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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1924 volume:

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A +V .,,' z . V'V -feffrffv -Q. Vge1Q'mif1i.eV J ' 3V ,, V +A 3 ,Li VV . .VVQ5ag:wV,2'5?! 5135! Lvwiqgpigl 1-I-1fg,5:'a5gVf ' . 7259 '- 5 fF'V 'f::2i'.: ar J V '4 'f.! -M 2 1 1 BW V' 'Vi V ' V Q .gi,?ff:, , xii?-3wx213E15gVV' w1m., V 53g . V. vggg- .Vgfiv ?,, fV V. W .ate f'fmQ4V V, ' Wfiav 'iq-Ywiifa 2' if W arp: 'V V V ' f x V w HV ,H ' f VN?f V V ' '1f'?i5 V2V.H4gVfV'fV-ff? 'wif' ' fWVf. f VV. Vf??'193fV'f ' 'fm 'Z 'I 2 lla-QVVV 'f ' f f -' r f -21: ' - ' '-I ', V .V ,,-' ' if -V V ' ' V , V. .V . if V-514' 0 5' I. f i' .. 1V-.65 V ' i'- V - 562 V1 A V VV. . fa L V 5 ' . V VV 1-':Vf-V 914. L+? V.. 2C V'1V 4.7 ' V i J bv rf ,, V. H' .V ,'w'2i'm'V ' . 44 -- J .. 2V-' -f 'VV ' - ' ., 4, F MA .. Vhfqmzwf V' , V VV . ' , VV .'., ,. 51.1 V fu r . 5 ,5 . -,323 .VI VA . I q15.4,..:'.1v,!.f4.,.4'f,j,, N i, iff ! V A,,x.g4rlQ3a,.Vf Vi,gfgfg,3iz,5.,1,fg, ' ' W-'1.'ffV.'V2,,5gxvf?9f'. :V5le,mg, 1- VV ,gV -,QM V ' VM f'iK,.v -'Sim'-VV VQTV '-sf. ,Vegiffw-V V ., .- Sax .V V V .. 45' V' VV V . Q?fff5 .fnu,-.FH 95s:41q,N'31.5,5'w F112 W'f:,P?,1 'V ' 'VME ?'!5f7'TV f ,'?!'I ? Uf5- MAL: V.f3'4f V'?.747.LV+ V 'W' '- V' , V Ti'?:AV nfV?5ff?.?-4fSk1'?Sgf3?4V2q355,??3r'--V5',-4 -V ' 3 :tj?'H'3 '5iQ QV, 'fi g.iLg,-ffQ77'?:' W V WV- jgffygwt tr? .LfSfd'+f1.fx 'Q' ' 'z1gg':V'555'l'3 ' MJ V Ai k WV . -af-iL1'.LVV 'gf' '7 fray 1 gf 'iflff gg ' '-e fV v,nlH .1131 1 , - w I 1FrS? ' VV'Vs'ww.:VV,gff:f ?r.IQi,,2Vi'i5,ime1.fwVeQ. 'V gf'i..firff'-fm:15'V2.,V'V5rWVjVx.'35V'z ' HARDSCRABBLE IQZJ VOLUME SIX 'Publzlvfzea' Q1 tfze Senior Class gf the Szfreator Tofwmfzzlb Hzffxffz Sckool Streator, Illhzozlr To Jlfhlvs Jlfargaret Hall in recognition of her splendid Work and the co-operation that she has so faithfully given to the High School, We, the c-lass of 1924, dedicate this sixth volume of the Hairdscrabhle Q' I EN4 Xxx 1 MJ, A NX Em xl ,MM Q Q RX QJN W 4 - H+ HW 'EE' ,.e.,.. . ff W1 mn W Wx fzggg H E, XS? f X r , ,., :L-R? E Www X T-XS -5 1-'Li W E- n I fi. Y r XX X . W f ,, 7 , M w X N I I Q WL -N W x 1 fi ' ' X 'X H' s37EW2r: ' NM grlllfn X M - qgrgqu IHH4' 54 ' L Vx. N ' '5:Wf5'f' .WL ' V Yx .' ' X IBEW , H, X Us UHHXX . f Y i I f bv, A w 15' wif? 'lf , J xl wwf' 'Ulf' l gg: V i WI 'WH IMS 1 733- N' . ' 'ffl' :ff F' ma 1-' i 41.4 , . P- Alix lx bg 2 - ,wri 5 1 -2 14, I I ,f P ..:. -2 W y' , 'A J A 1-L' , ' ji , f WV' H' x .TIT ff ,, na H ' I xv M ' IN - L' i- Ml 1' f .4 QL 7 . Q1 ' '5 vain 14 3 ' . sl! I 51 :34 I 1.2-3 , ,K ' - ww .fx rx -IM 'YkxX 'WWQ N 4 , , 44. ' ' 1 VLEQQM w15f!:l' ',' ., ,FJ 6 V' f - HW ' 117' x' - ' Y ' ' :fy ' .. ' fx X E+ L W fi lf f 2 g,, . X1 4' ' ' 'A -Q 5515! A C , -1' .g .far ff ' r gffg 1 - ,Hwy I I !.Y Q fx gl! ' 1 ir, mf: -sm W i ,'4 Y 112. 04- ' f' -'.?' - ' K' - ., , r f 24,2 fee? X '- - K S . M AM 7,v?iff'g,. ,l g 4: -- X f-A '12 . fpxfb Q i ' In ' X -':'?g.'-. A - 'TI-.J N' -' , SQ 52-3 ' f'- 45': 2 -. '-rr, x -, Sc:-Iool., I-IARDSCRABBLE 9 P S AHARDSCRABBL1: Lloyd Painter R. C. Osborn J. F. Morris Louis Nater T. M. Quinn Township Treasurer .... ......... E . H. Bailey President of Board ..... .... R . C. Osborn Secretary of Board .... ............. L ouis Nater Building and Grounds Committee: Teachers and School Management: J. F. Morris Lloyd Painter T. M. Quinn Louis Nater . Supplies Committee: J. F. Morris Louis Nater The Hardscrabble Staff, for the Class of '24, wishes to thank you for your co- operation during your years of service as board members-particularly for your sympathetic aid in all various school activities and in securing better school conditions for the future students of the Streator High School.-Editor. 924 Page Seven HARDSCRABBLE 0 Jlfr. Waldrzf Since the edition of the first Hardscrabble, it has always been the custom for Mr. Waldrip to write this article, but we, the Class of '24, shall try to show our apprecia- tion of his work by writing about him. For four years Mr. Waldrip has been a faithful friend and a constant advisor of our class. He has worked hard with us 'in the publication of this book. VMr. Waldrip is largely responsible for the new building, It has always been his ambition to build a school that would suit his purpose. We will not have the pleasure and benefits of the new building, but we sincerely hope it will prosper in every way. If wet were to write of the Proffs virtues we would fill the pages of this book from cover to cover, so we are forced to summarize them in a few wordsg he is always on the job where he is wanted, at the right time. Here's to the best friend of our H. S. days! The Editor. 9 Page Eight 4 HARDSCRABBLE JEAN C. WOOD A. B. Lombard College English and Journalism ELBERTA LLEWELYN, M. A. Strassburger Conservatory Central Wesleyan College Music and English of Music IDA E. OLIVER A. B. Lake Forest College Foreign Languages and English RACHEL H. BRADISH- B. A. University of Wisconsin Engli h '- . WILMA BUCKLES ' 'A A. B. Northwestern University English JOSEPHINE HERRMANN A. B. University of Kansas English 324 Pago Nine HARDSCRABBLE Page Ten HAZEL M. LooK A B. A. Rockford College History and Civics ELIZABETH R. McCOY B. A. University of Wisconsin Civics and History LOWELL DALE K A. B. Wabash College Athletic Director Commercial Branches LULA I. PRETTYMAN B. S. University of Illinois Science CHARLOTTE FAY BROWN B. S. Eureka College M. S. University of Illinois Chemistry and Physics MARIE GEISS A. B. University of Illinois Science F y 924 HARDSCRABBLE GEORGE W. GILLERT Cleary College Michigan State N'orma1 College Head of Commercial Department DELLA SWANSON Gregg School, Chicago Bookkeeping and Commercial Geog- raphy ESTHER COWAN B. S. University of Illinois Bookkeeping CLARA COLWELL Chicago Business School Typewriting EVANGELINE NICHOLAS A. B. College of Saint Teresa Foreign Languages MARGARET M. MacCALLUM A. B. Northwestern Universilpy French 924 Page Eleven I-IARDSCRABBLE Page Twelve IRMA WILDASIN A. B. Cornell College Latin - ATHENE T. NACHTRIEB A. B. Northwestern University A Latin FLORENCE FERGUSON B. S. Wooster College Mathematics ESTHER J. SKOOG - B. S. Michigan Agricultural College Mathematics LOUIS R. FINCHAM ' Normal University Stout Institute Manual Training LITTA M. LAW B. S. James Millikin University Sewing, Millinery, Needlework 724 HARDSCRABBLE MARY A. WINSHIP A. B. University of Illinois Sewing, Cooking MARGARET A. HALL Art Institute Drawing, Arts and Crafts SEPTIMUS E. BARBOUR ' A. B. Chicago Musical College Orchestra JEAN PURCELL Secretary 4 . Here's to the Faculty! We all have our ups and downs with the Faculty, and have decided' many times that Miss So-and-So grades too low, and Mr. Z does not give a fair deal, but after all, they are our best friends, and we, the Class of '24, leave S. H. S. with the best of feeling for each and every one. We have written these few lines to try to show our appreciation to the Faculty who has so cheerfully aided us through our four years of High School life. '2 4 Page Thirteen HARDSCRABBLE Hardffrabble Spzrit We, the Hardscrabble Staff of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Four, in presenting this record of the school's activities for one year, have attempted to reflect the spirit of the times and show our loyal support and co-operation with the various departments of the school. We have endeavored to carry on the work of those who have gone before us, and to keep up and raise the standards of our Alma Mater. Perhaps we do not realize the confidence which has been placed in us and the inexpressible honor which has been bestowed upon us, but nevertheless we have tried to carry out to the best of our ability the wishes of our fellow students. We as a class believe, and I am quite sure you will all agree, that everyone from Mr. Waldrip to the newest Freshman deserves a great deal of credit for the work that they have accomplished under the distressing circumstances this year. The building was begun last summer, and when we returned to school in the fall, there was little to be seen, with the exception of piles of bricks, lumber and sand. But as each day goes by, some little progress is made and we feel confident that some day Streator can proudly say, We have a 'new High School. If in our efforts to give accounts' bf. the activities of our High School some have received too prominent a place, while others have been neglected, remember, gentle reader, that there is no intentional negligence on our part, for we have tried to be fair to all, but our space being as limited asiit was, we hope to meet with your-approval. And now, dear Seniors, in years to come, after time has made us men and women, and we are scattered here and there-when memories of days spent in High School are gone, we hope that these few humble pages will once more bring into your minds the pleasant memories of youth-those memories which only school days can produce. We shall then feel that our endeavors have not been in vain. i A ADALYN TIFFANY, Asst. Editor. 9 Page Fourteen 4 ff CLASSES HARDSCRABBLE Senior Clan OWCETJ Gordon Perisho, Vice.-Pres. Bernard Baskin, Pres. David Ross Treas Page Sixteen Deborah Welter, Sec. Miss Hall, Advisor Colors Purple and White Flower Sweet Pea Motto We have crossed the river, The ocean lies before us. Yell Rickety, rickety, rickety raw, Chickety, chickety, chickety chaw, Fight, fight, get to the top- Seniors, Seniors, never stopg Keep on fighting as before. Rah! Rah! Rah! for '24, Song fTune: No, No, Nora D Nineteen two four, we could not love you more, Nineteen two four, will hold a place in all school lore, And when you're speaking of classes, We're ready, we're steady, we've stood the test, We've had good times, too many to mention, Gave our lessons enough of attention, And when it comes to comparing Nineteen two four is best. WILLIAM ELIAS, '24. 924 HARDSCRABBLE VALERIA COOK COOK BUGS Senior Dramaticsg Latin Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Tri-Yg Girls' Bas- ketball Clubg Chorus. WILLIARD HINDERER WEE Latin Clubg Spanish Club, '23-'24, Senior Dramaticsg Algebra Club, '22, Review Staff, '23g Editor-in- Chief Hardscrabbleg Chorus, '23. MARGARET LUE TKACH MUGS Chorusg Commercial Club, '22, Sen- ior Dramaticsg Review Staffg Hard- scrabble Solicitorg Latin Club, '21, FRANCES LEE PATRICK RED UPATH Chorus, Commercial Club, 225 Girls' Basketball Club, '21g Hardscrabble Staff: Spanish Club, '23-'24g Senior Dramatics. HERBERT W. MILLER HERBY Football, '22-'23g Class Basketball, '21-'22-'23-'24, Manager, '24g Class Bowling, '23-'24, Junior Carnivalg Senior Dramaticsg Latin Clubg Hard- scrabble Staff, Review Solicitor. AUDREY BELLE CADWELL AUD French Clubg Latin Clubg Chorus, Spanish Club, Tri-Y, '23-'24, Senior ' Dramaticsg Junior Musical Culture Club. 924 Page Seventeen I-IARDSCRABBLE MIRIAM BILGER MIM Musical Culture Clubg Senior Dra- maticsg Chorus. WILLIAM ELVIN BOHN BILL Hi-Y, '23-'24g Junior Hi-Y, '22g Class Basketball, '23-'24g Varsity Trainer, '23-'24g Class Bowling, '23-'24, Sen- iior Dramaticsg Junior Class Presi- ent. AUDREY F. MCCLARY AUD Latin Club, '21-'22g Chorus, '21-'22, Senior Dramatics. ELEANOR M. LEWIS LOUIE Girls' Basketball Clubg Latin Clubg French Clubg Junior Play, Choirg Chorus, '21-'22g Tri-Y, '23-'24g Sen- ior Dramatiesg Review Staff, '23. ARTHUR J. DEFENBAUGH ART Class Basketball, '23, IRENE MAE HAWKSLEY RENE Chorusg X-Ray Staff, '21g Review Staff, '23g Commercial Club, '22, Hardscrabble Staff, '21-'22, Senior Dramatics. Page Eighteen 924 HARDSCRABBLE VERONA R. IMM RONNIE Latin Club, '23, Chorus, Junior Musical Culture Club, Tri-Y, Senior Dramatics. DONALD JONES DON JONESY Latin Club, '22, Spanish Club, '23- '24, Senior Dramatics, Editor-in- Chief of Review, '23, Hardscrabble Staff, Vice-President Hi-Y, '24, FRED J. HART FRITZ S Class Basketball, '21-'22, Class Base- ball, '22, Varsity Football, '22-'23, Varsity Basketball, '23-'24, Senior Dramatics. HELEN G. BONAR Chorus, '21-'22, Girls' Glee, '23-'24, Choir, '23-'24, Latin Club, French Club, Girls' Basketball Club, Tri-Y, Senior Dramatics, Review Solicitor. MARJORIE BENNALACK MARJ French Club, '22, '23, Latin Club, '21-'22-'23, Choir, '23, Orchestra, '23-'24, Tri-Y, '22-'23-'24, Senior Dramatics, Vice-President L a t i n Club, '23, Girls' Basketball Club. GORDON PERISHO DOC Freshman Class Secretary, Sopho- more Treasurer, Junior Secretary, Senior Vice-President, President Latin Club, '23, Swimming Team, '23-'24, Varsity Manager, '24, Senior Dramatics, Hardscrabble S t a ff, Hardscrabble Reporter, '22, Review Staff, '23, Senior Hi-Y, '23-'24, Boys' Glee, '23-'24, Mixed Glee, '23-'24. 924 Page Nineteen I-IARDSCRABBIOE Page Twenty PAULINE ZILM PAULY Senior Dramaticsg Tri-Yg Choirg Latin Clubg French Clubg Hard- scrabble Staif. THOMAS PRENDERGAST TOM S Football, '22-'23, Captain, '23g Varsity Basketball, '23-'24g Class Basketball, '21-'22g Spanish Clubg Latin Clubg Vice-President, Senior Dramatics. ERMA A. SEEGAR Senior Dramaticsg Choirg Chorusg Review Staff, '23. MARION E. SCHREITER Tri-Yg Chorusg Hardscrabble Staifg Review Staffg Senior Dramatics. HARRY WALTERS Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Hard- scrabble Staifg Senior Dramatics. MONA J. ESTOCK MOJO MONIE Girls' Glee, '23-'24g Chorus, '22-'23g Senior Dramaticsg Latin Clubg French Clubg Commercial Clubg Girls' Basketball Clubg Tri-Yg Hard- scrabble Staff. 924 HARDSCRABBLE ADALYN E. TIFFANY TIFFY Hardscrabble Staff 3 Review Staff, '23, Senior Dramatics, Girls' Re- serves, '22g Latin Club, '22-'23, Secretary Latin Club, '22. E. WAYNE BENNETT REVERSE Hi-Y, '23-'24, Class Basketball, '24g Swimming Team, '23-'24, Varsity Football, '23, Senior Dramatics. WILBUR PAYNE Hardscrabble Staffg Class Basket- ball, '22-'23-'24, Captain, '24, Senior Dramaticsg Hi-Yg Junior Hi-Yg French Club, Commercial Clubg Choir, Prom Decorating Committee. BERNICE WEHER Latin Club, Senior Dramatics. LAURELLA E. WALLING LAURY Entered in Senior year from Ransom High School. Senior Dramatics. LYLE F. HAMILTON HAMIE Senior Dramaticsg Commercial Clubg French Clubg Spanish Club, Or- chestra, '22-'23-'24. 324 Page Twenty-One HARDSCRABBLE Page Twenty-Two MURIEL SIPE , Freshman Secretary, Junior Playg 1 Review, Commercial Club Treasurerg Junior Carnival, '21g Chorusg Girls' Gleeg Mixed Gleeg Choirg X-Ray, Commercial Teamg Tri-YQ Sopho- more and Junior Vice-President, Senior Dramaticsg High School Girls' Popularity Contest. GORDON R. TUCKER TUCK Class Basketball, '23-'24, Class Track, '22-'23, Junior Hi-Y, '22, Senior Hi-Y, '23-'24g Senior Dra- matics. ESTHER BREHMAN BABE EST Senior Dramaticsg Chorus, Latin Club, Choir. MILDRED MARY BRADFORD French Clubg Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Tri-Yg Orchestrag Senior Or- chestra, Musical Culture Club. JOHN MOHAN FISH SHEIK S Latin Club, Varsity Football, '24g Class Basketball, '21-'22-'23. Senior Dramatics. MARIE G. FORSYTHE BUD Chorus, '21-'22, Girls' Basketball Clubg Commercial Club, '22, French Club, Senior Dramaticsg Hard- scrabble Solicitor. 924 HARDSCRABBLE OLIVE L. LIGHTHOLDER SPARKIE Senior Dramaticsg Choir, Chorus, Commercial Club, '22, Girls' Basket- ball Club. EVERETT C. JOHNS PAUL BIESE Orchestra, '21-'22-'23-'24g Jesters, '22g Class Bowling, '23, Senior Dra- maticsg Latin Club, '22, MILDRED R. HAMPSON MILLY HAMMY Entered Senior year from Grand Ridge High School. Senior Dra- matics. MARJORIE CHESLING Chorus, Senior Dramaticsg Mixed Gleeg Girls' Gleeg Choirg Latin Club. RUSSELL S. HOBAN RUSS Class Basketball, '23-'24, Class Bowling, '23-'24g Class Track, '21- '22-'23-'24g Junior Hi-Y, '22g Senior Hi-Y, '23-'24, Commercial Club, '22, gleview, '23, Hardscrabble Staff, oxr. DEBORAH WELTER DEB Secretary Senior Classg Hardscrabble Staffg Review Staff, French Club, '23-'24, President, '24g Latin Clubg Chorusg Choirg Senior Dramaticsg Tri-Yg Scribblers Club. Page Twenty-Three HARDSCRABBLE Page Twenty-Four ARLENE F. BIRTWELL SLATS BOBBIE Girls' Basketball Clubg Commercial Clubg Latin Club, Senior Dramaticsg Chorusg Choirg Tri-Y. BENJAMIN OSBORN MIKE A Class Basketball, '23-'24, Captain, '23, Commercial Club, '22g Chorus, Hi-Y, Senior Dramaticsg Class Base- ball, '22, MILDRED MCALLISTER MILLY I Commercial Club, '22g Chorusg Girls' Basketball Clubg Choir. JEANETTE PRESTON JIGGS Hardscrabble Staff, '21, Hardscrabble Solicitor, '24, French Clubg Latin Club, Gleeg Tri-Yg Review Staffg Senior Dramaticsg Girls' Basketball Clubg Chorus. HOMER C. SWARTZ SLIM SKINNEY Latin Club, Spanish Clubg Senior Dramaticsg Hi-Y, '24, Review Staff. LA MOIN DAUGHERTY MOIN v HARVEY Girls' Basketball, '21-'22, Commer- cial Club, '22p Choir, '21-'22-'23-'24g Review Staff, '23, Hardscrabble Solicitorg Senior Dramatics. 