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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1957 volume:

f57 the rese nfs Hue DRGVISO TOWNSHI Ah Emptiness is an ugly thing. lt haunts the very soul of everything it possesses. mind offers no solutions. An empty An empty heart radiates no warmth. An empty life fulfills no ambition. So we learn - and till our minds with new ideas and new experiences. We love - our greatest ability - because we fear hate and loneliness. We live 4- we laugh and cry, destroy and build, try, fail, and try again. We take - we take many ing memories, experiences, and friendships - anything to fill the caverns of ourselves. th' s - happy hours, And as we take, we give - we give our minds, our hearts, our very lives to fill the gap of emptiness. le would be empty. le, Proviso would be worthless. Without Proviso, its peop Without its peop For we, the people, are Proviso. 9' rj ,,LL X A' :L W Y Q QQ. I A Va .' k v k A :A,,1,,rL A I K, if I , ik .K F . ,ykkaf 7 , ' 7 ,,f. A 9-A 45 v Aw Q K W ,4A, I , ,ar .f,, .PEOPLE I Administration Faculty Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS ,, ,MTA .M,,,,, ., , , ., ,, A A ATHLETICS Mwgyj, I wqzrfffwf 11- , V Fall Winter Spring Table of Contents vMg.,,g1:,. . iw 1 P Wfwzfifwz, Fw' ' L,-M' 1 . KODACHROME 21131349 Wiflafim .1,s,ww.zfe.ffw 2 . 3 9 I2 20 2-4 28 32 59 67 www -me 'mmf 227355151 if 3-M - 122-1 681 75 84 ACTIVITIES 87 Departments Library 'S Special Education Driver Education 1 f' M 150 151 152 EVENTS I60 scapula., 'I People People The people, yes - born with bones and heart fused in deep and violent secrets Mixed from a bowl of sky blue dreams and sea slime facts . . . These are the people. Each one ditterent, each one an individual, yet all equal. Each giving a part of himselfp each receiving from others. It takes all kinds of people to make a world. We are a dependent people Proviso's people evaluate students' work. Dr. D. B. Appleton utilizes a plentiful sup- ply of red ink in filling out report cards - pre-IBM. Proviso's people are well-groomed. Carol Kuiawski combs her blonde locks before the mirror in Room 'l 'l5. Proviso's people study, even for football. John Fox reviews a few high-powered plays before sprinting over to practice. Y- --,--...Inf- Q.. . ' urn n v sn n H. .W 5 , . 1 'H . Q- gn ,f Q44 4 s Q I Q . is . ' 1 1 -1 up Proviso's people are inspired. Pat Woolsey, Bonnie Woeltie, Tony Fioravanti, Mary Frances Palermo, and Tony Parrilli reflect upon Emerson's memorable ideas. Proviso's people cultivate friendships. Bob Murphy and Joyce Nimmer discuss extra- curricular activities. Proviso's people answer the call, Soup's on. Darlene Etchingham, Lynne Sahlin, and Johann Corry parade before Hannah Gallagher. , . ,H. -.iss .. :aa . .f.,x Mm 5 Q X- M... .6 s..4.- LI i .,.,... 1: 3- , I armani!! rw r M' Q gt 15,81 fggfigf r If , ,, Proviso's people show interest in student activities. Mr. Wood and Mr. Brown ex- amine air-cooled hot-rod motor. Proviso's people work together in coopera- tive organization. Mr. Boltz receives a grateful smile from Mrs. Borchers in ex- change for teaching supplies. Provlsos people stimulate student-teacher relations. Bob Werle, Donna Bunch, and Sancli Buckberg discuss a PAGEANT story with Dr. Remley on the fielclhouse steps. Bids, Budget, Bills Confront Board ROBERT A. YOUNG Maywood Personnel and Public Relations Dept. Universal Oil Products Company LOUIS ANCEL Maywood Attorney to the Board HATTIE HAUPT Secretary to the Board The Board of Education proved this year that they can accomplish many things at once Although the construction of Proviso West and the renovation of Proviso proper lay uppermost in their plans, they still performed their standard tasks. These included planning budgets, approving bills, considering bids, and selecting new teachers. Construction of the new school began in November. ln the fall of l953 freshmen and sophomores will enter Proviso West. It will house juniors in 1959, and in 1960 the three classes will make room for seniors. By l965 the two schools will be serving approximately 6500 students. The modernization plans for Proviso also consumed much of the school boardis time Returning Provisoites hardly recognized their home away from home, for the notable work at Proviso included the construction of a woodshop and the building of facilities to house the crowded girls, physical education classes and ever-growing music department. The l9l0 addition received many improvements within the building and to top it all off, the old building sports a new roof. Since the reconstruction continued into the fall, students had to adapt themselves to temporary lodg ings in the auditorium, the old business office, and the student council office. After viewing the results of the work, students agreed that the improved appearance merited the adjustment. Page 9 RALPH D BARTON Optometrist SALLUST J DeROSE Melrose Park Chief Clerk to the Superintendent Proviso Yards NEIL J GILLIES Broadview Comptroller Accurate Spring Company RALPH J GUST Westchester Owner of Argus Supply Company HOWARD E JAHNTZ Westchester Insurance Broker FRED E MEYER Forest Park vig Designing Engineer General American Transportation Corp Wir. Knoepp l Pl ns Future Proviso ,,7 ,, , Leroy' J. Knoeppel came to Proyiso three years ago with previous experience as a teacher-coach. principal-teacher. superintendent of a unit school for seventeen years. and then superintendent of a medium-sized high school. Both his educational background and his experience as a head administrator have qualified him as an educator well able to co- ordinate student, community, Board, and faculty' effort to greater educational service. Mr. Knoeppel, as does the faculty, believes definitely' that students should have a responsibility in the administration of the school. He likewise believes that the community should know the policies goy erning its educational program and should aid in determining them. Not only does he feel his obligation to the student, the faculty. the Board, and the community. but he also manifests a yital interest in a coordination program yyith both elementary schools and colleges. His long range plans include development of guidance and the improvement and expansion ol the curriculum so that the citizens of Proviso 'foxy n- ship may more successfully' fulfill their responsibilities to secondary school youth. Believing that Proyiso is one of the outstanding high schools in the nation, Mr. Knoep- pel senses a challenge to extend eyery possible educational opportunity to the youth of Proyiso Toyynship. Page 10 Mrs. Frieda Zochert is the very versatile secretary to Superintend- ent Knoeppel. Her many duties require her to care for his personal correspondence and appointments, schedule school functions, keep teachers? records. and issue bulle- tins originating from this office. v ssistants Appl Per onal Touch VIRGIL G. CATLIN October 10, 1891 - May 2, 1957 Though tinged with irony, excerpts from the l'rovi's original writeup in this space stand as a rudimentary eulogy' to the memory of Virgil G. Catlin, who died suddenly' of a heart attack on May' 2, l957. H. . . served hy Mr. Catlin for nearlv thirty'-nine years . . .N . . plans to retire this year . . .ii 'His accomplish- ments will have a lasting ellectf' N. . . we thank him for his part in making Proviso greater . . .H These frag- ments emerge as indications of the dedicated spirit of a nian who devoted his life to teaching. For the last three years Mr. Catlin filled the position of administrative assistant. Prior to this. he was head of the science department for twenty' years. His education included various degrees at North- western the llniversitv of Chicago as well as na- tural science work at Morton Arhoretum. A memher of the planning committee for the Allerton House Confer- ences on Education. the National lfducation Associa- tion. the lllinois lfdueation Association. and the Illinois Biological Association. he was a township leader in state and local allairs. He further served as Sunday' School superintendent. teacher. and memher of the hoard of religious education at the First Baptist Church. president ol the Community Christian Council. and lieutenant in civilian defense. The suddenness of a death often rohs us of perspec- tive. ln lVlr. Catlinis case. as one fellow teacher put it, 'alle lived a full and varied life. Page ll CHARLES C. TAGGART 4'Working individually' with the hoy s and girls, con lesses Assistant Superintendent Charles C. Taggart, 'cis what l enjoy doing most at Proy iso. Mr. Taggart. who has served the school for thirty- eight years. assumed his present position in W33. Despite the fact that hc has recently devoted much of his energy' to the coordination ol' plans for Proviso Nvest. the general organization here at proviso constitutes his chiel duty. l-le handles enrollment, schedules classes. prepares the school calendar, and supervises teacher suhstilutions. His twelve years' experience as a memher ol the College Admissions Counselors enahles him to assist students with their college plans and with scholarship tests. Having spent forty'-three years as a teacher. he is well qualified to advise Proviso graduates to continue their education hy' seeking information ey ery' day' ol their lives. Mr. Taggart humorously' hesitates to contrast todayis student with vesterday's. hut he eventually' admits that our generation represents an improvement. sfrmaftff as Faculty's Varied Talents, Interests DEWEY ADAIR Commercial Checkroom Services RUTH BECK Counselor Chairman, Committee CARL BERGSTROM Head, Industrial Arts Executive Board, PEA BEVERLY ALEXANDER ARLYS ANDERSON D. B. APPLETON LILLIAN ARENDS F. W. BAER Commercial English Science Mathematics Mathematics Resigned Jan. 25 Girls' League Committee Varsity Baseball Coach Freshman Social Committee Retired Jan. 25 RICHARD BECKER JOHN BEILER IRWIN BELL J. W. BENNETT BARBARA BERGER Science Social Studies Music Industrial Arts Physical Education on Tests Junior Class Auditorium Activities Music Services Assembly Co-ordinator G.A.A. Adviser Entertainment Committee JEANNE BERNHARDT PEARLE BETTS C. W. BILLS FRANCES BLOSSER OTTO BOLT Home Economics Home Economics Science English Science Adviser, Banquet Service Club PYF Faculty Adviser Cine Club Adviser Legislative Committee, PEA Chairman Tickets, Auditorium Activities Boasting the largest faculty in its forty-seven year history, Provisois educational facilities rank among the most complete in the country. From seven teachers in 1910, the faculty grew along with Proviso to its present number of 183. Twenty-two new teachers greeted Proviso students for the first time in September. Four graduates of Proviso found themselves in familiar surroundings. Nine received degrees from the University of Illinois. ln addition to the classroom instructors, Mr. Everett Small, sophomore boys? counselor, and Mr. Derrill Brown, truant officer, fill positions on the new roster. Seeing many generations of Proviso students pass before them, thirty-one teachers have now served Proviso for at least twenty-five years. 1n 1956 Dr. Remley and Mr. Bergstrom received the gold watches recog- nizing the silver anniversary. After-school activities occupy much time for most faculty members. Sponsoring publications, directing plays or various activities, and coaching athletic teams are some of the extra-curricular duties of the faculty. Without the hel of facult advisers, or anizations would lack the benefit of ast ears, ex erience. P Y g P Y P Not only is it the aim of the faculty to instill in the students the questions and answers of the world, but more important, a line sense of values, higher moral standards, and the ability to analyze a situation with a clear, open, and intelligent mind. To replace retirees and to supplement the teaching staff three newcomers joined the staff the second semester. They are Miss Margaret Eubanks, Physical Educationg Miss Mabel Shoch, Mathematics, and Mrs. Carol Waite, Commercial. Page 12 Develop Skills ln and ut 0 Class XLLIE BORCHERS English Sophomore Class Finance Committee ACK CARR ndustrial Arts reasurer, Proviso Teachers Union IVALTER CRYER 'hysical Education Swimming Coach EVA EDDY lead, Physical Education SAA Sponsor ZARL FISK Iommercial EDWARD BOS Science Curriculum Director MARY ELLEN CATHCART Science Student Council Scholarship Committee RICHARD DANIELS English President, PEA BARBARA EDWARDS Mathematics Football Concessions Committee JOSEPHINE FOSTER Science iocial Chairman, Junior Class Properties, Senior Class Play SETH BOYD Mathematics Chairman, Auditorium Doors RAY CHAMBERS Science Chairman, Policy On Collections Committee ROBERT DAVIS Music Choir NICHOLAS ERNEST Art Art Adviser, Provi U. C. FOSTER Mathematics Locks and Lockers L. S. BRACEWELL Industrial Arts Athletic Assignment Committee DOROTHY CHERRINGTON Special Education Executive Board, PEA WILMA DICK Mathematics Student Council Finance Committee CLEORA FANCHER English A. L. FRY Commercial Executive Board, Proviso Teachers Union Page 13 C. E. BRYAN industrial Arts Professional Development Committee RUTH COLLINS Commercial Junior Class Play Properties DALE DIGERNESS Industrial Arts Coach HELEN FELLER English Variety Show Sponsor EDMUND GILBERT Industrial Arts .J.V. Football Coach LOUISE BUTLER English American Education Week Displays MADELEINE COURNOYER Language Ushers' Club Sponsor HAROLD DIXON Social Studies Student Council Safety Committee MARTIN FINSTAD Social Studies Disaster Defense Committee FRANCES GOSPILL Head, Language Curriculum Committee Character, cholar hip, Values HELEN GRANT English Publicity, Senior Class HELEN HARRIS English Committee on Faculty Handbook ll WILLIAM HEALD Social Studies Golf Coach BINA HOUSE Language Vice President, PEA PAUL JOHNSON English and Speech Forensic Coach REX O. GRIEP Physical Education Track Coach JOSEPH HARTLEY Commercial and Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach MARTHA HILDEBRANDT Head Mathematics Chairman, Proviso Foundation MARILYN HUTTON Physical Education Cheerleading Sponsor ROBERT M. JOHNSON Social Studies Elections Committee Junior Class MARY LOU GRIFFITHS Mathematics Co-Sponsor, Monitors FRED HATLEY Industrial Arts Policy on Collections Committee J. W. HINDS Counselor Co-Sponsor, FTA CHARLOTTE JACKSON Home Economics Costumes Committee, Junior Class Play WILLIAM JOHNSON Industrial Arts Technical Service Committee GEORGE HADDOCK English Auditorium Activities SUSAN HAUBER English Student Council Social Committee WILMA HOFERT Head, Home Economics Faculty Social Committee A. R. JEDLICKA Social Studies Student Council Elections Committee Sponsor EDITH JONES Physical Education l Freshman Social Committee Page 14' GEORGE HAGEN Physical Education Articulation Committee ALICE HAWKINS Commercial Committee on Faculty Handbook ll VIOLET HOGAN English Articulation Committee FRANK JENKS Language Football Line Coach MARY JOYNER English Blue Book Sponsor JEAN HANSELMAN Home Economics Chairman, Pep Club VIRGINIA HAYWARD Counselor Chairman, Articulation Committee RUTH ANN HOHLER Commercial Sophomore Class Sponsor K. EDNA JOHNSON Commercial Student Council Publications EDWARD JUDD English Provi Business Manager To Aims of Proviso Teaching taff P 1 HARLES KASSEL Eysical Education nior Bulletin Board ISON KOCHENDERFER ience nior Class Publicity IZABETH LITTLE glish and Speech nior Class Play Director WORTH McGOVNEY glish ditorium Activities NNETH MURPHY ustrial Arts ulty Social Committee MILDRED KATZ Physical Education Choreography NANCY KORT Physical Education GAA Adviser ELEANOR LONEK English Make-up Comm., Junior and Senior Class Plays DONALD MILLETTE Commercial Chairman, Committee on Committees R. STANLEY MYERS lndustrial Arts Rep., Suburban League Board of Control RICHARD KEDRICK Industrial Arts and Art New Teacher GENEVIEVE KREBS Home Economics Ushers' Club Sponsor EDWIN MAAS Language New Teacher LEON MINER English Senior Class Sponsor RUTH NEAL En lish 9 Entered Proviso i923 f Retired i957 FRED KEIL Science Camera Club Sponsor R. KUSTER Head, Science Curriculum Committee DONALD MAECHTLE Science Football Line Coach H. G. MONILAW Mathematics Cross Country Coach WALLACE NELSON Music Music Services Page 15 JOHN KELLY English Freshman Assembly Sponsor ELLENDORE LAMPTON English Sponsor, National Honor Society ROBERT MAHLBERG English Provi Editorial Adviser CHARLES MOORE Speech Clinic Faculty Welfare Committee WARREN NELSON Art Art Services VERNON KENT Mathematics Proviso Representative, Men's Math. Club of EARL LASSEN English New Teacher JACK MARINO Physical Education Wrestling Coach LOI5 MOORE Counselor Girls' League Chairman JOHN OKLEPEK Industrial Arts Machine Shop Club Sponsor Chicago Yeung Ideas Tempered By EXpeI'i6I1C6 yyyy CORRINE PATTERSON Home Economics Senior Play Costume Committee ANDY PUPLIS Physical Education Varsity Football Coach EMILY REID English and Speech Junior Class Play Director LOIS ROBINSON Language Social Committee Chairman JOHN SCHAFF Science Football Coach DONNA PAUTZ Counselor Special Education HAROLD RATTENBURY Industrial Arts School Photographer LESLIE REMLEY Head, Physical Education Athletic Director WILLIAM ROETZHEIM Physical Education Gymnastics Coach MABEL SCHEIBLE Mathematics LEE PEDERSON English New Teacher STANLEY RATTENBURY Industrial Arts PYF Sponsor LOREN REYNARD Commercial Junior Class Sponsor MARTHA SANFORD English New Teacher ALICE SCHICHT Mathematics New Teacher MARJORIE PETERSON En Iish 9 Professional Committee Member, PEA MARVIN RAY Commercial Chairman, Sophomore Social Committee RAYMOND RICE Science Committee on Tests WALTER SAWOSKO Physical Education Soph. Football and Basketball Coach GERTRUDE SCHLUETER Language Committee on Committees Page 16 H. A. PITT ROBERT POLSON Social Studies Er19lI5h 4 Sponsor, Student Council Ushers Asslgftmeflls TOY Athletics VIRGINIA REDA RUTH REHR Physical Education English GAA Sponsor VERNE RICE Science Cafeteria Homeroom HOWARD SAYLES Counselor Special Education HILMAR SCHMIDT IEA Representative NANCY RICHARDSON Physical Education Chairman GAA Adviser VIOLA SCALA Language Senior Class Social Chair RUTH SCHMITT Commercial English, Future Business Leaders Professional Development Committee timulate Cooperative Student Effort JWARD SCHUMACHER athematics iw Teacher tUI5 SLIMMER ysical Education MN Play Supervisor O. STORBY cial Studies MN Sponsor AMES THON iver Education Director saster Defense ILES VAN WINKLE dustrial Arts ilicy on Collections Committee WILLIAM SEYBOLD, JR. Mathematics New Teacher EVERETT SMALL New Counselor E. W. STUBBS Head, Social Studies Curriculum Committee JOHN TIEFENTHAL Physical Education Freshman Baseball, Basketball Coach ALVIN VOLK English Committee on Faculty Handbook II EMI LY SHOCKLEY Language New Teacher LOREN SPIRES Science Science Club Sponsor MARGARET SULLIVAN Mathematics Committee on Tests GRACE TRIGG Head, English Administrative Advisory Committee CAROL WAITE Commercial New Teacher MARY SIGWORTH Commercial Sophomore Assembly Sponsor HARRY STEGMAN Industrial Arts Student Council Ticket Committee IRVING TALLMADGE Music Community Music FLORA TWORSEY English Freshman Class Sponsor MELVIN WALL Social Studies Senior Class Assembly Sponsor Page IT RUTH ELLEN SIMMS Science GAA Adviser ROBERT STICKLER Commercial FBLA Sponsor VIRGINIA TERHUNE Mathematics Decorations Committee, Senior Class JACK ULERY Science Assistant Freshman Basketball Coach ELEANOR WARD Social Studies Art Services Committee JOHN SLIMMER Science New Teacher LAWRENCE STILWELL Social Studies New Teacher DOROTHY THOMPSON Commercial Finance Committee, Senior Class ARTHUR VALLICEIILI Counselor PTA Executive Board HARVEY WELSH Head, Commercial Curriculum Committee A S ecial Abilities Feature Large Staff MARY WEST Social Studies Chairman, American Education Week GLENN WILLS English New Teacher LILLIAN BOULA Librarian Curriculum Committee A LILLIAN WETZOLD Science New Teacher FLOYD WROBKE Physical Education As'embly Supervisors Chairman MARY GILLHAM Librarian PYF Advisory Stat? MARY WHEELER Physical Education President, Proviso Teachers Union ERIC YAEGER Physical Education Decorations, Sophomore Class ALICE C. GIJSTAFSON Librarian Faculty Reference Library ARLENE WILCOX Art Junior Class Play Design DERRI LL BROWN Truant Ofificer FLORENCE AKERS Nurse FNA Coming years will find Proviso's faculty facing many changes. The increasing enrollment which will require an even larger staff in l95T-58 will split into two groups upon completion of Proviso West, and the faculty, too, will divide itself, many moving to new academic surroundings. Numerous new teachers will stand hefore Proviso classrooms in these approach- ing years, but each year also sees departing veterans. June of l957 finds the follow- ing teachers retiring: Miss Ruth Neal, English, Miss Emily Reid, Speech and English, and Mr. Floyd Baer, Mathematics. Their combined years of dedication to Proviso students deserve the plaudits of the community. Page 18 F. RAY WILEY Commercial Treasurer, AFT WILLIAM WOOD Truant Officer HELEN ROBINSON Nurse FNA Sponsor 5: I Secretaries Mak i, Details Click Tlnwuglm llie vapailwlv Iianrls nl' the sm-4-11-lai'im's in llw nniin nllive pass allenrlanf 1' slips. e-nrullnienl t'LlI'l'IS. Iusl Iuunlain pvns. ininn-ugrapli slvnvils. prugraln varcls. lraiisler slips. lnnnn' mll pins. unll tele phone nie-ssages. ICZIVII seui'elal'y Iiandlc-s il specific cluly. wliivli may invlumlv anylliing from npvraling ai sys in-Imlmiml In i'evm'4Iing alIr'mIz1l1r'e. Cemwul uflice yyurlx unnprism-s only one plnisv ul' a 4lFll2lI'IIlli'Illi'1I Sl'1'I'l'iilI'y.S july. Ullier clulic-s in- llnlle Illillilllg stenvils lui' tln- lnilneugrapli. I't'l'UI'fIIIl,2, grades in lllc' inain UIIIL-e yyln-n Iliff rvpurl pvriml 4-nlls. g.fI'il4IIIla2I lesls Ivy IISM Illill'lliIN'. anml lu-c-ping rw-ui'rls ul 4-xlin-1'11i'l'i1'l1Ia1' avtiyilivs. Vlilie-sv yi-rsalilv yunnen ullvn fllyiirlf- lln-n' tnnv illlllbllg num llian unc' lIt'IJEll'lIIll'Ill. Tliis year the Iwusiness nIIiw sec1'vlai'im-s ywrk in Ilie pleasant surruuinlings ul a nimls-rn. well- :-mpiippecl nllive. Typing. mailing. filing. H-mlliisitimis. ilullar Iwills. anfl lIn'1-4' vent slannps --ff' Ilia-se mun- slilute ai lypival clay. 'I'I1ese MHIIHYII flu-al in Iinum'm- unll llierelvy lu-ep llw Pruyiso Illil1'IlIIlt' in yynrking fnwler. Ixvvping urllm-1' LIIIIUIIQI Iln- nlassiye- slarlis uf lvxllmnlxs vmislilutvs Nlrs. lulinsnnis laslx. W' i -QW' J' ew Page IU MAIN OFFICE SECRETARIES 5I'I l'lXl,j Nlnlly lfayanaingli. Nlilnlrec Iirlailwk. s'rxw1nNcg: Nlyrllv Hagen. .Ieunne Ilnrren I'.Iyx'rzi Pezirslni. Carol Waite. Yzlnwy Nlnr lvnsrm. Iiernive Xlneller. DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES sI'l 1'1N1g: Pal Nlinterhallcr. Nlarjnrie Nlillvr Iflliel Linrlrnzin. Iloris Ilr-inmnn. Ilunr- I'acssIer. s'l'yx1rlvg: XXiniIre1l limes. Nose Iiernliamlt Iflixzilrvlli Ilillllllll. XlLlI'Qlll'4'I Kim-in-IX. Yiv lnria liI'8ll3Illlt'l'Ix. BUSINESS OFFICE I,I-lI4 l' 'ru R11an'l': llertruile Ihnli-ie. Henrietta Kruepel. Iflurii XX illiains. Iruna Pallxu. BOOK ROOM Nlrs, ,Iul1nsnn. ww: 4.5-J-wma. ,..,.....---n Freshman Fi ures 'gYour great works are ahead. ahead and lreyond, yonder and far oll yet. The speed with which we freshmen fell into the rou- tine of classes amazes us. Within a few days we perceived the pattern of the maze of corridors: we learned to solve those hitherto confusing equations in algelnrag we even learned how to discuss personality traits of different teachers with a moderate degree of intelligence. Entering Proxiso as the largest class in the schools history. we were the first influx of the war hahies. As such. we offered a tremendous challenge to the school. Wlere we great only in size? Or would our large population enahle us to huild more leaders and work harder toward scholastic success? as t ,- - A- F 1 M-I lt . lfnalmle to carry our grade school reputation with us we understand that we must prove ourselves hy our ac complishnients. Some of these freshman accomplishment consisted of attending the first Homecoming. helping th' sophomores with the Frosh-Soph Fun Xight. and cheering our athletes at various events. We have finished the first quarter of our high schoo career. We hope we can meet the challenge ol' the nex three as successfully as we did the first. FRESHMAN ADVISERS LEFT T0 inulrrz Mrs. Tworscy. Mrs. Bernhardt, Miss Krs-las. Nliss Betts. Mr. Str-gxnian. Mr. Baer, Miss Arcnds. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS LEFT T0 nirgnr: Vicki Perkins. treasurer: Dare Fislicr. rice-president: Dick Schoff. president: Lursula Katauskas. secretary. FRESHMAN ADVISORY BOARD 1-'Row' Row: llarynck. Hattenhury. Yan Fr-rson. Craw. Sterk, Fischer, jones. Block. Davolio. Uddo. Faviola. NIIDDLE Row: N14-Eli-oy. Ryan. Colm-iz. l.oue-r. Kochenderfcr. Klemps, Kleine, Hilgert. Vfeiss. 