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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1928 volume:

r'- N 1 x' X , , , , f J!-Qfff ,fy f, EAI-'DI lixlillll I Y X gj L A X xfxx gf!! X f -1.-- Q. x T xyylghilw- X 5 xv Q b 'X If QF ,A,L'Jf QQ? , W x 4 33 'L iz Y? is P L :4 N it him xi V! if 4 v . f J' -1- 1 w E3 v z I 1 THE 1928 HAIQIDICIQAIBIBLE VULUME I0 I l I I ISFFI IW THE SENICD CLASS iff TFE STIQEATCIQ TUWNSHID HIGH SCHUUL srnlaxrcjqn. ILLINQIS DEDICATIDN To inf TAXPAYFIQI or nwcli AND EAGLE TUWNJHIDJ, wli, THE simon CLAU, mim- CATE nan vouinf or HAIQDJQIQAIQIQLE. FUIQEW IDD fLA1wEf-cl o1liul1- fAnfolf n - A sufnge- JMUDEIQN nnolucrlqw cr SHQEAIUL :neu scnujl-Lilburn my irc mls s rAn . CCNTENTI SCHDDL CLAIIEI CLUB! ATHLETIC! ACTIVITIEI HUMUIQ S C I-I 0 0 L W M15 77 'XS N1 KX X15 X I X 1 1Q - 2 2 S X 'J X 5 E 2: 3 - E 5 ,A + ..-dj -. 2 E' -., Z :: 4 q, ,,. 1, AQ, x X 1 'Y .1 I 1 K V HADDICDABIBLE STIQEATDIQ TUWNSHID HIGH SCHUDL x -1 x 'I 9 2 S f HADDICDAIBIBLE . 1 . OSBORN NATFIR QUINN PAINTER PATTERSON IRUAIQD Cf EIDUCATIDN President .....................,,.. ...,...... .A Z ...... R . C. Osborn Secretary ..................., ,, .. .,.... L ouis Nater Township Treasurer ..,..... ........ E . H. Bailey COMMITTEE! Building and Grounds Teachers and School Management J. B. Patterson Lloyd Painter T. M. Quinn Louis Nater Supplies T. M. Quinn J. B. Patterson l l 4 1 9 2 8 HADD-ICDABBLE MID. W. D. WALDIQID DDINCIDAL UNIVEDIITY or INDIANA, A. U. R. WALDRIP came to Streator twelve years ago in the capacity of principal of Streator highg in those twelve years he has become an essential factor in not only our lives but in the lives of the townspeople as well. He has been our counsel on everything, our co-worker in our work as well as our play. We are glad to have been under such capable guidance the past four years and sincerely hope that he may continue to guide future students of Streator high. Page Eleven 'I 9 2 S HADDICDABIBLE 'f Q -gulf 37 ah' fn.. BRADISH E. HOWELLS WEBER B. NICHOLAS RACHEL H. BRADISH B. A. University of Wisconsin English. ETHEL G. HOWELLS University of Wisconsin. University of Chicago. Chicago Normal. English. MARGARET M. LANIGAN B. S. Millikin University. English and Music. MILDRED L. MOYNIHAN A. B. University of Illinois. Enizlish and Journalism. KATHERINE M. CONNESS A. B. University of Illinois. English and History. BESSIE V. PELLOUCHOUD A. B. University of Illinois. English. Faire Twelve LANIGAN MOYNIHAN CONNESS PELLOUCHOUD IEUTER M. HOWELLS E. NICHOLAS FAC U LTV LENORA M. WEBER A. B. DePauw University. Biolmry and Enprlish. BERNADINE NICHOLAS B. A. College of St. Teresa. History. PA ULINE IEUTER Mount Holyoke College. A. B. University of Wisconsin History and Civics. MARGARET E. HOWELLS Lindenwood College. A. B. University of Wisconsin. American History, French an EVANGELINE NICHOLAS A. B. College of St. Teresa. French and Spanish. CULLY d Civics DOROTHY ILEENE CULLY A. B. Illinois College. Spanish and French. 1 9 2 S HAIQDICIDAIBIBLE f FERGUSON PAYNE NACHTRIEB GILLERT FLORENCE FERGUSON B. S. Wooster College. Mathematics. CHARLOTTE PAYNE A. B. Oberlin College. Mathematics. HARRIET B. PITTMAN A. B. University of California. Science and Algebra. MAXINE IEUTER B. S. University of Illinois. Science. Physiology. PHIL E. CHURCH B. S. University of Chicago. Chemistry, Physics, Geography. IRMA WILDASIN A. B. Cornell College. Latin. PI'l'l'MAN IEUTER CHURCH WILDASON SWANSON NEWTON BRIX BRIX FACU L17 ATHENE T. NACHTRIEB B. A. Northwestern University. Latin. GEORGE W. GILLERT Michigan State Normal. Cleary College. Tynewritingz. DELLA SWANSON Gregg School. Commercial Geography. MAE NEWTON H..S. University of Illinois. Bookkeeping: and Commercial Law. ANDREW BRIX B. S. Syracuse University. Commercial Subject.-1 and Public Speaking. Assistant Coach. DORIS BRIX B. S. Syracuse University. Commercial Arithmetic. Page Thirteen 'I 9 . 2 8 w, f-0 . , ...QQ zz .2 COLWELL LAW NN INSHII' HALL DEMUYII IURCFI I FINCHAM RICHARDS COTTERLX DALE BARBOUR SMITH I LARA COLWELL f're9.t. School. Shorthand and Commurcia Entlish. IITTA M. LAW R. S. Millikin University. NL-edlework-Home Course. MARY A WIIN SHIP A. B. University of lllino Cooking., and Sewing.. MARGARFT A. HALI Art Institute. Drawin,.. MAXINE DeMUTH University of Illinois. Librarian. JEAN PURCELL Streator High School. Secretary. Page Fourteen is. FACIJ LTV LOUIS R. FINCHAM Normal University. Stout Institute. VVood Qhop, Mechanical Drawim, and Printing. ARCHIE I. RICHARDS Oshkosh Statv. Normal. M'u'hin0 Shop and Mechanical Drawing. 'VIARY IAINF COTTP RLY Chicago Normal School of Physical Expression. Physical Culture 'md Swimming, LOXVI-'LI DALE A. B. VS abash College. Director of Athletics. SEPTIMUS E. BARBOUR A. B. Chicago Musical College. Band, Harmony, Orchestra. WYMAN SMITH Teacher of Band Instruments. Studio in School. 2 IIE! R ffh .g-5cX F -- .. sf' 41 nf , . fl' 1 P4 Xa-. . 1, -14 5 4 w A HADDICDAIBIBLE IE IUIDI UFFICEDI Izresiclentr ,AY ww.. AAv..., , ,, ,. .... ..A w. W i l liam Dominic Vice-Presidente D. ,,..... Ralph Wilkes Secretary ............ .,....,...4 , J ohn Hoarty Treasurer . ,. ..,. A A . Patricia Halligan Adviser ...,,, .. .... Miss Howells HDNUIQ TEN John Ryan Ray Hart Mary Brennan Ray Lindenmeyer Alice Daugherity Clotilde Schmidt Virgil Dixon Matthew Tibbles William Dominic Stuart White WILKES HALLIGAN DOBIINIC HOWELL? HUARTY Palm' Si t 1 9 2 S HADDICDABIELE 'M 1, gr K '85 QA - giglfw at ' V, Y, l If , kg ' ' DQ? , ' be 7 .! . V, 5 ARMSTRONG DURHAM GIACINTO NEWTON KERMIT ARMSTRONG ARMIE Lightweight Football, 1,33 Class Basketball. l-2-3-4: Class Baseball, 3. Wanflerinxr he does in plenty. l'Il.IZABETH DURHAM Latin Club, 2: Girls Glee Club, 2-3. '4Wearing all that weight Of learning lightly like a flower. RON ELVA A. ADAMS Girls' Athletic Association, 3: Junior Dra- matics, 2: Senior Dramatics, -I: Debate Club. -l. A pleasant companion and a true friend. PPLARSON STOWE PUD Band, 2-3-4: Chemics Club, 3: Mtteorological Club. 4: Latin Club, 2: Junior Dramatics, 2: Senior Dramatics, -l: Junior Prom Com- mittee, 33 Senior Invitation Committee, 41 Class Basketball, 2-3-4: Track, 2. l'Ixperiencerl is he in the way of the world. Pmle Eighteen ADAMS FRANKS STOWE BROWN ANNA GIACINTO l rudencn- does not alway easily come. RAY NEWTON Junior Vodvil, 3 3: Daubers Club ball, 3-4: Tank 2: French Club, Basketball, 3. Grand, gloomy he sat upon the 3 Junior Prom Committee. President, 4: Varsity Foot- Team. 2-3-4: Track Team, 33 Chemics Club, 33 Class and peculiar, throne. RUSSELL A. FRANKS SWEDEN Ligzhtweipzht Football, 2-3: Track, 3-43 Class Basketball, 2: French Club, 4. Ulnflexible in faith, invincible in arms. LODEMA BROWN HNICODEMUSH Latin Club, 2-3: Chemics Club, 3: Senior Dramatics, 4: Blue Triangle, 1, Girls' Ath- letic Association, 3. Her heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. 1 9 2 8 RALPH WILKES HADDICDAIBIBLE a Hr WILKES BEAMER NEITZEL IIATTENHAUER 2' ra ii , . BERRY BAARS TRAINOR HILTON NANCY NEITZEL NAN Varsity Tank Team, 3-4: Spanish Club, 4 Lightweight Football, 3-4: Basketball Man auer, 4: Class Basketball, 3-4: Class Vice- President, 4: Dauhers, 4: Junior Vodvil, 3 Chairman Junior Prom Committee, 3. With many deeds of kindness. MAE BEAMER Junior Vodvil, 3. Substantial. to a high degree. DOROTHY BERRY SHORTY Small in stature. Great in character. LOUIS BAARS LOU Bravery never goes out of fashion. Girls' Athletic' Association, 3: Junior Dra- maties, 2: Senior Dramatiss. 4. She holds u high place in the hearts ff all. ALBERT HATTENHAUER AL S Latin Club, 2: Spanish Club, 4: Band. Z-3-43 Orchestra. 1-2-3-41 Junior Dramatics, 2: Boys' Glee, 3-4: Mixed Glee, 3-4: All Staters, 3: Varsity Basketball, 4: Class Basketball. l-2. 'Alt is the mind that makes the man. PAUL TRAINOR Hardscrabble Staff. l: Meteorological Club, 4: Latin Club. I-2. My tomzue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. HELEN ELOISE HILTON Galva. Illinois. Girls' Athletic Association, 3: French Club, 3-4: Girls' Glee, 4: Mixed Glee, 4: Senior Dramatics, 4. And xrladly wolde she lerne and gladly teche. Paste Nineteen I 9 2 S HADDICDAIBIBLE A 5 Q i i' f, its A , Meg, ., Q 1 Af I7 GOLDBERG JONES PERSCHNICK KENNEDY LESTER GOLDBERG LES S Varsity Basketball, -1: Class Basketball, 2-3: Latin Club, 1-Z3 Spanish Club, 4: Boys' Glec. 4: Mixed Glee, 4: Band. 1-2-3. Good at a fight but better at a play. VIRGINIA M. JONES JONSIE Latin Club, 1-2: Spanish Club, 3-4: Chem- ics Club, 3: Junior Vtxlvil, 3: Girls' Ath- letic Association, 2: Blue Trianille, 22 Junior Dramatics, 2: Senior Dramatics Secretary-Treasurer, I: Girls' Glee, 3. O Scotia! my dear, my native soil! ALICE HUTCHINS AI,I.IE Girls' Glcc, 2-3-4: Mixetl Glee, 2-3-4: lianml, 3: Junior Vmlvil, Il: Juniur Prom Cum- mittec, 3: Latin Club, 3: Chvmics Club. 3: Senior Dramatic:-, 4. A smile that p:low'1l. GEORGE A. DIEDERICH Orchestra, I-2-3-4 C Band. 2-344 : Junior Dramatics. 2: Senior Dramatics, 4: Latin Club, 2: Metenrnloizical Club. 4. The bed has became a luxury tu me, Page Twenty HUTCHINS DIEDERICH HOIII' BAKER ICSTHER I. l'l'IllSt'HNICK USPARKYH French Club, 1: St-niur Dramaties, 4: Girls' Glee. 3. I would help others out of a fellow-feeling. EDVVARD F. KENNEDY ED Mets-ui-ulmrie-al Club, 411 Latin Club, 1-2: Spanish Club, 3-4: Senior Invitation Com- mittee, 4: Che-mics Club, 3. I am no proud Jack, like Falstafff' JEROME J. HOLT JERRY Orchestra, 1-Z-3-4. Su sweet the blush uf bashfulnesff' EVELYN BAKER DIMPLES Girls' Athletic Association, 3: Senior Dra- matics, 4. Ambition hax no rt-st. 'I 9 2 8 HADDICDAIBIBLE y . ,, ,,,, . A., , nl pf. 4 .4 ve fi , fx . f 'Y . ' 1 f-5 sis. ,. - ROLFING SULZBERGEIQ CARLSON NORBY REINHARIJ RYAN WIEBEN DAVIES GLEN ROLFING ISABEI, G. RFIINHARD TOOTS Hand. L!-Zi-1: l'ln-rnivs Club. Sl: Orvhcslrz Girls' Athletic Association, 31 Latin Club. 2: 1-2-3-4: French Club, 3. From thy lips a clearer note is born Than ever Triton blew from wreathed horn. LUCILLE SULZBERGER SWISS Ransom. Illinois. Girls' Glee. 4. Free from care as a hillsiflc' flows-r, EDITH R. CARLSON BLONDIE Girls' Athletic Association, 4, Of sound judgment. KENNETH M. NORBY KEN He never unbuttons himself. Girl R1-se-rvee, 2-3: Senior Dramativs, 4. 0ne- im-h of joy surmounts of grief a span. JOHN l-I. RYAN Meteorological Club, 4: Latin Club. 2-3-4: I-'rem-h Club, 4: Junior Dramatics, 2 2 Sr-ninr Drumatirs, 4 : Class Basketball, 4: Che-mics Club, 3 : Hurdscrahble Staff, 42 Dc-bah' Club, -1. Ah! how skillful grown the hand That ulwye-th Imvf-'s command. MARVIN WIEBPIN RED Ijghtweight Football. I: Class Baseball, 3 Senior Dramatics. 1. Mock-sty becomes a younir man. RUTH DAVIES RUSTY French Club, 4: Girls' Athletic Association. 3: Senior Dramatics, 4: Latin Club, 2: Girl Reserves. 1-2. She remains modest and sensible throughout. Page Twenty-One 'I 9 2 S HADDICDAIQIBLE I E 2 RUBENAKER HOOL DOUGLAS NAGEL CLYDE RUBENAKER RUBY Ransom, Illinois. His short time here has been well spent. ANITA HOOL JEAN Girls' Glee, 2-3-4: Mixed Glee, 2-3-4: Blue Triangle, 1-2: Junior Dramatics, 2: Girls' Athletic Association, 2. Life's bloomy flush is lost in school. MILDRED BAKER MIL There's nothim: lost by being wise. ALEC MICKLOS Class Basketball, 4. For his years, he worries much. Page Twenty-Two BAKER MICKLOS WHITE DAVIS GRACETTA DOUGLAS Latin Club, 2: Chemics Club, 3. Little tasks make large return. MAYME NAGEL SAL With a personality all her own STUART WHITE STE NV Orchestra, 1-2-3: Band, 2-3-4: Junior Dra matics, 2: Senior Dramatics, 41 Hardscrab ble Staff, 3: Spanish Club, 1: Junior Vodvil 3: Meteorological Club, 4: Chemies Club, 3 Ah! How gentle the voice, How generous the heart. EDNA MAE DAVIS ED Senior Dramatics, 4: Latin Club, 2: Chem ics Club, 3. And if I Iaufrh at any mortal thing, 'Tis that I may not weep. 1 9 2 S HADDICDABBLE ,, Z shi, 4 1.. 'W 1 , A A 'l'i'1Hl-IRG HORANEY MARX SAMPSON CLAYTON UAHILL OSTERDOCK SOPHER ARNOLD W. TEBERG Hand. 2-3-4: Orchestra, 2-3-4: Juniur Vmlvil, 3. He's a sure card. NOLA B. HORANEY NOGIE Latin Club, 2. As large as life and thrice as natural. FLIO CLAYTON Senior Dramatics, 43 Class Treasurer, Girls' Athletic Association, 3. Busy with the crowded hours. JOSEPH CAHILL BONES Class Basketball. 1: Boys' Glee, 1-2-3 Mixed Glee, 1-2-3-4: Latin Club, 1: Spanish Club, 2: French Club, 4: Debate Club, 4 What a mighty spirit in a narrow bosom MILDRED MARX SUNNY ,, Spanish Club, 3-4: Girls' Glee, 3-4: Mixed Glee, 3-4, I count life just stuff To try the soul's strength nn. FRANK SAMPSON Ransom. Illinois. One who takes the world at its face value. SAVANNAH OSTERDOCK BILL Girls' Athletic Association, 3. Life is mostly froth and bubble. LFIONA SOPHER LEE French Club, 2: Senior Dramatics, 4: Hard scrabble Staff, 4. Modesty is the greater part uf merit. Page Twenty-Three 1 9 2 S H A ID D ICDAIBIHLE m 2 ' A ' L . ' I f x A ' - ' y , at It I 'XE ' 'I ' I Q lp- ,.. . f Q... - - V .. M A H ic' , sf ' I, -lm r GEE GAMBLE KRAMER NICHOLS REED KELLER MAIR OFI-'ORD EMERSON GEE Hardsc-rubble Stull. 4. J One who never turnc-ll his buck, but marched breast forwarsl. LOUISE GAIVIBLE French Club, 3-41 Latin Club, 1-2 3: Senior Drumatics, -1: Girl Reserve, I-2: Girls' Ath- letic Association, 3: Band, 4: Junior Prom Committee, 3. It is well for one tu know more than one says, ,. ALICE G. KRAMER AL Latin Club, 2: Glce Club. 1. Very serious was she of mind. CHARLES G. NICHOLS PICKLES Trac-k, 3--lt Cross Cnuntry, 3-4: Latin Club. 2-3. Enilurunu- is thi- crowning quality. Page 'I'wf-nty-Foul' 'I 9 CAROLYN W. REED CARRIE Girls' Glue, 3-4: Girls' Athletic Association 3--I. I have drunken clecp of joy. KENNETH KELLER Band, 2-3-4: Orchestra, 1. I never with important air, In conversation uverbearf' AUDREY C. MAIR AUD Hardscrabble Staff, -1: Junior Pr4.m Cum- mittee, 3: Latin Club, 2: French Club, 3 Girl Reserves. 1-2-3: Senior Dramatics, 4 Juniur Dramatics, 25 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, 33 Daubers, 4. 0 life, thou art a milling: loud, Along a rough. a weary roxul. F, NAOMI OFFORD I-'rent-h Club. 4. , Of nmnm-rs in-ntl:-. of utl'e1-timis mild. 2 8 HADDICDAIBIBLIE SOPHER STARKIE FRIEDMAN HU'l l'ERLY BRICNNAN MEYER KEMP LADTKOW ROBERT SOPHER Band. 2-3-4: Orchestra. 3-4: Spanish Club, 4: Latin Club, 1: Lightweight Football, 3 0 bed! O bed! delicious bed! That heaven on earth to the weary head. FREDERICA A. STARKIE FRED Senior Dramntica, -1. Her virtues are many. BERTHA FRIEDMAN Latin Club, 23 Girls' Glee, 3-4: Mixed Glee 4. Thou art one uf gum! respect. CHARLES J. BUTTERLY CHUCK Latin Club, 1: French Club. 3: Class Base- ball, 3. Gnd himself favors the brave. MARY J. BRENNAN JACKIE French Club, 2: Band, 2-3: Junior Dra- matics, 1: Girls' Glee, 2: Class Secretary, 2: Girls' Athletic Association, 1-2: Senior Dramatics, 4. Beautiful in form und feature, Lovely as the day. LOUIS W. MEYER Glee Club, 2-3-43 French Club, l-23 Track. 2. A tall and stately man is he. VIVIAN KEMP Girls' Glee, 4: Spanish Club, 4. One of those who know. EVELYN LADTKOW She has explored the channel of study. f Page Twenty-Five 'I 9 2 8 HADDICIDAIHIHLE , sv? f ,MKQHQNA CONZELMAN SEEGER BRADFORD GOSLIN ALBERT E. CONZELMAN AL Latin Club, 2: Chemics Club, 3: Senior Dra matics, 4: Meteorological Club. 4: Lirzht- weight. Football, 2-3-4: Class Basketball. 2-3-43 Senior Invitation Committee, 4 Hardscrabble Staff, 4. He, perfect dancer, climbs the rope, And balances your fear and hope. CAMILLA M. SEEGER CAM Senior Dramutics, 43 Hardscrabble Staff, -I Type Team, 2: Girls' Glee, 4, Mixed Glee, 4 Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms. CAROLYN L. FERRIS SHORTY Band, 4: Latin Club. 3: Junitr Glee, ' Girls' Glee, 4: Junior Dramalics, 2. The mirror of all courtesy. CLAUDE KINMAN Grand Illrlxe, Illinois. Regular as the Sphinx and almost as silent. Page Twenty-Six 1 9 FERRIS KINMAN KELLY CURRAN ANNA MAE BRADFORD MAE Spanish Club, 1-2: Girls' Glee, 2-3-4, Mixed Glee, 2-3-4: Junior Vodvil, 3: Girl Reserves, 1-2: Chemics Club, 3: Senior Dramatics, 4. Mistress of mine ownself and mine own soul. ARTHUR GOSLIN ART Latin Club, 2: Chemics Club, 3. Zealous yet modest: Innocent though free. EDVVARD J. KELLY ED Band, 3-4: Orchestra, 3-4. Hs- is hound for admirable manhood. ALBERTA CURRAN French Club, 4. Of disposition so uen 2 S HADDICDAIBIHLE as 'I 4, . f...-...l . . : X in 41, LORENZ KRAMER BRINGMAN NICKLIN DAUGHERITY LINDENMEYER HOLLENBECK GUERNEY BERT O. LORENZ Band, 2-3-4: Orchestra, 2-3-4: Latin Club, 2-3: Junior Vodvil, 3. 