924 HARDSCRABBLE ALICE STOGDILL Senior Dramaticsg Chorusg Girls' Basketball Club. LAWRENCE BRENNAN Varsity Football, ' '22-'23g Class Basketball, '22g Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Senior Dramatics. ELEANOR K. BURNS French Clubg Choirg Senior Dra- matics. FRANCES E. HARCHARIK FANNY Chorus: Senior Dramatics. WILLIAM J. ELIAS BILL French Club, '23g Commercial Club, '22g Boys' Glee, '22-'23-'24g Mixed Glee, '22-'23-'24g Chorus, '21g Secre- tary-Treasurer Senior Dramatics. EDITH B. BROWN Chorusg Tri-Yg Review Staff, '23g Commercial Clubg Girls' Basketball Clubg Choirg Senior Dramaticsg Hardscrabble Solicitor. 924 Page Twenty-Five HARDSCRABBLE Page Twenty-Six LAURA ANNETTE COOK NEAT Chorus, '21-'22, Choirg Girls' Glee, '23-'24g Senior Dramatics. THOMAS RUSH Hardscrabble Staff, Review Staff, Senior Dramaticsg French Club. STELLA TOMBAUGH Senior Dramatics. ELLA C. JENSEN JANE . Entered in Sophomore year from Flanagan, Ill., High School. Chorus, Senior Dramaticsg Tri-Y. LAWRENCE GOSLIN LEW Spanish Club, '24, Latin Club, '22, Senior Dramatics. RUTH M. CONROY RUFUS French Clubg Latin Clubg Chorusg Senior Dramaticsg Girls' Basketball Club, '21. 924 HARDSCRABBLE JESSIE L. BLAKEMORE JESS 1 Freshman Class Treasurer, French Club, Latin Club, Senior Dramatics. MARY KATHRYN PRENDERGAST JINKS PENDIE Choirg Girls' Basketball Club, '21, Commercial Club, '22. RUSSELL J, GORDON JOHN Review Staff, '23g Junior Play, Senior Dramaticsg Scribblers' Clubg Cheer Leader, '23-'24. CARL E. ERLER SHORTY Junior Carnival, Junior Playg Com- mercial Club, '22g Review Solicitor, Hardscrabble Solicitorg Senior Dra- matics. ELSIE ROTH Senior Dramaticsg Chorus. JAMES CARROLL PETE Class Basketball, '21-'22, Class Base- ball, '22-'23g French Club. 924 Page 'hventy-Seven HARDSCRABBLE Page Twenty-Eight BLANCHE EDDY SIS Girls' Basketball Club, Chorus, French Clubg ,Senior Dramatics. FRED W. EADES FRITZ Entered in Junior year from 'Wol- cott, N. Y., High School. Track, '23, MYRTLE E. GQERNE MUTTS Chorusg French Clubg Choir, Senior Dramaticsg Hardscrabble Staff. PEARL C. MANDELCO PEARLEY Chorus, Senior Dramaticsg Hard- scrabble Staff, Choir. BERNARD MELODY BUNNY Boys' Gleeg Football, '23, Class Basketball, '22g Hi-Yg Junior Play: Mixed Glee, '24g Spanish Clubg President Senior Dramatics. VIRGINIA PECK Entered in Senior year from Long Beach, Cal., High School. Tri-Yg Senior Dramatics. 324 HARDSCRABBLE EDNA MAE DAUGHERTY ED Senior Dramaticsg Chorus. HERMAN PICKER PICK SKINNY Senior Dramaticsg Commercial Club. PAULINE V. SABO French Club, '23-'249 Senior Dra- maticsg Chorus. MILDRED FABER Commercial Clubg Senior Dramaticsg Chorusg Choir. WALTER GOEBEL WALT Senior Dramaticsg Commercial Club. CATHERINE MCMAHON KATE Latin Clubg Spanish Club, '23-'24g President, '24g Hardscrabble Staffg Senior Dramaticsg Tri-Y. 924 Page Twenty-Nine HARDSCRABBLE Page Thirty AGNES E. O'NEI'L PEG Commercial Club, French Club, Girls' Basketball Club, Chorus. BERNARD B. BASKIN Senior Class President, Senior Dra- matics, Class Basketball, '22-'23, Football, '22, Cheerleader, '23-'24, Junior Play, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Commercial Club, '22, Review Staff, '22-'23, Orchestra, '21, Mixed Glee, '23-'24, Junior Hi-Y, '22, Class Bowling, '23, Scribblers' Club. ESTHER 0. KEATING Commercial Club, Chorus, Girls' Basketball Club, '21, Senior Dra- matics. KATHERINE DRYSDALE Commercial Club, '22, Chorus, Re- view Staff, '23, Senior Dramatics, Hardscrabble Staff. HERMANSE. ARMSTRONG HERMIE Varsity Basketball, '24, French Club, Senior Dramatics. LORETTA M. STEARNS RETTA Commercial Club, '22, Chorus, Sen- ior Dramatics. 724 I-IARDSCRABBLE MARGARET C. DAVIS PEGGY Chorusg Commercial Clubg Senior Dramaticsg Latin Clubg Girls' Bas- ketball Clubg Hardscrabble Solicitor. WILLARD W. BELL LEFTY Senior Dramaticsg Class Basketball, '21-'22-'23-'24: Class Track, '22g Chorus, '22-'23g Boys' Glee. EVELYN Y. COULSON EVE Chorusg Girls' Basketball Clubg French Clubg Commercial Club, '22g Senior Dramaticsg Review Staff, '23g Hardscrabble Solicitor. MAXINE DE MUTH MAX Review Staffg Girls' Glee, '24g French Clubg Senior Dramaticsg Junior Play. EWALD A. HULTMAN SWEDE Commercial Clubg Senior Dramatics. MARIE E. ASCHINGER LANKEY Senior Dramaticsg Chorusg Spanish Club, '23-'24g Tri-Yg Review and Hardscrabble Solicitorg Girls' Bas- ketball Club. 924 Page Thirty-One HARDSCRABBLE Page Thirty-Two IRMA E. GUTEK Senior Dramaticsg Chorusg Commer- cial Club, '225 Latin Club, '21, DAVID ROSS NURS DAVY S Varsity Basketball, '23-'24, Captain, '24g Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Glee Club, Junior and Senior Class Treas- urerg Review Staff, '23g Hardscrabble Staff, '23-'24g Junior Playg Senior ggagifticsg Hi-Yg Swimming Team, EVA JANE McDOWELL EVE Entered in Junior year from Dana, Ill., High School. Chorus, '23g Hard- scrabble Staff: Senior Dramatics. ESTHER BACH ES Chorusg Choirg Girls' Gleeg Senior Dramaticsg Latin Club. ARCHIE H. ROBB Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Hi-Y, '23-'24g Secretary-Treasurer, '24, Junior Playg Senior Dramaticsg Re- view Staif, '23g Hardscrabble Staffg Class Bowling, '23-'24, EVELYN E. GEE GEE Chorusg Choirg Girls' Gleeg Mixed Gleeg Senior Dramatics. 924 I-IARDSCRABBLE JUANTTA BERNICE KUYKENDALL HKUY1-1 BABE Girls' Basketball Clubg Latin Clubg French Clubg Senior Dramaticsg Chorusg Review Stall . ALBERT WEBER AL RED Spanish Club, '23-'24g Boys' Glee, '21-'22-'23g Mixed Glee, '21-'22-'23g Hi-Y President, '23-'24g Senior Dra- matics. PARK DAUGHERITY Class Basketball, '21-'22-'23-'24g Spanish Clubg French Clubg Hard- scrabble Staff: Senior Dramatics. CONSTANCE A. CRAFT MIDGIE Mixed Gleeg Girls' Gleeg Chorusg Latin Clubg Choirg Tri-Y. LEONORE SOULSBY PEGGY SONORA Chorusg Senior Dramaticsg Choirg Girls' Basketball Club. WILLIS FOSTER Hi-Yg French Club, '23g Hard- scrabble Staffg Review Staff 3 Senior Dramaticsg Latin Club, '21-'22, i 924 Page Thirty-Three I-IARDSCRABBLE Page Thirty-Four PRISCILLA C. STARKIE SWEETIE Latin Clubg Chorusg French Clubg Junior Musical Culture Club, Senior Dramatics. VINCENT COMISKEY VINC Senior Dramaticsg Latin Club, Class Track, '22g Review Staif, '23, ESTHER C. HENDRICKSON BLONDY Senior Dramatics. DOROTHY MAY BLAIN DOT Senior Dramaticsg Latin Club. HAROLD KIMES DINGLE S Class Track, '21-'22g Varsity Track, '22, Class Basketball, '21-'22g Vars- ity Basketball, '22-'23-'24g Varsity Football, '22-'23-'24g Senior Dra- matics. MARY BUTLER MAE Review Staffg Senior Dramaticsg Chorusg Junior Play. 924 HARDSCRABBLE FREDERICK WEBER Mixed Gleeg Boys' Gleeg Hi-Yg Latin Eliibg 2l5resident Junior Hi-Yg Foot- a , ' . Clays fiktory I In the Fall of 1920 there came to S. H. S. a hundred or more green little Fresh- men. After growing accustomed to our environment, we held our first class meeting and elected the following ofiicers: Frank Griswold --- ...... 7- President Charlotte Scott .... .... V ice-President Muriel Sipe ...... ...... S ecretary Jessie Blakemore ...... ........... .......... T 1' easllrer Miss Largent, as class advisor, helped us to successfully put over our class party, showing the upper classmen that '24 was up and coming. In athletics the first year, '24, was not so lucky and rather lost out in class basketball, but as students we shone brilliantly and were awarded the Rotary Club cup for scholarship. . In the Fall of '22, '24 chose the following officers who guided us and we sailed along on smooth seas during our second year as students of S. H. S. They were: Frank Griswold, Presidentg Muriel Sipe, Vice-Presidentg Charlotte Scott, Secretary, and Gordon Perisho, Treasurer. Our class party was a great success under the supervision of Miss Campbell, class advisor. The Japanese decorations were most effective, and the clever one-act lay given upon that occasion early showed that '24 was not lacking in dramatic abgity. When Miss Campbell left, her place was ably taken by Miss Geiss. As Sophs, '24 had greater success in athletics. With Tommy Prendergast as captain, we captured the cup in the class basketball tournament. In '21 the Sophs even had a man on the Varsity basketball team, and it was Dingle Kimes who attained this position as center. Two of fthe men, Olie Hendrickson and Dingle Kimes, also went out for and achieved a place on the football team, very much to the credit of the class. As Juniors, '24 proved itself a real class in more ways than one, under the direc- tion of Elvin Bohn, as the Class Presidentg Muriel Sipe, Vice-Presidentg Gordon Perisho, Secretary, and David Ross, Treasurer. To Miss Oliver, as advisor, we are greatly indebted for her clever ability in directing our junior play and leading us through this most difficult year. Q . 4 Page Thirty Five l-IARDSCRABBLE In The Price of a Kiss, Muriel Sipe, David Ross and Bernard Melody took the leading parts, and S. H. S. was amazed at the dramatic talent displayed by all the oijharacters. This play was put on in place of the usual Junior Carnival to finance the rom. And then this Prom, the Juniors surely showed their ability here. It was a King Tut affair, very unusual with favors, programs, soft lights, incense, and the odd figures of Egyptian mummies, not to mention the music furnished by Barbour's orchestra. In athletics, '24 still kept up the pace, but due to losing some good men for the varsity team, only third place was attained in class basketball. On the varsity basketball team, however,- Dingle Kimes, Dave Ross and Fritz Hart held up '24's record as a class. Olie Hendrickson, Tommie Prendergast, Dingle Kimes, f'Herb Miller and Heinz Brennan also went out for football and made quite a showing, so you'll have to admit it's some class. And nowi-then Seniors. Alas, how soon! And what a sight met our eyes on the first day of the school year! About a fourth of the school building and huge pliles' of dirt and building materials on every side. No assembly, -no gym, nothing to promote class or school spirit, so that meant extra effort to put things over. But '24 got busy, elected the following officers: Bernard Baskin, Presidentg Gordon Perlsho, Vice-Pres1- dentg Deborah Welter, Secretaryg Davie Ross, Treasurer and Miss Hall, Advisor, and proceeded to show the school and public that even under the worst conditions possible that '24 could carry on. Our first effort was to successfully promote the Review subscription drive. And did we do it? So many subscriptions to our school paper were never heard of before. The Review was entered in the contest at Champaign, and regardless of our late start we again entered the prize winners' class, putting out the biggest and one of the best school papers in Illinois. ' The Senior party was one of the most important social functions oi the year. It was held at the Plumb Hotel. December 7th, A large crowd was present, and danced to Barbour's peppy music, every one voting the Seniors to be royal hosts. The Senior Dramatics Club was organized and the following ofiicers elected: Bernard Melody, President, Tommy Prendergast, Vice-Presidentg William Elias, Secretary and Treasurer. In spite of the fact that we had no auditorium, we held a number of meetings and presented some successful plays under the direction of Miss Hall, and many new dramatic stars were discovered. The Hardscrabble subscription drive went over so well that we decided to make this the best book yet. A most competent staff was selected, and the result-we ask you subscribers to judge for yourselves. Will anyone forget the thrilling basketball season of '24? With Ross as captain, the team won the Illinois Valley, the District Meet, and at Joliet vanquished the Rock- ford Five, only to go down in defeat before the state winners. Kimes, Hart, Prender- gast and Armstrong were invaluable in this, the greatest basketball team in the history of Streator High. Captain Prendergast, Kimes, Hart, Melody, Mohan and Brennan showed great ability in football and won honors for '24. No class basketball being possible this year, the Senior team played many of the smaller towns in this vicinity and had remarkable success. The Carnival put on by the peppy Juniors assures us of a beautiful and elaborate prom, to be held in the Armory Hall on May 29th. Sunday evening, June lst, the Baccalaureate exercises will be held. Then on Tuesday evening will come the class play. On Thursday, June 5th, Awe will have- class night, and on Friday, June 6th, we will receive our diplomas and be full-fledged graduates of S. H. S. Thus will end the joys, sorrows, disappointments and hopes of the class of '24, 9 Page Thirty-Six 4 HARDSCRABBLE junzbr Clan Ojicerf Archie Scheible, President Miss Wood, Advisor Melvin Dawson, Vice-President William Ieuter, Secfeiafy-TPGDSUPGT Brrrrrrr! Bang! Zowie!?!? !? This is station JRS broadcasting from Streator High School. Here is a message from Read Arthur who headed station JRS during its Freshman year with the guidance of Della Lewis Swanson: I'm mighty proudfto have been president of a class which, in its very first year, showed promise of excelllng all others in scholarship, athletics and soclal activities. REED ARTHUR. And here is a long-distance call from Edward Plumb, who carefully piloted the class through one of its most successful years, 1922, being helped by Miss Hall, who is deserving of a great deal of credit. Everyone has agreed that the class of '25 can't be beat In the beginning the class surpassed all others in securing the largest number of subscriptions for the Review, in the second place, live men were placed on the varsity football squad-The Twins, Ieuter, Peck and Amell. In the third lace, Gaut and Scheible made the varsity basketball squad, keeping the class' in the lrimelight' in the fourth place, we gave the cleverest party of the year in the masque ball, and in the end, our crowning achievement came when we won the class basketball tourunament, EDWARD PLUMB. Introducing Archie Scheible, President of J. R. S., and Miss Wood, who gets a great deal of credit for this noted class, who will now broadcast the notable events of the present famous class at S. H. S. Our Junior year is fast drawing to a close, and for the benefit of those who have not already heard of the achievements of our class, we'll say-We placed eleven men on the football squad, The Twins, Scheible, Dawson, Ieuter, Gieger, Amell, Notman, Owens, Lanigan and Noble--most unusual for a Junior class. Our class party given at the Good Will Hall surgassed ,all others, as usual, and set an example that will be hard to excel. When t e basketball season opened, we showed 'em, but not any more than they expected, for over half of the basketball squad were Juniors. The girls have been quite prominent th-is year with their candy sales and parties-they couldn't let the boys have credit for everything! But the best yet was the Carnival. It's success was due to the officers, Fritz Dicus fChairmanJ, Eddie Plumb, and the class as a whole, who worked faithfully. And let's stop a minute to thank Miss Wood, Mr. Waldrip, Mr. Gillert, and the rest of the Faculty for its huge success. When this goes to press, our Prom is still in the future, but we feel safe in saying it will be known as one of the best in history. Signing off till our Senior year, defeating the Seniors in the finals! ARCHIE SCHEIBLE. WILLIAM IEUTER. '2 4 Page Thirty Seven HAR DS CRABBLE C 3x ogg E t:.'c '- :' 053550 Er: -.3 E,-cg QQN5.. sisg ggx SEEQ mxwljig cvS.HgC5-4 Nwou EQ maamgggahhfw mm 0275 392115 3 QNQQEQEEE ru Z 2 WSE Q2 552 s.. E52 EE:-gfng L: QE :gf-' OO s: cv 52352533522 s-.C .21 Ommdd 5,45 wg U S-+qJQP:xQ,,c,-'cs-4 I3 Ln 2Uw:.E:v'cwqw11mmC Ju.. 5,-,gsm-cu - 3 :wSs-4 EF' MG sggigmqiwiugcg HQ383:SEC2EmE Mgiiomziogm 5 725522 ? ,,-IO oi J mE-2 5 QPESEHDOW :Z 3-in 2'fx12: a5szs5s2iE4SS,,Q E-1m IbmCju':E:? wwx 932 'MNNQJO s-. cv54.w pg MHHMP NC.-wp 'U 5-'gg mm C 41 .-Q 23535535 Mgzo m555:ENN2lZ 'JEW-EE'U'5 1 Ep mmifgg L1 -4-2 M05 L. 5-4 Qgg E515 QP . c 232505 N 8QZgQ g'f'2g4-'Q .C ::wP45cJ,g0g. C 50 31912 D 25 W g5D'..5g. mv-C1 ,wzm V-C2 owen s6'5,3fE.c 1cE55:SQ-Qi Dggggcw mmm E-- ffrnjggiig-51,253 U 73 s-1 Digmfr- aff fm fi O 5,552 E5 an N ,C wo Emvissinimgzsw U, hiiwgifwsxiigiif EE 2?-DE 'r:aEfmfUEEE Omp,,.t:,-cbniq CQ woo-,-. .SI4-',..,,,E': ECEOUE NMFS?-Efmzq, 5 mnggee Q UC PHL Q, rr . hu-ty-Ei wht 324 Q Ngo!! Z-cu CQ Patch Aline f y' I-IARDSCRABBLE BACK ROW' THIRD ROW' SECOND ROW' FIRST ROW ,24 R -S: .2 5-4 TEE as Q o as PJ CD CI .- ,-4 o A DQ .-C! 3 Ra Hardy onald R cu .- FE cu ,-C Q U2 .2 -5 Q L4 ff arnest Koenneman HH, . E ip 5 m +4 J: MO 2 U Cu cm E1 E .gif S Fat mild? a DQ 4-3 x m .-C C ll! ID on Kline 91' .-1 .-Q..-. N412 E rv-c MT: C O '1 Od GJ .