'l'omaso. Rohlrins. Hostctlcr. BNCK ROW: Finley. Nlarshall. Hostcdo. Burke. Smith. Otlcn, Anderson, Coan, Strutzel. Moelk. Winters. Page 20 janet Abbott Diana Adams Catherine Addueie Edward Ahern Robert Ahrens Luev .Xhuert Melya Ainscouglr Carl Akersloot Alfred Akkeron Carol Altnran Sandra Anriei Lortise .Xrrros Carol .Xnderson Carol Lee .Xnderson l-ilaine Anderson Tlrorrras Anrrila Nlilliarn Anyender' Mary' Ardente Rose Ardente Linda Ashby Loretta Augtrstiue Carroll Austin joe Austin john Atrstirr Carol Ay't'r'y' Katherine .xll1ll'f'llO Marge Bzrtigalupo Georgianna Badoyiuae Flizabeth Baker' james Baker' Rtrtlr Baker Bonita Bakkerr Mary' Baldassari Alexander Baloyy Sheila Banks Stanley Banks Roberta Bannon Joanne Barrthirr Raymond Bararrowski jean Barelay' jack Barlield Thomas Barnes Mary Barnitk Ronald Barserna joan Barski Donald Bartolini Darlene Bartosiak Ly'nn Bartsthr Howard Batterman Carol Bauglrrnan Patrieia Baunrrurk Diane Belrrendt Ronald Beirreke Phyllis Belline joseph Bellini Arnold Bellis Thomas Bender' Paul Benisek lfranklin Benia Robert Beranek Richard Berg Gerald Berernarr Carole Bernotvski Maurite Beukerna jtrditlr Birnzharn Gail Bisterlieldl joan Bitnranek john Blatkrrrore Marr Kar Blair Diane Blake Barrie Blase judith Blasins Yylilliarn Bleek john Bliss Lenore Bliss Sandra Blotk lfranris Blunrberg .Krrdreyr Bork Patil Bodrrar Mary' jayrre Boegcr Kathleen Boggs joan Bogie Steyen Bokerneier Barbara Bokorney' Brure Bonalide Peter Bonan- Susan Bones jtrditlr Bongean Celeste Borrgiarrni Thomas Bonner Robert Bortlrardt Mark Borker l-'rederitk Bor'oyy'ski Guy Borlello David Bossarte Donna Bostedo Ierry Bouska Madeleine Bowler Dothea Boythuk john Boyer' Kathleen Brarlslraw Bob Brady Mary' jane Brenner Yanette Breseman l'atriria Britt Robert Bron Billy Bronge I-iugerre Brorrkema Gary Brooks Freshmen . . Karen Brooks Dorvine Brown jean Brown Marrelita Broyyn Mareia Brown Phyllis Broyyn Robert Brown Sharon Broytn Peggy Brol Donald Bruno Carl Brunst Barbara Bryson Ronald Butlranan Phylliss Btrford jack Bundy karen Burdett Dennis Burke jtrdy Burke Mithael Bttrke M'illiarn Btrrke Vernon Burkhart Mayareen Burleson Sue Burnette Donald Btrslr Carol Bush Ronald Cahill Faith Calendo Michael Caliendo lfrank Calvello Barbara Campbell Nancy' Campbell ,loe Cannici john Cannon Hdyrard Capouth jolnr Carasella I'eter Carbone jarnes Carlisi Christine Carlsen Diane Carlson james Carlson joseph Carnagio Beverly' Carter l.irrda Carter Barbara Cartwright julie Cartwright l rauees Casfone Gerald Casey Nicholas Casiello l'atr'iCia Caslirr Robert Catroue Lotris Cayallaro Ursula Cella Ray Cerrrrak juclith Cerrrtti james Charpie Dorothy Clrayers Robert Chennell Riehard Cheske jonellen Chiano Lorelei Chiarelott Marie Clriarito Mirhael Chiero Barbara Chlipala Ann Clrrisrrrarr Allen Christensen Charles Christensen Corinne Christensen Dennis Christie lirlyrarel Christrnan Laura Cieelrzrrrowski George Cilrak Gloria Cionta Alan Cisar' XVayne Cisar Arthur Clark Charles Clark Verna Clark Barbara Clell Xy'illiam Clell Mary Coau Laurel Cobb Kathy Cotlrrarr Lorraine Cogrraro janres Colby karen Colby Santlra Colby l.yrrrr Cole Richard Cole Carol Colernan Laura Colerrran Yyonne Colernan Mary Conklin Charles Counelley Sheila Conrrortorr .yllen Conrad joseph Conroy l rul Corrserrrere Dennis Corryyay john Conyyay Frarrtz Cook Roy Cook Sharon Coon Donald Copeland lfthel Copeland john Coperrlratter Carol Corona Michael Carrao Maureen Corratine jtrditlr Corlirro Page 21 . lass Russell Cortino Theodore Cotton Claudette Couture janet Craw joyte Cremerius .-'lnthony Crisrioue Xyillianr Cross Arthur Ctrlbertsorr Rtrdy Culunrber' Pat Cunninghanr jo.-Kun Ctrorno Bob Cupper Arthur' Custardo Leroy Clepiel Mary' Ann Dabey Mary' Daelrtera Linda Dale john Dzrlinis Kenny' Dalnes Brenda Dandridge jetl Danek Barbara Daniels Lois Darmstadt Valerie Darst Martinnette Dasins Flaine Daudelin Geraldine Daugherty Kathleen Dauglrerty Marilyn Daukas Sharon David Susan Davies Marsha Dayis Charlene Day' Ronnie Dean Ritlrard Di'AllKl'lls l'znrr De Ano jtrditlr DeCarlo Ronald DeClons Xiroletta Del-'otis Louise DeGra1io Phyllis Deinhart joseph Deitsehel Rtrtlr DeLawter joseph DeLrre:r Liyiia Denays joan DeVolio Rithard Derr' joan De'I'rain Anthony DiGirolarrro joseph DiPisa 'lhomas Diteh Barbara Dittus Barbara Dixon Lois Dixon Milan Dltrlry Thornas Dodegae Briarr Dolan H'autl:l Dole Carl Dolrnant Marie Donrinik jane Dornrose joan Donrrose Rohr-rr Domrose james Donato Rosernarv Donalrue Albert Doose jerry Dorseh jeanne Dorynek of 1960 Gary' Doss 'lihonras Dostale Elizabeth Doster jim Doyle Richard Doyle Carole Dott- Riehard Drake Elaine Duhek Sandra ljlllllkl Barbara Dutat Brian Duily Barbara Drrrkirr Robert Dushek james Dttska Lynda Dwoinen Vicki Dyroinen Gerald Dyehe Deanna Dyson jorfe l-ihelt David l-itkel Susan liddy Richard lidgley' Dayid litlgrerr 'I'hornas l-Idrnonds Donald lidyrards Gary Eggers Torn l-iggers Carl lihlert Sharon liiermanrr Peter Fkstrorn Marilrn lilarde Viyian Fll'tmann Barbara l-illiott Richard lillman Richard I-illsrrom Edward lirrghreclrt Richard lingleman Thomas liphgraye Linda l-Irdrnaun Barbara liriekserr Sandra Erins Susan lirust Christine Fyans Paul Falrone George Fallon Margaret l-'allon Geraldine lfanter Madeline lfaraone Dennis lfarley Richard Farley Robert lfarroyye Randolph lfehr George lfeitl Robert Felice Lorelei l'ierer' Margaret lfilek Dilvs lfiuelr Fred lfindley Lynn lfinkbeiner Marcia lfinley Marlene Fiorarnonti Nick lfiorillo Lvnne lfippinger Ronald lfippinger Marlene lfirrniss l'atrir ia lfisther Curtis Fisher' Davis Fisher' Robert Fitzgerald William Flagg Richard I-'leisthnrau joyee Fleming karen Forberg Allan Fornelli Leonard lfors Barbara Forte john Forte Ihomas I-iortuna Robert Foy Robert D. Fox Sharon Frank Charlotte lflillll Donald FLZIDI Neal Fredriekson Charles Fretza Gene Frerrelr Layy'rent'e l-'rentlr Gino Friyzo Norman I-'ulk Amber Fuller lidward Fuller' lrene Fuller Roberta Funk Michael lfurlorrg Bill Furman jacqrreline lfurrie Robert Gaddis Adolph Gafkowski George Gallond Charles Garrrmill Robert Gannett Patric Gannon Rit hard Gardrrar jo Ann Gareeau l'atrieia Garrison Daniel Gatirra Barbara Gates Robert Gatis Rose Galti Thomas Gatto Kathryn Gehhart Donald Geiersbaeh Constance Genrberling Bonnie Gerrnkoyy' Ronald Ginrkow Sharon Gent-ns Darlene Gengler Edward Gardes Owen Gibbs jirn Gihler Connie Gihsorr Diana Gibson Marion Gibson Donna Giello Gail Ciese Marria Giese Riehard Gieser Ronald Giptuerc Margaret Giles Mary Ann Giles Sharon Gill Dennis Gillir.-5 lflovd Gillis Dayy'rr Girard Brigitte Giuliano 1'1111'i1'i11 Gobctz 1111111111111 Goff 11111111115 Gold G1-nrgv 1111111911 11111111 Golding 1,1-111111111 G11l11m1111 51111111 1101111111111 N111-I Goldslcin .1111111 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1,ll111i11 1.11111-1 -111x 1.1111' Ri1'l1111111 1.11111' 1'1'111'11 1,111111 f1i'!'2l1l1 1.11k11wsk1 K111'1'11 1.11111lg1'1'11 55111111111 11111i1' P1111'i1'i11 1,1111111111l1 51111- 1,11v11111 15c'1'11111l1'll1' 1.v11111 5111111111 1,y1111s f1112111i'11l' 5111115 N111111 511111s S11f1111 5111I111' R11l11-111 5111111l11w11 111111111 51111111-111 ,1c1111 51111'1.11g:111 .511ll'H211'1'l 511111111'11 KZ11115' 1511111115111 N11'1111l11s 5111g111'1111 5111111111 l512112jll'l' '12111lL'9 1511111111 '1'111111111s 5111k11wski 13111111i1' 15111111141 R1111y 511111111111 11111is 5111111111111 111-111115 1111111111- 11111111 M1111j111'r1'l 11111105 511111111111 1'11l1.!l'l1l' 51111'11s111 1'111 51111111115 1121111111111 51111'1'1'l1 Ri111111'11 1512l1'l'l'11 1'-1'L'l1 51111'11'111s C1111 5111111111111 1110111115 5111114105 .1111111 5111114115 112111 5111111111 11011 511111111111 111111111 A1211'S1l2l11 X11111'y 51111'sI111I1 1.1'sl11' 51111'11'11s :511vl'1'K1 511111111 17111111111 511111111 .11'1111r 512111111 1f1'1'1l lX1111'1i111'i1'11 QI111' 51111111111 ,I11x11- 51111111111 1 l1111l 511151111 N111111' 5111ss11 CL1'1'1111li111- 511111111115 512115111 511111-15140 51il111'1'11 512111111 1,I1llll'11l 5111l1111'11's l1111l1'111' 5l:1l1k1' 1'1111'i1'i11 5111111s11s 131111 15121YK'5 1111111111s :512lY90l1 1,:11'1'1 511'111'1111' 1V11l111111 51111111111 41111111 511'Cli11l111'k C1'111'1.g1' 151I'f1l'L' 5Y1'11111'1l 511'C11'111'1' 1,1111 5116111111 13111'l1111'11 511121111111- R11111'11 51111111111 R:1x111111111 5111111110 11111111111 511K111l1L'Y 151111115 511'1.1'1111 111n11'1- 511511111111 111111115 511 N111111'1- 5Villi:1111 51lf,11l1X'1' 1111151 511'1,1lL'I'SU1l Ri111 511'11's CL1111lis l511'1l1111'11is 55'l1'-111' 511'1g111111l ' 9 1 'f'1n,1V Diane lass joan Mennella john Mentz joAnn Messino Verna Allen Cttrtis james james Meyer Miller Miller O. Miller P. Miller joseph Miller Gail Miller judith Miller janet Millner Marilyn Mills Milne Ronald Mirante Thomas Misiano Gladys Misicka Letitia Mitchell Eugene Mitz judy Modell jacob Moelk 'l'erese Moles Elizabeth Molnar Ralph Moon judith Moore Ruth Moore Richard Moore Frank Morelli David Moritz john Morlack jack Morrall Alberta Morris Thomas Morrow Robert Morse William Mowery Frank Mroz Dawn Muehlenhaupt Ronald Mulligan Rachel Mullinay Ardyth Munday U Lawrence Mtllnnt Loretta Musil Marlene Musto john Muszynski Lawrense Naccarato janice Nasman janet Nayar Phyllis Neilly Kenneth Neilson Bradley Nelson Edward Nelson Herbert Nelson james Nendze Robert Netrefa Shirley Neuhaus jimmie Nichols Earl Nicholson Keith Nicolai Gaylord Norcn Lance Northcutt judith Noxak Richard Noyak VValter Nowicki jim Ocwieja Richard Oddo Dolores O'KccfC Gloria 0'KrontllCY Kathleen O'LeI-ITV Barbara Olsen Betty Olson Byron Olson Karen Olson john Onorato. Patricia o'Nt-ill Richard Orda-hl Rosalie Or Rtf0 Walter Ostrom john Otten Linda Ottcu Richard Ottens Diana Ouletta Elizabeth Owen Sandra Ozolin Nancy Palermo Paul Palermo Peter Palermo David Pardun Donna Parks Peter Parillo Robert Parson Xvilliam Parson Mary Lou Partipilo Carol Patterson Gerald Pauss Marilyn Pavia Leanna Pavlak Eugene Pavone Harold Peacock Sandra Pearson Ralph Pechanio james Peck joyce Pedull Steven Pellegrino Vicki Perkins Phyllis Perna Dennis Perniconi 'Theresa Perrino Roger Perriro Barbara Perry Loreli Persky joan Peters Karen Petersen of 1960 Bruce Peterson Don Peterson Gloria Peterson Harry Peterson Ted Peterson john Petravicz justin Petravicz judith Pettijohn Larry Phelps Thomas Piepal Dario Pierotti Curtis Pinnow Olympia Pisano Alfred Pittwood jack Pizza Roger Plechaty Richard Plett Ronald Pochman joan Pocius lValter Pojman Daniel Pompell Frank Pompei judith Polite William Porcelli Blanche Porter David Poshka Eugene Poteete George Poulos Nicholas Poulos bvllllfllll Powell Estelle Pranno janet Pratt Albert Presco james Price lgors Pricditis Barbara Pries juanita Prince Russell Prince Louis Ptintipata Douglas Prine Grace Proyenzano Robert Prlybyla Alice l,l'lVtllOtlDl Andrew Puplis Charles Pusateri Alice Pytel Charles Quarnstrom Robert Queizer Hal Quinley Barbara Quinn Bonny Quinn Nancy Rago Frank Ragona Shirley Raituan Anthony Rainaldi Mark Raiceyich Larry Ralls Michael Ranieri judie Rant A joyce Rasche Elilabeth Rattenbury Dennis Ray Kenneth Ray Peter Raymond Ronald Rcda Isaac Redfield Edward Reed Carole Regan Michael Rehmann Richard Rciche janice Reichert Aiyars Reichs YVilliam Reid Patil Reilf Darlene Reiter Ronald Reitmaier Doris Remus Robert Resslcr Kathryn Renner Frank Reyello Dennis Re7ny Ruth Rhodes janet Rhodes Carla Riccetti Anita Ricci Patsy Rice Shirley Rice Sharon Rich lVilliam Richmond judy Richter Lee Ridolli Edward Riel Sharon Riemer Barbara Rigney Dorolhv Rinda Louis Rini Gordon Robbins Dennis Rocca Ronald Rodewald Edward Rogers Vicki Romano Franklyn Rose leya Rose Ronald Rose Vince Roselli Audrey Roseman Diane Ross Lucille Ross Carmen Rotolo Michael Rovner Patricia Roy Carl Ruggirollo Victor Russo Geraldine Rupp Eileen Rusch james Ryan I.inda Ryan May Ryan Tom Ryan Milton Ryba Victor Rysavy Edwin Sacco joy Sacha Harriet Sallren joe Saletni Ronald Samson Marshall Samuel Peggy Sander Richard Sandora Seymour Sapoznik Charlene Sarosey Patil Sassone Mary Sauriol john Sayiola Loretta Scanio Rosaun Scanio Louis Scarpaci Sharon Scates Patricia Scayo Monita Scaxone Patricia Scavone Flllllli Schaefer Richard Schaefer Paul Scltano Dennis Schaper Da,id Stherer Linda Scherer Carol Schiller Barbara Sclnnidt Flilllli Schmidt Louise Schntudde john Schneck Carolyn Schneider Dayid Schneider Richard Schuieder Edwin Schoenbeck Karen Schoeneck Lyle Schoeneck Elisabeth Schoennegel Richard Schoenwoll Richard Schoff Arline Schrader Roger Schrader Thomas Schremser Carol Schroeder Donald Schultz Patricia Schultz Martin Schultz Thomas Schultz VVilliam Schultz Richard Schumacker Shirley Schuster Edward Schwalm judy Schwartz YVilliatu Schwedler Larry Schyving Barbara Scilingo Bernard Sciortino Louis St'iortino Marv Scolaro Sheila Scolaro joe Scolire Arlene Sebesta Scott Seclv Thomas Seghi Lois Semenchuk Bill Sender Reginald Sexton judith Sharpe Charles Shaw joan Shaw Edward Sheahan Tcrrie Sheehan Ted Sheldon james Sherbert Patricia Siambanes Nettie Siddons Robert Simek Marlene Simons YVarren Simons Annette Sinanis Christopher Siragusa Pam Sitterle joseph Sittler Laura Skinner Edward Sklodowski james Skridulis Martin Slann Lattrene Slapinski Walter Slaughter Lois Slayik Richard Slobodnik joyce Smallwood Caroline Smith Diane Smith Eileen Smith janice Smith joellyn Smith Karin Smith Linda Smith Phyllis Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith VVilliam Smith Michael Smolensky Mary Ellen Snead Page 23 Susan Snow Carol Snyder Darlene Snyder jack Snyder Vernon Sobieski Donald Soderstrom Nancy Solberg Darlene Sorvillo joyce Sosnowski Cynthia Soyar james Spak john Spanik Anthony Spata Lucille Speck Mildred Sperando Carol Spicka Arthur Spinelli Camille Spino Larry Spino Sandra Springborn Nancy Spurr Don Srail Claude Stacev Carolyn Stafford lVanda Stahl Ravtield Stallman Arlene Stasch Donald Staudte llexerly Stebel Gerhard Stefan Fred Stefani john Stegcr lVilnta Steidle Tom Stellato Paulette Sterk Virginia Stetlcr james Stevens Hein! Stoffels Kaaren Stoikoif Ronald Straff Nancy Stranky Pamela Streich Marci Streiker lfldis Streips Sarah Streit Cynthia Striber Diane Strid Gary Strodtz Diane Strzelewski Eugene Stropoli Charles Stroschein judy Strouse lfrederic Strutzel Marianne Stryjewski james Suhr Sandra Suhrbier Dorothy Sula Dorothy Sullivan Carolyn Summers Richard Surges Mary Susdorf Prank Sttstr Donna Stec Linnea Swenson Linda Swiders Matthew Swierclynski Sandra Syverson Pamela Szopinski Henry Tait Rosalie Tait lVilliam Tanswell Carol Tatge Orville 'l't-Bockhorst Dayid Teiwes Emery Tenler Lyn Tenrfr jack Terracciano Prank Tesinsky Harry Testa Dorothy Teter Edward Thomas joseph Thomas William Thomas Michael Thurnes Barbara Thurstom Melxin Tichv Dennis Tierney VVayne Tietz Robert Timms Daniel Tobinski Peter Tohtz George Tomaso Tom Topel Linda Torraco Billie Torrence Errol Tosh johanna Toste janet Totzke Salyatore Tramontana Gloria Tranchita jacquiline Trcka Glenn Trotter Bob Trowbridge Laurie Trudeau Susan Trvner Arnold Tuleia Maureen Tully Frank Tutninello Arthur Turucz Charles Underwood Timothy Urban Larry Urbaniak Karen Urlaub Craig Usas janice Usher lYilliam Uteg Vida Vainauskas Mirio Valgiusti Sandra Van Damme jerry Van Dyck Susan Van Dyck Craig Van Dyke Robert Van Dyke Melodee Van Ferson Dennis Veach joseph Venezia Corinne Veronica Eugene Vince Phyllis Vintika Charlene Virgili jean Vi Vacqua Robert Vogt Daniel Vollbracht jean Vondrasek jttdy Vorreyer Eugene Voyles Darlene Vranek Robert ll'ackcrIin Philip lVadycki judy W'aguer Sharon Walker Susan Walker james lVa l lace Lynne lYallace lfallace lVallin Dale lValsh jim lValsh Peggy Wanland Betty Lou Ward Thomas Ward Sharon lVarkeutien l.awrence lVarmulh Bruce lVarning Merlin XVarren Sharon Waters George VVatson William lvatts Virginia Wayne Robert xvillllkil Gerald XN'eher Trudy Weeg joRee Xveems Terry XVegner Robert VVeinbet'g Carol lNeiss Billy W'elch Dolores VVendt Bob lVenk john lVentzel Shirley Xvflllllillf james Wenzlalf David lVeppner Susan WVerckcr Laura Werger lVilfried Werner Edward VVessels Pat lVhistler Stephen Vlhitaker Eugene lvhite james lVhite Sharon VVhitc lfred VVic-denbeck Robert W'ilder Gwendolyn Wiley Robert VVilliams Stephen XVilliams Kenneth YVellmer Gertrude Wilma Marilyn lVilson Gerald lVindbiel Sttsan lafinebrenntit' Robert Xvinke Dennis VVinter john lVinterS Patricia Wisner james lvolfc Diana lVolll Patricia YVolff Irene lvoodson David lvorth Dennis Wortman jcrald XVrosch Henry' lVulf Dorothy lVurglitz Susan Yacona Kenneth Yanzy Bonnie Younger Geneva Younger Robert Zalisk Richard Zapfel Dennis Zegar Sandra Zeno judy Zentek Robert Zeschke Miriam Zieger Charles Zielke Lawrence lilly Maryann Ziemba Reena Zito Diane Zocher Academics Race Sports and Dancing SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN sITT1Nc: Barbara Dahl, Diane Smith. Beverly Seidel. sTxNn1Nc: Ken Treihes. John De Ano. Danny Schultz. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS LEFT T0 RIGHT: Barbara Dahl, secretaryg John De Ano. presidentg Danny Schultz. vice-presidenlg Nancy Barton, treasurer. The class of ,59 answers the voice of the people: Everything is in the books? The sophomore class can't quite agree with that, but must admit that the 1956-57 school year has given us plenty of memories. As sophomores, we read geometry with compass and protractor in hand, wrinkled our noses at frogs in Zoology, gathered dandelion specimens for hotany. and conjugated verbs for foreign language class. Pencils scratching over a steno pad and the clacking of typewriters will always remind us of those commercial courses. Sawdust on our shoes and lilies of type will do the same for our vocational subjects. FJ Page 24 For Honors Amon 66Wise Fool Too inany hooks orerloacl the mind. llon truel llecause of our lweliel in the preceding statement. our class en- thusiastically supportefl the soph footlmll and lmaskethall teams. Sopho- inores cleserie their reputation for having the lmest school spirit in Proriso. Our class representatives planned the Frosh-Soph Fun Night to fulfill our neell for reereation. We rluneefl the rhumba. lox trot. tango. waltz. Illiilltlltb. and the llroviso walk in sophomore fiance class to conflition ourselves for the sophomore party, helml in the shadow of the prom. Who knoxss the answers? Step hy step one goes far. The worcl sophomore eomes from the Greek Sophos, wise. and moros, fool. As wise lools sophomores may claim to know all the answers. hut seriously me realize the futility of such a statement. We clo know a few answers and hope to learn more after taking the next step ef W transition into our junior year. .pf ,aan- Q., N.. Q , b ,dn- N ff! li. M ::1' IL... Munn! SOPHOMORE COUNCIL FRONT now: Seiilel. Smith. Stock. John- ston. Xnxlerson. smiown now: llilwlms. Cochran. I?elYesco. Loizxo. llaley. Bojnn. Tlllltll non: llarna-. lhmlitt. Moore. Hitzelmxii. roi urn now: Kroepel. Nlcllonald. Hei- flemxay. llricius. Reisa. Zars. tuck mm: X11-hol. llunnill. Posledni. Silflll. Ltnnhke. .lis1'llliC. SOPHOMORE ADVISERS sITTiv,: Nliss llrirris. Hr-. llorchers. Bliss Hohler. Nliss Sl:QXYHl'lll. Blis- Rlosser. s'1'xNmx1.: Xlr. lxent. Xlr. integer. Hr, Ray. Nllss lx, ,lohnson. SOPHOMORE BRONZE MEDAL WINNERS sI'l I'IN1,: Sheila llezn. tfarole Nlitlgard. Nancy l ry.,lu1ly llnnson. ,lnnly llavis. X turn l.unhe. s'1'xNnlv,. ifmsi' non: Vary Xnn Bale. Nlichuel tloorlnizin. llohert Wagner. ,Ioyce fairs. lloherl Scherer. Robe-rt l'ellu. ,luequeline l'lielrns. mek now: ,lerry Seyer. Stephen Nlustin. llill NX eluh, Sophomores . . . Karen Abel jeanine Abraytis Robert Adolfson Mary Albachiara Arnold Allen jean Allen Margaret Allenfort joseph Allessi joyee Altergott Patricia Altiere johrt Aman Charles Arrrerlan jtrdith Anderaon Karen Anderson Maureen Anderson Ross Anderson linick Aparrovitih Anthony' Apuzzo jolrrt Ardenle Bruce Armbruster Altlrea Armour jean Arndt Carl Arrigoni Karen Asheraft. Sharon Ashcraft liar-ole Arrig jarnes Aver Leo Augtrstinas Rotlrrey Austin Wayne Baas Virginia Babinec Marianne Bacigalupo Carol Badenditik George Baer Susan Baer Henry' Baethke Ronald Bailor Robert Bakas Diane Balow Sharon Baller Yvette Barrrhas Nijole Barcas jlrditlr Barnes Leonard Bartels Donald Bartolorre joltn Barton Narret' Barton Patricia Bartosial-L Ronald Bathje johrr Benson Larry Benson Richard Bentley Patricia Bentr Lea Berebitsky Seymour Berebitsky 'Ferry Berg Georgeann Bergman jack Bergstrorn Charles Bianco Datid Birbrodt judy Bird Allen Bjornson ltlllllllltllll Black Sharlene Blasehke Georgia Bliss Rosalind Blurnberg Michael Blurnka lidith Boatman Meltyn Boege Linda Bojan jactlueline Bonrmelnran Bet erly' Bond jrtdith Bones Laurel Bonnet Barbara Borer Richard Borkovec Gloria Borkowski William Bortrnan Sandra Bowlin Leon Boyd Annette Bolvelli Margaret Brady Charles Bralda Marjorie Brechtel Merry' Brenner lilaine Brest Nicholas Brittillo Larry' Brewer james Briner Rosetta Brirrson joyce Brintorr Gloria Brown jacqueline Brown jarrtes Brown Leon Brown Rtrth Brotyn M'illiarn Brown Carol Bruno 'l'h0nras Bubolz jimnry' Buchanan james Buckner lidward Budraitis Beata Bugaisky jerry Burtlitt Patricia Burke Doris Burleson Robert Burnette Robert Burton Shirley Burton Datid Busafk Warren Bnsse XVilrna Btrtkns jo-Ann Butler lidward Byars liunice Byars Anthony Calli Riclrartl Galiendo Lorretta Gallis Bartholonrett' Carnrnarata Doris Carnp Lneille Carrrpagna Charles Caneilier limrrra Carrestrini joseph Carrrrella Harold Cantore james Carlson Karen Carlson Patricia Carringtoir Rose Carutci Gayle Cary Anne Cascio Gilbert Casperson Carlo Catallaro Donald Cert'one Frank Chiero Dolores Chippeaux XViIliarn Chrrrurny Coralee Clrristensen Ronald Ciancio jack Cirrrirrello l-ldttin Ciresi Linda Citidino Darlene Clanet Charles Clark Howard Cloatl Marcia Clarke XVar'r'en Coan Mary' Cochran Lorerre Cognato Flairre Cohen Gerald Colby' Robert Colbt' Sharon Cole Michael Colernan Kaforrn Collins literett Colltrnore l'atrit'k Connollet l'atr'itia Conrade Leonard Cook Vincent Copp lVilIiarrr Cordell Kenneth Cox john Coyne Datid Colli l.att'rence Crapo Christine Creditt' 'liont Clrristofaro Linda Croft jtrarrita Crowe Frank Culbertson jtrditlr Culnrnber' llanrela Curnrrrings Michael Curiale Patrick Custardo Malcolrn Cttgnar Mart Ann Clerwinski Barbara Dahl l-ldward Dalrrner Klart .Xnrr Dale Sandra D'.Xlesander Sharon Dalet Donna Dalton 'l'lrea Daniel jutlith Dannet' Mart' Ann ll'AIllH joan Daslto Lorrisa Datoli john Daties jotte Datis judt Datis Shiela Datis Barbara Datisorr l'at Deaeon Geraldine De.-Kuo john Deftno 'lerrt' DeAno Robert Deblase Orrin Deckert Madeleine DeGoste Pauline llt'l'll'1llllC' Robert DeLeon joseph D:-Leonard Arlene Deljudife Anthony Dul.uta Naney Dt-lYisco Fherese DelViscot0 Larrretta Derrneht' joseph Dt-Vries Bonnie Dexter' Anna Didlhalis YVilliarn Diebold Richard Dilallo Henrietta Dillenkofer Dennis Dillon Mart DiM:rr'to john Dixon Xlrrrgrrrvet Dixon Donald Dodaro Donna Dnrnark Barbara Dorrat Ken Dorroi'r'io Nliehael Dorion Dennis Doweidt Arrrre Doyle jarnes Doyle Douulas Drake Darlene Dreclrsler Lee Dulrs Diane Dutat Robert Dunlap Frank Durrrrill Datid Dunwoody' l'atrit'ia Dntkotich Carol Dwyer Robert lidwards Robert Fierrrrarrn Dawn linger! Myrna Flrrlte judy liicherrfeld Nornra liiserrgarl jarrres lill Willie lillis Larry' Elwood Charles Emery' jack l-Qngbreelrt Ctrrtlria lingellana Wanda Engle janet liricksen john lirins john litans Gary Exler Ronald Faillo jerry Fairchild l'atricia Fallelta Rosemary' Falsetti Barbara I-'anter Mary Farley 'l hornas Faul Richard Feaster Neil Ferg Carol Fiantlalo joyce Fieht Harold Findley' Donald Fiorarrrorrti Charles Fiorayanti Virrcenta Fiorito Margaret Fischer joseph Fletcher jarrres Flickinger' Linda Follerte Barbara Forbes Datid Ford Darlene Forshall jarris Fowler Alicia Fox Karen Fran7l Marco Frasca Lynne Fretleriek Slrerrorr French john Fl'CllClCIlDL'l'j.fE'l' 'l Ireresa Friganla Richard Fritl Nancy' Fry Donald Fulton Robert Furlong john Fuseone Nancy Gaddie janet Galasso llatricia Gallirra Karen Galloway' Peter Galvin Lawrence Garber listelle Gates Nancy Gatlirt .vtlexarrder Gaydasch Lynn Gehrr jarrres Gembeeh Carol Gerisch llrorrras Geske Bonnie Gibbs Charlene Gibbs Louis Gibson Bennie Gillespie Donald Gillig john Gladinus Richard Glaser .Klan Goldstein Michael Goodrnan Sharon Gort- Herrrran Gottsehalk Bill Gotas Gloria Grace Sharon Graf listher Gralrarrr Olivia Graham Lawrence Grailrer lrra Grants Frarrk Gram Helen Grapes lidward Gray' Linda Greene Patricia Greene Nancy Greenhoff Leonard Grieius jrtdith Greig Rita Gren Dorothy Griflin Gloria Grillin Peggy' Grillith joarrrre Grigaitis NYilliarn Grilli Cecilia Grimes Fllerr Groeneteld .Xpril Ann Gros Carolt'n Grub'-r Flaine Grundke Gordon Grune Gerrnairre Guadagnoli joarrrre Gurirro Natale Guerra Saltatore Guido lilaine Gundersen Ralph Gust Ronald Gutvmer joarure Haack jrtdith Hadley Dale Hager jarqneline Hagenauer Mary' Hall Leon Hallaert Sandra Hamilton Vl'illiarn Hammers joseph Hanttnr Rorrtal Hankerson Marla Hanley' jttditlr Hanson Page 26 Dona Harder Lou Nell Harris Sharon Harris Billie Harrison Carole llarwood joyce Hartt'ood Beverly' Hass Frank Hathaway janres Hatlraway' Carolyn Hang William Heagle ,lndt Heitrig' Sheila Heat' jarrres H'-identt'at jane Heil M'illiarrr lleirnann jarnes Heitrlsitrg Frith ll -inrith jotte Heinritlr Margery' llerrdrick Rttthantre Henry Lois Herrselrnan jell'rey' Herrnaclr Kenneth Hetsr- Albert Higginson Betty Hilgerretk jeannine Hill Sandra Hillert' Tlreotlore Hirstlrtield Nancy Hitlernan janite Hoelrrre Carol Hoifrnan john Hoern Lee Rot lrloenisch james Hoiier Barry llollrrran George Hofrnann joyce Holden jtrditlr Holly james Horn l'atricia Horn Datid Hortath M'alter lloward Sharon Hrncirik Sandra Hubbard Saundra Ilrrbhle liddie Huetht-r Herman Huggins Patricia llundley' Carol Hunt Carole Husser' jane llnstoles jtrdt larrrrorre Penny lllland M'atne Inglis Mart Iotino David lrwirr Sain lusi jarnes ltory Gerald jacknow Gilbert jackson I arrt' jackson Patritia jaekson Brian jacohsen Robert jacobson Lois jalttrbowski I.trct jaras Harry jarelrott' Roland jarka Datid jedike lyilliarn jenrrings Valerie jerlak john jessica Suzanne jessie Carol jewell Darlene jewell Martin jischke Donna johns Daniel johnson Donald johnson Hartet johnson jirrr johnson Karen johnson lyat ne johnson Millitent johnston B:-rrrard jones jean jones jerrt jones lo Ann jones l'atr'icia jones Richard jones Sandra jones Artlrrtr jordan jarnes jotre Fdtt'ard judd Hartet Kahler Mart' Kalinanskas ltlarion Kaliski Margaret Kalous Ratrrrorrd Karnirr Dan Karas lleinl Karrl lois Keating' Robert Keding tyatne Keding john Keegan Doloros Keen joan Kehring Robert Kehring Robert Keller Charles Kernph jrrrre Kelsin lewel Kernpston Ratrrrorrd Kentgen Rita Kersten Crntlria Kerger l'atr'icia Kessel Kathleen Kesslering Warne Kessling 'IV-rence Kett Marshall Ketrn Kenneth Keys janet Kibhe john Kieft Beterlt' Kildan Iot'ce Kincaid Florence King C ass Maris Kirsons Gary Klean judith Klean Richard Kleckner Rayntond Klingberg Geraldine Klopack Marvin Knopp Lois Knudsen Datid Knudson Frank Koehan Lynette Koebel Bernhard Kohzer Richard Kolinski David Konopka Marilyn Konvicka Gloria Kopera Rudy Korte Ronald Kos james Kostal Alfred Koutnik Margaret Kraus Marilyn Kraus Robert Kreisel Lurlie Krejci Edith Krengel lmants Kringelis Eileen Kroepel Thomas Krueger Richard Kratz Robert Kruse Carol Kuhlmann Carolyn Kukla Patricia Kukla john Kumnick Tom Kurowski Nancy Kurth Lynnelyn Kushman Dawn Laatz Margaret LaBounty Marino Lamantia Michael Lamke Sue Larnpitt Richard Lamz Marlene Lance Dennis Landa Donna Landers Edmund Landers jolm Landers Kay Landry Hertha Lanting Carol l.aPaglia Carmelita LaPuzza Ernest Laramie Kenneth Larsen Richard Larson Robert Larson Vaira Laube Frank Lavicka Patricia Lawrence David Lawson Allan