Streator Township High School - Hardscrabble Yearbook (Streator, IL)

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ALBERT YUHAS HAI!! Daubers Club 2-3: Class Dance Commit- tee 2: Class Track 2-3, Varsity Track 3. Good nature is a crowning virtue. RALPH PLESKO Track 3. He is never melancholy. -I ANDREW VANKO A man of mighty brawn and brain. SENIOR BANQUET SENIORS DEAN F. ZEIGLER Shorty Spanish Club 1-2. A man is simple when he is honestly and naturally human JUA I OOD ll 1tZyY7 2-3-4 1 Commit- Home Economics Club I tees: Class Dance 3, J P 3 I Junior Operetta 3: G. A. A. 1-2: Baseball I 1 2 B k tb ll 1 2 S 1 2 -, asea - , occer Merry is she. A unior rom , COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES 1 9 3 4 Tuesday, May 22, 6:30 p. ni ..,.................................... Hlgh School Gymnaslum BACCALAUREATE Sunday, June 3, 7:30 p, m .,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,...,,,,,...,,,...... First M9thOd1St Church Sermon by the Reverend John Daniels CLASS NIGHT . Wednesday, June 6, 8 p. m ...........................,,......,,.... High School Gymnasium Program followed by dancing COMMEN CEMENT Friday, June 8, 8 p. m ................................................. High School GymI1aSil1TY1 Address to Graduates Whither Youth by The Reverend Paul Sheldon Johnson TwcntyfSix

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SENIORS WILLIAM H. TREMPER HBi117! Clubs: Advanced Science 3, Biology 2, Elementary Science 1, Latin 2-8, Meteor- oloxrical 4, French 3-4: Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom 3, Junior Operetta 3, Junior Carnival 1, Junior Vodvil 2: Class Swimming 1, Varsity Swimming 1, Varsity Football 4, Light- weight Football 3: Band 1-2-3, Orchestra 1-2: Hardscrabble Business Committee 4. 0-o-o-h!-The freshie girl of my senior dazcln RALPH UGRONQJXOPJIT me ' ffoutcw' Rockford High School 1-2-3. Clubs: Hi-Y 4, Trix 4, Meteorological 4: Class Dance Committee 4: Hardscrabble Business Committee 4. From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet he is all mirth. THOMAS J. WALSH CKT0m7, Clubs: Elementary Science 1, Latin 1. Biology 2, Daubers 3, Dramatics 4, Hi-Y 2-4, Spanish 2-4: Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom 3, Junior Operetta 3: Cross Country 2, Track 2-4: Boys' Glee 1, Mixed Glee 1, Band 3-4. 'Tis better late than never. JOSEPHINE WEBER CIJOD Clubs: Elementary Science 1, Economics 2-3, Advanced Science 4: mittees: Class Dance 2-3-4, Junior 3, Junior Operetta 3: G. A. A. 1: scrabble Business Committee 3. Independence now and forever. LOUISE WOHL Junior Operetta Committee 3: Mixed Glee 3-4. Great big beautiful eyes. MARVIN B. WOODWARD ltDuke!! Clubs: Biology 3, Future Farmers of America 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Band 3-4: Rotary Representative 4. Farmers are the founders of civiliza- tion. 1 BETTY JEAN TURK uJeanu West Allis High School, West Allis, Wisconsin 1. Clubs: Debate 3, Scribblers 4: Debate Team 3: Hardscrabble Staff 4, Business Committee 4. Charms strike the sight, and merit wins the soul. ERVIN VERDUN Clubs: Advanced Science 3, Scribblers 4. Wit and wisdom are born with a man. .Wsabnd LLOYD WATSON HDOCY Spanish Club 1. Here is a man with judgment clear. LOIS 1'. WEBER uL0eyn Class Treasurer 4: Clubs: Biology 2, French 1, English 3. She is good as she is fair. HARRY WONDERS Clubs: Spanish 2, Biology 2, Advanced Science 3: Committees: Class Dance 3-4, Junior Prom 3. Man delights me not: but, oh, those ladies l IRENE YEDINAK Home Economics Club 2-3: Soccer 2. Quietness is her loudest feature. TwcntyfFivc

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JUNIORS Class History IN the fall of '32 we came to Streator High, 225 wide-eyed and ex- tremely bewildered freshies. After waiting until we were thoroughly acquainted and had enlarged our class with 75 mid-year freshmen we elected the following class officers: George O'Connell, president, Peg Baer, vice-president, Betty Jane Roe, secretary 3 Jack J acobowitz, treasurer, and Miss Stingley, adviser. We gave the traditional Kid's Party and transformed the gym into a nursery, complete in every detail even to very appropriate wall-paper. It was a huge success and even the upper classmen had to admit that we were a great class. We further proved ourselves to be energetic by having many members of our class participate in the other school activities. The next fall we came back to school sophomores! Our progress during the previous year had lessened that uncomfortable feeling and had made us feel quite important. For class officers this year, we chose Bernice Samors, president, George Kmetz, vice-president, Fred Richards, secretary, Ruth Beall, treasurer, and Miss Stingley and Mr. Mulford, advisers. Wth such efficient members to guide us we naturally anticipated an active year and we weren't disappointed. Many sophomores were prominent in athletics, and in the various clubs that were organized. This year we gave a Pirate Dance. We ob- tained the proper atmosphere by requiring everyone to walk the plank upon entering the gym. The dancers costumed appropriately, presented an overwhelming array of bandanas, sashes, earrings and flashy colors. We're Juniors! Realize it, if you can! We started 06 the most active year of our high school career with a bang! Jack Jacobowitz was elected president. The other officers were Francis Lux, vice-president, Albert Lundberg, secretary, Mary Lois Shaughnessy, treasurers and Miss Stingley and Mr. Mulford, advisers. Again our class was well represented in all forms of athletics. These juniors were active as varsity men: Swede Lundberg, Morrie Losey, Butch Lux, Link Davis, and George Schultz, in football, Larry Breimer, Virgil Palm, and Swede Lundberg in basketball. We gave two very successful dances this year. One after the Streator- Pontiac football game, and the other on April 6, both of which furnished ample proof that we juniors possess unexcelled ability when it comes to real entertainment! On April 19, and 20, we presented a comedy, The Red-Headed Step-Child, which provided a lot of laughs for the large audiences that came to see it! There was much excitement and suspense until, on the night of May 4, we juniors gave the seniors a very lovely Prom and so closed our activities for one more year! We treasure the memories of our mishaps and conquests in the past three years, and we'll be on board next fall for one final tumultuous spree of activities. Peg Baer. Twenty Seven