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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1940 volume:

... , - -. .-.., . , .3 we kfwvq-.i,gg,.JM ' 5 - , x If--sw-A , V 5 33 1-., , ' fx - -'f ' ,V 7 V- ff V , , ' V 1 X Y X.. X A XZ: rf J' 1 . D , ,.. A, r ,wh xx I . ff! 6 A fx ff XX Ml , :J-I I ,ff'fA f ,E Q X ,-' ! , J NIMH-d,.3,3,,:cvu.KUQVJJ,J I R 6 A X V fl, 1,9 4 7 A649 1, j ' .. , 1 ,' 1 'X X f If M4 Cx : 'L -HW J V ,lrf .y,. x I VA I M X .5 ,Af k I ff V A 1 ,f A' fx! ' Q 5 4 ' Qf MJ? N A I. ,. , , udffgw f r J 7 ,, f ,f ,ff 1j'. , .1 Xu' If ,. ff 7,1 1 ,, ' f , . I I 1 H! B L , 1 If 4 N. ,V . -Tx' , 'X A V 7 5 f, ,I 1 f'f' v , ,A . ,- Y X, ., '3 W- f N ,X- :fl Q, .,., , A V -s., I - 1 'fs' vw, 5' Q X ,x f 3 1 w , X ' f . ' ' ' e ' ' 1' ' , Y. , Y A Y ., Y V 1 ,J Y, I .V 1, , N- ,V Q , ck! K' fn I. X I . 1 f n wx X X 3 lang , Q X32 4 xx 5 A3 - -' 'B ii Q 1 41 MZKTW X Qj NM gl-f 1, Q A 1 1 -Q--1 , I ,N ' if N f rv: Y ig! '23 ff L ' Af J 1 M f X , MXL! N Y, . ax IAN, , W ' E 'z L7 ik L4 XV X! my J 2 , f ff .ff , fm C f f J '--'w --w- f.-,- .,,..-f-Ama.,-'K ,JZ ',,. .FMWVLNV A V K Y 7 - ,,,, ,E . ,-..,.., ,,... -Al'-'H ,fiixzgvgf-wv, gg3Xcg.1.ff-1753-Q.i,iLf'P -Q 1 - Q - 4123 2741- f ff - '-11 - 5 'Th 1 W- 1 nzxnwgit'- ix' asc: -faagf'-uf'-.-pq:-f,,f'l., -3-7 ,.... - , A: .1 Q ,v.:a -.:. .V -f' 4 .Y ,, . C .. ,. . - . , ' .- 'f g ' ...L if? ' '1 ?-'an 11,51 hfif' 3-4' 4 ggi, - 1:--.1317 -' '-,::.'-Q7 Bgqj 'wg' -.Z+ i,:r -' . : - ...e,.1..:v - f-L ' av- .-. '- ,' 1 'wg 1 1:-1+ . -z '. 111.-:Athi-, - -J'-ff,-1? -5 ,.,.- :- :...'.' ...rr .vcr -, u 1,-ES, v. ' 1 . 5-.. -. ' 4 A- j f Q - OM. -.- ,jfiaz 'wi -gil , Q' .1 :' ' si- - ixgrfiflf. ' 35x Q-cv 3-gfflf. ,1,. W-I:5v.f,'.QQ,Q-Q , . 5. Q- ,, , Qg' . 1 Q Q . ' q'E,.Q,..f5,.--N , Y Q,.f-mr .1 I ff, - ' f-v.. - - V -.,'-1 Ar - . ,Q ,Q A ,. QQ 4. x . - A . Q. .- V, ,:' .- 4. Q., - W 1 -., -, 7 ,. -1. , J1'l.g-gm-L ..-.ff . ' ' 2 ' ' - ' . 1' Q - 1 ' f'1,j:', Q ,. f 1'j:g3,Qi1f Q 2 Y S ,g Q,-'Qg-. ' ' N. Q vg ' a -1 11 3.? . P . ' . V. . - ' 1-xg , , f .1-.n . - -, f .. L.. - . 3 - -1-'.f - . .6 -1-, Q , f 5 - QQ .E is Y 'V . . V 1- ff F-C3ff5? ' ? - ,XCJQ I V 1 Q N HQ H... Q F N .: fifgsff . A 'U ! 1 Q - W ' ' faymv 5 z 0 P Q Ay , Q , t X f 6' ' x r V - , ' , ., . 1- : Page fd . LfL 13 ,- ' ' . - ' ' - f 'f ' '- z 9' ' -I ' .1-'Y-Viffi ? ' A' ' ' - 'A 1 ' ' .1 : . . ' ' ' 7 vf -','! 'sfiw b' W 7QY tifg++.vt'-' 5:qvfag5ge'EgiH2? - 1 V - Q1 ' 24' fl. ' .. 1. .Z Y,:' 'Y 5 . ,1 . . .Q Q , . .. . Q ,Q QQ Q Q. Q . Q- 2 . Q QQQQQ Q . . -bxv Q - ... Lf ' . -' - 1 . -.--'.5 -- ' ' as 5' ' 3. 1, J' 1-' ' A ,Q lf Q Q Q QQ Q Q .,.,,,-Q,., ,!,:, . Q QQ , Q, , Q , QQ, Q ,Q 4' f f H ' ' - ' 5 ' , 1' .97 Q .ixf K! ' Q 1 wf 1 -. ',- 's'f -' - w:.f'1ffp-v. ' wivgr ' fy' :ffl 9 . V. . ' ' 1 - h Q A Q, 5 1 f ' 'Q A .'55'- 1' '35 , . QQQQQQ QQ,f Q'?KL, .Q, jQ Q: Q Q Q Q!-QQ, ,,..,,JCx 7-Q . , Q 4 Q. Q Q' , . Q Q Q Q A QQ QQXVQ Q - QQ'Q Q4 ., Q Q Q TQQQEQJQQ f QQ . Q A Q Q Q Q QQ:-QL? Q . Q Q Q.QA ,Q Q if Q-:f.,w f3.-.,,f- ,Q Q QQ . . W Q.-V H . Q QQ QQ gt Fw Q QQQQQ QQ -,QQ IQ!! , , QQ X ff . . Q Q Q Q , Q' Q Q 'Q Q, p A-:ix Q YQ Q 5 Q 'gg Q . Q Q V Q, QQQ,QQQp, 1, Q Q' , 0:51 U' . fyiyf JJ . 1 . V' 3 f ' ' ' Y' ' -. -wif ' ' x . ' QQJQJ 1' 7m .Q L' '. QQ .- . Q. Q :QQ ig .. ' I. Q . Q b' Q' QA5'7i'1:4,:jf,i -. - w 31 ' .. - ' ,A :Q 3, Q.Q..f' . ff ' 1. 4 5+ Q5 Q - 12' ,QVZ X' -, 1 .,Vf ' . . . r f 3 1-:. ' 1-if 1 . ..uw ff Ja. ' . 9: . 1 A ' '22-f zt , Q -4 2 . J X QNQQ QQQA, , N Q- . ' Q' Q , ' Q 3 1-Q Q. Q .Q- Q If Q A 1.-j' 'Y Q Q ,y.Q - ' V Q Q .H - , Q, Q Q Q Q. .QQ.QQ 1-Q 1 . ' faQ-- ysL?:,r . fu. .g2t,' gU x'ggQa Qsvsfwmgg. ' ' . Q'M'H'xf .' ' 'x' V ...4f.,5A.ii1 -5',-frgiigf Q nk s ' Q , , Q Q QQQ, . Q Q ax,QQ , ' Q 'Q Q Q R523 ' j-. - . . 4 :ff , fjfz. ? ,-Q. ,Q if-MQ' fii .Q f4fff'., -lg. ' -Qs 4' fQ '. ,Qfep Q 'W-... f- Q J ' ---. 3 , , S '. QQ. - ' S- . ' ,l3sA.N 'i Qffw V - f .1 .,: fAsQt-if' figz wifgx 1 lg' ' E ' A tl ' ' 1 1 .ix T'f'f. .T-1 m fr ' . Q Q Q . Q . Q my , Q Q Q Q.a-?'QQQQQ,.QQ:7QQ QQ .Q QQ.viQQ QQ ,QQ Q , 'W mf Q ' 'W ' .'.' A1 - 1':F ' 4 ,E - 'fy ' f - . ' 'Q ?.I,'-115:-Effja. 'ii-3-'1'5f1iW34iQ, . . .w - . ,fv A 2' .,f -w'fQV'ff v'?P+t:I:12fifelfgL+ ' -': , Q3 . . Q f - ,pf f 'ff' QQ,ff'g-1.451 , 'iff' . iw mf f f' f gf . l ' ' f if Q' wg. . ... ' 1 1 1 ' ' . Q 1 . 4 J N . ' if. . .1 Q Q, QQ Q Q :QQ-jQ QQQ,4:2Q:1?g Q.Q: QQ, 5 , Y 'Y A b -' 'ad . , - 1 . . lf I I Y . ' ' J T5 !25'Q'1fAff!5'5 ' .1 .f 3 . Q -U ,,, , ' -.QLQX f ' , 'Q 5 Q . .QQ fjQI.-ggi X ,- ' 'x X' - ' I--E. , ,Q - Aw -' - b S f .'j.12:,f.-:X1'ff - 'ijt . xiff' vkbix. 5' EQ f Q, ', . ff.. . ' 317-5-QQ ' A 1. ' Q A ' ' f q .Q + . ' ,Sw x ' ffl'-s1S:'f'?fff1f - - , nf' 'AP' A . if f,fQ:.1f'N.-f:? ?f: ,fi . ,QQ , Q, ,gl Q Q Q Q Q . QQ Q Q ,Q AQ QE .- - .QQ QQ Q QrQf:QQQ1QE5QQfQQQ Q ' 'N - 'Q ' Q - , V . . ' i f: X 3 Q1 . f ' ff , . . '. f 'ii Ai Rf A '- . . ' Z E 1 Q 3 4' - . ,f . . 1 '. ' , . W . + ' V , ' - ' ' . r gi? .. ' . '1 ,Q BPH ' -. ' . ' . ' . ' ,Q Q5 Q Ve 1 Q- QQQQQEQ- 'Q 1. N .. 1 -fw ' W ' . f 1Qf' I' g 2Q1 214.f?ifTfFf?9w:Tf?fi???iE? ' ' ' ' ' - ' b - ' - . A Q T-12s.f?ii,-f ., - '- Q if .3v1 :f9's3' . ' QQ ' 1 1 -QQ' x Q ' Q Q Q 'QQQQ 5' 1 Q 1Q gl ,Q ,QQQAQQQQQA . Q' i.alj,iQ! 1 Q Q . .Q , ., Q Q Q. QQ ? QQ f ...X V A .',. 1 1 A if Q-7. 'f 1 ' .V 1 ' ix -' 1: .4 ' Z1 e-,'4q.-w:- ' 'A Q, Q 11: , ' ' 1 , ' ' Q jygrx' , :Tlx 'ag' 1 ' f ' X . ' , Fx . - I ' gxbhx W' .' 3.?5 'g :?2ag?3'f- ws:f'v. .p-bf , . Y . . , -f-- V. z -, W f .4 ' .f.:.,. , k.....4f,..,,,..----M.- -..L . . .. .M . g-,.,14.auf,1e.4:2L.:.'..:1.. .. :l ...Q3.wwg.Ze.x..q:.- - .mi fn.. V, -LL-. -A. 1 .. -L ju.. 1 .X 1 I 112,- 'ir'- .vrl . ,xg ' ,. .x . N 1 aw, -fi? , 1' Q . ,.,,w Qj.',,'A L 4' ml r ,,. ,x ,i -. 4 ..V1'. X Y, .z f, w--11. 78 4 FY '- - - , :.-.V -a- . I , K- - . f-f.:..,f- .Q -k 'H X 'Auf .v 'Lri :QA . t, . .Yi V. ,I g' Y 3' f M' sszgggi,--'..11'-,A-, ,., t ' 1- fn-A, ,,,, '..,. 1'l.iff,' ' W., . 3 - ,. . vi .Agn uf--.D V, V 4.,. , ., w, 5' , -if L '. ,ALE , -u,.a.1- ki-'L f, V .. 1 . , , .. .-V. .w' .- ,N A, 5,-, , I - Q-S'.f': - T9 ,V ,au 1- -2 A f. J W., r Lg,-f X ..,. this -, 1ifazLg4.1.f.m . 51 - ,E F .crm . x, , ,,: - ,-1' Y ,n g- :' -1 . x '.,: -e.. ,..,.' 1.2371-.k'ia'ff'E' s3L'!5x'?3 N., fleifi ,L Vx' T 1 ,'ij' 1 : iz- ,-flf' The SENIOR CLASS OF STREATOR TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL STREATOR, ILLINOIS presents- r T42 1 9 4 o HARDSCRABBLE VOLUME 22 ands striving toward achievement-hands en- gaged in the activities of the school-this is the theme of the twenty- second issue of the Hard- scrabble. We have tried to include in the Hard- scrabble the happy times We have had during our school year in club work, music, athletics, and dra- matics. The purpose of the Hardscrabble is to remind us of our happy experiences, our friend- ships, and our triumphs. We hope that we have been successful in this purpose. BOOK i Administration BOOK ii Classes BOOK III Athletics BOOK IV Activities CCDNTENTS o Miss Sonia Miller and Mr. Joe Richards, who have given of their time, their humor, and their guidance to help us through these last four years, we, the Senior Class of 1940, dedicate the twenty-second vol- ume of the Hardscrabble. DEDICATION DS O gin gfmemnriam VIRGINIA LOU WRIGHT October 27, 1923-February 29, 1940 Yet tho' thy smile be lost to sight, To mem'ry thou art dear. -George Linley ouNo THE scl-lo L 1 . I . : f .,.!ai.w'. .. . ,.., .. - ' .,... .. 1 ' ?f sz'-e:fr 'aj2g r ,fy : .Rf Tiiwgfev k HEELS-GO aculty hands - fingers of fate . . . recording grades . . . welcoming freshmen . . . opening doors to knowledge . . . issuing library permits . . . reporting absentees . . . checking final exams . . . discarding used grade-books . . . bidding seniors goodbye - fac- ulty hands. ADMlNISTRATION O UPPER LEFT- Tracking down a stray Freshman. -Mr. Westlake. SECOND LEFT-- Letting' that last remark soak in! -Mlss Bash. THIRD LEFT- Turning on the charm for the camera man. -Mr. List. LOWER LEFT- It's not polite to enjoy your own jokes so much. -Mr. Mulford. H UPPER CENTER- Don't let a single absentee escape you. -Mrs. Dale. SECOND CENTER- Our new teacher in a smiling mood. -Miss Scovell. THIRD CENTER- These type teachers work all the time. -Miss Jean Purcell. FOURTH CENTER- A big personality grin for everybody to absorb. -Miss Jo Purcell. LOWER CENTER- Don't look so bewildered by it all. -Mr. Schramm. UPPER RIGHT- A good camera subject. -Mrs. Swanson. SECOND RIGHT- Grade books usually aren't that funny. -Mr. Lloyd. THIRD RIGHT- Thought on the wing. -Miss Hall. FOURTH RIGHT- S Exhibit A-a lovely profile. -Mr. Koenig. LOWER RIGHT- Trying to look intellectual-or just angry 'Z -Mr. Magierski. T SHOTS AT THE BIG SHOTS ll6 PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE HETHER we as human beings wish it or not our experiences in school and out have real influence upon how we think, work and behave in general. During the four years in high school the class- room work is without doubt the most important factor in the development toward what we think of as an educated person. Among the several other effec- tive efforts that pupils have opportunity to make is the preparing of this year- book. This Hardscrabble is valuable in its own right as an interestingly pre- sented record of the school years. But perhaps the unseen, the unrealized values which arise in its preparation are more far reaching and more vital. The training involved in the planning and 'bringing forth of the book and the experiences which so many of the staff of workers are bound to have, provide a closer proximity to real life work than is frequently possible in any other type of school work. When classroom work and enter- prises 'such as are involved in the producing of the annual can be carried along together, we probably have as well a balanced opportunity for good learning situations as can be provided under the conditions of modern high school requirements. MR. H. K. WHITTIER Principal It is the wish of the school authori- ties as expressed in all their efforts that those graduated from our school will find in the years to come that they have had a reasonably well balanced set of formal courses and activitiesg that the total of their experiences in school and out will have been helpful and adequate for their needs. A A SECRETARIES Miss Helen Harrison Miss Margaret Tkach 171 ADMINISTRATION MISS NACHTRIEB Dean of Girls ff I gf f' WM UW! N .Lx 16x W9 2 H , . A 4 , Y BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATI MR. DALE Dean of Boys LEFT T0 RIGHT: r. E. J. Pittman President r. R. A. Powers h Rbb M1. Jo n A. o Mr. William J. Rohan Dr A. L Roberts ON Us g Q MILDRED L. MOYNIHAN B. A., University of Illinois M. A., Northwestern University English and Journalism VERA O'I-IARA B. A., Mount Morris English and Speech GRACE GENSEKE ' A. B., James Millikin University English i LEFT TO RIGI-IT: Margaret A. Hell, Robert G. Schramm, Louise Dun- can. ' ' FRANCIS J. KOENIG A. B. and A. M., University of Illinois English SONIA MILLER A. B., University of Illinois Rhetoric and English JOSEPHINE PURCELL B. S., University of Illinois English MAURINE SCOVELL B. S., Kansas City Teachers College M. A.. Columbia University Teachers College English ENGLISH SITTING: Josephine Purcell, Francis J. Koenig, Sonia Miller, Vera O'Hara. STANDING : Grace Genseke, Maurine Scovell, Mildred Moyni- han. MARGARET A. HALL Ph. B., University of Chicago Art and Vocational Art ROBERT SCHRAMM B. E.. Western Illinois State Teachers College M. S., Northwestern University Band, Glee, and Orchestra LOUISE DUNCAN A. B., Monmouth College B. S. in L. S., University of Illinois Librarian 191 F A C L I T SCIENCE AND MATHE- MATICS SITTING z Ralph Edwards Joe Richards Rebecca Weinstein Jean Stingley Florence Ferguson STANDING: Leo Martin Earle B. List Lewis Lloyd ,, Walter Notnlan RALPH EDWARDS JOE RICHARDS DORIS BRIX B. E., Eastern Illinois State Teachers B. S., University of Iowa B. S., Syracuse University Cuuege Biology and Corrective Physical Bookkeeping M. S., University of Illinois Education Physics and Commercial Arithmetic KARL BRIX JEAN STINGLEY B. S., Syracuse University LEWIS D. LLOYD B. S., University of Illinois Bookkeeping B. S., University of Chicago General Science Chemistry, General Science, and CLARE MARY LOUIS Ilidusfflal Science REBECCA ri. WEINSTEIN B. B., Illinois stale Normal University ' B. S., University of Illinois Shorthand and Type IVALTER NOTMAN M. S., University of Southern B. s., Knox College ffalifofnia Louis A. MAGIERSKI Biology Physical Educatwn and Biology B. S., University of Illinois Genggl Business and Physical FLORENCE FERGUSON ucation B. S., College of Wooster Algebra. Geometry, and General JEAN 'A' FIURCELL, Business University of Chlcago . Q Type EARLE B. LIST C r B. S.. Franklin College JOHN RAGLAN ,I Allrebra. Advanced Mathematics, B- E-. .llllhj-7lS Sidi-9 N01'm8l ' I Geometry UhII'6TSlty i Shorthand, Type LEO J. MARTIN l B. s. and M. S., University of Illinois DELLA L- SWANSON t General Mathematics, Industrial Arts Illinois State Nufmal UUIVEYSIIY -.I 1 ISIIODI Social Science and General Business l in N COMMERCIAL SITTING : Jean Purcell, Doris Brix, Della Swanson, Clare Louis. STANDING : Karl Brix, Louis Magier- ski, John Raglan. F A C L Y f T 20 VOCATIONAL SITTING: Louis R. Fincham Litta Law Bertha Rogers Bertha Riegel Benjamin Westlake STANDING : Walter Baysinger Byron Snow Archie Richards LOUIS R. FINCHAM University of Illinois Illinois State Normal University Mechanical Drawing ARCHIE L. RICHARDS Oshkosh State Teachers College Metal Work, Vocational Metal Work BYRON D. SNOW B. E.. Northern Illinois State Teachers College M. A., Colorado College of Education Wood Shop and Industrial Arts BENJAMIN WESTLAKE B. E., Northern Illinois State Teachers College. Printing. LITTA M. LAW B. S., James Millikin University Home Economics and Home Manage- ment BERTHA M. RIEGEL B. S., Bradley Home Economics Institute BERTHA ROGERS GWILYM D. EVANS B. S., James Millikin University B. A., University of Iowa M. A., Columbia University M. A., University of Michigan Home Economics Civics, U. S. History, and Hygiene WALTER BAYSINGER LINDEN MULFORD B. s. and M. s., University uf Illinois B- S-' Kim College . Vocational Agriculture U. S. History, Social Science, and Commercial Law AUDREY CADWELL BERNADINE NICHOLAS ' B. S. and M. A., University of Illinois B. A., Conege of St- Teresa French and Lalin Modern History and Ancient History EVANGELINE DALE B. A., College of St. Teresa Spanish r Sx ATHENE T. NACHIRIEB S 5 'q S B. A. and M. A., Northwestern 'I H tw .15 University I IQJ A f . . A un I Latin and Dean of Girls ba DOROTHY BASH I S B. S. and M. A., University of Illinois Ancient History and U. S. History i I V HISTORY AND LANGUAGE sI'r'1'ING 1 Bernadine Nicholas Dorothy Bash Audrey Cadwell Athene Nachtrieb STANDING : Linden Mulford G. D. Evans Evangeline Dale 21 I F A ASSES, MARCH ON tudent hands - sporting class rings . . . crumpling paper . . . scribbling notes . . . initialing desks .t . . leanng through text- books . . . supporting heavy heads . . . cartoon- ing teachers . . . com- pleting note books . . . writing fmals . . . auto- graphing Hardscrabbles -Student hands. , QX i fa-- A gn s... F3 qi D I ab R x s , Q A GKI UPPER LEFT- Don't make her do all the work, Teke! -Virginia Thompson, Nor- man Tkach. SECOND LEFT- Study in surrealism-Frank actu- ally studying! -Frank Muscato. THIRD LEFT- Oh, cruel world! To be in school on a day like this! -Charles Neumann, Harry Ray. LOWER LEFT- He probably doesn't know the answer either, Jim. -Max Mort- land, James Hill. UPPER RIGHT- We wonder what subject this is. - Henry Schmidt, Bonnie Patton. SECOND RIGHT- Typically ambitious art class - Warren Burkett, Cecelia Weber, Clara Lou Clark, Kathryn Venegone. THIRD RIGHT- Genius at rest. -Tom McConnell. FOURTH RIGHT- Waiting for inspiration-Be patient, Doc! -Albert Roberts. LOWER RIGHT- That lady-killer Senior president relaxing! -Edward Senz, Barbara Heinz, Emmy Lou Hansen. THE BIG-WIGS U43 SENIOR OFFICERS President .................................. Edward Senz Vice-President ......... .......... R ichard Mohan Secretary .............. ....... J ean McNamara Treasurer ........... ,....... R ussell Johnston fu sf -,I 6 D slit, SENIOR HISTORY HREE Hundred Freshmen entered high school in the fall of '36, The first semester we spent trying to pull down countless 95's. During the second semes- ter, the following officers were elected: Virginia Woods, presidentg Dan Drapp, vice-presidentg Edward Senz, treasurer, and Miss Miller and Mr. Richards as advisers. Betty Barickman and George Kollar were chosen as our representatives to the student council. The outstanding activity of the first year was the Freshie dance. To start the ball rolling in '37, there was the Freshie Frolic to help the Freshmen get acquaintedg and then the Post Prom dance, which was a bowling success. We completed a successful year with Edward Arthur, as president, Richard Mohan, as vice-presidentg Robert Riss, as secretary, and Charles Weber, as treasurer. At last we had achieved a role of importance- Juniors! We chose as our leaders: Edward Senz, president, Marjorie Mueller, vice-presidentg Margie Miner, secretaryg and Bud Myers, treasurer. Our greatest achievement was our Prom, which took place on ship board. Ship ahoy! Our last big step-Seniors! Our ofiicers were Edward Senz, president, Richard Mohan, vice-presi- dentg Jean McNamara, secretaryg and Russell Johnston, treasurer. Many of our boys were the principal athletes of the year, and honors were also taken in the music contests. George Kollar and Marjorie Sass were our representatives in the Stu- dent Council. These four years have been marked with many accomplishments for the Class of '40, and now we go out to see what life has in store for us. TOP 1 Q I TO BOTTOM: Edward Senz Richard Mohan Jean McNamara Russell Johnston lu 'Ik 25 J S E N I Oi' R S ADAMS, ELSIE Commercial Individual Honors 3. 