-4 ,- D Geol' Don O1 ' Th ennett Geig nald B Walter Solon Ear D0 5 2 O ,-4 Lu CI ag 2 EBM? D945 w 'E 5.5.2- 'EJ' 3 Sv.-4 'U-1..C1 Emma N Q . -1 C w Q as .2 I5 o CJ ii A v F ev CE C an Ja ITI OI' N 'a CJ GJ 150 CL. GSO ...cv U Z :s 2 Q ,bd :J --1 :- CU 'U SU Lf-4 C fu SVC: s.. F' 9 Forgach Andy SQJ QQ UI -- U U2 - m . C- N 5- F Char SOD Mun ck ,Mm :- .,-. C En. EC ..-1 7-4 CU 3. f. 5 'U 9' LI-1 an Ra Al d Bowm orster F eorge 2 o o Q- C 9 - L S- sv 5 on cs? E 5 +52 .- QM CD L4 SHI: E EE -CEE D-:: mn, mks Armstrong' E .f: 5-4 nu Q2 L CD Talbert c Q .J IL .Q 343 W-:J We r: E105 : f Smith : c Y' lgs Cha IL .- L4 C 1. F Ln J-1 , Q2 ff.-D 'GJ B Ber mund aymond 'rs I-GCG 4 r.-C bl r. 'J-'I Randolph Mason baker Crum arles C4 .id J: CJ c an PJ c .c c P1 Q cu G4 cu ,D s.. aa I jj bl QE Wea 'U ev D-1 M 9' 7 5-4 cu III o M is ... GJ .Q s. aa I Panic 'l'hil'ty-Ninv HARDSCRABBLE S opfzomore Clay: Oji'cer.f 1 William Francis, Vice-President Lester Baskin, President Frances Bennallack, Secretary Maxine Carroll, Treasurer Miss Oliver, Advisor . . , One Jmnute 'lfnzllz the Clays o 26 OFFICERS lst Year 2nd Year President .. .......... Winslow Painter President .............. Lester Baskin Vice-President --- . .... Louise Dorsey Vice-President --..-.-- William Francis Secretary ...... ---- Robert Soulsby Secretary --..--- --- Frances Benallek Treasurer ............. Andrew Patton Treasurer --.. ..... ..--- Maxine Carroll Advisor ................... Miss Look Advisor .................. Miss Oliver On the first of September last year, a small group of would-be Freshmen entered and enrolled in the Streator High School. They numbered ninety-six, but one can always expect big things from small numbers. What's that about the acorn? At their first class meeting, ofiicers. were elected-Winslow Painter, Presidentg Louise Dorsey, Vice- President, Robert Soulsby, Secretary, and Andy Patton, Treasurer. Miss Look, the advisor, showed her ability in helping to make the year a big success. It was the last class party held in the old gym, and will long be remembered by those who attended. This social event set a standard for the upper classmen to follow in trying to have anything nicer. This year Lester Baskin was chosen to lead the class through the dangers of the second year. Bill Francis was his right hand man. Frances Bennallack took the notes, and Maxine Carroll held full sway over the money. Miss Oliver took the position of watching over us. One of the biggest social events of the season was given by the class of '26. It was the party which was held at Good Will Hall. The hall itself was pretti-ly decorated with hearts and red and white streamers, as the dance was held near St. Valentine's Day. Barbour's Orchestra furnished excellent music for it. '26 is well represented in athletics. Bill Francis played on the football team both last year as well as this, and will probably go on the team to Champaign to compete for golf honors. Corn Conness played on the basketball team this winter and will probably go out for track. As for long distance runners, our class has one in Louis Myer. He broke all records by running to Ottawa in two hours and thirty minutes. The Sophs are musically inclined, for there are quite a few of our members in the Glee Clubs and Orchestra. Two more years and this class will graduate, but it will leave behind standards and examples that will be followed by others. ANNIE WELTER. 9 Page Forty 4 H A R D SC RAB BL E 3 E 3.5. :QEEE-, 3 x -,QQE E EEQEEE Z Egmjmigu, 9 fs!-ig 5, EBSMES 'I op is-4 mi xC!S's5 hw: 553 GEQEEEE, mfg, Liga 56:15 Q35 2 ,'2g2o'-',. D'4Oa4.w 3 wshf Qaesggfib 3511521225 :SE C'Em35 M ff-if EESOECUE Env. E522 SEEN EE 3 53's-3 is g fi Q Sifgwfii E U7 ca Q55 Ewa Q' gQaf25fsQ E v1:..U 06 E2-V 1, cqiiiiswzvi amiga 5532535 :E5..QgQ Qrmfflj E -:ef if -U5-c hvgmf- QEQ, A E3 Saws UEEO wESg8E4J g AE.: 3 'S Fc Edu Q Ogw-gggw Q? Qi: 22 EfNEgh 031: 5.21, EEE' UNQQ EE5'T:'i'5 EU.: Q, 5,6521 555 5 mfamsai amiga ESNGE 255329: SEE, Qfixifa 22 5 '20 C ,.1.... oVFg,,U2UCo M 5255 EEE E-4 ago gag: 23 3, 55'iE..i: Ebgwhl CU 2 X Cl-is-Q CPE,-'iii' :U 25 5,2 wiwiigi Q Wg-Q gggz i3.u,-54.15-.E-5 Ed? :itgsgwk t-'mga Higwii 5 Qian sg :gms U2 'msg Aww CQ - 325555 gm Ez: ESEQQL w'5'Uv.53 Lflaai' '-' gjgwg Em H E2 S 24 1 Zu: U 1., Urty 'o H C HARDSCRABBLE I F reffzmafz Clary' 0256671 Durrcll Trumpe, Treasurer William Mitchell, President Reeda Sexton, Secretary Josephine Purcell, Vice-President Miss Cowan, Advisor 0 . 727 zz Real Clay! President ....... .... W illiam Mitchell Vice-President --- --- Josephine Purcell Secretary ...... ..... R eeda Sexton Treasurer -- --- Darrell Trumpe Advisor ................................. Miss Cowan In my opinion, and in some 139 others, '27 is the best class that ever was, is or is yet to be. We haven't had much of a chance this last year to show what we can do, but we can do it just the same. Have you noticed that some of the brightest people in Streator High are among us ?h That we are represented in the Glee Club? That we have members in the Orc estra? Unfortunately, owing to the lack of opportunity and other causes, sports have not turned out as favorably. Both bowling and basketball teams were organized at the time of the class election. The Sophomores beat us, though not easily, in the only basketball game we playedg but there is no telling what we might have done if we had the chance to play more. We have good material, and our team is sure to be a winner in future years. As May hasn't arrived, neither has our class party, so I can tell iyou. very little about it. There are to be games and dancing, stunts and oceans of fun. It can't help but be a success, seeing that '27 is givlng it. I think that we have done very well, considering circumstances. Don't you? Keep a close watch on- us after' this. We guarantee to show you what a real class can do. ' 9 Page Forty-Two I H A RD SC RABBLE -V I- Vg 3 Q .cs :avi .gn :EQ E9 LJU1o'c5E gi-15-232 BL.:-C:-,034 -E'54j.L.- Sum -saga 'E Lis.. LL,-c 1 Q5wQH-Q41 o 3Eh:-Fwz if-cv'- CQ ' :- P XQCWQEMIE 1 ' flvrl., -D L C Hx, .Lx-s: C: QM:fx,g'm 552.355 :nw 1 '.SC S F-45 -fo'-'GJ 3.09 .EFPE f 51 H r' QM' - 'CE LYS Q C,b: -54,5 I-LY L,-15 Q.:..U Q, wt,-MQW :F QM5 Q : o ,- CZ: jzwcrlfjgc 'sifggiii E 1255 ,Cai-Q fgE:EE3g 3 5:51,-c 'Cg+-'E Q 'EEL: EF. 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Amo +4 5,5-'C' UX.J::S 'Q LK gl HARDSCRABBLE ROWV BACK ROW I P1 D4 FOU THIRD ROW B o as Q Z O U FII rn 3 o ee H U2 an P-1 Ln Page Forty-Four 924 5a s-42 27:3 5,49 N5 DI :ai OU an s-41: :ucv CEM M in 'UO ge-w .Mx 4-lcv cd fav f-E Nc.: SQ: L4 GJ CI SEI 2 wo .Q WE GS 2:50 U72 as Q Dawg er lv1n Hinderer obert :az ,. if cv Q, U+s C 8533 S 5 GJ meg U Ac :ES- pcs? 12403404954 Q9 is-:rag CWD:-4 Em nga' Soc 411.923 U C F4 CU ,-4 cv 45 'Egm E 4:14.55 MU rl O U2 P1 1' nth evil te nig' son L4 QE G D cAllis Koe Ha O5 '51 S-4 .mc 3 -4-'+-'ms-45: W oo S5fI.'s-4s4,22.-9 QOO OCD E+-1 T5 3 'P4 'DQ4 KSN 5556 gil'-151 CGCD GJ,-Q-A-I 5 . Nigmaga r-4 2 IP. .-4 5-4:-4 CDO .-Q 3 'fag rv 5 5-4 News D D Al D H as rgatch o angan Voodruff 0,54 :ILE cu Ill .- ,Jess -C A Sanz gif QC!! OE 3 M GJ .24 rn rtridge 2 53: 2534 'omg gm 555 aiu naw Cf-15-0-I ID E .E Ei .rc :-' Q4 D-4 GJ 020.5 4: Sao. SEB 'o 4-1401 LQ 222' 'Ages QEE C2 SEM new Sam if gm.- 35:5 QSM WU GJ Q2 msg Ewa Ego ,-.- C0034 VJ 35. Ocv 54: 3,128 OF-4 mzizfv 41 31 wig E04-2293 u-40 Em +313 N'-54: Q I :AU 3:45. go-Q C12 Fl R Vi W HHH ggem ei if O D-4 C 3 QQ Que 0 ES 5 QE 23' N0 .-C? U51 .-4 .H CD a? CDO nna Margaret N E Pa N-Se Dilgg .Ewa E111 III C ene ve arle Phelan U1 o O.. :elf mc!! mgbl gs: as-2 s-bn? 'Us-4 ES 46 G M Harris S-4 GJ ,M aw: U, w ox 5 .MQ -U 3 O iiwff-' Earning cv! H 5 -25533 U22OLi4l35'4C!II-fl 5-4 iii ,QFD - N E522 Somew aim S-4 C Q2 O .JC W s 5-4!l1 S-4 G,-sm Anna H Etta Kr Dorothy Annabelle Marie Bee I x A LITERARY HARDSCRABBLE QfYmbzh'zbn'y aa! The first scene of this story is laid in the suburbs of New York City, and the place of action is a little house rather the loser in the contest played between it and Old Man Weather. - At that particular moment, it seemed as though Fate had spread over the home its darkest clouds, but the silver lining, that people say all clouds have, was soon to appear. Tommy O'Brien and his sister, Patricia, were at their wits ends as to what to do. The little mother from Ireland, who was so patient and encouraging to them, now that the task of supporting her had fallen to their lot, lay seriously ill in the next room. The doctor had told them that if a specialist could be obtained there might be some chance of her recovery, but as it was, he had done all that he could and the patient had not improved. Tommy was to have driven a Sparker racer in a cross-continent race, for which service he was to receive five thousand dollars with an additional ten thousand if he came out ahead. Now, just the day before the start he had the bad luck to break his arm, leaving him out of the running and sending the fifteen thousand higher than a kite. Thus we come to the frantic efforts of both in trying to find a way to solve the problem. Finally a bright smile lights up Pat's hereofore sad face. I haven it, Tommy, she cried. I shall be Mr. Thomas O'Brien, 'driver of the Sparker in the cross-country race. Now don't begin any protest, for it won't go. All my life I've cherished the dream of driving in such a race, and now I shall! At first Tommy would not listen to the idea, but as time wore on and no other prospects of help appeared, and Pat was so sure of her abilities as a driver, he at last reluctantly consented. As Tommy had not yetinformed his employer of his accident, no difiiculty would present itself there. But how to disguise Pat? Both were of the same size and build, and they inherited their mother's features. Some stain on her face and hands would work wonders. The next day at ten o'clock sharp--the time set for the race-Pat, alias Tommy 0'Brien, dressed in coveralls, helmet, goggles, gloves and the rest of the accessories, filled her application blank, looked over the machine, received the farewells and best wishes of the spectators, and jumped in the racer ready for the start-off. She started the engine, and at the signal hopped off, the cheers of the crowd ringing in her ears. The curtain now drops upon this scene to indicate a lapse of time. If We could imagine ourselves in an airplane when the curtain rises, we would be able to see, on that white streak that joins the east and west, two black specks speeding along at a great clip. If we were to fly closer, we might discern two racers. You ask which car is ahead. No! Not the car we are interested in, but a Royalty racer. Not far behind, holding its own, flys the Sparker under the expert piloting of Pat. Thus far the heroine kept the road without mishap, and on this last leg does she place all her hopes. 9 Page Forty-Six 4 HARDSCRABBLE From our lofty position we can see Pat's red streak of lightning gain every mile. Nearer and nearer, until now she is running even with her opponent. Ten mi-les to go, and Pat gives the engine all the' gas it can take, shoving ahead at a speed of seventy-five per. The last scene takes place in Los Angeles. Pat has crossed the mark that pro- claims her winner. Glad at last to be free from cares, Pat unthinkingly throws aside the helmet, letting the ocean breeze fluff the long concealed curls. Realizing what she has done, she quickly put the helmet on, but too late. The crowd, perceiving the fact that a girl had won the most-talked-of continental race, sends into the air three rousing cheers. The president of the Sparker Motor Corporation, seeing the real value this will give him in advertising their car, presents to Pat for her services, instead of Tommy's, twenty-five thousand dollars. The final curtain now drops on Patl at she stands at the goal of her ambition. K NED H 724 QA Great Victory Not a sound from our audience, Not a sound from our subs., As Cornell shows that they're no dubs. Only deep breaths escape from Streator's crowd, But Cornell's yells are 'shrill and loud. The breathing is deep, the excitement is strong, The silence is unbroken as the game passes on, There comes a sudden din--an ear-rending roar, As Dingle shoots a basket from center of floor. The din is increased as our five shows fight: They are playing the game, now, with all their might. The boys, as they play, hear a noise loud and grim-r It dissolves into one crying, We'll wi-n, we'll win! Then comes the beginning of Cornell's defeat, As our five shows good team work and baskets repeat. Grinny, Dingle and Tommy shoot one after another, While Archie and Gaut keep Cornell under cover. The racket grows greater as if to tell We are exactly one point ahead of Cornell. The pistol is heard, much to Streator's relief: That we won the game caused much joy and grief. To Cornell a great deal of credit is given, For a team of good losers who had nobly striveng Who had, thru the whole season, won every game, But had at last lost, but did. not complain. . RUSS, '24. '24 Page Forty-Seven I-IARDSCRABBLE Page Forty-Eight Tlze Second Hour 'I'he orchestra gathered one by one, Laughing, joking and having their fun, Until the director came in view, When each one sought his private pew. The instruments out and the music passed, The piece began, but 'way too fast, So back again to the very front, That everyone might repeat his stunt. We stopped, and started, and stopped again- The confusion and discord were beyond one's ken. All the fiddles played out of tune, And Sep was ready to fall in a swoon. The clarinets were a Whole note flat, And John's little sax let out a blatg The trombones struggled to reach low A, And the cornets added their part to the fray. The racket went on 'till the leader cried Halt! And each young musician said, Twasn't my fault. The director then called us some names-and, well, We deserved every one, so we never will tell! So we settled down and did our best, That we might please him and all the rest Of those who in the building heard All of our music so absurd. FRED DICUS, '25 Our Team, Our Team Streator had a little team, With record white as snow, And everywhere the team would play, The town was sure to go. They followed them to Joliet, On the Alton train, They laughed, and sang, and yelled, and ate, And Streator won the game. The next day, too, they went again, They played, but lost the game. But it makes no difference to our town- They back the team the same. PAULINE ZILM, '24 HARDSCRABBLE Ff6Jb77267Z,J Ten Commandments FIRST.-Thou shalt have no other classes before the Freshies. SECOND.-Thou shalt not worship any other but that which thine own teacher wishes thee to. THIRD.-Thou shalt not use thy teacher's nor thy schoolmates' names in vain, and if thou dost not get thy credit, just smile sweetly unto thy giver of cards, and think: Such are they that enter the Kingdom of Heaven. FOURTH.-Remember the studies, and these must be kept or least they are doubled. Even if thou hast worked and labored UD for ten hours, the Faculty thinks thou need not a rest. FIFTH.-Honor thy teachers and their teachings that thy days may be many ibut not long! in thy dear S. H. S. SIXTH.-Thou shalt not kill Qby knockingj all of thine neighbors' school spirit, nor thy fellow players, nor thy games and the price of admission. SEVENTH.-Thou shalt not be false to thy school mates, nor love more than one at a time, even if thou art popular and much sought after. EIGHTH.-Thou shalt not help thyself to thy neighbor's books, pencils, pens, ink or filler paper, even if thou recognize them as thine own. NINTH.-Thou shalt not false witness Qin the form of a notej to Prof. W. D. Waldrip lest thou art sent to the Period of Disgrace. TENTH.