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

- Class of 1941

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Streator Township High School - Hardscrabble Yearbook (Streator, IL) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover

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'I , 3f917'4 f -- -A '-Y f '-,J-Ni Q i -. 5 ' Tw ' S,::,'1' , 1 'fr .'1f,..,?. , x . .- -, 11,56 -. gi., W L ,.3gff7.- ,gp .31 f -x ' --'fx 51 ,ki - ,tn 1 .xi - :.,4.,-, f' ' :'r13f:?I-7 -45 , :E i-9l,3:g-.Q N ff - L1 Q 'f ,--v.' -- wwf' ' f., -.K V ,A .f,-4,-.'1 ,.mf' 1' r...A.khnn..Lu,1:4...:14i4.-.QQ .--'.:',-. X .Y FOREWORD ime passes quickly, leav- ing behind only a mem- ory of the hours -spent in study and responsibil- ity-hours of fun and excitement. To keep alive that memory, we here present, in picture and print, the many activi- ties of our school day. TAQ SENIOR CLASS or STREATOR TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL STREATOR, ILLINOIS pte5ent5- The HARDSCRABBLE e, the Senior Class of 1941, dedicate this twenty-third volume of the Hardscrabble to Mis-s Jean Stingley and Mr. Leo Martin, who have given us their cooperation and guidance throughout these four years. DEDICATION OUR DAY i A T STREATOR HIGH 8 a. m. Classes 8:1 5 Administration Faculty 9:50 Activities 3:1 5 Girls Sports Track Baseball Swimming 8 p. m. Football Basketball Concerts Plays Q - ! miles . i - r ,ln TlME'S A' WASTIN' unning to school . . . scrambling for books A . . . slamming lockers . . . dashing down corridors . . . sliding around cor- ners . . . bumping into people . . . getting ab- sence -slips . . . hurrying and scurrying to classes ' -Ho! Hum 1-The start of a busy day! ON OUR WAY 1 ENIORS OFFICERS LEFT T0 RIGHT: Dice Funk Barron Hill S we look through the Book of Time, we are quite startled to see an important looking page marked 1938. What's this? Oh, yes! It is the outstanding class of 1941 just starting its career in S. H. S. Under the leadership of their officers, Jean McGuire, presidentg Ruth Ann McNeil, vice president, Priscilla Plumb, secretary 3 Jack Adams, treas- urer, the members of the class sponsor a dance which is a huge success. This gives the public a preview of what is to be expected of them. Turning another page, we see these same' students as sophomores. They gain widespread acclaim for their first collegiate dance, which soon becomes the fashion. Their ofiicers are: Pat Monahan, president, Dick Durham, vice president, Dale Lorentzen, secretary, Melvin Klein, treas- urer. - Continuing on their way in 1939-1940, the members of this class reach the ripe old age of juniors. For this most important year, they wisely choose for officers: Dick Kidd, president, Jane Farrington, vice president, Jean McGuire, secretary, John Dice, treasurer. Working together, they transform the gym into a quaint Dutch garden, creating one gf the best backgrounds in years for the great event-the rom. At last! Sophisticated seniors! They begin their last year in S. H. S. by entertaining the freshmen at a dance. It is such a financial success that the class is able to set the precedent of abolishing class dues. This accomplishment is largely due to the capable leadership of the class officers: George Funk, president: Frank Barron, vice president: Jean Hill, secretary, John Dice, treasurer. All too soon their careers draw to a close as they shut the doors of S. H. S. behind them for the last time a-s students. They not only look back to the good times and happy memories, but for- ward to a successful future. So with a last look at the smiling faces, we close the Book of Time for another year. 9 ADAMS, JACK General Class Treasurer 1: Committees: Class Dances 1, 2. 8, 4: Junior Prom 3: Athletic Individual Honors 1. 2: Track 1: Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Base- ball 2, 3: Varsity Football 1, 2, 8: S Club 1, 2, 8, 4. ARMSTRONG, ROSE ANNE NRoSey9, Class Dance Committee 3: Girls' Glee 1, 3: Operetta 2: Clubs: Home Eco- nomics 1: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. AUG USTINE, JEROME Bubbles National Honor Society 4: Track 2: Varsity Basketball Manager 4: Varsity goxgthaill 2, 8, 4: Captain 4: S Club BACON, ANNA MAE Annie Clubs: French 1. 2: Home Economies, 1. 3. 4. BALEY, DOROTHY Dottie Transferred from Ransom High School, Ransom, Illinois, 1940. BARTELLS, BENNA Bennie Committees: Class Dances 2, 3: Junior Prom S: National Honor Society 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Operetta 2: Band Sponsor 4: Baton Twirler 3, 4: Clubs: Home Economics 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: The Little Brown Jug 8. BELLIS, EDWARD Ziatza Class Track 1. SENIORS ALLEN, HENRY caHankrr Band 3, 4: F. F. of A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ARMSTRONG, ZELDA Kipatli Review Staff 4: Home Economics Club AUSTIN, VANETA ' Junior Prom Committee 3: Mixed Glee 2: Operetta. 2: Clubs: Home Econom- ics 1, 4: The Little Brown Jug 8. BAKALAR JOHN llBucii7! Varsity Baseball 8. 4. BARRON, FRANK Class Vice President 4: National Honor Society 4: Dance 8: Pin and Ring 3: Junior Prom 3: Band 1: Clubs: Dra- matics 4: Latin 1: F. F. of A. 1, 2, 8, 4: Music 1. BEDNAR, MARY ANN Butch Athletic Individual Honors 4: Com- mercial Individual Honors 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4: Volley Ball 2, 3. 4: Ping Pong 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 8, 4: Archery 2, 3: Aerial Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Home Ronomics 1. 4: Spanish 8: Tri-Hi-Y 4. RENGSTON, BETTY JAYNE Junior Prom Committee 3: Review Staff 3: Commercial Individual Honors 3: The Little Brown Jug 8. BERTIAUX, BETTY JANE Junior Prom Committee 8: Commercial Individual Honors 3: Clubs: Home Economics 1: 'Ihe Little Brown Jug 8. BISHOP, ROBERTA Birdie Committees: Class Dances 1. 2: Junior Prom 8: Mixed Glee 1: Choir 1, 3: Operetta 1. 2: Clubs: Latin 8: Home Economics 1: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. BREHMAN, LOREN Lornie Committees: Class Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Class Basketball 4: Clubs: Dramatics 4: Latin 1: F. F. of A. 1. 2, 3, 4. BROWN, DAVID BRUCE Butch Committees: Class Dance 1: Junior Prom 3: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Rotary Representative 4: Review Staff 4: Swimming Team 1, 2. 3, 4: Band 2: Mixed Glee 1. 2: Choir 8, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 4: Clubs: Dramatics 8. 4: Latin 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Music 1, 2, 8, 4: S Club 3, 4: President of Junior Classi- cal Society of Illinois 2: All-State Chorus 2. 3. BULLOCK, ROBERT E. nsaltyu Junior Prom Committee 3: Track Man- azer 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 1: French 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: S Club 4. CHAPPLE, ROBERT HB0bU CARNAHAN, RUTH Came G. A. A. 1, 8, 4: Baseball 1: Volley Ball 41: Girls' Glee 3: Home Economics Club SENIORS BIROS, MATILDA Tillie Commercial Individual Honors 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. BLUMENSHINE, THEODORE KiTedU Hardscrabble Staif 4. BREWER, MARY Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Presi- genf of District Home Economics Club BRYANT, ROSEMARY Committees: Class Dance 3: Junior Prom 8: G. A. A. 1: Baton 'hvirler 8: Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: The Little Brown Jug 3, 4. CHAMBERLAIN, DONNA Shorty Girls' Glee 1, 2: Mixed Glee 2: Choir 2: Operetta 2. CAIRNS, LAVERNE MAE Commercial Individual Honors 8: Girls' Glee 2, 8, 4: Mixed Glee 2: Operetta 2: Home Economics Club 3. CARPENTER, LILLIAN llLee!1 Junior Prom Committee 3: National Honor Society 4: Commercial Individ- ual Honors 1, 3: Review Staif 3, 4. 10 ll CAVANAUGH, WILLIAM llcavyfl Class Track 1: Boys' Cooking Club 1. CONDON, MARY LEE Hcoggieii Committees: Class Dances 2, 8: Junior Prom 3: Review Staff 4: Commercial Individual Honors 4 : Clubs: Home Eco- nomics 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 8, 4: The Little Brown Jug 3. CRAWFORD, ALICE usauyn G. A. A. 2: Home Economics Club 1. CRIDER, JEANETTE Jeanne Junior Prom Committee 3: Review Staff 3: Commercial Individual Honors 8: Athletic Individual Honors 1, 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 8, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 8, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Volley Ball 1, 2, 8, 4: Tennis l, 2, 8, 42 Telegraphic Meet 8, 4: Archery 2, 8. 4: Soccer 8, 4. DANHOFF, JACK HBugS9! Committees: Class Dance 8: Junior Prom 3: Review Staff 4: All-State-rs 1. 2: Track 1, 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Foot- ball 8, 4. DEVERO, JAMES ucottyn Class Basketball 1: All-Staters 21 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. DODGE DONALD E. 01501110 Junior Prom Committee 3: Intramural Volley Ball 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Swimming 8. SENIORS COMFORT, LOUISE czsmokyrv Committees: Class Dances 1. 