4: Committees: Class Dance 1-4: Junior Prom 3: Home Economics Club 1. 2. ADAMS, JUDSON gi Jud Transferred from Chamuaign High School, Champaign, Illinois, 1988. Hard- scrabble Staif 4: Rotary Representa- tive 4: Committees: Class Dance 3, 4: Junior Prom 3: Invitation and Card 4: Athletics: Golf 3, 4: Tennis 4: Clubs. French 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. ALLEN, CHARLES Charlie Athletics: Cross Country 2: Class Basketball 2. ANTOLIK, WILLIAM uLeftyn Athletics: Varsity Baseball 3, 4. ARMSTRONG, ROY KlButch1! National Honor Society 4: Hardscrab- ble Staff 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Latin Club 1, 3, 4. ARNOLD, NOBLE Stretch National Honor Society 4: Review Staff 4: Committees: Class Dance 1-4: Junior Prom 3: Music: Band 1, 2: Boys' Glee 3: Mixed Glee 3: Athletics: Track 11 All-Staters 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 1: French 3. 4: Camera 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: S Club 3, 4. ARTHUR, EDWARD Eddie Class President 2: National Honor Society 4: Rotary Representative 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Review Staff 2, 3: Music: Band 1: Athletics: Track 3, 4. AUSTIN, JUANITA Hardscrabble Staff 4: Invitation and Card Committee 4: Music: Girls' Glee 1, 2, 4: Mixed Glee 3: Operetta 2, 3. BAKALAR, EDWARD HEd!! Music: Individual Honors 3: Band 1-4: Music Club 1-4. BALKE, BERNADINE Pin and Ring Committee 3: Home Economics Club 1. BALLOCK, LUCILLE HLul! Band 1: Spanish Club 8, 4. BARICKMAN, JULIA Julie Hardscrabble Staff 4: Review Staff 3: Home Economics Club 1. BEARD, BETT NBetSH Hardscrabble Staif 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Music: Band 1-4: Girls' Glee 1, 2, 4: Mixed Glee 1, 2, 3: Choir 3: Music Club 1-4. BENCKENDORF, EUGENE Taylor Junior Prom Committee 3: F. F. of A. 1-4: Athletics: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Class Track 8: Class Swimming 1, 2: Track 3: Bowling 3. A E263 BENGER, PHYLLIS tcphilvl Review Staff 4: Athletics: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Clubs: Home Economics 1-4. BERMES HELEN llHlln!l Review Stah' 4: Home Economics Club 2, 4. BILLS, THOMAS lKT0ml! Review Staff 4: Music: Band 1. .2: Athletics: Swimming Team 3: Varsity Football 3. 4. BIROS, RUDOLPH Slick BLAKEMORE, RUTH Lil' Luthie Hardscrabble Staff 4: Committees: Class Dance 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom 3: Music: Band 2, 3: Clubs: Latin 1. 2: English 1: Music 2, 3: French 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 8, 4: Dramatics 4. BORGL 'V INIA Review Sta 4: Music: Choir 3, 4: lubs G . A. 1: Music 1, 2, 4: C : . Tri-Hi-Y 4. BROAD, MARIAN llsisll BROWN, JAMES Horsey BROWN, ROBERT Brownie Junior Prom Committee 3: Clubs: Hi-Y 4. 1 BRUMFIELD, WILBUR Brunny Class Dance Committee 1: Athletics: Class Basketball 1, 2: All-Staters 3: Track 3, 4: Varsity Football Manager 1: Clubs: Ancient-Modern History 4: S Club 2, 3. BURKETT, FLOYD Burk BURTON, ARDELLE Princess Hardscrabble Staff 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Music: Band 1, 2: Mixed Glee 2. 3: Athletics: G. A. A. 1, 2: Basketball 2: Clubs: Music 1, 2, 8: Latin 2 : Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 : Current Events 4. CAMP, MARK NMikeH Music: Mixed Glee 2, 3: Boy's Glee 3. CAMPBELL, MARGUERITE Margie National Honor Society 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Review Staff 3: Committees: Class Dance 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom 3: Clubs: Latin 2: French 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1--i. 27 3 E I R S CARROLL, EILEEN ICJOH Hardscrabble Staff 4: Commercial In- dividual Honors 3, 4: Committees: Class Dance 1: Junior Prom 3: Ath- letics: G. A. A. 1-4: Baseball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 1: Home Economics 4. CASSADY, ROBERT Hopalong F. F. of A. 1-4. CATE, LEO uGabbyn Hardscrabble Staff 4: Committees: Class Dance 1. 3: Junior Prom 3: Clubs: Boys' Cooking 2: Drivers' 2. CAVANAUGH, LEO llslugf! Committees: Class Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Clubs: English 1: Boys' Cook- ing 2: Drivers' 2. CHAMBERLIN, DAVID lCDaveU Committees: Class Dance 1, 2, 8: Junior Prom 3: Music: Boys' Glee 3: Mixed Glee 3: Athletics: All-Staters 2: Varsity Basketball 4: S Club 4: Clubs: Latin 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. CHATHAMY, WILLIAM HBiu!! Committees: Class Dance 1: Junior Prom 3: Music: Band 1-4: Orchestra 4: Drum Major 3. 4: Athletics: Class Basketball 1-4: Class Swimming 1, 2, 3: Clubs: Music 1-4: Hi-Y 4. CHSERGOSKY, LEO Hnrclscrabble Staii' 4. CHILDS, VERNA suH0neyrr Review Staff 4: Pin and Ring Com- mittee 3: Spanish Club 3. CHORAK, ANTHONY KKTOI-ly!! Clubs: Aeronautics 2: Drivers' 2. CLARK, CLARA LOU ffoabby Lou Hardscrabble Staff 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Clubs: Latin 1: French 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4. CLARK, HOWARD ucandyn CLAYTON, JACK Committees: Pin and Ring 3: Junior Prom 3. COFFEY, LAVONNE Bonnie Commercial Individual Honors 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Athletics: G. A. A. 1, 2: Volleyball 2: Cheer- leader 4: Clubs: Latin 1: Spanish 2. COLEMAN, BETTY Class Dance Committee 1: Clubs: Latin 1: Spanish 1, 2. Us 7 COUREY, LAWRENCE :cLarI.yn Transferred from Juliet Township High School, Joliet, Illinois 1938. CRUM, RUBY Hardscrabble Staif 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Home Economics Club 1, 4. N X 'v,. K ,i DAVIS, JUNE li Y , uJudyn , ,fe National Honor Soigliy 43 H81'dSQI'Hb' ble Staff 4: Com iercial Individual Honors 3, 4: Committees: Class Dance 1. 2: Pin and Ring 3: Music: Girls' Glee 3, 4: Clubs: Latin.1: Spanifsh 3, 4: Music: 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y. 3. ,4. . N , D1cE,DoRA ,W Dode A Hardscrahble Staif 4: Coigimegcial Indi- vidual Honors 3, 4: Committ es: Class Dance 3, 4: Junior Prom 3: Clubs: G. A. A. 1, 2: Latin 2: Home Eco- nomics 1: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 42 CUYl'9Ul7 Events 4. DURGACH, EVA Little Eva DZURISON, EDWARD HDuke7! Athletics: Varsity Baseball 3. 4: S Club 3, 4. DZURYO, FRANCES llFran!J Spanish Club 2. ff, 5, 'Knit-'ie ELLIOTT, KENNETH c4Kennyrr Hardscrabble Staff 4: F. F. of A. 1-4. EMM, MAXINE Beamer Review Staff 4: Athletics: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Clubs: Home Economics 4. ENTRICAN, JOHN ushortyu Transferred from Spalding High School. Peoria, Illinois 1937. FAIRBURN, JOHN UFEhn Hardscrabble Staff 4: Music: Band 1-4: Club: Latin 1. 2: Spanish 3, 4: Music 1-4. FARRELL, MARY , C. Mary Kay Hai-dscrabble Staff 4: Commercial In- dividual Honors 3, 4: Athletics: G. A. A. 3, 4: Baseball 1: Volleyball 1: Clubs: Home Economics 3: Spanish 3. FERKO, LILYAN Lillie Tri-Hi-Y 4. FINLEN, MARIE Finney Review Staff 4: Committees: Class Dance 1: Junior Prom 3: Music: Girls' Glee 2, 3: Mixed Glee 2, 3: choir 3: Operetta 2, 3: Clubs: English 1: 'Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Dramatics 4. i291 E I FOLLIARD, DONALD llDinkl! Review Staff 4: Committees: Class Dance 1-4: Junior Prom 8: Music: Band 1: Athletics: All-Staters 1. 2: Varsity Basketball 3: Track 32 Class Basketball 3: Class Track 3: Clubs: Latin 1. 2: Drivers' 2: Spanish 3. FORNERO, GEORGE KCGOOHYY Hardscrabble Staif 4: Committees: Class Dance 1-4: Junior Prom 3: Music: Mixed Glee 1, 2. 3: Choir 3: Athletics: Class Basketball 1-4: Golf 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. FREDERICKSEN, DOROTHY ICDOIJ! Hardscrabble Staff 4: Commercial Indi- vidual Honors 3, 4. V --YN, Nwhx find!! Jfk FRIEDE, ROBERT ilBobl, Athletics: Golf 2, 3 GALIK, JOHN Beef Athletics: Swimming Team 2, 3. GALL, ROMA Romeo GOCHANOUR, LEE HBuzz!l GOTCH, WILLIAM zswillyvr GRANT, MARILYN Marsie Hardscrabble Staff 4: Class Dance Com- mittee 3: Clubs: French 3: Current Events 4. GRAY, RALPH Transferred from Alton High School, Alton, Illinois, 1937. Hardscrabble Stalf 4: Music: Band 1. 2: Clubs: Spanish 3. 4: Current Events 4. GREEN, DOROTHY Pinkie Transferred from Paris High School, Paris, Illinois, 1938. Hardscrabble Staff 4: Athletics: Individual Honors 3, 4: Athletics: G. A. A. 3, 4: Base- ball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. 'Y f ' ' ' ' ' . !.-I'l GROTE, LOIS Transferred from Elgin High School, Elgin, Illinois, 1939. GRZONKA, STANLEY Stine GUY, LAVONNE Bonnie Commercial Individual Honors 3, 4: Athletics: G. A. A. 3, 4: Volleyball 4: Clubs: Home Economics 4. E I R s U03 HALDEMAN, ERWIN Dimples ' HAMILTON, MATTHEW HMattH HANSEN, JUANITA UNi-ta!! Commercial Individual Honors 8: Spanish Club 1, 2. HANSEN, ROBERT HB0b!! Committees: Class Dance 3. 4: Junior Prom 3: Music: Choir 3: Athletics: Class Basketball 1, 2: Clubs: Drivers' 2: Music 3. HARCHARIK, WILLIAM Bill Hardscrabble Staff 4: Athletics: Track 3: Varsity Football 4: Clubs: Aeronau- tics 2: S Club 4. 3 r L I HARDING, ELBERT Buckshot F. F. of A. 1-4. HART, EDWARD KKEdU HARWOOD, ELIZABETH llBetty!7 Music: Band 1-4: Girls' Glee 1: Mixed Glee 1: Athletics: G. A. A. 1: Base- ball 1: Basketball 1: Volleyball 1: Clubs: Home Economics 1: Music 1. HAWKINS, DONALD scsaltyn Review Staff 2: Music: Band 1, 2: Athletics: Cross Country 1: Track 1: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: S Club 2. x , 1 I HEPNER, MARILYN Blondie , Hardscrabble Staff 4:'X-lunior Prom Committee 3: Music: Girls' Glee 1. 3: Choir 3: Baton Twirler 4: Clubs: G. A. A. 1: Latin 1, 2: Spanish 4: Tri- Hi-Y 4. HILL, JAMES lCJin.x!7 Hardscrabble Staff 4: Review Staff 2, 3: Athletics: Class Basketball 3: Clubs: Latin 2: Spanish 4. HOFFNER, CAROLYN HOLMES, THELMA Review Stal? 4: Athletics: Volleyball 2: Clubs: Home Economics 1-4. HOOTAN, ADELMA Delma 31 1 E N I O R 5 HORANEY, BETTY JEANNE Beck Music: Girls' Glee 1, 3, 4. HUBER, JACK Athletics: Swimming Team 3. 4: Var- sity Football 4: S Club 3, 4. HUBBARD, GEORGE tGHub!l Transferred from Long Point High School, Long Point, Illinois. 1939. ISERMAN, WILLIAM ffw. D. Hardscrabble Staff 4: Invitation and Card Committee 4: Clubs: Latin 1-4. v . W W A F, v JAMES, EDWARD Eddie Review Staff 4: Commercial Individual Honors 2, 3: Athletics: Bowling 2, 3: Clubs: Latin 1. JOHNSON, JEROME nJerryn Review Staff 4: Athletics: Track 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: S Club 4. JOHNSTON, RUSSELL Suss . Class Treasurer 4: Review Staff 4: Athletic Individual Honors 3, 4: Athletics: Track 1: All-Staters 2: Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4: Varsity Football 1-4: Varsity Baseball 4: Clubs: Hi-Y 4: S Club 2. 3. 4. JONES, WILLIAM Troope1 ' Review Staff 4: Class Dance Commit- tee 3: Athletics: Track 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. KACHIR, DELORES UDee19 Music: Band 2, 4: Athletics: G. A. A. 1-4: Baseball 1-4: Basketball 1-4: Vol- leyball 1-4: Telegraphic Meet 1-4: Clubs: Latin 1: Music 1. 2. KEMERY, MARGARET c:Margery Clubs: Home Economics 1: Spanish 1: Dramatics 4. ,n X, EMP, Loonie Music Individual Honors 2, 3: Class Dance Committee 1: Music: Band 1-4: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Mixed Glee 2. 3, 74: Orchestra 2: Choir 3, 4: Baton Twirler 4: Clubs: Home Economics 1: G. A. A. 1. 2: Music 1-4. KIME s, PHYLLIS llT0by77 X Review Staff 4: Music: Girls' Glee 4: Clubs: Home Economics 4. KLEIN, ROBERT HNed7l Hardscrabble Staff 4: Clubs: Aero- nautics 2: Spanish 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. KMETZ, DELORES Commercial Individual Honors 3: Athletics: G. A. A. 1-4: Basketball 1: Volleyball 1: Clubs: Home Economics 1 2 U21 331 KOLLAR, GEORGE Georgy-Porgy Hardscrabble Staff 4: Student Activity Board 1-4: Committees: Class Dance 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom 3: Clubs: French 2: Camera 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. LEESE, ELBERT llEgg,J! Review Staff 4: Athletics: All-Staters 2: Varsity Basketball 4: Varsity Foot- ball 4. LESKANICH, GENEVIEVE lKGen!! Commercial Individual Honors 3, 4: Athletics: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1-4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Clubs: Home Economics 1, 2. MCCONNELL, THOMAS Two-Gun Transferred from Calumet High School, Chicago, Illinois, 1939. Hardscrabble Staff 4: Review Staff 4: Cheerleader 4: Clubs: Hi-Y 4. McCUMSEY, DARLENE- Commercial Individual Honors 3, 4: Music: Girls' Glee 2: Clubs: Home Economics 1. McMORROW, GARRETT upudgen Hardscrabble Staff 4: Review Staif 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Athletics: Swimming Team 3: Clubs: Hi-Y 4. McMULLEN, MADALYN f-Mick Athletics: Baseball 3: Basketball 1-4: Volleyball 1. 2, 3: Clubs: Latin 1: Home Economics 3. McNAMARA, JEAN Jeannie Class Secretary 4: National Honor Society 4: Committees: Class Dance 1-4: Junior Prom 3: Music: Girls' Glee 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 1: Music 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MACKEY, VIRGINIA uGinnyn Transferred , from Fordland High School, Fordland, Missouri, 1939. MANDULA, LEATRICE Hardscrabble Staff 4: Commercial Indi- vidual Honors 2, 3: Athletics: G. A. A. 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Clubs: Spanish 2, 4. MARTIN, ARZELIA MARX FRANCIS I Ha1'po Junior Prom Committee 3: Athletics: Bowling 1, 2, 3. R S MASCAL, EDWIN Squase Review Staff 4: Athletics Individual Honors 2, 3, 4: Athletics: Class Bas- ketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Swimming Team 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: S Club 2, 3. 4. MATEER, MILDRED MMU!! MATHES, LOLA llL0u!! Music: Choir 3: Clubs: Home Eco- nomics 3, 4. MATUSZYK, MAGDALENE :cMadgexn National Honor Society 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 4. 2 MIDDLETON, BRUCE Track 4. MIHALIK, IRENE Clubs: G. A. A. 1: Home Economics 1. MINER, MARGIE JEANNE uMarg,eu Transferred from W. l. S. T. C. West- ern Academy, Macomb, Illinois. 1937. Class Secretary 3: National Honor Society 4: D. A. R. Best Citizen Award 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Commercial Individual Honors 3, 4: Athletic Indi- vidual Honors 1-4: Committees: Class Dance 2, 3: Junior Prom 3: Athletics: G. A. A. 1-4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball 1-4: Volleyball 1, 2. 3: Telegraphic Meet 1-4: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Clubs: Latin 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. E MOHAN, RICHARD llDickU Class Vice President 2, 4: National Honor Society 4: Rotary Representative 4: Review Staff 2: Athletic Individual Honors 4: Music: Band 1, 2: Mixed Glee 3: Choir 3: Athletics: Track 1, 2: All-Staters 2: Varsity Basketball 3: 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 1: Music 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MOLLO, EVELYN CKEveH Home Economics Club 3, 4. MOORE, JACK uRandyn Junior Prom Committee 3: Athletics: All-Staters 1, 2: Varsity Football 3. 4: S Club 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MORTLAND, MAX Homer National Honor Society 4: Hardscrab- ble Co-Editor 4: Music Individual Honors 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Music: Mixed Glee 1-4: Choir 3, 4: Operctta 2, 3: Clubs: Latin 1-4: Music 1-4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Dramatics 4. MUELLER, MARJORIE ' HMa1-ge!! National Honor Co-Editor 4 : Individual Individual Dance Prom 1:34 MYERS, JOHN llBud!! Class Treasurer 1, 3: Rotary Repre- sentative 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Review Staff 2, 3: Committees: Class Dance 1. 