'tHe was a verray perfight gentil knight. DORIS M. KRAMER BILLY Girls' Glee: Latin Club, 2. Her heart from honrls is free. MARIE BRINGMAN MARY Spanish Club, 1: Debate Club. 4: Senior Dramatics, 4. Give me neither poverty nor riches. LESLIE A. NICKLIN LES De-vout yet cheerful. active yet resigned. ALICE M. DAUGHERITY Spanish Club, 3-4: Latin Club, 2, Junior Prom Committee, 3: Junior Vodvil, 3: Sen- ior Dramatics, 4: Junior Dramatics, 2, Girls' Athletic Association, 3: Blue Tri- anzle, 1-2: Chemics Club, 3: Hardscrabble Editor-in-Chief, 4. With volleys of eternal babble. RAY- S. LINDENMEYER LINDYI S Chemics Club. 4: Lightweight Football, 2: Varsity Football, 3-4: Track. 3-4: Class Basketball, 4. He was not merely a chip 01' the olrl Block but the old Block itself. NONIE HOLLENBECK DODO Girls' Glee, 2: Girls' Athletic Association, 3: Junior Dramatics, Latin Club, 2. My glass is not large. but I drink from my glass. v GENEVIEVE GUERNEY Girls' Athletic Association, 2: Spanish Club, 3, Latin Club, 1: Blue Triangle, 1-2. Of exquisite, delightful manner. Page Twenty- Seven 'I 9 2 S 1 J in '4 h I ffl Q-1 .9 W x HADDICIPAIEIBLE . . -A . , ' Q K 4,3 A . 9 , L, .V f ti ' ew . 1' fr -. ' . Q' BOTTOMS YANELLO RUI-'l-' ARRANDALE ROZAK 'IIBBLES COMISKY SAMPSON THOMAS BOTTOMS RED Daubers, 4: Harrlscrabble Staff, 4. VVith fiery zeal and ample wit. JENNIE YANELLO JEN Girls' Glee, 2-3-4: Mixed Glen, 4: Girls' Ath- letic Association, 3: Senior Dramatics, 4: Latin Club, 2. Let all live as they would. LOUISE RUFF Latin Club, 1: Girls' Glen'-, 2: Spanish Club, 3. NVith a pleasantly approving smile. ROY ARRANDALE CURLY Band, 2-3-4: Orchestra, 2-3: Hardscrabble Staff, 4: Debate Club, 3. A moral, sensible and well-bred man. Page Twenty-Eight I 9 ANNE J. ROZAK Girls' Athletic Association, 3. She keeps the noiseless tenor uf her way MATTHEW TIBBLES MATT S Class President, 1: Hardscrabblc Staff, 4 Class Basketball, l-2-3--1: Lightweight Font ball. 2: Varsity Football, 3-4: Varsity Track 2-3-4: Captain, 4: Spanish Club, 3: Assist ant Basketball Manager, 4. Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming. WILLARD COMISKY Lightweight Football, 2-3-4: Latin Club, 2 Hardscrabble Staff, 4: Class Basketball, 2 Track, 3. An honest man, close button'd to the shin.' LUCILLE SAMPSON Ransom, Illinois. She is heartily welcomed in uur midst. 2 8 HAIDDICDAIEIBLE . cf, f, 3: 1 4 .2 ' 2x 2,23 ' ,, , If ,wwf :K V, , A RASHID IIORNICK SIIIMKOIK STROBEL SAMUEL S. RASHID SAM Class Basketball. 2--1: Lightweight Football, Il: Track, 41: Debate. -4. Tis from high Lifc high Characters are drawn. ANNA L. HORNICK BABE Spanish Club. 2-3-4. Her just desserts will be pleasant and many. MARJORIE KATHERINE HILTON MARGE French Club, 3-4: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, 3: Senior Dramatics, 4. This lift-'s a hollow bubble. DORSEY SULZBERGER SHEIK Ransom, Illinois. Short has been our companionship with him but such is good: V. A 'lf HILTON SULZBERGER SNYDEII JUDY ODAH E. SHIMKOIK SHIM Caro to nur coffin adds a nail. EDWARD STROBEL BARNEY Junior Class Basketball. 3: Track Manaizcr. 3: Varsity Football, 32 Varsity Track. fi. Strong' of arm and Beet of foot is hc, EDWARD SNYDER MUSH Class Basketball. I-2-3-4: Spanish Club, 4. He carries himself like a xlentleman. DONNA JUDY RED Girls' Athletic Association. 3: Girl Reserves. I-2: Band. 3-4: Junior Vodvil, 3: Spanish Club. 3-4: Latin Club. 2: Senior Dramatics. 4: Junior Dramatics, 2: Hardscrabble Staff. 4. Beware of her fair hair for she excels All women in the magic of her locks. Page Twenty-Nine I 9 2 8 1 Hifi . HADD I C D A I3 I3 L E 2' 2 6 . 1 DIXON MORSE VOLLMER MCGUIRE VIRGIL DIXON CAP S Varsity Basketball. 1-2-3-4: Captain. 2-3-4: Varsity Football, 1-2-3-4: Varsity Baseball. 1-2-4: Senior Dramatirs, 4: French Club, 1-23 Class President, 2-3: Junior Prom Committee, 3: Hi-Y, 2-3. Because he's quite a remarkable fellow. ROSELLA MORSE ROSIE Latin Cluh. 2: Junior Dramatics, 2: Girl Reserves, 2: Dauhers, 4: Senior Dramatics, 4: Hardsrrabble Staff, -1: Girls' Athletic' Association, 3. 'Lookl what a monstrous tail our eat has trot. MARY A. HUDACHKO Taylorville, Illinois. Girls' Glee, 3-4: Spanish Club: Girl Re- serves: Girls' Athletic Association. A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenanec-. LY ELL COOK Spanish Club. Z2-3: Debate Club, 4. Brave men are brave from the very first. P :Le Thirty HUDACHKO COOK WARFIELD POWERS GLADYS VOLLMER French Club, 1-2: Chemies Cluh, 33 Girls' Glee, 3-4: Mixed Glee, 3: Spanish Club, 4. Staunch in trouble, Helpful in mlversity. ' THOMAS J. MCGUIRE TOMMY Junior Drnmatics, 2: Likhtweixzht Football. 2-3: Latin Club, 2-3: Chemics Club, 3: Tank Team, 3: Senior Dramatics, 4: Junior Vod- vil, 3: Meteorological Club, 4: Junior Prom Committee, 3: Hardscrabble Staff. 41 Track, 2-3: Debate Club, 4. With perhaps too fine a wit. DORIS WARFIELD RED French Club. 3: Junior Dramatics, 2: Girls' Glee, 3: Junior Glee, 2: Girl Reserves, 1: Senior Dramatic-s, 4. Gentle of speech, benefieent ol' mind. MAYSIE M. POWERS Latin Club, 2-3: Chemics Club. 3. For the more one knows, the more worthy one is. . 1 9 2 S Us HAIDDICDAIBIBLE I-l 89.0 0- ,S-4. MCGRATH PERISHO KENNEDY IJOMINIC WARl ll'lLD ARMSTRONG THOMAS ADAMS JOHN MQGRATH Hand, 2-3-4: Orchestra, l-2-3-4. How calm he is. RUTH H. PERISHO URUTHIEH Latin Club, 2-31 Chemics Club, 3: French Club. 3--1: Girls' Glee, 3-4: Mixed Glee, 3-43 Junior Prom Committee, 4: Senior Invita- tion Committee. 4. 'AW'hat can ln- founnl equal to modesty? VERNA KENN EIJY Girl Rn-serves. 1: Senior Dramatics, 4: Harslscrabble Statf, 4. Fairly overflowing with energy and the spice of life. WILLIAM DOMINIC BILL Class Presiclent, 4: Senior Invitation Com- mittee, 4: Latin Club, Z: Varsity Football, 3-4: Captain, -1: Lightweight Football, 23 All Staters. 3: Class Basketball, 4. Substantial as well-known Gihraltar's Rock. GLADYS WARFIELD HAPPY Spanish Club, 43 Chemics Club, 4: Girls' Athletic Association, 3: Senior Dramatics, 4. A merry heart goes all the day. KENNETH ARMSTRONG BON ES Lightweight Football, 21 Spanish Club, 33 French Club, 35 Class Basketball, 4. What a frosty-spirited rogue is this. JAMES THOMAS JIMMIE Class Vice-President, 1: All-Stntcrs, lg Lightweight Football, 2: Class Basketball, 2-3--l: Spanish Club, -I: Senior Dramatics, -1. This bold had man. LEONA ADAMS JOYCE Blue Triangle, 1-2: Junior Votlvil. 3: Juni r Prom Committee. 3: Girls' Glee, 2-3: Junior Glee, 1: Junior Dramatics, 2: Senior Dra- matics, -l: Girls' Athletic Association, 1. She was and is 1VVhat can there more be said?V' Page 'I'hirty-One 1 9 2 S lrIADDICDAl3l9lE 511,- . A-' , gg.. -f - . I fix, Q 1 . ll: I I2 'T HALL HOLLENRECK LAWTON STROISI-Il. CHARLES HALL CHARLIE Band, 3-4: Orchestra, Ci: Daulwrs, 43 Hartl- scrabble Statf, -1. Nothing common van sem-m worthy of him. MARGARET HOLLENBECK MARC Latin Club, 2: Girls' Athletic Association, 31 Debate Club, 4: Junior Dramatics, 2: Senior Dramatics, 4: Hardscrabble Staff, 4, Knowledge is indeed a possession of whirh one should be duly proud. PATRICIA HALLIGAN PATSY Class Secretary, 2: Class Treasurer, 3.4: Junior Vodvil, 3: Junior Prom Committee, 3: Senior Invitation Committee, -1: Hard- scrabble Staff, 4: Girls' Glee, 4: Junior Dramatics, 2: Senior Dramatics, 4. A life that leads melodious days. RALPH RANKIN LARRY I-'rench Club, 3: Boys' Glee, 3: Mixed Glee. 35 Junior Drzinmtics, 2: Senior Dramatirs, 4. Worth main-s thi- man. I :wr 'l'l'iirt y-'l'wn iv- N If ' I HALLIGAN RANKIN HART l'0I.l,lGAN ALICE LAWTON Al, Girls' Athletil' Association. 3. Life is sunshine. RICHARD STROBEL DICK Ransom, Illinois. To others lenient, to himself sincere. RAY HART BABY FACE Spanish Club, 2-3--1: Frenrh Club, 3: Base ball, 1-2-3,43 Clams Basketball, Ig Boys' Glee 42 Mixed Glee, 4: Football Manager, 4 Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4. This high man has great things lu pursuef MARY COLLIGAN IRISH Tolucu, Illinois. With life and spirit in her eyes. 'I 9 2 S HAIDDICDAIEIBLE n F, P. ,. .5 A+. sN,,1 , ,. lf. it 'A 5 ,, Q, ' qv . .. , . I-.4 I A. I 1 HOA RTY ll.-'X ICLANIJ HRZONKA S'l'l'1WAR'l' ICICICRY LIGUNAICID ISUNAR lilH'IlMl'lR JOHN HOARTY JUHNNIl'I Varsity Footliall. 2-Il--1: Class llaslwtlrall 1: All-Stat:-rs, Z-23: Varsity Haskn-tlmll, -1 'l'rut-lc, 2-ZS-,lg .lunior Prom Coniniittvv, 23 Class Vict--l'rt-sitlvtit, 23: Class Souix-Lairy, -I Nol:ln- ivy htwitagu, flemirons :intl fre-Q. LUIS M. HARLANIJ TRIXIl'f Latin Club. 241: lfrenrh Club. 11: Girl Re svrxe-s, l-2-Zi-l: Girls' Athlvlit' Assorizition Zi: Junior llralnativs, 33 St-nior Iii-mmiqi.-5, .1 Sonn- sniili-s inclw-ll luanisli l-are-, MARY GRZONKA SHUIlTY Ure-:flowing with 1-ll'ort is this little- Ianly, l'-IYI-IRETT STEWART EVE Cross uountry, I. Verily, he is tho Nlull true nf frivnqlg, AGN l-IS BERRY 4 Latin Club, 24: llaulu-rs, 4: Senior Dra- inativs, -1. Gracious as sunsliint-, sweet as flew. JOHN J. LEONARD HJOHNNIICU l'lass Baskvtlmll, l-2-34-4: Senior llratnatics Xiu--l'rvsial1-lit. 4: lfrvnt-h Club, Zi: Track, Lf: Hlee Club, 15-43 Junior Vollvil, 243 ' 1 Junior Drama tics ' Uliut to go to ss-hool on a sutntm-r morn, Uh! lt clrivvs all joy away. ROISHRT M. BON.-XR HSPECKSH Varsity Tank 'lk-ani, Cl-4: lfrvlivli Club, Z1-,lt Latin Vluh. 1: Junior Vodvil, 251 Mvtvoro- logiral Cluli, ,lg lioys' Glu-. Ii--I: Mix:-il Glu-, ZS--l: Sz-nior llraxnalics, 4. A lnan not in-i'l'vt't but of heart so high. PIIYLLIS A. BREIMER .lunior Prom O-nitnittt-v. 31 Senior Dra- matics, -I: Junior Vomlvil, Ii: Junior Dra- matius, 2: Girls' Athletic Association, Zig lilue 'I'rianulu, I 1 Spanish Club, 3--I: Latin Club, 2. The very room, coz she was in. Seeing-cl warm from floor to ceilin'. Pave 'l'hirty-'l'lirof- 1 9 2 S V? 1 2 HADDICDAIBIBLE -. ,v-,qi P ...-,.,,--..,, 4- I , Y' A-f-.4 f ,l V1 'I w 4 v ? 'u' V X ' . M. . 5.- 3 . Y if K . in - e Q Q I .43 ' x 1 K qv ', . . ,, ff, fx . WASNEA SCHMIDT BENCKENDORF RASHID SCHADEWALT ORDING PETZOLD BROLINE LEO E. WASNEA Meteorological Club, 4: Chemics Club, 3. Talk to him of Jacolfs ladder, And he would ask the number of the steps. CLOTILDE MARIE SCHMIDT TILLIE Latin Club, 2: Junior Dramatics, 2: Girls' Athletic Association, 2-4: Girls' Glee, 4: Mixed Glee, 4: Senior Dramatics, 4. A sharp and attractive maid is she. ZELMA Z. BENCKENDORF Un earth the first, in heaven the second maid. FANDY F. RASHID Page Debate Club, 4: Latin Club, 21 Meteoro- logical Club, 4. That load becomes light which is cheerfully born. Thirty-Four NETA SCHADEWA LT Senior Dramatic-S. 4: Girls' Athletic Assncia tion, 3. Tis good-will makes intelligence. DONALD ORDING DON Ransom, Illinois. He thrusts not his nose into other business. 1119 WILLIAM B. PETZOLD WILLIE I-Iardscrabble Staff, 4: Senior Dramatics, .lunior Dramatics, 2: Daubers Club, Junior Vodvil. 3: Meteorological Club, Spanish Club, 3-4: French Club, 3. Far be the wizard hard from cold. ETHEL MARIE BROLINE ETH Girls' Glee Club, I: Junior Dramatics, Senior Dramatics, 4: Debate Club, 4. Never loses hope nor disregards a trust. nf 4 -I 4 1 'l 9 2 8 HADDICDAIQIBLE vw I . 1 ,, ,, -.., 2- , . Z ! 2 W Q I 'W 2 Y I - Y -f '2. f . ,Wf f. .,.i 2.3: '.4 5 . 2 1 M, JONES PRENDERGAST WALLING ROBERTS EARL JONES Mzteoruluyzical Club. -1: Daubers Club Presi- rlent. 4: Chemics Club, 3: Hardscrabble Staff, 4. He is hailcd a conqueror of cnnquerors. ANNE PRENDERGAST RED French Club, 3. And ever flid she carry a smile. MARY COMFORT PAT Girls' Athletic Association, 3: French Club. 4. Her guurl nature appeared tu have no bounds. DORRENCE MORRISON DUNCE Spanish Club, 3--I: Buys' Glee, 4: Mixed Glee. 4: Class Basketball. 3-4: Varsity Tank Team. 3-4: Captain, 3-4: Junior Vodvil, 3: I-Ii-Y, 2. Begone. old Care, and I prithee begone from me. I 9 COMFORT MORRISON DEVINE JONES LILLIAN' WALLING Ransom, Illinois. Girls' Glee, 3-4: Mixecl Gln-e, 3-4: French Club, 3-4: Daubers Club, 4: Junior Vodvil. 3: Junior Prom Committee, 3: Senior Dra- matics, 4. You who have the gift uf beauty. STANLEY E. ROBERTS Band, 2-3-4: Orchestra. 2-3-4: Junior Vod- vil. 3: Track. 3-4: All-Stziters, 4: Class Basketball, 2-3. His best thinks are done in the Hash of the moment. THAD V. DEVINE IRISH Class Basketball. 2-3-4: Spanish Club, 4. His face did always spurt a grin. LUCILLE JONES LUCY Latin Club. 1: Senior Dramatics. 4. May she- be fortunate and remain as she is. Page 'l'hirty-Five 2 S HADDICDAIBIBLE DORSCH NELSON CLEARY DUFFY ELMER DORSCH Peoria, Illinois. A new and virtuous friend. THELMA MARIE NELSON Latin Club, 1: Girls' Glee Club, 3: Daubers, 4. A vcry precise and principled lady. VINCENT W. CLEARY RED S Track, 1: Junior Carnival, 1-2: Spanish Club 3-4: Lightweight Football, 2: Varsity Football, 3-4: Debate Club, 4. With thc fearless carriage of Erin spirit. Page Thirty-Six KMETZ BERTHA DUFFY Spanish Club, 3-4. Ono to which one might tell his troubles. CHRISTINE F. KMETZ CHRISTY French Club, 1-3-4: Senior Dramatics, 4: Girls' Athletic Association, 3. Her love sincere, her thoughts immacu- late. ARTHUR L. HELMAN ART Band. 2-3-A: Orchestra, 1-2-3-4 Club, 43 Chemics Club, 3: Junior A mighty pain to love it is, Spanish 'vcdvil, 3. And 'tis a pain that pain to miss. 'I 9 2 8 HAIQDICDAIBIBLE A LINE UF HIITUIDY UID TWC Cleave to your classy Let the slackers fall where they may. CXEJC-75 FRESHIES HOW CUTE This was the topic ol' conversation during the first few weeks of September H924 as eighty-five green, awkward, scared-to-death FRESHMEN wandered their way thru the jam of the old High School. In January this topic was again renewed when sixty-seven more Freshies joined us. URIES OF DESPAIR Oil WIIERE OH WHERE do we go from here, Were the cries of eighty-five l ltlCSHIES in fear, As they climbed upstairs and down- stairs and all over the school And then when ariived there felt like a fool. Ol'R FIRST LEADERS The upperelassmen couldn't put any- thing over on us, so after they organized we did the same and elected Matt Tibbles Presidentg Jimmy Thomas Vice- Vresidentg Francis McMahon Secretary: Clio Clayton Treasurer: and Miss Buckles Class Adviser and moylze you think she didn'tl1oi'e her honrls full..'.' HOW DID YOl' LIKE IT? As freshies we showed 'em we weren't quite as slow as we looked when we put over our big May Party with the real May Pole to play with, and Eskimo pies in tiny May baskets for 'eats'. Gee, we had lotsa' fun. FRESHMAN ATHLETES Say, wasn't that a big surprise Pops Dale pulled today when he put two freshies, Virgil Dixon and Louie Magierski on the varsity basketball anil football teams? MEEK l,l'l'Tl.E SOl'HS WE CAME BACK FULL FORCE OUR SECOND YEAR in the beautiful new buildingg but lacked the advantage of being able to tell the freshies what to do and where to gog we were in the sante boat. 'I Q DIDN'T TAKE l'S LONG We organized in 21 hurry our Sopho- more year and had as President, Virg Dixong Vice-President, Louie Magierskig Secretary, Patsy Halligang Treasurer, Jimmy Musser, with Miss Hradish as the Sophs favorite. DO YOl' REMEMBER. We gave a Valentine party that year which had plenty of pep and vim, We invited the rest of the school. of course. but charged them two bits to get in. OUR PROMISING ATHLETES Dixon, Magierski, Musser and lloarty were the Sophs who had enough nerve to try to play football. Dixon must have made a pretty good hit in basketball his first year so the team elected him Captain. Ile had two very able Soph assistants, Magierski and Hillenbrand. Tibbles, McGuire, Newton, lloarty and Schneider thought they needed ex- ercise and they certainly got it when they went out for track. LOOK l'S OVER Now we could call ourselves upper- classmen and did we walk around like Peacocks? Oh no--. The rest took notice all right. Jl'NlOR BUSY BODIES We knew, as all Juniors know, that we were going to be dreadfully busy, so we organized immediately with Virgil Dixon serving his second term as Presi- dentg John Hoarty. Vice-President: Hank Hillenbrand, Secretaryg Patsy Halligan. Treasurerg and Miss Johnston as Eth- cient Director of the many activities that crowd the third year. Parry- Thirty-Seven 2 S li 33 I' 1 44 Q' -K ,- , 'fe guy. 14- 93 elf :pb A ld if it 5' if 1' kv v... K hr , HADDIC DID WE WORK With the big event of the year in view, We Juniors knew we had plenty to do. With the proceeds of bake sales, dances and such, Of course we had money but not enough. LIKE A HOI'SE ON FIRE Money. Money. WHERE WAS IT TO COME FROM? We thought we had enough get-up in us to put over a vodvil AND WAS IT A SUCCESS? Our fin- ancial worries were at an end. PROM The night of April 22 sheiks and shebas by the score, Wended their way to the gym floor. YOI' BETCHA LIFE IT WAS OUR PROM was the best ot' all. How could it be otherwise with the class of '28 putting it on. The gym was com- pletely transformed into a beautiful Spanish garden with the gay colored awnings, lighted concave pillars, Span- ish moss and clematis hung everywhere, in fact everything to make it a typical night in Spain. OUR JVNIOR ATHLETES WANTED: Five football men full of grit and speed, ready to play for all they're worth. Inquire Pops Dale. Five Juniors answered the ad: Linden- meyer, Tibbles, Hoarty, Dixon and Dominic and they were just what Pops wanted. Underelassmen: t'Why is it you Juniors only have two men, Capt. Dixon and Ray Hart on the varsity basketball team this year? Junior: Oh, quality not quantity is our motto. OH BOYS AIN I' I'l' A GRAND ANI! GLORIOLS FEELING? MIGHTY SENIORS AT LAST: The most wonderful year of all. We were the idols l?'