2: Junior Prom 3: Operetta 2: Clubs: Dramatics ii' 5: 3An4cient-Modern History 3: Tri- 1- , . CRAMPTON, JEAN 'Snooks Review Staff 3. CRAWFORD, BETTY Smiley Junior Prom Committee 8: G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: Baseball 1: Basketball 1, 2: Volley Ball 1, 2: Home Economics Club 1. CROWDER, MARILYN Junior Prom Committee 8: Review Staff 8: Home Economics Club 1, 4. DEFENBAUGH, GROVER HBudH Class Dance Committee 2: Music Indi- vidual Honors 3: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Clubs: F. F. of A. 1, 2, 8, 4: Music 1, 2, 3, 4: The Little Brown Jug Club 8. DICE, JOHN Johnny Class Treasurer 8, 4: Committees: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom 3: Rotary Representative 4: Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 3: Clubs: F. F. of A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 8, 4: Music 3: S glub 1, 2. 3, 4: The Little Brown Jug DODGE ESTHER Hhstif Home Economics Club 2, 3. DONELSON, HAROLD Jack Committees: Class Dance 4: Junior Prom 3: National Honor Society 4: Rotary Representative 4: Review Staif 4: Class Basketball 1: All-Staters 2: Varsity Basketball 8, 4: Clubs: Latin 1, 2, 8: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Camera 1: Cur- rent Events 8: S Club 8, 4. DURDAN, DARLENE uDippyn - Clubs: Latin 1: Home Economics 1, 2, 8, 4. DUTKO, LUCILLE uDykeu Hardscrabble Staff 4: Commercial In- dividual Honors 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Dramatics Club 3, 4. ENGLE, EDWARD llEd!! Hi-Y 4 . EVANS, ROBERT Garbo Committees: Class Dances 3. 4: Junior Prom 8: National Honor Society 4: Review Staff 4: Commercial Individual Honors 1, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4. FARRIN'GTON. JANE Class Vice President 3: Committees: Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4: Pin and Ring 3: Junior Prom 3: National Honor Society 4: Commercial Individual Hon- ors 3, 4: Review Staff 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Band 1: Girls' Glee 3: Clubs: Dra- matics 3, 4: Spanish 1, 2: Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, 2. 8. 4: Current Events 8: Little Brown Jug' 3: lst prize State, 3rd prize National, 14th Annual League of Na- tions Essay Contest. FITZSIMONS, CHARLES Chuck Committees: Class Dances 2, 3: Junior Prom 8: Review Staff 3: Music Indi- vidual Honors 3: Band 1, 2, 8, 4: Clubs: Aeronautics 1: Latin 2: Hi-Y 4: Music 1, 2, 3, 4: The Little Brown Jug 3. SENIORS DONOHO, ANNA ucuppieu Transferred from Grand Ridge High School, Grand Ridge, Illinois, 1938. Girls' Glee 1, 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2. DURHAM, RICHARD UDickl! Class Vice President 2: Committees: Class Dances 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior Prom 3: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Review Staif 2. 8: Band 3, 4: Boy's Glee B, 4: Mixed Glee IB, 4: Choir 3, 4: Clubs: Hi-Y 8, 4: Spanish 2: Music 1, 2, 8. 4: Camera 1, 2: The Little Brown Jug 3. EGAN, JOHN ESTES, VERNON Transferred from Feitshans High School, Springfield, Illinois, 1938. gunior Prom Committee 3: Band 2, , 4. EYERLY, ARTHUR Pete FISHER, LOUISE Brenda Music Individual Honors 2: Band 2, 3: Girls' Glee 1, 2: Choir 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2: Spanish Club 3. FLANIGAN, EDWARD lKEd!7 Clubs: Latin 1: F. F. of A. 1, 2: Span- ish 1. 12 13 FLESHER, MARIAN PEARL lcMicky! 9 Junior Prom Committee 3: Review Stat? 1. 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Basket- ball 1, 2: Ping Pong 1, 2. 3: Tele- lrraphic Meet 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. FRANCIS, LEO Tennis 8: Clubs: Aeronautics 1: French 8. GAHM. DONALD W. F. F. of A. 1, 2, s. 4. GAMBLE, JAMES K4Ji!n!! Committees: Class Dance- 1: Junior Prom 8: Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 1: Spanish 1, 2: Camera 1: S Club 2, 8. GA UTSCHY, EILEEN Grouchie Committees: Class Dances 1, 2, 8: Junior Prom 3: G. A. A. 1. 2, 4: Bas- ketball 1: Clubs: Latin 1, 2: Spanish 4: Camera 1. GIACINTO, CATHERINE l4Kay!7 Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Volley Ball 2: Aerial Tennis 1: Spanish Club 2. GUTTILLA, STEPHEN Committees: Class Dances 2, 3: Junior Prom 8: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Rotary Representative 4: Current Events 8. SENIORS FORNERO, ROBERT G. HB0bH Orchestra 1, 2, 8: Operetta 2: Clubs: Music 1, 2, 3: Boy's Cooking 1. FUNK, GEORGE Punkie Class President 4: Committees: Pin and Ring 8: Junior Prom 3: National Honor Society 4: Rotary Representative 4: Band 1, 8, 4: Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4: Span- ish 1: Music 1, 2, 8, 4: The Little Brown Jug 8. GALL, LORETTA Junior Prom Committee 3. GAMBRILL, RUSSELL CKBuckl, GEORGE, BILL uCh8StE1'n Junior Prom Committee 3: Hardscrab- ble Staff 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Band 1: Latin Club 1, 2: S Club 3, 4. GULVAS, ELEANORE Class Dance Committee 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4: Volley Ball 3. 4: Archery 3: Aerial Tennis 2, 3: Clubs: Home Eco- nomics 1, 4: Spanish 1, 2. HAGERTY, PATRICIA uPatH Committees: Class Dances 1, 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom 8: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Clubs: Latin 1, 2, 3: Home Economics 1: Ancient-Modern History 8: Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. HALL, WILLIAM G. Butch National Honor Society 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Athletic Individual Honors 3, 4: Commercial Individual Honors 8' Tennis 3: Class Basketball 1: Swim: ming Team 1, 2, 8, 4: Track 1: Span- ish Club 2, 3: S Club 4. HAMILTON, RICHARD IfDickll Class Dance Committee 8: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ,HARCHARIK, RAY uBunSyn HAWKINS, MERLE HPete!l Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 1: The Little Brown Jug 3. HOGAN, NORMAN KKRedlI Transferred from Greeley High School, Greeley, Kansas. 1939. HOMBAKER, FRANK HRASCH, RALPH 6lReif!J SENIORS HALLETT, WILLIS UBi11,! Transferred from Grand Ridge High School, Grand Ridge, Illinois, 1940. HARCHARIK, LOUIS Mitch HATCH, MARION RALPH KCBudH Transferred from Silver Lake High School, Ayrshire, Iowa. 1938. Com- mittees: Class Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Band 2: Clubs: Dramatics 4: Ancient-Modern History 3: Music 3. HILL, JEAN Class Secretary 4: Committees: Class Dances 2, 3: Junior Prom 3: National Honor Society 4: Athletic Individual Honors 2, 3: Review Staff 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volley Ball 1, 2, 8: Aerial Tennis 1, 2, 3: Clubs: Dramatics 3, 4: Latin 3, 4: French 8, 4: Spanish 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. HOLMES, DAVIE lIGypSyH Committees: Class Dances 1, 2, 8: Pin and Ring 3: Junior Prom 3: Music Individual Honors 3: National Honor Society 4: Academic Departmental Honors 2: Review Staff 4: Girls' Glee 3: Choir 4: Clubs: Dramatics 4: Latin 1: French 8, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Music 3, 4: The Little Brown Jug 8. HORANEY, MARIAN Junior Prom Committee 3: Review Staff 4: G. A. A. 1: Girls' Glee 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4. HUDACHKO, GEORGE Hook Committees: Dance 1, 2: Junior Prom 3: Review Staff 4. U41 wi HUFF, DOLLIE JUNE Dimples Junior Prom Committee 8: G. A. A. 1: Girls' Glee 3, 4: Latin Club 1. JAEGER, BETTY ELLYNE HL nl! yn Junior Prom Committee 3: Commer- cial Individual Honors 8, 4: Review Staff 3, 4. JENKINS MARY I Jenks G. A. A. 1. JOHNSON, ANNA MAE Committees: Class Dance 4: Junior Prom 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 8, 4: Baseball 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 2, 82 Volley Ball 3: Aerial Tennis 1, 2. 8: Clubs: Home Economics 1: Spanish 2. JONEN, WILMA Gertie Committees: Class Dance 3: Junior Prom 8: Commercial Individual Honors 8: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Clubs: Home Economics 1: Spanish 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. KATCHER, ELVITA uA1n Class Dance Committee 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 4. KIDD, RICHARD HDick,l Transferred from North Judson High School, North Judson. Indiana, 1937. Class President 8: Committees: Class Dance 1, 2, 8, 4: Junior Prom 8: Allg 8 Staters 1, 2: Varsity Basketball Club 8. SENIORS HYDUK, ELAINE ELIZABETH KtLiz3! Volley Ball 1. 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Operetta 2: Clubs: Home Economics 1, 2, 4: Music 1, 2. JAEGLE, GERALD Jake JENKINS, BOB Jinx Band I, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSTON MARION I uBettyn Review Staff 3. KAKARA LEONA I HLee!I G. A. A. 1, 2: Volley Ball 1': Latin Club 1. KERESTES, VIRGINIA Class Dance Committees 3, 4: Review Staff 4: Home Economics Club 8, 4. KLEIN, JOHN ' Committees: Class Dances 2, 3: Junior Prom 3. KLEIN, MARCELLA , Marcia Committees: Class Dances 2, 8, 4: KLEIN, MELVIN EDWARD Class Treasurer 2: Committees: Class Dances 2: Junior Prom 8: National ilaunior irwgi 5:2 G5 A. A. 1: Home Iglgxagxsgfiifwsf'4fi'3',fjf: EZ,Led:,'af ' conom cs u ' ' 4' Swimming Team 2: Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2 S Club 1. 2, 3. 