--Thou shalt not covet thy teacher's power to give longer assignmentsg thou shalt not covet thy schoolmate's grades, nor his popularity, or anything that thy schoolmates boast, but do not possess. . LA MOIN DAUGHERTY, '24. '2 4 Page Forty-Nine HARDSCRABBLE Page Fifty Manager, Old Ghost's Home, Spiritland. Dear Sir: Once more I take my pen in hand to typewrite you a letter asking for admission to your Old Ghost Home. I would have written before, but I heard that you had to be two thousand years old to gain admission. I was two thousand the thirtieth of February. I have been traveling about a good deal because they tore down all my old haunt- ing places. I was going through a town-I think they call it Streator-and camie to an old building that looked like a good home for me, and here I've been ever since. It was a couple of years ago when I came here, and last summer they tore some of this building down to rebuild it, so you see I'll have to find a new home. They call this place a Hi-gh School. I've learned a lot since I've been here. In one room I heard all about writing letters-that is why I'm able to write this letter. In another room they read about Caesar. I saw him killed, and got some perfectly wonderful moans from him. There's a little room that's full of books, and. it seems to be very popular. There is a girl in this room, or office, as it is called, that gives little slips of white paper to those who ask for them. She gives some of them pretty blue ones, but only a few get them, and they always have to talk and coax for them. I guess that they're better than the others. The thing I like best about this school is that every once in a while everyone gets in the lower corridor. Two boys get up in the front and wave their arms, and then everyone yells the funniest sounding stuff. You'd think that they were practicing to be ghosts. Now I tell you why I want to come to your place. I've been a good ghost for the past years, and have been gathering knowledge. A few weeks ago ll thought I'd go on a rampage, and so I got all my ghost stuff together and started out. I' began with a mixture of moans of students when they hear of coming exams., when they get those pretty blue slips, when they get an F fwhatever that ish on their report cards, and when they get kicked out of a class. I next gave an assortment of blood-curdling yells and groans that I got from Little Red Riding Hood's grandmother and pupils that come back to school after a good vacation. I was just complimenting myself on the good beginning when I heard some one say: Oh, did you hear that? And then a lot of them cried: When did they put up that radio? I didn't know they had one up here at school! You see th-e ghost business isn't good any more. Please let me come to your Ghost Home. I won't take much room. You can put me in a test tube and seal the top. Your Servant, A. Ghost. DOROTHY GUNTHER, '27. 924 HARDSCRABBLE Our jean Oh, our office Jean's the big heart of the school, She's full of fun and the same old Golden Rule. Some say she's easy, but I have my doubts 'Cause she always knows of your whereabouts. The Freshie treats her with respect, For he knows if he doesn't she will wring his neck. The Sophs, they know her by a year, And are used to seeing her same old cheer. With a Junior she's friendly, you can bet, But she's never been known to have a pet. But oh, the Seniors, they tease and tussle 'Tilt our poor Jean's all out of muscle. Anyway, all told, our Jean's a good scoutg Even though she knows what we're about, She never lets the story out. Here's to you, Jean, old scout! WIN'SLOW PAINTER, '26. 'Popular Songs' ' When Lights Are Low I'll never Linger Awhile among the Sleepy Hills of Tennessee with The One I Love again. Oh Harold, Why Don't My Dreams Come True ? -why is it that Somehow I'm Always to Blame ? Somebody's Wrong, 'cause Every Night I Cry Myself to Sleep Over You In the Land of Broken Dreams. You Know You Belong to Somebody Else so For the Sake of Auld Lang Syne Waltz Me to Sleep in Your Arms. I'm just a little blue, so I'm Going Back to My Mammy where the Panama Twilight will rid me of those Mean Blues. LOIS SCHROEDER, '26. To The Senior: There are boys and girls of Streator High fame- Senior class is it's nameg Tall Seniors, short Seniors, fat and thin- Senior class takes them all in! They're jolly, 'they're happy, they're full of fun, From morning till night they're on the run. If there's something wrong, they'll make it right, If you're in trouble, for you they'll fight. It's a good bunch of Seniors that we have here: We'll have to step some to beat this gang next year! They have to leave us without a doubt- We can't stop them, so why should we pout? ' Here's to the Seniors! Helen Sowden and Helen Ford, '27. 3 4 Page FiftyJ0ne HARDSCRABBLE U4 .Crap Tear Troblem To powder your face and brush your hair, And then get out your clothes to wear- That's preparation. And then get on the car to ride And walk a block or two beside- That's transportation. Up to the door you go with a smileg You think perhaps you will stay awhile- That's expectation. To find him not at homei That's thunderation. Jlffanual Tmzhzhg .NQf6J Despite the fact that work in the Manual Training Depart- ment of the school was not started until the second semester, the X pupils have completed a number of pieces of fine workmanship. This department has been advancing in the past year in more ways than one. The first big improvement was the increase of the number of rooms. The whole gymnasium was converted into a workshop, store-room, mechanical drawing room, lathe, finishing and lumber rooms. After more working space had been obtained, a number of new machines, consisting of a 24 in. planer, a 122 in. jointer or hand planer, a 30 in. band-saw, a 14 in. variety saw, six lathes, one of which is especially equipped for pattern work, an oil stone grinder, and an electric mortiser and band saw filer and setter. All these are equipped with individual motor heads. Knowing of these improvements, students took advantage of them, resulting in the increase of enrollment about '75 per cent., and making it necessary to employ the services of George Dunn as assistant. In preceding years it has been the custom of the department to have an annual display of work accomplished by the students. This year it was impossible because of lack of time, but next year, with all the improvements finished, the members of the Manual Training Department should accomplish wonderful results and have an exhibit never before excelled by any class. 9 Page Fifty-Two 4 CLUBS I-IARDSCRABBLE ,Cf Ckrcle Pll'lllZL'LlZ..f OFFICERS PFGSid6Ht --.ffff f ..f......., ...A D eborah Welter Vice-President ,W ..A. Park Daugherity SGC1'0i21Y'Y -fA--f ....... M ona Estock Treasurer W NUM, -,-.,g,,,-- Ralph Moore Advisors - V -......,.,. Evangeline Nicholas, Margaret McCallum, Ida Oliver Le Cercle Francais was rather late in organizing this year, but finally the oilicers were elected and the work was begun. Owing to building conditions, it was necessary to do in class the work which was usually done at the meeting. This consists of reports on the French Academy, causes and events of the French Revolution, how French drama was developed, etc. The lives of many interesting characters such as Joan of Arc, Charlemagne, and Victor Hugo are also discussed, all of which is very interesting. The Spring party is to be held, as is the usual custom. Students having a year of French are eligible for membership in the club. ,24 Page Fifty-Four I-IARDSCRABBLE F fircufo fafffffflno OFFICERS Presidente ..... --,- ,.,,,,. Catherine McMahon Vice-Presidente Mn- Edward Plumb Secretaria ,U A, ,,,,,., VW, Mildred Bradford Tresorero -- ...,.............v Homer Swartz Advisors .,..,rA, ,. ,...... Evangeline Nicholas, Ida Oliver E Circulo Castellano is one of the most progressive sections of the school, its membership having increased to'twice as large as it was last year. This was accom- plished under the efficient direction of Miss Nicholas and Miss Oliver. The business of the club was brought up and transacted first in English and 'then in Spganish. Roll call was answered with a Spanish proverb or idiom given by each mem er. At the meetings of the club, the history, geography and music of Spain were discussed. The permanent program committee chairman, Audrey Cadwell, assisted by three other students, planned the varied literary programs by which the club tried to bring to its members some of the picturesque atmosphere for which Spain is known de todo el mundo de habla espanolaf' A Spanish library and museum were kept, in which the club received everything from Spanish duros to miniature Rosinantes. Twice a week La Prensa was received. From this Spanish newspaper, printed in New York, current events and articles of interest were read. Summing things up, the club has had a most successful year. The club picture is evidence of the students being enthusiastic and happy. No es verdad? Would4n't you like to be in such a picture? There is always room for one more. Take Spanish next year and be in such a group! 7 4 Page Fifty Five HARDSCRABBLE BACK ROW- Helen Bonar, Jean Miller, Gladys McDowell, Anne Welter. THIRD ROW---Ruth Regan, Leona Engle, Wilma Moore, Zona Baars, Bernice Grasrtr. Margaret O'Ncil. Mildred Earnest, Norma Shurman, Sylvia Greener. SECOND ROW- Annette Cook, Beulah Voights, Anna Weber, Evelyn Gee, Marybelle Mariatt, Muriel Sipe, Maxine De Muth, Anne Fox. FIRST ROW- Bernice VVilliams, Marjorie Chesling, Cora Harris, Katherine Klienhans, Mona Estock, Phyllis Crowl, Constance Craft, Leola Jackson. glee Clzzfff Streator High School boasts several very excellent musical organizations, among which are the Girls' Glee and Mixed Glee Clubs. In the course of the latter, special attention is given to the training of the voices of the boys in order that they may, when occasion demands, appear as a Boys' Glee Club. In order to accomplish the best results, the number of members in these classes must be limited, however, the opportunity for ensemble singing is given in the chorus class, which has a member- ship of 175, and is open to the school at large, and likewise receives expert direction. Very intensive study is given to the best of standard music as well as semi-comic selections, all of which serve the purpose and aim: of promoting musical appreciation and artistic singing. Under the direction of Miss Llewellyn, most creditable public appearances have been made by the Glee Clubs during the past year. Especially noteworthy perform- ances were those of German opera selections, given before the Musical Culture Clubg the presentation of the Christmas cantata, The Star of Hope, by John Fearis, given on a joint program with the Senior Dramatics Club, the Spring Festival numbers, Lore from the Saga of Eric the Red, written by Paul Bliss, and A Spring Sym- phony, composed by Florence Wilson. 9 Page Fifty-Six 4 HARDSCRABBLE RACK ROW Bernard Baskin, Charles Crumbaker. William Elias, David Ross, Howard. Howman. THIRD ROW Frederick Dicus, Wilfred Hayes, Albert Weber, William leuter, Phillip Lanizan, Gordon Perisho, Donald Bennett. SECOND ROW Muriel Sipe, Leona Engle, Bernice Williams, Marjorie Chcslimz, Evelyn Gee, Phyllis Crnwl. FIRST ROW- Mildred Earnest, Constance Craft, Katherine Klienhans, .lean Miller, Sylvia Grcener, Norma Schurman, Cora Harris, Ruth Regan. S. H. S. Symphony Orcharfrzz Under the able directorship of Mr. S. E. Barbour, the Symphony Orchestra is completing another very successful year. Early last December, a small portion of the regular orchestra was chosen to play for the China Shop, a Chinese opcretta in two acts, given by the Musical Culture Club. This added much to the success of the operetta. In fact, quoting Mr. Charles E. Watt, well known music critic and editor of the Music News : Their work in connection with the tChina Shop' was definitely fine, so good indeed as to stand notably in memory as among the very best amateur orchestras ever heard by this writer. Only one concert will be given-some time in May. With the addition of several new instruments, the orchestra is capable of presenting a varied program. It is now composed of forty pieces. At this point, a word of explanation is considered necessary about the addition of the word Symphony in the name. For the first time in its history the orchestra now plays the symphonic music, none of the so-called popular music being played. 7 4 Page Fifty Seven I-IARDSCRABBLE rcheffra Sympholz-y O C43 V1 w Page Fifty-Eight 92211 Septhnus E. Barbour lDireCt0r 3 Q -- J L W J 2 H 5 D m 0 DS G2 yr E Qi 325 3 'UNI Q CDL--E Q NN D4 iq EL 5 EE 6 C C mi 4 ,H U2 m Z O P O m :a QQ Q4 H 5 o AE 2 w X Z 5:3 2 O .-CCH Q4 O Q mi 5- if 2 E5 4 m3 E m 7 z 4 E M 4 E W H 0 53 U A H-E52 QE : 3215 5222 Him 3520 ll mfgimmmg W 1 H G53 wN3 M Z H F3 it 5 5 E bm' N : wig HEEW3 EQ2x:zEgS LH-gxi-,EE QU! oo 5.25, -gg 4lH :- wwe pzw -own'-'Um2bnf cv wi N- 5.5 GQQEEED el Q m E .5 4 L. 'J-' o WE I : 5 - E B4 5 E '5 C 5 5 A m 2 3 - . , 'H 8 m -D -L O 2 C T '- rd L 8 H X ' va 5, Q2 3: of gi WE C-C wt' l ig EM W Eu Og v 2 5 , 'E -v-1 Q 9 3 H J U3 E' E' Ln! m , Z Z M 5 O H U U E : A Q: NHC. Q39- E23-25236: 4- Ou E:F5 oh? awk wma g m cia my 04149 ws- :::C hw ,Hg wg QJ 'QJ DC :Bm ex M Z H I-4 5' 5 E E Q E5 Q 3 Z 2: Q y O Wizggg EEHQLQHZ mtv.:-v3Um+a gee wa HNHH-:N ggggiiu smsHiE5 42244312 cu E HARDSCRABBLE BACK ROW Gordon Tucker, Norman Jacklin, I. D. Pcnnock, Melvin Dawson. THIRD ROW-- Raymond Weber, Wilbur Payne, Willard Bell, Bennie Osborn, William Elias, Edward Plumb. SECOND ROWffArchie Robb. Gordon Perisho, David Ross, Elvin Bohn, Willis Foster, Russell Hoban, Homer Schwartz, William Fisher. FIRST ROW- Allwyn Powers, Harvey Padgett, VVayne Bennett, Albert Weber, Donald Jones, Theron Kline, Thomas Ritchie, Philip Lanigan. Hi- Y Club OFFICERS President ..W.....,,, ..,.. ,.,,... , - Albert Weber Vice-President I.,.,.,,,, ,...,,. - , Donald Jones Secretary and Treasurer -, ,,...,.,... Archie Robb Living up to their motto, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the High School and community high standards of Christian character, the Hi-Y Club have successfully carried out a program of clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship and clean living. Perhaps the largest and most successful thing sponsored by this club was the second annual tri-county Older Boys' Conference. The club rendered a great service to the Freshmen who entered Streator High, both at September and Janua1'y. Realizing that the conditions of the school in a state of rebuilding made it difficult for strangers in the building to find their 'way about, Hi-Y members marked the rooms according to their number, posted signs of direction, and took it upon themselves to direct the new scholars in the best possible manner. There will be enough under-graduates to carry on the work of the club success- fully next year. 'Q 4 Page Fifty-Nine HARDSCRABBLE F w Blue Triangle Club OFFICERS Dorothy Gunther .................. ....... P resident Esther Jensen --- ............. -U Vice-President La Verne Hicks .... .... S ecretary Margaret O'Neil ........................... Treasurer Another Y Club is the Blue Triangle, including the H. S. girls of 'the Freshman Class. The purpose of the club is to build character through giving an opportunity for wholesome development. Supper meetings were held every two weeks. Plays, business, stunts, sings, dis- cussions, and formal talks made up the meeting. Some of the subjects were: World Fellowship, Feeling Fine, My Inventory, Child Labor, A School Girl's Sense of Honor, An All-Around Girl, What do I Cost? and In the World of Good Manners. Probably one of the most interesting events of the year was the Membership Banquet and Recognition Service. Other delightful features were the Costume Halloween Party, Valentine Party given as a welcome to second semester Freshmen, Mothers' Reception, and a Farewell Banquet. Much credit for the success of the year is due to the leadership of Mrs. Pennock, the Club advisor. 9 24 Page Sixty HARDSCRABBLE Phyllis Crowl .... Mariam Eggleston Elsie Kimes ..f,, - Nina Barnum ...., Deborah Welter ,, Clodagh Kelly ee- Bessie Baer ..,,..., , - - Miss Ruth Schwab Tri- Y Cdbllllff OFFICERS qua, President -,,,Vice-President ,Huw Secretary ,-s-e-,v, Treasurer Program Chairman , Social Chairman - Service Chairman , Advisor Because there are thoughts in a girl's mind deeper than laughter, because there are hidden yearnings in a girl's heart, because there is a thirst in a girl's heart to know God and His goodness, the Tri-Y Club or the Y. W. C. A. has been organized in Streator High School. The membership in the Tri-Y Club is open to any Sophomore, Junior or Senior girl who believes in and is willing to help put into action the purpose of the club. The club has had a very active and worthwhile year. Meetings were held every second Tuesday of each month. Some of the outstanding events of the year were the Tri-Y Membership Banquet, the Big Sister Movement, World Fellowship Week. Girls' Week, Vocational Information Conference, the publication of the first number of the Y. W. C. A. paper, the Cabinet Training Conference, and the Senior Farewell Banquet. 324 Page Sixty-One HARDSCRABBLE Hardfcrabble Siqf Editor-in-Chief ......... ........... W illiard Hinderer Assistant Editor .... .... , .... A dalyn Tiffany Literary ..... .... D eborah Welter Sports -------- ----------- H erbert Miller Willis Foster Humor --- ............... Park Daugherity Organizations .... ............ - -- Pauline Zilm History ....... Calendar .... .. .