?J of the school and all through the corridor you could hear underclassmen say, There goes a senior! I'aKc Thirty-I'light D A I3 B L E LUCKY DON I' YOL' THINK? The seniors who had the honor of leading us through our Iinal year at S. H. S. were: Bill Dominic, President, Ralph Wilkes, Vice-Presidentg John Hearty, Secretary: Patsy Halligan, Treasurer, with Miss Howells as Com- mander-in-Chief. OUR Fl l'l'RE STARS Some of our Mary Pickfords and John Gilberts wanted to show their dramatic ability so we organized our Senior Dra- matic Club for this purpose. Then when the Seniors play came the cast was casily picked. OUR I.AS'I' PARTY This one was like all our parties- the best that could be given. It was a real Hallowe'en party with the usual decorations of punkins, corn stalks, and colored lights. It was given the night of October 28 to celebrate Home- coming. SOME ATHLETES Pops Dale: By golly, the seniors sure did their stuff in athletics this year. Senior gridiron stars were: Capt. Domi- nic, Tibbles, Dixon, Lindenmeyer, Stro- bel, Hoarty, Cleary and Newton. They gave to basketball: Capt. Dixon, Hart, Goldberg, Hattenhauer and Hearty. Senior track men were: Capt. Tibbles, Nichols, Strobel and Roberts. STOP! Whew, anything else? Talk about your rushing lives the last week or so of school-Class play, class night, Bac- calaureate June 3 and then June 8 GRADUATION. How proud we felt when we donned our caps and gowns and then when that hard-earned diploma was given us. ITS ALI. OVER VVell, I guess we hafta say good bye now. As a class we could have done better and maybe worse, but here is some advice: If the rest of you try VERY HARD you might equal our record. Camilla M. Seeger. 5 'I 9 Q S UNIUIQI CFFICEIQI President ............,. . A ..............A. ,,........ G eorge Paton Vice-President ........ ...,... N Villiam Connell Secretary .. ........ ..44........ F red Hupp Treasurer ......,e Adviser ..,A.., Martha Waldrip r,HMiss Moynihan P.-XTON WAIJHHIP VUNNICLL NIOYNIHAN IIUPP Page Tl t 1 9 2 S fi V6.1 N 345, ,ff v :P Af x 7 g. it Az 3. llRS'I ROW R uhel Slms Lathenne Raxmond Madelme Yamllo 'Vlfnulla Stone uphex Gldclxs Plle lvllllllfcfll Whalen Allce Stalkle Ql'fOND ROW Ruth 'NILC IIIX lucllle Rexnolds Ruth TOI1llJdUf.,l'l Hllll TOll1llZlllL,ll Add Maxhnlcl Donothx Pope Iellene Shaheen THIRD ROVS Vnglnll Stotlel VIa1g.,a1et Mulllgln Helen PlLlxXKOlll1 Wldlgdltt 'VILTag,ue llflllllkl Wlelth Ruth Rlnlxel Robe1tB Paxlgett FOURTH ROW Iwlxxfncl SChlQfQI Hal wld Zentnel Hectox V11-Xlllstex lfclxxanl Rxan Challes Shaheen Ralph Mohlen Ceongc Roclosln FIRST ROVS Malgalet Holmes Beatuee Flackmann Flsle Frango Katle Frango Dolothx DdUgh6lltN Wllllam Connell SECOND ROW Mmgalet Connex Mau Lavsless Mallon Hdlfpenny Kathaleen All11Stl0l1g' Mallon IJdUgl'll:'lltX Cathellne Bells THIRD ROW Challe Bern Qelald He1n7 Ralph BIOXKYI Geolge Hamala Flank Gotnh Robelt lxellx FOURTH ROW -Xlbut Duxclfzn Albext Gutek Pxul Hatlu Olant Hollldax I4Il'TH ROV! Imxlx lone lhnnlfled Holmes Irma Broun 'llama lxlmtv I-rule-:uk Hupp I I' rh 1. L.. - 24 'AY ,, I. J Y .1 , J 'A I I 5 xi ml I W 1 v- I ' - ' . T I l 7 A ' 7 ! 'H ' ,T II .' - . 412-13 , Q :, ' f , 3' , 1 4 v I 1 - v A ln' 4 ' . t , I , . . 'T '--'Z E' -Y All-,K - A 'EY l '.-- - v A.-,---A A ' ' 7' , ' , ' ', ' . . '-I .' z '. '1 ', 'Q '. .' ', I K' , 4 n A4 L' 4 l V A 1. FIFTH ROW-Albert Sl-egar, Carl Stuwe, Paul Sims, I-'1'ancis Weaver, Martin SYOCUIII, I .,. , L. . ,. 1 'Z . ,. . . . -' . - . .' ' . ' ' 7 A 9 1 ' 7 Y j A, 4 C , , .y , L., . , ,v . . . .' . ,- .' Y .' . . . ' Y , 7 ,' - . S ...YY I . dy . , v ' . , . . y . , ' ' 4,2 '-.' S' ' . 3, . . ,'A,.', '.z 4, '., .',, 'mtv lu b' IIPST ROW Wela Wheatland 'VIalg,.llet MCL3Ugh1lh Dolothy Smlth Ilene Meltens Vlelle NILIIHNIE Helena Lehman Dolothw Reed SIKOND ROW Malgalet Reese Genevlexe Taylor Felne Stogdlll Elma Patton Dolothx XI hlte Wlalgalet Tholbuln Maltha Vlaldllp TIIIPIJ ROW Belnald Shannon Wllllanl Reed John Plxovalnlck Aullel Qmallex Ixathpllne Slxucl OIIYG Roblnsol IOUITH ROW Juk Pattelson Raxmond Qtuxllt Wllllam Henncasu Donald Wlnllus Ixllllleth Pdllhfl Xxllllilhl Phalen l IVIH ROW Chlllls Rllhdld Ixcnnetl' Smal l AlllJllN NIIIIIICXNDIHD lamu Tholpe lnon XX lt ll R llph Ihl l Xlxlan -Xu t Iollta Fuleston Xllglnla C ane Fllzabeth Dans SIIOND ROW Iflolence Ba km lexxeldeen Pngrle -Xgne Hageltx Shlllex Look Je IL H3111 Fulxn H1111 on -XIICG Felguson 'IIIIRIJ ROXX Chestel FlllN I1t'St6l Flla Chdllex Beall Ilma P13561 Ixathellm Bull ll F117 lbeth Redheld IOURTH ROW Pled Hall Pllhlld Bu hong, Fledelltk Adam on Stexe Cook John Kettman -Xlthul KllNlJ9l I'eldlnandHa1lacke1 l'II'TH ROV! Fugene Holcombe Iohll lxl mckel Thoma Haldx Helen IXITIIG Ioul 0 I'I'llII'1llll XIWXIIIO Iloclllllnll Pai! I' ltw e 4- uw 1 v ., V . vi .,.. . . i , . , ' V . . l., . . , , , V . ' 1 Y ' A , - r Y r l 1 1 L . 1- f . . ki' , 1 , v - ' , -' kr lv, 1' X 2 ', ' : l. 'X .. e'.l ' ,. 'l Ya-' ': so , 2 ' 'llil S. FIRST ROW-Elizabeth Hatton, Ralph Alderion, Virginia Leonard, Arthur Lampson, ' ' . s , . . -' : , ' l' , , ' ,. . . S: .' I. I My A S .xy -. K, - ,, SS', ..S' 4.,t. k..S 'A , . . I 2 ', . .2 ' . .' 'T '., ' L'. 1 . S Y, , . .'.. A . S Y K' Y ., '-,' .. S 'j, S, . 's . . . . . 1 . or 'og'-Un liADDIClDAl3l3l.E 929 In the fall of 1925, our beautiful new high school building opened its doors for its first year of school work. Chief among its decorative features was the incoming class-a veritable pepper pot of talent in the school room, on the athletic field, and in social affairs. Our organization the first year was as follows: William Connell, president, Martha Waldrip, vice-president, Alice Ferguson, secretary, George Paton, treasurer, and Miss Howells, adviser. The athletic season opened-Paton and Connell represented us on the varsity football team and we were also represented on the lightweight team. Paton and Connell were members of the All-Stater basketball team later being promoted to the varsity team. The first social affair given by us, occurred in April. Blue and gold, our class colors, made an effective background for the dancers. The Twenty-Niners returned to school in September '26 to begin their second year of their high school career. We elected Arthur Lampson, president, George Paton, vice-president, Mary Brennan, secretary, Martha Waldrip, treasurerg and Miss Lanigan, adviser. In our sophomore year we were still more prominent in athletics, the various clubs, band and orchestra. We felt greatly honored, when we were awarded a cup by the Rotary club for having attained the highest grades of any class in high school. On the evening of March 25, we gave our party at which We proved ourselves royal entertainers. The gym was decorated in blue and gold and the success of the affair was due to the able committee aided by Miss Lanigan. As Juniors we proved ourselves a real class under the direction of George Paton, president, William Connell, vice-president, Fred Hupp, secretaryg Martha Waldrip, treasurer and Miss Moynihan, adviser. We had various means of ubringin' home the bacon, one of the most paying methods being the sale of pop, eskimo pies, candy and so forth at the basketball games. On the evening of December 9 the gym was the scene of a beautiful Christmas party sponsored by the members of the pepper pot. Everyone of the large crowd present was visited by Santa Claus. March 2, we put on a Matinee dance, and it, too, was well worth the effort. The Junior Vodvil was given at the Plumb theatre on the nights of April 19 and 20. It proved to be the best of its kind ever presented in Streator and so far as money was concerned the success of the Prom was inevitable. The Prom held May 11 was a rare occasion, the gym being transformed into the deck of a ship. It was not only a fitting climax of the previous Junior activities but also a wonderful farewell to the departing seniors. Winnifred Holmes '29 I l fgl 'I 9 2 S H A D D I C I2 A I3 I3 L E UD CDE! 11 w UFFICEDI President , ,., ,A .A A,, ...,. K atherine Bargreen Vice-President , . ..A.AA,. J ean Flockhart Secretary '.. . . .. ,.,.,... ., Dorothy Boys Treasurerh . .. William Schallhammer Advisel '.,, .AA , ,4..,. M iss Ieutel' EQ' FLOCKHART BOYS 'I 9 SCH.-XLLHAMMER IEUTER BARGREEN Pam? Forty-Three 2 S IIRST ROW MHXIHG Grant Gretchen Defenbaugh Beltha Helander Wllda Johnson Edna Hall Ellzabeth Dyas Mamle French Mlldred Gamble SFCONID ROW Mildred Baar Roberta Benallaek Mau Harchallk Dolothx Dan on Ruth Beard Dorothx Boys Margaret Henne THIRD ROW lVIa1y Buehong Gertlude Bllw Glen Claxton Nlawmell Hepnel Jame Broad Thomas Blakemole Ralph Hart FOURTH ROW Edwald Call on Damel Gax Hugh Brown Halold Aldelson Ruseel Durham George Berta FIFTH ROW Clyde Bakel Hcnlv Henduelwon Ted Coppln Jaele Hovsald Paul Hall Perrx Gardnel FIRST ROW V1rg1n1a Nelson Luc1l1e Stoneelpher Elea Schulman Edlth 'VIGSSBI Smlth Sadle Rhodes Madelwn McDowell Ada Slmpson Adelxn McDonell SECOND ROW Bernlee Sasi Luellle Tkach Challotte Laxxlew Anaitaala NJg,le Vletolla Rozak Helen Stogdlll Ex elxn Loule Helen Shax THIRD ROW Zelman Llndlex Alma Leltechuh Ione Lelee Robelt 'VIull Ralph Sansom Robert Lloyd Rogel Wheatland Loule Wauen FOURTH ROW Oscar Lorenz Thon as Lalkm Lxle Kennedx Semphm Renn Prank Woolfold Ralph Maddux Waltel Rat7mann Wxlllam Patton FIFTH ROW Wllllam Sehallhammel I-'lnest Snlltll Charles Rutl' kenneth Sehubext Caxth Teas Isaae Mason Sldnew R0b9ItSOI'l Iam. Pe rty l'oux 1' - , ' 4 Y 5 Y ' I Y , Y ' ' ' ' ,p 1 u -'v u V 1 v. e 1 - 1 s v .Y s . 5 ' , v 5 , 7 ' . . ' ' . v V . ,Q -I . , .., 1 , I . , . 7 7 ' 1 ug I v n v v uf 4 L' Y n, Y ' 7 k , . , . . .',,, ' .- v . Y l N , 7 , T , . . . . . A. ' . X I - . , , - , . - ' ' . V ' . v 7 9 A 5 5 7 4 A ' Y .' - . . ,. .' '. ,, A 1' -+1 y ,-.., I - A ' 1 A , y - V, L .vu .x Q -f 1 X A 9 . , b' , ' . . . ' . Y 1 1 r v nr- v v V . ' 'ng v - . ., 1. , K A. -1 1 , 1 A 1 4 Y ' ' ' ', . . . ' . . ', , , . L . , , . , . . I n 4 1 , - A' 1 1 , . .. . U .. . r.,, ', -' . FIRST ROW Paullne Brlemer Helen Brown Helen Crosh 'VIa1Jor1e Gloih Jean Flockhart Katherlne Bargleen Evelyn hung Cathelme Benitlne bFCO'ND ROW Margalet Causland Ilene Daxwon Iaurette Coffey Fmllx Adamx Qusan Bakalal Zelda Jeneen Laura Blown Velonlca Co111g,an THIRD ROV! John Cam Klmball Doran Fmeu HHIIIS John Gllbext Flma Jonex Beatlue Abbot FOURTH ROW CSCIIIC Gunthel Donald Cllpe FKlVS3ld Dume Fdwm Cook Hemw Bxlngmann FIFTH ROW FIADLGS Beux Wllson Crawfoxd Franklm Bulkett Waltex Dlxon Donald Johnson Elbelt Gragg FIRST ROW VIBTJOIIG Losex Loulse KGIEQIQS Ewelxn Law Augusta Smlth Cexaldmc Nlulzax Nlaxlne Shepald Xwonne Slpe Flolence Smlth Eumce YK exnex Sl' FOND ROW Meux Ixldd Helen LOIQX Allene IXIIQI Ilene Noon AUCIILX lcbug., Nlelxa Rangel Louame Kellx Leona XX ahl THIRD ROW John Houltnam Hoxxald Nlathxe Ceolge Plnnmex Ralph Ixllllfel Rclu Splelllngf Edna Mackex NOIDTR Snheldt FOURTH ROW Rax 'Nlcklm Loule Xoxtlxo Flank Rozall Ianlx Tawulx NIQllL Rhodes VS alter IX halen Homel Shelbx Claude Shelbx FIFTH ROW Donald Wlllxe John Nlaxehall Challee hel haxx Wllllalll Spanlol John Robb Rax mond Ixlaeke -Xlbelt Pota ln I nge l- ne ' -' y 1 7 1 1 - n ' . . , . A 1 Y I ' W v 1 u y ' v 4 1 - s - v 1 f s 4 . - 1 . . . . . . ,. I . , . , , . 1 , , 4 t .', , A . , , . . . . . . . , . , 1 . . f v s 1 y 1 9 , Y wr g u 1 v ' v u 4 1 ' u u l ' , 1 Y ' l 7 . , . 1. . I., . L v Y h. vy y I . , - ' Q v w I - O I Y u s A . Y A Y 7 Y ' ' ' ,v . . . . . . ' .' . . ,' . . ' - . L 4 I 1 I , . . . , A , . 'l ' '. A Y 4 V ' . i . . A h . ' . , .1 .Q , 2 I , . A , I . t' A . F V 4 A' - 1 ' ' VC ' D - :K I 'Q A ' I . Y . A., I -.. . . . . . , . 1 ' S. I '. . ' D 'S '. n . 1 l' ' A' , 9 4 - S '1 'z ' 'urly-l- HADDICDAIBIBI-E 1930 In September 1926 one hundred and thirty little freshmen crossed the threshold of Streator high school for the first time and gazed about them with awe. The only disturbing thought was: How in the world would they be able to get to the proper classroom at the proper time, when the interior of the school was like a Chinese puzzle. However, by the end of two months, the freshmen were somewhat settled. They then decided that it would be a wise plan to follow the example of their big brothers and sisters and elect officers and an adviser. Accordingly the following people were chosen to lead the class: Jean Flockhart, presidentg Katherine Bargreen, vice-president, Maxine Grant, secretary, Cedric Gunther, treasurerg and Miss Pittman, adviser. When the athletic season same around the freshmen contributed their share of men for the various teams. Schallhammer, Doran, Gunther, and Holcombe made the lightweight football team. Houltram, Warren, Gragg, Dovin, and Hall found berths with the All-Staters. Donald Wilkes was a member of the tank team, while Gay, Patton, Schallhammer, Gragg, Gardner, Holcombe, Podkanowicz, Warren, Blakemore, Robertson, Nicklin, Dovin, Schaefer, and Hall were track men. The freshmen placed second in the annual class track meet in April. On Friday, the thirteenth of May, the freshmen had their first ex- perience in entertaining when they played host to the other classes at a freshman frolic. In the center of the gym was a May pole with the streamers of the different class colors forming a canopy over the dancers. The party was judged by all to be a great success. The following autumn found this same class coming back to school, determined to show the other classes what they could do. To assure a successful year they elected the following officers: Katherine Bargreen, presidentg Jean Flockhart, vice-president, Dorothy Boys, secretaryg William Schallhammer, treasurer, and Miss Maxine Ieuter, adviser. In athletics the sophomore contestants made better their record of the previous year. Gragg was promoted to a regular position as guard on the varsity basketball team, while Schallhammer and Cain made the All-Staters. Homer Shelby, who entered the class this year, made a valuable addition to the track team. On Friday, the thirteenth of April, this class entertained in a most novel manner at a gay cabaret party. Upon entering the gym, it seemed to the guests as though they had been transported to a night club on Broadway. The beautiful decorations, which had been planned by the com- mittee, and the music furnished by Barbour's Ramolas made this affair one long to be remembered. Their second year finished, the members of this class are looking forward to the new joys and new interests of the junior year. Dorothy Boys '30 Page Fort y-S 1 9 2 s HADDICDAIBIBLE UFFICEIDI President ..... ,............A ........,,......., . W i lliam Waldrip Vice-President . .. .,. ..A...... A leck Jardine Secretary ........,. . ,,..... W ayne Linder Treasurer .,...... Adviser ...,,,.... e,.....Virl Starkey ..........Miss Cotterly LINDER COTTERLY JARDINE STARKEY WALDRIP t 'l 9 2 8 lIRb'I ROW l'llen Nlltthell Lucllle Hollldax Mancella Mantm Flllabeth Hams Hamlet Hagen Man IOUISL hollal Robelta Holme SFCOND ROW M mann MtCaulex Mavme Mlllex Beulah 'VIe1lN lmte Ixoontf Fthel Lawton Helen Holt Ills Henne THIRD ROW Loname Ionex Sxlwa HOIXXltl Crllllllla J'll1lL I'ldI1C6N Langan Wax ne Llndel Dale Judx James Leto FOURTH ROW Raxmond NIOIIISOYI Stexe Hull Wllllam Hoxnank Donald Nlltchell Donald Watson Nllthael Nlallex FII' TH ROVN Flanklm Hooblen Wllgll Hemz Alec Jal4llI'lQ George Nloxs Iloxd Hall IIRST ROVS Antell Pune Illllan Schefflel Dolothx qlllltll Beltha Patton Fthel Oifold Gxnendolxn bhaw Fxelxn Novotnex Flames Rashld Vlolet Wmtk WIYIBTI Webex Rose bqmp on Vlau Xhvben THIRD ROW Geolge Tkach Nllthael koxal Wlllldlll Tlapp Plank Noxak TOOILG Txbbles Raxmond Nalex Xelnon Xolghte IOURTH ROW Ie tel Phllllp Call Swan on James Sheldon Wulu Shephe cl Kenneth XWOOIINSBIII Haskell Sh IN Geolgc Tlesthak IIPTH ROW ful Xl xhl Iaul Rwmme Nlllton Studebxku huwtll Iaxchu Fonlne xvut Clnlt t n Wllllun Wa Pmznu Sl lr r Pa o l lrtxll 1' ' ' A '-j A ' . A - A,, . . . .- y A .