4. KMETZ. LUCILLE Kocms, RICHARD Junior Prom Committee 8: Home Eco- uRichv nomics Club 3, 4. KOOI, RONALD WILLIAM KOVALIK, MARCELLA Review Staff 4: Swimming Team 4. Carp Home Economics Club 1, 4. KRISTICH, MARY ANNE LE POIDEVIN, ANDREA Chris Frenchy Class Dance Committees 2, 8, 4: Re- Transferred from Waukegan High view Staif 4: Soccer 2: Volley Ball 2: School, Waukegan, Illinois, 1938. Junior Aerial Tennis 2: Home Economics Prom Committee 3: G. A. A. 1: Clubs: Club 8, 4. Home Economics 4: Baton 4. LINDBLOM, JUNAVEE LINN, WILLIAM JOHN KlJunelY HBiuU Volley Ball 1: Clubs: French 2: Home Transferred from Ottawa Township Economics 1. High School, Ottawa, Illinois, 1938. Junior Prom Committee 3: Class Bas- ketball 8: French Club 2, 8. LOGSDON, EDDITH LOGSDON: JOHN Class Dance Committee 4: Review lqacklf Staff 4' Orghestra 1, 2, 3: Choir a, operem 1, . LOGSTON, RICHARD LONG, ELAINE Dick Farmer Hardscrabble Stal? 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee S: Clubs: Operetta 2: Clubs: Spanish 1: Little French 1, 2: Home Economics 2. Brown Jug 8: Hi-Y 1, 2. I SENIORS U63 E171 LONGNECKER, DORIS Class Dance Committee 4: Review Stalf 4. LOTZ, GILBERT uGil9! Transferred from Grand Ridge High School, Grand Ridge. Illinois, 1940. Boy's Glee 4: Mixed Glee 4: Choir 4: F. F. of A. 4. LYONS, WILLIAM trRed!7 Junior Prom Committee 8: Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Aeronautics Club 1. MAJ ERCIN, IRVIN Chubby'? MAZZOLA, LOUISE Shorty Junior Prom Committee 8: Basketball 4: Soccer 4: Mixed Glee 1, 2: Oper- etta 2: Clubs: Home Economics 1, 8, 4: Spanish 2, 3. McMILLIN, DELORES Deedle Review Stai' 3: Band 1, 2, 8: Girls' Glee 1. 2, 8: Mixed Glee 1, 2: Choir 3: Operetta 2: Clubs: Spanish 2: Music 1, 2. MILLER, PATRICIA UPat!l Junior Prom Committee 3: Clubs: Home Economics 1: Spanish 8. SENIORS LORENTZEN, DALE Class Secretary 1: Committees: Class Dances 1. 2: Junior Prom 8: Review Staff 4: Cheer Leader 1, 2: Clubs: Hi-Y 8, -l: Spanish 1: S Club 1, 2. LUKACH, JOHN LAWRENCE UBudDY Junior Prom Committee 3: Clubs: Latin 1, 2: Ancient-Modern History 3. MACK, KATHRYN LOUISE fflcimy Lou Committees: Class Dances 1, 2, 8, 4: Pin and Ring 3: Junior Prom 3: Na- tional Honor Society 4: Review Staff 4: Student Activity Board 1. 2, 8. 4: Clubs: Latin 1. 2: French 8, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Little Brown Jug 3: G. A. A. 1, 2. MATHES, DOROTHY UDOUI G. A. A. 1: Volley Ball 1: Archery 1: .gfrlial Tennis 1: Home Economics u 1. McGUIRE, JEAN Class President 1: Class Secretary 8: Committees: Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom 3: National Honor Society 4: D. A. R. Best Citizen Award 4: Hardscrabble Co-Editor 4: Commercial Individual Honors 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 1, 2, 3, 4: Ancient-Modern History 8: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. METZGAR, EDWARD Mike MILLER, ROBERT lcB0bl3 Review Stall' 4. MONAHAN, PATRICK President 2: Committees: Class Dances 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom 8. 6 MORGAN, TROXEL UBudlY Committees: Class Dance 2: Junior Prom 3: Track 2, 8: Bowling 2: Man- ager All-Staters 2: Manager Varsity Basketball 3: Clubs: Aeronautics 1: Drivers 1: S Club 8, 4: Boy's Cooking 1: Glee Club 1: Current Events 3: History 8: Dramatics 8. MORTLAND ELAINE HM0rt!: Junior Prom Committee 8: Band 1: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MULAR, FRANK Frogie Class Track 3. NEBLOCK, WILLIAM HBHIH NICHOLAS, PHILLIP Peanuts Junior Prom Committee 3: Clubs: Ancient-Modern History 3: Spanish 2. NYCZ, DOROTHY Dottie Committees: Class Dances 2. 3, 4: Junior Prom 3: G. A. A. 1, 2: Basket- ballball 1, 2: Aerial Tennis 1, 2: Clubs: Home Economics 1, 2. 35 Ancient-Modern History 3: Spanish 1, SENIORS MONHEIM, MARY uporkyn Committees: Class Dances 1, 2, 8, 4: Junior Prom 3: Clubs: Home Eco- nomics 1: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. MORRISON, ROBERT Hpeteii Committees: Class Dances 1. 2: Student Activity Board 1, 2, 8, 4: Athletic Individual Honors 3: Class Basketball 1: Swimming Team, 1. 2, 8, 4: Bowl- ing 1, 2: Spanish Club 1. 2: S Club 4. MOSELL, ROMA ALBERTA G. A. A. 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2. 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4: Soccer 4: Archery 4: Home Economics Club 8, 4. MUSCATO, LILLIAN CCLHII Committees: Class Danes 1, 2, 8, 4: Junior Prom 3: G. A. A. 1, 2: Clubs: Home Economics 1, 2: Spanish 1, 2: Baton Club 4. NEGRAY, MARCELLA Mamie Committees: Class Dance 2: Junior Prom 8: G. A. A. 2: Basketball 2: Latin Club 1, 2. NOONAN NORMA D Normie Transferred from St. Ann's High School, Chicago, Illinois, 1940. NYCZ, PAULINE Paula Commit s: Class Dance 3: Junior Prom , Athletic Individual Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4: Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 4: Telegraphic Meet 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1. 2, 3. 4: Archery 1, 2, 3, 4: Aerial Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee 1: Clubs: Latin 1, 2: Home Economics 1, 2, 4: Current Events 3. 18 191 ONDREY, LEONA Lillie Latin Club 1. OSBORNE, MILDRED Skipper V G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 8, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4: Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3. 4: Tennis 3: Archery 2. 8. 4: Aerial Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4: Home Economics Club 8, 4. PATRICK, MARIAN Upatl! Committees: Class Dances 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom 8: G. A. A. 1, 2: Clubs: Home Economics 1: Spanish 1, 2. PETRO, RALPH Pete PHILLIPS, CHARLOTTE Music Individual Honors 8, 4: Girls' Glee 1. 2. 3, 4: Mixed Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: liJhg1r83,44: Operetta 1, 2: Music Club PILE, MARILYN Junior Prom Committee 3: Review Staff 3: Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 2: Volley Ball 1, 2. PLYMIRE, NORMA FAYE Transferred from Ransom High School, Ransom, illinois, 1939. Junior Prom Committee 3: Home Economics Club 4. SENIORS ORBAN, RAYMOND lKRay D Y , Review Staff 4. PATTERSON, EDNA JEAN Blondie Committees: Class Dances 1, 2, 8, 4: Junior Prom 8: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 4: Aerial Tennis 1: Band 2: Girls' Glee 8, 4: Hardscrabble 4: Review Staff 3: Latin Club 1, 2. PERRY, GEORGE Dimples PETTY, DELLA M. Review Staff 4: Girls' Glee B. PICKER, BETTY JANE uBettyn Committees: Class Dance 1: Junior Prom 3: National Honor Society 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Commercial Indi- vidual Honors 8, 4: Athletic Individual Honors 8: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4: Volley Ball 1, 2. 3. 4: Ping Pong' 1, 2, 3: Airchery 2, 3: Aerial Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee 4: Clubs: Spanish 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4. PLIMMER, JACK Shorty Junior Prom Committee 8: Track Man- ager 1. POOLE, BETTY LUCILLE Committees Class Dances 3, 4: Junior Prom 3: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Basket- ball 1, 2: Clubs: Spanish 2: Tri-Hi-Y 8, 4. EU 1. QUAIFE, GEORGE . Radcliff Bowling 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Glee 2: Choir 3, 4: Operetta 2: All- State Chorus 8. 4: Clubs: Hi-Y 4: Spanish 2: Music 1, 2, 8, 4. QUAKA, QUINTON Johnnie F. F. of A. 1. 2. 3, 4. REINMTANN, MARY EVELYN Mary Eve Junior Prom Committee 3: G. A. A. 1: glubs: Latin 1, 2: Spanish 2: Tri-Hi-Y . 4. RICHARDS, THURLOW Skipper Operetta 1. 2: Ancient-Modern History Club 3. ROBINSON, ANNA MARIE Junior Prom Committee 3: G. A. A. 1: Band 1: Mixed Glee 1: Clubs: Modern History 8: Spanish 1. 2. ROGERS, ORVILLE Orvie Hardscrabble Stall' 4. RUDISCH, MARGARET ANN s:Magg.ie:r Junior Prom Committee 3: Choir 1: Operetta 2: Clubs: Home Economics 1, 2, 3: Spanish 2: Music 2. SENIORS QUAKA, FLORENCE Pin and Ring Committee 8: Commercial Individual Honors 3: Mixed Glee 1: Operetta. 1: Clubs: Home Economics 1, S: Spanish 8. REIBERT, DELBERT 44BudI! Class Basketball 1, 2. REYNOLDS, ALBERTA KAI!! Home Economics Club 4. RISS, ELIZABETH MAE uBettyu Junior Prom Committee 3: Band 2, 8. 4: GIFIS' Glee 1: Orchestra 3: Operetta 1: Clubs: Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4: Music 1, 2, 8, 4. ROEPER, CATHERINE Spanish Club 8. RUBERSTELL, CHARLES scRubyrx Review Staff 3, 4. SABINO, ROSEMARY Athletic Individual Honors 1: G. A. A. 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Soccer 1, 2: Volley Ball 1, 2: Ping Pong 1, 2: Telegraphic Meet 1, 2: Archery 1, 2: Aerial Tennis 1, 2: Clubs: Home Economics 1. 4: Spanish 1. 4 f'-301 ,A v Q 7 , . ss- D 4 F. ,g F ii 211 A SABOL. JAMES lCJim7l Class Swimming 2: Clubs: Hi-Y 2: Spanish 3, 4. SAVAGE. ROSE MARIE Committees: Class Danes 1, 2, 8, 4: Junior Prom 8: G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: Base- ball 1, 2: Basketball 4: Soccer 1, 2, 4: Volley Ball 1, 2: Ping Pong 2: Tennis 2: Aerial Tennis 2: Clubs: Latin 3, 4: Spanish 2. SCHNEIDER, BETTY Commercial Individual Honors 3: Home Economics Club 1, 3. SEDLOCK, JOSEPHINE T. UJOYI Class Dance Committee 3: Girls' Glee 8: Clubs: Latin 1, 2: French 4: Music 3. SEIFERT, VIRGINIA 'fJinny Committees: Class Dances 1. 2, 3: Junior Prom 3: National Honor So- ciety 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Clubs: G. A. A. 1, 2: Dramatics 4: Latin 1, 2: French 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. SEYMOUR, ANNA MARY CCAnnl9 Committees: Class Dances 1. 