- ------- Mona Estock --- Frances Patrick Catherine McMahon Prophecy -- ................. -- Characterizations Donald Jones Marian Schreiter Art Stalf Gordon Perisho Myrtle Goerne Pearl Mandelco Harry Walters , Photographs Archie Robb Wilbur Payne . Subscriptions Williard Hinderer Thomas Rush Typists Eva McDowell Russell Hoban Margaret Davis Katherine Drysdale Advisors Jean Wood fLiteraryJ Margaret A. Hall CArtJ George W. Gillert 1Businessl Junior Reporter .... .... W illiam Ieuter Soph Reporter ........ .... A nne Welter Freshman Reporter ..... ..- .... .... M arie Rhodes Hardscrabble Solicitors-Williard Hinderer, Thomas Rush, Marie Aschinger, Evelyn Brown, Valeria Cook, Evelyn Coulson, La Moin Daugherty, Margaret Davis, Carl Erler, Marie Forsyth, Juanita Kuykendall, Catherine McMahon, Marian Schreiter, Erma Seeger, Esther Keating, Adalyn Tiffany, Margaret Tkach, Albert Weber, Deborah Welter, Pauline Zilm, Maxine DeMuth, Russell Hoban. Senior Pledge Committee-Bernard Baskin fChairmanJ, Mary Butler, Thomas Prendergast and Archie Robb. Page Sixty-Two 724 HARDSCRABBLE ,24 P S' t l-IARDSCRABBLE Editor-in-Chief --..- News Editor ....... Rewrite Editor ...... Sport Editor .......... 'Kgfuiefw Donald Jones Willis Foster Jeanette Preston --------- David Ross Assistant Sport Editor---- ...... Gordon Perisho Society Editor ........... ....,. M uriel Sipe Assistant Society Editor Literary. Editor ,-..---- Alumni Editor ,..... Exchange Editor -- Joke Editor ....,.. Column Editor -- Business Manager - - ...... Eleanor Lewis ---- Deborah Welter ---- Maxine DeMuth ------- Adalyn Tiffany Williard I-Iinderer J H Hosler ames . ---- Bernard Baskin In spite of most unfavorable conditions, the Class of 1924, together with the co-operation of the other classes, edited a NS. H. S. Review. Stqf Assistant Business Manager ...... Russell Gordon Circulation Manager .--. ......... Thomas Rush Assistant Circulation Manager---Vincent Comisky Reporters-Marian Schreiter, Archie Robb, Mary -Butler, Homer Schwartz, Juanita Kuykendall Junior .......................... Edward Plumb Sophomore ....................... Anne Welter Freshman ....................... Reeds, Sexton Typists-Irene Hawksley, Edith Brown, Evelyn Coulson, Katheryn Drysdale, Russell Hoban. L' Ad ' - - -- .... - J Wood iterary visor .... .... - - ean Business Advisor ..........,..... G. W. Gillert school newspaper worthy of the name The paper was put over big in every sense of the word. Because of this, the school should congratulate itself for its spirit which overcame the discouragement of any kind of activities which is usually brought about by having to attend classes in a building which is in the process of being rebuilt and enlarged. By means of a thorough campaign, over four hundred subscriptions for the paper were obtained. This is a great many more than had ever before been obtained. The paper was greatly enlarged over those of past years. It corresponded to a regular newspaper size. The Review was especially unique in that it was the only High School newspaper in the state of that size. ' This increase in size meant a great deal more work for all the staff, but the members proved their worth by editing a very commendable paper. The Review, however, would not have been the success it was had it not been for the wonderful work of Miss, Wood, Staff Advisor, and Miss Hall, Senior Class Advisor. The paper was well represented at the Illinois State High School Press Associa- tion Cdnference, held at Champaign, Illinois, November 23, 24 and 25. Miss Wood, Miss Hall, Muriel Sipe, Maxine DeMuth, David Ross, Bernard Baskin and Donald Jones were 'the delegates. At this convention the mistakes and the especially good features of the different newspapers represented were pointed out by experienced journalists. The Review was entered in the contest, which is a yearly feature of the conference, but was handicapped in that there were only two editions to be entered, whereas nearly every other school had at least three issues. In spite of this, however, the S. H. S. entry won second place in its class. It would be unfair not to mention the fact that the very neat sum of money cleared by the paper was in a large measure due to the most efficient manner in which Mr. Gillert acted as Business Advisor to the paper. All in all the Review was a real success, and the staff greatly appreciates the hearty co-operation it received from the entire school and a large share of the business men of the community. DONALD JONES. S Page Sixty-Four 4 HARDSCRABBLE 9 V 24 Sit HARDSCRABBLE Senior Dramatzby Club President ...... ...... B ernard Melody Vice-President ...... --- Thomas Prendergast Secretary-Treasurer ............... ,,... W illiam Elias Senior Dramatics was organized this year for the purpose of training our Seniors for the play or plays which are annually given by the graduating class, despite the fact that our building was in such an unfavorable condition for any affair of this kind. The lack of stage, scenery, lighting facilities and 'other properties only proved that hard work is the success of the play. It was decided to take short plays and present them at each of the meetings. When cold weather arrived and the chilly corridor added greatly to the chill of stage frights, we moved up to the orchestra room, which was very smoky but slightly warmer. During our year we presented eight plays- The Florist's Shop, Boy Come Home, Nevertheless, Pot Boiler, Flittermouse', Medicine Show, Teeth of the Gift Horse, and Miss Civilization, and found remarkable talent. Beside these eight plays, three were read-'.'Twelve Pound Look, A Sunny Morning, and Asoph. We were aware of some very good talent, as it had been shown in the Junior play last year, but we also found dramatic ability in many of our fellow classmen who had not appeared in public before. 'Much of the success of our plays was due to the able direction and assistance given by Miss Hall. Miss Llewellyn assisted in our first program, with the Glee Club taking' part. Music selections were given by various members of the class, including Audrey Cadwell, Verona Imm and Elvin Bohn. The Senior Orchestra aided us several times, and often. played for a little while after our regular meetings sof that we might dance. A joint program was put on by the Glee Club and Senior Dramatics on May 16th, at which one of the plays which had been given at Senior Dramatics was presented. As a whole, Senior Dramatics has been a decided success this year. , . Pate Sixty-Six, - 4 HM-wi I-IARDSCRABBLE , X xwfgs., 9 24 I 'wt I-IARDSCRABBLE x'.f.,..1m.f5mmf: U17 zfcfzf!fvf!12'C'm'! X111 wwe-c-'fel I L , . VL 1 Whey! SZ' - ? 1 T ' 3, I' .. I K 5 ? f 1 'D ' Ml ,... K , rx K 5 . f::. r -, ' f 'Q F. ,- ' ' fi R f ' Vi 3 ' ,- h 1: S ' y -t Q, 4 R ,Q demxg. ami A OiSau1 Qs'ke1 Fc u'U.10l'C 8 . Q Page Sixty-Eight 924 X ,-X61 F U N X Us im , X Q .fi Q Ti' I A x 1 I ' 1' , ,X . N K- V mi Xi- X 1 X ' y fx I. ' x ' Qi . l w sxkt ,ri ' -W1 I' wS 1-A M -J if i 5 4:'IP J K Z, 1 f , i. I ,AE A ' X, L39 51' 1 15, J ki Q 14i'x ! 4- xy X R 'hifgk I if 'f f X X J I s 1 1, is , , 9 N V i fx, X :A .-if ,iz gf ,ff fy X5 J ffmq , h- . gi Q? -25 fffh ? M fi RT I-IARDSCRABBLE 9 P S t HARDSCRABBLE Coach Dale With six years of putting out stellar teams in all sports behind him, Coach Dale has become firmly established in the hearts of local fans. As vice- president of the newly organized Central, Six, he will have something definite to work for next year, when competition for highest honors among the schools in the league opens. In the past season, the former Wabash star has added greatly to his laurels and has been recognized as one of the foremost prep school coaches in the state. With the smallest force of veterans to build around that he has had in years, Coach Dale never- theless turned out an eleven that fought to the very last. The record of three wins and five defeats does not show the close margin by which the losses were recorded. The usual large crowd of eager and en- thusiastic contestants turned out for the first call of the year, and they were soon rounded into a squad of obstinate losers who worked for the glory of Streator High in the new stadium erected by the High School. And now came Streator's period of greatest honor and shining in state competition. At the start of the basketball season Coach Dale had re- marked that his material looked very promising, and the records would show that he was right to the extent that he put on the floor what most fans will say was the best basketball five ever to represent Streator. The Wonder Five skipped through the season with twenty-four wins out of twenty-seven games, the only team to hand it an unavenged de- feat being the state champs, Elgin, in the sectional. In the new gym next season Streator should have a five that will stop at nothing short of championships in the District, Valley, Central Six and State. At this writing track men had not been given their final try-outs, but Streator having been weak in track and field games for several years past, looks very favorably toward staging a rejuvenation, and has some of the most promising track men in many years. All credit must be given our illustrious athletic director, vice-president of the Central Six, and the star in the play showing Streator's rise to fame in all branches of sport. The Senior Class wishes you the best of luck, Lowell Dale, and hopes, as alumni, to see you put its Alma Mater on the goal toward which it has been striving since the founding of Streator High-the state championship in one or all fields of athletics. 'Q 4 Page Seventy One Page Seventy-Two HARDSCRABBLE Football Streator football fans gained little encouragement from the outlook for the High School team at the start of the 1923 season. Graduation had wrecked an unusually large toll of 'the players, only three varsity men being left around which Coach Dale could build his new eleven. These men were Captain Tommy Prendergast, quarterbackg Harold Kimes, center, and Oscar Hendrickson, tackle. Handicaps such as these meant little or nothing to Streator's illusftrious coach, and he developed a team that was a credit to the school. Only three of the eight games were won, but this did not show the abilirty of the players and the fighting spirit of the team in general. Of the five defeats, three were by 6 to 0 scores, and a fourth only by a margin of two points. Only in the game with Hall Township did the opposi- tion show much superiority over the Red and White, the miners running over Streator on the home field 25 to 6. The outstanding feature of Streator's playing all season was the fighting spirit and grit of the team, never giving up until the whistle ended the game. Although this season's team was weak in veteran material, next year will find Streator with a real outlook. Date A Where Played Opponents Sept. 28--- --.- Streator -.--.-- ---.Streator 45 ---. ---. F orrest,---- ---- 0 Oct. 5 ...-.- ---Streator ---. ---.Streator 21 ---. ---El Paso ---------- 3 Oct, 12 ---- ---- P eru ------- ---.Streator 6- ..-. ---St. Bede ---. ----- 8 Oct. 19 --... ---- S treator --.- ---.Streator 19 ---. ---- P ullman, .--..--. -- 6 Oct. 26 .--.- ---.Streator ..-- ---.Streator 0 ..--- ---.La Salle Peru----- 6 Nov. 2--- ---.Streator ---- ---.Streator 6 --.-- .-.- H all Twp. --------25 N'ov. 9 ----.------.-- Streator ---. ---.Streator 0--- ---Peoria Manual --- 6 Nov. 29 -.------.--. .Streator --.- ---.Streator QL.- ---.Mahomet --------- 6 Total Points -.------..--........ Streator 97 -.------- Opponents -- ---- 60 CAPTAIN TOMMY PRENDERGAST, Backfield and End Tommy is leaving a great record behind him when he graduates in June. On the football team for two years, he set a standard for coolness and fight that will be hard for his successors to live up to. Tommy played in three different positions this slea- son. He started out as quarterback, and played 'in the first two games at this position. When Dawson developed into a reliable understudy, Coach Dale moved him to halfback, where he was given the best chance of his football career to show his exceptional open field running and general ability at advancing the ball, either by carrying it, punting or passing. Later he was again moved, this time to end, a job he had held the previous season, and added further laurcls there. Tommy was the one reliable player .on the Varsity, and could always be depended upon to stir things up. DINGLE KIMES, Center Streator's all valley center, Kimes, finished his third season on the varsity foot- ball team last November, with one of the best records for high school athletics of a player in central Illinois. Kimes was one of the most feared men in Streator's line, and did not meet his match at the pivot position once lasti season. He took his man out every time, and opened up holes which could be used to good advantage by the runner. On the defense he could not be beaten, holding like a stone wall, until the opposing quarterback 'tired of sending men through the center for no gain. His dead eye on the pass back was a big help in all plays. HARDSCRABBLE JOHNNY MOHAN, End ' Mohan was a new development this season, following in the footsteps of several football famous brothers. In the race for end positions, in which there were several candidates, Johnny soon outclassed his rivals, and gained an undisputed right to the position. Johnny excelled at cutting down the interference, and broke up many plays in this way. Johnny graduates with the class of '24, and his loss will be felt. HINES BRENNAN, Left Guard Dale found at the start of the season that his line was light, and looked around for several beefy players, to give added weight to this section of the eleven. Brennan was soon spotted out, and was used at guard most of the season. Hines towered above most of his teammates, and gave much needed weight to the forward wall. BUNNY MELODY, Fullback - An injury to his hand early in the season kept Melody off the team until the last few games. When he was put in at fullback after the injury had been. all patched and healed, he lived up to his rabbit name in speed, and only lack of experience kept him from a regular berth on the eleven. If Melody were only left to the school for another season, he would undoubtedly develop into a star of the first rank. WAYNE BENNETT, Left Tackle Bennett had most of his workouts on the second team, which naturally has to have eleven players to give competition to the first-string men. He did his bit toward developing the -team into the machine that walked over Pullman of Chicago, however, and showed up in many of the games enough to get a letter. ' - GIM ZACK, Left Half Zack was put into several games in the final period to take the ball down- the field in the runs that he made famous. His speed brought the team out of several holes, for he could'be counted on for gains of several yards every time. His lightness was against him, though, and kept him on the bench in favor of the heavier weights. . FRITZ HART, Right End Fritz and Mohan constituted a good pair of ends, and between the two were valuable assets to Streator's team. Hart shone as a speed king, usually outdistancing all others in the race for the ball. This was not his only big feature, however, for he brought down the receiver of a punt time after time before anything had been gained. OLLIE HENDRICKSON, Right Tackle The captain-elect was one of the three veterans from' past season varsity teams. Hendrickson played tackle, and was the mainstay and brace of the right side of the line. He often was called on to do more than his share of the work in bringing dow'n the opposing wall, and always did his part without restraint. As well as holding like a second. Gibralter, he plowed great holes in the line when they were needed: Great things are expected of Captain Hendrickson next year. e 2 . 