-Ax .' If .' - z ' ' A j, . ', I s, in ' ' A ' , , ' .' . it . . ' A . A.' A'A. , . . ,AA . A ,SA ' -. A. ' .A y 1' l! .'l K 'I ' T Y r - -'- v I ' ' n , v ' A ' . ' A - r 1 1 A v ' ' , . ' I A'. 1 '1 . . ' .A . ,.' ' A . ' A ' . ,. A TA., A A, A J ' L . .' . , A' ' A ., . A. A ' A . 3 A . , V ' . v v v V . . I . . ' ' ' .' . , r . 1 4 . . s ' ' Y ' SECOND ROW--Evelyn Whittaker, Eliza Parcher, Nathella Shoots, Frances Wright. 1 , .A A., 'C S y A .A, AA- A - ' 7 v I .1 A 1 . p T v r ' n 'T A v 4 , 4 A Y Y 4 7 I r J N ,-H. 'Q A 1. A 'A' zu., 1... .-V -' Ste '. ' . 'z Pros o . 1 'ldr1p. I 2 el .' mth, . :hm 'st r. 'uve fn 'fght FIRST ROW Fva Jordan Margaret McGurre Marjorre Hodgrne Elere Lorrarne Punrce Ixrfrmer Iwther Iundberg Ifaxe Hratt SFCOND ROW Georgra Hardmg Dorothx Ixrrer Dorothy Lmdsav Marcella Mortland Dolores Hart Mable Kelly THIRD ROW Sheldon Jonee Harold Kent Fdward Langan Carlyle Mortland Samuel Irvrng, Lucrlle Hallrgan FOURTH ROW Albert Ixoor Ruwell 'Vhrller Clarence Ingrlebc James McCauley Melvm Horanex John Mrnrccr FIFTH ROW Ralph Munn Robert Jordan Howard McFadden Fstel Munson Robert Iee Donald Haukeley FIRST ROW Fxelxn Raehrcl Nlavrne Sxseeteer Bernrne Worrells Anna Marre Sauer SECOND ROW Dolore Sandrx Ieona Pleeko Angelrne Rawhrd Genexrewe Sopher Mercedes Whalen katherrne W nter Lolabelle Pennx Nrrl Starkex Helen Shannon THIRD ROW Fdsxard Shaheen John Sexmour Rrchard Schmrtz John Schmrdt Ronelxa Rherbert Catherrne Woolford Sxlxra Xannello Katherrne Rauech FOURTH ROW Donald Shaughnevx Fdrnund Sharrock John Ruddx Kenneth Soulsbx 'Nlerle Ramrne leo Xrcholas Prfmr-re Stortz Fclward Rxan John Ryan FIFTH ROW Jerome Proxanre Olrxer X0 Floxd Rexnolrle Bartre Rernemann Vrrgrl Ellrot Raxmond Sopher Nlrlton Weber Rrch'11d Prttman John Norrri Page F mrty Nrne 'i . . ,- . . ' 1 1' .' ' ' . ' K 4 Y V 9 'Y ' 1 R ' 7 r . F 1 1 u ' 1 ' . . , ,. . , L . ' ' 1 I 1 ' 1 1 7 1. u 1 1 ' . '- 1 ' L , 9 , 1 ' . r 9 1 , '. O it' - 'v ' - 7 1 I v b 1 . ,' I , ' . ' ' 1 1 . . ' i ' ,g . . , I 1 f 71. . , . , , ,. D., . . - Y . . Y , . , E. , . A , ' . '. i A 1 .1 I B ' ' A A ' A' 1 A y - ' , 1 -1' - 1' O'Connell, Betty Swrft, Vernrce Tornlrnson, Laurette Taylor, Helen Oster, Frances ' v V - 1 N 1 1 1 Q ' 1. 1 I . 1 5 . . , , . , . , 1 , . ' ' .' 1 . . V' 1 1 A , I 1 t , . 7 1 - 1 , . D , l. .' , . L ,U . , '- 3:-', , . ' ' ', j, L .I .', I ' , A I ' , , 'c A , r ' , A ' ' h' , U' . ' . 1 . 1 . y 1 . ' SS, .1 .1 . A Y I , . ' .. .v A .y C . y A . H 1 - . l'IAlDDICDAl3l3lE FIRST ROW-Lorena Baars, Lula Bodinot, Ruth Evans, Marie Bruno, Annabelle Cox, Elizabeth Baude, Pauline Antolik, Anita Kramer. SECOND ROW-Emily Bach, Eugenia Bastion, Marion Burns, Leona Brown, Maxine Brown, Genevieve Gilbert, Edna Comfort, Mildred Conner. THIRD ROW-William Gullis, Tony Cantello, John Buren, Richard Castetter, Burton Baskin, Richard Broad. FOURTH ROW-Anis Anderson, David Cameron, Joseph Elias, Pierre Fort, Laverne Baker, Frank Comfort, Leonard Carpenter. FIFTH ROW-Allen Elliot, Robert Dunn, John Godfrey, Leon Estock, Courtney Arthur, Paul Anderson. 931 In September 1927 two hundred seventy-seven freshmen started on a tour of knowledge through the S. H. S. It was the largest class that had ever entered. Of course we all wondered how we were going to manage it all, our lockers, classrooms and periods without getting lost or mixed up. It did not take us long until we were right at home. We believed in the old saying, In unity there is strength, so we elected oflicers. We chose William Waldrip, president, Aleck Jardine, vice-president, Wayne Linder, secretary, Virl Starkey, treasurerg and Miss Cotterly, adviser. In February about seventy more freshmen passengers arrived and they too seemed to be rather confused but soon were accustomed to their surroundings. We were well represented in athletics. Wayne Linder was promoted from the lightweight football team to the varsity. Tony Cantella, Oliver Page Fifty 1 9 2 8 HAIDDICDAIBIBLE FIRST ROW-Agnes Adams, Gladys Butterly, Lovonne Grennan, Genevieve Green, Marjorie Extrom, Mamie Gutek, Margaret Anderson, Celia Aschinger. SECOND ROW-Laura Curran, Mary Francis, Caroline Dixon, Bessie Friedman, Elizabeth Defenbaugh, Julia Gerhosky, Leona Berry. THIRD ROW-Melvin Borglin, Leon Grubb, Francis Defenbaugh, Cecil Baumgarner, Merlin Carter, Sam Canata. FOURTH ROW-John Bradford, Henry Brown, Elmer Adams, Michael Gaydos, Vincent Drinan, William Butterly. FIFTH ROW-Raymond Bromfield, Edwin Bush, Donald Bowman, Arthur Gebhard. '31 Voss, Aleck Jardine. Earl Maskel, and Harold Greenwood occupied berths on the lightweight team throughout the season. William Waldrip and Elmer Adams were able to hold places on the All-Staters. When the tank season came around Haskell Shay made the swimming team. Sam Canata, Clarence Ingalsbe, Harold Greenwood, Donald Watson, Edmund Sharrock and Virgil Heinz were track men. As it is the custom for every class to entertain, we gave a May party on the fourth of May. The gym was transformed into a garden, forming a very pretty background for the coronation of the queen which occurred at eight o'clock. Shirley Goldberg gave several feature dances during the evening. Ray Johnson furnished music for the dancing which followed the coronation of the queen. Needless to say, we are looking forward with curiosity and eagerness to our next three years of attending Streator high. Marjorie Extrom '31 Page Fifty-One 'I 9 2 S 4' I 9. nik .1101 g 55 X fl 1 ., ',.v' 5 ,M f ,, , fy: gfgvli P f L mf I -9 I S ' 5 L l , : ,.:? +- ,, I 3 V 5 rg W eq ,W ar: 1 x? 4 1. gh A K2 A - 5 as 3 :lf jj VG. . ,vVVV -V , ' 'myth Vg' r Egg' il VV . V' Q7 - X ' ' . A 5 ' ' ' W l 1 . It ' ,,,,, V - Q TL , , in xy K- A ,Lg WVU 1 S6 , , ' f K -A T I M I I I 3 V, .S -, Af V . Til: I J . Vg I rx W ' Q. Q f4V,V 4 D ' :Qi ' A ' , A 1 A r ga, . ff , f V, f l V 4 5' E fp: 'x X- '- i ag: A ' 1,1 ytgfq PM V , g I 1' ' - fu M fe ' L Q m,,, , V 22 f ,2 W 4 wg-Yjwfl 4 6 1 wg, 'l ,Q xiii QQ! . 3 Q i sw ff' y Ji M' , 'H Q :- '22 fp ' ' .ff 1 , - 5 Q 5 ff I X Z' V I if l I l N I i 1 N i L f if Ei I unnu Q i 2 ps S 1 it , x fx A .V , x 4 4 . R KX gf' X ,gt 1 ' xg! x- ' 1. 5 , I , . 1 K X x .fi- W A35 HADDICDAIBIBLE l STIDEATDD IYIWANII HIGH SCHDDI. BAND The band, organized three years ago, has become the most popular organization in the music department. It has increased from a member- ship of fifty-three last year to a membership of seventy. The band appeared at all football and basketball games, and also other outside performances during the year. They went to Ottawa for the finals and also accompanied the team to the state basketball tournament at Champaign. At the third annual concert given in the high school gym March 25, selections were given by not only the band but also solos were given by Stanley Roberts, Mr. Smith, Arnold Teberg, John McGrath. Some of the selections played were: l. Overture, The Golden Sceptre ....., ..... chlepegrell 2. Valse Bleue ........................................................ ....... M argls il. Trio fab Dawning tbl The Hours I Spent With Thee Mr. Smith, Arnold Teberg, John McGrath fl Sousaphone Solo. The Devil and the Deep Blue Sea .,., King Raymond Crider 5. Doll Dance .,.....,.............................................,............ Brown 6. Fallen Leaf ......... .,....... F rederick-Knight-Logan 7. War Song... .............., ....,....... .......i......i,..,,. M a ckie-Beyer 8. March-Stars and Stripes ...,...... .....i............. S ousa cywfxsn SYMPHONY OIQCHEITIQA The symphony orchestra is the oldest organization in the high school and has gradually increased its enrollment until there are nearly fifty members. The course of study pursued takes in selections from the modern school of composers as well as some from the old masters. Among those studied, these were given at the annual concert: 1. Glorianna Overture. 2. Old King Cole Fantasia. 23. A Day at the Fair. 4. The Three Dances from Henry 8. o. Veil Dance from the Queen of Sheba. 6. Second and Fourth Movements from Hosmer's Fairy- land Suite. Page Fifty I- 1 9 2 8 L H A D D I CDAIBIBLE SOLO CORNETS: Daniel Gay Ted Coppin Bert Lorenz Stanley Roberts FIRST CORN ETS: Carl Stuwe Lester Metcalf SECOND CORNETS: Gai th Teas Thomas Blakemore SOLO CLARINETS: Charles Hall Roy Arrandale Jean Flockhart Alice Ferguson Audrey Teberg John McGrath Arnold Teberg FIRST CLARINETS: Kenneth Kellar Kimball Doran Courtney Arthur SECOND CLARINETS: Kenneth Soulsby Donald Johnson Homer Shelby THIRD CLARINETS: Maxine Grant Mildred Baar Margaret McGuire Thomas Larkin Harold Alderson Page Fifty-Six BAND S. E. Barbour, Director CYYXQ I NITIDUMENTATION FOURTH CLARINETS: ' Lucille Tkach Victoria Rozak Maxine Miller Genevieve Gilbert SOPRANO SAXOPHONES: Zelda Jensen Yvonne Sipe E. FLAT ALTO SAXOPHONES: Arthur Helman Kenneth Schubert Carl Swanson William Reed Dorothy Boys Caroline Ferris C. MELODY SAXOPHONES: Lucille Stonecipher Russell Parcher C. SOPRANO SAXOPHONE: Leonard Carpenter B. FLAT TENOR SAXOPHONE: George Diederich BARITONE HORN: Lorene Kelly FIRST TROMBONES: Edward Schaefer Ralph Alderson SECOND TROMBONE John Robb THIRD TROMBONES: Maxine Brown Dolores Sandry SOUSAPHONES: Raymond Crider Thomas Hardy TUBA: Manfred Kuykendall DRUMS: Ralph Killifer Albert Seegar Stanley Reeder Donald Windus BASS DRUM: Jack Howard CYMBALS: Lester Goldberg TYMPANI: Edward Kelly BELLS AND TRAPS: Donald Windus Edward Kelly LIBRARIAN: Arthur Lampson 1 I 9 2 S HADDICDAIBIBLE SYMDHUNY DIQCHEITIDA FIRST VIOLINS: Albert Hattenhauer Jerome Holt Kenneth Snyder Jack Tassick William Hennesy Lucille Tkach Lorene Kelly SECOND VIOLINS: Roger Wheatland John Krocker Ferdinand Harlacker Beulah Meils Genevieve Sopher Maxine Miller Russell Muller Lloyd Hall James McCauley Merlin Carter Fay Hiatt FIRST CORNETS: Bert Lorenz Daniel Gay Ted Coppin Carl Stuwe SECOND CORNETS: Thomas Blakemore Lester Metcalf Garth Teas FIRST CLARINETS: Arnold Teberg John McGrath 'I S. E. Barbour, Director QIYY9 INITDUMENTATIDN SECOND CLARINETS: Kimball Doran Kenneth Soulsby Homer Shelby IC. FLAT ALTO SAXOPHONES: Arthur Helman Donald Johnson BARITONE SAXOPHONE: George Diederich TENOR SAXOHONE: George Hamara TROMBONE: Ralph Alderson HORN: William Phelan BASS: Raymond Crider Thomas Hardy Manfred Kuykendall DRUMS, TRAPS AND BELLS: Donald Windus Albert Seegar Ralph Killifer TYMPANI: Edward Kelly PIANO: Miss H. Pittman Page Fifty-Seven 9 2 S HADDICDAIQIBLE FIRST ROW' Elizabeth Davis, Lucille Sulzlicrger, Mildred Gamble. Madeline Yanello, In-nc Noon, Elsa Schurman, Alice Hutchins, Catherine Raymond, Jennie Yanello. Mildred Marx. SECOND ROW Irma Brown, Clotilde Schmidt. Ferne Stogdill. Vera VVheatland, Ruth I,4'l'lFl10, Helen Pickworth, Helen Hilton, Emily Jones, Camilla Seegar, Mrs. Kemp. FHIRD ROW Florence Baskin, Katherine liargrecn, Virginia Slotlvr, Lillian VValling, Gladys Pile, Marcella Stone-cipher, Lolita liccleston, Uurollay liuerl. GIIQLI' GLEE CLUI3 Soprano Irma Brown Katherine Bargreen Dorothy Dawson Mildred Gamble Alice Hutchins Wilda Johnson Irene Noon Helen Pickworth KYBCXS Personnel Clotilde Schmidt Virginia Stotler Lucille Sulzberger Ferne Stogdill Marcella Stonecipher Lillian Walling Madeline Yanello Gladys Pile Alto Florence Baskin Lolita Eccleston Mrs. Kemp Ruth Perisho Dorothy Reed Camilla Seeger Jennie Yanello Elizabeth Davis Catherine Raymond Vera Wheatland As is the usual custom, the glee clubs, which are opened to all students, were organized at the beginning of the school year under the direction of Miss Lanigan. From the general memberships the girls' glee club, and the boys' glee club were organized. The course of study pursued includes selections chosen from all types of music, both classic and modern. Emily Jones was the accompanist for all programs given by the glee clubs. Page Fifty-liiizht 'I 9 2 8 HADDICDAIBIHLE FIRST ROW-Joe Cahill, Lester Goldberg, George Paton, William Connell, Ralph Alderson, Stanley Reeder, Seraphin Renn. SECOND ROW Edward Schaefer, Ray Hart, Manfred Kuykenrlall, Dorrence Morrison, Chester Elias, Ray Stewart, Albert Hattenhauer. THIRD ROW Robert Hunan-, .lohn Leonard, Ernest Smith, Ralph Rankin, Lester Elias, Louis Meyer. BUYI' GLEE CLIJI3 Buss Ralph Alderson Lester Goldberg Ray Hart Louis Meyers George Paton Stanley Reeder Ernest Smith QI-UCSD Personnel Baritone William Connell Ray Stewart Manfred Kuykendall Tenor Joseph Cahill Lester Elias Albert Hattenhauer Dorrence Morrison Ralph Rankin Edward Schaefer Seraphin Renn Robert Bonar Each year the glee clubs give one or two programs. This year a Christmas Vesper service was given December 22, 1927, in the Senior Dramatic room of the high school. This program proved very successful. The full membership of both girls' glee and boys' glee sang at the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. Page Fifty-Nine 'I 9 2 S HADDICDAIBIBLE FIRST ROWV- Miss Cully, Elsa Schurman, Emily Jones, Beatrice Frackman, Helen Hilton, John Ryan, Lillian Walling, Eugene Holcombe, Martha Waldrip, Miss Nicholas. SECOND ROW-- Miss Howells, Florence Baskin, Nathella Shoots, Gladys Pile, Christine Kmetz, Helen Shay, Marcella Stonecipher, Catherine Raymond, Audrey Teberg. THIRD ROW- Joe Cahill, Ralph Rankin, Bartie Reinemann, Lvle Kennedy, Lester Elias, Chester Elias, James McCauley, Jerome Provance. LE CEIQCLE FIQANCAII President ............. .,..,,. L illian Walling Vice-President ..,,., ....... J ohn Ryan Secretary ...,....., ......... H elen Hilton Treasurer. ..... ...... E ugene Holcombe The close of the school year marked another successful year for Le Cercle Francais which was organized early in the year. Meetings were held once a month under the supervision of the literary and social committees. Programs were given, and in the course of study French ideas, and prom- inent people were discussed. The outstanding feature of the year was a systematic study of L'Illustration which was received at regular intervals from Paris. Le Cercle Francais presented a flag of France and some interesting travel sketches to the high school library. The Spring Festival dancing party was given April 27 in the high school gymnasium. The music was furnished by Barbour's Ramolas. A picnic was given in May. The faculty advisers are Miss E. Nicholas, Miss Cully, and Miss Howells. Page Sixty 'I 9 Q S HAIDDICDAIBIBLE FIRST ROW-Virginia Jones, Marie Krantz, Katherine Bargreen, Virginia Stotler, Susie Bakalar. Martha Waldrip, Ferne Stuzdill, Jessie Harris, Elizabeth Redfield, Alice Ferguson, George Paton, Alice Daugherity, Ralph Wilkes, Miss Nicholas, Miss Cully. SECOND ROW--Marie Bringman, Ruth Tombaugh, Margaret McTague. Bertha Duffy, Anna Hornack, Mary Bushong, Edna Hall, Gwendolyn Shaw, Catherine Rausch, Sylvia Yanello, Lavonnc Grennan. Alice Starkie, Bernice Sass, Marjorie Hodnins, Mamie Gutek, Elizabeth Dyas. THIRD ROW-fClotildc Schmidt, Louise Kerestes, Zelda Jensen, Frank Novak, Jack Tassick, John Ryan, Vincent Cleary, Ralph Brown, Gerald Heinz, Ralph Killcfer, Milton Weber, Kenneth Schubert, Virgil Elliott, Raymond Sopher. FOURTH ROW Edward Carlson, James Lorimer, James Lcto, Dorronve Morrison, Ray Hart, Edward Kennedy, William Pctzolil, lfredvrick Hupp, John lirazlforil, Burton Baskin, Ralph Hart, Edwin Bush. l ll TH ROW-Edward Snider, Phyllis Breimer, Arthur Helman, Robert Sopher, Carl Stuwe, Albert Seeger, Elbert Gragg, John Robb, Emery Harris, Leon Grubb, Clark Preston. EI. CIIQCIJLO CAITlfllANO President ,,,.,,,,,,,, .....,.. J essie Harris Vice-President ,eee, ..,.... A lice Ferguson Secretary ,,,,.r. ....... M artha Waldrip Treasurer ,.,,,. ...... R alph Wilkes Probably one of the oldest organizations is El Circulo Castellano. This club was organized early in the year. Meetings were held every month with programs prepared by the literary committee giving instructions in educational systems, and literature. Stunt night was November 30 and George Paton as el toreador, John Bradford as el pequeno toreador, and Vincent Cleary as el toro captured first honors, On March 30 a Spanish Fiesta was held in the high school gymnasium. The music was furnished by Barbour's Ramolas. Circulo Castellano presented a flag of Spain and an interesting travel book to the high school library. The members progressed and attained an excellence that is customary in the work done in the modern language department. The faculty advisers are Miss E. Nicholas and Miss Cully. Page Sixty-One I 9 2 S HAlDDICDAl3l9I.lE FIRST ROW-Bernice Sass, Agnes Berry, Rosella Morse, Lillian Walling, Maxine Doermann, Jennie Grubb, Audrey Mair. SECQND ROW-Charles Hall, William Petzold, Earl Jones, Eugene Holcombe, Ralph Wilkes, Edward behalf-fer. DAUIBEIDI First Semester Second Semester President-Ray Newton