Leber Margaret Leckie Vitian Le Compte Philip Lehpamer Datid Leland Barbara Leline Warren Leming Mary Leninger Lois Lepins Donna Leppig Eli Lerner Sherry Lessenberry Nancy Leverenz lfreclerick Licht jane Liddell Ronald Lighthart Samuel Limperis Barbara Lincoln Nadine Lindeman jolnt Lindmeier Clarence Lindsay jerry Lindsey Phyllis Lipper Peter Lisuzzo Paulette Lobrillo Robert Lockhart Sandra Lockwood joan Lofendo LaVeeda Logan Camille Loizzo Gordon Longley jonas Longs Carmen Lopez Charles Lorence janet Lorenzo Bob Love Marguerite Lozeau Anita Lubko Etelvn Luck Pat Ludlam jatqueline Luizzi Norma Lunsford jerrys Luurs jerome Lyons judith Lyons Diane MacEachern Otto Machacok joseph Maciejewski David Mades Bonnie Maguire David Malesa Ronald Malin Emil Malina Ronald Malinowski Warren Manire Patricia Manning Donna Manton john Marella jovce Marion jttdy Markley of 1959 josephine Marocchi Robert Marotta joyce Marousek Elaine Marsh Ann Marshall Billy Marshall Dolores Marshall Gerald Marshall Henry Martens Walter Martino Stephen Mastin Carol Mather james Matrisciano janice Matthews Thomas Matthews Noreen Matthews Sharon Matthews Richard Matttlis Alice Matusas Carole May Richard Maynard Mildred Mays josephine Malar Peter Mazuc Diane McArtor George McBroon l.ois McGaw Kathleen McCleavy john McCloskey Robert McCormick john McCue jesse McDonald Terry McGavock Willie McGee Mike McNally Allen Meiers Robert Mele Catherine Melka Brenda Mello Richard Mendrala lani Merkel joseph Messina Attila Meyer Matthew Meyer Mary jane Michalec Eugene Michalik Carol Midgard Eriks Miglans janice Milbv Patricia Miller Richard Miller Robert Miller jeffrey Mills Mary Misasi joseph Misicka Davis Molnar David Mountvillc Bobby Moore David Moore joseph Moore Linda Moore Myra Moore Valerie Moore Fay Patil Moorehottse Victoria Moraitis Terrence Moran Edward Morgano Suzanne Moritze Sally Morrocco Betty Mottel Donna Motta Edward Moy Marv Ann Mro7ik Frederick Mueller Robert Mueller Diane Mulholland Francine Mullen Santlra Murphy Vittoria Murray Marguerita Mttsil Kenneth Mttsil Elizabeth Mutka Ronald Napier Berenice Nelson james Nelson Barbara Nendze Thomas Nesbitt joe Nesseler Robert Newman Robert Nichol Emmy Lou Nichols Kathryn Nichols Diane Nicholson George Nicolette Allan Nielsen jeanette Nissen Patricia Niziolek Patrick Noft7 Nancy Nolan james Nolan judith Nolen judy Nottelman Robert Nudera Annette Nnnziato Karen Oanes Dolores Oberg Donna Oberholtzer Gerald Obermiller Patricia O'Connor Thomas O'Day Robert Oddo Mary Ann O'Keefe Lareen Oldorif Richard Olenek Sandra Olsen Claudia Olson VVilliam Olson Patricia Orelup james O'Neill Marsha Orr Diane Ortt Phillip Orzech William Oswalt Albert Owen Kathleen Owen Suella Owen Barbara Owens Helen Palertno Nick Palermo Eugette Palmer Bruce Palumbo Thomas Panzer james Papa Kenneth Papendorf Walter Papendorf Theresa Parrilli janet Pass jean Pearson john Pedi Philip Pellegrino Robert Peller joann Pellman 'lhomas Pender Leslie Perkins VVilliam Perkins joseph Perri Emmert Perrigo Geraldine Peterson Karl Petersohn Kenneth Peterson Marie Peterson Robert Peterson janis Petersons Sandra Pettersson Antje-Ulla Pfeiffer jacquelinc Phebus john Pit'lnnan Helen Piedmont Barbara Pietzonka Bruce Piotter George Pitlik Marianne Pitts Hazel Plumb Milton Podzamsky Howard Polav joseph Polito Phillip Polito Robert Poole joyce Poore Alan Posledni Patil I'oulos WVilliam Poulos Robert Powell Benedict Prabish Cary Preusse Rochelle Price Elois Purnell Patricia Purnell Donald Puryear Neil Pottkammer Edward Piacenza Lorelei Quednau john Quigley Edward Radkiewicz Allen Ralston Gail Rau jerry Raymond Peter Rt-ed Mary Ann Reese Gloria Reiclnnann joseph Reilly Fred Reinoso Mary jean Renella james Reisa Ronald Reischel Bernice Reschik Edward Retelny Meredith Reynard Alma Reynolds Clyde Richardson Carole Ridder jolm Ristatt Anthony Roberts Sandra Roberts Selma Roberts jttanita Robinson Frank Rocco Samuel Rodgers Patricia Rogala john Rose William Rose Lester Roscwinkel Etelyn Ross joyce Ross Leroy Ross Robert Ross Rttssell Rothrock Mary Ann Rouse Karen Rousey Robert Rowley janice Ro7ak Diane Rubicuski james Ruoti Karen Russell Richartl St. Clair Earl Sand june Sands Bruce Sandelin Michael Sansone james Sarlo Patricia Sarno Ralph Sartore Frank Sasso David Sariola Richartl Scafidi Rosemary Scala Robert Scalfaro joseph Scanio Robert Scarbeck Page 27 Beverly Scarclina Anthony Scayo Edward St hacfer Cherie Schatz Steven Schatz Robert Scheitler Robert Scherer Leona Schey Michelle Sc hlitter Nvilliam Schmid Barbara Sclnnidt joan Schmidt Adolph Schmidtke james Sclnnidtt Dianne Schneider Donna Sclnteider Earl Schneider Marianne Schneider Shirley Schueifler Donald Schrader Ruth Sthoc-nbeck Carol Schreiber Sharon Schroeder Kathleen Sclntber Elizabeth Sthueler Datmy Schultz Sharon Schumann Sandra Schuppe Gail Schwartz Mary Anti St hwebl john Sciortitto Sandra Searcv Beverlv Seidel Donald Selle Charlene St-pka Mariltn Serpico Gary Sewell jerry Seter Frances Shaw Roger Shenttk Charles Sherman Diane Shermant Carolyn Shure Frank Sihle john Signorella Ronald Simon Wlilliam Sitterle Steve Sittler Thomas Sittner Esther Skrohish Sandia Skurka Kasimir Sktorc Sandra Slater john Slazyk jerome Sliwa Karen Sloyacek Peter Slugg Charles Smetana Darlene Smetana Albert Smicl james Smid Arthur Smith Barbara Smith Bonnie Smith Carol Smith Corene Smith Diana Smith Diane Stnith Donald Smith Donna Smith Eileen Smith Peter Sognefest jttdith Solberg Gregory Sorwell judith Southard Marie Spado Earl Spealman Ray Spejcher jerry Sperando Danny Spillarcl Peter Spohnholtz Shirley Stadwiser joseph Stanger Kenneth Starr Robert Starvel Gerald Stazio Tom Steers Edward Stelmo Patricia Stchson josepbiue Stella Arthur Stamm Mary Stetler jan Stetenson Myrl Stewart Arlene Stich Patricia Stinson Susan Stock Charlotte Stokes Fred Stone Patricia Stopka YVilliam Storoe jack Stout Loretta Stretch Diana Strnb Greyson Sullitan john Sullitan joseph Sullitan Larry Sullivan Lynn Sunclstrom Patricia Surges Robert Snter Sue Sutlilf jean Sutrina jeanne Syetly Charles Svihlik Richartl Syverson Beverly Tangney Charles Tanzer David Tarvin Robert Tate XVillard Taylor Brigita Telle jolm Terrano joanne Theodore john Thies Diane Tlteip Charles Thomas james Thomas Dennis 'l'homphson Robert Thoreson Paul Tiuebia Loretta Tirabassi M'alter Toerpe Irene Tolomeo Arlene Tomassini Raymond Tonnner Dorothy Topolski Ronald Topp joseph Torchia Michael Tortorici Lana Tratis Ellen Treclrea Richard Treiber Kenneth Triebes Daniel Tresslar Anthony Trippodo Karen Trobbiani Sandra Trudeau Gerald Trunk joan Trzskowski Lois Twomhly judith Tyler Raymond Uecker Marija Ugincins George Urlaub Peter Urso Beverly Valenta Nancy VanArsdall Terry Vanderburg Bette Vanclergrift Darla Vanlletecr Virginia Vani Robert Vassolo Robert Vaughan Ronald Venttte Arlene Viso judy Vitense Raymond Vorreyer Marilyn Votola Patricia YVagner jerrold NN'agner Robert Wagner Carl VValker David Walker james Walker jerry Walker Velma Yvatson Carol M'eater Sharon YVeathethead Bonita lVebb M'illiam M'ehb Roger M'ehrstein Leo XVelch Wlilliam Mienk Robert AtVL'llli'l Richard Werle jill Wlest W'illiam YVest Dorothy Westbrook janice YVhalen Carol lVheeler Thomas M'hite Carolan M'ieker Linda YVilhelm William Yvilhite judith Mlilimzik Lynette Yvilke Richard Yvilkiuson Gail XVilkins Charles M'ill john Henry M'illiam S john Howard M'illiams Mattie lVilliams Marie Mlilson Robert YVilson Gerald VVischler Susan VVitt Christine lVoIf Philip M'olf Richard M'oodlill Earl Moods Caroline Woody Gale lVo0ten Ray YVortman john VVoyke Marcia Yeager Richard Yndestad Marvin Young Patty Young Margaret Younger Ronald Younger Diann Youngsteadt jerry Yundt Susan Yundt Betty Zaccone Bette Zaleski joycze Zars Anthony Zaugh judith Zegar Karen Zenkoyith joe Zeno Donna Zernel judy Zikas Renate Zilian Anthony Zilic Carol Zilic Marilyn Zilic Bcmnie Zimmerman Georgiann Ziem Juniors Merge Service, Scholarship JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Reynard, sponsor: Cynthia Gordon, treasurer: Richard Dunwoody, president' Sandra Munger, secretary: Wayne Grove, vice-president. 1 JUNIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN SITTING: Gerri Wright, Refreshments: Joyce Lubin, Finance: Lorraine Susdorf, Tickets and Registration 3 Rosemary DeAngeles, Publicity. sTANDING: John Girard. Entertainment: Wayne Grove, Social: an John Ady. Assemblies. ,fs JUNIOR COUNCIL slTTING: Ryza. Cimbalo, Weichbrodt, Pukis, Bimler. sI:coND Row: Jaffee, Pribich, Susdorf. Herda, THIRD Row: Melich, Wright, Schumlitz. Fippinger, Delflotis. McDonald. i'oUHTIfI Row: Clerum, Ady, Olsen, Lubin, Lehmann, Smith. BACK Row: Krenek, Watson, llerglund. Donovan. Scavo. Karas. We will always recall our junior year - HFOI' losses and regretsfy ulgaradise in Pinkfl and planning the spr-ing prom, ulqovrers, While regretting our loss of the Junior-Senior basketball Gardens, and Dreams. Scholastically, forty-six members gained game, we felt proud that our team came closer to Victory fone NHS membership. point! than any other junior team in the last eight years. ,Tor a dignity of deepening roots My For gains, for slow advancesf, With the characteristic confidence oi juniors, we feel ready We advanced socially by dancing at the Junior-Senior Mixer, to accept the responsibility of being seniors. Page 28 Respond to Recreatlon, Respon 1b111t11-:S '1 David. 1'IC,S 111.111 all Tlght Yan. xxiily. it 11111 I 1111 111urd1r 1'r1111t11r. 1112111 112 11111, 11 1114 1.111 ll for a 111111 Miss Yan. 1511111 111111111111 ll ow 11 111 1f 1 1111131 Miss X11 1111 1 'N 11 1 N1 NW dt 1 N1 211111 11111111 Il cf 11111.11 1 I X', , JUIUUH. lllll IW!! l Ullll I-llt' K 11 :- SPUIII' It 1 111 1 V1 1 Prcwtor .....,.,.,. ,100 Higgins ..., 162111 Caldwcll 11211111 Hrewsh Rilviliik' Pre-nti Jody 1,11ng .,..., Nan 1x'ICc1ff M'., S11-vu Latham, Miss Van 1.111111 I11g11111 R111111111111 1.11111 51411111 Slate- Trooper I11r11.111 1 S1 11 1 111111111111 1111111111111116-r.,,,, Ellldln 111 111111111 17111-C1111 ,,..... , ll 1 1 Carol Adams james Adams jolm Ady Adrienne Ahsenstorf Sam Aiuppa David Alberti Robert Albrecht Virginia Alexander Deanna Allen judith Allen Marie Altenhoff Peggy Anderson Elena Andriaechi Lynn Andrictte Lawrence Anthony Donna Apanovieh joanne AIDUIZO josephine Ardente Lawrence Argento Darlene Ariola Beverly Arndt jean Arnold joAnn Askeyold Annie Austin judith Babar Barry Baeall john Baer Kay Bacthke Margaret Bagley Gale Baker Gloria Barber john Barnes joanne Barone Carol Barsema Mary Ann Bartaletti Don Barth Yolanda Bartolini Sandra Basarich james Bathje William Batteher Phehe Battersby Roberta Banmatm Linda Baumfrarte Dennis Bednar Dale Belloyich Marie Bender Donna Benianiin Sandra Berehitsky jack Bergluntl Charles Bervyflt Lewis Berndt Carol Bestina Marcia Beukema Ronald Beyer David Biel Patricia Billings Barbara Blaine Richard Bimler Victor Bisluk Everett Bleichroth Ralph Boatman Betty Boceoncelli Sandra Boeck Marianne Bonattro Mlayne Bongianni Ronald Boni Lois Borchardt Robert Borker Ronald Borker Grant Bornlin Henry' Bos Richard Bosch Shirley Bossert Sharon Bowers Bernard Boylan Alan Brandau Edward Brasfield Gracia Brasile Diane Brauer Don Brauer George Brechtel john Breirogel Michael Brennan Elizabeth Brentlinger Barbara Brieschke joan Brown Margoann Brown Minnie Brown Robert Brown George Brucato Fred Brunke Karen Brunke Roberta Brunke Marilyn Burlack Dayitl Butll Ra'mond Bueneer Geraldine Bujnowski Elizabeth Bunch Barbara Bundy' jo' ce Burditt Charlene Burger Priscilla Burger Patricia Burke Thomas Burnett Howard Busch Sunny' Buyak Leonard Cada judith Cain Carol Cairns Thomas Calendo judy Camoauella Sam Cannici Queenella Carillon Mike Carbon Chris Cartlamone Carol Cardinell Mary jane Carlino Caimela Carpino Gary' fl2lS1lllll john Catanlaro Arthur Chaltin judy Charpie 'l'homas Chase judith Chiappetta Kenneth Giayarella Maureen Citnbalo Patricia Ciotti Ronald Ciresi lidward Clapsaddle james Clark Rita Clarke janet Clary Harry' Clough Dona Cobb Sharon Colby' Alice Compton Robert Conklin Sharon Connorton Richard Conrad Isabel Conversa Anita Cooper Rohert Copeland johann Corrr Anthony Corso Anthony' Cortino Arlene Cortino jerry' Cory' Anita Cosenza Phillip Cote Robert Cousineau Sandra Cowen james Craig Ronald Gucci Dennis Cummins jerry Cunningham Theresa Curtis Frederit Dale Fngnia Dalinis james Dandridge Sttsan Daniels Marlene D'Anla Phillip Darling Phyllis Darrough Annette Daudelin Gene Dayis Patricia Dayis Rosemary' DeAngelis Rosentarie DeAno Sylyia Delfotis XValter Delaney joe DelBono Theresa Delucio Carol Denis Lois DeTrain Arthur Dexter Elivabeth Dianer Sara DiGola Alex lll lll'l john Di Maria judith Dirian Donald Diyis l.ouis Dobyns jeanette Dotnhrow Theresa Dominik judith Donato 'l'hotnas Donovan jerry Dougherty Dolores Drews Dahna Dubs Thomas DuGray Rollin Dunbar Richard Dunwoody Elaine Durkin Nancy Dvorak joyce Fckard Henry' Editone judith Edmonds Anti Edwards Gardner Edwards Richard Edwards Carol Egan Fred Einsle Dennis Eiserman james Elders john Ellison Glenn Ellstrom Pat Emmett Paula Engellanrl Nancy linguuist james Eskildsen Darlene Etchingham joan Evans Donna Faillo john Fanslow Anthony' Farina Nancy Farina Chaliner Farley' Donald Fechtner Donald Felhinger Irwin Feldman Sally lfenhouse Edmund Finch Faith Fippinger Sharon Fippinger Gary Fisher Donald Fitzgerald Howard Fletcher Bruce Floyd Edward Ford Martin Formcnto Pag e30 junior . . . Mary Forsgren Kenneth Fox M'illiam Frank M'illiam Fran! Norman Freeman Mary' Ann Freiherg jttdith Fries james Frish Richard Friskie Sharon Furrie Frances Fuscone Barbara Galloway Corrine Gannon Charles Ganschow Sandra Garbe Robert Garret M'illiam Gay Anne Gebhart Terry Gehl Laura Geiling Linda Geitl Mary Ann Gianacopoulos Leslie Gibler Dolores Gibson janice Gillespie Louise Gillespie Peter Giordano john Girard Barbara Girton Gary' Glaberson john Glerum Sally Gohetl Barbara Gordon Cynthia Gordon jo Ann Gordon Shirley Gordon Wlilliam Gorge Connie Gorlo Barbara Gorman Eugene Gossman james Gottfreid Richard Gottfreid joseph Gottld Pattl Grady Priscilla Grayson Florence Graliano jtulith Green john Greene john Greenwald Ronald Gregorclyk Vicki Griflith Linda Griswald ,lohn Grody Dennis Gross Margaret Gross Frank Grossi Mario Grossi YVavne Grote Barbara Guardell Sara Lou Gunst Eugene Haak james Hall Mary' Lou Hannah Lambert Hannurn .lohn Hansen james Harder Sandra Hardtke Arthur Hardy' judy Harmel Bob Harnesk Raymond Hartman Ursula Hauck Thomas Hawley judie Haywood Delrena Heagy Brenda Hedberg judith Heidemann jovce Heil Clare Heinrich Paul Heitmann Karen Helling Mike Hels Goetz Henke Harold Henkle Carole Herbert Nancy Herda Bobette Hertel jovce Hesse Carol Hesterman Kenneth Hicks Eugene Hilgenberg Eileen Hill Robert Hines Mary' Ann Hinton judith Hinl joan Hiter Diane Hlavac Brian Hobbs Florence Hodgson Kenneth Hogarty Mlarren Holcomb Donna Holland ,lohn Holland Geraldine Holly Harold Hopler Thomas Hoslf-r Sharon Hostetler Ronald Hovorka Shirley Howard Ann Hrobowski Sulestine Hrobowski Barbara Ann Hull VValter Httnd Robert Husak Lloyd Hutter Elilahetlt lgyarto 'l'homas lllingworth josephine lncrocci Betty Ireland jatnes Irving Roger jable Harry jacknow Barbara jackson Della jackson Thomas jacobi james jacohsen Patricia jacobson George jacques Patricia jallec Tom j2llllSIt5M'SKl 'l'homas janulewici Carol jargstorf joseph jarus 'Fhomas jellerson X'l'allace jenseu jttanita jewell Paul jirottsek VValter johaunes Barbara johnson Linda johnson Liyia johnson Patricia johnson 'l'ed johnson XVendell johnson Dayid jones Leonard jones Pat jonescue Kenneth jundt Louise jttrick Carol Kabat VVilhelm Kage Arline Kaiser Deanna Kallum Silyiia Kalye Alice Katninski Gary Kappel Albert Karas Charlotte Kasch VVayne Kastner Barbara Kassner 'l'erri-jon Katsnlis Carol Kanter Wfilliam Kautl Betty Kearney Bettyann Keding Charlene Kehring Donna Kelly' Katherine Kelly' Gerald Kent judith Kernoske Gloria Kiesaw Anti Kim Ben King Gttenther Klaus Roy Klein Eugene Klemp Frank Klopcic Richard Kmiee Kenneth Knickrehm Dorothy Knight Mlalter Knosp Marcia Knutlseu Catherine Koha Mary Koehler Frank Kajder Sylvia Kalvitz Rudolph Korpas Robert Koss 'l'homas Kowalski Fred Krall Barbara Kramer Geraldine Krawczyk Roger Krenek Gail Kroepel M'illiain Kroll Robert Krouse Roy Krtnnm Sandra Krumwiede Robert Kucik Patricia Kuhlmann Barbara Kttnst Donna Kvalc Marlene Lacoy Patricia Ladik Gwendolyn Lampkins Ronald Landa Diane Landeen Barbara Landon Lorraine Lange judith Langley Pat Lapltan jackie LaRocco janet l.arsen William Larsen jean Larson Richard Laspesa joseph LaSpisa Richard Lawrence Eugene Lawson Edward Layer Franklin Leaver Nancy Lehky Charlotte Lehmann Ned Letto john Levan Annette Lewis Carol Lewis Dennis Lewis james Liddell lass of 1958 james Lienhardt Lawrence Lincoln Nlarvaret Linoer Hayward Litchfield Carolyn Lloyd Sharon Locke Warren Logelin Richard Lolli Patricia Long Robert Long jane Loresch judy Loresch james Lott Nancy' I,0llS john Loner joyce Lubin Richard Lnehring Robert Luehring Richard Lussow james Lnurs judith Lulak Horace Lyles YVarrcn Maag Mary MacDonald Thomas Mack john Madaj Bernard Madden Dorothy' Madison Mary' Matters Earnest Magnetta Angela Maiorello Arlette Makert judith Malanoyrski john Maloyich Svlyia Manjarrcl Allen Manweiler joanne Manzo Dorothy' Marco Daye Marcum Larry Marcum Dayicl Marcus john Mariotti Mary Louise Market! Terry Markley Roger Marks Barbara Marousek Patricia Marpool johnny' Marshall Patricia Marshall Shirley Marshall Ruth Martin Charles Martino Barbara Martz Gertrude Marunde Shirley Mason Michael Maltia Roseann Mauarella Kathleen Mc.-Xdams Mary McCarty' Carol McCormick Barbara McCullough Lester McCullough Sandra McDonald Patricia McGee Mary' Anne Mclntire Donald Mclieague lVilma McKinny Frank McMullin Thelma McMurtry Nanciann Medland Thomas Meiers judith Melich William Meschick Christine Micheletti john Midvard Daryl Miller Dean Miller George Miller janice Miller joyce Miller Raymond Arthur Miller Raymond jolm Miller Fred Millies Henry Millies XVanda Milligan Ellis Mills Xvilliam Mills jerry Mistrata Robert Mitchell Henry lkloclrzejewski Ronald Mogavero Richard Monte-rman judy Montgomery' Barbara Moore Charles Moore Denard Moore john Moore Robert Moore Peter Morella Bonnie Morgan Eugenia Morin Marilyn Moroz jean Morris Mary Morris Susan Morrison Thelma Morrow Mary Moschetti Howard Mote Phvllis Mngnolo Barbara Muhl Sandra Munger Kathryn Munson Patricia Munson Dennis Myers Frank Naccarato Marie Nargie Carol Nardiello Barbara Nelson janice Nelson john Nelson Robert Nelson Nancy Nickerson Mary Niemans Samuel Niko Ralph Nimmer Sandra Noftz Dayicl Northen joseph Novak fi lilltl Nowdomski janet Oberg litlwarcl O'Bra1loy ich 'lhomas O'Brien Ruth Obrock 'I'homas O'Halloran joan Ohlman jean Olsen Ronald Olson Verna Olson Lenorc- Olsl'-wski Robert Oncltsa La Lorelei O'Neill 'I homas Onimxaio Marv Otlandi juflilh Orton june Orton joan Page Kathleen Page Phyllis Paisley Gwendolyn Partlun Prank Pasqua Homer Patrick Kate Patterson Algercl Paugys Geneyieye Paugys lidwin Pauley Lonnie Paulsen Billy Pearson Connell Pearson Sandra Pearson Nancy Pellegrino joseph Penar lNlargaret Penman james Perkins liduard Perlberg Ricliartl Pero'lo Yycmne Perrin Gordon Peterson Michael Petrulzi Roger Phillips james Picardi Roxanne Pichman jam- Pickens Bernadeen Pittwood Robert Pletl Leroy Pothman john Potuca Z' gimantas Poderys Florence Porter Phillip Powers Gale Prato Millie Pribich Daniel Principe Carol l'lummer Dennis Piosio Fdwaicl Puck Geraldine Pukis Patricia Puplis Richard Push Barbara Pynakker Diane Radwanski l'1llI1lDi'lll Raiola Dawn Rajsky Barbara Ranes Michael Ransom Michael Rathkc Fred Rail Robert Ran Darleen Rausch Frank Reda Royce Reed Barba'a Regan Gary Regan Charmaine Rehbein Diane Reichenbcrger Hazel Reichmanu Loretta Reimann Dianne Rcinhart Vireiuia Raischel Carlina Renzv Rosemary Rhea Mary' Helen Richard William Richmond Margo Richter Nancy' Richter judith Rio Hazel Robinson Philip Robinson Priscilla Robinson Marlene Rodgers lois Roebke Arlene Rogers Carole Roaers Emil Romano joann Romano Erwin Rosenwinkel Henry Rosenwinkel Donald Ross j 'annie Ross Harrvan Ro' ner Carole Rowland Charlene Rovcht Charleen Rubietta Ketlie Ruehmer Vincent Ruhl YVilliam Runnion SOII Page 31 Bnrnette Rupp Danny Russotti Richard Ryan Venessa Ry'za Kenneth Sachs Lynne Sahlin Sam Salerno Robert Samora Larrie Samson l-lyerleen Samel Gail Sandi Edward Sansone Carl Scafidi Willie Scales joanne Scallo Carol Scanio Philip Scavo Harley Schatz Walter Schemmel Patricia Scheu Barbara Schick Richard Schlachta Edward Schlichting Robert Schmahl Ann Schmidt Charles Schmidt jean Schmidt Philip Schmidt Marilyn Schmitz Philip Schneeberger john Schneider Diane Schnell Aryilla Schopp Barbara Schrader judith Schroeder Beverly Schultz Donald Schultz Carol Ann Schulz Rosine Sfllllll Sharon Schull Daniel Schuman I-Qlaine Schumlitz David Schnppe Russell Schuppe Thomas Schuppe Patricia Schwartl jucly' Schwass A I fred Sch w ec k e Catherine Sciortino Geraldine Scott Lynn Sego joe Sario Fred Severa Carol Severs Sandra Sheeks George Shoyer Raymond Shure Sandra Sidclons Arnold Siegert joanne Silenli Lorene Siligmueller Barbara Silkaitis james Sikora Carl Skilbred Allen Skrobish Dacle Sly john Spencer Kathleen Smeryage Allen Smith Barbara Smith Bonnie Smith Bruce Smith joan Smith Lila Smith Marilvn Smith Patricia Smith Raymond Smith Frank Sode Norman Sokol Nardra Somers Patricia Sortino Kenneth Speer Frank Speno Beyerly Sperling jorce Spica Charles Spizzo Diana Spotswood john Sprouse john Stadler Shirley Stange Lynne Statkus Trent Stahnke Barbara Ann Stearns Bonnie Steers Anile Steger Charles Steger Gertrude Steidle Merle Steinborn Robert Stelzer William Stepancik Barbara Stevens jack Stewart judith Stewart ' anne Stitils Fdna Stolbrand Ronald Strauss Bc-ttv Stuhlman Carol Stumpf Evelyn Sudlow Mary Suhr Donald Survilas Lorraine Susdorf Gail Swangren Lacy Svkes Morris Sykes Richard Szerbinski Nancy Tanneberger Carole Tapborn jerry Tarvin Don Taylor Helen Taylor Bernd Temmler Richard Terrell Daniel Tester Bill Thomas Robert Thornas Robert Tliompson Peter Tinebla Richartl Tooth john Topolski Anthony 'lortorella Lncre7ia Toste XVay'ne Towler Fdward Traina john Trowbridge Linda Turner Roger Tworsey janet Urban jeanine Vanflonr john Vanclerpool judith Vanclerpool Gail VanDercnter Bernice VanDykf- jason Curtis VanDvkC Barbara VanNatta Carmen Vaughans Dolores Vere Lucille Venlrella Donna Verheeck Raymond Villa Terry Ann Vince Sandra Vlach Marianne Voitkeyits Robert Von Layen Sharon Vorola joyce Ann Vrchota Murthy' H'ade jacolyn lVaitller Denis XValker Elven Walker jovce Vllalker Allen Wallslcog Betty Walsh Patricia XVard joyce M'are Lois XVarren Ernest XVasileyich Patil Mlaters Robert W'atson Ronald Wauer Rory Weber Arlene Weichbrodt jo Ann VVeidner Vvanda Wfeir WVilliam Xvl'Illlt'l Henry XXX-stenfc-lclt Arlene Xvhalen judith Wlhecler Anne Whisnzmt Carol Whysong Lvnda Yvietlorek jill VViker juarez VVilkins Beverly' W'iller john Vlilliams Robert Williams jerome Williamson Lavonne Willmer john Wilson Ralph Wvilson Robert VVilson Zola Hlilson Verna Wiltse juflith XN'inscott Robert YVinters William Wlise Charles Witcher judith Witort Douglas Wohn Kenneth VVoitas Carl WVolf joanne XVolter Kenneth Woltman Gerald Wlood Faith Wrirfht Geraldine Wright Scott Wright Wilbert Yakel Donald Yario Gerald Yench Gerald Young judith Young Barbara Yountler Greggory Youstra Laddie Zalud joan lamp james Zllllll Frank Zari VValter Zelasco Gale Zelnick james Zeno Warren Zentl Donald Zicky Ray Ziegler Francine Zilic Robert Zimmerman Gregory Zito Robert Zlatos Dianne Zocchi Dorothy Zochert Raymond Zuehlke Paul Zuehke Brian Zwetzig Frank Zwicker The Senior Class Sue Abbott Linnea Akersloot Paul Albertelli Carolyn Allenfort Marlene Allessi Frances Allevato Bill Anagnostopoulos Martha Ancona Frances Anderson Greg Anderson Beverly Angeli Joanne Arendt Yvonne Armano Mary Ann Armer Donald Arndt Bonnie Bainor Beverly Barker Phillip Barnes Darlene Barsema Lois Barsema Dennis Batterman Jean Batterman linda Baumgarte William Baur John Beatty Bonnie Becker Janet Becker Richard Becker Page 33 George Behnke Wayne Behrens .lack Beina Marilyn Benande Stephen Bennet Coralie Bentley Liela Berman Shirley Berndt Sharon Beyl Vito Bianco Jerry Bickenbach Thomas Bierbrodt Arlene Bilek Mara Bite Mary Ellen Black Barbara Blaschke William Blattner Roger Boe Carol Boeck Judith Boese Ronald Boncllow Beverly Bonfanti Robert Bower Robert Brandt Patricia Brasfield Janet Bredenbeck Clare Brennan Mary .lo Brigham Page 34 Raymond Brinson Giedre Briskaitis Dennis Brogdon Ella Brooks Harold Broten Thomas Brown Donna Bruenning Nicholas Bruno Joseph Brunory Nancy Brunst Dianne Buck Sandra Buchberg Thomas Buettner Donna Bunch Karen Burkell Thomas Burnett Fred Bush Berten Butler Frank Caccavale Patt Cafferata Michael Calendo Josephine Callis Joan Campbell Thomas Campbell Tom Cappello Sylvester Capuzzo Charlotte Carlisi Fred Carlson Page 35 June Carter Francine Carusiello Sharon Casey Bob Cafalano Tom Cavey Virginia Chandler Eugene Chase Henry Chiano Sally Cl1ristianer Richard Cilek Diane Clark James Clark Jean Clark Radford Clark David Clifford Jeannine Clilford Karen Compton Joe Contuchio Jon Corbin Sandy Corry Robert Coriese Cl1arloIl'e Crank Laurence Crisiofaro Daniel Cuniff Jc Anne Curley Michael Czechowicz Don Danborn Anna Marie Danda Page 36 Patricia Daniels Donald Cavies Mike De Ano Sharon Delaney Diane De l.ue Anihony De Meo William Des Rochers Joanne Devi!! Rosemary Dieckman Carol Di Pisa Ron Doerzaph Joe Doheny Frank Donato Richard Dole Nancy Douglas Patricia Doweidf Ron Doweiclt Mary Drachenberg Charles Dressander Linnea Drummond David Dubin Charles Dullinger Carolyn Dunk Richard Dwoinen Donald Echelberger Ruth Eclgren Dennis Ehlerl' Mariella Ehrke Page 37 Arlene Ensalaco .loan Erdmann Ruth Failing Anita Faillo John Falbo Carol Falewitch Loretta Faligo Aileen Fannon Spencer Farley Marianne Faulkner Barbara Finger Anthony Fioravanti John Fischer Sandra Fisher Ray Flemm Barbara Flowers Dolores Flowers Patricia Foley Walter Ford Raymond Fowler Clarence Fox John Fox Carmella Fracasso Don Frandsen Judith Franze Eugene Frederick Valerie Frederick Charlene Freeman Page 38 Wendy Frega Lester French Carol Frey Dawn Fryar Carolyn Fuller Royal Fulton Barbara Gahler