4 Page Seventy Three HARDSCRABBLE ' GRINNY DAWSON, Quarterback Dawson played his first year of high school football. He alternated with Prender- gast at quarterback in the first few games, and soon became too good to leave on the bench, and Prendergast was moved to make room for the coming star. Dawson had a good head for mapping out the plays and calling signals, and was an excellent punter and passer. We are glad that he has one more year to fight for S. H. S. ARCHIE SCHEIBLE, Fullback, Halfback Scheible was another first year man. His solidness gave him first choice at full- back as the season progressed, for he was extremely hard to stop, once he got started at the line. Three or four yards was his average distance, gaining a first down for Streator time after time. Streator is lucky in that he will be back again next year, for Dale has had few such valuable additions to the eleven in past seasons.. HAR NOBLE, Left Tackle Noble made a good partner for Hendrickson at the tackle positions, as Dale soon found out. He found himself early in the season, and was one of the mentor's reliable men in every game. He was always dependable and playedi a steady game. Here's hoping we have him with us next year. BUTCH IEUTER, Right Half Ieuter rose to the pillar of fame and success this season. After plugging away for a season on the bench, he found himself last year in time to make himself first choice over the numerous candidates for the all-important halfback position. Off the field Butch always kept the team in good spirits with his ever-ready fund of humor, but once the game started he became a serious, hard-hitting back field man. GEORGE CAILE, Guard, Tackle, Fullback The Caile twins were indispensable additions to the eleven this year. George was in the limelight all season as a lineman and backfield player. His speed, when he was moved to the fullback job in mid-season, brought Streator many -first dowfns as well as two touchdowns, while his wisdom at choosing the right opening and using the hole to best advantage added greatly to his individual shining. In the line George held.like court plaster and went through his opponent just as easy. BILL FRANCIS, Fullback Unfortunately Francis was not with the team all season. The red headed full- back made a reputation in his Freshman, year, and upheld it as long as he played last season. The fullback job was the most unstable of any in the 1923 term, four men trying out here during the season. Francis was first and would have been seen regularly on the field in that position. BILL CAILE, Guard, Center Dale has a valuable lineman in W. Caile next season. After two years of very practical experience on gridiron elevens, he should be one of the mentor's few worry- less candidates for the much prized line positions who has absorbed, enough football training to do his work minus the usual tiresome problem of showing the difference between a boot cleat and a cuff button. 9 Page Seventy-Four 4 HARDSCRABBLE EARL GEIGER, Halfback . Streator's most valuable Grand Ridge addition to the Pads and Pigskin fraternity was Earl Geiger, much liked back-field candidate. Geiger saw his first year of S. H. S. athletics with the coming of the gridiron session. From an unknown and little needed sub he soon rose to occupy one of the regular back-field berths. Geiger was the hardest man on the team to tire or knock out, and for this reason was seldom a bench- warmer in th-e last few games. GUMP OWENS, Left End Streator has no more well-balanced first and second team players than at the end positions. Owens traded off and on with Mohan and Hart in the games of' last sea- son. Gump was another Heetfoot, and with his season's experience is one of the almost sure members of the squad of next year. RED NOTMAN, Right Guard Walter was another of Streator's heavier set. His weight was felt often in practice as well is in the I. V. games. Red will be with us again next year and will be needed. His weight was a big advantage to the right side of the line, and he put it in the most advantageous places often enough to stop many onslaughts of opposing backfield men. SHEIK PAINTER, Right End Sheik was the fourth end of the quartet that did so much last season Hfis fa-st moving feet often took him down the field after the ball in record time. PHIL LANIGAN, Right Tackle Phil was little heard from last season, but all teams must have opponents to work against, and his part came in training the first eleven. He committed himself very well when he took part in many of the games in the final innings HERB PECK, Right Guard Peck was one of the tallest and beefiest men on the team, and had only Brennan as a close rival for size. Having' played in. his freshman year, he was not a new hand at the game. He had been put back some, however, by minor injuries, and so could not do his best last season. LOUIE AMEL, Right Guard Last, but not the least of the twenty-three, was Amel. Amel was slow, but he got there just the same, and once started he was nearly impossible to stop. His strength was a big brace to the line. '2 4 Paie Seventy Five I-IARDSCRABBLE l lltST ROW Coneli Lowell Dale, Leslie Gaut, David Ross leaptaini Harold Kimes, Melvin Dawson. SEUUNID ROW Arrhie Selwilrle, l rederielx llicus, Timmy Preml-lrgzxsl, Earl Geiger, Tllllill ROW llVl:in:11:erl l'eri:l1o, George Caile, Fred Hart, Elvin liolin 1vi'l'illllUl'l. 1011-.fz'fy QBf1ykef611lX With the call for lmaeketeers eame the usual forty or fifty men. From this mob, Coach Dale aecoinplished the dillicult task of selecting the sixteen men to wear the red and white and bring home the championship bacon. ' The Y. M. C. A. generously turned over the gym to them every afternoon from one o'elock until four, in which time and the team worked hard toward the perfection ol' their game, as they were fan-ing a tough schedule of seventeen games with a couple ot' tournaments thrown in. The season opened with Roanoke, a good team but whom Streator swamped. Uornell, another remarkable team was treated in the Same manner. Then came the lirst of three defeats suffered by the Streator boys. Canton, a team placing third in the State Tourney last year managed to catch the Dalemen ni poor form and defeated 'them by a very close score. Then followed ten straight wins, causing the papers to refer to the team as the VVonder Five. 9 Page Seventy4Six I HARDSCRABBLE The second' defeat was administered by Moline, a strong team that .Streator had beaten before. A ' Then came the I. V. 'Tournament which,Streatoij had little trouble in annexinf except in the finals when the Wonder Five were forced to the limit to defeat'Cornel , a remarkable 'team from a nearby village. Then Canton and Kankakee .were.both defeated the same night, the double attraction caused by a mix-up in daxtes, but,Coach Dale ,was as good as his word and did not cancel either one. f' ' ' A victory over Geneseo wound up the regular schedule. , A little, later' the locals played at the Dis-trict Tourney ,at Ottawa and although playing in bad form, won it anyway, showing that they were better than the rest of them At Joliet the Hardscrabble quintet again drew Rockford, but this time they upset the dope and 'triumphed over their last year's Nemesis -in, a great game. ' 1 ' In their second game however they lost after playing the present State Champs to a standstill, Elgin leading by one poinlt at the end of the third quarter. But eventually their hard game of the night befor:-,began to tell on' them and Elgin began to run up their score. It was generally conceded that if 'Streatorf had not played the preceding nighrt, they would have beaten Elgin who was fresh. -Streator played twenty-seven games and won twenty-four and Elgin the State ' Champions was the the only one they let escape unpunished. ' A ' p This is the best record ever made by the Streator High School and, is due to Coach Dale, who developed Captain Ross and his teammates, into worldibeatersj , . -, ' fflifzfketball Sgfzedule ' ' I Date Opponents Date Omonehts 'i Dec. 14-Streator 38 Roanoke ..... Feb. 15-Streator 24 Mirfonk EE--'--- 8' Dec. '21-Streator Cornell ...... Feb. 16-Streator Earlville -'----18 Dec. ,22-Streator .... Canton ...... Feb. 16-Streator Cornell V---L--22 Dec. 28-Streator .... Coal City .... Feb. 22-Streator Canton -----417 Jan. 4--Streator Ti1den'lChi.J Feb. 22-Streator Kankakee ----20 Jan. 8-Streator Hall ......... Feb. 29-Streator 28 .... Genesee 4---1- '8 Jan. 11-Streator Moli-ne ....... Mar. 6-Streator 20 .... Earlville ---1-19 Jan. 16-Streator Marseilles .... Mar. 7'-Streatork 22 .... Ottawa ..... -1,7 Jan. 18-Streator Morris ....... Mar 8-Streator .... Wenona L---.. 5' Jan. 19-Streator Kankakee .... Mar. 8-Streator 36 .... Marseilles -L--10 Jan. 23-Streator Coal City .... Mar. 13-Streator 18 .... Rockford: f----14 Jan. 25-Streator La Salle ..... Mar. 14-Streator 23 .... Elgin --::'----35' Feb. 1-Streator Medill fChi.J-- ' 1 ' Feb. 9+Streator Moline ....... ' ,g'-53440 Feb 15-Streator .... Mendota x ..... we ' Indzfuzdua! Scorzng Player Games Field Goals Free Throws Total Points M. Dawson, F --- --- 26 .......... 98 ........... 41 ...... ---- 237 H. Kimes, C ...... --- 26 .... ..... 6 7 ..... .... .......... 1 5 7 T. Prendergast, F -- --- 25 .... ..... 4 5 ..... .... - -, 110 F. Hart, F ........ --- 21 .... ..... 3 4 ..... --- , 72 D. Ross, G ...... --- 27 .... --- 28 ..... --- ---- - 64 A. Schieble, G --- --- 20 .... --- 18 ..... --.. ---- --- 44 L. Gaut, G .... --- 25 .... --- 9 ..... --.. --- 23 H. Noble, C ..... --- 7 .... --- 6 ..... --- --- 15 E. Geiger, F .... --- 16 .... --- 4 ..... --- --- 13 W. Ieuter, F ...... - 4 .... --- 5 ..... --- -,, 10 W. Caile, C ........ - 4 .... --- 4 ..... --- - 9 H. Armstrong, F --- - 5 .... --- 3 ..... --- ---- - 7 F. Dicus, G ....... --- 9 .... --- 3 ..... --- ---- - 6 G. Caile, G-C --- --- 16 .... --- 1--- --- - 3 E. Plumb, F ...--. - 4 ...- --- 1 ...-- -- - 2 y R. Conness, C-F --- - 6 -.-- ---- 0 ----- ..-- - - - 2 326 122 774 924 Pnge Seventy-Seven HARDSCRABBLE CAPTAIN DAVID ROSS DAVY Davie proved himself to be one of the best fioor guards that the Streator High School has turned out in several years. Although handi- capped with a weak heart, he established an enviable record, the most important of his achieve- ments being Streator's main factor in their win over their old Waterloo, Rockford. As Captain, he showed a great deal of court generalship, pepping up his team-mates and directing the Streator offense. He was very shifty in dribbling, and aside from that he was dead on sinking his shot and free throws. He was chosen on the mythical all-star first teams of both the District and Illinois Valley Tournaments. HAROLD KIMES DINGLE -Center Dingle, finishing his third year as center on the Streator High School basketball team, has left behind a reputation as a fighter and as one of the best of Streator's all-around athletes. He has been placed on all-star teams for three years past, and this year he was an All-Valley and All-District center. MELVIN DAWSON' GRINNIE -Forward About the greatest little player that has been turned out in years, Tiny, as the Joliet papers called him, was the only-Streator man to place on the All-Sectional Five. He averaged about four baskets a game, was high scorer of the team, and was the shiftiest and fastest dribbler on the squad. He also was an All-District, All-Valley forward. LESLIE GAUT LES -Guard Gautie is another star of All-District, All- Valley calibre, being easily the class of the back guards, and also the most feared. It was almost impossible to get around the lanky Junior. In addition to these qualities, he possessed an eye for the basket. He sank nine of these during the season, which is exceptional for a back guard. When Ross was taken out, Dale appointed Gaut as acting captain. THOMAS PRENDERGAST TOMMIE - Forward The Fighting Irishman landed a berth on the first five to make up for his hard luck of last year, when an injury kept him out most of the season. I In the finals of the Illinois Valley Tourna- ment against Cornell, he sank three brilliant baskets, proving that the officials were wrong in omitting him in the All-Valley selections. He will leave a great vacancy in the squad, as the All-District forward helped win many victories. Page Seventy-Eight 924 HARDSCRABBLE FRED HART FRITZ -Forward Fritz was a life-saver when it came to win- ning games when the others were off form, as was shown in the District Tourney. Fritz went in at the last few minutes and scored five points by his own effort, enabling Streator to win by one point. Dale was overheard to say that Hart was the neatest shot on the team, and he ought to know. Fred was a consistent scorer and a reliable alternate at forward, another graduate leaving the ranks. GEORGE CAILE-Guard and Center George was another valuable utility man who filled in when the regulars were taken out. He was a versatile player, playing both back guard and center with equal facility, landing a position as All-Valley guard for his great showing in that tourney. ARCHIE SCHEIBLE MINNIE - Captain-Elect-Guard Archie alternated with Ross when the latter had to go out, and proved very valuable in both scoring and on defense. He is small and shifty, and an excellent dribbler and uses his head all the time, and is another of the boys that justify Dale's remark that this year's squad is the fight- ingest crew he ever had. FREDERICK DICUS-Guard Dicus was taken from the All-Statersu and placed on the first ten, when Scheible was taken ill near the end of the season. In all his games, Fritz showed his worth, guarding well and scor- ing consistently. EARL GEIGER-Forward Geiger was a new man on the squad this year, coming from Grand Ridge, where he made a name for himself in football and basketball. He starred in football, and then made the basket- ball squad. He plays good teamwork, and has a speedy reverse. HARLAND NOBLE-Center Noble was only able to play in a few games at the beginning of the season, as he left school. He was new on the squad but soon adapted him- self to Dale's brand and played good basketball, scoring in most of his games and taking his man when on defense. His absence was greatly felt on the squad, and it is hoped that he will return in the near uture. . Page Seventy-Nine I-IARDSCRABBLE gg . .wg 3 JS ,- .., 14 .f I I' I 724 ry-5 , hifi I ,I ,, ! HARDSCRABBLE , Senior Team h e . A First Row-Elvini'B'ohn,A Herbert Miller fManagerJl-, 'Wilbur Payne fCaptainJf'-Willard Bell, Bennie Osborn. p , 1 ' Standing-Park Daugherity fCoachJ, Russell Hoban, Wayne Bfimett, Gordon Tucker. . Senior Baflietballa e A The Senior Basketball team started a little late in the season, scheduling a few out-of-town games, but these were hard to get, as the expense problem was not often settled. The 'team was composed of the same men as that of last year, and played good basketball with the small amount of practice available. The only two teams to defeat the Seniorswere the All-Starters and the Cornell High School second team. V Herman Armstrong, a member of the All-Staters, and who played on the Senior team, was unable to be present when the picture was taken, so is missingtrom the group. V 5 . junior Team W First Row-William Caile, Raymond Kirk, Willliam Ieuter fCaptainJ, Plumb. Standing-Phillip Lanigan, Raymond Weber, .Thomas Ritchie. , ' ' .Tire uf!!-Staten .V , This was the gang that furnished the opposition that developed iahd made' the Varsity into the high-class aggregation that they' were. A new idea, 'this, keeping a third team, but it soon proved its worth. The name fthey named themselvesbgof course, gives some idea ,of their rank, and they lived up to it, playing several games, such as La Rose, Coal City and Kankakee, and winning them all. f - , The forwards- Butch Ieuter, Eddy Plumb and Corn Conness-were all Varsity material, but lacked experience. They all scored consistently, there being no particular stars. ' , ' -. - Plumb' and Ieuter are Juniors, while Conness is only a'Sophomore, so that next year they will come into their own as regulars. - ' Herman Armstrong, a forward, graduates this year, which will leave af gap in the All-Staters' ranks. He is another star hailing from Grand Ridge, and played with the Senior Class team part of the time. I Bill Caile played the center position, and from there scored inuch-needed baskets. He is a good pivot man, and will be back -next year. A , Fritz Dicus and George Caile played sometimes, but are included if, thee first ten. Bill Francis, the golf star, played back guard for a short time and showed them' that he could also play basketball. As he is only a Sophomore, he should make things hum in the next two years. P Z 4 Page Eighty One 5 I-IARDSCRABBLE 9 I Eltl HARDSCRABBLE Soplzomore Team FIRST ROW-Cary Miller, Andrew Patton, Arthur White CCaptainJ, Robert Conness, Lester Hart. STANDING-Lester Baskin fManagerJ, Madison Lampson, Graydon Bell, Ross David- son, Alfred Goslin. Q The Sophomore team had a very successful season, playing some of the best teams of the near-by towns, among which were Lostant, the Cornell Seconds, Marseilles, and Hopewell, holding them to small scores in every case. This year's team showed good material for next year's Varsity. F refhmrzn Team FIRST ROW-Kenneth Woolley, William Mitchell, Frank Patton fCaptainJ, Alvin Long, Ray Hart. STANDING-Fred Hart fCoachD, Robert Conner, Vernon Birtwell, Fred Digman, Owen Webster fManagerJ. The Freshmen got started very late in the season, playing Cornell and the Soph team, showing up very well considering their lack of practice. They are expected to make a very hard bunch of competition for some of the good teams next year. Clan Tafketoafl The class basketball teams were organized late in the season as there was no gymnasium available in which to play out-of-town teams, and the surrounding small high school teams had completed their schedule. There was no regular class league until the end of the season, when the Y. M. C. A. officials consented to run off an elimination tournament. This was called off when a scarlet fever ban was proclaimed, which lasted for several weeks. . During the season, however, some of the teams managed to meet each other in the Y curtain raisers of big games and at the Sherman School. The All-Staters, Coach Dale's third team, which represented the Juniors, defeated the Seniors, while the latter overcame the Sophs, who in turn trounced the Freshmen. Clam Towling The Class Bowling League was rather a flop this year because of the short notice given, which resulted in nearly every game being rolled by pick-up teams from the contesting classes. The Senior Class managed to maintain their dignity by coming out on top, un- defeated, with the Juniors taking second place, and the Sophs placing third and fourth respectively. Only one round was played. Following is the standing: Won Lost Pct. Seniors --- .... 