2. 3, 4: Junior Prom 3: National Honor So- ciety 4: Review Staff 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 8, 4: Latin 1, 2, 3: French 1. SIMONS, MARIE Simple Junior Prom Committee 3: Review 'Staff 8: Mixed Glee 2: Home Economics Aglub 1. J by il SENICRS SASS, MARY usassyn Committees: Class Dances 1, 2, 8: Junior Prom 3: National Honor So- ciety 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Band 3. 4: Girls' Glee 1, 8: Mixed Glee 1: Choir 1: Operetta 1: Clubs: Dramatics 4: Latin 1, 2: French 3, 4: Ancient- Modern History 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Little Brown Jug 8. SCARRATT, WILLIAM l4BiuH National Honor Society 4: Review Staff 4. SCHNEIDER, MARY M. Sneezy Junior Prom Committee 3: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Choir 2: Operetta 2: Clubs: Home Economics 1: Spanish 2. SEGGERMLAN, ROBERT ' Slippery Transferred from Dana High School, Dana, Illinois, 1989. Pin and Rini! Committee 3: Review Staff 4: All- Staters 8: Hi-Y 8, 4. SENZ, BETTY JANE cqetty Banen Committees: Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom 3: Review Stat? 4: Clubs: Home Economics 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 8, 4: The Little Brown Jug 8. SHEPARD, MILDRED Mickey Band 1: Clubs: Aeronautics 1: Home Economics 1, 4. , SKAGGS, VIRGINIA scennnyu Junior Prom Committee 3: Girls' Glee 1, 8. 4: Operetta. 1: Clubs: French 3. 4: Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, URSULA Smitty Committees: Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom 3: Home Economics Club STEWART, ARLENE ncsoupyn G. A.4A. 1, 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2, . SWANSON, HARRIETT Transferred from Ransom High School, Ransom, Illinois. 1989. THOMPSON, VIRGINIA uGinnyn Class Dance Committee 2: Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Volley Ball 1. 2: Clubs: FH-ench 2, 3: Home Economics 1. TOMBAUGH. MARGARET . uMargyu Committees: Class Dances 2, 8: Junior Prom 3: National Honor Society 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Music Individual Honors 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Girls' Glee 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 2, 8, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 8. 4. TRAINOR, ANNE Transferred from St. Paul High School, Odell, Illinois, 1939. G. A. A. 4: Base- ball 3: Clubs: Home Economics 3, 4: Current Events 3. TUCKER, LEONA Home Economics Club I, 2. SENIORS STECZEK, MARY Stetz STEWART, PATRICIA mrinyv Committees: Class Dance 2: Junior Prom 8: G. A. A. 1: Baseball 1: Aerial Tennis 1: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. SWEET, THOMAS k l4T0m!l TOBIN, MARY CATHERINE. Hfrobell I Committees: Class Dances 1, 2, 32 Junior Prom 8: National Honor Society 4: G. A. A. 1: Clubs: Dramntics 4: Latin 2, 8: Home Economics 1: Tri- I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Hardscrabhle Stal? 4. uf, S , f'fH:15 ,fn-me -TOMLIN SON, MARGARET Tommie Committees: Class Dances 2, 3: Hard- scrabble Staff 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 8, 4: Baseball'1, 2: Basketball 1. 2: Volley Ball 1: Aerial Tennis 1, 2: Band 2: Girls' Glee 8, 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Latin 1: Spanish 2: Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4. L TREWARTHA, RICHARD HDickU F. F. of A. 1, 2, s, 4. TULEY, LUCILLE llLou!3 glugvs: Latin 1: Home Economics 1, 2, fm rm UEBLER, ROBERT HBugSU Junior Prom Committee 3: Hardscrab- ble Co-Editor 4: Rotary Representative 4: Clubs: Latin 1: Hi-Y 4: Modern History 4: Spanish 3. VAN METER, VELMA LOUISE Ciubs: Latin 1: Spanish 1, 2. VOIGTS, JEAN Jeannie Junior Prom Committee 3: Band 1, 2. 8, 4: Home Economics Club 1. 2, 8, 4. VOLKMAN, DOLORES Valley Ball 1, 2: Home Economics Club 1. WALKER, PAT Junior Prom Committee 3: Clubs: Latin 1, Spanish 1, 2. WASHKO, RICHARD CLBudD! WEBER, RONALD ccRonnyrr Review Staff 3: Cheer Leader 1. 2: Operetta 2: Clubs: Aeronautics 1: Hi-Y 2. S, 4: Spanish 1: S Club 1, 2. ' SENIORS UHREN, FRANK A Turk Junior Prom Committee 8: Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Varsity Baseball 8, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Clubs: Music 1, 2: S Club 3. 4. VENEGONE, KATHRYN HKate!! Junior Prom Committee 8: G. A. A. 1, 2: Clubs: French 2, 8: Home Eco- nomics 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 8, 4. VOIGHTS, RAYMOND uRayu F. F. of A. 1. 2, 3, 4. WACHTER, LOIS G. A. A. 1, 2: Band 1, 2: Girls' Glee 8: Clubs: Latin 1, 2: Modern Histqryfiz gncient-Modern History 8: Trl-H1-Y , 4. WALLEM, ROY lh Transferred from Ranso High School, Ransom, Illinois, 1940. WEBER, CECELIA Klsisn Review Staff 8. WEBER, WALTER llBud, 7 Aeronautics Club 1. --- SENIORS WOLFE, DORIS Committees: Dances 1. 2, 3: Pin and Ring 3: Junior Prom 3: National Honor Society 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Girls' Glee 4: Clubs: Dramatics 4: Latin 1. 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. WOOLFORD, ANNA MAE Woolly Junior Prom Committee 3: Review Staff 4: G. A. A. 2: Baseball 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 8, 4: Volley Ball 2, 3: Girls' Glee 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4. WULTZEN, MELVIN 6cRedn Class Basketball 1. 2. 8, 4: Class Swim- ming 3, 4: Golf 3, 4. DAUGHERTY, 'ROBERT GARRETT, EVELYN LUISE JUNIOR OFFICERS WOLFANGER, VIRL Transferred from Ransom High School, Ransom, Illinois, 1940: F. F. of A. 4. WORRELL: WILLIAM UBHP' Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Manager 3, 4: S Club 1, 2, 3, 4. YUSKO, ALBERT HAI!! Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Base ball 3, 4. MAHAFFY, GEORGE MATUSZYK. ADOLPH Pres dent .............................................. Robert Whited V108 President ....... ........... P at Langan O Secretary ............. ........ T wilah Page Treasurer ....... ............................. J oan Reed Adv1sers ...... ...... M iss Genseke, Mr. Lloyd LEFT TO RIGHT: Reed, Whited, Page, Langan i241 25 4 JUNIORS URN the clock backward to our iirst registration in 19383 we were mere freshmen then, but time has passed. The clock has also ticked off our sopho- more and junior years. The long awaited Junior Prom and other activities even now have passed into oblivion, and we look forward to our achievements as seniors. , First row: John Abdnour, lone Adams. Willis Allen, Pearl Bakalar, Eleanor Balthazar, Polly Barickman, James Barnhart, Harold Baumrucker. Second row: Jean Baysinger, Lorraine Beamer, Shirley Benckendorf, Richard Berg, Margaret Mary Berrettini, Phyllis Berry, Russell Bowers, Jack Brown. Third row: Robert Brandes, Glen Brown, Lois Burgess, Olga Burzawa, John Bute, Cynthia Camp, Orrin Campbell, Leo Carbone. - Fourth row: Rosemary Carbone, Mildred Carls, Betty Carlson, Mary Louise Carpenter, Phyllis Carpenter, Patricia Carroll, Genevieve Cate, Edward Chergosky. Fifth row: Esther Chergosky, Edward Churney, Evelyn Clayton, Molly Coe, Vinetta Coles, Ray Coley, Saranne Condon, Phyllis Conley. ' fb, I ,X ,Nab First row: Clarence Connors, Mary Louise Courey, Richard Cupples, Jack Curtis, Lucille Dady, Walter Darm, Donald Davis, Wanda Defenbaugh. Second row: Jo Ann Dettelhouser, Marcella Devera, Andrew Drabik, Daniel Drabik, Phyllis Durham, Elsie Dzurisin, Frances Dzurison, John Dzuris. Third row: James Eby, Donald Egan, Quinton Elliott, Dorothy Emrn, Evelyn Estvanik, 'Anita Falk, Eleanor Falling, Emily Faustner. Fourth row: Evelyn Fetters, Margaret Finlen, Robert Flavel, Galan Freise, Dick Frye, Shirley Gleim, David Go:-nge, Bill Graham. Fifth row: Marion Green, Curtis Guy, Lorraine Hall, Emmy Lou Hansen, Richard Hanson, Virl Harber, Mildred Harris, Jack Hart. Sixth row: Orena Hartley, Arthur Hash, Pauline Havira, Barbara Heinz, Russell Hiatt, Norma Hill, Phyllis Hill, Barbara Hitchell. Seventh row: LaVerne Hombaker, Alex Humphrey, Otto Kail, Lawrence Kakara, Mary Kimber, Anna Belle King, Betty Klein, Francis Kmetz. JUNIORS K f z E26l I 271 JUNIORS First row: Rosemary Kmetz, Darlene Knecht, Lorraine Korstick, Martha Koval, Aerienne Kreier, Maxine Kreier, Alice Krocker, Jean Kuhle. Second row: Dolores Kusnerik, Louise Kutches, Pat Langan, Donald Laue, Jacqueline Lee, Florence Leskanich, Edith Licht, Louise Ligori. Third row: Betty Liptak, Frank Liston, Paul Locascio, Shirley Long, Marilyn Lorey, Steve Lucas, Jean Lynch, Margaret Lynch. Fourth row: Elise McCormick, Agnes McGurk, Edwin Mack, Evelyn Mahaffy, Dorothy Maras, Shirley Markland, Maxine Martin, Lawrence Mehall. Fifth row: Thomas Mehall, Alice Meils, Robert Melvin, Jean Metcalf, Grace Ann Miller, Lavern Miller, Josephine Minneci, Ellis Mitchell. Sixth row: Dauphine Mohan, Lois Mortland, Phyllis Mortland, Robert Mudrock, Mary Ann Muntz, Walter Nelson, Phillip Neumann, Bill Norman. Seventh row: Evelyn Notman, Richard Novotney, Edward Nowotarski, Margaret Ann Obenhin, Willard Olson, Twilah Page, Bob Perisho, Cleone Pflibsen. First row: Ila Piiibsen, Clinton Pierson, Dorothy Plimmer, Jayne Poor, Fred Price, Marilyn Price, Louise Pruitt, Dorothy Purcell. Second row: Joan Reed, Richard Reed, Delores Renner, Russell Richard, Leon Richards, Frank Roach, Martha Roeper, Robert Rowland. Third row: Eloise Ryan, Helen Ryan, Rosemary Ryan, Roberta Sanderson, Donald Schlatt, Mary Virginia Schmitt, Lucille Senko, Marion Shackley. Fourth row: Margaret Shull, Jean Slager, Ruby Smith, Shirley Smith, Caroline Soltis, Lorraine Stetz, Harry Sweet, Antoinette Tejeda. Fifth row: Myrtle Mae Thompson, Jack Tremper, Thelma Turpen, Fern Van Meter, Marie Volkman, Raymond Wahl, Juanita Ward, Ralph Wargo. ' Sixth row: Mary Lou Watson, Dale Weaver, Eugene Weber, Dorothy Weiss, Mary Jane Weyand, Robert Whited, Leo Wilkinson, Marian Wolff. Seventh row: William Woodward, Betty Jane Wright, Evelyn Yusko, Mary Anne Zack, Catherine Collner, Elizabeth Hancin, Margie Nicholson. JUNIORS 528 291 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President .......................... Ray McClernon Vice President .................... Walter Monts Secretary ............. ........ M ary Lou Mootz Treasurer ......... .......... D ick Hendrickson Historian ,....................... Mary Gochanour Reporters Mary Kreigh, Albert Poldeck Miss Nicholas Advisers ' ' i Mr. Nottman LEFT T0 RIGHT: Hash, Mehall, Ondercho, Garver LEFT TO RIGHT: McCle1'non, Poldeck, Kreigh, Gochanour Monts, Hendrickson FRESHMAN OFFICERS President ................,.....,,......., Harry Hash Vice President .................. Delores Mehall Secretary ............... ......... J une Ondercho Treasurer .......... .......... B arbara Garver . Miss Ferguson Advlsers l Mr. A. Richards GROUP ONE Front row: Alice Barber, Maxine Coley, Marion Craft, John Cnvanaugh, Mary Beth Cassidy, Leona Dvorchak. William Creamean. Second row: Evangeline Ferko, Ervin Gallick, Jack Corrigan, Clarence Cramer, Beverly Dulian, Mary Ann Dzuryo, Shirley Dye. Third row: Robert Conness, Francis Early, Richard Dominic, Joe Dawson, Shirley Engle, Doris Connell. Louise Drabik. Fourth row: Richard Carpenter, Frank Conner, Kenneth Davis, Francis Conness, Gordon Fellows, Mar- jorie Crego, Esther Engle. GROUP TWO Front row: Lavonta Green, Anna Mae Hanko, Zola Harvey, Helen Grennan, Lavera I-lillier, Louise Hartley, Lillian Fornero. Second row: Florence Gallick, George Hancin, Lorraine Hiepler, Esther Holinga, Mary Lou Hagerty, Roma Hawkins, Mary Holohan. Third row: John Gaydos, Merlin Harris, Richard Henry, Richard Hendrickson, Walter Goluba, Mary Gochanour, Evelyn Heinz. Fourth row: Merle Greenwood, Bob Harbach, Cornelius Heine, James Guttilla, George Green, Edmund Haar, Joe Grennan. GROUP THREE Front row: Millie Abbott, Amelia Berta, Josephine Canale, Doris Brenn, Mary Biroshick, Jeanne Bertiaux, Josephine Barber. Second row: Esther Balke, Alethea Allen, Grace Bellis, Arlene Becker, Joan Bernhard, Jean Blakemore, John Capko. Third row: Ray Boyles, Edith Brehman, Vivian Anderson, Katherine Benner, Florence Brewer, Gladys Briner, Donald Burton, Fourth row: Wilbur Block, Ed Brown, John Burns, Elaine Bakalar, John Burkhardt, Mike Bradach, Matt Bradach, Mario Canale. ---- SOPHOMORES 30 31 SOPHOMORES GROUP ONE Front row: Robert Hayes, Wanda Lee Hunter, Dolores Fedash, Dick Mitchell, Ann McNamara, Mary Hudak, Shirley Keen, Doris Bliss. Second row: Helen Martin, Anna Mae Hnnko, Dorothy Hamann, Aileen Durham, Jacquelin Mills, Lor- raine Lux. Helma McCauley. Third row: Maxine 0'Neil. Mary Lou Mootz, Carol Hart, Richard Flavel, Margaret Bresney, Maxine Ourada, Rachel Drabik, Eleanor Juhas. Fourth row: Jeanne Mills, Vera Defenbaugh, Jimmy Logsdon, Raymond Fornero, Edythe Berta, Louise Hritz, Jean Kimes, Alice Edmonds. GROUP Two ' Front row: Robert Kimber, Shirley Raymond, Mary Ann Hozie, Eugene Inman, Ed Klachko, Lorraine Schmitt, Mary Krieprh. Andrew Perhach. Second row: Ladislnv Lucas, Melinda Richard, Phyllis Smith, Don Lowe, Gertrude Kachmar, Regina Macicku, Eunice Richard, Dorothy Metzgar. Third row: Dolores Hrasch, Marjorie Osborn, Jenn Micklos, Lawrence Kaschak, Ray McClernon, Elaine Hyduk, Bill Sass, Dan Kent. Fourth row: Walter Kerr, John Plesko, Albert Msndula, Joe Lucas, Harley Mayer, Walter Monts, Donald Mathis, Edwin Ramme. GROUP THREE Front row: Dorothy Longest, Irene Ondek, Marian Lebo, Bernice Mollo, Dolores Riordan, Merry Robert- son, Corinne Sabol, Ralph Plimmer. Second row: Martha Proud. Marie Novoiney, Phyllis Merriner, Vanette Noble, Dorothy Sabol. Marcella Price, Marie Simons, Don Schultz. Third row: Rosemary Kudrick, Bob Longnecker, Richard Laurens. Shirley Shepard, James Lynch, Don Shoots, Don Scott, James Mulcahy. Fourth row: Walter Safarcyk, Michael Kmetz, William Mahan, Irma Mebzgar, Virginia Maubach, Elmer Roy, Ray Ostcrdock. Ray Smith. GROUP ONE Front row: Second row Third row: mond Wahl GROUP TWO Front row: Second row Third row: Fourth row : Fourth row ' Ruth Wright, Shirley Woodruff, Dolores Washko, Jack Voigts, Mary Alice Whalen. Elene Wallem, Ruhama Walling, Doris Whitlock, Ethel Zippay, Marian Yusko. Robert VVright, Don Wells, George Chiloerotis, Elizabeth Wright, Frances Venegone. Raymond Verchimak, Robert Zurlinden, Harland Vogel, James Voights, Lester Wahl, Edward Vasichko, Raymond Soltis, Margaret Tejeda, Virginia Svetz, Virginia Swartz. Margaret Stager, Raymond Steczek, John Urbancc, Robert Sparks, Muriel Tipton. Geraldine Thompson, Donald Thew, Stanley Sowerby, Fred Uebler, Josephine Studnicki. Andrew Tkach, Emmett Tobin, Michael Finlen, Ralph Weiss. GROUP THREE Front row: Bobbie Kear, Melvin Jennings, Rita Sheridan, Dorothy Lahman, Laverne Semans. Second row: Norman Kear, Betty Koetz, Kline.Proud, Audrey Palanos, Audrey Carpenter. Third row : Don Lowe, Morgan Craft, George Kristich, Billy Schiffbauer, Edward Potter. Fourth row: Joe Modovski, Bill Sellers, Albert Poldek, Donald Sampson, Earl Korstiek. 1----- SOPHOMORES e Ra U23 l l I s 533 FRESHMEN GROUP ONE Front row: Bernard Chergosky, Dale Chiavene, Calvin Chidester, Bill Lux, Dave Lucas, Sam Daugherty, Ed LAPD, Lucille Kozur. Second row: Pauline Kramer, Betty Dreesen, Anna Marie Leskanich, Robert Meredith, Richard Daniels, William Kooi, Eileen Melvin. Third row: Edward LePard, Kenneth Legare, Richard Carpenter, Mildred Kramer, Edward Lyons, Robert Marx, Alan Melvin. Fourth row: Jack McMorrow. Bob Maubach, Robert Cates, Donald Mackey, Fred Cronk, Harold Delahanty, John Chorak, Leigh LePoeidevin. GROUP TWO Front row: Raymond Kollar, Thomas Kettman, Kent Jones, Mary M. Kerchner, Joan Bourgo, Lloyd Dice, Marianne Daugherity. , Second row: Allen Anderson, Bill James, Audrey Kinkade, Elinore Johnson, Jean Kmetz, Dolores Johnson, Mary Paula Corrigan. Third row: Mike Kollar, Ralph Knecht, Doris Kimes, Josephine Jakfupcak, Geraldine Chadd, Norma Kolb, Virginia Juhas. A ' ' Fourth row: Robert Hudachko. Jimmy Green, Virgil Burkett. Ben Kristol, Elmer Kakaru, George Kahanec, Kenneth Jaegle. ' GROUP THREE Q Front row: Phyllis Fielding, Lila Enno, Rita Moran, Kathleen Flavel, Phyllis Oster-dock, Irene Fitzgibbons. Second row: Leita Richard. Mary Ann Fedor, June Ondercho, Eloise Nash, Jack Dunn, Edward Mollo. Third row: Lawrence Neu. Edward Novak, Richard Murray, Willard Gaefcke, Helen Mills, Beatrice Mudrock. Fourth row: Ray Negray, Robert George, Edward Misell, -Harold Moke, Robert Novak, Lois Osborne, Betty Mihalik. v GROUP ONE Front row: Lester Gaif, Joseph Harcar, Roberta Guy, Leah Green, Barbara Garver, Clarence Galick. Second row: Ralph Helander, Bobby Hozie, Robert Hombaker, Faye Freise, Mary Lou Hamann, Marian Hoskins. Third row: Vincent Flanigan, George Gulo, John Hornick, Elinor Harrison, Mary Lou Hatzer, Rose Guttilla. Fourth row: Albert Martin. Val Heinz, Eleanor Mihalic, Paul Halfpenny, Inez Hedriok, Norma Gahm. GROUP TWO Front row: Marcella Uhren, Rose Voytko, Michael Vargovchik, Edward Weyand, Johnny Zito, Marguerite Thompson. Second row: Dolores Leis, Mary Alice Micklos, Lloyd Woodyatt, Hugh Garnett, Palsy Trainor, Dolores Vargzovchik. Third row: Lois Jane Swanson, Loretta Turpen, Eileen Tucker, Josephine Gaydos, Clyde Watson. Fourth row: Bob Tibbles, Paul Winterrowd, Harry Hash, Howard Minnick, Louis Tkach, Robert Hudachko. GROUP THREE Front row: Maxine Watson, Carl Tapley, Henrietta Orban, Lawrence Jennings, Eugene Wiggett. Second row: Dorothy Yanek, Helen Vifalkey, Nancy Blakemore, Margaret Yuslco, Albert Weber. Third 1'0XVZ Mary Yarusinky, Marjorie Warfield, Barbara Feurer, Louise Wargo, Bob Yeck. Fourth row: Lester Nicholas, Raymond Missel, Mildred Smith, Harold Sullivan, Dick Sweet, Ralph Walker. FRESHMEN E341 35 FRESHMEN GROUP ONE . Front row: Teresa Pouk, Virginia Patrick, Marian Price, Violet Ratliif, Marian Pavlik, Faye Pellet, Irma Randour. Second row: Mary Pavlosky, Rosave Pickerill, Lois Pollnk, Irene Pajak., Marion Rumzn, MHl'E8l'Et PRSf0l'. Viola Palya. Third row: Harold Patton, Darrell Poulter, Glen Rim-dan, Albert Palko, Russell Reynolds, Harold Reihl, Richard Pollet. Fourth row: Jack Piercy, Alvin Rawls, Robert Perry, Henry Parzgnat, Robert Ramme, Victor Randour. William Pollctt. GROUP TWO Front row: Stanley Bandura, Delmar Benckendorf, Lester Berta, Ralph Bowers, Nellie Jane Bliss, Marilyn Butterfield, Betty Cronk, Armelln Cundy. Second row: Albn Barickman, Dick Bee, Russell Brickert, Dorothy