Jerry Galante Rocco Galente Billy Gammon Dorothy Gammon Walter Ganschow Lawrence Gates Diana Gee Charmain Geitz Harry Gelardi Connie Geritano Danielle Gibson .lerry Gibson Beverly Giles Mike Giordano Rita Glavach Judith Goger Walter Gorski Marlene Gottfried Joyce Grabau Donald Grant Art Grapenthein Page 39 Guy Grasher Harris Greenberg Anne Greenhoff Audrey Gregory Yvonne Gregory Dennis Gricius Bob Griep Mary Griffin James Griffith John Griffith Myrile Groppi George Gross Kenneth Gross Lois Grossman Raylyn Gunn William Gust Ann Guy Barbara Haddick Carol Hagemann Judith Hall Peggy Hall Jean Haller Dick Hamilton Joline Hancur Jeaneffe Hardman Judith Hard? Carl Harkins Howard Harper Page 40 Jon Hart Margaret Haslett J udith Hassett Ken Hauersley Eileen Hegarty Judy Heidelbach Judy Heinrich Georgiana Heise Gordon Heisler Mary lee Hendricks Joyce Henry Judith Herculson Michael Herman Wayne Hershovitz Charles Heybach Katherine Higginson Judith Hilgeneck Jacquelyne Hill lorraine Hillery Robert Hinkle Ronald Hinton Judith Hoehne Alan Hoffberg Joyce Hoffman Patricia Hogan Fred Hohnke Diane Holly George Hood Page 41 Robert Hoogstra Tom Hopkins Geraldine Horak Ronald Hoth John Howell Carl Huether Carolyn Huffine Jessie Huggins Donald Hunt Donalcl Hupac Kenneth Husak Barbara Hutoff Deanna Igyarto Vito Iosco Christine Jablonsky Dean Jackson Robert Jackson Carol Jacobs Kenneth Janecek Elsie Janes Sharon Janovsky Carol Jensen Gerald Jeskey Charles Johnson Donna Johnson Paul Johnson Ronald E. Johnson Ronald O. Johnson Page 42 f-egg' Ted Johnson Paul Johnsion Barbara Jones Richard Jones Richard Jorgensen Martha Kalasardo Diana Kalhorn Bessie Kallas John Karras Mary Ellen Kaslen Larry Kay Daniel Kazy-Garey Richard Keding Richard Keller Olive Kemp Pauline Kenn Barbara Kent Dennis Kernan Elizabeth Kickhefel Jim Killeen David Kindell Shirley King James Klein William Kleiser Ron Klemp Craig Kloer Florence Knighls Carol Koch Page 43 Marie Kohl Judith Kohnke Gerald Kolschowsky Tom Kopecky Barbara Kopperi Joyce Kosevich Mike Kowal Charles Kraemer La Donna Kraiicek Sam Krainovich Belly Kreici Audrey Krengel Carol Kropp Charlene Krueger Barbara Kruse Richard Kryger Daniel Kucera Harold Kuczwara June Kuhlmann Rose Kuhlmann Carol Kuiawski Ronald Kumnick Wayne Kuncl Brenda Kusencla Bruce Kusenda Lida La Bounty Sandra La Faver Benny La Mendola Page 4-4 Ronald Lampe Wendy Landis Gail Langguth John Langley Judith Lanka Susan La Paglia Carol La Pointe Ronald La Pointe Barbara La Porte Alberta Laramie Diane La Veau Nancy Lecl1elt Cynthia Lee Jan Lewis Rosemarie Licata Salvatore Licata Gwendolyn Lindsey Charles Linker Patricia Linyard Ken Lifster Barbara Lobdell Frank Lofendo Mary Logan Memory Long Virginia Long Bonnie Lowell Juanita Lucas Steve Lupie Page 45 Carol Lynch Mary lynch Judy Lynn Russell Macaluso Charles Macdonald David MacEachern Don Madura Dennis Malone Judy Malpier Josephine Mannozzi Ralph Marco Robert Marema Richard Markley Philip Marley Emil Marotta Paul Marotti Gail Marshall Richard Marsik John Martino Michael Martino Carol Marunde Anthony Matchus Fred Matthews Geraldine Mattick Ray Matulis Erma Mays Patricia McBride Gloria McClain Page 46 Gail McClintock Jackie McComb Joan McDermott Judith McDermott Eileen McGuire Sherrill Meiller Stephen Meltz Julie Mentz Ardith Merriell Gail Meyer Janice Meyers Kathleen Miles Dennis Militello Rochelle Militello Lorraine Milkau Ron Millard Audrey Miller Blaine Miller Carole Miller Cecelia Miller David Miller Glenn Miller Marilyn Miller Meredith Miller Michael Minder Diane Minnich Barbara Ann Mitchell Barbara Jean Mitchell Page 47 Cynthia Moffatt Viviene Monico Ruth Moore John Moorshead Fred Morris Judith Morris James Morse Anihony Moschetii Judiih Mueller Karen Mueller Charles Munson Teisuiis Murinas Robert Murphy Dale Nagel Donna Nelson Timothy Newkirk Charles Nichols Edward Nield Joyce Nimmer Frances Nissen James Nix Edward Norton Margaret O'Day Madeleine O'Leary Wayne Olsen David Olson Eugene O'NeilI Betty Ann Oppenborn Page 48 i Donald Orfei Ronald Orfei Robert Osborn Sylvia Ostrenga Carol Page Joseph Palermo Mary Frances Palermo C. Panagopoulos Anthony Parrilli Christine Parilli Angelo Pascucci Richard Pavia Charles Peck Glenna Perrigo Tony Perrino Willie Perry Barbara Pessetti Richard Peters Evelyn Peterson Marcia Peterson Richard Peterson Jacquelyn Petrossi Sandra Piccatto Josephine Picerno Robert Pietrzyk Tony Pintozzi Frank Pisano James Plapp Page 49 Margaret Pogue James Pool John Poruk Naomi Postill Carol Ann Power Mary Ann Pozzie Richard Prescotf linda Lee Price .lacquelyn Pries Frank Principe Kenneth Pristo Michael Raicevich John Ranger Catherine Ravanesi Carol Reich Richard Rende Addie Reynolds .Ianet Rhodes Dolores Rinda Mario Rizzi Augustine Rocco Sharon Roder Carol Roe Jo Ann Roehke Arthur Roehl Mary Romano Janice Rosenihal Dennis Ross Page 50 Rocco Rotolo Maris Roze Arlene Rubicuski Carol Ruck Robert Rudolph Darlene Runnion Barbara Ruppert Gordon Ryan Glenn Ryburn Dorothy Sacchetta .lon Samuelson Paul Sandt Joseph Saputo Donald Sartore Robert Scatena Diane Scelonge Richard Schaper Sanford Schar Raymond Scherer Albert Scheu Ida Schimo Margaret Schirmer Adolph Schlacher Gerald Srhmidt Janet Schmitzer Gerald Schmollce Deanna Schmudde Gordon Schnabel Page 51 'rf We Donna Schnurstein Judith Schoeneck Patricia Schubert Linda Schultz Carol Schuppe Arthur Schwalm Nancy Schwartz Carl Schwebl Frank Schyving Barbara Sedore Eloise Sefranek Loretta Sefranek Carol Seghi Richard Seidel Lynne Selmer Juliana Sepka Hosac Sharpe Don Sheeks William Sieg Rosalie Silkaitis Beverly Simerson Carl Sincler Martin Singel Melvin Singel Patrick Sinople Gary Skowbo Jay Slaughter Roberta Slavik Page 52 John Slobodnik Charles Smith Gail Smith Judith Smith Kent Smith Richard Smith Susan Smith Judy Smrzley Bruce Snyder Michael Sobel Carol Spalla James Specht Marilyn Spicer Ben Spinelli Joanne Spohnholtz Tom Sprain Betty Spurr Diana Stafford Genevieve Stachnik Ralph Staudte Sandra Steehler Beverly Steinbrenner Carol Steinke Harriet Stemm Richard Sticka Shirley Stolberg Joan Stout Belinda Streit Page 53 Maryrose Sfrulzel Nancy Slrzezewski John Siurino Charles Sudolcan Marlene Sullivan Roy Surges John Suter Thomas Suter Carol Swanson Patricia Swanson Joanna Swiderski William Tate Gail Taylor William Taylor louise Taylor Janice Tencaie Carolyn Thamm Barbara Theede William Thiele Audrey Thomas Carolyn Thompson Edward Thompson Mary Thompson Melinda Thunell Diane Tidd Elizabeth Timpanaro Mary Ann Tirabassi Joan Toper Page 54 Bill Totzke York Toy Bryon Trotter Lawrence Turner Barbara Twombly Richard Tye Matthew Vandeberg Charles Vaughn Yvonne Vavrik Robert Vendl Mary Vercillo John Vertuno Richard Vincent Sandra Vintus Frank Vlach Robert Vorreyer John Wagoner James Wall Wayne Wallenbecker William Ward Ricky Weeg Heidi Weichbrodt Judith Weintraub Rose Marie Welzien Ruth Wenzlaff Robert Werle Ronald Werstovshek Judy Wheeler Page 55 Charles Whelpley Jack Whitlock Judith Wiley Verne Wilhelm Kenneth Williams Nell Williams Vivian Williams Ben Witt Jim Woehler Bonnie Woeltie Charles Wolf Ronald Wolf Robert Wolff Betty Wood .lerry Woodard Gladys Woods Patricia Woolsey Carol Wren Elaine Wright Marilyn Wright Carol Wysup William Yessa Walter Young Sonnet' Youstra Richard Yundt Joe Zelasko David Zelenko Richard Ziemba Page 56 Fred Zienly John Zilic Terry Zimmerman Mary Ann Zito George Zivtins Marianne Zonavetch Richard Zuehlke Russell Zwelzig Sulesfine Hrowbowski Charles Schmidt In February we started counting the days. uSay, only seventy-one school days left. c'You're forgetting that we get out a week earlier than the underclass- 77 men. We figured and religured, counted and recounted, checked and double- checked. We made plans for the summer, applied to colleges, and talked about class day. The girl, so happy to be getting out of school, will accept her diploma with tears in her eyes. The boy, so eager for the chance to finally earn some real money, will grin sheepishly and remark about the unusual speed of this last year. Although the superficial reaction to graduation may be varied, the mean- ing of graduation is stationary. It means the end of being a kid and the beginning of being an independent, self-sufhcient, emotionally mature, ration- al adult. If we seniors even near those standards, at least partial credit should go to our four years of training at Proviso. HERE'S WHO IN 1957 Nancy Brunst Joan Campbell Francine Carusiello Patricia Daniels Sharon Delaney Patricia Doweidt Donald Danborn Ronald Doerzaph Barbara Finger Richard Hamilton Robert Jackson Theodore Johnson Daniel Kucera SPORTS HONOR ROLL Ronald Doerzaph Spencer Farley Tony Fioravanti David Clifford William Cust Jerry Kolchowsky Page 57 Janet Lewis Barbara Lobdell Philip Marley Marcia Peterson Catherine Ravanesi Barbara Ruppert Judith Schoeneck joseph Saputo ,ludith Smrzley ,lanies Wall Kenneth Vllilliams Benjamin Witt Charles Macdonald Edward Nield Wayne Olson Charles Vlfhelpley Ben Witt Senior Leaders Lend Time, Ideas OFFICERS Judy lloese, Secretary, Fraiivine Carusiello. treasurer, Xlr. Miner. adsiserg Nanci Drunst, vine presidenlg Jerry Sclnnolke. president. SENIOR SENATE SITTING! Sharon Delaney. llharles Linker, Catherine Ravanesi. Ray Svherer. SECOND Izmir: Patricia Wlvolsey, Sue Smith. Anne ljreenhofl, Gail Mc'ClintoCk. Jean Haller. TI-IIRIH Row: Judy Kohnke, Diane Clark, Carol Kropp, Bonnie Bainor. FUIRTII novs: Roger Roe. Jerry Jeskey. lfliarlene Freeman. Carol Thoxnpson, Ric-hard Keller, SENIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN SITTING: Lois Barsema. Sharon Delaney. Sharon Beyl. Nanci Brunst. STANDING: Judy Smrzley. Carol Rusk. Darlene Runnion, Judy Kohnke. Sue Abbott. GOLD MEDAL WINNERS SITTING: Pat Daniels, Dawn Fryar, Belinda Streit, Diane Clark, Marcia Peterson. ST.-INIIINII: John Zilic. David Miller. Don Danborn, Dan Kuc-era, Dave Olson. Jim Wall. Page 58 l l SPONSORS SITTIXG: Miss Tlioinpsoii. Miss Vllard. Miss Sullivan, Mr. Miner, Miss Crilliths. Miss Terhune, Miss Grant. STA Nn1M::5Ir. U. Foster. Miss Sm-ala, Mr. Finstad. Mr. Wall, Miss Nea Mr. HccGoxI1ey. el ld and New In a state of temporary incompleteness, construction reaches its final stages on the new girls, gym, with the third-floor music de- partment yet to come. Room 201 gives the impression of utter dis- repair. The only evidence of coming motl- ernity is the lighting jfxtures. Out of a hole in the ground, filled with scattered bricks and shattered boards, rose the Woods Crafts Building. sg Sis PS9-4 Q s wmv 'auamltigl .eagles ewwmsawifmwf gm ww eww vwg wawmwswwsrm aww! mm alum? 1 H'x,1W2v4ssbi4l Ni'i! numemwmwsrnswwwg,8 amwfxfmumvww m,.si, wlmwmmwhiw 5'QNb1 ?'145?il i b:S12.,f-2Q:ma'a'1-exwsifcw sewing mimmigfgewwmwdbig f www lea :V amaeesw-if mfmldllhiaii ra wwf 91?vi5liIiWQN! w 1 we swam mawmuxnz measswtnmrszwslsxamlim l HQ5Hl -mmwxsftllmmm mmmwiiiwms wP5f'Sf1-Lfsirswxzvlxssf-sQ2wmmWW ymmwwswnwmswiia R1-'-we Q H MHQCWASQWB wwmvwiwffmmggggmwgggg ggigiivv M iam-we-ima 17 fzwsazfm-S im L -in i1mf?zma Wa wwwxma fsseglnmfmagg Mwvumwlhmmmwfsmwmx '23 I vrswwmsszfimm W. ff mwweimesysgrmgxaw mmwwm k i U F' wMss afkuagx , xi awww rmrmmwm wwmw 'm m ' A Wmsemgfg V ww. up U if W mm fi, .w i f A www A , 3-1 f,. . 1rLmi:i11e' 1l'01.7iSU7S new 00', ,ze 001 ,fra s Sy I I K I 'G I k Il W ll t Hllljfliillg nmrfernizes our Whack yarrlf, e s w e s ss s ee f .,:. .s A V M LM we ,,,. 1 he-sw ,AM ,af wwevg.-..., mms Only a patch of old plaster remains to remind us of the Muffin Proviso in this room. The girls, new gym ojers its three streamlined walls as a baclrground for a boys: physical education class. Page 61 Adding a touch of authenticity to copy research, PROVI staffers .lflarie Kohl, Dennis Elzlert, John Zilic, and Cai! ,lleyer view the campus of the future - Prorisu West. 0 e 0 Dream Reallzed 111 Provlso W est Proviso West began the way all realities do f as a dream. In 1953, the Board of Education realized the need for a new school after a survey was made which estimated an enrollment of more than 6700 by 1963. A Citizens, Advisory Committee studied the survey and made independent sur- veys on such subjects as school population, school history and trends, community needs as related to the building, appraisal of the existing plant, finance, and the edu- cational program. After making these independent studies, the committee recom- mended a new school. Then the dreamers started dreaming, the planners started plan- ning, and the dream of Proviso West was born. The Board took further steps to promote the dream by appointing as architects the firm of Perkins and Will, nationally known public school planners. One of their buildings, the Brookfield Union Free High School in Northbrook, Illinois, was an award winner in 1954. The finished Proviso West will be an example of this award- winning ability. With its free, uncluttered lines and functional styling, the ultra-modern school will have the beauty of simplicity. Huge parking lots, sheltered bus stops, bright rooms, and an attractive campus feature the future Proviso West. In a recent progress report, Perkins and Will previewed the facilities and arrange- ments of the new school. Economy and convenience played an important part in the planning. For example, shops, band rooms, and physical education facilities will be able to meet the demands of expansion. The science and home economics rooms will be on the main floor to economize on plumbing and electrical installations. Page 62 Pictures Record Steps to Compl tion Design is not the only thing provided for in the new school. however. The far-sighted planners also allowed for special education facilities for the entire township and a permanent eurrieulum committee of professional and lay' personnel. lXow the planning is over. and Proviso West is taking shape. The Hillside golf course, with the groundbreaking ceremony. took its first step toward becoming one of the most up-to-date schools in Illinois. Since the first shovelfuls of earth were lifted. many more have heen gouge-d liyr the powerful steamshovels. Steadily' now. the dream is becoming the reality. Proviso West is fulfilling the demand for lyetter learning conditions for students in Bellwood. Berkeley. Hillside. Westchester, and parts of Northlake and Stone Park. Proyiso West is truly a reward to a progressive people. Helping 10 corzrerl rlrearn Ia reality. Albert Roos. 'l'vUll,'I1Sl1l1I Sflzool Treasurer. anal Ralpli Gust, Presirlent Of the Board of lfrlueation. sign lzonlls for l'roriso Wim! while Lozzis Aneel. xrliool altorney, anfl Neil Gillies. Horvarrl ,lr1l1nt:. anrl Sallnst DeRosa srlzool lmarrl rnelnbers, fools on. Will: I'l'lIf't SPl1ll1llI'f'.S ull Prurisois !I!llIllIIl'SlI'0lI'l't' slag. f.'lll.Sl'l1S, Arlzfisory lfornzcil, PTA, aml sfliool boarrl lending moral support, C. lf. Taggart. assislant superinzenrlent. and Ralph Cust lurn up shovel- vlzzls of flu' llillsirle fairway I0 launeli Ilie lzuilcling of Prorisv West. Arf'l1ilr'1'ts' drawing from l'erA'ins anll Will helps ritizens ifisllalize the dream of a morlrrn selzool plant in the western St'!'lI.0Il of l'rv1fi.S0 Township. X W is wb Q ' x ., R 1 ,Nix Xxx s, lxh 1 li A . FN ff' Q 9 is it as Page 63 Maintenance Men Preserve Proviso a,..,.r Q Page 64 -I ll Prozrisols late building superintenrlent, Ray Quanzlt, super- vises the exrazfation for traffic' signal posts at First Avenue and Srhool Street. l,F011iS07S efficient day maintenance crew pauses for a photograph. FRONT! Fink. Ranes. Kuliesh. Johnson. BACK: Henriksen, Krueger. Roberts. Ruehmer. Kilinski, Kuss. Boltz. DeAngelis. Alger. Ref-eiziirzg jinal instructions from Jay Hetz, Jlflario De- Angelis prepares to leave on another school erranrl. Relieverl at finishing rnan-sizerl sfaclfs of towels, lazmziry- rnan Al Hanes receives another staggering heap from Arlolpli Knoll. Proviso furnishes abundant proof that the main- tenance department knows how to keep a place ship shape. Evidence appears in every phase of school life: the campus, the heating, the lighting. and the halls and rooms of Proviso. The maintenance men are not merely caretakers, but rather the preservers and protectors of our school. Each job, no matter how trivial it may seem, is another step in making Proviso a cleaner, safer, better school. Mr. Raymond C. Quandt, who until his death from a heart attack early in January was Superin- tendent of Buildings and Grounds, spent almost twenty-five years serving the students, the faculty, and the parents of this school. Mr. Quandt took extreme pride and had a sincere interest in the buildings and grounds, and in service to teachers and to students alike. His contribution to the total educational program of the youth of Proviso Town- ship will mark his memory to all those who called him friend and fellow worker. Crew Creates Culinar Concoetion mm as 1---1 , Q if 3 'ki' 3' SITTIXI John on Hailex Round D Angelo Kelli Barnes Kurtz Lorenz 3'-lsldllf manag.er Huxholtl Jacknow Fairbanks Keeplxe sT1xNu1N:: Dwuinan. Hobbs. Cal '!,.ll6I', Witt. lllasius. Daxis Moskovitz. Bertelotti. Reek. Xounesleatl. Cavanaugh. Crant. Cramly. ' oops. 'U vwlug Llw lltllil'-Y of ' 111.111 x -limi, l'llL't'lI0llS I rozfixoitvs IIIIFVIIIISI' nzillf tir'l.'r'ts. A4 Illllfflifllfll' of .ifIltl1'lIf.Y flour! Ihr' bar -W the nziflr bar, 111111 is. The f-ffivielzl l'lIfl'l1'f1v!l lIIIlllIIy!'I'. llrs. A-11'r'1l1'1l1'. IHIZISPS from Illllfllllillg rmfrzux to pose for our f'flI71l'I'lI. Prox iso's cafeteria staff has a bigger job than preparing nearly 050 clinners at tlay. The members act as substitute mothers it ho please hunclretls of stuclents every flay. This year Mrs. Aecardi continues the i ariecl tasks of the staff supervisor, replacing Mrs. Crenier, who flied during tl1e summer of 1950. Making orflers. planning well- balancecl menus. anfl varying meals are only a small part of the tremendous job of running Provistfs 'fzlinerf' This year. with the establislnnent of ro-op luncliroom for those who bring their lunches. more stuclents than ever share in the services ol the cafeteria. Page 65 Another view of the girls' gyni, nat yet completed. again pra- vicles an interesting' comparison with the Hfnishecl product. Franz, the east stands the 7l6ll'iLV'i'0lI structefi zvoodslzop, the old 11zl1'1ff1'11g. a portion of the boys, gym, and part of the west stands can be seen. W Puget'16 Tlirough the starlium gate pass liinzrfreris of Provisaites, eager to cheer their team on to victory. This picture of the new girls: gylll. talren from the track, slzaies the tremenftnus improvement of our buildings. F K is gf Athletics Athletlcs We strengthen our bodies as we strengthen our minds. We learn how to lose as we learn how to win. We can take it. The people so peculiar in renewal and come- back you can't laugh ol? their capacity to take it. Yes and no, no and yes. The strong wind against the weak, the strong lose against the stronger. We are an atllleliv people. Spotlight on ports Proviso 7 .... . . . Proviso l4 .... . Proviso 20 Proviso 7 28 Proviso . . . . . . . Proviso 23 . . .. . Proviso 26 Proviso 20 Page 68 . East Aurora . . . New Trier . . . Waukegan . . . . Evanston . . . . . Morton Highland Park . . . ...... Oak Park Niles l 1 7 3 7 2 7 0 7 6 Buc Gridders Crowned League Co-Champs Plowing their way to a 6-l-l record. the Proviso Varsity were crowned co-champs of the 1956 foothall season. sharing honors with the Evanston Wildkits. The Pirates. featuring a strong ground at- tack. scored consistently in the late quarters and ground to a halt only once, against Evanston. The l2-T loss sparked Coach Puplisls squad to a strong finale. rolling over Oak Park. a tradi- tional rival. 26-T. The Pirates shared their first league cham- pionship in three years with a powerful Evanston eleven. Provising losing one league game and Evanston tying two. A pre-season game against East Aurora ended in an indecisive tie. The l'roviso eleven proved to he slow starters in their first league game. downing New Trier by only one point in the last minutes of the fourth quarter. The Pirates howled over Waukegan and Morton with margins of 13 and 21 points respectivelv. Highland Park and Niles proved to he no match as the Pirates forged ahead late in the season to win their seventh Suhurhan League title. To top off a power-packed season. eight gridders copped awards on all-star teams. Ben Witt won recognition on the Chicago Daily News first team. while Tonv Parrilli grahhed first team honors via the Champaign News-Gazelle. Selected for All-Suhurhan honors w ere Harold Kuezwara. Chuck Macdonald. Ed O'Bradovich. Tony Parrilli. and Ben Witt. jerry Kolschowskv and Chuck Wheliiley earned second team selection. I-'ROXT now: Hamilton. Witt. Anagnostopoulos. Kolsuhowsky. Parrilli. Whelplev. Nield. SECOXD now: Clifford. Fioravanti, Kuczwara. Brown. THIRD How: Killeen. Dunwoody, Kuncl. Sc-hwalm. Olsen. Weber. Woehler. FOURTH now: Frandsen. Lawrence. Sehuppe. Dressander. FIFTH non: lloni. Crove. Hauersley. Stelzer. Snyder. Bruno. Giordano. Mills. Rau. SIXTH ROW 1 Liles. Martino. Zimmerman. Sclnnolke. 0'l3radovich. Howell. Coach llnplis. Coach Jenks. BACK non: Hawley, Fox. Blaechtle. NOT P1c'1'liln1n: Macdonald. D Q 4 Q Bucs Flash 0-Championship Form On cz q1mr'lerl:f1vlr lreep-it-play 1'wi0I'Il'l7UIIfl. races to out-distance New Trier enrl. A pluzlanx l70lI1,III'liSCI1 of Macdonald, Will, and Nfelzl sweeps path for IQIICZIUIIIYI tlzrnugh Morton zlefenflers. Urzizlemifiezl line blocker hits deck in allelnpl lo pave uvzy for Lawreneels plunge agairzst Wforton . With liruno stalling Waulfegan linernen, LI1Il,'l'CIIlT8 clzztches Fi0fUl'l17IlI.7S handog and lzenrfs for puyzlirl. llorlon IIAIZCIJIIIHIIGF felis Lawrence after neal gain l1I,I'0llg,L line. Page T0 N 1 llI'0l'f.i1I.S lfllyllt' c'l1r1n1p.s formfrl up fn'- furf' lzfnslirzy llllflflll nu! nj ilu' llllllf- fwrllvrf 1'lIlf',Qnrj'. illl IVUIIAPQIIII Il6f6IIllC'l'.S rlppronvll- ina. l,H1L'I'6'III'l' wlzztvlzav al an t'1llSl'l'l2 pass. .fix l'l'm'iso'.w lim' !llI'lIl'SlIl'.V vxrelfcllt prolfwllon, lXllt'Zll'l1lxl1 l'UlIl'f'l'1X njtcr fl fUlll'lIlIUIlfIl UgAlIl.llSf l'rlIllL'l'ylIII. l,l'1ll'iSU,S lusl Iligllf ,uanw .wav Fiurn' IYIIIII' ham! off In l,!lIl'l't'IlI'l'. 10110 is QlIflll'I'I'I1g' Sfe IIIII In lllvl 1111 Ul76lll,lIg' lmle' in flw H-!lllA'l'g'lIIl l1'114'. Page- Tl JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Coach Schafl, Wolf, Korpas, Laspisa, Ady, Paulsen, Brasfield, Finch, Zelasko, Hovorka, Miller, Coach Gilbert. MIDDLE ROW: Kucik, Schuppe, lirunke, Chase, Lauer, Edwards, Cranschow, Knosp, Del Bono, Fip- pinger, Sansone, Dwoinen, Holland. BACK ROW: Pascucoi, Manweiler, Penar, Katsulis, Gregorczyk, Breehtel, Zienty, Youstra, Beatty, Mills, Conklin. Frosh uffer Losin Seasons ' J.V. PrOviso's J. V. gridders suffered an unfortunate season. scoring one victory against seven sethacks. After battering Schurz, injuries and lack of men caused the Pirates to fall victim to a losing streak which lasted the rest of the season. ln the Bucls only close game Wiaukegan slid past Proviso on a missed conversion. FROSH Provisols freshman gridders, under the direction of Coach Eric Yaeger, had an average season, finishing fourth in the race among Suburban League elevens. The Baby Bucs posted a 3-4 record in league competition and scored one victory outside the league against Maine in a pre-season game. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Mgr. Topel. Kucik. Parrillo, Wackerlin, Fallon, Pojman. Custardo, Sciortino. Blitz, Stellato, Creninger. Forte, Buchanan, Mgr. Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW: Stfhyving. Austin, Howard, Slohodnik, Rotolo, Dolan, Testa, Schwahn, Wortman, Caliendo, Vince, Brunst, Treichel. Tietz. THIRD ROW: Mgr. Cemkow, Hostetler, White, Coldstein, Hemstreet, Urban, Hullfnian, Ellman, Ruggirello, Fornelli, Nowicki, McPherson, Creotzo, Mgr. Strotsheim. FOURTH ROWVI Cold, Saviola, Larson, Lerner, Samuel, Kerher, Netrefa, Cotton, Makowski, Bodnar, lniorosko, lsrail, Kolschowsky, Robbins. FIFTH now: Smith. Weinburg, Goldman, Jurina, Kendricks, Morse, Akkeron, Wazeka, Noren, Strudtz, Voyles, Ordahl, Miller, Sheehan, Furman, Conroy, Mgr. McCoInher. BACK ROW: Coaches Griep and Yaeger, Burke, Fisher, Higgins, Wadycki, Strutzel, Brooks, Kasper, McClain, Martin, Doyle, Missiano, Harrold, Coaches Hartley, Yndestad, and Storhy. ate end RICIIUIIIQIIII calmly 1115 lofli pass as Nea IVIICI' ender rfesperaltli I tv Ia eph Gridders Tripped in League Race Bac bacl: Ellis. slrirlirzg end ag'az'nstWazll.'eg'a1l, aulruns zcazllai-Ile lf a11A'eg'a11 lacklcr. Amid grasping' Hzlllaiog hands, Yundl fgllls for added yardage after GXIPIOCIIQIIQ' llzroaglz the line. The Sopholiinre Pirate griclciers howefi to strong opposition. finishing fifth in the Suhurhan League with an unimpressive 3-5 1't'K'lll'li. Despite a lack of bench strength. the Hu:-s rude roughslloci over East Aurora 123-U in a nun-league exhibition. The Pirates howleci over the iVIOI'i0ll Mustangs 34-13. and Crushed Highland Park 42-T for their only tim League wins. Altlmugli axeraging 16 points to 0IJlJUSili0lI-S IT paints per game. the Sophs illllliliX'1i tn a three-way tie for fifth plave in Suhurhan mnupetitioli. i i i 1 lfllovl' now: Pellegrino. i.ai'snn. Keys, Hathaway. Laniallliu. Aliessi, Slazyk. Eiiis. slirjuxlm RHXXZ iillsse. lungs. illlllitli. Xpllxm. iitillllfliitlj. Kleall. Rilfllllillfi. Niiiier. Niueiler. Tllllcll mm: Mgr. xiUUl'l i1UllNt'. iaiilfiers, Jones. Ilene. tliliig. X lllllii. Ruliliwwk. Stalin. Si1llli6Tiil1. i'iP2l4i0l'. lsxvk mm: iiHi1t'il Waiter Sawosko. Nleiers. .Iuhl1sm1. Jorrlan, Ruse. St-half. ffuliau. Rit'il2ll'liN1lIl. Page T3 15-awumlsn -:szwa1ww4ssfmwaavn..'am:namAsa:m . . ff mf 1 zmvmuffzwa awmwiwe :L was sm-:mJz.mwmna,-xs'mm.es Pirates Scamper to Sectional Title Pacing the Bac harriers to another victory, Pirates Dave Budz and Ron Landa cross the finish line in the jirst and second spots respectively. VARSITY FRONT ROW: Williams, Jable, Mills, Madden. MIDDLE Row: Landa, Miller, Bornzin, Hicks, Murphy, Budz. BACK ROW: Coach Monilaw, Vorreyer, Grady, Osborn, Wise, Coach Murphy. Climaxing a successful season, Proviso's promising young cross- country varsity captured fourth place in the state meet. The undefeated Suburban League champions easily ran away with the district run and the league meet. During season competition Buc barriers overpowered many oppo- nents by lopsided scores. Although rolling over all seven league opponents, the runners split four matches outside the league, finishing the season with a 9-2 record. Displaying unusual team balance, several Pirates threatened course records. P1'oviso's frosh-soph harriers also completed a brilliant season, com- piling a perfect record in the league to offset a non-league loss to La Grange. Placing first in the Suburban League, the Bucs commandeered second slot at the Leyden lnvitational in the soph division. Three soph boys saw action in the District and State meets. FROSH-SOPH FRONT ROW! Zalisk, Kett, O,Neill, Kruse, Nelson, Pochman, B. Peterson, Lapham, Wolf, MIDDLE Row: Coach Monilaw, Dunnill, Reichs, K. Peterson, Fippinger, Capouch, Petersons, Coach Murphy. BACK Row: Musil, Syverson, Olenek, Treiber, Dunlop, Erins, Sullivan, Edgren, Barton. Page 74 1maar iir f 11, unmmnnxfi-1-mama 1wx Pirates Place Fifth With 7-7 Record FRONT ROW: Mgr. Dale Bellovich, Don Frandsen, Dave Clifford, Gregg Youstra, Ron Landa, Bob Kucik, Paul Grady, Ron Vlfauer. Mgr. Gene Chase. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Bill Heald, Harold Broten. Bob Criep, Ed 0'Bradovich. Wally Jensen Bill Gust, Wendell Johnson, Bob Vorreyer, Ray Matulis, Bob Bower, Coach Joe Hartley. Pirate cagers were unceremoniously dethroned after a so-so season placed them fifth in Suburban League competition. Three straight losses followed an early-season win over Niles, as the Pirates bogged down against full-court presses. The Bucs, featuring a junior-studded squad, lacked the last-minute punch needed to avert four of the seven defeats. A four-point defeat by the champion Evanston Wild- kits, a double-overtime loss to Waukegan, and 2- and 1-point losses to the Morton Mustangs highlighted Pr0viso's near-victories. The Bucs outscored competition by 12 points with a season total of 772. In the York Regional the Pirates showed up well, defeating Elmwood Park and upsetting Glenbard, only to be beaten by Oak Park's Huskies, regional champs. Pa ge 75 Action Features Cage Tilts Concealed Pirate and Dave Trernaine, Evanstonjs All-Slater, battle for jamp ball. Ed 07Bradovich stops a Niles scoring drive. Bob Vorreyer sets to score two for Proviso Dave Clijford pushes one in as a Highland Park Little Giant gapes. Clijord and Upflradovich tensely ignore Waukegan player as they await hall's descent Clifford and Vorreyer stretch for a rebound. Page T6 Action, Thrills Captivate Cage Fans lxvaform, Collins l1flCA'lIF!lIIlS as llyllllliffgflll nmn presses. lim ,lolmson goes up for lzall in scramlzle after relzounrl. John Rose Ifllres slzol of lmclclnoarrl for Bucs. Dennis Lanfla races up court with ball. Collins lzeazl-ing for luzskef against EZ'!II1.SlI1II. ,-lrt fnrrlun .Hglzts I0 lfeep luzll flespile oflfls. Ten wins aml four losses Speil lhz' suplwnwi-if cagers to the lhirzl rung in the Suliurhaii League laflfler. The Pirates slashed foes with light clefensive play anfl clrixing nil:-iisixe tactics in full up 693 lminls as opposecl in a 573-point ul1p:mc'1it total. Sevuiicl-plum' Nlillltill talliefl only 654 points. The liarcl-hitting sophs, uncler the clirectiun of Coax-li Walter Saxwske. loolsezl weak on eliarity lliruws, hut made up liill' errors with sharp hitting lruni the fic-lcl. Page TT 1 , Frosh agers Promise Rosy Future Proviso's J. V. basketeers carried the mail for the Pirates, placing sec- ond in the cage race with an 8-5 record. The high-scoring JV,s rolled up 762 points to opponents 687, win- ning or losing by large margins. Re- bounding and stout defense sparked the junior cagers, led by Wally' Jen- sen and Paul Grady, as they trampled opposition. Coach Bill Heald awarded twelve letters to next year's varsity to climax a power-packed season. Coach J. W. Tiefenthal's Baby Bucs fared better than their big brothers, garnering the informal league cham- pionship with a 31-2 record. Confining their opponents to 36 points per game, the frosh live aver- aged 46, to end the season with 595 league points. Although injuries dis- abled leading scorers Ron Buchanan and Dave Kwiatkowski for part of the season, fine playing ability and bet- ter-than-average height carried them through. GBM Assistant coach Jack Ulery's ' squad recorded an 8-5 season. J.V. r1coNT Row: Lacy Sykes. Greg Youstra. Wally Jenscn. Paul Grady, Bob Kucik. BACK now: Coach Heald. Ed Puck, Wayne Grove. Jim Dandridge, Dale Bellovich. Jim Ruoti. SOPHOMORES FRONT Row: Mgr. Kasimir Skvorc. Bill Heimann, Bob Mele, Pat Connolley, Dick Treiber, Karl Petersohn, Bill Poulos, Phil Pellegrino, Denny Landa, Kaform Collins. BACK now: Mgr. John Kieft, Mgr. Phil Lehpamer, Russ Rothrock, Edward Stehno, Steve Schatz, John Rose, Art Jordon, John Lindmeier, Jim Johnson, John Freudenberger, Coach Sawosko. Nor PICTURED: John Barton, Clyde Richardson. Bill Beckman. FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: Nelson, WepI1el', Greninger, Tierney, Stradtz. Reichs, Wackerlin, Martin, Black. sncowu Row: Kwiatkowski, Buchanan, Slohodnik, Doose, Goldstein, Carlson, Borchard. Culbertson. THIRD Row: Coach Tiefenthal, Brunst, Parrillo, Bokemeier, Vince, Barfield, Munini. Goldman, Staudte, Coach Ulery. BACK Row: Novak, Lemons, Ward, Edgren, McPherson. Kulp. Macaluso, Dluhy, Hall. Page 78 J STARTING VARSITY lfimxr mm: lfranlt llunaln. Xntliuny l'errinn. xhlllllllll laylur. ,lames lliumas. sritiiwn mm: Xnthuny lfiuraxanti. llc-rnil lemmler. Xnthnny llellt-ui Hay llrin-un. infix mm: lien Vlitl. liilnartl Nic-lil. l'l1ilip Marley, ,lerry Ktilsvlmwekyh Watmen Top Leag , Sectionals, State Pirate grapplers this year elimaxefl a perfect Season hy winning the state Chanlpionship lry a tleei- sive margin. Achievements invlucletl an undefeated recnrrl in tlual meets. the Suliurlvan League 1-rmxn. a first in the Waukegan lmitatiunal tournament. and top lmmmrs in the seetionals at Reavis. The But' team returnecl from lirlwana lmasting two infliviriual state f7llilIT1lJS. liill Taylor antl llerntl Temmler. anti two runnerups. Ray Brinson antl Ed lNielcl. from the eight-man I'l5IJl'0S0lllQ21tlUlI. ljrtwisn has won more wrestling cliampiunsliips than any other team in the state. althuugh suffering a I2-year clruught from the title. Cruising cluring the regular season. the llues rullerl uver lg opponents. winning lwy ltlpsitletl sc-tures in all except one meet. Sending only tim memhers through the clual meets uncleleatecl. the overall team strength tolcl the season story. In wrestling against six Sulmurhan league rivals. the matmen xx ere lorvefl to extend themselves only with Waukegan. ln the Wiauliegan inxitatiunal. the lleaxis sectinnals. ancl the state meet. the wrestlers hafl assurefl X ivtnrx lmefore going into the finals. Taylor gains rnnfrrll of Niles opponenl in 120-1111111111 rlnxs by k'p1'1'A'1'r1g up II leg..- l,t'l'fI'I1U 4'l111U.'.w up Il pnfnl as he sus nu! an esrfape fflllll Il Niles II2-pnullrl g'l'IlIIlI1t'I'. Page T9 Frosh-Soph, J 's Post Good Mat Records JV wrestlers, under the guiding hand of Coach Eric Yaeger, defeated four opponents to complete the season with a perfect 7-0 record. Grapplers scored double victories at the expense of Elmwood Park, Morton, and Evanston. Bucs seized a single win over Naperville. Competition for the JV matmen is limited because few schools sponsor JV teams. Competition prepares these grapplers for varsity play the following year. FROSH-SOPH Frosh-soph matmen, directed by Coach Charles Kassel, posted an undefeated 13-0 record and captured the league crown. Besides the single triumphs over seven league foes. Pirates pounded York, Thornton, Hins- dale, Riverside, Reavis, and Oak Lawn. Freshmen, wrestling as a separate unit under Coach Lou Slimmer, displayed an impressive T-2 dual meet performance. Prospects for Proviso wrestling in the near future appear bright as the freshmen and frosh-sophs continue to build up a reputation. VARSITY AND J.V. rnoxr Row: Brown. Pearson. Schroeder. Dunnill. Fioranionti, Perrino. Taylor. Greene SECOND Row: Mgr. Moorehousc. Tenunler, Canschow. Doweidt, Cummins. Fioravanti, Deileo, Smith. Donato, Thomas. RACK now: Coach Yaeger, Welicr. Nield, Kuncl, Marley, Witt, Dunwoody, Kolschowsky Stelzer. Brinson. Coach Marino. FROSH-SOPH l li0N'I' now: Cray. Schrader, DeAno. Cammarata. Cricius, Lavicka, Cannella, Leber srzcowu now: Fioravanti. Dunlop, Ardente, Hathaway, Ciancio, Larson, Liniperis, Longs THIRD now: We-nk, Klean, Topp. Brown, Jones Stazio. Raymond, Kassel. BACK now: Guerra, Dunnill. Elwood. Yundt, Dc-Lconardi, Torchia. weight opponent from Niles. Niles wrestleris scissors. Page 80 1 1 Ben Witt rides the wrists of his heavy- Ed Nield, 165-poimder, backs out of Mermen Place Sixth in tate Swim VARSITY rmwr now: Karas. Midgard. Ziegler. Puclnnan. l5C'll0llJQ'l'gl'l'. Ulm-ruin. LvVan. NlIllllI.l-1 now: Beatty. lllills. Wilhelm. Hogarly. Wlielplefy. Dale-. Copeland. Xlgr. Harden. BACK Huw: Ford. Uslmrn. Ulsen. Cwavli ,lm-nks. Coach llryvr. Cnach Stilwell W:-rl1'. Mgr. Harper. FROSH-SOPH FRUNT now: Histau. Pardun. Hofer. Sm-hullz. Sullivan. Triebes. Back now: Wolf. ,loin-s. K. Peterson. Bailor. llvrinach. l'lic-rlnann. Ordahl. LIFEGUARDS I-'maxi' limi: Midgard. Sikura. Cristolarn. Ylavh. fir-gler. Trielws. NlIlDllI,l-I now: Niko. Sullivan. Krenek, liivkciiliavh. lX'lCCllll0llgIll. Lainhke. max imw: Hicks. Nlursv. Wlwlpley. Ulsvn. Dali-. Oslmrn. Boylan. lfnierging from a clillicult seasun with a -lf-T record. Pruvisu swimmers improved upon last year's slate. llndaunlecl lvy only a fair dual me-et rec- urrl. Coach Wall Cryefs neptunvs snatched svvmirl place in llie' Rixersidc' lnrilatiunal lrmn len participating svlwnls. Varsity inc-rmen fallen-d al the hands of Oak Park. Vlfvsl Rockford. and East Rmkforfl in the Quadrangular lVh-4-l ln' taking luurlli. only lu rc-lmuncl suc'm'sslulli at the Slate Meet. -Xniung 36 lllinnis high svlimlls. llroviso t'ilI'lll'll sixth. 'llliv lrnsli-snplis awniiiplislii-fl ex 1-n inure llian upperm-lassim-n. winning Q-ight meets lo llirvv losses. and freshman voavli Larry' Sliliwllis nalc'r-lwalf-rs ended llivir season Ulljlbflllg lun mins and losing six. Varsity and lrusli-supli lHlllil'l'S1'llIlEI'lY1Efl llivir SUl'1't'SSlllll svasrni liy laliing vontrol of fire sc-lmul and Ihre-0 piml records. lluzivlivs Crier. Slilwell. and lfmiik Jenks 1-mivliiclecl the season lmy presenting 40 le lim-rs and Ill1Illl'l'2llS to an ard isinnf-rs at a flanve given ln Pirate s1n'i:niners. age 81 if 1 l l 4 1 9 'l E3 LEFT TO RIGHT! Coach Roetzheiin, Elvin Walker. Bill Runnion. Ronald Kos, Dennis Malone. Eugene Gossman. Charles Johnson, Edward Brasfield. Bruce Kusenda, Ken Husak, James Liddell, Bob Jack- son. Ken Donofrio. Richard Lapham, Frank Culbertson. Gymnastic Team Places Third in tate Finishing its second year of competition, Provis0's gymnastic team captured third place in the state meet and posted a respectable 6-3 record in dual meetings. The Bucs also distinguished them- selves in invitational competition. During the regular season the Pirates posted double victories at the expense of York and Arling- ton and a single win over Maine. A split with state champion New Trier highlighted the season. The two remaining losses were one-point decisions at the hands of Leyden. In the state meet and New Trier Invitational, the Pirates finished third in hack of New Trier and Semi. Ken Donofrio of the Bucs returned home from the state meet as state champ on the horizontal bar and second in the state in all-around points. Coach Bill Roetzheim's squad promises future championshipsg the majority ofthe young, versatile team will return next year. ferry Bickertbach demonstrates an nlron Crossn on the rings. Maneurvering on the side horse, Elvin Walker executes a scissors. Ken Donofrio, state champ in horizontal bars, shows his versatility by performing a back flip. Trampolinist Ed Brasflelcl rolls into a double back somersault. ,7, ,,,. ., V ' ' .W .---,,.. hr -Q.. w-5. fw... . Pacers Displa Mee Strength, Form I V FRESH-SOPH TRACK FRONT Row: Prieditis. Schneck, Zalisk. Kett, Pochman. Cross. K-use. SECOND ROW: Crune, Lockhart, Fippinger, O'Neill, Tarvin, Burke Nlentz, Peterson. THIRD ROW: Syverson. Wallin, Petersons. Seyer. Stemrn, Feaster, Edgren. Miller. Sinn-k. FOURTH Row: Parrillo, Reichs. Copeland, Slazyk. Stazio, Weinber 5, Sitterle, Lockhart. Raymond. BACK ROW! Coach Criep, Coach Maechtle, Mgr. Wazeko, Howard. Jordan, Goldstein, Burton, Freudcnherger, Gillig. Coach Hagen, Coach Puplis. The future appears bright for Proviso's trackmen in the next few years. Using a team composed mainly of boys returning next year, the Bucs displayed excellent dual meet form and relay strength. Competing in 22 dual, triangular, and sectional gatherings, the varsity cindermen topped Morton indoors, Austin twice on the indoor track, and Oak Park and Waukegan on the outside strip. They fell before Maine and New Trier twice each. The upperclassmen eopped second in the Proviso Relays, fourth in the Evanston field, and third in the Suburban League trials. Sophs proudly displayed the first indoor championship won by a Proviso team, finishing first in the Suburban League indoor meet. A dual meet triumph over Morton and fourth place in the West Suburbs, soph division also highlighted the first half of the season. Coach Rex Griep predicts future titles for this team. VARSITY TRACK FRONT now: Yandcrpool. lable. Dressander. Hopkins. Regan. Finch. sarioxn now: Krall, Jefferson. Osborn, lloerzaph. Lawrence, Hardy. THIRD Row: Northen. Bauer. Vorreyer. Janecek. llornzin. Krenek. Miller. BXCK Row: Coacli Nlaechtle. Xlgr, Greenwald. lliekenbacll. Udiradovich, Budz. Wise. Coach Hagen. Coach Griep. Page 83 KNEELINC: Laurence Cristofaro, Richard Yundl, Coach Heald. Tom lllingsworth, Wayne Towlcr. STANDING! Don Fulton, Robert Scheitler, Paul Heilmann, Anthony Zaueh, John Howell, William Pearson, John Ranger, Walter' Johannes, Eli Lerner, Robert Scherer, Jim Pool. Donald McKinney, Bernard Lerner, Dennis Wlorlnian, Tom Topel. Nor P1f:Tl'neD: Dick Keane. Page 84 Tennis, Golf Begin Season The Varsity netmen, featuring a junior- studded roster, is facing a tough spring sched- ule, winning one of their first three meets. The l956 squad, although placing sixth with a 3-B record in the league, took second place in the District meets held at Oak Park. Coach Nick Ernestas racketeers won 19 sets opponents taking 4-0 sets. This yearis returning lettermen consist of Spencer Farley, captain, and John Poruk. The fresh-soph squad, under the direction of the new assistant coach, Walter Cryer, has lost its first three league meets. The Baby Bucs finished in the cellar last year with nine losses and one tie. 7 VARSITY TENNIS FRONT Row: Roger Tworsey, Spencer Farley, John Fippinger, Charles Steger. MIDDLE now: Dick Tooth, John Sciortino, Mgr. Ed Nield, Warren Holcomb. BACK Row: Coach Ernest, Dennis Ehlert, Skip McCullough, John Poruk, Cary Kappcl, Fredric Dale. FRESH-SOPH TENNIS FRONT ROW: Dennis Burke, Gerald Xveher, Dick Zapfcl, Gary Marinaro, Davis Fisher. SECOND Row: Ray Spejcher, Frank Schaefer, Don Peterson, Walter Howard, Richard Mendrala, Joe DeLeonardi. Jim Hofer. Tl-into ROW: Coach Walt Cryer, Eugene Voyles, John Erins, Gary Brooks. Gary Strodtz, Karl Petersohn, Rodney Austin. BACK ROW: Chris Storee, William Wenk, Nick Kallas, John Sciortino. Bob Yvenzel, Boll McCormick, Jim Peck. Pa-1ulBcnisek, Pirate golfers, facing strong opposition have lost their first meet of the year to Elin- wood Park, a non-league match. The Iinkmen, boasting four returning let- terrnen - Jim Pool, Tom lllingsworth, Dick Keane, and Wayne Towler - finished seventh in the league last year. This year will mark Mr. Healdis second year as coach. Bucs Begin Season with a 3-2-2 Record FRONT Row: Scavo, Reda. Donato. Murphy, Vlach, D. Schuppe. SECOND ROW: Landa, Liddell, Prescott, Parrilli, Kolschowsky, Staudte, Hovorka. THIRD ROW: Coach Appleton, Pintozzi, Dwoinen, Wauer, Jensen, Kucik. Bimler. Clifford. Asst. Coach Digerness. BACK ROW! Mgr. Day. Mgr. Nlattia. Grove. Luehring. T. Schuppe. Saputo. Puck. Nlegavers. Cust. Mgr. Sikora. Mgr. DeLuca. Bill Gust uwinds api' during pre-season practice. Dave Clifford drives one deep from the batting' cage. Ralph Staudte stre-e-e-etches for a putout al frst. As spring approached Provisoland, most young men's fancies turned to another uDocH Appleton cham- pion squad. Sporting three wins, two ties, and two losses, Coach Appleton's varsity haseballers enter their third meek of competition with an optimistic air. Blue lsland provided no obstacle, as the Pirates opened the l956-57 season with a 4-l win. La Grange shadowed prospects for the state title by handing the Bucs an unexpected 5-5 tie, while Oak Park dimmed hopes even more with a hard fought win. Highland Park produced a surprise victory over Provisois nine. taking the first game of a doubleheader. Not to be outdone, Coach Appletonls men retaliated with a l-0 victory in the second game. Proviso's powerful pitching brought the Bucs through two rough ten-inning games against New Trier. The lirst game the Pirates pulled from the bag with three runs in the last inning but the Indians held Provisois nine scoreless. tying the second game. Page 85 oph, Frosh Basehallers Show Promise FRONT Row: Lamla, Pellegrino, l'JeAno, Sartore, Mele. Wlolf. SECOND Row: Barton, Jaskoskie, Beckman, Ellis, Tricbcr. THIRD now: Mgr. Panzer Collins, Chiero, Koutnik, Mgr. Cantorc, Mgr. Thomas. BACK now: Johnson. Schatz, Rothrock, Heyse, Coach Wrohkc. Sophomore diamond men roared to four early season victories in a row, topping Blue lsland, LaGrange, Oak Park, and Highland Park. Under the direction of Coach Joe Wrobke, the Pirates played l5 games this season, the largest soph schedule ever played at Proviso. Last year as freshmen, the squad posted an 3-4 record. Led by a promising group of Hrst-year boys, freshmen boast one of the most versatile all-around teams in many years. Under the guiding hand of Coach John Tiefenthal, the Baby Bucs easily crushed Oak Park and Highland Park in their first two encounters. Future varsity nines can expect good material from both teams. FRONT Row: Mgr. Gillis. Brunst, Puplis. Hostetler. Franz, Grucco. Lemons. Nelson. Mgr, Brady, Mgr. Beranek. SECOND ROYYZ Kavanaugh. Custardo. Netrefa. Barsenia. MacPherson, Dluhy. Wacvkerlin. Greninger. Macaluso, Schwalm. Kucik. THIRD Row: Kwialkowski. Prince, Strutzul. Staudte, Goldman. Bokemcier, Kolschowsky. Quarnstrom. Buchanan, Coach Tievfcnthal. BACK now: Seghi. Pechanio, Skridulis. Noren, Martin, Schott, Scolire, Larocco. QQ af f Q K 5 ggi LQ ,, -, Page 86 1 I 2 E r i 1 u i K A , E 5 ommittee Sys em Plus Delegates STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Dave Schuppe. vice-president: Rosemarie DeAno, secretary, Don Danborn. President. ee., 43? -. as STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE CABINET STANDING IN I-'RoNT: Don Danborn. president. sl-ZATEDZ Dawn Fryar, Barb Finger, ,ludy Smrzley. ,lan Lewis, Elsie Janes. Dick Hamilton. Rosemarie DeAno. Dave Schuppe. Judy Heidelbach. Barb Lobdell. Olive Kemp. Beverly Harker, Kay Baethke. Gail Marshall. STANDING IN REAR! Ken Williams, Mr. H. A. Pitt. Ben Witt. INSET: Judy Schoeneck, Northeast-Northwest District Student Council secretary and adviser to the Foreign Exchange Student Committee. Perhaps youive wondered about the sources of all those projects which keep Provisois students amused and aware of their positions as future citizens. Fun nights, philanthropic projects such as Rankin Cove school, dances, and other projects emerge from the lertile brains ol Student Council Cabi- net members. Meeting every Tuesday during second period, whether in a makeshift corridor-office or in Room l,O3, cabinet members hatch plans and carry out the details of student projects. A president, a vice- president, a secretary, and fifteen committee chairmen compose the group, advised by Mr. H. A, Pitt. During monthly XO periods the cabinet joins representatives from all homerooms in a House of Representatives Ineeting. Here these representatives, pledged uto maintain order, promote scholarship, obey school regulations, raise the student morale, promote student government, and render servicef' vote on all motions initiated by the cabinet, and decide Whether proposals affecting the entire school should be carried out. Page 33 Equal Fun, Chant , School Splrlt CARRY-OVER MEMBERS ruowr ROW: Schwartz. Tuste. Reichmann smown now: Puplis. llarnlmas. Sego. 'mum ROW! Here-ulson. Peterson. Ludlain. unix now: Clifford. Nlalulis. Puck. Kos. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW: Haslett. Klein. Sapuo. Srhuppe. Rower. Wilhelm. xil1Jnl.i-3 Row: Vervillo. Miller. Allessi. Landis. Nlarunde, Hutoil. infix now: Fisher. Ilulmin. Peterson. Crim-ins. Osborn. Strutzel. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW: Johnson. Tortorella. Cannon. Xliiiganl. Hodgson. lable. SECOND ROW: Stearns. Cianucopoulos. RCIUIIIIILIINI. Roycht. Kxale. THIRD ROW: DeAngeleS, Wieir, Brasile. llenrich. Ilvorali. ffanipu- nella, Schick. BACK now: Wasilevim-h. Svhuppe. Manweiler. Luehring. llellovivli. Houftra. Nimmer. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES 1fnoNT now: Manton. Moore. Greenhofl. 'I'rndeuu. .Ierzak. Slivorv. Chmurny. si-:covn now: Leline. Harden. Xlulhollanrl. Franzl. Jones. Ilatter- inan. ZICIII. Ahraytis. TIIIIIIJ Row: Hoehne. llruno. Davis. Peller. Fioranionti. Iilavk. Reynard. Hello. infix Ron: DeLeonar1ii. Sognefest. Koftal. Sviortino. Sarnlelin. Vlilliams. FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES l'lIUN'1' now: Brown. floan. Kenner. Lai-hnil. lilneit. Ixins. I.eo. sierzown Row: Paslak. Ilarsl. I-loukal. XIEIIIIZIITEI. Haralt. Creninger. Streivh. Smith. THIRD Huw: Peterson. Ilievk. Kalial. Svaw. CHIIIQIIII. KlllSl'll4DNNShI. Zalisli. RICK now: Waxeka. NIvl'herson. 'IlllUIll2lS. Prieflitis. Akkeron. Ilaigren. Wackerlin. Fifher. Page 89 Council apers .lunior chorus line frolics to nflooal- bye Lollipop, Hello Lipstickw in keep- ing with Variety Show theme, nSchool Daze. Duo Marbles 5'Wh'y Do Fools Fall in Love?,' to formally dressed couples. Cou les whirl to chant o :'Swin P H I E your partner! to illustrate square- dancing technique. Smiling students pose in front of Prooisojs adopted school, Rankin Cove, in Tennessee. Grarls return for evening of fun at Homecoming Dance. Page 90 Co-ops Practice Student Democracy Co-op chairmen experience the first step in leadership as they preside over their own study halls. Witli the help of one or two assistants. they maintain or- der. take attendance. and issue necessary passes. The eleven members of the co- op board form the government for this service to Proviso. Besides giving the chairmen the op- portunity to meet responsibility, co-ops give the students themselves a chance to prove their trustworthiness and indepen- dence. All in all. they prepare todays part-time supervisors to be tomorrowls full-time leaders. CO-OP CHAIRMEN, GROUP II l ltOYI' Row: Puck. Abel. Savchetta. Smith. Schwartz. lierman. l'leinrit'li. Ford. smiown now: Haelme. Sclioeneck. Burk. lry nn. Kabat, Ahlenstorl. lsziillo. Cahler. llall. Bentley. 'l'lIIltD now: Lantla. Werle. Ward. llantlridgxe. Baer. lluuersley. l.uehring. llroxe. infix icon: Devitt. Swanson. Lit-ata. lgllt'lxllCI'Ql. Hontgonierp. lable. Ehrlie. llaslett. Woods. Nlc-llermoll. FU . if , I Q CO-OP BOARD sirrixcz Walter Ford. Gail McClintock. Barbara Ruppert. set-relaryg Ken Hauersley. vice-presidentg Kenneth Williams, president. srwmxc: Charles Macdonald. Carol Marunde. Franc-ine Carusiello. Ed Puck, Wayne Grove. Bob Lueliring. Q' CO-OP CHAIRMEN, GROUP I WONT Row: DeAn,L:eles. Prihich. Perrigo. Saputo. Swanson. Peterson. Boese. smoxu HOW: Douglas. Foley. Cunst. Corlo. lilac-k. Miller. Allessi. Abbott. Tumo now: Kamin. Nlatthews. Janecek. Yorreyer. Luehring. Jolmson, Prescott. BACK ROW: Hoyt-ht. Cebhart. Lucas, Alle- vato. Lobdell. Herculson. Wlelich. JW WB Page 91 Supervisors, Monitors Direct Traffic ASSEMBLY SU PERVISORS FRONT ROW: Weppner, Pellegrino, Landa, Clifford. Hamilton, chair- mang D. Schuppe, T. Schuppe, Kucik. SECOND ROW: Anagnostopoulos, Creninger, Edgren, Clark. Wfacker- lin, Treiber, Wolf, Conklin. 