2, 3: Pin and Ring 3: Junior Prom 3: Athletics: Swimming' Team 2. 3, 4: Track 1-4: Clubs: Camera 1, 2. 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. NARY, GILBERT UGi1!! Hardscrabble Staff 4. NEUMAN, CHARLES Chuck Review Staff 4. NOONAN, JOHN Jack NORGART, GOLDIE Athletics: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 1. 2. 8: Volleyball 1, 2. 3: Clubs: Home Economics 1. NOTMAN, LOWELL Scrappy Review Staff 2, 3: Class Dance Com- mittee 2, 3: Music: Orchestra 1: Athletics: All-Staters 2: Cross Country 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2. 3: Clubs: Latin 1: Music 1: Spanish 3. NOVAK, JOHN Jack ' Athletics: Varsity Baseball 3: Varsity Basketball 3: Varsity Football 3, 4: Class Basketball 4: Baseball Manager 4: S Club 3, 4. NOVOTNEY, PHYLLIS HFidge77 Clubs: G. A. A. 1: Home Economics 3. NYCZ, CHESTER Chastow Music-: Boys' Glee 2: Orchestra 2: Athletics: Bowling 1, 2: Track 2, 3: Golf BX s , xx Nj i f ' x OHLINGER, MURIEL ClGusl! Hardscrabble Staff 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Music: Band 1, 2: Girls' Glee 2. 3: Operetta 3: Clubs: G. A. A. 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. OLSON, LEO uoleyn F. F. of A. 1-4. ONDEK, LUCILLE uLucyu Commercial Individual Honors 2, 3, 4: Athletics: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Clubs: Latin 1: Home Economics 1, 2. O'N EIL, JEAN uBunkyn National Honor Society 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Commercial Individual Honors 3: Clubs: Latin 4. OSBORN, NANCY Ozzie Hardscrabble Staff 4: Music Individual Honors 2, 3, 4: Athletic Individual Honors 1, 2, 3: Music: Band 3, 4: Girls' Glee 1-4: Mixed Glee 1. 2: Choir 3. 4: Operetta 2, 3: Athletics: G. A. A. 1-4: Baseball 1, 2: Telegraphic Meet 1, 2, 3: Clubs: Music 1-4: Tri-Hi-Y 1-4: French 3, 4: Dramatics 4. 5' J S E N I R S PAINTER, JOHN Jack Rotary Representative 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Music: Choir 3: Clubs: Latin 1, 2: French 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. PALYA, WILLIAM Dropped school before graduation. PATON, JOHN Upatv Committees: Class Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Athletics: Class Basketball 2: Swimming Team 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Clubs: Spanish 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. PATTON, BONNIE Hpatil Transferred from Muir Technical High School, Pasadena, California, 1937. Commercial Individual Honors 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 8: Athletics: Volleyball 2: Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y 4. PERISHO, DONALD uDaiSyn Music: Band 1-4: Athletics: Swimming Team 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 1, 3: Camera 3: Music 1-4. PERHACH, LOUISE uperryn National Honor Society 4: Hardscrab- ble Staff 4: Review Staff 3: Commer- cial Individual Honors 2, 3, 4: Ath- letics: G. A. Ag 2, 3: Volleyball 2: Clubs: Latin 2: Home Economics 1-4. PETERSON, LAVERNE Pete Clubs: Home Economics 1: Spanish 3. S E PHILLIPS, DOROTHY nDottyu Hardscrabble Staff 4: Clubs: Latin 1. PHILLIPS, FRANCIS x4Dr00pix Committees: Class Dance 1-4-: Junior Prom 3: Music: Choir 3: Operetta 3: Clubs: Science 1: French 3, 4. PILE, DONALD tiDonl! Junior Prom Committee 3: Music: Band 3, 4: Choir 3: Operetta 3: Clubs: Latin 1, 2: Spanish 3: Music 3, 4. PIPE-R, FLOYD UBI-ld!! National Honor Society 4: Hardscrab- ble Staff 4: Commercial Individual Honors 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Camera 3, 4. PLEASANT, WILLIAM 'fBi11 PL sK0, MAN AYXXJK-C -bie ' National Honor Socie y 4: Commercial Individual Honors 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Athletics: Bowling 1, 2, 3: Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. PLIMMER, MAX Mick Review Staff 4 : Clubs: Current Events 4. XJXQ fran x N I S 5363 PLIMMER, WILLIAM KGFIY!! Athletics: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. PRENDERGAST, RICHARD HDick!l PURCELL, WILLIAM HBHIH National Honor Society 4: Hurdscrabble Staff 4: Committees: Class Dance 2, 3: Junior Prom 3: Music: Band 1, 2: Mixed Glee 3: Athletics: Class Basket- bialgv 3: Clubs: Latin 1: French 3: 1- . RAMZA, ALBON csspeedn Athletics: Cross Country 2: Class Bas- ketball 1-4: Track 1, 2, 3: S Club 3, 4. RAY, EUGENE ltGene!9 I-Iardscrabble Stall' 4: Committees: Class Dance 1: Junior Prom 3: Music: Band 2: Athletics: Class Basketball 2: Track 2. 3: Clubs: Spanish 3. RAY, HARRY urrut!! Hardscrabble Staff 4: Class Dance Committee 1: Clubs: Aeronautics 2. r REELAND, ARTHUR IIA-rt!! Review Staff 4: Invitation und Card Committee 4: Clubs: Hi-Y 4. REINECKE, MARION Junior Prom Committee 3: Clubs: Latin 1. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. REINMANN, KATHRYN Katie Hardscrabble Staff 4: Commercial Indi- vidual Honors 3. 4: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Operetta 2: Clubs: Latin 1, 2. REYNOLDS, ARTHUR llBudiY REYNOLDS, FLORENCE Flossie Review Staff 4: Clubs: Latin l. REYNOLDS, RAYMOND uskippyn Review Staff 4: Class Dance Commit- tee 1: Athletics: Class Basketball 1, 2: Track 1. 3. 4: S Club 4: Clubs: Science 1: Hi-Y 1-4. RIDENOUR, ARDITH axArdysr National Honor Society 4: Har rab- ble Staft' 4: Review Stat? 2, 3: Com- mittees: Class Dance 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom 3: Music: Girls' Glee 3. 4: Clubs: Latin 1, 2: G. A. A. 2: Music 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1-4: Dramatics 4. RIORDAN, WILMA Billie Review Stah' 4: Clubs: Home Eco- nomics 1. 37 J S E N I R RISS ROBERT HBobY1 Class Secretary 2: National Honor Society 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Com- mittees: Class Dance 1-4: Junior Prom 3: Music: Band 1, 2: Athletics: Track 1, 2: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: S Club 2, 8, 4: Clubs: Latin 1, 2: French 3, 4: Music 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Current Events 4. RIZZO, CECILIA NCBI!! Review Staff 4: Clubs: Home Econom- ics 1-4. , 1 ROBERTS, ALBERT X x HDOCD Hardscrabble Staff 4: Review Staff 4: Committees: Pin and Rim: 3: Junior Prom 3: Athletics: All-Staters 2: Bowling 3: Varsity Basketball Man- ager 3, 4: S Club 3: Clubs: Latin 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. ROTH, IRENE Commercial Individual Honors 3. 4 : Athletics: G. A. A. 3 : Baseball 1 : Tennis 3 : Clubs : Home Economics 3. RUDISCH, MARYE Billie Junior Prom Committee 3: Music: Band 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee 1, 2: Mixed Glee 1: Clubs: Music 2: Home Eco- nomics 1, 2, 3. RUSAK, LUCILLE Russian Hardscrabble Staff 4: Athletic Individ- ual Honors 3: Commercial Individual Honors 3, 4: Committees: Junior Prom 3: Invitation and Card 4: Athletics: G. A. A. 1-4: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 3: Telegraphic Meet 3: :I'ennis22, 8. 4: Clubs: Home Econom- ics , . RYAN, PATRICK HPatH Athletics: Cross Country 1: Track 3: Bowling 8: All-Staters 1, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 4: Class Basketball 4: Varsity Football Manager 3. 4: Track Manager 3, 4: Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4. SABINO, FRANK Athletics: All-Staters 2, 3: Track 3. 4: Class Basketball 4: Clubs: Aeronautics 2: Drivers' 2. SASS, MARJORIE cxMarge99 National Honor Society 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Student Activity Board 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Music: Girls' Glee 2: Operetta 2: Clubs: G. A. A. 2: Spanish 2: Music 1. 2: Latin 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. SAUERS, LILLIAN No No Review Staff 4: Music: Band 1-4. SAUERS, LOIS ANN urrubbyn Hardscrabhle Staff 4: Commercial In- dividual Honors 3:,Class Dance Com- mittee 3: Clubs: Spanish 2, 3: Home Economics 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. SCHAEFER, DARLENE Schaef Committees: Class Dance 1, 4: Junior Prom 8: Music: Girls' Glee 1, 2: Mixed Glee 1, 2, 3: Choir 3: Clubs: Latin 1, 2: Spanish 3, 4. SCHEFFLER, NORMA Norm Athletics: G. A. A. 1-4: Baseball 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2. SCHINDEL, SCOTT nwindyn Transferred from Oak Park High School Oak Park, Illinois, 1937. Hi-Y 3, E I f 5 38 SCHMIDT, HENRY Creeps Athletics: Track 3: Class Basketball 4. SCHNEIDER, WARREN HPete97 SCOTT, MARJORIE Scottie Hardscrabble Staff 4: Commercial Indi- Eildlaal Honors 3, 43 Home Economics u 1. SCROGGINS, LOIS Music: Choir 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3: Clubs: Home Economics 1-4. ' WWW SEGOVICH, RUDOLPH uRudyn Athletics: Manager: Track 2: Varsity Baseball 3: Varsity Football 4. SENZ, EDWARD Eddie Class President 3, 4: Class Secretary 1: National Honor Society 4: Rotary Representative 4: Committees: Class Dance 1-4: Junior Prom 3: Pin and Ring 3: Clubs: Latin 1: Ancient His- tory 1: Hi-Y 3, 4. SHANNON, VERONICA Ronnie Junior Prom Committee 3: Clubs: Home Economics 1. SHEPARD, WARREN KlJakeH Music: Band 1-4: Clubs: Science 1. SHERIDAN, JOSEPH UJ0e!l Athletics: Track 3. 4: Varsity Football 4. SHULL, RAY Granny SMITH, RUSSELL Smitty Commercial Individual Honors 3: Com- mittees: Class Dance 1: Junior Prom 3: Music: Band 1-4: Clubs: Camera 3: Hi- 4. SOLTIS, FRANCES IKFranU Commercial Individual Honors 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Home Economics 1, 3, 4. .4 SOLTIS, MARGARET Home Economics Club 1, 3, 4. SOLTIS, MARY A Home Economics Club 1, 3, 4. 11391 S E N I :R S SOPHER, THEODORE -fred SOWERBY, LUCILLE llGypSy1l Commercial Individual Honors 3. 4: Athletics: G. A. A. 1-4: Baseball 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Archery 2: Clubs: Home Eco- nomics 1: French 4. STAVER, EDWARD a4HaSty1y Commercial Individual Honors 3. STETZ, GRACE Ge1'tie Review Staff 4: Commercial Honors 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 1: Spanish 2. STUDNICKI, THEODORE llTedi! S ULLIVAN, KATHRYN uKay7! Review Staff 4: Athletics: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Clubs: Spanish 3. SULLIVAN, GERTRUDE Gertie Attended Hayden High School, Hayden, Indiana, 1938-39. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4. SVETZ, DOROTIIY Dutch Athletics: G. A. A. 1-4: Baseball 1 4: Basketball 1-4: Telegraphic Meet 1-4: Tennis 1-4. SVETZ, JACK Ernie Athletics: Varsity Baseball 3, 4. SVETZ, JOHN Luck Commercial Individual Honors 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Athletics: Class Basketball 1-4: Class Swimming 4: Varsity Baseball 3, 4. SVETZ, ROBERT iCBob7! Athletics: Class Track 1. 2: Track 1, 2. SWANSON, HAZEL Transferred from Ransom High School, Ransom, Illinois, 1939. THOMAS, EVELYN 1cTommyas Music: Band 3, 4: Clubs: Home Eco- nomics 1-4. TKACH N A J ltTe 19 Hardscrabble Staif 4: Music Individ- ual Honors 2, 3, 4: Committees: Class Dance 4: Junior Prom 3: Music: Band 1-4: Boys' Glee 2: Mixed Glee 2: Clubs: Spanish 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Little Brown Jug 4. S E N I R U03 TOBIAS, MARY C4T0byH Commercial Individual Honors 1, 3: Clubs: Home Economics 1, 2: G. A. A. 1-4. TRESCHAK, DELORES HDod0lY Athletics: G. A. A. 3: Basketball 1: Volleyball 2: Tennis 2: Clubs: Home Economics 1. TREWARTHA, WARREN Athletics: Class Basketball 1: All- Staters 8: Clubs: F. F. of A. 1-4. TROMPETER, ROY Hzigi! Class Dance Committee 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 1. TUTOKY, MARY ANN Tokie Music: Orchestra 1-4: Clubs: Home Economics 1. ULLOM, MILTON 4lMiltU Review Staff 4: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3: Music: Mixed Glee 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Athletics: Cross Country 1: Track 3: Cheerleader 4: Clubs: Music 2, 3, 4: Camera 3: Dramatics 4: Current Events 4. VANKO, MARGARET Upeggyn Review Staff 4: Commercial Individual Honors 4: Clubs: Spanish 2. VASICHKO, FRANCES 64Fran!! Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. VOIGHTS, MARCELLA Blondie Hardscrabble Stal? 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Clubs: Spanish 3. VOYTKO, JOHN di.. WALKUP, KATHERINE ' l4Kay7! Attended Chillicothe High School, Chil- licothe, Illinois, 1937-38. National Honor Society 4: Commercial Individ- ual Honors 3, 4: Music: Individual Honors 3, 4: Music: Band 3: Orchestra 1, 4: Choir 3: Operetta 3: Clubs: Latin 1: Music 1: G. A. A. 3: French 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4: Dramatics 4, WALTERS, BESSIE UBetSyYY Home Economics Club 1, 2. WASHKO, BERNARD WEBER, CHARLES Charlie Q, Class Treasurer 2: Nationai Honor Society 4: Hardscrahble Staff 4: Re- view Staff 4: Committees: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom 3: Music: Mixed Glee 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee 3: Choir 8, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Clubs: Music 2, 8, 4: Dramatics 4: Hi-Y 4. 41 J E N I R S WEBER, ELAINE Commercial Individual Honors 3: Class Dance Committee 1: Music: Choir 3: Operetta 2, 8: Athletims: Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 1: Volleyball 1, 2: Clubs: Home Economics 1. WEIS, MARIAN HMag.H Music: Band 1-4: Choir 3: Clubs: Music 1: Spanish 2-3. WILKES, RAY Review Staff 4: Committees: Class Dances 1-4: Junior Prom 3: Music: Band 1, 2, 3: Athletics: Bowling 2, 3: Clubs: Latin 1: Aeronautics 2: Music 2, 3: Camera 2. 8. WILSON, HARRY ulrubbyn Athletics: Varsity Football 3: S Club 2, 3, 4. YUHAS, ROBERT lKBob91 Class Basketball 1. 2. A I U - WERGIS, LEROY URoyH Hardscrabble Staff 4. WOODRUFF, MAXINE HRedI! Hardscrabble Staff 4: Review Stall' 4: Commercial Individual Honors 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Clubs: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Home Economics 1. Y O, MA E :sMagg.ieva Hardscrabble Staif 4: Junio Prom Committee 3: Athletics: G. A. A. 1-4: Baseball 1-4: Basketball 1-4: Volley- ball 1-4: Telegraphic Meet 4: Tennis 1-4: Clubs: Spanish 1. .X I I, ,f , X 1 -I YEDINAK, LOUIS Shammie Athletics: Class Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Track Manager 3, 4: S Club 3, 4. Not in Pictures CLIFFORD ANDERSON EDWARD MAHAFFY HELMAR SWANSON S E I N I R S 42 STANDING: Richard Kidd, Jean McGuire John Dice. SI'I'I'ING: Miss Stingley, Mr. Martin, Jane Farrington. iw -4. if JUNIOR OFFICERS President ..,..............,..................,......... Richard Kidd I Vice-President ,.,.... ...... J ane Farrington A A ' Secretary .............................................. Jean McGuire 'M Treasurer .....i..,........,........................,......... John Dice ptingley, Mr. Martin Ml Jack Adams, Henry Allen, Max Allen, Russell Allen, Rose Ann Armstrong, Vaneta Austin. E Frank Barron, Benna Bar- tells, Mary Ann Bednar, Betty Bengston, Betty Ber- tiaux, Matilda Biros. Roberta Bishop, Ted Blumen- shine, Loren Brehmen, Mary Brewer, Bruce Brown, Rose- mary Bryant. Josephine Bucalo, Robert Bullock, La -Verne Cairns, Ruth Carnahan, Lillian Car- penter, William Cavanaugh. Catherine Giacinto, Robert Chapple, Louise Comfort, Mary Lee Condon, Jean Crampton, Russell' Gambrill. 43 J J I U N I O R S I . Alice Crawford, Betty Craw- ford, Jeanette Crider, Mari- lyn Crowder, Grover Defen- baugh, John Dice. Donald Dodge, Esther Dodge, Harold Donelson, Darlene Durdan, Richard Durham, Lucille Dutko. John Egan, Richard Engle, Vernon Estes, Robert Evans, Jane Farrington, Glenadene Fingiers. Charles Fitzsimmons, Ed- ward Flanigan, Marian Flesher, Leo Francis, George Funk, Donald Gahm. Loretta Gall, James Gamble, Evelyn Garrett, Eileen Gautschy, William George, Ralph Green. Eleanor Gulvas, Patricia Hagerty, William Hall, Rich- ard Hamilton, Norma Harris, Marion Hatch. Merle Hawkins, Jean Hill, Garland Hinds, Norman Hogan, Davie Jean Holmes, Frank Hombaker. Ma1'ian Horaney, George Hudachko, Dollie Huff, Elaine Hyduk, Betty Jaeger, Gerald Jaegle. Mary Jenkins, Anna Mae Johnson, Marion Johnson, Wilma Jonen, Leona Kakara, Elvita Katcher. J U N I O R S U43 Virginia Kerestes, Richard Kidd, John Klein Marcella Klein, Melvin Klein, Lucille Kmetz. Marcella Kovalik, Mary Kris- tich, Andrea Le Poidevin, June Lindblom, William Linn, Eddith Logsdon. ' Richard Logston, Elaine Long, Dale Lorentzen, John Lukach, William Lyons, Jean McGuire. Delores McMillan, Kitty Lou Mack, Dorothy Mathes, Louise Mazzola, Edward Metzgar, Patricia Miller. Robert Miller, Mary C. Mon- ohan, Patrick Monohan, Mary Margaret Monheim, Troxel Morgan, Robert Morrison. Elaine Mortland, Roma Mosell, Lillian Muscato, Wil- liam Neblock, Marcella Ne- gray, Philip Nicholas. Dorothy Nycz, Pauline Nycz, Leona Ondrey, Raymond Os- born, Mildred Osborne, Jean Patterson. Marian Patrick, George Per- ry, Della Petty, Charlotte Phillips, Betty Jane Picker, Marilyn Pile. Jack Plimmer, Norma Ply- mire, Betty Poole, George Quaife, Florence Quaka, Quinton Quaka. 