Barnhart, Helen Adams, Jane Conley, Betty Casey, Joan Chamberlin. Third row: Paul Angeles, Alvin Blasco, Edward Barnwell, Charles Bakalar, Glenna Dunn, Mary Benstine, Elaine Daniel, Gloria Cutchaw. Fourth row: Paul Benstinc, Calvin Applegate, Andrew Ballock, Carl Barnhart. Paul Anthony, Mary Blumenshine, Marian Davis, Mozella Dunn. GROUP THREE Front row: Donald Sparks, John Saunders, Thomas Salata, Dorothy Ross, Robert Schaefer, Jean Singer, Alice Sedloclc, Joan Ryan. Second row: Richard Simons, Louise Voights, Mary Salata, Helen Riss, Mary Lou Scent, Jeanne Schar- fenberg, Jean Ryan. Third row: Patricia Sansom, Betty Jean Wahl, Edwin Rowatt, William Sandman, Rosalie Rizzo, Rosemary Rohlman, Frank Ryan. Fourth row: Alice Volkman, Donna Shoots, William Schieberl, Artel Smith, Albert Seaman, Vllilliam Rohlman, Don Sabol, John Rowland. LET'S GET GOING liding into classes-just made it! 8:15-the routine of the day begins . . . taking roll . . . check- ing assignments . . . . . . Recitations start The know-it-a11s begin broadcasting on Infor- mation P1ease for the teachers, and the others -well ? ? ? CLASSES BEGIN MR. H. K. WHITTIER Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr Mr . E. J. Pittman President R. A. Powers Mr. . John A. Robb Mr. William J. Rohan Dr. A. L. Roberts PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE RADUATION from high school is nom- inally considered as also the entry into adulthood. This implies the acceptance of responsibilities not entirely assumed before that time. One of these respon-- sibilities is that of self support. For those who attend institutions of higher learning, earning one's livelihood is fre- quently postponed, at least in part, while for the others it is usually the most im- mediately assumed responsibility. The graduates of former years have become experienced in adult activities, and have met life with enthusiasm and success in terms of robust optimism possessed by you new adults as you join the throng of really stable Americans, the Americans who stand for the best there is in life. You will gradually accept not only the independence of self supportg. you will accept the responsibilities of the community in government, social well being, health, recreation, education. You will accept the responsibilities of inven- tion, management, organization, service. And you will be accepted becau-se you have the proper energy and robustness. Your formal education has been organized to develop stable American adults who will be self supporting, responsibility bearing people. Those responsible for any part in the -schooling which has been yours look upon you as holding a living trust, a tru-st which education seeks to constantly enrich through those who have been graduated into American Democracy. ISSJ 391 MISS NACHTRIEB SECRETARIES Helen Harrison Margaret Tkach Girls MR. DALE Dean of Boys . ENGLISH ' 1 The English courses offered are speech, journalism, rhetoric, and English 1, 2, 3, and 4. Miss Josephine Purcell, Miss O'Hara, Miss Genseke, and Miss Scovell give the freshmen their first dose of do's and don'ts, mostly don'ts. Miss Scovell, Miss Genseke, and Miss Miller teach English to the sophomores Mr. Koenig, Miss Moynihan, Miss Miller, and Miss Purcell teach the sophisticated juniors and seniors. Miss Miller also teaches rhetoric. Miss Moynihan directs our future reporters, who put out the school paper, The Review. Miss Moy- nihan is also in charge of the National Honor Society. Miss Genseke, Junior class adviser, and Miss Scovell are liter- ary advisers of The Hardscrabblef' Miss O'Hara teaches speech, directs the annual play presented by the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs, and sponsors the Dra- matics Club, which puts on entertaining plays each year. SITTING: JOSEPHINE PURCELL B. S., University of Illinois FRANCIS J. KOENIG A. B. and A. M., University of Illinois SONIA MILLER A. B., University of Illinois VERA 0'HARA B. A., Mount Morris STANDING: GRACE GENSEKE A. B., James Millikin University MAURINE SCOVELL B. S,. Kansas State Teachers College M. A., Columbia Teachers College MILDRED L. MOYNIHAN B. A., University of Illinois M. A., Northwestern University Left: Miss 0'Hara's 9th hour speech class gone dra- matic. Right: A test coming on-Mr. Koenig's 9th hour English III. 540 41 SITTING : BERNADINE NICHOLAS B. A., College of St. Teresa. DOROTHY BASH B. S. and M. A., University of Illinois AUDREY CADWELL B. S. and M. A., University of Illinois ATHENE T. NACHTRIEB B. A. and M. A., Northwestern University STANDING: LINDEN MULFORD B. S., Knox College GWILYM D. EVANS B. A., University of Iowa M. A., University of Michigan EVANGELINE DALE B. A., College Of St. Teresa Left: History in the taking -where? 2nd hour with HISTORY AND LANGUAG It's in this department that we get acquainted with Friends, Romans, countrymen . . . '? Miss Cadwell, spon- sor of the first year Latin Club-and of the French Club and director of Hard- scrabble photography, teaches Latin 1 and French 1 and 2. Miss Nachtrieb, . dean of girls and adviser of the Ad- vanced Latin Club, teaches Latin 1, 2, and 4. Mrs. Dale, director of the Span- ish Club and of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, teaches ancient history and Spanish 1 and 2. Civics, hygiene, and United States history are taught by Mr. Evans, the track coach. Miss Bash teaches ancient history and United States history. Under Miss Nicholas, adviser of the Sophomore Class and of the History Club, students learn all about modern history. Mr. Mulford teaches United States history, social science, civics, and commercial law. Miss Bash. Right: Could this be a stimulating Spanish joke in Mrs. Dale's 9th hour class? VOCATIONAL Miss Law tells the girls how to manage a home, and show-s them where to take a stitch in time. Miss Riegel teaches them how to stir up a delicious dishg Miss Rogers, how to cook a fine dinner and whip a neat hem. Under their guidance is one of our largest and most active organizations, the Home Eco- nomics Club. Mr. Fincham instruct-s the boys who strive to become draftsmen, while Mr. Snow shows them how to drive a nail without smashing all their fingers. One semester of drawing and one of wood- shop are the requirements in an indus- trial course. Mr. Archie Richards, sponsor of the freshman class, teaches beginning and advanced metal work, and Mr. Westlake, All-Staters basketball coach, directs the printing department, where The Re- view, all tickets, programs, and many other school supplies are made. Mr. Baysinger, the agriculture teach- er, is the sponsor of the Future Farmers of America, who on nice days go on field excursions while the rest of us sit and dream. SITTING: LOUIS R. FINCHHAM University of Illinois Illinois State Normal University LITTA M. LAW B. S., James Millikin University BERTHA ROGERS B. S., James Millikin University M. A., Columbia University ' BERTHA M. RIEGEL B. S., Bradley Polytechnical Institute BENJAMIN WESTLAKE B. E., Northern Illinois State Teachers College STANDING: WALTER BAYSINGER B. S. and M. S., University of Illinois BYRON D. SNOW B. E., Northern Illinois State Teachers College M. A., Colorado College of Education ARCHIE L. RICHARDS - Oshkosh State Teachers College Left: Miss Roger's 2nd hour cooking class just stirring around. Right: Mr. Snow's -ith-5th hour shop class: whistle while you work. ' f42 U31 f SITTING: RALPH EDWARDS B. E., Eastern Illinois State Teachers College M. S., University of Illinois JOE RICHARDS B. S., University of Iowa REBECCA R. WEINSTEIN B. A., University of Illinois ' M. S., University of Southern California JEAN STINGLEY B. S., University of Illinois FLORENCE FERGUSON B. S., College of Wooster STANDING: LEO J. MARTIN B. S. and M. S., University of Illinois EARLE B. LIST B. S., Franklin College LEWIS D. LLOYD B. S., University of Chicago WALTER NOTMAN B. S., Knox College Left: Mr. Notman's biology class- nature from the inside out. Right: Mr. Lloyd's Sth hour class- chem- istry in the making. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENC Miss Ferguson, Freshman Class ad- viser, teaches algebra and general busi- ness. Mr. List also teaches algebra and takes care of the figure sharks in ad- vanced mathematics. Mr. Martin, Senior Cla-ss adviser, teaches general mathe- matics and woodshop. Mr. Lloyd, instructor in chemistry and industrial science, is also business adviser of The Hardscrabblef' sponsor of the Junior Class, director of visual education and of the Motion Picture Club. Mr. Edwards, adviser of the Senior Hi-Y, teaches physics and com- mercial mathematics. Beginners in science get their groundwork from Miss Stingley, Senior Class adviser. The biology instructors are Mr. Notman and Mr. Joe Richards. Mr. Notman is Soph- omore Class adviser. Mr. Richards, football and swimming coach, directs a boys' physical education class and is adviser of the S Club. Miss Wein- stein, hygiene instructor and sponsor of the Girls Athletic Association, isathe director of all girls' athletics. -1- OMMERCE The commercial department directs the advancement of the typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping students so that they may leave high school as efficient busi- ness hopefuls Mrs. Brix, Mrs. Swanson, and Mr. Brix teach bookkeeping 1 and 2. Mr. Brix, bookkeeper of the school Athletic Board, also teaches commercial arith- metic, ,while Mrs. Swanson teaches gen- eral business. Mr. Magierski, baseball coach and assistant football coach, also has freshman basketball. He makes the poor boys break their backs and get sore and aching muscles in physical educa- tion and hands out a little general business to the freshies. Miss Jean Purcell teaches type 1 and 2, while Miss Louis and Mr. Raglan teach type and that stuff called -short- hand, which looks like so much Chinese to those who know nothing about it. Mr. Raglan is also Junior Hi-Y adviser and is on the Athletic Board. SITTING: JEAN A. PURCELL University of Chicago DORIS BRIX B. S., Syracuse University DELLA L. SWANSON Illinois State Normal University CLARE MARY LOUIS B. E., Illinois State Normal University STANDING: KARL BRI'X B. S., Syracuse University LOUIS A. MAGIERSKI B. S., University of Illinois JOHN RAGLAN B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University M. S., University of Colorado Left: Take a letter, says Miss Louis to her stenog- raphy class. Right: Miss Purcell, 4th hour: Class, let's make this one accurate. 11 I44 U51 Inspiring talented artists to greater heights is Miss Hall's job. Her art cla-sses lend a helping hand when there are posters to be made or scenery to perfect for some school activity. Miss Hall is in charge of the organization and production of The Hardscrabblef' as well as art adviser. Mrs. our new librarian, has us a fine -selec- tion of and educational books. books have been purchased offer an oppor- tunity to our viewpoints on many subjects. Mr. Schramm lends the musical note to our program. He is the director of the band and of the glee clubs. With his assistance many of the students have learned how to beat a drum or blow a horn. He is adviser of the Music Club and of the,Baton Twirlers' Club. Left: Miss Hnll's lst-2nd hour art class- Future Rembrandts? Right: Bookworms. MARGARET A. HALL Ph.B., University of Chicago ROBERT SCHRAMM , B. E.. Western Illinois State Teachers College M. S., Northwestern University ART AND Mus ROSE H. McELROY A. B., University of Kentucky H. M., University of Cincinnati B. S. in Library Science University of Louisiana . A UR CAMERA CLICKS Top left: I Hurry! I'm starved! Top right: Come and get it. Second row left: Hit the right note, Joe. Second row right: Professor Quiz? Middle: How she can cook ! ! ! Third row left: Sweet dreams! Third row right: Skeptical J uniqrs wonder what now? Fourth row left: Quiet, you kids, -says teacher. Fourth row center: On the beam. Fourth row right: Trig sharks! 546 E473 AS .THE CLOCK TICK Top-Left to right: Lower: b 1. A band room napper. 2. Attention- please-Sew-Sew. 3. What goes on in the band room. Middle : 1. Anything may happen here. 2. Senior Auditorium Daze. What would we do without Nick Dell, first floor janitorg Ollie Malick, who shines up the third iloorg Lou Adams, who keeps the second floor in shape g Charlie Tapley, chief engineerg Amos Mitchell, who keeps us warmg Ray Stewart, who runs the auditorium and stageg and Doc Conner, pool custodian, who chases the truants in his spare time. Y A WE LIKE IT ime out . . . third period activity and relaxation: home room -study . . . . . . assembly pro- grams . . . pep meet- ings . . . club meetings . . . debates . . . candy sales . . . tournaments- The minute hand goes 'round and 'round. 5431 WORK AND PLAY ACTIVITY BOARD FRONT ROW: H. Grennan J. Baysinger E. Mack D. Hendrickson K. L. Mack BACK ROW: R. Morrison Mr. Whittier l D D A -D..cA.A.A A HERE goes the bell! Third hour! The period everyone is waiting for! On Monday the third period is reserved for studyg on Tuesday and Thursday, club meetings and tournament gamesg on Wednesday, auditoriumg and on Friday, religious training. , Wednesday is always the highlight of the week. Many interesting and educational programs have been presented in the auditorium this year. The programs included such prominent speakers as: Mr. Robert Burns and Mr. Lyle Spencer of the Science Research Associationg Colonel M. T. Tchou, Mr. Manoah Leide-Tedesco, Mr. Charles D. Hurrey, and Mr. DeLoss Walker, who were presented by the Rotary Club. Other speakers were Dr. W. J. Lockhart and Dr. W. Pearson. Many movies were shown by the courtesy of the Granada Theater, the Future Farmers of America, and the Secret Service Division of the Trea-sury Department of the United States. These movies were based on aviation, the making and keeping of money in the United States Treasury, Illinois state parks, American League baseball, and other educational films and comedies. A preview of the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y play, Chuck Kriegh's Men of Melody, and several other programs were presented. The Activity Board not only plans auditorium pro- grams, but also arranges the dates of Friday night dances, candy sales, and other social activities. Mr. Whittier is the board adviser and works with them in providing an interest- ing school program. -ll-i 51 Front row: Miss Moynihan, J. Hill, D. Holmes, D. Wolfe, B. Picker, L. Carpenter, M. C. Tobin, K. L. Mack. Second row: M. Klein, V. Seifert, M. Sass, J. Augustine, A. Seymour, B. Bartells, W. Scan-att. Third row: J. McGuire, M. A. Tombaugh, G. Funk, W. Hall, F. Barron, R. Evans, J. Donelson. Leadership I Scholarship I Character! Service! These are the four qualifica- tions necessary for membership in the National Honor Society. This year the club was composed of twenty-two mem- bers, one-tenth of the Senior Class. These students are chosen from the upper third of the class scholastically. However, scholastic standing alone is not enough, the student's character, leadership, and service to the school are important factors in his being chosen a member of the society. The programs this year included a talk on photography, a quiz program, helpful hints on a college education, and, last but not least, a party! Most of the programs were put on by someone with- in the group. Answers to a question- naire sent to all past members of the club showed their realization of the im- portance of the four factors of the Honor Society. The ofiicers for the year were: Frank Barron, president, Jean Hill, vice president 3 Doris Wolfe, secretaryg Davie Holmes, treasurer. The club adviser i-s Miss Moynihan. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Holmes Wolfe Hill Barron NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY t RENCH CLJB Front row: J. Hill, J. Sedlock, D. Holmes, V. Skaggs, P. Hill, K. L. Mack. Second row: C. Kreigh, R. Ramme, 0. Campbell, D. Sparks, S. Smith, D. Scott. Third row: R. Reed, J. '1'x-emper, D. Perisho, F. Price, J. Plesko, J. Mills. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mack Plesko Hill Sass Parlez vous francais? Mais oui! Can you speak French? If you can't, our school offers every student an op- portunity to learn this modern language. Under theleadership of Miss Cad- well, the French Club has regained lost popularity. Until recently this club was inactive, but at the present time it is functioning successfully. Twice a month, the club receives two different newspapers containing inter- esting material and facts about France. These newspapers are read in class, and every student is a-ssigned his or her parg agraph. Treasure hunts! Picnics! Parties! Business meetings! These are some of the activities the club is fond of present- ing. The French Club plays an active part in-the school program, and it has provided a -source of entertainment as well as knowledge for our French-loving students. The officers for the year were: Jean Hill, presidentg Kitty Lou Mack, vice president, Mary Sass, secretaryg John Plesko, treasurer. 