'runm Row: Farley, Frandsen, Wortman, Feaster, Kolschowsky. Krenek, Macdonald, Reichs. FOURTH ROW: Yundt, Landa, Dressander, Doerzapli, Slobodnik. Schmolke, Witt. BACK ROWVZ Schatz, Johnson, Buchanan, Cust, Jordan, Nield, Akkeron, Grove. MONITOR CAPTAINS KNEELING: Ed Nield. BACK ROW: Ron Doerzaph. Ray Matulis, Melinda Thunell, Shirley Stolberg, Bill Gust. Ben Witt. ASSEMBLY SUPERVISORS The assembly supervisors, the only all-boy committee in Proviso, attempts to seat students at assemblies as quickly as possible with a minimum of confusion. This committee di- rects seating at fifty school assemblies during the year. Under the leadership of Dick Hamilton, 757, who is assisted by the class supervisors, Chuck Macdonald, '57, Wayne Grove, 753, ,lim Johnson, 759, and Ron Buchanan, '60, the committee also renders its services at Student Coun- cil dances and after-game dances. Page 92 MONITOR CAPTAINS ' The monitor system at Proviso provides a network of help- ful students located throughout the school. Monitors occupy systematically-arranged positions in the school corridors, as well as in most of the offices. Under the direction of Miss Virginia Grifiiths, the moni- tors endeavor to serve their school in the following ways: Hall monitors collect attendance slips, direct traffic, and give direc- tions to visitors and Wayward freshmen, in addition to Watching for unlocked hall lockers. Ofhce monitors answer telephones, take messages, deliver notices, and try to be generally helpful. Senior monitor captains check monitor attendance and help them with minor difficulties. tudents Turn to Pages for Assistance Wlhen puzzlefl by some phase of lihrary operation. the stuclent ne:-tl nnly turn tn a very special page - the Lihrarv Page Y- for assistant-e. These stutlt-nts cheek nut hooks. magazines. and pamphlets: reshelve them: ancl 1-her-k shelves lm' proper nrcler. Delivering lihrary slips In stufly halls lnrms another nl their servires. During X0 periods the pages attenfl t-lasses covering the use of the lihrary ancl the methotl of giving hetter service tn it. ln addition. they attencl to mending hunks antl lrving in general tn preserve the life of these hunks as well as sending varieoItn'etl reminrlers Concerning overdue honks. Slmrtly hefore Christmas the pages gather in the lihrarj for their annual Christ- mas party. at which time they clecerate the lihrary for the holidays. They also hold a spring flinner where stutlents who have worketl at least tivo hunclretl hours in the librarv rec-eive certificates hnnnring their service. rpnrzrix lil T slliiui-Ls: Curr. lfioritn. Sehmitlt. Sehnahel. lf. Copeland. li. tiopelantl. Ruth llinkle. N1t'lYamee. Wietlenheek. Johnson. lfrins. Rocca. WIIDDIJ-I HOW: Sherhert. Crigaitis. Nesbitt. Smith. XYHISOII. R. Johnsnn. Zivtins. Quarnstrom. infix 'rtvBI.E: Nelson. Davis. Xlnehlenhaupt. tiI'l'SlIH'1 V: lvec-Iver. Gibson. Krejei. Al-zersltmt. King. Butler. tlaflvnwski. Boyer. Ivslmi 1 1 tires. linpp. White. limluslva. Hulk: l'it-hmun. Rohinsnn. Urlantli. Mitchell, Smith. iilljlidjrlxy, llmlev. liaiman. Pnteete. Page 93 C-irls Usher. Audiences, Wait Tables USHERS' CLUB SITTING: Runnion, Bentley, Peterson, Herculson, SECOND ROW: Doweidt, Richter, Jaflee, Buck, Manjarrez, Evans, Robinson, Billings. THIRD ROW! Miss Krebs, Strzezewski, .. S. Daniels, Black, P. Daniels ' 'A Finger, Fryar, Lewis, Miss Cournoyer. , FOURTH ROWZ Smrzley, Giles, Ross, . Charpie, Weichbrodt, Freiber ' Statkus, Kohl, Boese. BACK ROW! USHERS' CLUB 'Tollow mei' is the password of one of the helpful groups of Proviso's people, the Ushers' Club. Mem- bers hand out programs and attend to doors at Proviso's social functions. These junior and senior girls wear white blouses and dark blue skirts as uniforms. The only social affair they held was a January dance. Monthly meetings with Miss Krebs or Miss Cournoyer prepare the usherettes for coming functions. ln spring they meet for elections, and at their last meeting, induct new officers and welcome new members with a party. The officers for this year include Marcia Peterson, president, Coralie Bentley, vice-president, Judy Herculson, secretary, Darlene Runnion, treasurer. BANQUET SERVICE CLUB Banquet Service Club, in its third year of existence, strives to do what its name implies - serve. Chicken, coffee, pie, and other appetizing dishes pass through the hands of these capable girls. Partaking of the same dishes as the banqueters makes their job even more enjoyable. Thirty-two members carry trays laden with food to all those who attend school-sponsored banquets. The National Education Association, Proviso Council, National Honor Society, and the Mother-Daughter ban- quets highlighted this yearls activities. Socially, the members sponsored an April dance in the social room. BANQUET SERVICE CLUB SITTING, FRONT Row: SITTING, SECOND ROW: Taylor, Seidel, secretaryg Arndt, president, THIRD ROW! FOURTII Row: Stewart, Kelsen, Landry, Fiorito, Lorenzo, Melka, BACK Row: Kurth, Bambas, Barnich, Cartwright, Snyder, Blair Deinhart, Navarro. Page 94 Schoeneck, social chairman Janes, publicity chairman. K Munger, Brentlinger, Stearns K Cebhart, Scelonge, Swanson Stolberg, Ruppert, Wright Long Lachona, Sarvillo, Johnston Keen, vice-president, Ciese Kehring, Brechtel, Messino Tencate, Lewis, Kirsh, Markett Strzezewski, Scates, Snyder ine Members Feature Films and Fun CINE CLUB CARRY-OVER MEMBERS Ftmxr Row: Smith. presidentg Clark, vice-president. st-icoxtm ROW: Hath-lier. secretary: Wehrstein. Adolfson. Rende. Svhinahl. Hansen. treasurer. 'rtttttn Row: Wagner. Davis. Sokol, Carrett, Sundstrom. Trowbridge. t'ot'ttTtt Row: Meyer. Boatman, Sherman. Stewart. Ehlert, Jones. BACK now: Cranz. Mueller. Kowal. Fulton. Trotter. Keding. Kazy-Carey. Clive seen this film so many times . . . must I show it again? This remark echoes, perhaps, the humorous sentiment of the members of Provisols Cine Club. But regardless of such jesting, the Cine Club has maintained the audio-visual aids department for twenty-two years, making it the largest and finest in the state. Mr. Bills, sponsor of the sixty-member club, expresses the organization's motto as service to the school. Through movies, television, film and slide projectors, phonographs, opaque pro- jectors, and tape recorders, the group provides all classes with a full audio-visual aids program. Record- ings of special assemblies enable groups to replay educational and entertaining material. Functioning with a definite system, the Cine Club consists of several active committees, each con- cerned with a specific duty - for example, mailing, splicing, or social activities. Although the club is highly competitive, it is equally rewarding. To compensate good service, the club offers letters, a bowl- ing league, a trip, an all-school movie, and several dances. The greatest rewards of the Cine Club mem- bers are enjoyment. experience. and personal satisfaction from serving his school. NEW CINE CLUB MEMBERS rttoxr now: Weber. Rayner. Trotter. Nlcflehee. Hr. Bills. st-Lrioxn now: Riel. Kuecker. Bron. Tnmn now: Moore. Walsh, Jahsmann. Y ndestad. i'ot'tt1'tt Row: Voyles. Wallin, l.an1lJlie. Findley, Smith. Page 95 WHS Builds On an appointed winter day during seventh period many students sit on the edges of their seats in anticipation waiting for White envelopes. The contents ol these envelopes represent the epitome of charac- ter, scholarship. and leadership -- mem- bership to the National Honor Society. NHS memhers lead the student body in a drive toward higher standards in lwotli scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Those seniors who attain meinbersliip must he in the upper thirty per cent of their elassg prospective NHS juniors must be in the upper fifteen per cent. The faculty then vote on the qualifying candidates. Strong Future With Honor NHS OFFICERS sig.4TEn LEFT T0 RIGHT: Ted Jolmson. sezvretaryg Miss Ellendore Lanipton. adviser: .ludy Schoe- neck. presidentg Melinda Tliunell. vice-presidentg lien Vlvitt. treasurer. GROUP I 1firoNT now: Gail Marshall. .lanet Lewis, Barbara Finger, .loan Campbell. si5r:oND Row: Carol Kujawski. Sally Christianer, Dawn Fryar. 'iiiiiin now: Judy Boese. tloralie Bentley. Marcia Peterson. Marilyn Miller. .lucly Snirzleyk .ludith Mueller. nxcii ROXVZ Marie Kohl. Alan l-loflherg. ,lolin Ziliv. Dave Olson. Pat Daniels. GROUP II FRONT Row: Carolyn Fuller. Susan Smith. Judy Heinrich. Pat Swanson. sigcoxo ROXYZ Judy Wiley. Carol Huck. Nancy lloufrlas. THIRD Row: James Wall. lliane Clark. Belinda Streit, Carol Kropp. lrla Schinio. Stephen Meltz. BACK ROXYZ lien Wfitt. Dan Kucera. ,lohn Porulc. llonald Danhorn. David Miller. ' , inety New Members Swell NHS Ranks SENIORS GROUP I FRONT now: Guy. Kolinke. Hilgenerk. vllll0ll1IJ5llll. l.. Taylor. srirzown now: VJ. Taylor. Krueger, jeskey. Vintus. lanem-ek. Timm now: Chandler. Ryan. Barker. Janes. Kolsvliowsky. Buzk lcon: Marco. Clark. Cust. SENIORS GROUP ll FRONT now: Breflenlwevk. Kallas, Wriglit, De Lue. llurkell. slacoxn ROW! Hill. Pesselti. Swanson. Runnion. Lolnlell. THIRD now: Franze. Rawuiesi. Marunfla. Stolberg. Herculfori. FOIIRTII now: Doweiclt. Mvfflintovk. Strzezewski. Berman. Scfelonge. BACK non: Lee. Williarne. Long. Graslier. JUNIORS GROUP I FRONT now: Corry. Stalkue. Richter, Weidner. Whysong. srzrzown now: S. Daniels, Leaver, Allen. llos, Yvright. THIRD now: Puplis. Reivhenlmerger. Sahlin. Xlvlntire, Conlon. Fom:T1l now: Robinson. Sly. Urlandi. BACK now: Lancia. lliniler. Logelin. JUNIORS GROUP ll FRONT ROW: Dei-kno. Stearns, Manjarrex. Billings. Hodgson. srgcoxn now: VanNatla. ll. Smith, Kernoske, lable. Corlo. THIRD now: Sego. Lloyd. Nlelich, Hinz. Hesternian. F0l'liTlI now: Hansen. Freiherg. Charpie, Burke. BACK Row: Donovan, Gleruin. if K fav Page 91 , --af 'VW Qw- 1.12411 Board, fficers Direct Girls' Socials Aspiring to instill in its 1320 members the qualities of courage, charm, kindness, sweetness, and purity, the Girls' League sponsors activities which will help fulfill this purpose. Board members planned activities for every month of the l956-57 calendar. Each season produced at least one memorable event. ln the fall girls flocked to Dad and Daughter Date Night to hear the Highlights croon Wllhe City of Angelsf, Junior Sophisticatesn held their pal party in the fall, and senior uGeorge7s Girlsi' met their pals in February. Winter's Hlcicle Enchantmentw set the theme for the Christ- mas teas and the doll project, where dolls of every description lined up in the Social Room to model the iinery provided by various homerooms. Spring brought the high- point of Bow Week, 'gBobbe-Sok Bounce, for all bow-bedecked sock-wearers who wished to come. GIRLS' LEAGUE BOARD FRONT Row: Diana Adams, Jacque Hill, Janet Bredenbeck, Judith Heftrig, Charlotte Kasch Nancy Engquist, Mary Ann Armer, Patricia Doweidt. BACK Row: Virginia Chandler, Carol Ruck, Memory Long, Julie Mentz, Judith Hadley Joyce Brinton Marci Streiker, Joan Evans, Lynn Statkus. Page 98 GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT Mary Ann Armer secretary Julie Nlentz treasurer Janet Bredenbecl first vice president Nancy En qui t second vice president Patricia Doweidt president Guard Exemplifies Lea Ideal SENIOR GUARD ifnowl' now: Janos. Vlilllllltfll, Kuxum-si. ll'f71lSlII'CI'Q llunnion. Ilentloy. NCt'l'ClLll'Y1 lfarnpluell. smioxo non: l'iI'fill'. Huxlell. lil'tfrltlt?Illl Lolnle-ll. vive-prenimleiil Finger. Lewis. Tllllllb now: llelmxoii, llzirsliall. Huvk. llvrnizin. Rnpperl. Wiley. llrnnfl. 1-3- lflbl li'l'lI KUWI Hiller. lloese. Menu. l!1'o4Iei1lreCli. lloweicll. llzill. plrnier. lillillllllell IF wx now: llouglzis. l,ongI. Stollmerg. Daniels. Svelonge. Slreit. Fuller. S1'lllDCIl8Cli. Snirfley. ,-Xlrlmott. Hill. lloll projf-rl jurnislzfs im- posing rlisplu-V in Sofia! Room Infforf' Fllglllfillg wirl1'41'y1'1l flzilrlrwz at ffoolf fillllllfj' llnsllitaf. I,fn.w'11p rr'1'f'Hfs 1101 only 'tw trwnrl fllllfllfll Tmlzlvr hours but SfI1lll'HlS- llllllll'-gfllllg lalvrzls. .gi ,, F W V 1 C' .:,N . ' ggfiv' 4, an x ' , -une. '- -f WSW W 1 5 in Afffrf in The Senior Guard is one of Proxisois oldest traclilions. For the most part it is what tlw girls make it. lfavli group devifles xxliut its yearis goal will lie and xsorlis loxsarml it. Nlviiilwls of tliis lionorziry sovioty anfl ilu- iucully vlioosv llw following yr-arts momlwrs from girls in the junior vluss. During thc- if-ar the group sponsors many sol-ial cwnts. such as lliv Mothers' Tua. the Senior Cuarrl Dance, ami the Sa-nior Cirlsi Teal. lVlomlvers also acl as Big Sisters lo freshmen anrl Supl-rvise the lfrusli- man Party. Supvriorily in actixitic-s. regularity in ullomlzimre, clfpenrlulwilil-i. promptness. popularity. coopera- N lion. good lwliaxior llalwits. and initiutixe form the Ill1'IllLil image of il truv invniber of tlw Senior buarcl. Page 99 901' .K Representatives Plan League Soeials JUNIOR GIRLS' LEAGUE HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES SENIOR GIRLS' LEAGUE HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW: Larsen, Ariola, Holland, Benjamin, Chiappetta. FRONT ROW: Kallas, Long, Hoehne, Hall, Gottfried, Perrigo, SECOND ROW: Green, Jackson, Nelson, Walker, Younger, Kunst. Mueller. THIRD ROW: Plummer, Romano, Kassner, Turner, Gunst, Paisley, Fip- BACK ROW: Buckberg, Scelonge, DiPisa, Wysup, Taylor, Selmer. pinger, Reinhart, Sly. BACK ROW: Whysong, Brunke, Mason, Eckard, Brentlinger, Davis, Sper- ling, Seanio, Long. FRESHMEN GIRLS' LEAGUE HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW: O'Leary, Riemer, Schoeneck, Adams. SECOND ROW: Swiders, Sheehan, Cleff. THIRD ROW: Sarossy, Pettijohn, Wallace. FOURTH ROW: Striber, Meiers, Thurston, Corona, Hinkle, WolH, Fleming. FIFTH ROW: Denavs, Martens, Marshall, Knope, Houston, Bisterfeldt, Could, Giese. BACK ROW: Eddy, Brooks, Pranno, Smith, Wercker, Klockany, Johnson, Leming, O,Neill. Page 100 SOPHOMORE GIRLS' LEAGUE HOMEROONI REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW: Dale, Baer. SECOND ROW: Dennehy, Schuppe, Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Dwyer, Piedmont, Burke. FOURTH ROW: Clark, Griffith, Stich, Renella, Weaver. FIFTH ROW: Hincirk, Valenta, Ortt, Tohrillo, King, Hagen Lubko, Kelsen. BACK ROW: Brenner, Smith, Telle, Kushman, Young, A Mott, Oberholtzer, Fry. auer, rndt, iey Members Represent Their Faiths P.Y.F. BOARD SI'l l'lNtLZ Coralie Bentley. l'at Daniels. Jeanette l'lar1lman. Sue gilibott. Sue Daniels. lion llanborn. Philip Marley, sTxxn1N4,: Henry Harper. liob Werle. Dave Olson. 44 Aftirming the importance of religion in the lives of teenagers, the PYF brings together members of various churches at its annual November guest night and April three-day conference. Guest night finds four local churches hosting fun and servives for visitors. The conference offers teens the opportunity to hear vhallenging talks on topical subjects by Christian leaders. Keynoting the yearis activities, a breakfast in October features plans for the year. Another traditional eflort of the PYF is the presentation of the Thanksgiving assem- blies. To round out the year. members frolirv at a spring picnic. PYF KEY MEMBERS - GROUP I PYF KEY MEMBERS - GROUP ll lflcoNT now: Muehlenkaupl. ioungsteatlt. Webb. 1-'Novi' Row: Adams. Hedberg. Hardt. Hendrix-lx. smgoxn now: Wkigner, 0'Neill. Marousek. Ross. smzomlm Row: Hillery. Grapes. Frey. Cebhart. Linyard. Tlllltll now: Vanderpool, Montgomery. Stolberg. llrxyc-liodni. Tlllltll now: Greenwald. Crunclke. Kasten. Allen. infix now: Schatz. Nloore. nuzx now: Carlson. Jutltl. W2 w W1 Page 101 -311 .X VM -W PYF and FBLA - Religion to Business Mr. Stanley Battenbury dis- cusses the year's plans with PYF advisers Mrs. Jeanne Bernhardt, Miss Virginia Hayward. Mr. V. G. Catlin. Miss Pearle Betts, Miss Mary Cillhain, and Rev. Robert Wentworth. FBLA members Betty Krecji, Janice Rosenthah Addie Bey- nolds. Martin Singel, and Patri- eia McBride work in typical busi- ness surroundings. Mljevelop competent, aggressive business leadership, strengthen the confidence of young men and Women in themselves and their work, encourage members to improve the home and community, participate in co-operative effort-M these are a few of the many far-sighted purposes of the Future Business Leaders of America. FBLA members learn to solve actual every-day business problems by participat- ing in olliee management, selling, and general ollioe procedure. They learn thrift and resourcefulness and become in this manner better equipped to serve in the occupation of their choice. The national organization, a Combination of state chapters, is the sponsoring organization. The local chapters, which primarily serve as experimental chapters, make up the state chapters. Proviso chapter 441 was the last of the upilotw chapters organ- ized in that first year, 1942. Page lO2 ompetence, Thrift Key Word to F BL fs EXECUTIVE BOARD I Ii0N'I' now: lIcKinny, Crank. secretary-treasurerg Lloyd, rice-presidentg Dunk, presidentg Heilnann. Keickenherger, Fries. srirzomn now: Reschik. Younger, Price, I.aube. l.ewis. Sehesta. Mr. Schmidt. 'I'IIlItIl non: llagley. Cuardell, Taphorn, Steers. Kabat. Koba. Kernoske. lfoi It'l'II now: Yiso. Hill. Datoli. Schwartz llaiola. Iiredity. Mcllonald. mcse now: llanner. Borer. Radwanski, Karas. Ulaberson. Lowell. Ilotubrow, Seidel. FBLA members set the pace for their active duties with their pledge: HI do solemnly promise to uphold the aims and responsibilities ol Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica, and as an active member l shall strive to develop the qualities necessary in becoming a Future Business Leaderf, At Proviso. FBLA members sell school supplies, refreshments at basketball and football games, and attend various conferences and the annual state convention at Springfield. The social activities are varied, consisting of two dances. a year f- one formal - a potluck dinner. and a banquet. Those who serve on the four committees 1 program, membership. finance. and publicity - receive additional benefits and training in business techniques. Mr. Stickler guides this competent group. FUTURE DISTRIBUTORS EXECUTIVE BOARD SITTINC: Hosac Sharpe. operating: ,loan Xlcllerniott. operating: Carol Wren. rice-president: Rocco Ualante. xice-president. STNIJIMQ: Cail Langggutlt. programs: Addie Reynolds. IIICl'l'Ililll!lIf-QQ Frank l,oI'endo. displayg Aileen Fannon. progranisg Patricia Sl'IllIIIlJI'l. display: Rim-ltard Seidel. tnercltandiseg Nlr. Sticlxlcr. Nlartin Singel. presirlentg Carl St-hwebl. president. ' l Page 103 Players Develop Dramatic lnteres s FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PROVISO PLAYERS rnoxr Row: St-hlitter. K1-eji. Phebus Ericksen. SECOND ROW: Xlarsh. secretary: Kostal. vice-president: Hegy. president: llenavs. treasurerg Lind. Heynard. llorynek. Wlhite. THIRD now: Larniay. Abbott. Bannon Meiers, Utegr. Major. rotfnrn now: Zinnnerinann. Starr, lVlcCuane. Bowler. Hadley. Hendrick Matthews. Lyrie, Altiere. Fiifrn now: Perry. Cebhart. Trapp, Brown. Kopera. Greene. Smith. Landers. Pries. SIXTH now: Nlc-i.Iorinit-k. Anderson, Xvhalen. Stevenson. Seyer. Grants, Coon. Perkins. Telle. Young. Bojan. NOT Picrtiniznz Rupp. Scherer. Horvath. Chennell. Callond. a JUNIOR-SENIOR PROVISO PLAYERS FRONT Row: Miller. Cor-lo. Daniels, treasurer: Clark, vice-presidentg Bite, secretaryg Wilson, Linker. president. secovn now: llutofl. Tencate. Andriette. Weir. Stewart. Johnson, Mueller. THIRD How: Lotts. Kedingr. llcljonald. Narggie. Griswold. Wieichbrodt. Sranio. lleil. Toste. rotinrri now: llndatrk. Woeltje. Drachenberg. Voitkevits. St-humlitz. Crank. Tortorella. Wloolsey. Kohnke BACK now: Richardson. Cianacopoulos. llrennan. Kappel. Logelin. Smith. Olsen. Vince. Zivtins. Though the ,luriior-Senior Players dramatize primarily for self-enjoy ment, they debuted before the PTA in 4'Sugar and Spicefl The actors plan, direct. and act at bi- monthly meetings. Adviser Miss Reid bridges gaps in students' knowledge of makeup. stage manage- ment. performance. and direction. Enlisting the aid of fellow English teachers. she holds fall membership tryouts. To join, upperclassmen must show interest in drama- tics and be capable of effective participation. To enable underclass Thespians to develop talent. Miss Little last year initiated a similar club for freshmen and sophomores. This group also devotes time to the pro- duction of plays and skits for private enjoyment. Page lO4 Future Beckons Nurses and Teachers Proving that extra-curricular activ- ities may haie a close relationship with a career. the Future Nurses of America. sponsored hy school nurses lVliss li. Rohinson and lVlrs. F. Akers. meet monthly to learn alwout their chosen profession. Registered nurses provide memloers with practical information: movies help the girls realize the responsibili- ties entailed in nursing: hospital teas hetter acquaint them with their future surroundings. we' F. N. A. I ltUN'I' Row: l'ratt. Taylor. vice-president: Kohnke, presidentg Pfeilier. treasurerg Hilgeneck. secrelaryg Ericlxsen. sarzoxu Row: llliss. Scayone. Chiano. Whistler. Houston. Sly. Xlelka. Funt. Zernel. THIRD now: Jones. Sander. Meiller. Waters. Ahlenstorf. l.ipper. Finley. Locke. roriirii now: Ania. Baker. Crundke. Ehrke. lfranzl. Hegy. Hadley. BACK icon: Fuller. Brown. Nichols. Johnson. Olson. Davis. llenja. Arndt. Future Teachers ol America hoasts 75 candidates for the teaching profession. It strives to acquaint them with the purposes. methods. and rewards of teaching. F.'I'.A. encourages mem- bers to attain scholarships and assume responsihility. Teas flavor the clulfs social life. The Christmas tea with Proviso's 24 new teachers as guests of honor, a F , elmruary dance. the annual tea honoring retiring teachers, and the spring Installation tea filled this yearis calendar. A typical meeting includes a speaker and a short husiness meet- ing. concluding with refreshments. FROSH-SOPH FTA rizoxr Row: Webb. Matusas. Fischer. Springborn. Stock. Stoikoff. llaniels. president. sizcoxu Row: llolper. Streider. Ivins. l.orenz. Zeno. Zentek. Henella. Nluehlenliaupt. J. W. Hinds. ruuum now: Yitense. Katauskas. l araone. Weayer. Kure. Cros. Brady. flriliith. roi HTH now: l.et-kie. St-ilingo. Crabski. llayolio. ilrown. Jerzak. Klopcic. Liddell. O'Keele. Scam. luck now: Cochran, Wicker. W'halen. Klean. lanuone. llanihas. Wlercker. llulmicz. Vivest. JUNIOR-SENIOR FTA ifnoxr Hou: P. Daniels. president: lliickherg. xice-president: Nlueller. secretary: fillessi. treasurerg llurkell. Taylor. siecoyn Row: Nliss Scala. llunch. Chandler. 5. Daniels. Thunell. Kallas. llelfotis. Nliller. Deino. Holiinson. nick Row: Pukis. lloese. Katsulis. Karras. Cirard. Langley. Keding. Page 105 Egg-3 gl? . ' ' ' 'ruuin Row: Clampanella. Cianacopoulos. rounrn now: Billings. Evans. Craziann, Clubs Sponsor Contes s, Projec s CAMERA CLUB rnoNT now: Kenny Dalnes, Dennis Lewis, president, Mr. Keil MIDDLE now: Joseph Sittler, Barbara Keating, Kent Smith, Anthony Zaugh, Philip Robinson, Hayward Litchfield, Diana Wolil, secretary, Susan Van Dyck. BACK now: Kenneth Guenther, Roger Wehrstein, Scott Seely, Ronald DeCloux, John Williams, Robert Schmahl. CAMERA CLUB Only rabid shutter-bugs need apply. This might be the Watchword of the Camera Club, for its members devote many hours to the development of skills and techniques of photography. Combining personal pleasure and service to the school, the club sponsored field trips to spots of inter- est to amateur photographers, learned the skills of developing, printing, and enlarging, held a color slide contest and exhibit, and assisted organizations in need of photography. Although the colored slide contest was open to the entire school, a later black-and-white contest was limited to the club membership. Under the sponsorship of lVlr. Keil, who this year replaced the retired Harvey Johnson, the club ren- ovated the old darkroom and, in general, revamped its organization. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club limits its membership to twenty-five students, those upperclassmen Whose grades in science average 2.5 or better and who have an interest in experimental science. Sophomores who apply for membership must be taking their second year of science. ,luniors or seniors must be taking either their third or fourth course in science. Thus the Science Club provides activities for those students who excel in science. Each student selects a project in a scientific Held of his own choosing, ranging from astronomy to Zoology. After completing his project, he may enter it in the Science Fair of the lllinois Junior Academy of Science. Attendance at the fair highlights the year's activities for the club. SCIENCE CLUB FRONT now: Janice Tencate, Mary Logan SECOND Row: Marcia Peterson, Bessie Kalas, secretary-treasurer, John Poruk, presidentg Dennis Kernon, vice-president. THIRD now: Barbara Kruse, l Dean Jackson, Wayne Hershovitz, Geraldine Krawczyk, Bill Klerser. BACK Row: Mr. Spires, Wayne Bangianni, Maris Roze, Dave Miller, Jim Pool. Page 106 Pep lub Spreads Spirit A mighty cheer arises from a solid rank of hlue-and- White-clothed femininity. What is it? Provisois Pep Cluh, of course! The Pep Club forms a core of school spirit in which Proviso takes pride. Attending all foothall and hasketliall games. the girls add zest to their cheers with a card section. By selling buttons lmelore each important game the cluli finances its fall and spring dances. CHEERLEADERS Alsovnz Catherine Ravanesi. Judy Smrzley, Sue Smith, Barbara Ruppert. PEP CLUB dent: Tlioinpsoii. assistant treasurerg Locke. Stearns. Kahat. Cascone. Clark. O'Neill, Koebel Midgard. Davis. sigrioxn now: Arndt. Larinay. Altman. Topolski. Keating. Anderson, Kulmin. Schwartz, Snyder Navarro. Sianilianes. Perrino. Nelson. Tericate. Taylor. Vtfilliams. Tililcn now: Mitchell, Anderson. Watson. Burke. Hainian. Ehelt, Cralmski. Banthin, Wolff Jarus. Dosler. Jourdan, Hutcherson, Malicki, M. Arclente. B. Ardente, Lachnit. Folilcrll now: J. Smith, Ciese. Belline, Bartosiak. Sharpe. Schroeder. Weide, Meiers, Block -.Q Wallace. Hardt. Scates. Perkins. Miller. Schiller. Ricci. Parrilli. C. Sniith. ii infix now: Dobey. Dauilelin. Raschke. Kalirireuskas. Bannon. Green, Cuerrieri. Dombrow Coossen. Brenner. Boggs. Janek. Davis. Henzler. Corka, Gruliaud. Sheehan. Lechelt. CHEERLEADERS KNi5i:I,lNt:: Pat Puplis. Barbara Cordon, Faith Fippiugrer, Vanessa Ryza, Millie Pribich. STANDING: Marcia Peterson. ,Iutly Sinrzley, ,Ian Lewis, Barbara Ruppert, Sue Smith, Catherine Havanesi. Page 107 ifnovr now: Vlach. treasurerg Brasfield. secretary: Douglas. presidentg C. Smith, vice-presi- v v v s G.A.A. Sponsors Parties, Funfes s Fun and competition in outdoor sports draw many girls into Girls' Athletic Association membership. The varied after-school program includes archery, badminton, baseball. basket- ball, bowling, golf, modern dance, horseback riding, speedball, swim. tennis, and volleyball. To qualify for G.A.A. membership a girl must earn at least 24 points. To do this she attends a minimum ol l2 sessions per sport, earning two points per session. Social activities adding interest to the G.A.A. calendar include a splash party, potluck dinner, Christmas party. instal- lation tea. and spring sports day with local eighth grade girls. Although Miss Eva Eddy sponsors the G.A.A., all girls' physical education teachers help supervise activities. rr . , 5 ,. il' ' St' 'X' Esfziwzitgasfizgfigt ' . 'P . I 5 . .st iisi . '- . ' - ' .Way - .4 . ff :fr . A ala. V 3351.56 ,. .. ' f Q my . Q V .. .V . 1 yigxmyzg - . If-. S - M s. A . , Wg. ..... 'w.,.a - A' 1' if , ' . ' A i , 38 5 'F Page 108 G.A.A. OFFICERS AND MANAGERS FRONT Row: Priscilla Burger. Judy Edmonds. Mary Ann Freiberg. Barbara Kruse. wiinurri ROW: Barbara Jones. Karen Burkell. presidentg Betty Oppenborn. first vice-presi- dent: Janet Schinitzer. second vice-president: Marilyn Benande. secretary. BXCK Row: Jan Hoeline. ,lane Pickens. Lynn Andriette. Barbara Flowers. Donna Bruen- ning. Marianne Pitts. .Iudy Davis. Darlene Denis. Kay Moore. G.A.A. REPRESENTATIVES rRowT Row: P. Matthews. Orton. Larmay. sr1coN1J Row: Bliss. S. Matthews. Ardente. THIRD Row: Zocchi. Zenkovich. Gorman. Sula. If0lJR'l'l'I Row: Prince. Locke. Casey, Jones, Foley. rirTu Row: Callerata. O'Neill. Drechsler. Malpier. Topolski. Lottis. SIXTH Row: lannone. Kent. Vondrasek, Catlin, Macllonald. Luzali. Davolio. IZ-XCK Row: Bruenniug. Searcy. Burkell, Brennan. G.A.A. ACTIVE MEMBERS FRONT Row: Andriette, Giuliano, O'Connor. Manjarrez, Adams. Lee. sacoiwn Row: Iienande, Toste, Oppenborn, Logan, Koebel, Ranz. THIRD Row: Johnson, Clancy, Credity. Hadley, Midgard. Jones. FOURTH ROW: Burkell. Flowers, Kruse. Hegy, Armour. Luzak. 