45 J J U N I O R S Delbert Reibert, Mary Evelyn Reinmann, Alberta Reynolds, Thurlow Richards, Elizabeth Reis, Anna M. Robinson. Orville Rogers, Muriel Row- land, Charles Ruberstill, Mar- garet Rudisch, Rosemary Sabino, Mary Sass. Rose Savage, William Scar- ett, Betty Schneider, Mary Schneider, Alice Scroggins, Carl Sedlock. Josephine Sedlock, Robert Seggerman, Virginia Seifert, Anne Seymour, Betty Senz, Mildred Shepard. Velma Shrewsbury, Marie Simons, Virginia Skaggs, Ursula Smith, Mary Steczek, Patricia Stewart. Virginia Thompson, Mary Catherine Tobin, Margaret Tombaugh, Margaret Tom- linson, Anne Trainor, Richard Trewartha. Leona Tucker, Lucille Tuley, Robert Uebler, Virginia Ur- bance, Velma Van Meter, Katherine Venegone. Jean Voights, Raymond Voights, Delores Volkman, Lois Wachter, Patrick Walk- er, Cecelia Weber. Ronald Weber, Walter Weber, Doris Wolfe, Max Woodward, Anna Mae Woolford, Melvin Wultzen. J U N I O R S I46 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS' STANDING: Mr. Lloyd, Miss Genseke. SITTING: Don Morris, Ralph Novotney, Ray Coley. President .,,,.....,........................................ Don Morris Vice-President ........ .............................. R ay Coley Secretary ,.,.....,..... ...................... Ra lph Novotney Treasurer .......... ................................... D On Davis Advisers .,,...,.. ...,... , -.M1'. Lloyd, Miss Genseke FRESHMAN OFFICERS President .......................................... Edward Ramme 4 Vice-President ...................... ................ W alter Kerr X ,1 I Secretary .........,..... ....,........ ...... .......... D o n Laue X' f Treasurer ........... ..................................... J oe Yanek ' N Historian ......... .................................... E sther Engle ' Reporters ........ ......... L adislav Lucas, Jeanne Mills , . ex. Advisers ....... ........ M r. Notman, Miss Nicholas ,e 1.1 . I P 5 M ,Q STANDING: Ladislav Lucas, Joe Yanek, Donald Laue, Walter Kerr. SITTING: Mr. Notman, Miss Nicholas, Edward Ramme, Esther Engle. 47 JUNDERCLASSMEN 0 ,- l .x 4 l TFT? Ji -. -4 A wh X l GROUP ONE First row: Jacqueline Lee, Dona Chamberlain, Harold Baumrucker, Dorothy Koetz, Rosemary Kmetz, Lor- raine Korstick, Pauline Havira. ' Second row: Philip Neumann, Florence Leskanich, Norma Hill, Pat Langan, Eleanor Falling, Betty Klein, Polly Barickman, Mary Kimber. Third row: Francis Kmetz, Cyril Johnson, Walter Nelson, Ellis Mitchell, Phyllis Mortland, Evelyn Estvanik, Arthur Hash. Fourth row: Albert Carter, Russell Hiatt, La Verne Miller, Frank Liston, Edward Musovich, Ray Kmetz, Jack Neiggemann, Alex Humphrey. GROUP TWO First row: Antoinette Tejeda, Roberta Sanderson, Rosalie Rizzo, Rosemary Ryan, Shirley Rieuf, Elise McCormick. Second row: Jean Slager, Mary Schmitt, Marian Shaekley, Lucille Senko, Shirley Smith, Dorothy Weis, Margaret Shull. Third row: Francis Roach, Robert Stash, Martha Roeper, Leon Richards, Caroline Soltis, Ruby Smith, Walter Stormer. Fourth row: Robert Rowland, Harry Sweet, Jack Tremper, Russell Richards, Richard Reed, Don Schlatt. GROUP THREE First row: Lorraine Coley, Jean Baysinger, Pearl Bakalar, Willis Allen, Jack Bown, Richard Berg. Second row: Lois Burgess, Phyllis Conley, Betty Carlson, Vineta Coles, Glenn Brown, Ralph Butterfield. Third row: Edward Churney, George Creaman. Mary Louise Carpenter, Shirley Benckendorf, James Barn- hart, Elmer Benstine. Fourth row: Edward Chergosky, John Bute, Orrin Campbell, Leo Carbone, Ernest Brock, Russell Bowers. f48 15-- .ieff .fflf gd? mmf' ' i GROUP ONE First row: Marilyn Price, Margaret Ann Obenhein, Edwin Mack, Willard Rallilf, Marjorie Nicholson, Evelyn Panko, Margaret Mary Berrettini. A Second row: 'Twilah Page, Dauphine Mohan, Cleone Pfiibsen, Dorothy Purcell, Marjorie Poor, Louise Pruitt, Dorothy Plimmer. Third row: Norman Obenhein, John Novotney, Evelyn Notman, Albert Pohlod, Ralph Novotney, Robert Perisho, Richard Pierce, Williard Olson. Fourth row: Edward Osborne, Edward Pohlod, Robert, Ramme, Edward Nowotarski, George Noonan, Hollis Peck, Clinton Pierson, William Norman. GROUP TWO First row: Annabelle King, Louise Ligori. Martha Koval, Juanita Kettman, Rita Kilbride, Jean Kuhle, Aeriennc Kreier. Second row: Thomas Kozak, La Verne Hombakcr, Joan King, Ruth' Hoffner, Phyllis Hill. Delores Kusnerik, Barbara Hitchell. Third row: Maxine Kreier, Donald Liptak, Betty Liptak, Louise Kutches, Edith Licht, Alice Krocker, Phyllis Durham. Fourth row: Donald Lowe, John Lindsay, Edward Kashak, Otto Kail, Jack Jordan, Ray Coley, Fred Drosten, Louis Elko. GROUP THREE First rowrz Juanita Ward, Mary Ann Zack, Martha Wolff, Cora Chidester, Ralph Wargo, Dorothy Weis, Mary Jane Weyand. Second row: Fern Van Meter, Christine Carbone, George Weber, Evelyn Yusko, Helen Ryan, Eloise Ryan, William Martin, Leo Wilkinson. Third row: Betty Wright, Daniel Kent, Marie Volkman, Mary Lou Watson, Robert Woodward. Lester Friese. Fourth row: Paul Williams, Donald Mair, George Zoller, Fred Price, William Wiggett, William Woodward, Leo Mraz. Ira Zolpher. 5493 ti I X 1 4 l L GROUP ONE First row: Mary Ann Muntz, Josephine Minneci, Shirley Markland, Marguerite Murray, Maxine Martin, Carroll Middleton. Second row: Ruth Ann McNeill, Grace Miller, Jean Metcalf, Alice Meils, Agnes McGurk, Marilyn Lorey, Lawrence Mehall. Third row: William Mitchell, Lois Mortland, Thomas Mchall, Marilyn Lorey, Dorothy Maras, Robert Melvin. Fourth row: Albert Melvin, Jean Miller, Steve Lucas, Robert Murdock, Evelyn Mahaify, Edward Marcin, Ralph Mackey. GROUP TWO First row: Walter Darm, Richard Cupples, Caroline Gayon. Emily Faustner, Elsie Dzuryo, Evelyn Fetters, Joanna Dettelhouser. Second row: Andrew Elko, Lorraine Hall, Barbara Heinz, Vada Gassaway, Elnora Gray, Mary Gura. Josephine Hasko. Third row: Robert Flavell. Curtis Guy, Billy Graham, Daniel Drabik, Frances Dzurisen, Richard Frye, Mildred Harris, John Dzuryis. Fourth row: Jack Curtis, Marcella Devera, Don Egan, Dick Hansen, Dale Eutsey, Claud Dawson, Jack Hart, Andrew Drabik. GROUP THREE First row: Marian Green, Phyllis Carpenter, Shirley Gleim, Galan Friese, James Eby, Daniel Goerne, Charles Frandin. . Second row: Mauzaret Finlen, Molly Coe, Evelyn Clayton, Phyllis Berry, Rosemary Carbone. Mildred Carls, Patricia Carroll. Third row: Ione Adams, Saranne Condon, Olga Burzawa, Beatrice Gibson, Wanda Defenbaugh, Esther Chergosky, Genevieve Cate. Fourth row: Quinton Elliott. Clarence Conners, Robert Brandes, Warren Burkett, Alvin Dunn, Raymond Boyles, Dorothy Emm, Lucille Dady. U0l l it GROUP ONE First row: Margaret Tejeda, Lorraine Schmitt, Marybelle Rankin, Irene Scorby, Don Scott, Don Shoots, Don Schultz, Raymond Soltis. Second row: Raymond Steczek, Andy Shotick, Virginia Swartz, Phyllis Smith, Virginia Svetz, Anna Mae Hanko, Molly Shields, Teresa Oliver. Third row: Richard Mushro, Earl Osborn, Don Thew, Maxine 0'Neil, Josephine Studnicki. Marie Novotney, Maxine Ourada, Irene Ondek. Fourth row: Wm. Sellers, Shirley Shepherd, Stanley Sowerby, Bill Sass, Muriel Tipton, Emmett Tobin, Wm. Schiffbauer, Lorraine Wahl. GROUP TWO First row: Alice Cassidy, Josephine Barber, Jeanne Bertiaux, Margaret Bresney. Doris Bliss, Marian Craft. Don Burton, John Capko. Second row: Jack Corrigan, Jean Blakemore, Edith Brehman, Catherine Bradach, Grace Bellis, Milly Abbott, Mary Biroschik, John Cavanaugh. Third row: Gladys Briner, John Burkhart, Morgan Craft, Joan Barnhurt, Aletha Allen, Elaine Bakalnr, Katherine Benner, Clarence Cramer. Fourth row: Ed Brown, Mario Canale, Wilbur Block, Joe Dawson, Francis Conness, Kenneth Davis, Edith Berta, Louis Danko. GROUP THREE b First row: Dick Mitchell, Josephine Canale, John Haws, Betty Ross, Doris Bliss, Maxine Coley, Amelia Berta. Second row: Bob Conness, Don Laue, Ladislav Lucas, Doris Cannell, Vivian Anderson, Arlene Becker, Esther Balke, Florence Brewer. Third row: Elmer Roy, Klien Proud, John Plesko, Don McCumsey, Wm. Pollett, Frank Cbnners, Joe Modosky. Fourth row: Richard Carpenter, Ray Jennings. Ed Ramme. Albert Mandula, Bill Mahon, Harley Myers, Joe Lukach, Dale Potter. ' '51 3 M 5 l 4 I gl '19 'I -i, . ' a M 4 lqlm Av 421' 4 vm GROUP ONE First row: Bernice Mollo, Ernest Rogers. Bob Hayes, Martha Proud, .lack Hunter, Delores Riordun, Mar- cella Price, Corrine Sabol. Second row: Walter Safarcyk, Melvin Jennings, Helen Martin, Helen McCauley, Delores Hrasch, Mary Ann Hozie, Consuelo Ibarra, Mary Hudak. Third row: Lorraine Lux, Melinda Richards, Mary Alice Mair, Phyllis Merriner, Ann McNamara, Bernice Hrap, Regina Macicha, Delores Sabol. Fourth row: Donald Mathes, Richard Hendrickson, Awrthur Ragusn, Dorothy Metzgar, Irma Metzger, Louise Hritz, Mnry Holohon, Esther Holinga. GROUP TWO First row: Robert Kacvinsky, Edward Klachko, Robert Longnecker, George Kristich, Mary Kreigh, Marian Lebo, Bobby Kear, William Creamean. Second row: Helen Kulza, Jimmy Lane, Rosemary Kudricks, Gertrude Kacmar, Bernice Krier, Roma Hawkins, Shirley Keen. Third row: Lillian Hyduk. Dorothy Lahmun, Clinton Jones, Walter Kerr, Betty Kuetz, Carol Hart, Lorraine Hiepler, Wanda Lee Hunter. Fourth row: Jimmy Logsdon, Mike Kmetz, Earl Korstick. Owen Lierman, Lawrence Knshak, Harold Leesc, Betty Le Pard, Evelyn Heinz, Jean Kimes. GROUP THREE First row: Lillian Fornero, Delores Fedush, Evelyn Enrich, Evangeline Ferko, Rachel Drabik, Ed Fox, Leona Dvorchak, Beverly Dulian. Second row: Robert Falk, Francis Early, Eileen Durham, Shirley Engle. Robert Dunn, Louise Drabik. Richard Dominick, Gilbert Fellows. Third row: Ray Fornero, Robert Harbnch, Esther Engle, Vera Defenbaugh, Alicc Edmonds, Wm. Dunkel- berger, Robert Bednar, Richard Flavel. Fourth row: Robert Fornero, Richard Fedash, Wm. Barnes, Mike Bradach, Max Friede, Matt Brudach, Joseph Fogarty. M U2 4 2 I I aw, i Q5 l QQ M gn - GROUP ONE First row: Robert Kimber, Mary Ann Dzuryo, Mary A.lice Whalen, Stella Cali, Shirley Woodruff, Florence Gallick, Phyllis Howell. Second row: Richard Henry, Bernice Fick, James Mulcahy, Joe Palko, Juanita Hoobler, Marjorie Osborn, Shirley Dye. Third row: John Burns, Geraldine Thompson, Rebecca Dunbar, Merlin Harris, Mary Lou Mootz, Marion Yusko, Eileen Mosell. Fourth row: Michael Finlen. Norman Kent, Ray Osterdock, Walter Monts, Con Heine, Art Munts, Virginia O'Kraski, Frances Venegone. GROUP TWO First row: Robert Wright, Don Wells, Fred Uebler, Ruth Wright, Margaret Semans, Margaret Stager, Mary Beth Cassidy. Second row: Edward Vasichko, Dolores Washko, Ronald Wahl, Marjorie Crego, Doris Whitlock, Ruharna Walling. . Third row: Ray Verchmak, Lorraine Wohl, Elizabeth Wright, Robert Zurlinden, John Sarisky, Joe Yanek. Audrey Carpenter. Fourth row: Ralph Weiss, Jimmie Voights, Donald Sampson, Harland Vogel, Andrew Tkach, Carlson Worrells, Lester Wahl, Bob Woodward. GROUP THREE First row: Irvin Galik, Dick Mitchell, George Hancin, Bob Halpin, Lavonne Green, Marcella Harcharick. Second row: John Gaydos, Mary Lou Hagerty, Jacqueline Mills, Jean Micklos, Joe Mlodoski, Dorothy Hamann. Third row: George Handzo, Mary Hamilton, Jean Mills, Jean Gochanour, Edmund Haar, Ernest Gura, Walter Goluha. Fourth row: Merle Greenwood, Harley Myers, George Green, Jim Guttilla, Joseph Grennan, Louis Groene. l53l E l R THE CRIMSON AND WHITE th1ete's hands-grasping a tennis racquet . . . shaking hands with the referee . . . sinking the winning free throw . . . gripping a baseball bat . . . hurling a forward pass . . . tossing the shot put . . . cleaving the water . . . teeing off- ath1ete's, hands . . . Vi n Qian 252' 1 OK UPPER LEFT- Strike One! -William Antolik, Ralph Novotney. SECOND LEFT- Future All-Americans. - Russell Johnston, Jack Adams, Dick Mo- han, Tommie Bills. THIRD LEFT- Ace. -Noble Arnold. FOURTH LEFT- A hit! -Ralph Novotney. LOWER LEFT- Up and over! -Louie Yedinak. UPPER RIGHT- Streator vs. Spring Valley-Relays. SECOND RIGHT- A1l set! THIRD RIGHT- Push 'em up. -Albert Mandula. LOWER RIGHT- G0lf Team. -Albert Roberts, Gar- rett McMorrow, Dave Chamberlin, Donald Perisho, Jerome Augustine. i UPPER CENTER- , capops-n LOWER CENTER- Finished? -Jack Neiggeman, Tay- lor Benckendorf, Ed Pollack, Bruce Middleton. GSEUPS AND BUILDUPS fseil LEFT TO RIGHT: Evans Magierski Richards Westlake Dale COACHING STAFF NCE again Coach Dale has taken a basketball team to the state tournament, his sixth in twenty-two years. This fact alone proves Pops' coaching ability without taking into consideration all the Big Twelve, District, Regional, and Sectional championships his basketball teams have won. This year his team finished with one of the best records that any of his teams have obtained. Mr. Westlake, in his fifth year at Streator High School, has again proved himself a capable coach by helping the All Staters to another fine seasonal recozgl. He also assisted Mr. Dale with the varsity squa . Mr. Joe Richards, acting as head football coach for the second year, turned out another good team last fall. In addition he also handled the varsity swimming team and assisted with intramural swim- ming. This year Mr. Magierski has turned out another fine baseball team. This is only the second year of. the sport, but Louie has already turned out two winning teams. He also coached the freshmen basketball team and the lightweight football squad. Since Mr. Evans' appointment as the head track coach in 1938, he has turned out severalgood teams. By the improved quality and spirit of this year's team, he has proved hi-s ability as a coach. Bill also assisted with the varsity football team and coached the intramural basketball teams. . fs., 1 x ' x X cs. , GBR' 'YI' Q f . P Tef 4 TIT: 4 57 J Q O A C H E S ', I 's xfqzr' '--: I u 9 J, , in 1,-y'2-' - FRONT: D. Hawkins J. Novak L. Yedinak BACK: J. Johnson W. I-Iarcharik GRADUATING S MEN DON HAWKINS, Don - Right Tackle ' JOHN NOVAK, Jack - Right Guard ' LOUIS YEDINAK, Shamrny - Left Guard JEROME JOHNSON, Jerry - Left Half WILLIAM HARCHARIK, Bill - Right Half 1 VARSITY scHEouLE , 1 X Kankakee 7 ,,,,,,.,,,.,,....,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. Ottawa 0 ........,,,.... ,.,,,,., Streator 14 Streator 12 T0led0 14 .................. ........ S treator 6 A-J9 Peoria Central 20 ........ ,...,... S 'creator 0 X Pekin 2 ...................... ........ S treator 0 N' Manual 12 ........ ........ S treator 0 Danville 21 ......... ........ S treator 7 .mu Mat'CO0I1 20 ......... ........ S treator 13 F O O T B A L L U81 L eL OL 11 CAPTAIN MASCAL Ending his football career in a blaze of glory, Edwin Mascal played his last season as captain of the team. A stellar guard, Squase was one of the mainstays of the team for four years. His superior line work dur- ing the past season won him a place as All State guard and mention as a Big Twelve guard. GRADUATING S MEN ROBERT RISS, Bob - Left Tackle RUSSELL JOHNSTON, Suss - Left Half , A b , JACK MOORE, Randy - Full Back 'Q' RICHARD MOHAN, 'Dick - Left Half :L THOMAS BILLS, Tom - Quarter Back FRANK MUSCATO, Fat - Full Back 'Mi' ' ' L FRONT: R. Riss R., Johnston J. Moore BACK: R. Mohan T. Bills F. Muscato 59 J F O O T B A L L VARSITY SEASON GAIN this year football proved to be the major fall sport at Streator High School, and the season was officially opened by the Streator gridders at Kan- kakee. The Bulldogs returned home with a 14-7 victory over Kankakee, which was followed a week later by a triumph over the Ottawa eleven. This second victory was by a 12-0 count. At the third game the Bulldogs enter- tained a Scott High team from Toledo, Ohio, and although the boys played a splendid game, they were defeated 14-6 by the heavier Ohioans. This game con- cluded the series with the Toledo high school, and also seemed to register a jinx for the local boys, for an unbroken losing streak was started. Because of injuries and ineligibility, the line-up for the game with Peoria Central contained several new names, and the inexperienced Bulldog-s suffered a 20-0 defeat. The next game, with Pekin, played despite a driving rain, was a real heart- breakerg for the Streator gridders lost by the small margin of 2-0. For the third consecutive game Strea- tor was held scoreless this time b the 1 Y 5 Peoria Manual team, who managed tohvl score 12 points against the Bulldogs. Though out-pointed 21-7 in the Dan- ville game, Streator was not out-played, for they managed to hold the Silver Streaks pointless until the last quarter, when the line finally collapsed from the merciless driving force of the down- state foes. The last game of the season found the Bulldogs defeated 20-13 by Mattoon. The season ended for the Bulldogs with a record of two victories against six defeats. f LIGHTWEIGHT SEASON The lightweight football -squad l played a rather extensive schedule this year and finished with four wins, one tie, and no defeats. The lights defeated Ottawa twice, Peru once, and Dwight once, and tied Dwight once. The light- weights are organized primarily to furnish future material for the varsity squad, and the members of this year's team show promise of being future var- sity winners. N1 ,T .