3 .... .... 0 .... .... 1 . 000 Juniors --- .... 2-. -- .... 1 .... -- .666 Sophs ..... .... 1 .... .... 2 .... - - .333 Freshmen -- .... 0 .... -- --3 .... -- .000 9 . 4 Page Eighty Three HARDSCRABBLE BACK ROW--Wayne E. Bennett, Gordon Perisho, David Ross. FIRST ROW-Melvin Dawson, Archie Scheiblc, William Ieutcr. S trinzmifzg For the second consecutive year Streator has sent a winning tank team to the Illinois Valley meet at La Salle. Swimming was introduced in 1922, and if Streator had sent a team in that year, they would probably have won, as they have taken both meets since then. This year Streator walked away with most of the medals, and in the course of events, Dave Ross, star dash man, broke the Illinois Valley record of 1 min. 13 secs. for the hundred yard dash, lowering it to 1 min. 12?t secs. Following is the summary: 40 yard dash-Ross, Streator, lst, Schcible, Strcator, 2ndg Vogel, Ottawa, 3rd. Time, 1 min. and 12? secs. Knew reeordi. 440 yard swim-Perisho, Streator, 1st, Ieuter, Streator, 2nd, Smith, Ottawa, 3rd. Time, 7 min. 37 secs. Fancy Diving-Weaver, -La Salle-Peru, lstg Lee, La Salle-Peru, 2nd, Perisho, Streator, 3rd. 160 yard relay-Streator, 1stg Ottawa, 2ndg La Salle-Peru, 3rd. Time, 1 min. 372 secs. Summary of points: Streator ......, .. ,,.,1. . f..,, 1- '32 Ottawa H. N, . 7 La Salle-Peru --- .......,... -,- 15 Walnut -H ------ -- 0 Toluca -11 .,,.,,....,.,...., --- 0 GBa.ve6af! For the first time in eight years Streator High was represented on the diamond by the Senior-Junior team. The team was made up entirely of members of the Senior and Junior classes. Eddie Hall and his cohorts did wonderful work with the team, and though the first game ended in a defeat, it showed that the fellows had the S. H. S. fighting spirit. Games were played with El Paso, Tonica, Seneca, Ransom and Flanagan. Wonderful material was uncovered in the games, and we hope that next year will see baseball promoted to a major sport in Streator. As this is going to press before the season is finished, all we can do is to hope for the best. 7 Page Eighty-Four 4 HARDSCRABBLE sae BACK ROW-Lowell Dale iCoachJ, Louis Amell, Raymond Kirk, William Cherry, Charles Devine, Frank Patton, William Bohfn, Walter Notman. SECOND ROW-Harvey Padgett, Bennie Osborn, Donald Bennett, Talbert Armstrong, Drmald Jones, Thomas Ritchie, Herbert Stacell. FIRST ROW-fRicha1'd Scott, Edward Plumb, Earnest Koenneman, Winslow Painter, William Duder, Vincent Cleary. Y 'rack Another need for a new High School is for a means of developing a track team. In spite of the fact that Streator has a good coach and lots of good material each year, no remarkable track teams have been presented. Generally a class meet is held, but this year there was none, due partly to the inclement weather, and then to the long distance to the only available track. As a result, practice was held only a few times before the Illinois Valley meet at La Salle, forcing Streator to send an almost untrained team there. Only two men placed, Koenneman taking second in the 440 yard dash and Plumb tying for second in the high jump, which was exceptional, as he was the smallest man entered in that event. This year more meets were scheduled than usual, including that of the Illinois Central Six at Peoria. 900' Golf had not been popular among high schools until the last two or three years, when high school golf tournaments began to furnish another branch of competition for high schools. Streator began well by sending one man in 1922, William Francis and Ellis Wilkinson, Francis ranking among the five highest. This year Francis and Edward Plumb, and possibly some other stars, will compete with the cream of high school golfers from all parts of the state at the University of Illinois meet at Urbana. '2 4 Page Eighty I'lVf HARDSCRABBLE i - vs., 2, . . ,,3'sf., Ile -N4 V f. 'X ' ' ,Q ,A I . 18 k I . Q' 'i 'il' ww pxsrmbx X. 1 gina' NZM s mr I, , LL- Q J, un. r 'iL I - A N, ' '---' 23,4 , k Q 1 f L 1 js, Page Ei:-rhty-Six 924 W Af' X! ffi W1 f JOKES Q2 A AX . 5 V 1.35, Di --' xxx, ,?n'5H01 Page Eighty-Eight I-IARDSCRABBLE AT LEAST GRIN You may think that jokes are quite easy to get: That's because jokes you have hunted them never. Believe us, joke hunting is not any joke, But a pretty blamed serious matter. American History Class fstudying the period before Civil Warj. Miss Look: What period is this, Archie? Archie Scheible: First period. Bernard B. Krushing into the Armory Innl: Two eggs, three minute boiled. Hurry! Only got one minute to catch my train! There are three classes of women-the intellectual, the beautiful, and the ma- jority. THINGS THEY NEVER SAY: 1. George, I'd much rather go to the art gallery tonight than to a show. 2. This cafe is awfully expensive- you should take me to a cheaper one. 3. No, I don't want this style of dress: I want the kind that mother used to wear. 4. No, I don't use a lipstick. 5. Please don't bring your car, Harold-I'd much rather take the street car. 6. If you kiss me I'll scream. 7. Mother doesn't care how late you stay. NEW BIRTHSTONES: For laundress-The soapstone. For diplomats-The boundarystone. For architects-The cornerstone. For crooks-The puddingstone. For sugar dealers-The sandstone. For taxi drivers-The milestone. For grouches-The bluestone. For Irishmen-The blarneystone. For borrowers-The touchstone. For pedestrians-The pavingstone. For stockholders-The curbstone. For shoemakers-The cobblestone. For burglars-The keystone. George Caile: Where's that paper plate I gave you with your pie? William Caile: Oh, I thought that was the lower crust. ' POETRY BY -- The winter's here, The water's frizz, I wonder where the flowers is. Miss Wood: What is a running story? P W. Hinderer: A running story is a story of a track meet. EVERY LITTLE MOVEMENT It was a famous expert who Taught factories efficiency: All waste and extra notions, too, He cut from every industry. But when it came to choruses His notions failed to go: By stopping all waist motions, He killed a Broadway show. FLAPPER'S REMARKS I'm tired of eating a heavy lunch at a soda fountain. Let's go hunt up a gum machine. I'm cold-d-d. I've something in my eye. You're so big and strong and different from the rest. I'd just love to. When do we eat? Oh, what a pretty tie! Lois S.: I do love to see the leaves begin to come out again. Melvin D.: Yes, having so many bare limbs around me gives me quite a shock. Earl G.: I hear some of the teachers lead a fast life. Harold K.: I doubt it. None of them passed ME this year. W. Ieuter: It is my principle never to kiss a girl. V K. I-Ioarty: Well, you can't expect any interest from me then. A. Weber: You're always going around with a chip on your shoulder. W. Hinderer: Well, that's better than carrying a block around on them like you do. Frosh fpinning up a posterjz Now, where did that other pin go to, anyhow? Senior: Oh, ou never can tell where a pin is going, because they are pointed in one direction and headed in another. 924 HARDSCRABBLE LOOK IT UP The word kiss is a noun, but it is usually used as a conjunction. It is never declined and is more common than proper. It is never singular, and is al- ways used in the plural agreeing with two. WHAT MEN LIKE IN WOMEN 1 . Looks. 2. Brains. 3. Looks. 4. Money. 5. Looks. 6. Flattery. 7. Looks. 8. Responsiveness. 9. Looks. Senior Advisor: Always love your teachers. Lawrence B.: I tried that once, but she got mad. ONCE UPON A TIME Bunny M.: Gertrude, can you cook? Gert. H.: No, Bernard. Can you afford to keep a motor car? B. M.: No, dear. So they did not marry and lived hap- pily ever after. Park D.: Say, a girl is like a music scale. Lawrence B.: Why so? Park D.: She always starts out with dough idol and ends up with dough fdo .' D. Lawton: Say, waiter, this lbacon has got a piece of steel in it. Waiter: Must have come from a razor-back hog then. Mary B.: Oh, you know Tommy says I have the prettiest mouth he has ever seen. ' Vincent C.: I'd be willing to put mine up against it any day. AT FOOTBALL PRACTICE Onlooker: Look at them in that mud! How on earth will they ever get clean? Capt. Tommy: Huh! What do you think a scrub team's good for, anyhow? Mary P.: How do you keep the fires of your friends' affections burning? Julia H.: Oh, by hunting up an old flame occasionally. NOT FUNNY-JUST PITIFUL Bill I.: Say, Archie, what's funnier than a one-armed man trying to wind his wrist watch? Archie S.: A glass eye at a bath- room keyhole. Said Miss Cowan to a Freshie: What is a half of one-third? And our famous Freshie, unaccustomed to such vague and obscure things, said: I don't know for sure, but it can't be so awfully much. Freshman to Sophomore: Say, I'm going to heaven when I die-ain't you? Answer fabsent mindedlyjz No, I haven't got time. I have to study my book-keeping. Bill Francis can't get away from his golf. How's that ? ' After he swings a shovel of coal in the furnace he stoops down to replace the turf. Lyle H.: Were you ever pinched for going too fast ? F. Hart: No, but I've been slapped. Andy F.: Do you know why your neck is like your typewriter? D. Bennett: No. Why? Andy F.: Because your typewriter is Underwood, and so is your neck. Miss Wood: Why are you late? D. Jones: Class started before I got here. B. Baskin: How long can a person live without brains ? R. Gordon: How old are you? AT THE FACULTY RECEPTION Dale: What caused that awkward break in the conversation ? Prof.: Someone dropped the subject. 924 Page Eighty Nine HARDSCRABBLE 7 lNt I-IARDSCRABBLE 'he Hattie- I ale Vol. I., No. 1 STREATOR., ILL., MAY 20, 1934 Price .005 Cents SPRING ELECTION PROMISES TO BE REAL THRILLER Womcn's Clubs Hold Political Meet Officer Gordon Tucker almost found it necessary to take a hand at the meeting of the Women's Clubs last evening. Eva Jane McDowell, president of the Heart Breakers' Club, and firm supporter of Wilbur Payne for Mayor, stated that as the Mayor is before the eye of the public so much she thought it wise to elect some- one who was not only capable of taking care of the political side of the question, but who would also add to the scenic effect at the social affairs of the city. Miss McDowell was bitterly op- posed and upbraided by Helen Bon- ar, President of the Equal Rights Club, which is furthering in every way possible the cause of John Mohan, candidate on the Sodbusters' ticket. Miss Bonar pointed out the fact that while commissioner, Mr. Mohan had done everything in his power for the good ofthe city, and that in her estimation the Mayor should be chosen for his sterling qualities rather than his good-looking dim- ples. Mildred Bradford, co-worker of Miss Bonar, said that she was ecre- tary to Wilbur Payne at the time of the Payne-Robb Beauty Secret. scandal, and that, although Messrs. Payne and Robb had been acquitted of putting whitewash in , their Three Flour Face Powder, she knew the investigation was not thorough, and having used some of the powder herself, she was a firm believer in the saying: Where there is smoke, there is always fire. Marjorie Chesling's militant de- fense of her favorite candidate caused both hair and powder to fiy, and if it had not been for the timely entrance of officer Tucker, we are certain that hair tonic and court plaster would be much in demand today. We are looking forward with much interest to next week's meeting. THE R. 0. 0. F. REORGANIZES The Royal Order of Fish have reorganized, and elected the follow- ing officers: Messrs. Williard Hin- derer, William Elias, Herman Arm- strong, and Lawrence Goslin. The above order have proved themselves of great help to the police in the past in ridding the town of alcoholic liquors, and they absolutely guarantee to keep up the good work so far as their capacity permits. STREATOR CELEBRITIES T0 ENTERTAIN PRINCE OF WALES Streator is again brought into the limelight by Satan's Syncopatorsf' world famed American jazz-hounds now touring Europe, who pride themselves on their ability to render anything, even lard. This orchestra was formerly known as Sipe's Syncopatorsf' and is composed of Miss Muriel Sipe, leader and pianist: Bernard Melody, drummer: Lyle Hamilton, violinist, and Everett Johns, saxophone play- er, all former Streatorites. Regardless of the fact that Miss Sipe has been offered the heart and hand of many of the nobility .of Europe, she is still wearing the enormous diamond given to her by her manager and hooking agent, David Ross. EGGS AND BUTTER COME DOWN While Fording in from Eagle Tuesday morning to deliver butter and eggs to the various merchants in Streator, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Comisky met with a not so disast- rous but rather laughable accident, when the car turned turtle and the opponents came up looking like omelettes. With the help of sev- eral passers-by, the car was righted and they finished their journey into town wearing the eggs instead of carrying them. After removing their uncomfortable coat at Mrs. Comisky's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Butler, they found they were none the worse for the accident, and after doing their shopping, re- turned to their home in Eagle. COURT PROCEEDING Lawrence Brennan of this city has entered suit for divorce from his wife, Bernice Weher Brennan, on the grounds of cruelty and non- suppovrt. Mr. Brennan asks for ali- mony. The Consumer's Booze Castle, owned and operated by Messrs. Pete Carroll and Tommy Prendergast, was closed today by order of the s h e r i ff. Bankruptcy proceedings were filed. It is understood that the owners drank up all the profits. HOSPITAL NOTES The ambulance was called to Miss Aschinger's boxing studio over the Bee-hive Theatre yesterday to re- move Mr. Herbert Miller to the hospital. Mr. Miller was injured quite seriously while taking a box- ing lesson, but is resting as well as can be expected today. 