0'Neill. Burger. FIFTH Row: Hamilton. Ehrke. Pfeiffer. Young, Leline. Seidel. Abel. Fry. RACK Row: Bruenning. Searcy. Mutka, Makert. Richardson. Lehky, Pitts. Schmitzer. Girls Lur cl to After School port Robin Hootl luis notlzing on lJlx0l'l'S0lS groups of C1l'f'l1Cl'S. Here they flemon- slrate the proper stance. All01l'l6dQ'6 of rzzlult sports, ,such as bowling, will prove valuable lo CAA members after grzuluation. Swimmers have fun uflzile combin- ing grace of movement ufitlz artistic routines. The GAA terznis group seem pleased with their tennis scores. FIRST Row: Marilyn Benamla. Dorothy Gammon. liarllara Flowers. lg2ll'lJ3l'2i Kruse. smioxn Row: Clare Brennan. Cynthia Lee, Marlene Lance. Donna Bruenning. Denzonstrating' II jump ball, the luzs- lfetlmll team talxes tlzeir IIOSI'lI-ONS rzccorflirzgly. Page 109 Lettermelfs Clubs Create Comradeship Boys who have earned a major or minor letter or a numeral comprise the Proviso Lettermenls Clubs. Their general purpose is to promote sportsmanship and comrade- ship as well as to create a more active inter- est in athletic activities. Cooperation. the watchword of the mem- hers. evidences itsell thoroughly in the clubs: activities. This 5ear's main projects were a fun night and a dance. All the clulbs shared in the duties and responsihilities, such as furnishing refreshments. checkroom facilities, and the like. Besides this collective function, each club has its own activities. The Major Let- termen, for instance. furnish refreshments to the squads and ollicials after all athletic contests. The Minor Leltermen sponsor the annual junior-senior haskethall game, and members of the Numerals Cluh plan a spring picnic. The Lettermenis Clulms help the boys learn good sportsmanship, give them ex- perience in carrying out responsihilities, and provide service to Proviso. MAJOR LETTERMEN FRONT ROW: Tlonefrio, llrinson. Bruno. Brasfield. Chase. SECOND ROVVI Fox. Anagnostopoulos. Donato. Perrino. Towler. '1'l11RD RoW: Pioravanti. Farley. Reda, Zimmerman, Vlach. Ford. FOURTH ROW! Dr. Appleton. llemeo. FIFTH Row: liboheny. Parrilli. llwoinen. Clifford, Taylor, lllingworth. Echelhergxer. Jackson. SIXTH Rovv: Witt. Kolschowsky. Staudte. Sprain, Harper, Ryhurn. Frandsen. SEVENTH Row: Maltz. Olsen. Wei-le. Marley. Murphy. treasurerg Macdonald. BACK Row: Poruk. Ver-reyer. lanecek. Whelpley, Pool. Gust. Nield. Doerzaph. Prescott. Hopkins. Husali. MINOR LETTERMEN FRONT ROWVZ Clerunr, Poehrnan, Wfilliams. Steger, l'lofer. si:CoND ROYVI Smith. Jones. Peterson. Larson. Lnurs, Wolf. THIRD ROW: Dressander. Nimmer. Canschow, Hovorka, Stelzer. Knosp. Mr. Slorlvy. FOITRTH IIOYVZ Yundt. Landa. Ros. llorzin. Bimler. Kueik. Hermach. Miller. Toolll. RACK ROXYZ Weher. Jensen. Mills. Lnehring. Grady. Katsulis. Killeen. Snyder. NUMERALS CLUB rRoNT KONVZ Dunlap. Limeris. Torcliia. Yndestad, Ellis. si:CoNn Row: Arclente. Arly. Keys. Heimann, Scheitler, Saviola. 'llIlllilJ RoW: P. Poulos. Elwood. Stemm. Allessi, Clark, O'Neill. IFOUIITII Row: Jones. Slaxyk. Slazio. ll, Poulos. Miller. Pellegrino. Zaugh. Treiher. llusse. FIFTH Row: Coan. Heyse. Cillig. Connolley. Schmid. Klean, Olenek. Petersons. Peterson. nxcii Row: Johnson. Schatz. Jordan. Starvel. Page ll0 Camping, Service Feature Boys' Clubs EXPLORER SCOUTS srr'1'1Nc: Sognefest. Richmond. Hinkle. llrapo. Nicolai. Kxr1r:I,iw.: Raymond. STNNDINGI Mr. S. Rattenbury, Grant. Schatz, Clark, Midgard. .l. Carlson. F. Carlson. Hopler. Hofer. Schrader. lfanslow. EXPLORER SCOUTS A campout at lsle Royale National Park, two winter campouts lone under two feet of snowi. a trip to Devil's Lake. a benefit dinner f these and many other activities kept Proviso's Explorer Scout Post 91 active throughout the past school year. Post 9l boasts an emergency Hrst aid and civil defense mobilization unit. The post also supports two main interest groups which include archery and rifle marksmanship. Fred Carlson. post guide, and Robert Hinkle. assistant post guide. co-ordinate the post's programs with the aid of Mr. Stanley Ratten- bury. industrial arts. Peter Sognefest and James Hofer are secretary and treasurer. respectively. MACHINE SHOP CLUB Service illuminates Proviso's Machine Shop Club. Club members. vocational shop students, produce articles benefiting such organizations as the Red Cross and Hines Hospital. Once a month the group meets with the club sponsors. Mr. Williain johnson and Mr. john Olcle- pek. to plan and discuss its special projects. The members spend time after school and free class time in developing these projects. Of the many articles produced by the Machine Shop Club, the ones most in demand include steel tray carts, aluminum ash trays, walnut cribbage boards, and electric flashlights for lighted hand maneuvers. MACHINE SHOP CLUB ruoNT now: Toy, Yario. llreivogel, lluenger. Nlodrzejewski. Spixzo. Zwicker. Zwetzig. Kramer. , , srgcowo now: Hr. Johnson, 5 :xllJT8t'lll. Principe. Jacobi. Shure. Hobbs. Scavo. J. Gottfried. lJiXlaria. Mr. Oklepek. THIRD now: Calendo. lllarkley. Klemp. Sheeks. Ziemba. Sladler. Brechtel. Bednar. Arndt. mark Ron: Nlaclura. White. Bosch. Johnson. Sykes. R. Gottfried. Nagel, Ralternian. Surges. Cilek. AX Page 111 Pageant Staff Informs and Entertains JUNIOR PAGEANT ASSISTANTS FRONT now: Priscilla Robinson, Mary Ann F Jeannie Ross, Sue Daniels, Johann Corry. MIDDLE Row: Rich Bimler, Sylvia Manjarrez. Connie Corlo, Lynn Sahlin, John LeVan. BACK now: Lynn Anclriette, Hank Bos. Arlette Makert, Pat Burke, Ron Landa. Sandra Hardtke. PAGEANT COLUMNISTS FRONT IIUWZ Mario Kohl, Dan Kuccra. RACK now: Carol Frey, Don Danliorn, Olivo Kemp. Karen Burkcll, Darlene Runnion, Barb Finger, George Zivtins. Page 112 PAGEANT EDITORS -XIIOI, XID IIURSI-LSIIUIC Mary Kaslvn. Maris Rum: Virginia Cliaiidlvr. Ili-ssiv Kzlllas, Sal Liuala, llvlinclu Stn-it. ,laxmws Wall, Pat Daniels. Davie Olson. Through Maze of Headlines, Deadlines This year 28 issues of the Proviso Pageant rollecl oil tlie presses to stuclents and faculty ineinliers. Baeliefl lwy 33 years of pulilieation. the 'liliursclay afternoon paper presfnts numerous features to inliorin ancl entertain tl1e reafler. Junior 11eys's'.y1'iti11g stuflents eoyer Illillly sources tlirougli wut the seliool for stories. Coal ol' tliese young reporters is to lweeonie a junior assistant. aeliieveal after 30 inehes of string spar-ei' appears in the Pageant. Reporters. roluinnists. and feature yyriters. unfler tlie rlirsetion ol' St'lliUl' staff meniliers. INCPI cleacllines yyitll the large quantity of material neeflell to pulilisli. During tlle year eaeli etlitor anti stall ineinlrer introfluees aspiring juniors to llie rigors anfl I't'lIl1it'l'tI10lll'S of liis join. Winning ayyarmls for top copy anfl inalxeup llas lmeeonie a yearly tI'ilflili4Dll for tlie l,i1gI,t'ilIll workers. Gallup anil Quill and Scroll ayyartls come naturally to the neyxspaper unfler the rlireetion of Nlr. llieliarfl l.. Daniels. laeulty sponsor. :Xt tlie Pulvlieatioiis Potluck i11 May, Quill anfl Seroll aixarcls go to seniors for outstanmling yyork during tlie year on the pulmlieation. llere tlie juniors learn of the Aiolms assignecl lliein for the following year. Hesirles after-seliool Pepsi parties anfl neyvspaper t'0l1ft'l'6I1l't'S and yyorksliops. tlie liigliliglit of tlie year is tlie annual pienie. where the juniors treat the seniors to a clay ol' ease tlll'l a liaselmall ganie. l,FF'l' ADVERTISING STAFF s1TT1N1g: lie-sie Kallas. Salyatore l.ieala. l ST-XNIHNIQZ Xian llorflierg. John Xiliv. Stephen Nli-liz. llennis Elilerl. Nielx Kallas. H255 X.: 1 lu.. AISUYE. l.lQl 'l' BUSINESS STAFF s1'l I'1yfp: Nant-i lirnnsl. bue Ninth. 1.1-orge Slioxer. s'1vxx1m1xu: Donna ' Catherine Havanesi. AIHWE. Rll2H'l' TYPISTS H y V U vr Tu-1-3w111T1g11s: Pairii-ia Woolsey. llonnie Xyoeltje. Judith Lliiappelta. fl-+,x111v,: Sharon I.oi-ke. Dianne foe:-hi. Jill Wiki,-r. ,-Xclriaiine Xlilenstorf. Pat ,laflei-, Ile-njaniin. Sandra li1ll't'l'x.,lllIlilh Franz. N113 Nlillelle. Xlary Nlaue-rs. lxalph Nlareo. Page113 Sandburg Inspires -- Provi Aspires STAFF MEMBERS SITTING: ,lohn Zilic. lilaniel Kl1f'El'U. Alan Hodberg. Liela liertnan. Karen Mueller, Dawn lfryar. stefiowo Row: Johann Corry. Pat Billings. Lynne Sahlin. l.ynn Andriette. Tiiluo RUNXI Sue Witt. llawn liggert. Sharon Locke. Hawk non: Mary Ann lfreiberg. Bill Perkins. ,lllilll l.eYan. 31' avg, emrons 1fitoNT Row: Martha Ancona, Charlene Krueger. Sandra Lee Vintus MIDDLE Row: Dennis Ehlert, Mr. Robert Hahlberg, Carolyn Fuller. RACK Row: Nancy Slrzezewski, Marie Kohl. Gail Meyer. The twenty-eight members ol the 1957 Profvi stall, deeply indebted to Carl Sandburg for his poem, Millie People, Yes, capitalized on his work by adopting it as the yearbook theme. Circumstances necessi- tated its alteration to 'gProviso. Yesf, Stall members spent seventh periods preparing copy, producing lay- outs. and performing specially assigned duties. Other stall members faithfully accomplished their tasks on their own time. The combined forces of these people resulted in the 1957 Provi. The stall also devoted its energies to preparing the 1957 Potluck which marked the announcement of the 1958 Provzf staff. Through the efforts. time. and skills of lVlr. Robert Mahlberg. editorial, Mr. Nicholas Ernest, artg Mr. A. E. Judd, chairman and business: and lV1r. Harold Rattenbury. photography: the forty-first Provi has been completed and distributed. Page 114 Provi, Blue Book ap Past, Present ART STAFF l.t-ll-'t' 'ru n11.n'r: l.iela lierman. :Xinlrey Nliller. vhairman: Xlr. X. lfrneft. Xrt llexler. Karen lin-fell. BUSINESS STAFF Lt-Ll-FT TH ttIt,Il'I'Z Ulixe Kemp. Judy' Kohnlxe. Gail Xlar-hall. liarhuru Xnunger. Mr. X. E. .liul4l. BLUE BOOK STAF 4I'l'TlXt.C Xlury f7rlantli. lynn Sef-U llennix l,eyyiN. Lorelei U'Xeill. .lufly liimilx. s'r,yNl1lwlg: Nlury Ann l:l'Q'lllt'I'Ql. ,lunive Nel-un. ,luily ffllurpie. EEWQQ? Vyheres llmnn Zll? lltm Illllt'll flu eleyatur passes cost? VlvllPl't .S mx' l'UllllSI'llbI'? 'l'he Blue Hunk alisysr-rs these questions and nwre. livery two years a stall' nl' juniors revises this 1'nny'enient lumk. Stuflent repurters hunflle each nl the lmn' Sem'- tiuns. airletl hy several faculty lm-mlwers. Nliss lllzlry Jnyner. lavulty uflyiser. clirevts the stall in editing pit-tures and copy. Thus at new Blue Hunk emerges Section hy at-etinn to aicl all lveyyilclerefl freshmen. F Page-115 Dream of Youthful Choristers SEXTET I,lCl1 I' T0 Itlllll'I'2 Doweidt, Miller, Gunst, Obrmzk, Schuppe, Allen. FRONT Row: Lechelt, Reynard. Evans, Schoeneck, Gruber, Mueller Doweidt, S. Daniels, Parrilli, Dwyer, M. Miller, Abbott, Darrough M. R. Miller. Croeneveld, Finger, Lewis, Ludlam, M. Peterson, Forshall Xvinscott, Hardtke. SECOND Row: Obrock. Cairns, Allenfort, Gillespie. P. Daniels. Swason Whalen, Ruck. Cordon, Schuppe, Lobdell, Johnson, Allen, Milby, Pass Thompson, P. Long, Edgren, Orlandi, Schultz, Corlo, Cunst, Berman. Daily during third period the walls of Room 266 resound with robust and delicate voices either in laughter at the latest joke or in a favorite song. Whether at work or at play, choir members experience a special sort of unity and pride. And justly so, lor are they not on the ultimate rung of Provisois choral ladder? Beginners in freshman chorus and those who sing only for pleasure in general chorus dream of the more specialized groups. Members ofthe boysl chorus and girls' chorus, in turn, have their sights set on one of the 100 coveted spots in choir. Positions in boys' octet, girlsi sextet, the mixed ensemble, and the opportunity to work with their director, Mr. lrwin Bell, encourage many songsters to strive for excellence. Page 116 a Choir timulates Love of Musi PROVISO CHOIR THIRD mm: Hager. J. Pelermn. Wilsun. Cook. Karaf. lfins-li. Siltler. Farley. Twnrsey. Seyer. Smith. llilmm. Terrell. Balls. Nesseler. Hinkle. Eieflllilllll. Sehmahl. Peller. illltilllllilll. Behrens. RACK Row: Clifford. Clapsaildle. IJ. Miller. J. Long. Howell. llealty, Sugnefesl. Devries. Marley, Ynustra. Knncl. Grasher. llanlmrn. Vililhelnl. Harem. Sapulo. Werle. Harrlen. llunwumly. Bimler. Kucik. l.icldell. Griffith. Sehaper. Lienharmlt. Schultz. MJT i'I4:1'l,iu:u: llleivhruth. Kappel. Wehrstein. Wulf. Xmlestaml. The Christmas, Easter. rflioric fiance. and a Chicago cum-ert highlight the choir's formal appearance. The vilirant vhords of Ringwalclis L'Song of Christmas and the enchanting nieluclies anal a'lim'eaagraph5 of My Fair liaclyii will long caplixate the lmicl memories of P1'm'isniles. Hut the thrills ancl gaivly vmia tinue. Sm-ially. Choir enjoys the lmrealifasl during TIlDlYlt'l'UlHlllg iseekenrl. the Christmas earuling party. the vliuir lurnial. anfl singing lours of elementary sf-lmnls. The man clirecftly responsilmle for the choir. lVlr. llulwrl Davis. lielieves that choir clmiulops the ability to ummm-unlrale on niusiv for lJfjI'TOl'lTl2llll'0 so llial peuple gain an apprmfiaition ol' what is inroliefl. It ill'1IllilllllS people with flillicult IIHISTV, often gixing the inspiration lo uvnlinue professimially. Page 117 OCTET lfimm' now: Behrens. Peller. srzcown now: Marley. Harden. llilisun. Cliffnrml Isuzu now: l-luein. Sapulo, llraslier. Concert Band Bares Success Secret- BIAJORETTES - -- Diana Adams, Bonnie Bamor, :H Darlene Barsema, Georgia Bliss, Dianne Buck, Judie Cortino, JoAnn Jones, Dawn Laatz, Barbara Leline, Donna Schurstein, Beverly Seidel, Patty .lo Young. Page 118 The New York Philharmonic has nothing on Provisois Concert Band. Just as that musi- cal organization of the worldis largest city is regarded as a criterion of symphonic music, so the Concert Band carries a reputation for outstanding accomplishments and a willing- ness to perform. lts audience verifies the former statement, and the fact that during the first seven weeks of school the band gave seven performances proves the latter. Not limiting their perfor- mances to PTHS, they played at the Forest Park Centennial, the Hillside opening, the lVlemorial Day Parade, the Van Lines opening, and the LaGrange Pet Parade. ln addition to harmonizing throughout Proviso Township, the band also executed various maneuvers at football games llremember Mr. Becker7s au- thentic lndian dance?l, performed before an all-school assembly, gave two school concerts, opened the new Memorial Building, and en- tered several members in competition, some of whom landed top honors. ,X v Performance Throughout Provisoland PERSONNEL OF THE CONCERT BAND FI,l'Tl-1 -- jan? Liddell. lkxlQ'II14lI'f Long. ,Indy hli:lK'lit'lll. Dorothy Sula. Gail Wilkina. Nliriain fe-igclr. oi-lor - 'iKanneth Cross. john Midgard. Robert Wagnvr. CI.AlclNl-LT - John Ady. William Chxnurny. Allon Form-lli. Nlary Forsgimi. Carol Frefy. ,Indy Harinel. ,Ioyw Hoffman. Robert Hunlphrvy. zizvllallace Jonson. Suxannm' .lx-asia. Marilyn Konvirka. Ronald Kos Fri-d Morris, Nancy Niclwrson. Enuny Lou Nichols. Kathy Rvnnvr. Shirley Stango. Chris Storov, Barbara Thurston, Donna Zn-rnvl. BASS 11I.ARlNl-LT f - Bonnim- Rainor. Phil SC'llI1t'ClJl'l'Qfi'l'. BASSUUN f- Klartinorelte- Dasins. 'ziflraig Klocr. Danic-l Kuvcra. Yivki Nloraitis. .lohn xYlIllk'l'S. u.To S-xxovnoxi-t f-- John Ln-Yan. RQ-tty Olson. iillanivl Schuman. Darlene Yran:-k. T1-ixou SAXUPHONE Diana Kalhorn. Ronnie Roda-ssald. Roh:-rt 'l'innns. TRI NlPii'I'-CIJRYET - i:llll'llPIllLiS Run-Ilnvr. Tony Cforlino. llordon Hcislcr. ,Indy llinz. lfli l.v1'mii'. Slvplufn Hastin. ,lakv 'Wm-lk. Rarhara Owens. Daxid S1-ln-rvr. Leona Srlwy. Drum' XYarningI. ,lohn wvillianls. IKARITONI-I -- Rollin Dunlmar. Roland Jarka. Hill Roso. iflohn Wagoner. FRENIJAI norm - Ronald lfippinge-r. ghlyrtle Croppi. Rivharrl Hannnond. Rohe-rl javlwon. Darhara Ke-nt. Sharon Kodl. Ralph Xloon. Rarhara Schick. Jowph Siltl:-r. Ronald Wolf. TIRUNIIQUNE 4 Thea Dani:-l. Te-d Hirschlii-ld. Barnard IA-rn.-r. ,loam-ph Xlisivka. ,loyf-v Ross. i:RolJ Rudolph. Frank TL-sinaky. BASS Roy Cook. Ed Judd. Waynv Tictx. :izwilliain Ward. rl-iiuilssiow --- David Allie-rli. U4-orgia Bliss. iloin Du Cray. Donald Fioranionti. liildiv Hue-Ilier. Harve-y Kahlffr. John Kivfl. Danny Nlvlman. Carl Rl1l'l'lllll'F. M Muw11:A - BELLS alllonna Rc-rliollzv-r. Suv Stock. LIIZRNRY STAFF - Gr-orgia lilies. Barbara Kent. Rarliara lu-lim-. Donna Schurstvin. 4Aslc'ri:4kS indicate svvtion lc-advrsl Page 119 Concert rchestra Presents Classics, The Proviso Concert Orchestra, under the baton of Mr. lrwin Bell, is one proposition which has strings attached. For forty-three years the organization has served to develop character and ability through musical participation. ln addition to presenting two public concerts, the forty-two- member orchestra provides music for the junior and senior class plays and for graduation exercises. For these occasions orchestra members dress formally. The essential goal of the group is an understanding of the art of music. lndividual ensemble groups, under the direction of Mr. Wiallace Nelson, train students in specific musical skills. The orchestra ollers members a background in the recognized classics and in the better works ol modern writers. Orchestra members enthusiastically participate in district solo and ensemble contests. With money received from concerts and benefits the organization Oilers scholarships to deserving students to the National Music Camp and university summer camps in lllinois and Wisconsin. Socially, the orchestra has an informal potluck in the fall, in the spring deserving members receive recognition at the annual banquet. Note: See page ll6 for discussion of Boys' and Girls' Choruses was so -W7 'W' 7' i cfm Ya G Y W V A .5 '- Q 4 . . . . Q M l 13 a.:.,,M LQ 403 1 3 I nu 4, 2 H ix .J ,. '1 A, v. A fs v A ., 4 Q l iq l L 6 WSW if Develops Character and Abilit ORCHESTRA MEMBERSHIP lxl' XIULINS -- Ulixe Kem ff'11.lu1iirl1 Klea1l1..l4m-e llrintnu. ,lean 'lln mr. llxnthia Lee. :Klan Hufflrer-1. A , 1 . F ,lezmme Ruse. ZNU x'1ul,1Ns - lilixulvelll Ratler1lJurV::. ll:-len Ura Jes. Alive Nlalu-uf. lluntis Xlellrzmlis. ,Ianive M v I lenvale. llunalfl branl. Renate Zlll3ll. vmms V- Sharon l l1rr'i4-Zli, ll1rmga1'cl l,c'l1nu1m1. 11r1l.llns -V llarlmara SVllll'lx:::. janive Nlalllluwf. lflleu Treflreu. fll'ill'lil llrasile. l Y N'l'IiINli HXSSES ffzlrul K11juwslii:::. lllrlwzlrml lxacllxewivx. luexerly Sperlingg. Iflll Tris Gail Willxillik. ,lane Lirlclell. l'liHNl.Il Horus Rulrerl ,lk1l'liSlII1:::. Nlyrtle llruppi. ,ine Siltler. llurlmrzi Kent. 'IRI xl1'rLTs f- Eli l,6I'lll l':::. ,lmlilll Hintx. Stephen Nlaslin. 'I'l lax XX illiam Wunl. vrllcfil ssmx - ,lmlilll Nl11eller:::. 'lnlunnus lllnvrau. rlxxn Juan Cunmplwll. Sue Stitils. :Hi ifum'ert 'Nlistrew :F Stivllwll l,f?ll1l6l's S eec , pinions Encourage Confidence DEBATE CLUB sramnxc ar ugcrrznwz Paul lleinnann. SEATED: Susan Morrison. Lou Tosle. srawmxc, 1-'nom' now: Mr. Johnson. .Indy Davis. wrnnug Row: Mary Ann Dale, Ray Miller. BACK ROW: Bob Wloore. Mike Ransom. Bettyann Keding. Nor Prcruni-zu: Sandra Klein. FORENSICS GROUP The Forensics Cluh aims at acquiring pro- ficiency in speech situations such as original oratory, radio and television speaking, poetry and play reading, and alter-dinner speaking. The organization competes in such contests as 'al Speak for Democracyfi the American Legion Oratorical Contest, and the illinois State High School Association Contest. This season Proviso had the misfortune to lose one of its dehaters. We would like to remember Mike Ransom, or as he was known to his friends, the Senator. when speaking of this group. FORENSICS GROUP STANDING FRONT: Arlene Weiulilnodl. SITTING: Maureen Cimhalo. Carole Taphorn, Sharon White. Shirley Mason, Terry Vince. STANDING BACK: Judie Langley. Lou Toste. DEBATE CLUB Alter fourteen years. Proviso again has a debate group. sponsored hy Mr. Paul johnson. speech. Wlicrii preparing for a meet. dehaters use debate manuals and pamphlets. magazines. hooks. newspapers, TV. and radio. Thev work toward critical thinking. hetter speaking ahilitv, and familiaritx nith current events. :X deliate team Consists of two people. Each gives a ten-minute speech to dis- credit the oppositioirs statements and es- talilish one's own points. Alter these speeches. each gives a five-minute rebut- tal. Judges then decide wliich team het- ter proved its point. Contests attended include the La Grange lnxitational De- luate Tournament, Evanston lnvitational llc-hate Tournament. Riverside-Brookfield Tournament. and the Augustana College Tournament. Learnings Learnings Time is a great teacher. The people is a lighted believer and hoper and this is to be held against them? Not al- ways, no, not always, for the people is a knower too . . . whose knowing grows by what it feeds on. We are a curious people and we learn from each day's experiences, We seek, we find, we seek more. - Wfe are a learning people. v,+-W1-M f A 0 WW Jw ff!! H1111 x... Conversation L'ft Language Curtain The l,anguage Department offers liatin. French. German. and Spanish to the students of l'roxi-'o. lioth lor vocational use and lor recreation. the department strives to leach the allility to speak. read, and write the foreign language with moderate ease. Each language olliers at least two years of work and in some cases, il' enough are interested. a third year's Work. To help the student learn the language. teachers employ as much conversation and translation as possible. Nlany language students correspond with pen pals from the country under study. ln addition. each year the department sponsors extra-curricular activi- ties which create interest in not only the language taught here, lrut others also. At Christmas time students of all the languages present a program in which they sing carols characteristic of the various countries. In April a Pan-American Fiesta forms another of their extra-curricular activities. This amliitious program includes folk dances and songs ol all nations from the old and new worlds. Often many foreign guests, including consuls, guest opera artists, foreign students, educators appear. During a post-fiesta tea the students have an opportunity to converse with the foreign guests in their native tongues. Since the United States has assumed the role of world power and leadership. a tongue in addition to our own helps to lift the language curtain lmetween people of different nations and to create a greater appreciation of the historical haclxground of our own country. wi Page 125 RX by :,::: . ,QW 2 E x g V 4 Math Generates Power of Reasoning Sine. cotangent. cosecant, parallelopipid, lrustum of pyramid. loga- rithms, vectors, characteristics and maintissas --- all these terms enter the everyday vocabulary of the advanced mathematics student. Directed by Miss Nlartha Hildebrandt. the Mathematics Department ollers courses to prepare the student for any rnathematiral problem he may meet. By applying his knowledge of fact and formula. he develops valuable powers of reasoning and judgment. By reviewing ba-ic arithmetif in such courses as mathematics funda- mentals and general math, the student prepares himself to face ordinary problems involving numbers. The more specialized courses - algebra. plane geometry, advanced algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry, and college algebra -H teach the student greater :skill in solving theoretical problems. Helpful shortcuts and formulae simplify the complexity of these courses. Supplying the student with a broad background of mathematics, Proviso's Courses prepare not only the average person lor his daily dealings in Hnance. but also the potential engineer. doctor. scientist. accountant. or participant in countless other vocations. Page 127 2 -.zswsa - :Maxx hallen e Confronts Today's Youth The Science Department at Proviso strives to maintain high standards by offering many varied courses. Although these courses differ in many ways, they all share the goal of challenging today's youth to achieve mastery of a scientific field. The general science classes present the over-all picture, confronting the student with new ideas and problems. In the biology classes students deal directly with the plant and animal kingdom in order to gain a better under- standing of their functions. Many of us remember the field trips in botany, the frogs and the colored birds in Zoology, and the tedious experimentation in chemistry. Few will ever forget the arid calculation in physics, the pre- historic rocks we encountered in geology, and the red airplane looming over- head in aviation. Rising to the surface of our minds, these memories but signal the bodies of knowledge contained in the courses. Through the study and practice of science, great advances continue, bringing about a comprehensive understanding of the workings of nature. Reason and good sense have also contributed their part. With the power that man has within his grasp, he can conquer the forces which seek to destroy him and look toward the future with new hope. Page 129 tud nts erutinize Human Relations Times have never been more disturbed. understanding between nations never so essential. These statements underlie the basic popularity ol' the eourses taught by the Soeial Studies Department. Mr. E. W. Stubbs. head of the depart- ment, endeavors to design the eourses to enable the students to meet and eomprehend the tremendous eonfliets in the world situations as they arise todav. The development of dilterent eeonomies and governments. their religious backgrounds, the struggle for power among nations e all play their part in the rieh history of the past. Comprehension of these ever-present ingredi- ents of historv sJells out the ma'or Jortion of United States Historv, Soeial . l l l . Studies, World History, Current History. Political Seienee, and Civies. Psveltoloff , Soeioloe' , and Pre iaration for iVlarria0'e offer a somewhat more . z- z-ty l Z1 personal interest 4- a fundamental understanding ol the behavior. living eonditions, and Cultures of individuals. These Courses atteni Jt to mromote a l I healthier, better-adjusted attitude toward life and its problems. By observing man's behavior in various situations, We have a guide to our own reactions and decisions. Both as individuals and as eitizens in the worldis leading demoeraev. we must understand ourselves and others. past and present, in order to play a vital role in history-making of the future. Page 1341 QW f gfiwfmb Recordings, Plays Enlighten Students Man, the timebinding animal. This phrase, though meaningless to many, embodies the key to man's humanity. Unlike the lower animals, man need not resort to instinct to live: he profits by the experience of past generations and builds upon their achievements. What is the reason for this marvel? Language - oral and Written communication. .saws Each of us preserves and perpetuates man's timebinding function through his contact with younger people. But the nationis English teachers are faced with the direct responsibility, not only to maintain uniformity in communication standards, but to help each person to improve in his ability to express himself and to understand others. Here at Proviso the basic English courses follow a planned pattern of development in oral and Written communication, from the parts of speech to a documented term paper. Specialized subjects deal with problems or interests in the field. For instance, a prospective secretary may choose Secre- tarial Englishg one with Writing aspirations may study News or Creative Writing, and those interested in improving the oral use of language may take Public Speaking, Dramatics, or Argumentation. Functional English helps fill gaps in many juniors, backgrounds While Modified English accom- plishes the same end for seniors who need it. Armed with the heritage of language tradition, the graduate goes forth to play his role in timebinding. To the coming generation he passes along the basis for all exclusively human experience - communication skills. Page 133 tudents Absorb Literary Tradition F1'0111 B6llt'lllt'f' to Cl1Hllt'9l', from l'iU'6ll0ll5 l1i11ts on eating to proper 111etl10ds of killing clragous, from Writing 111611115 to reading newspapers, lll'0!l1 Will Cuppy to Will Sliakespeure, l'roviso's students reall an diverse and rep- resentative C0ll8CtiOl1 of AI'll6l'llf21Il and English lii61'3illl'0. rllllff English De- IJHITIIICIII strives to impart an llIltlC1'Si3llLllllQI of others. ai lmowleflge of tlie 5l11'l'0l1lldiI1g World, and a W6ll-1'0llIld8d VOl'illllllill'y to its slucleuts. The teachers of Envlish attain this Goal li offering courses flesigneil to Z1 rv Y r . present kuowleilge to the stuflent llll'OUgl1 tllc l'o1'111 of llll'l'illll1'C he Ill'6'l.l l'S. YVl'tCtll61' it be Joelrv. sl101't story. essav, drz1111a1. novel. or lviogra Jl1x'. l,ite1'a- l . . . 