President-Earl Jones Vice-Presidont-Eugene Holcombe Vice-President-Charles Hall Sec'y-Treasurer-Ralph Wilkes Sec'y-Treasurer-Audrey Mair The Daubers, an organization formed this year by the advanced art students, had as its members all juniors and seniors who had completed two years of drawing with a grade of G. The program committee, consisting of William Petzold, chairman, Audrey Mair, Agnes Berry and Rosella Morse assisted by Miss Hall, adviser, planned a most interesting program for the bi-weekly meetings. American portrait painters, the impressionist movement and the history of sculpture formed the basis for many of the programs, being supplemented by slides from the Art Institute. Among the interesting tield trips were the visits to the pottery at Lowell and the Art Institute of Chicago. The Bal Masque, held in November, set the pace for the successive parties, being the most modern in decoration and entertainment of any held in recent years. lingo Sixty-'l'wo 'I 9 2 S HADDICIDAIEIBLE FIRST ROW Robert Bonar, William Petzold, Pearson Stowe, Thomas McGuire. SECOSJD ROW Edward Kennedy, I-'red Hupp, George Diederich, Stewart White, Albert Conzelman, Mr. C urch. THIRD ROW' lfzxndy Rashid, Leo VVnsnen, Earl Jones, John Berry, Harold Zentner, Paul Truinnr, John Ryan. First Semester Second Semester President-Pearson Stowe President-John Ryan Vice-President-Leo Wasnea Vice-President-Stewart White Secretary-Treasurer-Earl Jones Secretary-Treasurer-Earl Jones The Meteorological Club was organized in October under the guidance of Mr. Church, head of the science department. The students of the chemistry and physics classes built an observatory on the roof of the new building. There are very few high schools of this size that have an observatory. All equipment was furnished by the science department. The apparatus includes maximum and minimum thermom- eters, thermographs, barometer, rain gauge, and anemometer. ' Daily weather reports are taken by the members and published in the daily paper. A record is made of all readings and monthly reports are issued. The club has a meeting every Tuesday. Speeches are given by the members and instructions in the use of weather instruments are given by Mr. Church. When inter-club athletics were featured hockey was the leading sport. Page Sixty-Three 'I 9 2 8 HADDICDAIBIBLE .1 x 1 sl, 55, it xg I fl A! 1 FIRST ROW Mr. Brix, Esther Lumllierfr, Marcella Martin, Marie Brinpzmzinn, Clotilrlc Schmidt, Rachel Sims, Mzwiruret Hollenlmerk. SECOND ROW Doris Kramer, Ethel liroline, Arla Simpson, Ronulvzi Adams, Lucy Jnms. THIRD ROW Harold Kent, Lyle Jones, Vernon VV:itson, Paul Sims. 1 I President ......,... ...fi........ J ohn Ryan Vice-President .....,.... ,.,,A E ugene Holcombe W Secretary-Treasurer ..,,l. .f.,.. V incent Cleary lp, r,, The Debate Club was organized late in the year. It has a membership , of twenty-five. Some of the members are taking a course in journalism and others in public speaking. 1 v K. is . . The club holds a meeting every Wednesday noon. At the meetings 5 they have debates and short speaking programs. At the time the annual went to press the club was planning to make C, several trips to some of the neighboring towns to debate with other debating teams. E 1 A The Debate Club was organized under the guidance of Mr. Brix. .' Page Sixty-Four 232: C 1 9 2 S X, I A X ti HADDICDAIBIBLE SENIOID DIDAMATICI President .,,. , ... A, P earson Stowe Vice-President . . ., John Leonard Secretary-Treasurer n n Virginia Jones fufrwxfgn., The Senior Dramatics Club was organized this year as usual. Two plays were given a short time before Christmas. The casts were: THE UNSEENH Lois Baldwin oooo ...w...ooo.Yv..,,o...w...i , Alice Daugherity Hulda .,......,ii .,lll..., .i... , . Lodema Brown Jeffry Baldwin oiooii..,..........i.oo.ooo, . oo,. Pearson Stowe This is a short, two-act play the scenes of which are in the dining room of Jeffry Baldwin's residence. He was a civil engineer and he entered a contest in which he was to make plans for the building of a city in the West. Jeffry sends in his plans and for a long time does not receive an answer, until one day the maid brings him a telegram that had come a month ago telling Jeffry Baldwin that he had won the contest. The comedy of the play was provided by the Swedish Maid Hulda who blunders all of Mr. Baldwin's hopes for the future. The people adapted themselves to their parts very well. efwfx- TllE MEDICINE SHOW Giz ...eie . ,eee,......,e.i.ee....iieeee , ,ev,i... John Leonard Lu'ter eii.....,,,,,iei,Y,e,.,,.,,.ee,,,,i,ii eii, , .James Thomas Doctor Steven Vandexter ........,, .Thomas McGuire The scene of this play is along the banks of a creekg the three char- acters are sitting there planning to start the medicine show. lt is a short one-act comedy, well adapted to high school usage. Page bvcty-l' ive 'I 9 2 8 ff 1 wus. 1 mag, fi rw movrw x 1 'NI-XII s rr 1 IX x NIURQE HOIIINPI-ik I IDXLIHI-RIIX mms I vx Nl mm mu IUI mux w1oxN1HArs nom-1 LN runs JORDAN HALL PI' IIOI D IUDY SUPHFII K ONIIQRX IRAIINOR HOI 'VIFS Paste SlXfX SN HAI l If AN kl'NNl-DY ARRANDAI IL hYlR0'Vl FINCHAM S :, ' ' 5,1 93 vo. XI Q' , I A ' . L -I A A Q' s. ' , hx H Y K , f I ft 'CSXQV ,N an b res-13 -K :-fig k K Qs. W ji - 4 nh nf: . . AY A 7 gent Q I K' 7 uf? 5, 5 9' g Q XA 5 f . A --wax A , ,-- . Y , . , , . 1:1 ' i. my '1'mr1.Es , A 1 , , .'Hf'1l:I 1'.X.' - . ,' , , , 1 .,'I.',: M'fil'lHl'1 f 'Q I ' A , 'Q j . :J II.-X .l, 'f ' ,- HADDICDAIQIBLE HAIQDICIQAIBBLE STAFF wfwi Editor-in-chief ..... Alice Daughcrity Characterizations uuuu Thos. McGuire Clubs, .. A.... Emerson Gee Activities ...,... . .A.,, .... I 3 Onna Jucly Athletics ,A, C i.Matthew Tibbles HiSt0ry ......... as .... Camilla Seeger Humor ..,,l.l, Y.........,.. J ohn Ryan William Petzolfl Audrey Mair Winnifrefl Holmes '29 Margaret Hollenbeck Albert Conzelman Paul Trainor Martha VValclrip '29 ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Hall CLASS REPORTERS Dorothy Boys '30 TYPISTS Verna Kennedy SUBSCRIPTIONS Roy Arranclalc Patricia Halligan John Robb 'IIO Rosella Morse Earl Jones Marjorie Extrom '31 Leona Sopher Thomas Bottoms xVIli2ll'fl Comisky Eva Jordan '31 ADVISERS Business ....uuu ...i.u 3 Ir. Fincham Literary ,....,.,.....,...,.. Miss Moynihan Assistant ......... ...u,uu B Iiss Howells Art and Photography ...u.i Miss Hall I f- 'Q' 't ' Stu-:1 'I 9 2 8 I K 'x .v A i 5 'x P, f ir' ' i Q5 W fi I 1 Q? 'f v V N ' I .X 5 ,, A, J.-ww-W . , . - V - , - '.. N. ...mfg . f . ,I-fx-. -, f: A ' Q -, . - vw , , - v ,.f4,,,L , ','., 5 , V .M - - sex, . ': '1 1 , ' '- gr, ,AA ' J-. a A P' - ' , .,. P Q ,. ' c. i .. Q : . . - W...,,. , f,,.gw-A .. ,M 4 fre. , Q01 . A -rs A l - fr , , ,,,., V ,ul . .. . 9 J' .Y . HADDICDAIBIQLE LDWELL DALE mlzlicioln Of Arnuincf I 9 2 8 HADDICDAIEIBLE CDACHING STAFF QZYYD COACH DALE- Pops , now in his tenth year at Streator High, continued his enviable service to the school by producing two of the best teams it has ever been Streator's honor to possess. His football team won seven out of nine games, and his basketball team attained state-wide recognition by winning its way to the state tournament at Champaign. Although Dale-coached teams have had a goodly share of honors and victories he maintains that, winning isn't the ultimate goal in athletics, and that to get into a contest and play fair and square and hard is all that can be asked of a boy and that indirectly victory will repay one for such an attitude. COACH BRIX- Andy coached track and cross-country and up until the middle of football season he coached the lightweights. Mr. Brix is the instigator of cross-country and lightweight football, and it is he who has brought track to a higher level than has heretofore been attained at Streator High. His track team of this year while not having any individual stars, was very well balanced and placed in most of the meets. Besides teaching and coaching Andy finds time to direct the annual track and field meet which he startedg all in all he is a busy man. COACH GILLERT-Mr. Gillert though really of the faculty has great ability in coaching and spent his spare hours in giving the varsity line valuable pointers. After Mr. Brix relinquished the lightweights Mr. Gillert took full charge of them. COACH CHURCH-Mr. Church has coached the tank team for two successive seasons. Both years the team has not only won the I. V. tank meet but have showed up well in other meets. A great deal of credit is due Mr. Church. MISS COTTERLY who is in charge of girls' athletics has advanced this department to a very high degree. Teams have been organized in swimming, soccer, and basketballg and much benefit is derived from the regular gym classes where exercises and dances are practiced. Page Seventy-Two 1 9 2 8 HAIDDICDABIBLE ,, -15. VADIITY EDDTISALL TEAM FIRST ROW Dillon Prenderyzast, George Paton, W'illiam Connell, Austin Hurt, Willium Dominic QCaptain Charles Burns, Roy Newton, Virgil Dixon. SECOND ROW -Assistant Couch Gillert, John Hoarty, Vincent Cleary, Ray Lindenmeyer, Edward Strobe Mat Tihbles, William Schzillhunimer, Coach Dale. THIRD ROW-Bernard Shannon, Charles Bingham, Wayne Linder, Albert Dovin, Ray Hart ilillanagery Q'Z5C-if SCHEDULE Date Opponent Where Played Streator Sept. 24 ,,.... ...... M oline 0 ................. ..., ..... T h ere ........ Streator Sept. 30 ,.,....., ...... E l Paso 0 ........ .. Here ........,. Streator 39 Oct. 14 ...... ....,. O ttawa 0 ...,...., .ee...... T here Streator 40 Oct. 21 ....., ...,.. P rinceton 0 ,....... l........ H ere .......... Streator 2 Oct. 28 ...... ...... L a Salle 0 .......,..,...... ......,.. Here .......... Streator 19 Nov. 4 ....,. ...... S pring Valley 7 ................ ......... T here Streator 0 Nov. 11 ...... ...... S cott High CToledoJ 28 ..,..... ,.... T here Streator Nov. 19 ................,..... Harrison iChicaoJ 14 ................ Here .... ...... S treator 30 Thanksgiving Day .... St. Mary's fBloomingt0nl 0. .... . Here.. Streator Page Seventy-Thre 'I 9 2 8 HADDICDAIBIBLE CAPTAIN DOMINIC- Bill proved to be a first-class leader and was one of the best backfield men to ever wear a Streator uniform. Bill called signals and carried the ball as well, he was most always reliable for a three or four yard gain through the line. Because of his line-crashing ability and deadly tackling, Bill will not be forgotten by either the fans or his team-mates. FOOTBALL SEAION Streator High's football team of 1927 will be long remembered as one of the greatest if not the greatest to ever wear the red and white. The outlook at the start of the season was promising as we had Captain Dominic, Linden- meyer, Paton, Connell, Tibbles, Dixon, Hart, Burns, and Hoarty back from the year before. Positions were very hard won as newcomers and former lightweight players were all working hard for recognition. DOMINIC A varsity squad was finally selected and the schedule started. Moline was played the opening game, September 24, our team Won 6-0. El Paso, our yearly adversary was beaten 39-05 then the Cttawa game rolled around. It was the first game between the two teams for several years, the band and a large delegation of loyal rooters saw Streator win 40-0. The team then vindicated in remarkable style their defeat of the year before by beating Princeton 25-0 in a good game. The third annual home- coming brought to Anderson's field some three thousand spectators, the largest crowd to ever assemble and witness a football game in this city. La Salle was beaten 19-0 and Streator's goal line was still uncrossed. In the next engagement which decided the Illinois Valley championship, Spring Valley won in a game that was nip and tuck throughout. The final score was 7-0. On November 10, eighteen players, Coach Dale and Manager Hart left for an intersectional battle with the renowned Scott-High team of Toledo, Ohio. The game was played on Armistice Day in Scott's huge stadium before ten thousand fans. The team made a good showing but were weak on blocking forward passes which netted Scott four touch- downs. The final score was 28-O. November 19, Harrison Tech of Chicago was played and defeated 30-14, the game was very hard fought and thrill- ing. The final game of the season was played Thanksgiving Day. St. Mary's High of Bloomington lost to us 8-0 in a battle that was all Streator's, but one that gave the large crowd plenty of football. Page Seventy-Four 1 9 2 8 H A D D I C D A B B L E CAPTAIN-ELECT PATON- Geordie will lead the football squad of next year. He is a flashy end, good on defense and a real pass snatcher on offense. George was given honorable mention on the All-State football selection as an end. FUDTBALL DEDIONNEL NEWTON- Ray played regular end, he held his side of the line to advantage and was always in the play. BURNS- Charley one of the largest linemen was always in the thick of the battle, the tougher they were the better he liked them. DIXON-'tVirg played guard and center equally well and was used at both. He was great at diagnosing plays and usually directed the line plays. PATON HOARTY-John was the running back of the team and it was his end runs that scored heavily for Streator. PRENDERGAST- Hook was the smallest man on the team but was a wonder at tackling and interference. He played a half-back position. LINDENMEYER- Ray a regular lineman for two seasons was the team's giant. Many times it was he who stopped the opponents without a gain. STROBEL- Ed was new at the game but size and determination made him a very valuable tackle. TIBBLES- Matt was utilized at both guard and tackle throughout the yearg he could be depended upon at either. HART- Austin played tackle, he was a gritty, fighting player and will be missed next year. CLEARY- Red was a steady dependable line man, always ready to do his part. CONNELL- Bill, a backfield man, was the backbone of Streator's passing attack. He played end on defense and broke up many plays around his end. SHANNON- Bernie graduated from the lights during the season and got a chance to show his stuff at end in a few games. BINGHAM- Charlie was substitute end. He showed much speed and grit, and was always willing to do whatever was asked of him. DOVIN- Abbey substituted at end and backg with his size and speed he should develop into a real player. LINDER-Wayne was big and willing. He will be a mainstay next season in the line. SCHALLHAMMER- Bill a shifty backfield man should show to advantage on next year's team. Page Seventy F 1 9 2 8 HADDICDAIBIBLIE FIRST ROW- Sam Rashid, Russell Franks. Ralph Wilkes, Aleck Jardine, Eugene Holcombe, Ralph Mohler, Elbert Gragg. SECOND ROW-Kermit Armstrong, Fred Christensen, Hector McAllister, Jack Patterson, Tony Cantello, Coach Gillert. THIRD ROW- Perry Gardner, Manfred Kuykendall, John Cain, John Podkanowicz, Paul Sims. QZYX5 SEAION The lightweights enjoyed a most successful season under the coaching of Mr. Brix, and Mr. Gillert. In the lights first game Minonk was beaten 26-03 Kankakee was next met and the result was a scoreless tie, the third such game between the two teams in two years, Gridley won from Streator 28-63 then Ottawa and Pontiac were beaten 32-0 and 18-0 respectivelyg Minonk secured revenge in their second encounter with the lightweights, winning 7-0 in a sea of mudg Ottawa was again beaten 18-63 and to end the season La Salle was held to a 0-0 tie. In lightweight football the lesson, Experience is the best teacher, is taught. Dovin and Shannon were promoted to the varsity during the season, while next year Gragg, Sims, Holcombe, Jardine and others should advance to berths vacated by the graduation of several varsity regulars. Page Seventy-Six 'I 9 2 8 HADDICDAIEIBLE S Cl20If'COUNTDy TfAM FIRST Row l I1ll'l1 l'll'lK, lirly cll'iIll'l lfuptainb. Homer Shi-lhy, Charles Nichols, Robert Padgett, Geor e . , , if 1 Rodosky. SECOND ROW Louis YVarren, Ever:-tl St mart. Donald W'atsr:n, Sidney Iinbgrtgunh Hamid Greenwood- CYYXD SEAION Mr. Brix, the innovator of cross-country in our school, during his second season of coaching this sport turned out a very likely squad. In connection with the Streator-La Salle football game there was held Streator's second annual cross-country meet. Lostant, Streator, La Salle and Waukegan, finishing in the order named, were the four teams that competed for the beautiful trophy that Lostant now possesses. The Lippencott brothers of Lostant finished arm in arm to tie for first place. The Streator harriers entered in the Knox run and made a good showing. They were afforded this opportunity to gain much experience for next year. The cross-country team also went to Loda, Illinois, participating in a fall track meet. Twelve points were gathered, enough to place third in the meetg Loda won the meet and Urbana placed second. Bob Padgett was elected Captain of next year's team. he showed well in cross-country and was also an excellent track man. He, together with Rodosky, Robertson and other track men give Streator promising hopes for next season. Page Seventy-Seven 'I 9 2 S HAIDDICDAIBIBLE VADIITY BAIIYETIBALI. TEAM FIRST ROW- Coach Dale, Paton, Connell, Hart, Dixon, Gr gg: SECOND ROW Manager Wilkes, Hoarty, Goldberg, Mohl b h h t QZBCXD INDIVIDUAL SCORING Position Games F. Goals F Th1 ovs Q Total Pomto Hart .......... ,....... C . 