41 ff dp' X fb 4 by N - A,- -,ll K x N - .. is .,.., . AQ f R- if X . x 1 :JW ,N ,, , 'Q S w. .Q .. 1 A .NX lv, if T 'Yu , 17 WEE il' U-Q. I-- again , ay ' fune Whewl lt was a struggle, but We finally made it. Dear Bob, You're a swell kind. I Wish you . . . Love makes sweet music anytime of the year. Who says these girls slave over a hot stove all clay? Here-'s a peek at girls practicing for their future vocation Watch it, Al, don't get your hand caught. Page 158 l 0f5l0QCtlfL6 .fooL Lael . . . fAe ehifel goo were cafzi foiotfg oo .Al ofooof of fime eooefogo Aim. JJe3 gone. 61,004 Lael . . . a cfumag aafozzocenf Loii your oioiog Leigh. .fha image, foo, ofiooofoeo ,Qo oooiof. of fime. you fool ogoio-Aez gooe. ol'ooL AoeL . . . goo foooeeel og fgode ofego fo reacg jlee hoofoioge-oo'oHAoooL Once ogoo jgaf fooohog goo ooo eeieogoeei oo ooo,-e. .edhloogli gooe mioofk gooog faherd with iio lofi! Oo fieiiog oioiooo of fAe goof, goof egeo Woof fooL aAeacJ fo new eeohig. Joel fooooeel. . . We Legina wifh Mooglei-oof ,ofooo jAe hoof oei wif! eAo,oe goof fufure fafe. guf can? hoo! iio ,ofoee Lg oeifhog eloooo jo oei iofeoo-,ooifeeoo wrougkf Lg men Yflfko Eoeo! Lefore goo. cafe moof hgh fo Moog .fdoiafe ofa, oAefA of huing. 740061 gour own Or 4Aa,aeA'aA caainga wi!! enfofcl gour Efe .911 of olriwfgergg Auf Mme fleoignecl joe Aoggioeoo, wifi fave fgeir moio infenf, Miffpoinf :lie ooog fo eooeiofoeo ofgeoee. ol'ooL fooooooelf - gargara Jadine Cfau pee! Page 159 Jlmlex ACTIVITIES CALENDAR Band ,.,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,I,,I, Camera Club ...,.I. Choir ..,.,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ...l,....l26-127 109 ..l,..1.122-123 109 Cine Club ,,..,,..A,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,II, 1, Co-op Study Halls ,.,,,,,,,,,,u,,uu A, 98 Explorer Scouts ,C,,,,,,l,,,l,,,llll,,,,. H 110 Future Business Leaders ll,..,.. ..,.., 1 18 Future Teachers of America Girls' Athletic Association Girls' League .,l,,...l,..,.,.,,,,..,.,.l Hi-Y ,l....,l..,,....,...,..,.....,.,.,,,.l. 108 l,,t,,r,, 116-117 l,....l,,10l-103 .L..l.,,l04-105 Machine Shop Club ,l,...l....,i ..,,,. 1 12 National Honor Society .l.,... ...il. 9 4-95 Numerals Club ..,.,,,.v...ll..,,,l..,,i, ..l,.,.i. 1 14 Orchestra .............,l...,.i,l.,..,.ll....l.,.. ...,..... 1 24-125 Parent-Teachers Association ....,.l ..,... 1 08 Pep Club ...,..,........,,,...,,l......,...,..,.l .. 1 13 Proviso Major Letter Men ,.,,,,,, ,, 115 Proviso Minor Letter Men ,......l ..... 1 14 Proviso Players ..............l...,.l.,. ,l,...... 1 11 Proviso Youth Fellowship ,.s, .,..,l.,. 1 06-107 Science Club C,ll,l....l..,.....,....l .,l.. 1 10 Student Council l...l.....,ll,... .l,l. 9 '5-100 Ushers' Club ..ll...., A. 1 12 ADMINISTRATION Assistant Superintendent .ll,,,,,, 17 Attorney ...,....,,............l............ 13 Board of Education ,l...,,.... .. 13 Counselors .,........,,..,,.. ....ll 1 7 Faculty ..,,....,.....,...r..l...o ,,.... 4 4-46 Faculty Committees ...il. .. 16 Nurse ............,l.....l..... 19 Registrar .....,.,.....,.. 17 Superintendent ...........l..,...l........ 15 AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK ATHLETICS Baseball .............. .ll....l. 1 44-145 Basketball ,............l ......... 1 38-141 Cross Country ...l.. ....l.... 1 37 Footb-all .............. ......... 1 30-135 Golf ................... ..... 1 46 Life Saving ...,,,.. .. 142 Swimming .....,. .. 142 Tennis ......... .. 146 Track ...,....... .. 147 Wrestling ...r.l. .. 147 CAFETERIA CLASSES Freshmen .,,....,... Sophomores ...,. Iuniors ,..,,.,...,......,..., Seniors ............,............ Class pictures l,.,,.l Here's Who .,...l. Officers ,,,.l..l,.,. Poems ..,..,.,l..l.... Class Play ..,....,. Summer School l... DEPARTMENTS Art l............l......... Commercial .....,.. English l,....l..........,..., Home Economics .,l.. Industrial Arts ..l..l,. Language ....,,... Library .,,............ Mathematics ..r......... Music ....,l...,....,...........l Physical Education Science ,...l....,..........l.,... Social Sciences ...... Speech .........l......,.....l.,. Special Education ...ll. DIVISION PAGES Activities ..,.,,,..,. Athletics ....,. Calendar ........ Classes ........ School ....... FOREWORD MAINTENANCE OFFI C ES Administration Office Business Office .....,.,...l..,. PUBLICATIONS Pageant .....,..l Provi ..............,.... SCENIC SECTION Senior portraits and special photography by Root Studios, Chicago Page 160 150-158 88-91 84-87 80-83 52-79 52-75 79 77 76,159 78 76 28-29 34-35 20-21 36-37 38-39 24-25 18 30-31 42-43 40-41 32-33 26-27 22-23 19 92-93 128-129 148-149 50-51 10-11 4 49 14 13 120-121 119 5-9 4: , - gf 'rv 1' Q 4 2 ffm -,'f!Wu. 'Si' e fu 5 'ef' 'E , 1 .1 sw 1 Y -1- , 3 gf ,H -:ft , ,pi J :Wav M.. '.,-gw: rf. ,J Q, . .W r 1, . --, 1 4 Mrk' ., , . i ,S-v-, . zitfinfz' J . .W am , W ...L ' L. .xuxf-,, ' . 2 ,My 4. etnlggw' -g,,.,. J., rn 14? J. L,i, -1 ,V 1 5 im ' 1-.-.R 31 , 4 1 '21 ,. M N21 I.. ik., . 'Yr I, J. . + , V. we 4?-74 'Wa 11 I1 . -Q wx' , M 1-. ' E--,JJ 55' 1 . M. U. V-.ny A fy 5 , ska ,1 JA f. ' WXYW jfffffijwyjgjfjff if Q ,ff l'Wf 'M W W W,iyWjw ' gf 1MffW'w'M' WO iw 1 f'fiiMi 5'4 . ' l fi' , A Q2 fi ffiffff i pf gf 'W M'fryf3 f f W. 9,2 'p ig ' f ' 4 f x 3 -wa fig ,,,, I , K AM , , f7'Q w1 ffm NJ lk' i'AK?J,ZJ'fC31I 4157 XB? 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