-Xl X w: T. Bills, R. Mohan. R. Whitehead, C. Licht, J. Novak, J. Augustine, E. Mascal QCnptainJ, R. Riss, D. Morris, R. Johns- J. Adams. S d ow: D. Moore, J. Neiggemann, J. Johnson, G. Green. J. Clayton, L. Yedinak, R. Hopkins, A. Liptak, C. Johnson, G. McMor- P. Langan, R.. Coley, H. Wilson, D. Drabik, M. Greenwood Th d w: Coach Richards, J. Yanek, J. Sheridan, L. Groene, J. Huber, R. Green, J. Danhoff, E. Leese, R. Ramme, A. Dra L Coixrey, J. Moore, W. Harcharik, E. Ramme, Coach Evans. 1 , F O O T B A L L f 60 Squad: J. Huber. W. Hall, E. Mascal, W. Mnnts, M. Plesko, B. Brown, R. Morrison, W. Worrells, Conch Joe Richards VARSITY SEASON Swimming this year turned out to be a major sport, with a large attendance at each meet. Ed Mascal, though he swam in only three meets, won a total of thirty points and was high point man on the swimming team. One of the high lights of the swimming season was the Big Twelve meet, where the following boys and teams won honors: Bill Worrells, second place, fancy divingg Robert Morri- son, third, 200-yard free style: Jack Huber, fifth, 100-yard breast strokeg 200-yard relay team, third, 150-yard medley relay team, third. From this year's exhibition of the swimming team, we should see an even better one next year. I Q I 3:41 ll A u To SENIORS- INTRAMURAL SWIMMING CHAMPS FIRST ROW : Tom McConnell, Russ Johnston, ' Ed Mascal. SECOND ROW : Art Reeland, Harry Ray, Ted Studnicki, Warren Snyder. 61 3 S W I M M I N G irst row.: R. Johnston, D. Morris, D. Davis, N. Arnold, J. Danhoif, J. Donelson, L. Elko, T. Morgan LII fAsst. Managerj. Paso ................................................. ,Streator Kankakee 21 Streator Segfmg wwf Q- lg-10?Fl'tZ igangserl. l'l1,Da1livilge4 22 ............ 'gireatuor . .evero, . o lar ,. . am- e in -un ----' h ----- nu- ---.-. -U rea or EET' E' Lem' R' md' Coach 'Peoria Manual 29 ......... ......... S treator 'Mattoon 29 .,..,,.....,.......,,,,.......,,.........A........ Streator Normal ............... Streator Gibson City 23 ........ Streator TOURNAMENT Taylorville 50 .......... Streator Marseilles 32 .............................................. Streator Coal City 46 ................................................ Streator 'l'Peoria Central 45 ......... ......... S treator Ottawa 20 ,,.,,.,..,.....,,.. .,.,,..,.. S treator Toluca 18 ...,................................... .......... S treator 'l'Danville 26 .................................................. Streator Kankakee 14. ....... ,... .....,............................. S t reator St. John's Military Academy 27 .............. Streator Marseilles 23 .............................................. Streator Ottawa 24 ....................................... ....,..... S treator St. Bede's 27 .......... ......... S treator 'Pekin 30 .....,.,............. .......... S treator 'Peoria Central 44 ......... ..,...... S treator Al i'Peo1'ia Manual 29 ........ .......... S tI'eat0r I , . A Joliet 40 ..,................................ ......... S treator X Spring Valley 24 ........................ .......... S treator Pontiac 24 ......... ......... .S treator REGIONAL Morris 31 ....... .......... S treator Seneca 29 ........ .......... S treator Toluca 24 ........................ Streator SECTIONAL Normal 36 ....................... Streator La Salle-Peru Streator i..ua 'll STATE Granite City 45 ....................... Streator 35 19 37 46 26 47 34 55 45 40 43 38 49 26 24 31 33 39 52 40 27 42 31 42 60 55 46 45 44 45 40 31 B A S K E T B A L L E 62 VARSITY SEASON HE BULLDOGS had a successful ba-sket- ball season this year, winning twenty-two of the thirty-two games played. In the first game with El Paso on December 1, Streator was victorious with a score of 35-17. On December 5, Kankakee took the Bulldogs with a score of 21-19 in a close battle with two overtimes. Soon after- wards, Streator won its first Big Twelve game by defeating Danville, at traditional opponent, by fifteen points. A week later, the Bulldogs defeated Pekin, another Big Twelve team, with quite a broad margin, the score being 46-24. In the latter part of the season Streator again played Pekin. This time Pekin took the honors, but it was a close gameg and as the whistle blew, Pekin had a three point overhead on Streator with a score of 30-27. TWO MORE FOR STREATOR fToluca vs. Streator-Sectional Tournamentl REGIONAL TROPHY SECTIONAL TROPHY . On January 19, when Streator went to Danville, the bus broke down, and only seven of the boys arrived for the game. Neverthe- less the Bulldogs were defeated by only two points with a score of 26-24. The other Big Twelve games were with Peoria Manual, Peoria Central, and Mattoon. The final game of the -season was played with Spring Valley. The locals took this game with a sensation- ally broad margin, the score being 60-24. The Bulldogs, after a very successful season this year, are looking forward to an even better one next year. They have reason to look at the future so brightly because only one of the regulars will be missing. 23 ' S J X na 63 J B A , S K E T B A L L LEFT TO RIGHT: Russell Johnston Noble Arnold Elbert Leese GRADUATING S MEN RUSSELL JOHNSTON - Guard NOBLE ARNOLD - Center ELBERT LEESE - Forward PAT RYAN - Guard DON FOLLIARD - Forward DAVE CHAMBERLIN - Guard LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Ryan Don Folliard Dave Chamberlin B A S K E T B A L L f64l l l TOURNAMENTS The Bulldogs played in the Christmas holiday tournament at Pontiac on December 28, 29, and 30. In the first game Normal took Streator with a score of 40-34. The locals defeated Gibson City on Decem- ber 29. The whistle blew when the score was 55-23. On the last day of the Pontiac tournament, Taylori., vine defeated the Bulldogs with e 50-45 count. Thisl' gave Streator one win out of three tournament A' A games. ' , if J, ' Donelson Danhoff Davis Elko 5 l R l On the three nights between February 29 and March 2, the Streator Bulldogs played Pontiac, Morris, and Seneca in 'the Regional Tournament. On the first night Streator drubbed Pontiac with a 55-25 score. On March 1, Morris was taken by the locals with a good margin, the scores being 46 and 31. On the last evening of the tournament, the Streator Bulldogs defeated the Seneca men by taking a vic- tory of 45 points over Seneca's 29 points. The next week, March 7, 8, and 9 gave Streator a victory in the Sectional Tournament. Toluca was trounced by Streator on the first evening of the tournament with a count of 44 to 24. Cn March 8, the Dalemen tangled with Normal in the most excit- ing game of the tournament. The game ended with Streator's victory and a score of 45 to 36. On March 9, the la-st evening of the Sectional, Streator took La Salle-Peru with a 40-23 count. This gave the locals a complete victory in the Sectional Tourna- ment and also the opportunity to go to Champaign- Urbana for the state contests. X ,6La.e,Qg, the evening of March 14, the Dalemen were defeated by Granite City with a score of 45-31. The fact that Granite City went on to win the state championship vindicates our team's defeat. REGULARS Noble Arnold .... Center Jack Danhoff ...... Guard Don Morris .... Forward Don Davis ...... Forward Jack Donelson .... Guard Louis Elko .......... Guard Arnold Morris esj B A S K E T B A L L FIRST ROW : T. Mehall, R. Novotney, J. Hart, P. Langan, Coach Westlake. SECOND ROW : C. Guy, R. Coley, B. Seg- german, J. Neiggemann, C. Johnson, J. Yanck, KManagerl. XXX f-: rs X If 15. A ! . h . ,A I X5 .I .X ' l inf 'TQH .E is . X xi ALL STATER SEASON Again this year Coach Westlake put a winning All Stater team on the floor, the lights registering 12 wins against only 3 defeats for a splendid -seasonal record. The All-Staters played the preliminary game to most of the varsity tilts this year, and both at home and on the road they drew large crowds. Endowed with a -surplus of fighting spirit, these boys never admitted defeat until the final gun sounded. It was this fighting spirit and cooperation on the part of every member of the team that enabled them to acquire such a long string of victories. ALL STATER SCHEDULE El Paso 15 .......................................... . .......... Streator Kankakee 26 ....... ......... S treator Lostant 20 ............. ......... S treator Grand Ridge 23 ........ ......... S treator Peoria Manual 23 ....... ......... S treator Marseilles 16 ............ ......... S treator Coal City 17 ........... ......... S treator Ottawa 15 .......... ......... S treator Toluca 18 ............... ......... S treator Kankakee 35 Streator Marseilles 28 .....,... .......,. S treator Ottawa 17 ............. ......... S treator St. Bede's 26 ......... ......... S treator Manual 30 ...... Spring Valley 24 ......... ........ .........Streator .Streator B A S K E T B A L L 5 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: R. Wright fManagerl, J. Daw- son, D. Flavell, R. Wahl, B. Dunn, A. Ragusa, Coach Ma- gierski. SECOND ROW : A. Mandula, J. Lukach, J. Gutilla, G. Green, E. Ramme, D. Hendrickson. INTRAMURAL CHAMPS SENIORS E FIRST ROW : C. Nycz, E. Mascal, R. Rey- nolds, A. Ramza, P. Ryan. SECOND ROW : D. Morris fcoachj, H. Schmidt, gl. Slovak, J. Moore, W. Brum- el . FRESHMAN SEASON Under the direction of Mr. Magierski, the freshmen basketball team played a schedule of three games. The freshie five were victorious over Grand Ridge and Ottawa, and were defeated in a return game with Ottawa. The primary purpose of the freshman team is to train the underclassmen in the hope of making them future varsity material, and several promising players were developed by Coach Magierski. INTRAMURAL Intramural basketball commanded in- creased interest this year. Each team played each other team once, with the result that the Seniors won the tourna- ment by capturing all their games. Don Morris, of varsity fame, coached the victorious team. . TENNIS SEASON For the first time Streator has had a tennis team which has been active in school sports. The first two matches were won, and the schedule includes matches with Ottawa, Onarga Military Academy, La Salle, Champaign, and other Big Twelve teams. The team also plans to enter the State Tourna- ment held during the latter part of May. FIRST ROW: W. Hall, N. Arnold, R. Reed. SECOND ROW: L. Francis,.J. Adams, G. Mc- Morrow, J. Plesko, F. Piper. 67 1MINOR SPORTS SEASON Coach Magierski again put out a winning base- ball team this year, with his hard-hitting team piling up runs to win many games by very decisive scores. Mr. Magierski is noted for putting out winning teams when our local experts say he hasn't a chance. This year, however, his team was bound to be suc- cessful, for he had many of his player-s from last season with him again. At the time this article was written, eight games had been played, Streator winning seven of them, and losing only one to a powerful Champaign team, one to nothing. SCHEDULE Champaign 9 ....... ......................... ....... S t reator 10 Champaign 1 ....... ....... S treator 0 Toluca 3 ........,,.. ....... S treator 10 Magnolia 2 .............. ....... S treator 12 Bloomington 0 i.,..... ...,... S treator 2 Toluca 4 ............... ....... S treator 9 Wenona 3 ......, ....... S treator 12 Teams yet to be played are: Bloomington, Peoria Central, Flanagan, Seneca, Dwight, and Wenona. The State District Baseball Tournament will be held in Streator on May 23, 24, and 25. If Streator's success in these games is on the level of the previous games, the team will turn in a very impressive array of victories. First row: C. Johnson, C. Matas, A. Elko, R. Segovich, F. Uhren, B. George, P. Langan, J. Bakalar, B. Antolik, J. Svetz. Second row: E. Mascal fManagerJ, J. Novak lManagerJ, B. McGurk, M. Bradach, A. Tkach, J. Svetz. R. Novotney, A. Yusko, L. Elko, J. Adams, J. Devero, Coach Magierski. Third row: A. Shotick, J. Dzuris. P. Ryan iManagerJ, J. Hart., M. Bradach, D. Morris, E. Musovich, J. Danhoif, G. Green, 0. Camp- bell, I. Mayerchin, B. Washku. gf Y B A S E B A L L i68l SQUAD First row: E. Haar, D. Flavell, P. Mehall, R. Wahl, R. Rathburn, F. Mular, D. Lowe, R. Verchimak. Second row: B. Bullock, W. Neb- lock, H. Ray, H. Myers, E. Leese, F. Kmetz, R. Coley, T. Morgan, F. Connor, A. Mandula, Coach Evans. Third row: L. Yedinak, E. Churney, M. Greenwood, J. Palko, B. Myers, R. Weiss. E. Benckendorf, A. Poldek, B. Whited, T. Mehall. - fm? f , ffl- --.3-. ' Q -Apron TRACK SEASON Under Mr. Evans' coaching, a good track team appeared this year. Most of the boys were under- classmen, and not much was expected of them. Some of the boys have developed into fine track men and should be outstanding next year. The highlight of the track season was the dis- trict meet here when fifteen teams competed for honors. Naperville walked away from the other teams with 64 points. La Salle came second with 38 points. Though the Streator boys did not win many points in the meet, they were vindicated by the fact that they had superior competition. I SCHEDULE Pontiac Relays - there La Salle - here Marseilles - here State District - here Ottawa - there State Meet Peoria - here Big Twelve Meet 69 1 T R A C K 'D X be K I X U' ,ff 7 fy, f G. A. A. HE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION has completed its twelfth year under the sponsorship of Miss Rebecca'Weinstein. Because of her ability to secure coopera- tion from the girls who work with her, the G. A. A. has been one of the most active clubs in the school. The club has 125 members for the school year 1939- 1940. The activity program contained such sports as basketball, volley ball, aerial tennis, baseball, ping pong, and speed ball. Social events included dances, coeducational activities, a Christmas party, April Fools' Day party, initiation, and Mother-Daughter Banquet. Last October, Streator played hos- tess to 200 girls from Cullom, Dwight, Kempton, Marseilles, Mazon, Pontiac, Morris, and Reddick at a Nautical Play Day. Teams were given names of ships, which were: Queen Mary, Maure- tania, Normandie, Rex, Roosevelt, Iro- quois, Aquitania, and America. Sports were played in the morning, and stunts in the afternoon. Each girl on the winning ship Roosevelt received a pilot wheel bearing the inscription, Streator Play Day, October, 1939, First Place. In November Miss Weinstein took ten G. A. A. members to Kankakee for a Thanksgiving Play Day, and in May- another group participated in an Indian Play Day at Pontiac. The schools which sent representatives to one Play Day or the other were: Streator, Kankakee, Miss Weinstein GIRLS' ATHLETIC Y S ' Mr -0 727 M sf Dwight, Towanda, Gilman, Herscher, Sheldon, Grant Park, St. Anne, Onarga, Crete, Mommence, Cullom, Lostant, Mazon, Piper City, Streator, and Red- dick. The following Streator girls each attended at least one play day: Norma Schefiier, Margaret Yanello, Jeanette Crider, Jean Hill, Betty Jane Picker, Twilah Page, Phyllis Durham, Delores Kachir, Dorothy Green, Leatrice Man- dula, Mary Louise Carpenter, Mary Ann Bednar, Frances Dzurison, Lucille Senko, Evelyn Heinz, Lorraine Lux, Audrey Carpenter, Dorothy Daniels, Juanita Hoobler, Rosemary Carbone, Stella Cali, .Genevieve Sabino. In September a buddy picnic was held at the new field in order to acquaint the new members with the old mem- bers and give them an idea of what is done in the G. A. A. The informal initia- tion was held at a Hallowe'en party in October. Fifty-three girls were initiated, giving the club a total of 125 members. The annual Mother-Daughter Ban- quet was held on May 22 in South of the Border surroundings. Awards were given 28 girls. Dorothy Green, Margie Miner, and Lois Buren received the second state award, and Jean Hill received the first state award. Letters were awarded to Jeanette Crider, Eileen Carroll, Phyllis Durham, Leatrice Mandula, Pauline Nycz, Mil- dred Osborne, Lucille Sowerby, Mary Louise Carpenter, and Margaret Yanello. Numerals were awarded to Audrey Car- penter, Doris Bliss, Stella Cali, Dorothy Daniels, Mary Gochanour, Jean Kimes, Genevieve Sabino, Viola Worrells, '43g Patricia Carroll, Juanita Ward, Marcella Devero, Barbara Heinz, and Twilah Page, '42, and Betty Jane Picker, Norma Harris, and Roma Mosell, '41. ASSOCIATION f70 GROUP ONE First row: A. Falk, L. Korslick, R. Kmetz, M. Green, B. Heinz., P. Havira, M. Tobias, L. Ligori, M. Price Miss Weinstein. Second row: L. Hillier, J. Hill, M. L. Carpenter, P. Durham, N. Osborne, J. Crider, D. Kmetz, M. Tom- linson, J. Patterson. Third row: M. Osborn, A. Meils, B. Klein, W. Defenbaugh, A. M. Johnson, L. Hombaker, E. Gulvas, M Lorey, R. Macicha. goulrgh row: N. Hill, M. A. Bednar, L. Manduln, M. Devera, M. Miner, N. Harris, S. Markland, J. Metcalf . olinga. GROUP TWO First row: M. Rankin, M. L. Courey, R. Sabino, D. Bliss, J. Ward, M. A. Dzuryo. E. Eurich, I. Ondek R. Carbone. Second row: P. Nycz, J. Lee, S. Cali, D. Green, V. Worrells, D. Sabol, L. Dvorchak, M. Steger, L. Dady Third row: F. Galick. B. J. Picker. G. Kachmar, E. Chergosky, D. Kachir, P. Carroll, N. Schemer, L Senko, F. Leskanich, I. Adams. Fourth row: D. Emm, F. Dzurison, A. Becker, E. Clayton, P. Mortland, M. Yanello, L. Sowerby, M. Volk- man, E. Wright. GROUP THREE First row: R. Wright, B. Wright, I. Scorby, P. Woods, L. Lux, E. Mosell, J. Bertiaux. Second row: L. Schmitt, M. A. Mair, D. Whitlock, R. Hawkins, B. Hartman, H. Grennan. M. Ourada, M. Osborn. Third row: L. Rusak, A. McNamara, C. Hart, D. Daniels, M. Shields, G. Thompson, E. Carroll, L. Guy Fourth row: J. Kimes, J. Hoobler, A. Carpenter, D. Connell, M. Gochanour, V. Defenbaugh. E. Heinz K. Benner. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BASKETBALL This fall six class teams were organized for tournament play. The teams and captains were as follows: Freshmen Red-Doris Bliss, Freshmen White-Betty Hartman, Sophomore Red-Ione Adams, Sophomore White-Phyllis Durham, Juniors-Pauline Nyczg Seniors-Leatrice Mandula. The Juniors won the first round of the tournament, and the Seniors captured the second. BASEBALL Six teams of baseball were organized this year. The teams and captains were: Seniors-Delores Kachirg Juniors-Pauline Nyczg Sophomore White-Pearl Bakalar, Sophomore Red-Evelyn Estvanikg Freshmen White-Betty Hartman, Freshmen Red- Dorothy Daniels. The Sophomore White team won the baseball tournament by winning all five games played. The girls who played on the win- ning team were: lone Adams, Pearl Bakalar, Patricia Carroll, Evelyn Clayton, Marian Green, Norma Hill, Florence Leskanich, and Phyllis Mortland. TELEGRAPHIC TOURNAMENT This year Streator captured a second place banner in the dis- trict tournament. The object of the tournament was to shoot eight baskets, each from a different position on the floor, u-sing not more than twenty-four tries. The eleven girls who qualified are as fol- lows: Delores Kachir, 8-95 Florence Leskanich, 8-9g Stella Cali, 8-143 Maxine Coley, 8-165 Margie Miner, 8-17 5 Genevieve Sabino, 8-17 5 Juanita Ward, 8-18, Phyllis Mortland, 8-19, Jean Hill, 8-195 Lorraine Lux, 8-193 Lucille Sowerby, 8-23. S ,.Qa. W -..V VOLLEY BALL First row: M. Shackley, D. Weis? A. Falk, P. Havira, J. Lee, . Adams, M. Green. Second row: M. Carls, E. Estvanik, M. Volkman, R. Cm-bone, T. Page, M. Roeper, D. Plimmer, M. L. Courey. Third row: R. Kmetz, J. Reed, M. Lorey, J. Metcalf, L. L. Dady, Senko, E. HRHCIH, M. Kimber. AERIAL TENNIS AND PING PONG First row: B. J. Picker, P. Dur- ham, D. Kachir. Second row: J. Crider, M. Osborne, M. A. Bednar, A. M. Johnson, E. Gulvas, J. Hill, Miss Wein- stein. GIRLS'SPORTSf Q 72 i' VOLLEY BALL Theusecond indoor sport ofered to girl athletes this year was volley ball, and enough girls turned out to form six teams. The team-s and captains of this sport were: Freshmen Red--Audrey Carpenterg Freshmen White-Stella Cali 5 Sophomore Red-Twilah Page 3 Sophomore White-Marcella Deverog Juniors-Betty Jane Pickerg Seniors-Dorothy Green. The Sophomore Red team won the tournament. AERIAL TENNIS Aerial tennis was another indoor sport offered to girls this winter. Tournaments in both doubles and class teams were held. The doubles tournament was won by the team of Delores Kachir and Phyllis Durham. The tournament for class teams was Won by the Junior team. The following teams and captains were entered in the contest: Freshmen Red-Audrey Carpenterg Freshmen White-Dorothy Danielsg Sophomore Red-Dorothy Emmy Sopho- more White-Evelyn Claytong J uniors-Betty Jane Pickerg Seniors -Delores Kachir. PING PONG The club purchased another ping pong table, which enabled more girls to participate. The winners of the singles tournaments were Marian Flesher and Betty Jane Picker. Delores Kachir and Phyllis Durham captured first place in the doubles tournament. ARCHERY I Four archery class teams were represented by Hve members from each of the four classes. Due to inclement weather, archery was started too late to print results. QQ TELEGRAPHIC J. Ward, M. Coley, G. Sabino, D. Knchir, J. Crider, D. Green, J. Hill, S. Cali, L. Sowerby, P. Dur- ham, F. Leskanich, J. Kimes, P. Mortland. BASKETBALL First row: D. Kachir, E. Carroll, L. Manduln, L. Sowerby, D. Green. Second row: J. Crider, M. Osborn, E. Gulvas, J. Hill, B. J. Picker. 73 JGIRLS'SPORTS LL WCJRK AND NO PL ctive hands-rapping a gavel . . . tacking up signs . . . selling candy . . . dialing for a date . . . typing a feature story . . . decorating the gym . . . lettering posters . . . opening coke bottles . . . polishing the new cornet . . . removing make-up-active hands. 0 SX-1 fnwtee 47 T . ay 32 if 1 I AcTlv lTlEs BOCDK UPPER LEFT- Senior editors loafing-as usual. Louise Perhach, Charles Weber, Edward Arthur. I SECOND LEFT- - Welcoming opponents. - Noble Arnold, Mary Lee Condon, Jean McNamara. THIRD LEFT- Line forms at the right. -Mrs. Scarrett. LOWER LEFT- A Chistmas Dessert. -Phyllis Kimes, Marian Broad, Evelyn Thomas, Cecelia Rizzo. UPPER RIGHT- Our cheerleaders at work. - Richard Mitchell, Betty Hartman, Milton Ullom, John Dice, Shirley Raymond, Willis Allen. SECOND RIGHT- And how she can cook! - Mrs. Leonard. THIRD RIGHT- In the social whirl. -Muriel Ohlinger, Dave Chamberlin. LOWER RIGHT- Making up for a grand opening. -Ray Wilkes, Miss O'Hara, Miss Mioynihan, Nancy Osborn. UPPER CENTER- N'o rough-house here, boys. - Bill Hall, Jim Warfield. LOWER CENTER- Don't take off, Jimmy! -Leon Richards, James Hill. ASHLIGHTS AND HIGHLIGHTS f-163 Front row: Helen Grennan, Jean Baysinger, Edwin Mack, Robert Morrison, Kitty L M Back row: George Kollar, Marjorie Sass, Mr. Whittier, Richard Hendrickson. HE STUDENT ACTIVITY COUNCIL met in Decem- ber and made plans for many interesting auditorium programs. The members of this council are chosen by their classesg each class is permitted to have two members, a girl and a boy. Elected in their fresh- man year, they serve for four years. Thus the prob- lem of having all new members in one year is avoided. The student body is very fortunate to be able to voice an opinion in the planning of the social affairs of school in this manner. The main duty of this body was to set dates for dances, candy sales, and -similar activities. By means of the council, the various clubs and classes were able to carry out their activities harmoniously. Through the efforts of the council, the student body enjoyed several very good historical movies. The Student Activity Council sponsored the appear- ance of Heaney, the Magician, in Streator, and received a percentage of the profit, which was used to finance the programs presented in the auditorium. George Kollar, as senior boy representative, was chairman of the council. The council cooperated with Mr. Whittier throughout the year. ' .NX f 4' Q 771 STUDENT ACTIVITY COUNC First row: C. Weber, M. Mueller, A. Ridenour, J. Davis, M. Matuzyk, K. Walkup, Miss Moynihan. Second row: E. Arthur, M. Miner, M. Campbell, L. Perhach, R. Armstrong, J. McNamara, M. Sass, J. 0'Neil. Third row: M. Plesko, F. Piper, R. Riss, N. Arnold. W. Purcell, R. Mohan, E. Senz, M. Mortlund. n n if HE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY was organized in Streator High School in 1934. In selecting the members of the National Honor Society, the faculty chooses approximately ten per cent of the students of the senior class. Membership is based first on scholarship, and then according to leadership, char- acter, and service to the school and to the class. The officers chosen this year at the initial meet- ing in March under the -supervision of Miss Moyni- han were: president, Charles Weber, vice president, Jean O'Neilg secretary, Robert Rissg treasurer, Floyd Piper. The following committees were chosen for the remainder of the year: project committee, Ardith Ridenour, Max Mortland, Marguerite Campbell, William Purcell, Edward Senz, and Kathrine Walkupg money-making committee, Roy Armstrong, Magda- lene Matuzyk, Margie Jean Miner, Marjorie Sass, Marjorie Mueller, Manley Plesko' social committee, Noble Arnold, Edward Arthur, June Davis Jean McNamara, Richard Mohan, Louise Perhach Two candy sales were held during the -season The meetings of the club are held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month The social committee has charge of the programs X , , , xii i ' 14 ' hi. n N NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY F783 First POW! M. Klein, A. Roberts, J. Devero, J. Moore, L. Elko, Jack Svetz, J. Augustine, R. S g Second row: D. Mohan, G. Green, R. Novotney, E. Arthur, R. Johnston, G. Fornero, M. Plesko, A. Ram Thilrld brgow: B. Riss, E. Mascnl, E. Leese, D. Folliard, N. Arnold. D. Davis, D. Chamberlin, J. D nh ft' . u r. HE S CLUB, with Mr. Joe Richards as its adviser, was composed of boys who had won letters through athletic ability. The club members devoted them- selves to the promotion of clean sportsmanship, both in and out of athletic competition. The club promotes interest in school athletics and assists underclassmen in winning varsity positions and let- ters. The qualifications for obtaining letters in var- sity sports are the same as in previous year-s. To obtain a letter in football, a player must play four full quarters or one game. To win a letter in bas- ketball, the player must see action in at least eight quarters or two games. In baseball, the player must have taken part in at least fourteen innings. In track and swimming, letters are awarded according to the points won. Ten points in track and fifteen points in swimming are the minimum number which a player must possess to win a letter. Points in track and swimming are totaled by the places taken in the meets. In both sports, five points are given for a first place, three points are given for a second place, and one point is given for a third place. The club members were interested in social as well as athletic activities, and all the boys turned out for the dance, which was sponsored in collabor- ation with the Future Farmers. ii? f' K 0 QF!! gh mtv 'Q Z-s png 79 J S C L U B 1? gi GROUP ONE First row: M. Soltis, M. Soltis, E. Mollo, D. Bliss, A. Berta, A. M. Hanko, L. Pruitt, L. Cairns, H. McCauley, A. Donoho, D. Riordan, J. Bertiaux. Second row: F. Soltis, C. Soltis, M. Martin, V. Kerestes, F. Gallick, E. Balke, E. Riss, B. Schneider, J. Barber, P. Merriner, H. Martin, M. A. Hozie. Third row: M. Matuzyck, V. Urlmnce, L. Tnley, L. Kmetz, D. Kusnerick, F. Quake, M. Rowland, E. Brehman, E. Berta, E. Brewer, E. Bakalar, J. Bernhardt. Fourth row: L. V. Guy. V. Mackey, J. Voights, M. Shackley, L. Mortland, R. Mosell, L. Tucker, J. Blakemore, A. Allen, D. Metzgnr, A. Becker, D. Hrasch. Fifth row: Miss Rogers, R. Crum, P. Kimes, H. Bermes, V. Maubach, A. Edmonds, T. Holmes, A. Krocker, G. Sullivan, A. Trainor, A. Scroggins, D. Durdan. GROUP TWO First row: I. Ondek, M. Lebo, L. Mazzola, D. Washko, S. Dye, E. Carroll, fSecretaryJ, S. Cali, lVice Presidentl: E. Thomas, E. Ross, M. Hudak, P. Stewart, A. Cassady. Second row: M. A. Dzuryo, M. Cannella, M. B. Cassidy, P. Huber, M. Brewer, CPresidentJ, L. Perhach, fTre-asurerl, D. Sabol. M. Price, B. Krier, E. Enrich, A. M. Woolford, C. Ibarra. Third row: L. Dvorchak, C. Giacinto, R. Hawkins, M. Richards, L. Heipler, R. Kudrick, V. Swartz, R. Carbonde, R. Drabik, F. Venegone, M. B. Rankin, M. A. Whalen, B .Mollo. Fourth row: B. Murray, S. Keen. M. Simons, L. Drabik. C. Rizzo, J. Studnicki, K. Benner, V. Noble, M. Novotney, E. Zippny, P. Bakalar, M. Holohan, G. Tomlinson, Miss Riegel. Fifth row: Miss L. Law, M. Crego. E. Richards, M. Stager, G. Cates, S. Benckendorf, L. Hritz, E. Estvanik, E. Falling, L. Mathes, L. Hyduk, M. Osborne, E. Yuhas, A. Palanos. HE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB held its initial meet- ing on October 10, 1939. The officers elected were: president, Mary Brewerg vice president, Stella Calig secretary, Louise Perhachg treasurer, Eileen Carrollg press reporter, Evelyn Thomas. The Home Economics Club, with a membership In , of over one hundred girls, was one of the largest f , clubs in the high school. Any girl interested in TB ,ln home economics could become a member. 4 1 On October 20 and 21, four of the officers, Mary Brewer, Louise Perhach, Eileen Carroll, and Evelyn 'U Thomas, together with Alice Scroggins and Magda- Y line Matuzyk, attended the State Convention in the Palmer House, Chicago. There was a banquet held in the Red Lacquer Room in the hotel for all the I girls attending. S-f 'vw' The social activities of the year included a Columbus Day Dance on October 12, a Christmas party, and a Rally Day on May 4. 5- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB S0 HE ANCIENT-MODERN HISTORIANS, composed of students studying ancient and modern history, organized under the guidance of Miss Bernadine Nicholas. The following officers were elected to serve the club: president-Marjorie Muellerg vice president-Galen Frieseg secretary-Dauphine Mo- hang treasurer--Cyril Johnsong co-chairmen of the program committee-Pat Hagerty and Emmy Lou Hansen. In November a travelogue was given by Anne McNamara. Her subject was Gibraltar and the Mediterranean countries and islands. At the Decem- ber meeting a skit, Along Came Christmas, was presented. Those taking part were Duke Miller, Fred Price, Saranne Condon, Molly Ann Coe, Russell Hiatt, and Jean McGuire. The January meeting was in the form of a debate between Cynthia Camp and Pat Langan. They debated whether traditions were -stronger in Europe or in the United States. At the February meeting the club was entertained with motion pictures of western state parks shown by Harvey Wells. The April meeting was in the form of a battle of wits between the girls and the boys. The May meeting closed a successful year for these history students. K Ti A GROUP TWO First row: J. Baysinger, H. Baumrucker. V. I-Iarber, E. Muck, G. Freisc, D. Whit- lock, L. Smith, C. Camp. Second row: M. Mueller. P. Hagerty, E. L. Hansen, A Hash, J. Micklos, R. Boyles, M. L. Hagerty, D. Mohan. Third row: J. Lukach, W. Kerr, P. Langan, C. John son, C. Heine, F. Listen, E. Mitchell. G. Conners. '. Fourth row: Miss' Nicholas, R. Hiatt, B. Mahon, J Ahdnour, F. Price, L. Miller J. Neiggemann, W. Brum: field. GROUP ONE First row: A. McNamara, M. A. Proud, M. Kreigh, M. Green. M. Schmitt, L. Pruitt, M. A. Zack Second row: M. Coe, M. O'Neil, M. Sass, R. Walling, S. Gleim, P. Berry, M. Finlen. Third row: L. Comfort, C. Hart, D. Daniel, A. Carpenter, E. Chergosky, O. Burzawa, E. Clayton. Fourth row: S. Condon, A. Robinson, J. McGuire, E. Engle, J. Slager, D. Nycz, D. Wolfe. 81 ANCIENT-MODERN HISTORIANS l First row: R. Kimber, J. Corrigan, W. Ratliff, R. Henry, M. Harris. D. Goerne, Q. Elliott, R. Laylor, J. Dice. Second row: Mr. Baysinger, L. Richard, R. Brandes, D. Schlatt, Q. Quaka, E. Harding, E. Gray, G. Defenbaugh, M. Friede. 'Ihird row: W. Black, E. Flanigan, R. Rowland, D. Gahm, J. Voights, H. Vogel, L. Olson, W. Trewartha. Fourth row: I. Homer, N. Galloway, K. Elliott, R. Trewartha, F. Barron, E. Benckendorf, L. Brahman. R. Richards, F. Conness. l fi? u-.Jw HE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, a national organization of students of agriculture, has several definite purposes. As outlined at the national con- vention at Kansas City, these are: to develop leader- ship in agriculture, to give the farm boy confidence in himself, to create interest in farming occupations and country life, to improve the rural home, to en- courage cooperative effort among students in voca- tional agriculture, to promote and improve -scholar- ship, to help further recreational activities among boys, and to advance the cause of vocational educa- tion in agriculture in the public schools. Attending the convention in Kansas City were Kenneth Elliott, Eugene Benckendorf, Frank Barron, and Wayne Voights. The officers of the local organ- ization were: president, Kenneth Elliottg vice presi- dent, Eugene Benckendorf g secretary, Frank Barron, treasurer, Norval Galloway. Mr. Baysinger was the adviser. Some of the activities of the chapter were basketball, baseball, and a trip to Devil's Lake during the summer. Frank Barron and Norval Gal- loway went to the Leadership Conference in Spring- field, and a group of boys attended the International Stock Show in Chicago. Tentative plans have been made for a trip to Canada this summer. In addition to these outside activities, the local chapter spon- sored a dance and conducted many other social events to add to the enjoyment of the members of the club. 