29 1 12 Dixon ......,. ......, F . 30 81 Connell ........ .,..... G . 30 66 Paton ........ ......A F . 30 66 Mohler ......... ,...... C . 9 13 Hoarty ......... ......., F . 14 7 Gragg .............. ,...... G . 28 4 Hattenhauer ............. F. 14 1 Schallhammer .......... G. 3 1 Goldberg ......... ....... G . 9 0 H PRS tyE ht 'I 9 HADDICDAIBIBLE I 928 SEAIDN QIYX9 This year's call for candidates for Streator's favorite sport saw eighty aspirants for positions including four regulars from the year beforeg namely, Captain Dixon, Hart, Connell and Paton. Red Gragg a fresh- man, won the back guard berth and held it in remarkable style. The schedule formed was the most pretentious ever to be undertaken by a Streator team. On it was the potential strength of Illinois basket- ball, Mt. Carmel state champs at the time and Canton, this year's champions and finalists in the National, also many district and sectional winners. De La Salle national catholic champs for two consecutive years was played too. The season was opened December 16, with a defeat at the hands of Rockford, 25-19, but a week later Joliet was beaten 21-18. The Christmas tournament took the next weeks play. January 6, Scott Hi of Toledo, Ohio, outscored our boys in a ragged game 30-21. For the first time in several years Ottawa was carded to play at Streator, they were literally swamped, getting the short end of a 60-14 count. Moline in the next battle was beaten 34-18, then De La Salle won from us in two overtime sessions 20-19, in a bitter game. Peoria Central was next met, Streator trailed at the end 24-19. Canton playing faultless basketball beat us 21-18. Then La Salle was beaten in a hot contest 29-14. Canton was the next victim. the boys winning 26-23, but the score does not indicate the true game, as Streator played brilliant basketball and had the game on ice throughout. Bloomington and Joliet High were both defeated by the Bulldogs the scores being- 41-20 and 28-14 respectively. A trip to Southern Illinois was undertaken and ended in one victory and one defeat. Bridgeport was tamped 47-16 and Flora after a fast encounter scored 22 to our 21 points. De La Salle had revenge taken out on them by dint of a 41-31 defeat on our Hoor, then Galesburg also tasted defeat the score being 40-28. The last two games found our boys in a slump, they lost to Moline 36-32 and to Peoria Central 42-19. Tournament time was now to take their time and energy. Page Seventy-Nine 'I 9 2 8 5 -i HADDICDABIBLE ' CAPTAIN DIXON-When the class of 1928 graduates there will also graduate one of the greatest athletes Streator high has ever boasted of. He is Virgil Dixon, varsity basketball regular for four years and captain for the past three. 'tCap, as he is known by his mates, was 311 all-around athlete, participating in basketball, football, and baseball. During his basketball career Virg played in 118 games captaining eighty-seven. He scored 938 points even though he was a marked man in every contest. Captain Dixon ended his high school basket- ball days in a blaze of glory. He showed in the District and Sectional tournaments his complete mastery ot' the game and later on in the State tournament his skill and generalship won him - 1 mxoN recognition and an all-state berth. QYS9 SCHEDULE Opponent Date Where Played Streator Rockiord 25 ,,,-, ,.,, D ec. 16 Here .,,.... ..... S treator 19 Joliet 18 ..,,..s,. .... D ec. Here ,s,. Streator 21 Bloomington 3111 ,,,,. 111 ..., Dec. Here ..,1 Streator 37 Moline 16 .,....,,...,,-,,,,,, 1Dec. Here ,,.1 Streator 24 Froebel tliary, lnd.J 15 ,,,,,,. Dec. Here ..,, Streator 13 Scott fToledoJ 30 .1,,,, 111 1111Jan. Here .... Streator 21 Ottawa 14 ...,.,... 1 ......,., Jan. Here ,,1. Streator G0 Moline 181111 111111 111111111 J an. Here 1111 Streator 34 De La Salle Z0 12 Overtimesj1.Ian. There 11111 Streator 19 Peoria Central 24 1111111111111 Jan. Here .11. Streator 19 Canton 24 1111111111 11 111.Iun. Here ..11 Streator 18 La Salle 14 1111 11 11.1..Ian. There1 111. Streator 29 Canton 23 1111 11 111 1 11.. Feb. There111 11 .1 Streator 26 Bloomington 20 1111 1... F eb. Here 1111 Streator 41 Joliet 14 1111111111 1111 F eb. Tl'l9I'0111 Streator 28 Bridgeport 16 1111 1111 l' 'eb. There11 1 1 1 Streator 47 Flora 2211. 1111 111. F eb. There111 Streator 21 Mt. Carmel 27 .111 -11.Feb. Here 1111 Streator 19 De La Salle 31111 111 Feb. Here1111 Streator 41 Galesburg 281 1 .1... .... F eb. Here1111 11 Streator 40 Moline 36 11111 1111 111 ..1. Mar There111 1 Streator 32 Peoria Central 42 ..111 .... M ar There11111 Streator 19 Marseilles 20 1111 1111 M ar Ottawa 111 Streator 23 Ottawa 20 1111.111 .... ll lar Ottawa 111 Streator 44 Leland 16 1111 1 1111 1Mar Ottawa 1 .1 Streator 27 La Salle 9 1111 1111 . Mar Ottawa 1111 .... Streator 22 Cornell 2011 1 11 11111 1111 ll' lar 11111 11 1Normal1 11 Streator 43 Alvin 18 1111111111 .111 .... Mar. Normal111111 1 111Streator 24 Champaign 19 111111111.111111 Mar. Nornial11 Streator '32 Witt 33 tOve-rtimej 11111111111 Mar Champaign 1111 1 11Streator 31 Page Eighty Opponents Points 6625 Streator 894. Games Won, 195 Games Lost, 11. I 9 2 S H A D D I C D A B E L E CAPTAIN-ELECT CONNELL- Bill was ' the popular choice of the team to lead the 1928-1929 Bulldogs squad. During the past season at his floor guard position he revealed so 5 much adeptness and skill that he was placed on 1 every possible all-star team namely the All-State, All-Sectional, All--District, All-Valley, and All- County teams. Bill is an excellent dribbler and is a heavy scorer for a floor guard, he scored 175 points in thirty games during the past season. Close guarding was Bill's chief asset, and next year should see him improve even more. ' Q!5 TOURNAMENT! I 5 I With probably the best team ever formed at I i Streator High, tournaments held no fear for Coach Dale and his boys. ' CONNIQLL HOLIDAY Streator's second holiday tournament was a decided success. The teams entered were the very best obtainable. They were: Froebel High of Gary, Indiana. the defending champions, Bloomingtong Moline, Peoria Manual, Wheatong Champaigng Crane Tech of Chicago, and Streator. We won from Bloomington 37-31 and from Moline 24-16. In the game deciding the championship, we lost to Froebel by a basket, 15-13. It was the best and most exciting game played in our gym all year. DISTRICT For the eighth time in a period of nine years Streator won the district tournament which was held this year at Ottawa, March 8, 9, 10. To earn their way to the sectional. four games were stowed away by Captain Dixon and his mates. Marseilles, Leland, Ottawa, and La Salle were beaten by the scores 23-20, 27-16, 44-20, and 23-9, respectively. SECTION AL We were assigned the Normal sectional, play was conducted in the fine Felmly gym of the State Normal University. Huge crowds of Streator rooters saw their team beat Cornell 43-20g the next evening Alvin was taken into camp 24-18, and the night following Champaign was outscored and outplayed 32-19 for the championship that Streator had patiently waited for. for years. The town was simply wild and demonstrations proved it so. STATE Witt, winner of the East St. Louis sectional, was drawn as Streator's opponent. The game proved to be by far the best played in all three days ot' the tournament. Our boys lost in an overtime battle 33-31, but they all played a really great game. and Streator was justly proud of them. Page Eighty-One 'I 9 2 S HADDICDAIBIBLE PATON HART GRAGG GEORGE PATON-Forward. Geordie, playing his second year as a regular, was one of the best forwards around these parts. Besides being a speedy part of Streator's fast offense he was usually placed to guard the opposing teams' star. Rough and ready, he always made the games interesting. George played all of the thirty games, and was selected on the second All-District and second All-Sectional teams. He has another year to play. RAY HART-Center. Ray played center with a wonderful adeptness to that position, even though he did not have height. What he lacked in getting the tip-off on some occasions, he made up by scoring heavily. Ray was the high scorer of the team and he also led the Illinois Valley with a total of 248 points. He was placed on the All-District and All-Sectional teams and showed well at the State. He was also placed on the All-Valley and All-County selections. Next year it will be diflicult indeed to fill Ray's place. ELBERT GRAGG-Guard. Red, only a freshman, played basket- ball like a veteran. Possessed of a line physique he had the determination to make good and he did. Playing with four men who had played together for a year, Red was soon on a par with them, and in the three years that he has yet to play he should make history. Red was placed on the First All-District team at Ottawa and the Second All-Sectional. Page Eighty-Two 'I 9 2 S HADDICDAIBIHLE GOLDBERG HA'l l'lCNHAUER HOARTY MOHLER LESTER GOLDBERG-Guard. Les, whenever he played, jumped center because of his height, and then went back to guard. He had many chances to play and always performed in great style. This was Lester's first year but as he is a senior he will have to pass on which is to be regretted greatly as he was advancing rapidly. ALBERT HATTENHAUER-Forward. Al, the diminutive forward was a lightning fast player. Although he didn't play a large percentage of games he could be counted on for some good floor work. Al graduates this year. JOHN HOARTY--Forward. John substituted at forward and could always be counted on for some real action whenever he got the chance to show his stuff. He was a valuable man to the team and he will be missed next year. RALPH MOHLER-Center. Ralph, the tallest member of the squad, saw service with the All-Staters at the beginning of the season but was soon switched to the varsity. This being his first year in competition he did very well and he was used in many games, especially for his ability to control the ball from the tip-off. Mohler has two more years in which tio pound the hardwood, and indications point to his being a regular some ay. WILLIAM SCHALLHAMMER-Guard. Bill won his varsity letter, as he was put on the squad for the tournament sessions. Page Eighty-Three 'I 9 2 S li A D D I C D A I3 I3 L E ALL STATED! FIRST' ROVV Manager Matthew Tibblcs, XVilliam YValdri1w, William Schallhammer, John Cain, Captain Bernard Shannon, Robert Paclgett. SECOND ROW Louis Warren, Elmer Adams, Paul Hall, Charles Bingham, John Houltram. Stanley Rrrlxerts. QYYXQ SEAION The All-Staters completed in remarkable fashion a schedule that con- tained some real stifl' competition. They acted also as the scrimmage team, throughout the year, against the varsity. Many spirited contests were staged during the home season, the All-Staters as usual playing the curtain raiser. Due to the players' ability to play a wonderful stalling game the fans were always on deck for the first game. Away from home the team made a good showing and won most of the contests. The aim of All-Stater basketball, to create a nucleus for the varsity, has proven itself. Many varsity men were once members of the second squad. This year Mohler and Schallhammer were advanced to the varsity and next year should see Waldrip, Cain, Shannon and others fighting for positions. Pam- Eighty-Four 1 9 2 S H A D D I C ll? A I3 I3 L If DEDIONNEl SCHALLHABIMER-Guard. Bill was the steadiest player on the team. He was a consistent scorer, a good dribbler, and won a varsity suit for the tournaments. SHANNON-Forward. Bernie who eaptained the All-Staters, was a heady player and an admirable leader. PADGETTfForward. Bob, a regular forward, played a good brand of basket- ball throughout the season. WALURII'-Guard. Bill who has plenty of size. played regular back guard. He should develop into varsity material. IDOVIN-Guard. Abbey, who played in most of the games, was fast and should develop. CAIN-Forward. .Iiggs played in almost all of the games. He improved steadily and was a reliable player when the season closed. HAI. I-Ventei. Paul advanced rapidly until at the end of the season he was playing regularly. ROBFIRTS-Forward. 'tStan, the only senior on the team, was a most valuable substitute. FHRISTENSICN--Center. Fred played a good game at center and was used frequently. WAIIRIGN-liuard. I.oody could be relied upon whenever he was sent into a game. HOULTRAM-Forward. John, a substitute forward, played in many games. BINGHAM--Guard-Center. Charley, a sophomore, was used at two positions. He put. up a great game at both. ADAMS-Forward. Bud a mid-year freshman. undoubtedly will be heard from next year. llate Dec. 12 Dec. 16 Dee. 213 Jan. 6 Jan. 10 .Ian. 135 Jan. 17 Jan. 20 Jan. 25 Jan. 27 Feb. 1 Feb. 3 Feb. 4 Feb. 8 Feb. 10 Feb. 13 Feb. 17 Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Feb. 24 Mar. 2 Oppo Opponent Wenona 18 , Varna 22 ,, . H-- 1 Joliet lllghtsj 1.1 .,,, Lostant 25 . ,,,,, , Ottawa Seconds lfln, Moline Seconds 17 . ., Ile La Salle llightsj Wenona 14. ..-,,.,, Mazon 24 , La Salle Seconds 213m Maxon 26,,. ,,,,,. , Seneca 13 ,,,.,, . .--- Joliet flightsj 19 ,,,, Long Point 24 ,,...,, Xarna 28. ,..,,,,., ,H La Salle Seconds 24 ,,,, Gridley 153 ..........,., De La Salle flights? 10 Seneca ..,,,.,.,.,... Long Point 30 ..,,,,.,,, Moline Seconds 26 ...... nents -115 All-Stater QZBCXD SCHEDULE WVhere Played ,,-Therc H. , ,,-Here . .1 --- Here --- --eHere,,, ..,vHere ,-- ,,,Here -, . There . , , Here ,-- l,,Here , ., saw some action this year and Streator ,Streator 15 ..,,Streator 14 ,-,-Streator 25 -,--Streator IR ,,,,Streator 35 ,---Streator 24 ,,,,Streator 15 ----Streator 33 -,-,Streator 31 24 -,,There --- .... Streator --AThere ,U ,,,, Streator 19 Y--Here J- .... Streator 20 V-There -, , ..,, Streator 22 r - ,There - - . . , Streator 27 A A ,There - , , .... Streator 22 N HvHere W- ..,, Streator 26 U- ---Here ,-- .... Streator 14 H, U-Here We ,-,, Streator 23 f N-There --- .... Streator 20 A uHere -, , .... Streator 23 Hu--MThere -------- ---- -------Streator 29 s 479 Games Won, 14 Games Lost. T Page Eighty-Five 'I 9 I S P 1 I .V - fa h ' Jhar- r 1 I, a 5. r M. vs -L 4 .X 'fb .Ny 5 HAIDDICDAIBIBLE vwff , : f.,.. .6 ' TIQACIY SQUAD FIRST ROW--Manager Pearson Stowe, Trainer Dillon Prendergast, Robert Padgett, Allen Woodward. Homer Shelby, William Connell, William Schallhammer, Charles Nichols, Captain Matt Tibbles, Elbert GT322, St nle R bert. G 0 Ve R d k Lo ' W Ha ld ws a 1 Richard Bushong,aSidIiey 0R0bSEw,S,rgdwafdostibbei,ugoaehaiifk ro Green 'ood' Sam Cahn tl' SECOND ROW-Charles Richards, Ray Lindenmeyer, William Butterly, Dan Gay, Elmer Adams, Georpze Paton, Paul Sims, Paul Hall, Donald Watson, Everett Stewart, Bernard Shannon, Martin Yocum, John Hoarty, Charles Bingham, Lyle Cook, Perry Gardner, Virgil Heinz, Jack Patterson, Burton Baskin, Vernon Watson, Claude Shelby. QZTCSD SCHEDULE Date Where Held Points March 17 Illinois Indoor Relays ....., ........ C hampaign April 20 Gridley Relays .,,,............t,.,..,,.,... ........ G ridley 22 April 24 Dual Meet Pontiac-Streator ................ Pontiac 88 Won by Streator April 28 Illinois Wesleyan Meet ....,... ........ W esleyan 7 May 2 Streator Invitational ...... ........ S treator 90 Won by Streator May 5 Clinton, Iowa, Invitational Meet ..,..... Iowa 715 May 12 District Meet ........................................ La Salle 3315 Won by Streator May 15 Triangular Meet, Pontiac, Chenoa, Streator ............,......,.........................i Streator 64 TO BE ATTENDED May 18-19 State Meet ...................,.......................... Champaign May 24 Illinois Valley ...... ......... ........ L a Salle May 30 Quincy Relays ,............. T .....................,. Q uincy June 2 North Central or Stagg Inter- scholastic ..............,.. .....................,. Page Eighty-Six 1 9 2 s HAIDDICDAIBIBLE CAPTAIN TIBBLES-Picked as captain of Streator's 1928 track squad, Matt drew a tough assignment, being chosen as Eddy's successor. But to date he has filled his position admirably well. After three years of dogged determination to make good, Matt has reached the top of his form as shown by his many victories this season. Captain Tibbles is an all-around track star, being a member of the mile relay team, a runner in the 880 yard run, and oftentimes the quarter mile. 