1 l . ture also serves as the 111ediu111 illl'0ll0'lA1 wl1i1'l1 students ex mml their 'V0l'illlll- z- l laries. These lll'02lil6ll6d VOC3lDlIliil'iCS are olteu a eo11stu11t u01111z111i011 to l success. Tlie i111agi1111tix'e travel and the fa111ilia1'ity with 0lllt'l' people experi- 6l1l'Ctl by the English student prove that literatiire is an 2ltlNf'llit1t'P into all phases of life with all kinds of people. Page 135 s 5 ,Hy gall Vg, I., I, 'Z my f 'l 2 WW.. Wir' Commercial ourses Keyed to Careers Clicking keys produce a telltale sound. They ask, 4'What makes a good secretary? . . . How can We sell merchandise? . . . How fast can you transcribe your notes?,7 Questions like these could emerge from only one place in Proviso. From here come forth the business people of tomorrow. This is the Commercial Department. In the process of molding many a future, Provisois Commercial Depart- ment employs the latest developments in teaching techniques and maintains a varied, up-to-date group of office machines. Branching out of the elemen- tary courses like General Business and Typing l, career-building suhjects such as Office Practice, Bookkeeping, and Retailing carry the student closer to actual experience, the latter course involving on-the-joh training as an important daily part of its Work. Thus the Commercial Department takes its place with the Industrial Arts Department as a leading factor in the preparation of young people for their vocational future. Page 137 Create Design for Family Living The home is one ol' the most important and ancient institutions known to man. liirds and animals manage their homes hy instinctg man needs many years of training and experience to run his efficiently. This art of home man- agement the Home Economics Department strives to impart to its students. Courses in clothing give the student a hetter understanding of sewing techniques, textile judgment, and clothing construction in order to cnalile her to ilan and huy a vractical and attractive Wardrolre. Training a girl to l . l r- rw , select, are ware, and serve a well-halant-ed, a J ealing meal, the foods courses l 1 emphasize proper nutrition. l11 taking home planning. the student acquaints herself with the home and its architectural tvies. construction. Jlains, and . l l interior design and decoration. Family living provides a study of the lamily and its relations Within the home and the community. The Home Economics De Jartment attemvts through these courses to l l z- Jroduce the dietitian. the dressmaker. the interior decorator, the accountant, l the huyer, and the general handy-woman that comliine to make the efficient homemaker. Page 139 'GW' ,,,,,.4mw .ww ...fn-w ' ...if Industrial Arts Stimulate Skills llwe are living in an industrial community and an industrial age, and it liehooves everyone to have a knowledge of the industrialization with which we livefa With these words C. H. Bergstrom sums up the many functions of the Industrial Arts Department. Industrial Arts teachers aim to communicate this knowledge to boys enrolled in their courses. - Each of the main divisions of the department, auto shop, graphic arts, machine shop, electricity, mechanical drawing, and general shop, spares 110 effort in giving students every opportunity to learn. As an aid to their pro- gress, the boys enrolled in these courses have the use of modern, up-to-date machinery and equipment seldom found in school workshops. Students en- rolled in auto shop, for instance, work with such highly specialized tools as a distributorscope, a generator regulator tester, and a motor analyzer. The prospective printers use linotypes and monotypes similar to those used in modern industry. In like manner, each of the other shops has access to machinery which complements and supplements the course. Upon completion of the new woodshops, the students will have increased aids in instruction. The opportunity to apply knowledge learned in the classroom renders the course more meaningful. Besides their normal routine, the teachers and students of Industrial Arts courses have installed all of the lights and fixtures in the school, have attended to lighting and decorations for N. H. S. ceremonies and hand forma- tions, and frequently have assisted with decorations for the Promg but these are only a few of the many services the department renders. The most im. portant end result of the efforts of the Industrial Arts Department is the knowledge gained by boys enrolled in its courses. Whethei' one wishes to he come a highly trained mechanic or simply a home handyman, the wide range of crafts and skill with tools which a student acquire is beneficial and useful and serves as well to place the Industrial Arts courses among the most worth- while at Proviso. Page 141 +A W2 Art Activates Dormant kills Art d6lNblllllSQ art 1'o11s111n6s: and art l'6W'iil'dS. lfnilmodiecl i11 the lifework of the artist, things of l11f1111ty, things of W0llllCl', things of sensitivity l11'i11g joy to 0lll6I'S. ,lllll'0llgll0lI1 every IIl00ll. spell, 111111 lieeliiig cast Ivy art reigns 11 C6ll1l'iil. gilllllllllg p111'pos11 s llliilitt it ideal: IllilliC it s11l1lin1eg 111111112 it 1J6l'li6l'1. This l1Illl6l'lylIlg tlieine p1'ovi11cstl1e 1111si1: reason forthe Art D6pHl'lIllCIll. Art l 111111 Art ll llltl'0dllt'6 students to art 111111 give thorn sznnplcs of its Vill'l0lI5 forms using 1'l1111'1'oal, 111111 and ink. water 111111 16111196111 colors. and pastels. COITHll6l'ClHl art aids the student who plans to 170IllllllIf5 with art as his CZll'6fTl'. Crafts 111111 stz1gc1f1'z1fts 11111111112 tl11J Slllllfilll in lfllfdllllg more Sllllilillllliil ol1j111'ts of art llll'0llgll l't'l'Eilllll'S. c11a111eli11g. wood i'kll'VlIlg. and stage designing. H611111311 lay 1Vl1'. Nicholas Ernest, the t6a1fl1e1's of the Art Depa1'tn11111l 611111J11vo1' to gllltltf 5lllLlCIllS in 11ev01opi11g z11'listi1' values. Smlsitivity to llilllll't'. z1w111'111111ss of Slll'l'OLlIlCllllQQS, ability lo llll6l'IH'6l that sviisilivity 111111 illV2ll'PIlP5S sa all play their part i11 Illillillllg llic 1:1'ez1tiv11 artist. Page 143 fi' 2-9+ lndividuality Blends into Harmon The old saying states that practice makes perfeetf, Wliiltx Provisoas musicians and singers practice, they rarely achieve perfection. However, each hlends into our music department to produce harmonious accomplish- ments. To assume the purpose of the hand, orchestra, and choral groups to he vocational Iinds no justification. Rather, each has certain goals to which it directs its work. 'l'hrough foothall maneuvers and pa rades, the hand injects co-ordination, cooperation, and enjoyment into its memhers. During the concert season the hand prepares for its perl'ormances and lends experience to its musicians in daily rehearsals. l'aralleling the hand, the orchestra assemhles daily to work on a lmalanced yariety of music and to prepare for its several concerts. The choir constitutes the supreme choral group. The freshmen hoysl and girls' choruses understudy the choir and prepare future memhers for it. During rehearsals the singers strive to improve through voice exercises, prac- tice lor concerts. and individual study. The general chorus provides group singing specifically for enjoyment. The music appreciation coursc. utilizing movies and records, strives to help students enjoy serious music through understanding. ........... The music department attains hroad participation of students of all abilities and character, hut enjoys unity and success. lt teaches its members the essentials of cooperation, organization, Zllld human relations. Besides pro- viding recreation, the department encourages full development in music and follows a policy of unified individualism. Then, too, no student can know a more thrilling moment than that which follows his friends, praise of his two- note solo or one-word aria. After all, if he hadrft done it, who would have? Page 145 36-1 Athletic Activities iee irls Fit A triangle composed of three elements symbolizes a well-balanced pro- gram of girls' physical education. The first side of our triangle represents dance -H-Q the beauty and self- expression of modern dance, the grace of social dance, the rollicking fun of country dance. ln recent years Proviso has placed more emphasis than pre- viously on dance. This year the new girls, gym has provided additional facili- ties for this program. The second side stands for hygiene - first aid, home nursing, and healthful living habits to last the rest of our lives. ln this phase of physical education, one learns how to prepare for emergencies tremember that course in lifesaving'?j and how to maintain good health. The hnal side depicts sports 3 the team sports which stress sportsman- ship and cooperation, the individual sports which teach coordination and special skills useful in later life. Consider sports as the base of our triangle, the other two sides rest on this foundation. lntramural tournaments in volley- ball, speedhall, basketball, and tennis foster team spirit. Capable instructors look to the future when they teach the fundamentals of archery, tennis, golf, badminton, and swim - for these are the sports in which adults participate more than any others. Page HT Students Strive for hysical itness ln maximum health, oncis lrody attains the highest possililc state of ellicicncy. Although no one person fits this description, the Boys' Physical l'fducal,ion Department strives toward the goal of per liect health in its program just as the Greeks did in 500 H. C. Historically. the Romans made physical prowess a spectacle. granting victorious gladiators fame and glory and punishing the loser with death. ln the latter part ol' the l8th century. the Germans saw the need lor every person rather than a select few to develop physically. From this viewpoint and the suhsequent introduction ot' physical education into America. We have gained todayis program of physical development designed for the well-lweing ol' the pnlmlic and thc health of the nation. Provisois Boys' Physical Education Department promotes thc health and welfare ol its students. lts program includes swimming, hasketliall. track, wrestling. footlmall. gymnastics. tennis. and liaseliall to develop muscular coordination and to create a sense ol good sportsmanship. Hygienet hrst aid, square dancing. and social dancing produce a healthy. useful attitude toward lite and social activity. Striving to fulhll the Greek goal of a sound mind in a sound lmody, this systematic program of the Boys' Physical Education Department aids in the development ol' the muscular and neuro-aiofective mechanisms which give the Izody its health. 1 Page H-9 Proviso's Book Bank ffers Knowledge The Proviso lihrary houses vast quantities of informative and entertaining literature, ranging in subject matter from African violets to Adolph Hitler. Always willing to give requested aid, the librarians have many Hnovelw ideas and suggestions to offer. They help freshmen acquaint themselves with all sections and uses of the library via fall lectures to English l classes. Seniors welcome the helpful hints on gathering term paper material which the librarians provide in plentiful quantities. Thus this Word-filled room provides for the needs of all who Wish to take advantage of its resources. Page 150 tud nts Endeavo to onquer Defects Speech. vision. zmcl reading ennstitute print-ipal Concerns of the Special Fcluezition Clinie of Pruviso. Ilere students ean eorreet their clililieulties in any of these Heltls with the help nl speeiul equipment. 'llhe elinie tlues not tlepentl tm guesswurk. It uses speeiul instruments tu help the slutlents tlisc-mer amrl eurreet their clillieulties. The Chmnmliztrr. one of these instru- ments. projeets speeeh suuntls in 21 series ol t-olorecl lights. It helps stuflents to see their speech anfl alsu to hear it. The S,H.A. Reading Aeeelc-1'utm'. another ol' the in- struments usetl lay the elinie. provifles mueli help for many stuclents. Other instruments usetl lvy the elinie inelutle the Keystone Telelminueular, for vision testing. and the Train liar instrument. lm' the training ol the liarcl-of-hearing or totally rleuf person. Mr. C. lf. A. Nltmre heads this elinie. Miss Dorothy Cherrington, the remetliul reading clireetmy ulily assists him. llr. lVlaux'iee Snitman. who works with ear, nose, zmfl throat ailments. zirlmls his skill to the stall of the gpeeial l'illllf'illiHll Department. Page 151 W Q x With Barbara Sedore at the wheel, Mr. Thon demonstrates a driving point to Richard Keding and Deanna Schmuzlde. fProviso's other dual-control car represents a loan from the Wlzzywood Motor Companyl. Provisoites Promote Road Safety Realizing that the community must act to combat rising trallic casualties, Provlso s administration resumed a program in Driver Education and Training. Contrary to What some may think, such a program involves far more than actual 1n the car instruction. Behind safe driving, in the judgment of many, including James Thon Proviso s instructor in this field, lies the formation of the proper attitudes. To build the founda tion for good driving habits, the Physical Education Departments offer to all sopho mores a minimum of thirty hours of classroom work - lectures, reading from a text discussions, films. This work emphasizes the development of necessary habits and knowledge and the importance of desirable attitudes toward the respons1b1l1t1es of driver and pedestrian alike in improving safety on the streets. Seniors and juniors who qualify for the behind-the-Wheel training receive approxi mately six hours each of individualized driving instruction in one of two dual control cars loaned by local dealers. Here the student learns the basic facts about the mechan ical operation and safety features of the car. Still emphasizing sound attitudes and emotional maturity, the instructor strives to aid students to develop a sense of responsibility as drivers while they are mastering the skills and techniques of handling a car in todayls trailic. Behind such a program lies the fervent hope that through proper training of the youth, traffic casualties, property loss, and human suffering may be reduced Page 152 Events Events The people laugh. From a light easy humming to the raucous guffaw and the brutal ieer the people laugh . . . The people must laugh or go down. Laughter is our byword. It rescues us from the clutches of sadness and despair and leads us into a make-believe world. Daily is death and despair stood off by those who in hard trials knew how and when to laugh. We are a happy people. tud nts, Adult Build Year's Event Guided by Mr. Richard Becker, Science, lcenterj Bob Jackson and Rollin Dunbar provided authentic Indian costuming and dancing during half-time at the Oak Parlf game, October 27. Foreshadowing the Eisenhower victory, Prooisoites balloted for President on November 2 with Ilfe defeating Adlai, 2586-1033. The PTA Board planned four meetings daring the year, each, allowing time for parents to meet teachers and jor a business and entertainment period. SITTING! Mrs. Echelberger, Mrs. J. Wllysong, Rev. Dahl, Mr. L. Fry, Mrs. Smrzley, Mrs. Weppner. STANDING: Mrs. Moore, Miss Beck, Mr, Knoeppel. Mr. R. Johnson, Mr. Barker, Mrs. Hitzeman, Mrs. Bower, Mrs. Huck. NOT PICTIIRED: Mr. Wall, Mr. Vallicelli, Mrs. Heimann. Highlighting the athletic season, the Faculty-Senior basketball game brought down the house. Below, left, the faf:ulty's nondescript eo-ed team poses for the brace photographer. Below, right, Uiss Eubanlcs demonstrates unorthodox baslvet- ball maneuvering as she dusts the barlrboard while teammates Hutton and Sanford cheer her on while Sclilueter and Reda steady the ladder and Kort gazes into the audience. v,.....LQ.,,,,p-R' 3 , Q My fv-- svn-nexgenbmr , 5 M, , MSEAR 59:5 EI Hmm ' ., ZW f .V ' iff ? 'R 'Z ' K YSTEYESEFLU - ww..-S . , . ' ' ' . ' ' ..... : '.,' . 4 , ' A11 V- .' 'N f .. ,, ,,,,, SHAWN ..,..'.f.'f2 Mnwmzss . , ' 'ri 2 , Qigsyggtsggywf 3-513,533 321: ' 4 ,, 'mf IX - A -, 'I , new . , ,T .1 so - - , ' , 3, J' f ,V 9 4 K fifri . fs' I if ,.,,. ,. f ,,., . ,,. v w K ,I .,.., I . , ' . .... 4 Q 43 , Ii' 1,5 1 A' , K , - ,,,, , ,img .... t, I 1- 2' ffiffsf , -f , 25 ' ---- I 1- . - 2 H 1. - fi ,M - ' ,fs-:-:e T ,::,:,:,.qtf ., -- f,3.:n l H ---- 5 ....,. , if N. fm eftw 1' '-'-V ' ...... ..s.f:rie'z.::x::zii' -ze -E' inf? ii ' 4, 433 ,am ,, fvW2x513me -:I-.-f -4.-'W' 'M' --:..:::: gp , ,, .- - - ----- J'-'wiliffm-. . . .ng Informalit , Froli Variety Sho I L, fb the finale. Nivk Nirhuls Vlllbllllxffll his znllrliellve with the lltbrklillglil' Nlmneuls In R8lllCIllIll'?I'.v l0illlillU uml ,luvkiu Ilill hum and slrum 'l'umhlin' TlIIllllI9Wt5C1l.H nxllllllllll I.:-me- luring 4l2ll'l'y-t?fl'4I look In .lun lfwif. NIlll'l'iLl l'eIersnn. .llltiy Sf-l1m'xw1'k. llurh lmlnlm-II. :xml lhlrh Fingrwr. llmwlmn Ryan mhls 54-ulli-h Hamm' with illllllfilllil' huggpipe lunv. Vurivly Hhnw WQEIVUIIIUN ll nSli1l'U flPl'llll'f1l hy' Nkillllillg 9lIllLlI'f!-tI1llll'6I'S. Q if iff ,3,M,1v .v x'n Qs S-1' if ,a -in ,k W ff +1 'V A ,, V Q fx Enthusia m, Triumph - Homecoming Game Clapping cheerleaders exhibit Proviscfs monogram lo appreciative fans. Pep meeting frolics see Pirate Saputo Whipping up sentiment against a coming opponent. Led by banner-bearers, band and majorettes begin another scintillating hall-time display. Symbolizing inter-school good will, Student Council prexies Don Danlmorn of Proviso and Phil Kasilc of Morton join the parade, ohauffered by Dan Kucera. Decorated jalopy lends its inimitable and inevitable presence to Hom icorning festivities. Page 156 Harmony, Hilarit -- Homecomlng Dance lmm' l'flll1'1'y lII'0l'fllE'S l'lI-Yflllll J , N.. fill' f l'l'1llr'.w 1111 l'1'141lv.v rlrzmre amp .v1'rfc'l1'l1Url l,I'III'l-SU lln11lc'1'n1110l'.w. Fonllmll gals unflv in pw-gfz IlYll'lII1llJ.u III 1' llufl. l,Ill'l'I.HI'. c,l14ft'Il of llnmf nun in .' fznrf nj l4'f'4'lr-wzrl: Uh, nu' f Ilfllflll f1'4'l.H age 1 Pooka Presides Stephen Meltz and Marlene Al- lessi help an exhausted Mary Ann Armer to a chair as she exclaims, 'Ll never thought Fd ever see either of you again. '4With your permission l'm gonna knock your teeth down your throatf' Robert Oshorn's restraint keeps Kent Smith from earrying out this threat against James Clark. Charles Hlflwood P. Dowd Linker admires a pieture of his loyal friend, nHarvey. Karen Mueller. Carol Swanson, and Richard Peterson listen as George Zivtins explains, HA hat for a rabbit would have to be perforated to make room for those earsf, Wlhile one cast forms a semi-circle around Harvey, sitting in the chair, the other east prefers to admire him standing under the chandelier. The east members of the 1957 Senior class play included: Myrtle Mae Simmons . . . Marlene Allessi Judith Reese Veta Louise Simmons . . . Mary Ann Armer ,Ioan Campbell Elwood P. Dowd . . . James Clark Charles Linker bliss Johnson ..... l udith Hall lVlrs. Ethel Chauvenet . . . Judith Kohnke Heidi Vlfeichlvrodt Ruth Kelly, R.N .... Sandra Fisher Carol Swanson Duane Wilson . . . Richard Keane Kent Smith Lyman Sanderson, MD .... Robert Osborn Richard Peterson William R. Chumley, M.D .... George Zlvtins Beatty Chumley . . , Memory Long Karen Mueller Judge Omar Gaffney . . . Stephen Meltz Charles Peck E. .l. Lofgren . . . .lohn Howell Rookholders ..... Mara Bite Judith Hall Director ...V ll liss Elizabeth Little Page 158 Enchantment The Prom Cullum! h'lIl.2LQ'lllS rzxxlfsl lheir larlies fair from ll golflwz fflllilfllf--IfLUlI6l'lI xfyle. l,i1'1'f1g chess pieces W- h'lflI:Q'S anrl queens all - move mia plan: as the granrl IILUIYTII hegins. Wll,I.flI.Ilg' over the chesslmzzrcl nmkes zz pause zvelcorne fillflllg' 0 lull in Clfllllflillg. The lorfls and lazlies View their 001111 1,v1'lh prlrle. lrzlu the nigh! exif lhe happy vlzess- IIICII mul llldl.CS. Ewell ruyally must pause for re- fI'CSl1IIlCIIf. Page l59 1 Activities division page ......... Administration: Mr. Knoeppel .... Mrs. Zochert Mr. Taggart .... Mr. Catlin ...... Art Department .......,........ Artistls conception of new school . Assembly supervisors ............ Athletics division page . . . . . . . . Band ............... Banquet service club .... Baseball .................. Basketball: Senior-Faculty . . Varsity ....... Sophomore . . . Junior Varsity .. Freshman ..... Blue Book ............. Board of Education . . . . . . . . . Book Room .................... Buildings and grounds division page Buildings, new ................. Buildings, old .................. Boys' Physical Education Cafeteria workers .... . . Camera Club ..... Campus scenes . Cheerleaders . Choir ....... Chorus: Boys, . Girls' ....... Cine club ............... Commercial Department . .. Co-ops ................ Cross country ........ Debate team . . . Driver education ........... Election, mock ................ English and Speech Department . .. Events division page ........... Explorer Scouts ............. Faculty . . . . . FBLA ..... . . . FNA ................. Football: Varsity ........ Junior Varsity . . . Sophomore . . . Freshman . . . Foreword ........ Freshmen .... FTA ..... GAA ....... Girls' League . . Golf ........ Gymnastics ..... Here's Who .. ...... Homecoming Game .. Homecoming Dance . Index ..87 10 10 11 11 142,143 .... 63 92 67 118,119 94 ..85,86 .154 ..75, 76 ..77, 78 'O lu 78 ...115 9 19 59 61 60 148-149 67 ...159 66 ....107 116.117 ....121 . . . .T211 95 136.137 91 74 ...122 ...152 ....154 132-135 9 ....15.1 ....111 ..12-18 103,101 ....105 ..70.71 72 72 73 2 . . .20-23 ....108 108,109 ....98-100 .... 84 .. 82 ... 57 ...156 ...157 Home Economics Department Indcx . . ......... . ...... . . Industrial Arts Department . . . . . . . juniors ................. Kodachrome ........ Language Department . . . Learnings Division Page . .. Lettermenis Clubs ...... Librarians ........... Library .......... Library Pages ...... Machine Shop Club ....... Mathematics Department Maintenance Staff ........ Monitors .............. Music Department . . . . National Honor Society .... Nurses ................ Octet .... .... Pageant .............. People Division Page Pep Club ................ Physical Education: Boys' .. Girls' .. Prom ...... ........ Provi ....... Proviso Players Proviso West .... PTA Board .... PYF .......... School Board . . . Science Club ..... . . . Secretaries ............ Seniors, lntroduction to .... Senior Guard .......... Senior Play ...... . . . Senior Portraits . . . Senior Senate .... Senior Writeup .... Sextet ................ Site of New School ........ Social Studies Department .. Special Education ............ . Sports Honor Boll .............. Student Council Activities .......... Student Council Executive Cabinet Student Council Representatives ..... Swim Team . ..... ...... . . . Table of Contents . . Tennis ......... Track ......... Ushersl Club . . . Variety Show . . . Wrestling ...... ........ Quotations in foreword, division pages, and class copy from The People, Yes by Carl Sandburg, copy- right, 1936, by Harcourt, Brace and Company, Inc. Used by permission of the author and publishers. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Provi staff wishes to acknowledge the services of the following people: Root Studios, for the majority of the picturesg Leander Company, for the engraving, printing. and covering of the book, Mr. Rattenbury, school photographer, for Provi piCll1rCSl Mr. Adair and the advanced type students, for typing copy. Page 160 138, 139 . . . . 160 140, 141 . . .28-31 3 124,125 ....123 ...11o ... 18 ...150 93 ....111 1.26, 127 64 92 144, 145 ..96,97 18 ....117 112, 113 . . . . 6 . . . .107 148, 149 146, 147 . . . .159 114 115 ...i104 ..62. 63 . . . .154 101, 102 9 ...106 19 32 ...3,99 ....158 ..33-57 58 57 ....116 62 130,131 ....151 57 90 88 ..89 81 4 84 83 94 ....155 ..79,80