'QQ FUTURE FARMERS 582 First row: D. Schultz, J. Canule, R. Halpin, R. Sparks, F. Brewer, M. Simons, P. Smith, I. Roth. Second row: P. Nycz, J. O'Neil, D. Wells, R. Carpenter, M. Ourada, D. Connell, M. Osborn, C. W be Third row, V. Childs, M. Sass, E. Korstick, M. Kmetz, M. Gochanour, J. Farrington, A. Trainer, Miss P Fourth row: K. Elliott, R. Gray, M. Mortland, W. Purcell, N. Arnold, B. Riss, H. Donelson. W. D. Isei HE CURRENT EVENTS CLUB, one of the newest clubs at Streator High School this year, was spon- sored by Miss Bash. It held weekly discussion meetings and monthly business meetings. The fol- lowing officers directed the club through a most successful year: president, Bob Rissg vice President, W. D. Isermanng secretary, Mary Gochanour. At the beginning of the year each member was assigned a certain topic on which he worked all year and reported back to the other members at various times 'during the year. . The members of the club were required to read the weekly papers taken by all the members. The first semester the club members subscribed to the Weekly News Review, and the second semester they took Our Times. The most interesting discussion held by the group concerned the entrance of the United States into the war. While the majority of the members were in favor of staying out of the war, those fav- oring our immediate entrance into the war presented some very persuasive arguments. Also some very interesting methods were suggested for payment of the war debts. As it was a success, the Current Events Club will probably be a permanent organization of this school. The club sponsored a very successful candy sale in April. The club ended the year by attending the historical movie, Virginia City, in a body. Q M o f an CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Front row K Walkup, M. Finlen, M. Kemery, C. Weber, A. Ridenour, R. Blakemore. Back row: J. Hill, J. Farrington, R. Reed, M. Mueller, M. Mortland, B. Myers, B. Brown, Miss O'Hara, N. Osbor JD-D.. Ql . f We 9 i 00 'D . q 00 , .1 DRAMAT N THE FALL of 1939 the Dramatics Club was organ- ized With the purpose of furthering the dramatic interests of Streator High School. Those students who had had dramatic experience banded them- selves together, organized, and have conducted regu- lar meetings. The officers were: president, Ardith Ridenourg vice president, Bud Myersg secretary- treasurer, Richard Reed. They appeared before the student body in The Trysting Place, a one-act play written by Booth Tarkington. They propose to present more plays during' the next school year and to invite a-s members any stu- dents who qualify by having shown their interest and ability and by having taken active part in plays presented publicly. SPEECH During the past year the speech class has taken part in many activities outside of the regular class- room work. The iirst of these wa-s the presentation of the one-act play, The Florist's Shop, during an auditorium period. Then came the oratorical con- test, sponsored by the American Legiong following that was the essay contest sponsored by the local Auxiliary, and later the League of Nations Peace examination. The last outside activity was the presentation of the one-act play, A Wedding, before the P. T. A. Local winners in the contests were: oratorical, Ardith Ridenourg essay, Max Mortland, first, Mar- jorie Mueller, second, and Steve Guttilla, third: in the League of Nations contest, Jane Farrington and Edward James. S AND SPEECH 584 UPPER LEFT- The Trysting Place. -Jane Farring- ton, Bruce Brown. SECOND LEFT- The Flower Shop. -Nancy Osborn, Ray VVilkes. THIRD LEFT- The Wedding. -Lucille Dutko, Bud Myers. LOWER LEFT- The Trysting Place. -Charles Weber. UPPER RIGHT- The Trysting Place. -Ruth Blakemore, Richard Reed. SECOND RIGHT- Christmas Pageant. -Don Perisho, George Funk. THIRD RIGHT- '1'he Flower Shop. -Robert Fornero, Nancy Osborn, Marilyn Grant, Don Folliard. FOURTH RIGHT-- The Wedding. -Bud Myers, Albon Ramza, Lucille Dutko, Ardith Ridenour. LOWER RIGHT- The Wedding. -Nancy Osborn, Albon Ramza, Don Pile. an BEHIND THE FOOTLIGH First row: J. Hill, D. J. Holmes, V. Seifert, V. Skaggs, R. Blakemore, K. Walkup, J. Ward, K. L. Mack. Second row: K. Venegone, N. Osborn, J. Farrington, M. Campbell, M. Sass, E. Long, A. Seymour. L. Sowerby. Third row: R. Bullock, B. Riss, W. Linn, N. Arnold, L. Francis, F. Phillips, O. Campbell, C. Pierson, J. Painter. N Q fs z V .1 l1 E CERCLE FRANCAIS held its first meeting early in October. The following ofiicers were chosen: president, Robert Rissg vice president, Noble Arnoldg secretary, Colleen Yount Qfirst semesterj and Jane Farrington fsecond semesterl 3 treasurer, Kathrine Walkup. Miss Audrey Cadwell was adviser of the club. This group had been inactive for a number of years, but was reorganized last year due to the increased number of people interested in the study of French. The club read two French papers a week and corresponded with students in France. The club meetings were held the -second or third week of every month. The meetings of the club were in charge of various committees appointed by the ofiicers. Crossword puzzles, French crossword lexi- cons, and plays were given at the meetings. Among the social activities of the club were: a corridor dance, a candy sale, a treasure hunt, a scavenger hunt early in October, and a Christmas party. To close the season, a picnic was held at the end of May. F R E N C H C L U B 5 86 First row: R. Sanderson, J. Baysinger, C. Camp, S. Smith, H. Baumrucker, M. Krier, M. Green, S Gl lm J. 0'Neil, D. Knecht. Second row: A. Krier, P. Conley, R. Riss, L. Mortland, .I. Dettelhouser, H. Ryan, J. Kuhle, S. Condon, S. Max-kland. M. Loi-ey. Third row: M. C. Tobin, D. Wolfe, M. L. Watson, P. Nycz, T. Page, R. A. McNeil, P. Hagerty, J. M tc M. Sass. A. Seymour. Fourth row: M. A. Tombaugh, R. Armstrong, J. McGuire, R. Smith, R. Reed, F. Listen, H. D lun A. Hash, W. D. lserman, D. Egan, P. Langan. 4 HE ADVANCED LATIN CLUB devoted its monthly meetings this year to showing the relationship between Latin and the different subjects studied in high school. The following officers guided the club through a very successful year: president, Max Mortlandg vice president, Saranne Condong secre- tary, Cynthia Campg treasurer, Richard Reedg press reporter, Jean Kuhle. The editor of the club's paper, Res Latinae, was W. D. Isermann. The Latin Club is affiliated with the Junior Classical Society of Illinois. Last fall Miss Nachtrieb and the delegates attended the convention in Peoria. This year the Latin Club was privileged to send the following members to the sectional meet of the Illinois State Latin Tournament: Jean O'Neil and W. D. Isermann, fourth yearg Jean McGuire and Doris Wolfe, third year, and Cynthia Camp, second year. The following students, who made an average of at least 90 in Latin IV, received award medals of Eta Sigma Phi, a national honorary society: Roy Armstrong, W. D. I-sermann, Jean O'Neil, and Max Mortland. Miss Athene Nachtrieb was the c1ub's able adviser. ...ii CIE? I I I 1 'f 5? ax: svj ADVANCED LA LUB GROUP ONE- ' First row: G. Hancin, L. Lucas, R. Wright, M. Osborn, C. Hart, D. Shoots, B. Sparks. B. Schiifbauer. Second row: L. Kashak, J. Micklos, J. Hoobler, V. Defenbaugh. W. Kerr, D. Huff. M. Ourada, D. Metzgar. Third row: R. Carpenter, E. Knrstick. C. Heine, B. Mohan, O. Lierman, E. Tobin, M. Gochanour, V. Anderson. GROUP TWO- First row: L. Fornero, J. Canale, L. Schmitt, M. Bresney, M. L. Hagerty, J. Mills, M. Kreigh, A. King. Second row: W. Hunter. M. Negray, J. Hill, A. McNamara, M. O'Neil, R. Savage, L. Hillier, P. Howell. Third row: P. Smith, E. Engle, L. Hepler, D. Daniels, R. Walling, D. Connell, A. Carpenter, M. E. Reinmann. HOS ESTO, which means, Let there be light, was the name of the newly organized Freshman Latin club. Through the earnest efforts of the officers and Miss Cadwell this newly organized club had a very successful year and will probably become a perman- ent club at Streator High School. The club members adopted a motto, Labor omnia vincit, or Work conquers everything. The ofiicers for this year were: president, Max- ine 0'Neilg vice president, Mary Krieghg secretary, Ladislav Lucasg treasurer, Bill Mahon. Program I chairmen taking charge of the meetings were: Ann J' 'f McNamara, Josephine Canale, Audrey Garpenter, 6 , 0 Jean Hill, Juanita Hoobler, and Mary Lou Hagerty. I The Christma-s party was in charge of Billy Schiff- : bauer, Lawrence Kaschak, Ruhama Walling, and f! ', Earl Korstick. A The Phos Esto joined the Junior Classical Society F F of Illinois. Miss Cadwell and the delegates attended the convention in Peoria. qc, Phos Esto was fortunate in having Maxine O'Neil and Bill Schiffbauer represent it in the sec- .-. D, TAT.. tional meet of the Illinois State Latin Tournament. FRESHMAN LATI,N CLUB U58 GROUP ONE- girst row: R. Kmetz, L. Ballock, M. Cannella, E. Dzurisin, L. Burgess, P. Berry, E. Faustner, M. J eyand. Second row: E. Gulvas, J. Reed, B. Klein, L. Dady, G. Miller, N. Hill, M. A. Bednar, F. Dzurison. Third row: D. Weiss, L. Stetz, L. Kutches, M. Devera, B. Liptak, E. Falling, B. Bartells, P. Miller. GROUP TWO- First row: A. Tejeda, K. Giacinto, C. Roeper, M. Roeper, L. Kakara, C. Pflibsen, L. Korstick. Second row: Mrs. Dale, M. Biros, J. Davis. J. Fairburn, J. Hansen, M. Patrick, D. Schaefer, L. Muscato. Third row: L. Mandula, M. L. Carpenter, R. Gray, W. Hall, A. Humphrey, R. Uebler, R. Perisho, G. Freise L CIRCULO CASTELLANO was organized early in October. The purpose of the club was to create and stimulate interest in Pan-American life and customs. The club has a membership of iifty stu- dents. The officers elected were: la presidente, June Davisg el vice presidente, Lawrence Kakarag la sec- retaria, Elizabeth Richardsg la tesorera, Benna Bartells. Mrs. Dale was the club advi-ser. Meetings were held on the first Monday of each month. Various program committees conducted lessons on interesting topics and information which 1 observed the Calendario de Fiestasf' The social activities included a Scavenger Hunt, several -successful candy sales, a Pinata at Christ- ' if mas time, and a musical fiesta for the May meetings. 5-N Realia and projects showed great originality and ' effort. The floating gardens of Xeehimilee, e Mexi- Q can market scene, and Pancho Villa were the most Q U unusual. La Luz and El Eco, Spanish periodi- . , cals, proved very helpful to the club. :,j3' ll 891SPANISH CLUB Firsrg row: C. Weber, R. Weber, J. Paton, B. Seggerman, T. McConnell, J. Adams, A. Roberts, R. Smith, J. ice. Second row: B. Brown, D. Durham, H. Donelson, B. Chatham, R. Reynolds, G. McMorrow, S. Schindel, E. Arthur, J. Painter. Third row: G. Funk, N. Tkach. R. Johnston, E. Senz, G. Kollar, G. Fornero, D. Mohan, B. Klein, B. Myers, P. Ryan. Fourth row: Mr. Edwards, A. Reeland, D. Chamberlin, W. Purcell, N. Arnold, B. Riss, B. Jones. M. Mortland, B. Brown. Qt? , .12-D HE HI-Y has as its purpose the creation, mainten- ance, and extension of higher standards of Christian living in both school and community life. During the past year the officers were: presi- dent, Edward Arthur 3 vice president, Pat Ryang secretary-treasurer, Bob Klein. Under the guidance of Mr. Ralph Edwards, the local club has completed a banner year. The club has been represented at several conferences during the year. Bud Myers of Streator was vice president of the State Older Boys' Conference, and Bob Klein was secretary-treasurer of the district conference. The latter conference, which was held at Streator, was attended by about eighty boys' from Joliet, Aurora, Pontiac, and Streator. As the biggest undertaking of the year, the Hi-Y, in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A., sponsored the bringing of Dr. Slutz to speak to the young people of Streator, He helped the students with personal interviews and with general talks at banquets and auditorium period-s. The Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored the pep activities for the school. The two clubs took charge of pep sessions to build up enthusiasm throughout the school for coming athletic events. As is the custom, the Hi-Y put on a play called A Day with J oe, written by two high school pupils, Judd Adam-s and Bob Riss. The play was directed by Mr. Francis Koenig, and the dance arrangements were coached by George Kollar and Billy Chatham. S E N I O R H I Y f 90 First row: M. Tomlinson, J. Hill. D. Dice, R. Blakemore, M. M. Manheim, L. Wachter, D. Wolfe, B. S Second row: L. Comfort, V, Seifert, M. C. Tobin, P. Hagerty, J. Farrington, D. J. Holmes, R. A. Mc M. Sass, M. L. Condon. Third row: M. Mueller, M. Flesher, K. Venegone, A. Seymour, N. Osborn, R. Bishop, M. Sass, R. Bry nt A, Ridenou r. Fourth row: J. Davis, B. Poole, W. Jonen, M. Hepner, M. Miner, M. A. Tombaugh, M, Campbell J McGuire, B. Bartells, Mrs. Dale. HE ALPHA TRI-HI-Y had a membership of fifty girls this year. It consisted entirely of upper class- men. The local group of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y partici- pated in many activities this year. Baskets of food were given to the poor at Thanksgiving time. There was an Older Girls' Conference held in Evanston, Illinois. Fifteen girls from Streator attended the conference. The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y sponsored candy sales and dances during the year. Dr. Frank Slutz, of Dayton, Ohio, was in Streator for three days this year, during which time many of the girls talked with him and dis- cussed many types of problems. At some of their meetings the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y had such speakers as Mrs. Orrin Thompson, the Reverend Mr. Edgar Smith, Mr. Ralph Edwards, and Mr. Lockwood, a missionary from China. The presentation of the play His Women Folks was directed by Miss O'Hara. The advisers this year were Mrs. Dale and Miss Geisler. Officers of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y were: President, Marguerite Campbell, vice president, Margie Jeanne Minerg secretary, Ardith Ridenourg treasurer, Ardelle Burton, program chairman, Jean McNamara. NK A is xx ' A x '3 Talk- i lux QJALPHA TRI-HI-Y The Beta Tri-Hi-Y has a membership composed entirely of lower classmen. The officers this year were: president, Saranne Condon, vice president, Phyllis Conleyg secretary, Molly Coe, treasurer, Cynthia Camp, program chairmen, Phyllis Carpenter and Phyllis Hill. Some of the activities of the organ- ization this year were: a hay ride, two dances, and a banquet for the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. McNamara. Hart, D. Whitlock. Mortland, T. Page. J. Mills. The Junior Hi-Y enjoyed its second successful sea-son under the guidance of Mr. Ralph Edwards and Robert Myers. The club ofiicers were: president, Edwin Mack, vice president, Clinton Piersong secretary, Robert Rammeg treasurer, Fred Price. The club held regular meetings, at which time the boys were entertained by several speakers and demonstrations. The club al-so helped the Hi-Y in Spon- soring the high school pep campaign. Third row: M. Finlen. Maras, P. Barickman. Micklos. J. Blakemore, Fourth row: S. Condon, First row: R. Sanderson M. Kreigh, J. Baysinger P. Carpenter, M. Poor. P Hill, M. M. Berettini. Second row: P. Conley. J Kuhle, M. Krier, S. Smith E. Engle, S. Gleim, F GMU o O P F 5 F7 'Tl c '1 S :EF First row: D. Wells, R. Butterfield. E. Brown. J. Plesko, W. Kerr, E. Muck. D. Scott. Second row: M. Finlen, E. Tobin, C. Kreizh, E. Ramme, C. Johnson. R. Reed, P. Langan. Third row: 0. Lierman, F. Price. C. Pierson, L. Mil- ler, W. Monts, R. Whited, R. Ramme. JUNIOR HI-Y-BETA TRI-HI-Y 92 UPPER LEFT- Hi-Y-Follies. - A. Roberts, N. Arnold, J. Dice, G. Fornero, J. Painter, R. Brown, M. Mortland, R. Kline, R. Mohan. UPPER RIGHT Hi-Y-Follies. -G. McMorr0w, C. Weber, R. Funk, R. Weber, J. Adams, R. Riss, N. Tkach, R. Dur- ham, B. Myers, D. Lorentzen. UPPER MIDDLE- Tri-Hi-Y Play. -M. Mueller, K. Walkup, N. Osborn, J. Farrington, L. Comfort, A. Ridenour, Miss O'Hara, M. Sass, J. McNeil, V. Seifert. MIDDLE.