'l'lBlil,l'IS QIUCYQ SEAIUN The track season was opened with the Illinois Indoor Relay Carnival at Champaign. Streator's mile relay team composed of Captain Tibbles, Strobel, Nichols and Shelby made a fine showing. The Gridley Relays, April 20, gave Coach Brix a chance to see how his squad lined up with stiff competition. He was pleased with the boys, as they all did well. A dual meet was held at Pontiac, which Streator won 88-43. The half-mile relay team, Captain Tibbles and Schallhammer placed in the Illinois Wesleyan meet April 28. May 2, the Second Annual Invitational track and field meet was held at Anderson Fields. Streator won handily with a total of 90 points. A squad was entered in the Clinton, Iowa, Invitational meet, and places were won in the 440 yard dash, javelin, and mile relay. For the first time in a decade Streator won a major track and field title by winning the state district meet held at La Salle May 12. Streator led the twenty-nine teams entered with 331A points, our closest rival being Henry with 22 points. Our team placed in ten out of the fifteen events, giving Streator the right to represent the La Salle district at the state meet at Champaign. A triangular meet was held May 15, with Streator, Pontiac, and Chenoa competing, which Streator won. Prospects for the remainder of the meets look even more promising. It seems that track has come to stay at Streator High. Page Eighty-Seven I 9 2 8 H A D D I C D A I3 E L E CLASS BASKETBALL The class basketball league, although having a late start, ended with the seniors and freshmen in a tie for first place and the sophomores and juniors in a tie for second place. William Connell and George Paton ofiiciatcd and Mr. Dale supervised, Good sized crowds of students witnessed the games, all of which were interesting to watch. QIYYJ CLASS TRACK April 16, the annual inter-class meet was held at Anderson Field. There was a large number of contestants from each class, and good records were made in the events. The Juniors won the meet with a total of 66 points and the Sophomores were close upon them with 57143 points. The Seniors, largely due to Strobel's work attained 51 points, while the Freshmen took fourth place with 40143 points. QIYX9 GOLF The Illinois Valley golf tournament is to be played at Deer Park, May 24. Albert Hattenhauer, Robert Padgett, John Berry, and Sidney Robert- son, are to be our representatives and hope to make a good showing for Streator. QYYQJ TENNIS Albert Hattenhauer, John Ryan, Albert Conzelman and Thomas McGuire represented Streator at the annual Illinois Valley tennis tourna- ment held at Ottawa May 5. Hattenhauer won the singles championship by winning four very hard matches. Al succeeds John Hudachko who was last year's champion, thus giving Streator two years of singles leadership. The doubles team, Ryan and Conzelman, made a good showing, and McGuire won his first match, losing his second match in two hard sets. Pave Eighty-Eight 1 9 2 8 HADDICDAIEIBLE FIRST ROW Couch Church, Unnzilrl VVilkes, Ray Newton, Robert Bonar, Dorrence Morrison, Haskell Shay. SECOND ROW Charles Berry, Vlfilliam Hennessey, Harold Zentner, Ralph lvVilk1-s. QIBCXEJ SWIMMING Swimming, always one of our favorite sports, has taken a brighter place in the athletic department of Streator High ever since the opening of our wonderful pool. This year's tank team, coached by Mr. Church, was very well balanced. The members practiced daily and were well repaid as they won the Illinois Valley championship for the sixth consecutive year. The meet, which was held at Streator, proved to be a success in every way. Three records were brokeng one by Haskell Shay, who though only a sophomore, looks to be one of the finest swimmers Streator has had for years. Other members of the team gave fine performances throughout the year. QIYX9 ILLINDII VALlEY MEET Points Won Streator ....,.. , ...... 43 Ottawa ....r. ....... 3 La Salle ....... ..,.... 2 5 Morris .....,c, ,....,................ 1 Page Eighty-Nine I 9 2 8 HADDICDABIBLE IEIIQLI SWIMMING TEAM Ruth Evans, Wilda Johnson. Maxine Grant, Lucille Stonecipher, Helen Shay, Agnes Berry, Audrey Mair, Ada Simpson, Mary Harcharick EIBKQD GIIDLI ATHLETIC! Miss Cotterly, supervisor of all girls' athletics, has aroused much interest among the students in swimming, soccer, basketball, baseball and gym classes. Teams were organized and regular contests were staged. The swimming team competed in three meets, one here between Streator and Pontiac, one at Pontiac, and the girls' inter-class meet. Ruth Evans led the team in high scoring, being a sure point winner in most anything she entered. She is really a remarkable swimmer for a girl. Maxine Grant represented Streator in diving and did very well. The other girls will, after more experience, give Streator a winning team. Life saving tests were conducted and Audrey Mair, Helen Ford, and Helen Shay passed the senior tests, while Agnes Berry and Ada Simpson passed the junior tests. Life saving is taught together with advanced swimming in a regular class. 'A basketball team, using girls' rules, defeated the Ransom high school team during the season. It is hoped that in the near future schedules will be formed affording the girls inter-school relations in many sports. Page Ninety 1 9 2 S ACTI ITIEI Q v .. 5 '. X . 5 fi if: 2 if if Q gf V, 1. L: AH 1? 4 1? 1 '4 ,. 5 if ,Y E , gi 5' 1 Q 'E .F ff , 5 n, :va . li H A D D I C D A I3 I3 L E DANCE! Glad X9 FRESHIE MIXER-SEPTEMBER 30 The Mixer was absolutely gorgeous. All the best looking fellows and girls came. Everybody stagged, of course. The student Jazz orchestra played 'hot music' till eleven o'clock. The floor was wonderful though a tiny bit crowded. The school year was started with a lot of pep at this party. SENIOR PARTY-OCTOBER 28 The seniors gave a snappy party which attracted a great many from out of town as well as a number from here and many of the alumni who were here for Homecoming. Because it was near Hallowe'en they decorated the gym in cornstalks and pumpkins. The only light came from the colored spotlights which were focused on the dancers. Barbour's Ramolas furnished the latest dance hits of the evening. VICTORY DANCE-OCTOBER 14 Our football squad surely showed Ottawa the stuff Streator is made of when our men defeated them so gallantly. Prof yielded to innumer- able requests that a victory dance be staged. There was no admission charged, the student orchestra played and everyone was happy, so of course, the dance was a big success. BAL MASQUE-NOVEMBER 18 The Bal Masque given by the Daubers was attended by several hundred students attired in original and unique costumes. The gym was decorated in huge modernist panels painted black, red and white, and parchment lanterns all of which were made by the club members. Masqued dancers gave a special number during intermission after which the costumes were judged by members of the faculty. Alice Ferguson and William Petzold were awarded prizes for the most beautiful costumes and Eugene Holcombe and Clarence Raymond for the most original. Serpentine and confetti distributed later in the evening added to the carnival spirit and the peppy music played by the student orchestra helped to make the party a success. Page Ninety-Three 'I 9 2 S HADDICDABIBLE SPANISH CLUB DANCE-DECEMBER 2 The Spanish club dance was one of the most successful ventures ever tried by this organization. All comers were met at the door by a beautiful Spanish senorita who sold tiny bouquets of gum drops. The school art department made the decorations, which consisted of flags, panels, and shields, decorated with the Spanish crest. Spanish shawls were thrown over the balcony and the programs were block printed with a Spanish coat of arms. The student orchestra played its very best. The committee and advisers, Misses Cully and Nicholas, were well pleased with the results. JUNIOR PARTY-DECEMBER 16 The junior party was put over with the usual zip. The gym was decorated with Christmas trees on which were hung strings of pop corn and cranberries. The colored lights played upon these very effectively. About the middle of the evening Prof made the huge crowd form a circle with an opening by the west of the gym. There was the sound of sleigh bells and in dashed reindeer fboysj drawing a large sleigh. There sat Santa Claus fEugene Holcombel. He carried a huge bag and after wishing everyone a Merry Christmas, he opened his bag and distributed the toys. There were crickets disguised as roses for the girls, and whistles made to look like cigarettes for the boys. After that there was so much noise that Sep could hardly make his music heard above the commotion. BAND AND ORCHESTRA DINNER DANCE-DECEMBER 7 The band and orchestra members, with their escorts were served a wonderful banquet Wednesday evening, by the cooking classes. Every- thing tasted wonderful in spite of the youth of the cooks. When everything in sight was eaten, Mr. Waldrip, as chairman, called upon several members to make speeches. These proved to be most funny. Shimaneck's orchestra played for dancing. The circle two-steps were especially popular with those in attendance. MATINEE DANCE An adorable matinee dance was given by the junior class one after- noon during March in order to gain funds with which to give the Prom. No decorations were used, however no one noticed that fact as Ray Crider and his orchestra furnished such peppy music. Page Ninety-Four 1 9 2 S HADDICDAIBBLE SPANISH CLUB DANCE-MARCH 30 The Spanish club gave a Spanish Fiesta the night of March 30. The gym was decorated to give the appearance of a Spanish patio. On the programs, which were tiny multi-colored fans, the fifth and tenth dances were marked as the leap year dances. It was a novel idea and enjoyed by the girls who had the privilege of asking their favorites. Sep's Ramolas played the keen music. SOPHOMORE PARTY-APRIL 13 The Sophs gave one of the most novel parties that S. H. S. has ever seen. The Japanese garden decorations were supplemented by the cabaret idea. Tables lined the walls and waiters scurried to and fro taking care of the hungry and thirsty patrons. With the skill of professionals Yvonne Sipe and Maxine Grant delighted everyone with their Apache Dance. The climax of the evening was reached when Roberta Benallack sang a few popular numbers which were encored again and again. The Ramolas seemed inspired to play the hottest music ever heard around Streator. This affair will be remembered as one of the best in many years. FRENCH CLUB DANCE-APRIL 27 The French Club gave its only dance of the season on April 27. French flags were the only decoration but the gym looked charming because it was so very simple. The programs were symbolic of France, being cut in the shape of its native flower, the Fleur-de-lis. The Ramolas furnished many novelties of which Tony's version of The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi was most appreciated. FRESHMAN PARTY-MAY 4 The Frosh' Party was in the nature of a May Festival. The gym appeared to be a garden with May blossoms all around, white benches were placed here and there about the gym. At the beginning of the evening Queen of May. Lillian Shefiier, and King of May, Burton Baskin. were crowned. Shirley Goldberg was featured in an acrobatic dance near the middle of the evening. Ray Johnson and his Versatillians furnished the music. Page Ninety-Five 'I 9 2 8 l'1 A D D I C D A I3 I3 l E 1.,, f W A? uW !glTffE g m Q ' f Q., ui, X! Y 1 wlrb ly L Qt.. 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A , , X x Y A ., 5 HHEQPSXJQ - ' X M? 2 - .g u f ff w ff 5 , gco uowcc QUDQEWE y A H mug cr H ix .- ml .gmd nnwln XX-isATi..nJlIIl mnm?lmllHll 'I 9 2 S When the Ship of Joy docked at one o'clock, the voyagers were HADDICDAIBIBLE JIJNIDID-SENIOID DDDM Friday, May 11, the social season closed with the most elaborate affair of the year, the junior-senior Promenade. At the entrance of the gym, everyone was forced to walk up gang planks instead of steps which immediately gave a clue to the theme of decoration. The gym was most effectively decorated to resemble a ship's deck. In the center of the fioor was a tall mast, wrapped in blue and gold, with gaily colored flags of all nations streaming from the top. Electric stars hung from the ceiling and continually twinkled on and off. At one end was the man in the moon, himself, smiling down upon the bright colored dresses and smart suits. From a crow's nest high on the west wall, a searchlight gleamed and turned back and forth in the manner of one on a real ship. Boats, hung from balconies, represented the life boats of a liner. '29 was emblazoned in huge letters on the east end and '28 on the west end. At the west end the Ramolas were seated on a three-tiered platform. All the boys were dressed as sailors while Sep, as captain, tickled the ivories. Never have the Ramolas played such alluring music. On either side of the mast were huge treasure chests from which favors were distributed by Elizabeth Hatton and Margaret Mulligan. Just before intermission, Margaret Mulligan danced a sailor specialty which was greatly appreciated. During the intermission punch and pretzels were served at a realistic bar in one of the lower corridors. loathe to leave. William Connell Martha Waldrip Madeline Yanello Edward Ryan Frank Gotch Ralph Brown Chester Elias Virginia Leonard Hector McAllister Emily Jones Margaret Thorburn QZYSD DDOM CDMMITTEE Eugene Holcombe, Chairman Catherine Berry Gerald Heinz Ralph Alderson Francis Weaver Robert Padgett Martin Yocum Allan Woodward Harold Zentner Margaret Holmes Gladys Pile Virginia Crane Miss Mildred Moynihan, 'I 9 Virginia Stotler Fred Hupp Charles Berry Edward Schaefer Lester Elias Margaret Mulligan Winifred Holmes Elizabeth Hatton Muriel Wreith Ray Crider Margaret Lindsay Adviser Page Ninet 2 S HADDICDABIBLE MIJIIC BAND CONCERT All music lovers enjoyed the concert given by the Band the evening of March 28. The numbers were well played and were very expressive. The selections played by Mr. Smith were encored by the crowd which ap- preciated his talent. During intermission a moving picture was shown which clearly demonstrated the value of music in every day life. CHRISTMAS VESPERS - The Christmas Vespers program given on the afternoon of Decem- ber 20 was a new venture in our school. These will be repeated every year in the future. The glee clubs, under the direction of Miss Lanigan made a very good showing, and the costumes were beautiful. The numbers led to an appreciation of Christmas that is rarely felt by young people. JUNIOR VODVIL The juniors presented a snappy vodvil at the Plumb Theatre April 19 and 20 in connection with William Haines in The Smart Set. The Ramolas were seated on the stage while the actors performed in front. Eugene Holcombe was a very skillful Master of Ceremonies. Elizabeth Hatton charmed all with her singing of Did You Mean It ? Fred Hupp and Chester Elias as blackface comedians gave a very good interpretation of Ten Bar-rooms in a Night. Florence Baskin's childish behavior during this act was extremely mirth-provoking. Ralph Alderson, Edward Schaefer, and Eugene Holcombe sang Henry's Made a Lady Out of Lizzie, in a very farmery style. Eddie Schaefer's imitation of a grand opera singer was screamingly funny. The climax of the evening was reached when a chorus, composed of Virginia Leonard, Elizabeth Hatton, Gladys Pile, Virginia Crane, Louise Hamann, Emily Jones, Margaret Holmes, and Margaret Thorburn danced in to the strains of Beautiful, Margaret Mulligan furnished a jazzy dance with the chorus joining in on the Hallelujah chorus. Everything was very successful and much credit goes to Miss Moyni- han, the director of the vodvil, Margaret Mulligan, the dancing instructor, and Mr. Barbour, director of the orchestra. UNITED STATES NAVY BAND Streator was extremely fortunate in being one of the lucky cities included in the tour of the United States Navy Band. This organization is one of the finest of its kind in the world. It has played for all social functions at the White House and its members were honored guests on the President's yacht. In the afternoon a delightful concert was given for the students of both grade and high schools. The evening concert was attended by a very large crowd of adults. The band played an infinite variety of selections. Both classic and popular numbers were presented. The jazz band with its snappy drummer was very popular with the younger people. Page Ninety-Eight 1 9 2 S HAIQDICDAIBIBLE LECTURE! The lectures of the year have been most instructive and interesting. Mr. Flude, World-wide traveler, gave several interesting talks over a period of two days, on various subjects. He gave lectures in the science, English, and foreign language classes, each time having something which was especially interesting to the particular class. Mr. Morningstar gave a very interesting lecture on Celebrities I Have Shot. He showed slides of the people who were in the limelight most of the time, such as Charlie Chaplin, Babe Ruth, Mary Pickford and Doug Fairbanks. Other lectures on Hawaii and Indian life were given by famous lecturers. GZYXQ MIICElLANEOUI STUNT NIGHT The High School students tore up the town in a wild Stunt Night October 13. The Band led a crowd of crazy students and a long string of queer looking vehicles down the Main Drag. A huge, very noisy pep meeting Finished everything perfectly. HOMECOMING The most wonderful Homecoming came off October 28. A huge crowd of Alumni and students watched our boys defeat La Salle 19-0 and everyone went wild with joy. A great many from out of town stayed for the dance that night. SNAKE DANCE The Band played, the students cheered, and a montrous Snake Dance wound its way down Main Street and through all the larger places along the way, in celebration of our winning the sectional at Normal. After a big pep meeting, Mr. Gallagher, manager of the Plumb, allowed the whole student body to attend the show free. Charlie Chaplin in The Circus was showing. Of course there was no school all afternoon. Page Ninety-Nine 'I 9 2 S HADDICDAIBBLE SENIDIQ DLAY Presented in the Plumb Theater Thursday, June 7, 1928 Tl-lf DUDE NUT by J. C. Nugent and Elliott Nugent QZYX9 CHARACTERS Colonel Small .......,,. ...,.....,.,,. .,..,.,.,...... tt.,......., V i r gil Dixon Margerie Blake .,..... ,.......,..... A lice Hutchins A Freshman ....,..., .,,.,,,t. A lbert Hattenhauer John Miller ......a. ..,,,,........,,,.,,, J ohn Ryan Julia Winters ........ ..... A lice Daugherity Spike Hoyt ........... ....,.....,,tt P earson Stowe Hub Smith ......,,...,.. ,.t,.,.. A lbert Conzelman Magpie Welch ......... l..,..,.,. T homas McGuire Coach Jackson ......... .,............. S am Rashid Wallie Pierce ..e...,.., .,.............. R ay Hart Professor Deming .,....,.., Doc Spurney ..,..iee... Official .............,...v.........e,..., Wisconsin Coach .......,............., Wisconsin Cheer Leader ......... Starter's Clerk .....,,,......,...... Reggie ............,...e...,,,....,..,.. ..... Betty ,.............,.., .. ,..... ., Doris ..,,,..,, ............,.... .....,., .......William Petzold ......Vincent Cleary .,.....James Thomas ..,........Stuart White ......Lester Goldberg ,.......Richard Strobel .........Mary Brennan r,,,....,..Leona Adams .Zelma Benckendorf Runners Wisconsin ,............,,..,...,...... John Hoarty, Matthew Tibbles, William Dominic Ohio State ..,.................,...................,............. Charles Nichols, Edward Strobel Martha McAllister Scharfenberg, Director Margaret Howells, Adviser Ralph Wilkes, Robert Bonar, Properties ACT I: The University bookstore. June. ACT II: Scene 1: The trainer's tent, Athletic Field. Next day. Scene 2: The track in front of a corner of the stadium. Five minutes later. ACT III: Living room, Psi Sigma House. That night. Page One Hundred 1 9 2 S HADDICIDAIBIBLE BACCALAUDEATE First Methodist Church, Sunday, June 3, 1928 Organ Prelude ....,.............................................,.................,............. H. L. Mueller Processional-Praise ye the Father ..................,. ...................... G ounod Class of 1928 Invocation ........ .... ............................., ........ R e v . John Daniels Response ............,.... ......,....................,..... .........l.,,,, Glee Club Hymn Number 57 Scripture Reading ,...............................,.............f................. Rev. H. M. Bloomer Anthem-My Task ,,,..............,..........................,.............,.........,,.. E. L. Ashford Streator Township High School Mixed Glee Club Miss Margaret Lanigan, Director Baccalaureate Sermon ............................,.......,........................i Rev. C. B. Hilton Anthem-The Crucifixf ....................................,..,.. ......,.,........ F aure-Parks Glee Club Benediction .......... ,,....,...........,. ........ R e v. G. W. Engelter Postlude ............ ...........,..... H . L. Mueller Cl.AII NIGHT Wednesday Evening, June 6, 1928, High School Gym Presentation of Class Wheel ....... .......,, W illiam Dominic Acceptance of Class Wheel ......... .........., G eorge Paton Class Prophecy ..,,..................... ............... J ohn Ryan Class Will ............... ....... . Alice Daugherity Class History ......... ........ C amilla Seeger COMMENCfMfNf fXlfDClIEI Streator High School Gymnasium, Friday, June 8, 1928 Processional-Praise ye the Father .,,,.,,,...........,.............,,...................,. Gounod Invocation .,.,...............,.....................................,....................., Rev. Father Casey Piano Solo-Second Nocturne ..,,..................,....,..,.......,,......................,, Lagbach Evelyn Harding Ladtkow Saxophone Quartette-Sextette for Lucia ............,,....................,....... Donizetti George Diederich, Arthur Helman, John McGrath, Arnold Teberg Trumpet Solo ....................,.,......,..,,....,..........., .............,......,.,.,,.. S tanley Roberts Commencement Address-What of Tomorrow? ,..,,.,.................,..,,..,.,...... ...Harold M. Kramer, Editor Lyceum Magazine Violin Duet ...................., .................. .....,... . A lbert Hattenhauer, Jerome Holt Trumpet Solo ..................................,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, ,,.,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,.... S tuart White Presentation of Diplomas ,......., .,,,,,,, R . C. Osborn, President School Board Berlediction .............................. ...,...... ............ .,..,........... R e v . C. A. Decker Page One Hundred One I 9 2 8 an I l ff' t 65 X fi'5?fv-Q j If N 'Q t , Ya' . .S . , gg 1 , 1 E HADDICDAIEIBLE IIQIIH TWINIYLEI Prof: Do you want to take plane or solid geometry ? V. Dixon: I'll take it plain. I ain't much on doo-dads. Armstrong: The people of New York are noted for their stupid- n Miss Howells: Where did you get that information ? Bones: From the book. It says the population of New York is very dense. Miss Ieuter: Roy, who was the first president of United States ? Roy Arrandale: I don't know. A. Daugherity fin a whisperlz He doesn't even know Columbus was the first president. He thinks Washington discovered America. Albie: If two men get lost in the Alps in midwinter, how do they keep from freezing to death ? Artie: They warm themselves on the mountain ranges. K. Doran: My heart is on fire. She: Do I look like a fire ex- tinguisher? T. McGuire: George, why are you sleeping with your glasses on? G. Diederich: I am getting so near-sighted I can't recognize the people I dream of. Mr. Church: How do they make tin cans and things like that ? E. Paton: They fix on the top and bottom then they put on the sides. Prof: What are the three words that are used most often by the students? Yocum: I don't know. Prof: Correct V. Jones: I wish to find some- thing about the Mayfiower com- pact. V. Stotler: They didn't have compacts on the Mayflower, did they? Jean Purcell: Go and get the name of the accident victim so that we can inform his mother. B. Baskin fthree minutes laterj : He says his mother knows his name. Patsy fin drug storeJ: I want a little pink tablet. Druggist: What is your trou- ble ? P.: I want to write a letter. P. Stowe: Is this dance formal or do I wear my own clothes ? Lodema Cafter being kissedj : Am I a little pale ? f?J: No, you're a big tub! College Man: I'll take a demi tassef' S. White fat Champaignjz I'll take the same and a cup of coffee. Cate Berry: Why are you wear- ing so many coats on such a hot day? Mike Ccarrying a paint caniz I'm going to paint me fence, and it says on this can, 'To obtain best results, put on at least three coats'. Page One Hundred Five 1 9 2 S EXAcr1.1 +5 N TES 0 THE DOT NI 'TT' I I 'TT1TTT l'm'I 5 x Secretarv of the Daubers keeps the minutes B1ll Connell What can you put in your left hand that you cannot place ln the Tlghtq K eo1d1e Paton I ll bite? Bill Your right elbow B111 Dominic Does your math teacher grade closely? Alec Micklos Does she? Why she takes off Hve points lf you get a decimal upside down Ray Hart' Im going to the Library. V. Dixon: Gonna take out a book? Ray. No the Librarian! Johnny M.: My Scotch uncle sent me his picture this morning. Maxine G.: So? How does he look? Johnny: I don t know' I haven t had it developed yet. Prof: How are you getting along with your Physics? J. Harris: lNovs leave my boy friends out of this. Miss Lanigan: You missed my class yesterday, didn't you 3 G. Lorenz: 'Not in the least, mam, not in the least. Paste One Hundred Six 1 9 Stan must be planning to buy a new car Why? I see he s letting Maxine diive Mrs Swanson How many seasons 1n the year ale there? Red Gragg There are three football basketball and track Prof Is Smith here? Einle Yes slr P10 Fine Thats the first question you ve answered this yea1 Conzelman You had no busi ness kissing her T J IHCCUIFG I know it Its a pleasure Yocum My sh11t is 1ust like yours Alderson Nope mine s clean Johnny Hoarty A month ago my girl left me wlthout any reason Johnny Leonard I knew some one had left you without it. Salesman fat motor showj: This is the type of car that pays for itself sir Joe Cahill: Well as soon as it has done that you can have it de- livered at my garage. lst Voice on Phone: This is Bert. Do you love me Max? 2nd Ditto: Of course dear. 1s V O. P.: You two-timer! This is not Bert its Stan. 2nd Ditto: You double-crosser! This is not Max it s Mildred. At the hop last Friday night my suspenders broke light out on the floor. Weren't you very embar- rassed '? Well, not very. My roommate had them on. 2 8 HADDIC Hardware Dealer: And how large is yur dog ? Fair Customer: Oh, I want the spiked collar for myself. I'm going to a necking party tonight. Jean: You're laughing at your ,YY handkerchiefl Katie: Yes, it's an old gag of mine. Weaver: Loan me five dollars, will you? Butterly: Sorry, but I have but four dollars and seventy-five cents. Weaver: 'tWell, give me that. I'll trust you for the other quar- ter. I eat my peas with honey, I've done it all my life: It makes the peas taste funny, But it keeps them on my knife. Chief of Police: How did you come to get hazed ? Frosh: I didn't come to get hazed! I came to get an educa- tion! But There's Only One Prom Is love an emotion, an instinct, or a passion ? Brother it's an art! Speaker lat dinner of clubjz t'Gentlemen, did you ever stop to think? I ask you again, did you ever stop to think ? Stewed ftired and sleepyj : Did you ever think to stop? Minister: Have you ever run amuck? Greenwood: What distance is that ? 'I 9 D A I3 I9 L E Artist: What are you doing these days '? Cubist: Just a few odd jobs. Science Teachers: Please Note The height of absent-minded- ness: The professor who drives to school, gets out of his Car and turns around to thank the driver for a ride and then wonders where he has gone. H. S. Stude: Take my seat. madamf' Madam: Thanks, I get off at the next stop too. Kirk: Are you going to the S. H. S.-Ottawa game '? Hokie: I don't know. Who are they playing? Dale: Here, young man, you shouldn't hit that boy when he's down. P. Sims: Gwanl What d'yer think I got 'im down fer? Traffic Cop: Any liquor in that car? Grand Ridger: No. And you needn't try to sell me any, either! wmv A, b 'MY .icvffuu DRHYMED 'I MRFAMY w'5 wtvn J5ANl,A TMI 5TU'l 1 -AHLTL. YI ffl! . I . L ' 'U . A will- 7?'y'. 1' A ..:,,,: V with I . ::.. 4. 1151! . I. Q. Q. . 1,9 MJ 1 y'!.fn.:4-. -A , - - 'K Yay, 5-l u-wf4c'4!,- Q ' ' Us ,- .' 1 - 1 3 V 'f . . Q31 4 , ' ei ' f rf 1 F i ' 'I' . . H v iffy?-'W' 'l'he Meteorites a-skating went. I To return with their legs and necks quite bent. Page One Hundred Sm-ve 7 I Q 5 liAlDDICl2Al3l3lE f co NSAAN quaT TMRowINf.I 5lAN E Y THAT PAPER! BLANK you MANIAC BARN H N l X9 L KN Q5 L hc fiixhs X Sgoigv B dl: C! 'NWN CL ol' vi' - I J luu. ,mxgl N 6 . SL WM ., 85135 19 7 553 A , 1. V . I fr pzfa ' 11 Q '.f fl! . R 04 Q - I f To 650 wt A' , -k Ci' s s+Y 0 NM f A flf44,,,4MN 64, Ilid They Get There? Yes And How? I want to speak to my hus- band, yelled the murderer's wife, frantically phoning the peniten- tiary. Sorry, madam, replied the polite warden, but your party has just hung up. Frater: It's sure terrible the way Bill keeps this roomy you can't find one thing of his when you want it. Marie: When is the skating in- structor going to give you a les- son ? Mamie: He promised me a sit- ting tomorrow. Alice F.: I love him! I love him! I love him ! Evy H.: Who are they ? Puddy fat Anderson Fieldsbz Few people know it, but I once drove three hundred and twenty-- five yards. Specks: What make of automo- bile were you using ? A. Hart: I graduate in June. Hook: Allow me to congratu- late the school. Page One Hundred Eight Mr. Church ion field tripj : You will observe that these trees have been well pruned. Co-ed: They certainly have. Why, I can't see a single prune. Stew: You are the pearl of my life. G. K. fnot Chestertonj: Quit stringing me. A beautiful young lady boarded the street car. Oi, lady, pleaded Baskin, of Baskin's, Please don't sit underneath my advertisement I Miss Nicholas: What became of the Czar of Russia '? Ches: A peasant shot him. Les: It serfed him right. She didn't like cats but how she could pet! Call Again Jack H.: Would you care to dance this one ? C?J: Yes, if you can find me a partner. You know, Jane, I'm a fellow of few words. Well, you keep those mighty busy. Jack, am I the first girl you ever kissed ? Yes, I learned over the radio last night. She ain't my best girl. Just necks best. Is your roommate in love '? Is he! He's so bad off he make' me wake him up every fifteen min- utes after he's gone to bed so he can go to sleep again thinking of his girl. 'l 9 2 S H A D D I C Lady in Butcher Shop: Did I say four pounds of steak? I meant only two. Gracious, I'm losing my mind. Zentner: Madam, we sell brains. Pinkie: She was a woolly little lamb. Bob: How so? Pinkie: She shrank from my embrace. He: Did that fur coat cost yuh much ? Gold-digger: Oh, just a couple of smacks. Tony: Do you pet? Libby: Sure-animals. Tony: Go ahead, then. I'll be the goat. Senior: I think tournaments are so interesting. W. D. W.: Yes, there are so many personal touches. He: That fellow you just danced with is in my class. Sho: You flatter yourself. I shall wear my new evening dress tonight-isn't it a poem? Judging from its shortness, I should call it an epitaph. Ed Schaefer: She's nuts. Moon: What do you mean nuts? That's my sister. Ed: Nuts so bad, nuts so bad. Is this a genuine bloodhound ? Certainly, Oscar, bleed for the gentleman ! First Urchin: Doctor Smith brought our baby. Second Urchin: We take from him too. '! 9 DABIBLE Is it true that our older genara- tion was more moral than we ? No, it just took the old man longer to light the oil lamp in the parlor than it does now to push the button. I've just met the dearest little girl in all the world. What's her name this time? Freshman: Did you ever see a pair of tights Sophomore: No. Freshman: Look quick! There goes Jean and Leona. Q97 Ruth: Was Bill drunk by chance last night ? Ruthless: Not by chance. Will you kiss mc? Isn't that just like a man, al- ways trying to shift the respon- sibility? Gerald: Say, did you know that I was a magician ? Allen: No, how come ? Gerald: Yeah. I can turn a car into a driveway ! E - -o-.JF : ' 5' DL, vi Y P r: Z1 Ill I I , ' A -,,. 0 ' ' N nm fix W rus F 'R sr DAY f lx HY: UI' JM . mn AND! W ' r ' 1- ' S 4 Q rc X UN: ,Q gs ' s, ' 71 Z' Qw ' xg J. '4 -id Tj M... X s 'I g, l' I ' ig-N-N fx 'X S 'QM' 0 my NN 0 u ' - 'I F 54 our Tb Remember way hack when we began our hectic career as freshmen? Page One Hundred Nine Y.. FINII X KZ lx QM M f- M J ' xl 'X V l ,' XY Q,,,,,Q 7 1' ffj X li X' 1 I xi Y ,i,g , , , iif -5' W' ' ' X1 gh Ui I I ciku gf' -1, X' ,f ' X UTUEIQADH gf. s f C, f E A w h 1?g3fViJi2r .HN it .ESG L HL . v 6 E fi ,af if Q P E' 0 ,N ll T ly I-E IQ A D H A. H. An lic ll1YiI1L' Hum In Silva!-f!'.