924 LITERARY CLUB HONORED New York, May 16-Deborah Welter, greatest literary critic of the day, spoke before the Book- worms' Literary Club last evening at their annual banquet in the Waldorf-Astoria. COMING The Goebel-I-Iultman Three Ring Circus, which is composed exclus- ively of former Streatorites, will make its annual visit to this city May 26th. This is the one day in the year that Streator people for- get business and hie themselves to the circus grounds, where, with their usual allotment of red pop and pea- nuts, they gaze with awe at the hazardous stunts of their friends. If you will visit the side shows you will recognize as Tiny and Fluff, the famous midgets, our old friends Marie Forsythe and Pearl Mandelco: as Bozo, the Wild Man Herman Picker, and as the hjypnotic snake charmer, Margaret BVIS. Wayne Bennett, always an in- dustrious young man, trying to get up in the world, has reached the dazzling height of polishing the girafI'e's horns: Willis Foster, ever ready to undertake gigantic propo- sitions, we find still following up his youthful tendencies by washing the elephants. Elvin Bohn, the circus artist, deserves honorable mention-he paints stripes on the zebras. The charming equestrians, Agnes O'Neil, Pauline Sabo, Constance Craft, Evelyn Coulson, Dorothy Blain and Lenora Soulsby, merit a great deal of praise, also Miriam Bilger and Priscilla Starkie, who do a slide for life hanging by their flowing locks. Before leaving the grounds, be sure and see Evelyn Gee and Irene Hawksley and their trained fleas. NEWS ITEMS Homer Swartz of this city re- turned yesterday from Boil-em-Out Springs, where he has been taking the anti-fat treatment. Doctors Gordon Perisho, Arthur Defenbaugh, Fred Weber and Fred Hart are attending the Veterin- arians' Convention this week. Mona Estock, buyer and model for the Valeria Cook Ready-to- Wear Shop, is in Paris looking over the midsummer and early fall styles. Page Ninety One l-IARDSCRABBLE THE TATTLE-TALE THE TATTLE TALE Founded May- Entered as second class matter at the Post Oflice at Streator, Illinois. OFFICES: Address- Editor-Catherine McMahon. NEWS ITEMS-Continued Albert Weber, now on Squeaky Scratch, records in his latest song hit, I'm Not a Vegetarian, so Don't Throw Vegetables at me, for sale at the Verrma Imm Music Store. Price .05c. Misses Ella Jensen, Mildred Mc- Allister, Mildred Faber, Mildred Hampson, Esther Hendrickson, Blanche Eddy, Myrtle Goerne, and Ruth Conroy were passengers for DeKalb today, where they will at- tend the Teachers' Institute. Many friends and relatives from this city are attending the gradua- tion exercises of Esther Keating, Jessie Blakemore, Arlene Birtwell, Edith Brown and Eleanor Burns, whlo are now graduate nurses from the Sure Cure Nurses' Academy, Chicago. Russell J. Gordon, village strong man and head ribbon clerk at Tenn H Mushro's, has purchased a cow- boy hat and gun in preparation for his annual visit to Idaho. QQ 9, Bernard Baskin, aesthetic dancing We - G et- Em Matrimonial Agency Apply in person. Margaret.Tkach and Irma Gutek Managers Iteacher, will not be able to hold his classes for some time to come, as he is now a patient in the hos- pital suifering with a. broken limb caused by a fall over a match stick. Miss Jeanette Preston, piano play- er at the Ben Turpin Studios of Hollywood, is now visiting at the home of her parents on Cottage Street. Miss Preston reports hav- ing seen and talked to Donald Jones, who is greatly elated over the suc- cess of his latest book, The Life of a Flea. Eby-Losers has been purchased by Fred Eades. We understand this is the only chance Mr. Eades has of bossing the company's stenog- LATEST BOOKS The following books may be had at the Daugherity 8: Daugherity book store: How to Take Care of a Farm - Laurella Walling. 0utwitting the Masculine Sex -Pauline Zilm. Capturing Wild Men -Audrey McClary. QThis is the story of the author's own experiences, Miss Mc- Clary having spent most of her life in the wilds of Eaglel. Thrills and Hearthrobsn-Maxine DeMuth. . The Flapper of '24 as the Zipper of '34 -Frances Patrick. It was announced today that the Faculty for the girls' new finishing school fguaranteed to finish dadfs pocketbookj, to be opened this spring, has already been chosen. The local pedagogues named are: Alice Stogdill, Stella Tombaugh, Esther Bach, Katherine Drysdale, Frances Harcharik, Elsie Roth, and Erma Seegar. ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN Conducted by Olive Lightholder Dear Miss Lightholder : I am desperately in love with Tommy Rash, a handsome young man of about twenty-eight sum- mers. What can I do to win him? Desperately yours, ANNE'1'I'E COOK. Ans.: Invite him to your house rapher. to lunch, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. MARIE E. ASCHINGER Lady Boxing Instructor All pupils must be covered by accident insurance. Dear Olive: We are young ladies of about the same age and tastes. We would like to get in touch with gentlemen who are as fond of literature and grand opera as ourselves. Doctm-'S se,-vices free, L. Daugherty and A. Tiffany. . Ans.: Look hard and you may Oflice Over Bee-Hive Theatre Hours from 9 to 12. and young men of this sort, but it will be rather tedious work. Kactus Kate Kabaret WINE - WOMEN - SONG Specials for This Week: DINGLE KIMES AND HIS BATI-IING BEAUTIES Audrey Cadwell lkther Brehman Virginia Peck Mary Prendergast. Also Marian Schreiter and Marjorie Bennallack, World Famed Ballet Dancers Oilicial Bouncer-Carl Erler Sole Owner and Proprietor-Willard Bell BEE-IEEE. tfl-IEATRE Tonight and Tomorrow : JUANITA KUYKENDAHL Only Living Rival of Thedo Bara IN DID SHE FALL OR. WAS SHE PUSHEDT' Supported by Russell Hoban, Harry Walters and Loretta Stearns. Friday-Eleanor Lewis starring in My Sheik This picture is highly recommended to the public by Manager Bennie Osborn. Page Ninety-Two l-IARDSCRABBLE Calendar 23-241 ' ' W ' ' ' SEPTEMBER 1 6 Gs 4.-Streator High opened this morning. The A Y 2,7 classes will be held amid the ruins of the old ,-.f.,', ' building. The Freshies were all there and show- ' f' Rl QD X ing no improvement. nm ' Q Election cards were filled out and the classes I I 4 5-. 5 , it '1 were started. 4' 5 I 28.-The first contest of the season was won L- Qllk I to-day in the new stadium in a sea of mud. For- '-i',5'l 'N l I K rest went home with the little end of a score? of f-,-'fi fl l 45 to 0, but with more mud. Captain Prendergast J 'Sl l - was the individual star of the game. M B P OCTOBER 3.-Soon we will all be growing wings, as religious instructions were started to-da for all X DRMONS Dmw weak the students. 4.-The Senior Class held their first meeting and the oflicers were chosen for the coming year. Bernard Baskin will lead the class through their last year. 5.-Friday was again Streator High's lucky day, when they defeated the El Paso squad 21 to 3. It will soon be time for the cards, so everyone is starting to work. 12.-The team invaded the St. Bede College at Peru, andi returned home having played a tune ending 8 to 6 in favor of the College. It was a hard game to lose, but the breaks were against the locals. 17.-The Hi-Y Club held its first meeting of the year tonight, and was organized for the coming year. Al Weber still has the honor of being president. 19.-Stewart Howe and Francis Koenig gave the first dance of the season at the Good Will Hall, which has just recently been redecorated. It was well attended by the High School students and Faculty. Prof. Barbour's orchestra furnished the music, and they proved a wonderful success. 19.-Streator High walked over Pullman Manual, their Chicago opponents, 19 to 6 in an exciting game. Kimes and Henderickson featured, but maybe they wouldn't like that told because-well, we all know Olie. 24.-Early this morning Miss Della Lewis, of the Faculty, decided that she was tired of her name and went to Rev. Conner and changed it to Mrs. Walter Swanson. 26.-Streator lost its second game of the season against the Olive and Red Warriors of La Salle by a score of 6 to 0. The game was again staged amid a drizzling rain, causing the field to look like a little Mud Creek. . It has been proposed that we take a collection ' to buy row boats for Dale's squad. ' , , 29.-The Juniors are ready for a big year, Q pf ,f having elected all their officers today. , . X? x- , NOVEMBER My 4 X If 2.-The Dalemen suffered their third defeat i 'I 'ff ' 1 . when the fast Spring Valley aggregation broke f , 1 X X loose and made a score of 25 to 6. ,, -. - -. 5.-The Senior Dramatics Club was organized Y? , Q - f at a meeting held today. Bunny Melody was 1 lNl'4 q in ,Ji j elected president. fp , - '50 ' Through the kindness of the Streator Rotary I ' ,V X fd-Q ' ff Club, the High School squad saw a Big Ten Uni- - , --5 bl. 'Q 5 versity game. It was the Illinois-Wisconsin battle lf- and was an Illini victory 10 to 0. , X 9.-The Peoria Manualites left Streator still V ' N ' 9 4 Page Ninety-Three HARDSCRABBLE 1 , holding the honor of winning all their games. It WW X f was the hardest game ever fought, and the most ,WX f 6 exciting, but the odds were too great against the 22:-J L 5 Red and White, and so when the whistle blew JM F f 5, 1 the score was 6 to 0. l PI f .4-grid, Ax X , 9.-To cheer the team up, or maybe it was to 2 I ul MM ' - , fill them up, the Rotarians gave them a banquet. ' .1 , fb-'ef 24.-The Review again carried off honors in E ', ' fri, the State journalism meet at Champaign. The -. - I ' ji? Review came in second place in Class 3. The ' lf' lg ILA if Champaign Molecule nosed Streator out of iirst ' Vik ,' place. Q i w Ai 25.-The Junior Class put on an extremely successful candy sale today. It was the biggest Q X T: candy sale ever put on at the school. The Junior Q Samoa nop nv Pruma. girls deserve most of the credit for the sale be- cause they made the candy, and we all agree that they are good cooks. The Red and White team again showed their swimming abilities Thanksgiving, when they played the Mahomet High School, losing 6 to 8. It will be the last time some of the team will swim in the Red and White colors. DECEMBER 5.-The Freshmen class held their first meeting, and tried to get acquainted. William Mitchell was elected president. 7.-The first party of the High School social season was given by the Senior Class. It was impossible to give the party in the school, as has always been the custom, owing to the tearing down of the building. Therefore, the new Plumb Hotel was selected as the place for the best party of the year. The ballroom was decorated very artistically with its rose colored walls and cre- tonne hangings to match. The class banner was placed at the end of the hall. Mr. Barbour's orchestra furnished very peppy music-one reason for the success of the affair. During intermission, little Marie Fosler entertained the guests with a very graceful dance, Laces and Gracesf' 14.-Streator High won their first basketball game, when they easily defeated the Roanoke five to the tune of 38 to 25. Gaut showed his colors in this game. We wonder if our next victims aren't getting cold feet. 18.-The Senior Class can boast of having some good actors now after seeing the Senior Dramatics Tuesday night. The saying, Actors make the play, was proved. 21.-The Cornell quintet received the small end of a 51 to 28 score over at the Y tonight. This is Cornell's first defeat. She has our sympathy, at that. 22.-Our luck changed on Saturday. The Red and Whites journey to Canton to secure a dazzling victory, but they, being bashful, came home with a defeat. 22 to 16 was the head-light. 'S 25.-All enjoyed a Merry Xmas, Old Nick being good to all of us. No more school till next .1 5 ' ' year, the only kick being that that's only one Q 1. 3 , week off. 'E' 26.-The Class of 1921 gathered at the li . Q . G Bramer Tea Rooms for their re-union banquet. in A .. Once more everyone went back to their school ' ' X P' f- X days. Yes-even those who have taken the matri- , .1 LJ yo monial vows! 'Julw I x The same night, only in the Elks Club rooms, 4. . l the Class of '19 gathered for their reunion. The g ,-5 rooms were decorated in the class colors, and a ' 1 y good program was presented. Only eight mem- 1 I., W .3 iv I Regs are 5r1arried,Ai'nd-vgella anywayy everyone ' a a goo time. ter t e inner t ey went to 1 their dance at the Armory Hall. RA-'FF NRQK DRY i ' 9 Page Ninety-Four 4 I-IARDSCRABBLE y 1 i 28.-The Streator team felt better after their M wx X I IW vacation, so decided to add another victory to X S H 'pg' A their laurels, and did, by defeating Coal City 51 I fl, L-if-U Q 1 to 17. Nothing more need be said. g , , A ,K X After the games- many couples are attending X j 1 X X ,I the dances at the Parish Hall. Bernard Hummer's 7 X , M IH N orchestra furnishes the music. Refreshments are , V J X I a so served. r J ' fl 'ff fr JANUARY '24 f ' 555,27 J X 2.-Everyone is back at school after enjoy- 'mvy was f ing a pleasant vacation. Another year's work is ,gig T'mg,,.Y begun, and 1t's time to start working for the -' fun exams. fflqzl' X Q X gan? d 2B-T-Ihii was a case of Strgatcg' beingvgftiod ff X.. an t e a quintet not so goo . pring a ey , ,, was pepless, and lost with a score of 28 to 13. THE' VYUNDLR FW5 4.-Streator gave Tilden the small score of 20 and kept the larger one of 26 herself. 7.-The Seniors lost the Class Championship to the Juniors by 9 points, but she played a good defensive game. The Sherman School was the site of the defeat. Fol- lowing the game, a dance was given. The Seniors also had a candy booth as a special attraction. 19.-The Wonder Five journeyed to E1 Paso and conquered them for the time being at east. 10.-El Circulo Castellano held its first meeting and presented an enjoyable program. 11.-The students celebrated rough-neck day in preparation of the Moline game. I-Ieintz ' Brennan won the prize for the boys and Gwendolan Andrews for the girls. No one, after seeing them, would have chosen any other way. Davie Ross enjoyed being a girl for the day. . 11.-The Moline quintet came to Streator to give our team a good cleaning. They didn't succeed. Election cards were made out by the students for next semester. 18.-Morris went home defeated after playing in an excxiting game with our team. 21.--The Juniors gave their party at the Good Will Hall, which was prettily decorated in the class colors. Mr. Barbour's orchestra furnished the music, and they are still living up to their good record. The Juniors are starting out good in making money for the Prom. Everyone that attended the dance is looking forward to a good Prom, as they think the Juniors are good entertainers. At the regular hour Prof. turned out the . l 0 M 52. l 5:95 3:9 2,21 'Ng' 1-'-Q' 25' QWMNFJ' NVQ WS5'5 0g9O e 'l2Q-I S iggv-300-6 Q. n-- 5 H 5'J :s'DfnS 0rn Q r-h,v-1 5 4 2 '30 'gg rv gp 52, 5' H VM-'T'mQ.- 'O '4 ' 5 O v-sg irc. :J rn o cf-:ef cn cn Ho 3'-s 039- rp v- n-f N aj FD 'C '4 N... H' Vg V14 5' 5....o me WSH, ef- gn 'omg gc rf erm 4:0 0 56.4 SW '5 353 2.9 5 U P-4 5' '1 ff S. ern' GPS, 5 :J-gc' ,TU GQ mmegf- 5-1+ Q aw :z-M oz' QOH- G UQ SSE: 'SO S :mm a.?i. Q. 13. E '73 rn , F03-, l ZX .m lf N - s no 5' 'ffd es I' moon-sou: xc FEBRUARY F 5.-Streator Went to Moline and lost a good -3 Q' -3 game. --1--sl' 5.-An interesting Spanish meeting was held - tonight. The SoIphsGent1ert?ariHedHatl a ncflvel Valentine I GP party at t e oo i a . T e pace was . decorated with hearts, and pink and white was JUMOR CRRNNHI- Riel- J 0 '2 4 Page N inety-Five HARDSCRABBLE 'f ' A carried out in the decorations. Everyone misses V ff M the old gym, but they manage to have a good AQ ' time any place. X Barbour's orchestra furnished the music. The f 1 HRM- Freshies are the next, and we are wondering if L2 they beatTa1ny inf our pairties. 14.- e llinois a ley Tournament was fl N N ly started today at the HY. Some of the contests 1545 Ma .. ' are going to be the hardest ever fought. , ' M 5 , 15.-The battles are still waging and Streator 5 U is on top. if V4 16.-The last night and Streator still holds Hl F I U xt f the championship for the valley. The.team won Q ----' from Cornell in one of the most thrilling games -A1 - ever played. That gun was all that saved our ' X reputation. -Lxrxa, .X 16.-After the games the Spanish Club held N a dance at the Plumb Hotel. Thanks to Baskin and Brennan, it was a success. 22.-Kankakee and Canton tried their luck in Streator, but lost again. MARCH 6.-Streator started today to free herself from the last obstacle-the District Tournament. 8.-Fate decided tonight that Streator should go on to the Sectional Tournament. Streator played good games all through the tournament, and finished as the best team in the district. 13.-All the Streator basketball fans left for Joliet tonight for the Sectional Tournament. The best victory of the year was at this tournament. Rockford was our opponent, and it was the Wonder Five this time that held the winning cards. 14.-Tonight Streator played Elgin and lost one of the best games ever played. 20.-El Circulo Castellano Club held an interesting meeting to-night. 'A good program was given. APRIL 15.-Senior Dramatics were held tonight, and three good plays were presented. 16.-Miss Fitch tried today to find the best actresses and actors in the Senior Class for the final class plays of the year. 22.-Another two days' vacation! The Juniors started their two-day carnival tonight. The vaudeville and dance were the biggest attractions. 25.-The Senior Class had an important meeting today. 28.--The Junior-Senior baseball team lost their first game to El Paso today. MAY AND JUNE 16.-A joint program of Glee Club and Senior f- X ,X 1 ,K Dramatics was given tonight. mfmm - ,- if W 29.--The Juniors gave their Prom at the filly Ck f N jf Armory Hall as a farewell to the Class of '24, It fl A A ml? ' Q was voted the most successful affair given this , x. I A ll year. xx ' C .. '3 1.-Baccalaureate exercises were held in the X J l ... Methodist Church this evening. I l lg f W , 3.-The Senior Class play, Seventeen, was C.. ' I' ggi,-jfdgi X . given at the Plumb. 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