- 1939-40 Prom. LOWER MIDDLE- Baton Twirlersf'-E. McCormick, L. Kemp, L. Stetz, Hepner, P. Bar- ickman, J. Poor, M. Berrettini, P. Carpenter, B. Bartells. LOWER LEFT- Hi-Y-Fo11ies -James Logsdon, E. Arthur, W. Wells, B. Chatham, D. Wells, K. Reinmann fAccompanistJ, D. Chamberlin, R. Johnston, J. Don- elson, R. Smith, T. McConnell, B. Brown. LOWER RIGHT- Prom Leaders. -B. Barickman, E. Senz. 931 HIGHLIGHTS ORF NIGHT LIF First row: Dice. P- CBYDEHWF. C. Cllmll. M. M. Berrettini, L. Stetz, J. Poor, J. Farrington, P. Barick-L man, M. Simons, S. Keen. Second row: R. Logston, E. Hansen, M. Sass, D. Mohan, R. Riss, B. Schifibauer, M. Woodruh' B. Bar- tells, B. Senz, B. Bertiaux. ' Third row: S. Schindel, K. Elliott, J. Logsdon, D. Hoffman, D. Durham, B. Bengston, N. Osborn, R. Bryant. M. Hepner, V. Austin. Fourth row: C. Fitzsimmons, N. Tkach, B. Chatham, F. Price, G. Funk, E. Benckendorf, R. Perisho, W. Brumfield, G. McMorrow, G. Defenbaugh, Mr. Schramm. 1. Nl - X4 A 59 iv, N, . A I K X . ,. x vi --. all .-. i '-N HE LITTLE BROWN JUG was one of the outstand- ing new clubs formed this year for the enjoyment of the student body. This club was organized for the purpose of creating interest in swing. The officers chosen by the club were: president, Norman Tkach, vice president, Fred Priceg secretary, Charles Kreighg treasurer, Donald Hoffmang sponsor, Mr. Schramm. Meetings were held after school twice a month in the band room. The club members are planning to buy their own set of -swing records with the money raised from candy sales and dances. Corridor dances, which were popular several years ago, have been presented with great success. A picnic was held at the end of the year. HE MUSIC CLUB is an organization composed of those who are in the band, glee clubs, orchestra, or other mu-sical activities. ' This club sponsors musical entertainments of all kinds for the benefit of the members and general public. This year, the club sponsored several dances and parties. A general Christmas party, in which all the organizations shared, wa-s held this year. The club hopes to buy several symphonies with the money received from their candy sales. LITTLE BROWN JUG CLUB i943 Q53 M GAIN this year, as in preceding years, much of the credit for the achievements of the music department goes to Robert G. Schramm, director of musical activi- ties. Too much cannot be said of the untiring efforts of Mr. Schramm to aid those students who are vitally inter- ested in music. Because of the hours of work Mr. Schramm has put in, the musical standards of this school have risen to the extent where the fine band and glee clubs are known throughout the state. Mr. Schramm is the director of the bands, orchestras, and glee clubs. Once a week, Mr. Nate Chalmers, Mr. Paul Jones, and Mr. John Taylor, from the Vander Cook School of Music in Chicago, came to give instruction in the reed and brass instruments. Mr. Taylor also taught baton twirling. The members of the Streator High School First Band chose their oiiicers early in the year, with George Funk as president, Dona Chamberlain, vice presidentg Charles Fitzsimmons, secre- tary: John Fairburn, treasurerg Nor- man Tkach, librariang and Frederick Stephens, assistant librarian. Sponsors were Jane Poor and Lorraine Stetz. On April 30, the band gave its annual spring concert, with Nate Chalmers, guest conductor, leading his own com- position, Glory of Texas. Other fea- tures of the concert were the Girl-s' Glee Club and an exhibition of baton twirl- ing. The proceeds of this concert will go toward new uniforms for the band. The band also played at all football and basketball games. Band activities con- sisted of a Christmas party, a swimming party, and a big picnic at the end of the year. This fall nine members of the music department went to Champaign for the annual Illinois All State Chorus and Orchestra held on November 1, 2, and 3. Norman Tkach, cornetist, and Kathryn Walkup, violinist, were chosen to play in the orchestra, and Virginia Borglin, Louise Fisher, Lunette Kemp, Max Mortland, Nancy Osborn, George Quaife, and Richard Reed were chosen for the chorus. A quartet, consisting of Richard Reed, George Quaife, Max Mortland, and Charles Weber, proved itself out- standing this year. s The Girls' Glee Club Officers this year Were: Margaret Tombaugh, pres- identg Jane Farrington, vice presidentg Virginia Borglin, -secretaryg Jean Mc- Namara, treasurerg Lunette Kemp, librariang Aerienne Kreier, assistant librarian: Nancy Osborn, press reporter, and Phyllis Hill, accompanist. Mr. Schramm USIC DEPARTMENT M U FIRST BAND Baritones: William Chatham, Robert Perisho, Emmett Tobin. Basses: George Funk, Robert Jenkins, Willis Wilkerson, Robert Zurlinden. Bass Fiddle: Dorothy Weis. Bells: Lorraine Korstick. Clarinet-Bass: Louise Fisher. Clarinets: Betty Beard, Joan Bernhard, Phyllis Berry, Frances Dzurison, Vernon Estes, Lillian Fornero, Galan Freise, Emmy Lou Hansen, Mildred Harris, Lunette Kemp, Dauphine Mohan, Ralph Plimmer, Martha Proud, Mary Schneider, Stanley Sowerby, Margaret Ann Tombaugh, Jean Voights, William Woodward. Cornets: Cynthia Camp, Dona Cham- berlain, John Fairburn, Charles Fitz- simmons, Joe Fogarty, Robert Halpin, Richard Hamilton, Betty Harwood, Delores Kachir, George Quaife, Leon Richards, Russell Smith, Frederick Stephens, Norman Tkach. Flutes: Jean Baysinger, Alice Meils, Mary Lou Watson. Piccolo: Roberta Sanderson. French Horns: Edward Mahaffy, Lillian Sauer, Marian Weis. Marimba: William Schiffbauer. Oboe: Edward Bakalar. , X 1 if 3 ... ,,,,, -2 f SIC DE Saxophones: James Logsdon, Connie Heine, Lawrence Kakara, Richard Log-ston. Trombones: Grover Defenbaugh, Rich- ard Durham, Merle Hawkins, Bar- bara Hitchell, Don Perisho, Kline Proud. Percussion: Wanda Defenbaugh, Charles Kriegh, Joan Reed, Dorothy Svetz. Cymbals: Donald Pile. Tympani: Helen Ryan. SECOND BAND Baritone: John Dice. Bass: Henry Allen. Clarinets: Dick Durham, Phyllis Mer- riner, James Mulcahy, Mary Sass, Raymond Soltis. Cornets: Juanita Hoobler, Earl Korstick, Andy Shotick, Le Roy Burgess. Flutes: Esther Engle, Mildred Osborn, Shirley Smith. Horns: Lydia Hyduk, Jean Kimes, Mary- belle Rankin, Shirley Raymond, Muriel Tipton. Percussion: Dolores Fedash, Shirley Keen, Raymond Kmetz, Andrew Perhach, Roy Rathbun, Joseph Gren- nan. Saxophones: Richard Fedash, Michael Kmetz, Bernadette Murray, Evelyn Thomas. Trombone: Jean Blakemore, Rosalie Rizzo, Virginia Swartz. ORCHESTRA Bass Fiddle: Dorothy Weis, Bernard McGurk. Cello: Mollybelle Shields. Clarinet: Betty Beard, Elizabeth Riss. Flutes: Jean Baysinger, Shirley Smith. Guitar: LaVonta Green. Piano: Jean Patterson. Viola: Margaret Ann Tomlinson. Violin: Richard Cupples, Alec Hum- phrey, James Logsdon, Phyllis Smith, Kathrine Walkup. PARTMENT' 596 FRESHMAN CHORUS First row: Rebecca Dunbar, Vivian Anderson, Lorraine Schmitt, Jean Micklos, Rosemary Carbone, Evelyn Fetters, Mary Virginia Schmitt, Della Petty. Second row: Ann McNamara, Alice Mair, Carol Hart, Cora Mae Chides- ter, Marcella Price, Delores Riordan, Josephine Canale, Anna Donaho, Mr. Schramm. Third row: Stella Cali, Audrey Carpen- ter, Aileen Durham, Dorothy Daniels, Jean Mills, Shirley Shepard, Mary Wright, Arlene Becker. Fourth row: Mollybelle Shields, Elsie Ross, Jean Miller, Bernice Fick, Doris Brenn. MIXED CHOIR First row: Nancy Osborn, Mary Louise Carpenter, Phyllis Hill, Charlotte Phillips, Lunette Kemp, Evelyn Not- man, Virginia Borglin, Dona Cham- berlain. Second row: Charles Weber, Billy Schiff- bauer, George Quaife, John Abdnour, Richard Reed, Max Mortland, Dick Durham, Bruce Brown, Mr. Schramm. ' ' , ig c' IN- QQ . . 1 .. 6' 4 S I- Qvjl MUSIC DEPARTMENT l ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row: Nancy Osborn, Shirley Mark- land, Lois Mortland, Rose Ann Arm- strong, Phyllis Hill, Phyllis Conley, Betty Beard, Dollie Huff, Marian Green, Jean Metcalf. Second row: Mr. Schramm, Elise McCor- mick, Katherine Walkup, Ruth Car- nahan, Lunette Kemp, Jean Kuhle, Laverne Cairns, Fern Van Meter, Virginia Skagg-s, Jean Patterson, Marilyn Lorey, Aerienne Kreier. Third row: Shirley Gleim, Josephine Sedlock, Shirley Smith, Margaret Finlen, Louise Fisher, Charlotte Phillips, Mary Sass, June Davis, Lois Wachter, Josephine Bucalo, Evelyn Notman, Cynthia Camp. Fourth row: Elsie Warwick, Dorothy Jean Richards, Maxine Kreier, Phyl- lis Kimes, Betty Horaney, Margaret Tombaugh, Frances Sartain, Marian Horaney, Juanita Austin, Jean Mc- Namara, Ardith Ridenour, Jane Farrington, Barbara Hitchell, Mar- garet Tomlinson. f X M QW -.. .i - CONTESTS Soloists-Voice: Virginia Borglin, Kath- ryn Walkup, first division district and state, second division national. Phyllis Hill, Richard Reed, first divi- sion district, second division state. Nancy Osborn, Shirley Markland, Lunette Kemp, second division dis- trict. Soloists - Instrumental: Clarinet - Margaret Tombaugh, Vernon Estes, second division district. Trombone: Donald Perisho, second divi- sion district. Cornet: John Fairburn, second division district. Baton Twirling: Lorraine Stetz, second division district. GROUPS Girls' Glee: first division district, second division state. Cornet Trio: Norman Tkach, Dona Chamberlain, John Fairburn, first division districtg second division state. Brass Quartet: Barbara Hitchell, Merle Hawkins, George Quaife, Leon Rich- ards, second division district. Brass Quartet: Richard Durham, Grov- er Defenbaugh, Robert Halpin, Charles Fitzsimmons, first division districtg second division state. Clarinet Quartet: Vernon Estes, Mar- garet Tombaugh, Lunette Kemp, Edward Bakalar, second division dis- trict. MUSIC DEPARTMENT i983 5 illliil if K F, A x Y First row: Carpenter, Jae- er, Finl n, Weber, Ar e - Stetz, Woodruff, Flesher, Roberts. Z nold, Second row: Dzuryo, Vanko, Crampton, James, Crider. M. Johnston, Simons, Miss Moynihan. Sullivan. Scott, Bengsbon, -Benger, Borglin, Klein, Rizzo. Third row: Folliard, Ullom. Neumann, R. Johnston, Emm. NN HE REVIEW, student newspaper, was under the supervision of Miss Mildred Moynihan this year. Along with the new adviser cameseveral other changes. The Review became a larger paper run by the journalism class taught by Miss Moynihan. An issue came out each Thursday with the exception of holidays. The entire staff, which did a good piece of work this year, was as follows: A EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-Charles Weber. Page Editors-Betty Jaeger, Grace Stetz, Albert Roberts, Lillian Carpenter. A-ss't Page Editors-Russell Johnston, Margaret Vanko, Edward James, Charles Neumann. Feature Writers-Marion Flesher, Marie Simons, Cecelia Rizzo, Don Folliard, Francis Dzuryo, Phyllis Benger, Maxine Emm, Verna Childs. Sports Writers--Melvin Klein, Jeanette Crider. Reporters-Marion Johnston, Marjorie Scott, Jean Crampton, Jack Moore, Virginia Borglin, Flor- ence Reynolds, Kathryn Sullivan. BUSINESS STAFF General Manager-Ray Reynolds. Advertisements-Jerry Johnson QManagerJ, Dick Durham, Milton Ullom. Circulation-Noble Arnold CManagerJ , Marie Finlen, Marian Flesher, Cashier-Maxine Woodruff. 91 T H E R E V I E W - . . ...,.. l I , 1 f 1. , v- 1 lixvd f . CO-EDITORS Max Mortland Marjorie Mueller LITERARY STAFF SENIOR EDITORS ' lf Charles Weber Roy Armstrong Louise Perhach Robert Riss Katherine Walkup Nancy Osborn Marguerite Campbell ACTIVITIES AND SPORTS Leatrice Mandula W. D. Iserman Jean 0'Neil Judd Adams Eileen Carroll ADVISERS .U Miss Genseke Miss Scovell .YI V 1 V V' 2 'if , I D u-Qin I l l Ext Tom nv' V SENIOR EDITORS- C. Weber, R. Armstrong, L. Perhach, R. Riss, K. Walkup, N. Osborn, Miss Genseke, M. Campbell. ACTIVITIES AND SPORTS- L. Mandula, W. D. Isermann, J. O'Neil, J. Adams, Miss Scovell, E. Carroll. H'ARDSiCRABBLEU00 h..i WWW, J i BUSINESS MANAGERS Margie Miner Q John Myers ws... BUSINESS STAFF Marilyn Grant Muriel Ohlinger Ardelle Burton Ardith Ridenour Marjorie Sass Harry Ray Dora Dice Garrett McMorrow Clara Lou Clark William Purcell Kenneth Elliott June Davis Maxine Woodruif Betty Beard Elsie Adams Gilbert Nary John Fairburn Albert Roberts George Fornero James Hill Ruth Blakemore Leo Cate Marilyn Hepner Dorothy Phillips Ralph Gray Dorothy Green Norman Tkach Adviser-Mr. Lloyd Ss , if ' ....... al l o GROUP ONE- Sitting: Mr. Lloyd, M. Grant, M. Ohlinger, A. Burton, A. Ridenour, M. Sass. Standing: H. Ray, D. Dice, G. McMorrow, 'C. L. Clark, W. Purcell, B. Myers, K. Elliott. GROUP Twow Sitting: J. Davis, M. Wood- ruff, B. Beard, E. Adams D. Green, D. Phillips, J Morton. Standing: M. J. Miner, J Fairburn, A. Roberts, G Fornero, J. Hill, R. Gray G. Nary. o1HARDSCRA B B L E 'HARDSCRABBLE TYPISTS Julia Barickman Lucille Rusak Katherine Reinmann Eugene Ray Mary Catherine Farrell B kman. Rusak Reinmann Farrell Ray ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY ART STAFF Sketches-Le Roy Wirges Comics-Tom McConnell Book Design-Makeup-Marcella Voights, Margaret Yanello ', , Adviser-Miss Hall U A . - . PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Floyd Piper Adviser-Miss Cadwell George Kollar . . ll -, Q i ? O 9 M. Yanello M. Voights Miss Cadwell T. McConnell Miss Hall G. Kollar L. Wirges F. Piper H -A 'R D CS 'C R A B B L E 5102 COMMENCEMENT PXERCIISESJ HIGH sci-looL Auonomum BACCALAUREATE SERVICE-JUNE 2, 8 P. M. I' Processional ...........................,.......................................................... Class of 1940 Invocation .......... ......... T he Reverend Mr. William E. Grote Selections ........ .................... H igh School Girls' Glee Club Sermon ............ ....... T he Reverend Mr. Edmund E. Keiser Vocal Solo .......... ............................................... V irginia Borglin Benediction ........ .......... T he Reverend Mr. William E. Grote Recessional ......... .................i........ J ...,........... I ..... C lass of 1940 CILASS NIGHT-JUNE 4, 8 P. M4 , ei . President's Prerogatives .................................................. , ............... Edward Senz Valedictory Address ............ ..................... C harles Weber Salutatory Address ........... V ............................ Edward Senz Award of Class Honors .......................................... g.H.fK. 'Whittier, Prineipal HONCR TEN ' L William Gotch Manley Plesko Lois Scroggins Jean O'Neil Floyd Piper Max Mortland Richard Mohan Kathrine Walkup Jean McNamara Robert Riss Clas-s History ........................................................................,....... Richard Mohan Written by Betty Beard, Marguerite Campbell, Richard' Mohan- y 3. Class Will ................................. 1 ................................................ a-..Albert Roberts Written by David Chamberlin, Russell Johnston, Albert Roberts Class Prophecy .......... Q ................ 1 ................................ 4 .........,......... Nancy Osborn Written by Ruth Blakemore, William Purcell, Norman Tkach,lNancy Osborn Presentation of Class Wheel ..........r............ e ........ e ........r.........,.... Edward' Seni Acceptance of Class Wheel ......,............,.....i,.......................... Q ..... 'Richard Kidd COMMIENCEMENT-JUNE 6, 8, P. M.f.' 4 P' ' . Processional ................,.....r F .....................................................,.,,..,,. Cla-ss of 1940 Invocation ...........,..,,............ ' .....,. The Reverend Mr. Glen Crawford Violin S010 ............................,...................................... 1 ..... L ...... Kathrine -Walkup Commencement Address ............................. 1 ........ Mri J , W. Carrington, Ph.D. ' Professor of Education, Illinois State NormalrUniversity i Presentation of Class ...............,.......................... Mr. H. K, Whittier, 'Principal Presentation of Diplomas ...,.............l......... A ......,...,.,l........ Q...Mr. E, J, Pittman President of Board of Education , , A ' Benediction ................................................. i .-.The Reverend Mr.1G1en Crawford Recessional ......... L ...... ..,, . .Q ............ Q .,.......... l,..j,i.Class of 1940 103 JCOMMENCEM,ENT f? QQ.. . 0 3. , yy 18+ ' 451 5,2-'Mk T H E E N D ,- 4. 1 3 ,A 1 V Q ,A .5 V , VV V . rVV , V ,T V' as , V -, V V- ., ,.V i 1 ' . 1 ' v . 1 W , f T3 I ,QWSI My W N' V ' ' WL wb , rf AV: VVVV . .V Ubvl b.4 K 'V V WA Q 3353 ri 1 W Elk Y , ff? 10 V V, 'V .i ,A W,.. V 1q g.iVVVgV51,wf?fV 7 V . 'A E9 , , , , .- , ' , . Sf' r, . . k.. 1 ,T T I 'xx . V v , , V . ,A V A, VV . V? 3 Q V , -, .- - I f .,,V , . V V VV 5 . ,V V 1 A V 'fl , -0 -, ' ' . , ,,,1...,-, ,,m...-5.1 x :.3fa.A..1-..4f.,-k.,-L., -QM in.-' - .441 , .UML :..,.i....1..,.-..,.,.,.,, ,U ,A . ,,. ...-:f,,.L -1' , .nn 'W 1' f xf! 6 Vx '- W, -'ix u x 4, Yr- V .. vw- Y..,, .,,,,.-.-.vw .- xi-::1,.. -J 4 '-- Q N f f fx 2 I QITI' 2-Qi -M' 'R ' K X, if Q lf' 4 A. fm -I-x F -. 45 x ' .f lf XX CJ . K 1 .v Q , , 0 Y J JU ' Y , ,j gi. . N 5 6 I' ' ,fs ,A f i flu-30. . ,..,1 7 :fr 'jf' I xt! , 4 Q YM ' Q-r'T f xx J ff I ix Ay ' Y A 1 8 r I- il f' ill! '- fl ff I lj flea H ' r 'Ax J 41 -. fx fuk Xabiii 'ls p-. . is F.. 1. , 'WJ Wa -m,.,f- 1' E, ,nh fx I M 1' . f .ff Q ' f X 1:1 4 N X ii: ,,