52 ssj Front row: C. Camp, M. Kreigh, M. Negray, A. McNamara, J. Mills, M. Osborn, Miss Nachtrieb. Second row: J. Hill, M. E. Reinmann, R. Savage, H. Ryan, J. Micklos, M. O'Neil. J. Hoobler, P. Smith. Third row: J. McGuire, M. Tonibmlgh. W. Schiifbauer, W. Kerr, E. Engle, D. Daniels, M. Gochanour. A. Carpenter. Vein, vidi, vicif' No, Caesar isn't here, but his works do live on, according to our brilliant Latin students. It seein-s that many of our Latin enthusiasts know all about Caesar and many other thingsg they must, to receive the high honors and esteem they all seem to be piling up. Cynthia Camp, Jean Hill, and Maxine O'Neil all received superior ratings in the Illinois Valley Latin Tournament and high honors in other tournaments. The Eta Signa Phi medal, which is awarded annually for out-stand- ing work in fourth-year Latin, went to Jean McGuire. Cynthia Camp was elected recording secretary of the Jun- ior Classical Society of Illinois, a state organization with which the Latin Club is associated. Walter Kerr is chairman of the North Central District of this Society. Quiz programs! Games! Speakers! Plays! They were the entertainment for the year. No, these students don't always studyg they have their fun too. The officers for the year were: Jean Hill, presidentg Maxine O'Nei1, vice presidentg Jean Micklos, secretaryg Walter Kerr, treasurer. Miss Nachtrieb has been sponsoring the club for several years. OFFICERS LEFT T0 RIGHT: Hill O'N eil Micklos Kerr ADVANCED LA IN CLU SPANISH CLUB GROUP ONE Front row: J. Canale, D. Maras, B. Halpin, J. Snbol, M. M. Berrettini, J. Bertiaux, M. Dzuryo Second row: C. Heine, C. Connex-s, P. Berry, P. Conley, P. Barickman, E. L. Hansen, D. Nycz. Third row: L. Kaknra, D. Wells, D. Purcell, S. Condon, B. Bartells, V. Defenbaugh. GROUP TWO Front row: L. Dvorchak, C. Hart. D. Washko, L. Burgess, M. Green. E. Gautschy, A. Tejeda. Second row: M. Finlen, D. Whitlock, M. L. Hagerty, M. Lorey, M. Biros, Mrs. Dale. Third row: P. Carpenter, R. Weiss, B. Kristal, A. Poldeck, R. Whited, J. Metcalf, W. Woodward. Let's go The South American Way ! Gay fiestas, La Conga, bull fights! We may not be able to enjoy all these things, but we can learn all about them. The Spanish Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Dale, has been doing this very thing. During the pa-st year, the club, OFFICERS by means of a Spanish version of The Reader's Digest and various Spanish LEFT To RIGHT: newspapers, has found how exciting Bi1'0S South America can be. Of course, the 32555 annual scavenger hunt, the Pinata at Freigg Christmas, and Truth and Consequences Carpenter A were part of the program. With the pg p candy sales and monthly programs, I planned by the program chairman, Matilda Biros, the club flourished. l The officers for the year were: la presidente, Twilah Pageg la vice presi- dente, Phyllis Berryg el secretario, Galan Freiseg el tesorero, Bob Whited. Bob Whited served as el tesorero until the second semester, when Dick Carpenter took his place. Fifty members enjoyed the club's activities during the year. 54 n l GROUP ONE ' Front row: P. Fielding, P. Osterdock, Joan Ryan, M. Price, J. Baysinger, I. Fitzfzibbons. Second row: M. M. Kerchner, M. Davis, D. Kimes, B. Feurer, N. Blakemore, M. A. Micklos, J. Bourgo. Third row: M. Kramer, R. McNeil, H. Moke, L. Brennan, H. Hash, E. Lyons. GROUP TWO Front row: D. Leis, Jenn Ryan. A. Cundy, D. Burton, R. Bowers, K. Jones. Second row: M. P. Corrigan. F. Freise, E. Nash, A. Blasco, Edward Harrison, N. Gahm, M. B. Cassidy. Third row: J. Chamberlin, Eleanor Harrison, L. Osborn, N. Kolb, P. Halfpenny, R. Knecht. The district contest! The aim of all freshmen Latin students! The two out- standing contestants were Kent Jones, who received superior rating, and Zola Harvey, who received excellent. With Miss Cadwell as advi-ser, the Freshman Latin Club has provided a 1 very interesting program for the Latin OFFICERS students. The club's activities included LEFT T0 RIGHT- a Christmas party, a quiz program, a Jean Ryan scavenger hunt, several candy sales, and Fielding a party at the end of the year. 'The Qgan Ryan club met on the third Thursday of each Feigil. month, at which time the members MgNei1 enjoyed the interesting programs planned by the program chairman, Barbara Feurer. The officers for the year Were: Rob- ert McNeil, presidentg William Ward, vice presidentg Phyllis Fielding, secre- taryg Jean Ryan, treasurerg Barbara Feurer, program chairman. i551 FRESHMAN LA IN CLU .i-..-1. U URE ARMERS Front row: G. Held, V. Flanigun, W. Rntliff, R. Brickert, J. Dice, E. Inman, J. Voights, R. Kimber, L. Gulf. Second row: Mr. Baysinger, R. Mauhach, D. Thies, J. Corrigan, M. Harris. J. Eby, Q. Elliott. Third row: R.. Yeck, R. Henry, F. Vogel, W. Block. J. Voights, G. Lotz, R.. Trewartha, V. Wolfnnger. Fourth row: P. Winterowd, D. Gahm, V. Burkitt, R. Rowland, R. Brandes, M. Friede, D. Schlatt, D. Goernc, G. Defenlmugh. Fifth row: A. Smith, R. Wallem, E. Flanigan, L. Brahman, F. Conness, R. Richards. R. Voights, F. Barron. omcens LEFT T0 RIGHT: Elliott Trewartha Brehman Voights Barron Brandes Ah, for a tractor, a horse, and a good piece of old Mother Earth! The future farmers are at it again. Under the leadership of Mr. Baysinger, the Future Farmers of Streator High certainly ful- fill the purposes of the chapter, which are: to develop leadership in agriculture. to give the farm boy confidence in him- self, to create interest in farm occupa- tion and country life, to improve 'the rural home, to encourage cooperative effort among the students in vocational agriculture, to promote and improve scholarship, to help further recreational activities among boys, and to advance the cau-se of vocational education in agriculture in public schools. Basketball! Baseball! Picnics! Trips! Dances! Livestock Shows! Conferences! No, the boys don't just plant corn. They have a good time along with their work. Many of the boys attended state conven- tions, and Frank Barron and Richard Trewartha received the State Farmer Degree. Good work for our future farmers. The oflicers for the year were: Frank Barron, president: Richard Trewartha, vice president, Loren Brehman, secre- taryg Raymond Voights, treasurer, Quinton Elliott, reporterg Bob Brandes, sergeant. 56 sn LEFT DOWN: EdWard's the one with the hat on! Feed them good Ray- DOWN ON THE FAR Out for a jaunt?-Mr. Baysinger, Mr. Harms, and Mr. Nelson. N All wool, a yard wide. MIDDLE DOWN: Why don't you ride him, Quint? Hope it's a winner, Grover. Drive 'em home Johnnie! RIGHT DOWN: ' My, what a hen! Afraid of him Henry? Resting? Why boys! Six beauties? MODERN HISTGRY CLUB OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: GROUP 1--Front row: R. Soltis. J. Bertiaux, L. Lux, D. Shultz, E. Ferko, J. Capko, P. Barickman, M. Berrettini. R. Sanderson. Second row: Miss Nicholas, G. Hancin, J. Urbance, D. Daniel, E. Brehman, M. Osborn, P. Conley, P. Smith, S. Smith. Third row: J. Guydas, S. Sowerby, Q. Elliot, B. Brandes, M. L. Hagerty, V. Defenbaugh, D. Schlatt, M. Gochanour, G. Fellows. Fourth row: R. Osterdock. E. I-Iaar, R. Reed, D. Thew, D. Mathes. R. Uebler, O. Campbell, D. Goerne, R. Sparks. Fifth row: B. Woodward K. Davis, R. Richards, A. Hash, R. Rowland, F. Liston, B. Mahon, E. Tobin, R. Carpenter. -GROUP 2-Front row: A. Betta, M. Hozie, M. Kimber, V. Noble, S. Woodruff. V. Worrells, M. Robertson, H. Martin, M. Coley. Second row: J. Lee, J. Blakemore, A. M. Hanko, A. McGurk, M. L. Mootz, M, Novotney, J. Mills, S. Cali, B. Kear. Third row: M. Carls, L. Burgess, E. Zippay, R. Kudriek, E. Faustner, E. Yusko, E. Berta, H. McCauley, R. Novotney. Fourth row: D. Hrasch, E. Yuhas, L. Hall, A. Krocker, F. Gallick, J. Kuhle. E. Licht, M. Our-ada, V. Coles. Fifth row: M. Finlen, D. Egan, B. Koetz, L. Hritz, B. Liptak, D. Connell, L. Hyduk, M. Crego, V. Anderson, R. Flavel. GROUP 3.-Front row: S. Raymond, W. L. Hunter, M. Simons, P. Howell, P. Merriner, M. A. Proud, R. Rathbun. Second row: L. Hillier, D. Hammond, F. Brewer, G. Kacmnr, A. Carpenter, J. Hoobler, J. Bernhard. Third row: M. Richards, D. Maras, S. Engle, D. Purcell, M. Kreier, D. Mitchell, R. Mosica. Fourth row: R. Wahl, J. Poor, M. A. Mair, B. Halpin, B. Wright, J. Mills, J. Metcalf. Fifth row: D.. Lowe, G. Kristich, E. Korstick, H. Mayer, M. Kmetz, D. Wells, J. Modovski. News! Foreign, national! With the world turned topsy-turvy, history is being made every day. Along with the history of yesterday, the Hi-story Club, under the leadership of Miss Nicholas, is learning the history of today. Various programs planned by the program chair- men, Helma McCauley and Jeanne Bertiaux, proved to be very interesting. A quiz program about the history of today and yesterday provided enter- tainment at the February meeting. Several candy sales were also sponsored by the club. Bertiaux, Finlen, McCauley, Uebler, Reed The ofiicers for the year were: Dick Reed, president: Bob Uebler, vice presi- dent, Mike Finlen, secretary, and Dick Flavel, treasurer. Miss Nicholas is the adviser. Us U91 OFFICERS LEFT T0 RIGHT: . Bednar, Guttilla, Gulvas, Hudak, Durdan Delicious aromas! Smartest fashions! You can tell the Home Economics girls are busy. From the first of the year they have been giving plays, going to state meetings, and holding dances. The busier they are, the better they like it. Social activities of the club included a dance, a Christmas party, a talent pro- gram, a quiz program, two playlets, and a picnic. On October 5 a district rally was held in Princeton, and on October 17, 18, and 19, a -state convention was held at Springfield. Both of these meetings were attended by the officers: Darlene Durdan, presidentg Rose Guttilla, vice president, Mary Hudak, secretaryg and Eleanore Gulvas, treasurer. The ad- visers of the club are Miss Law, Miss Rogers, and Miss Riegel. GROUP ONE Front row: R. Handzo, M. Uhren, S. Grevich, L. Green R. Guttila. L. Pollak, B. Kmm, E. Kutcher, R. Ma,-erl chin, A. Cassidy. Second row: M. Robertson, N. Hamilton, E. Johnson, R. Sahino, L. Wargo, V. Juhas, 0. Conners, A. M. Woolford, D. Green, M. Javorsky. Third row: M. Pastor, M. Horaney, A. Stewart, M Benstine, D. Johnson, M. Salata, D. Bednar, H. Adams M. Pavlik, Miss Riegel. Fourth row: J. Barber, S. Cali, M. Klein, P. Nycz, D lljlycz, F. Leskanich, M. Warfield, A. Allen, H. Mills . Mills. Fifth row: A. Trainor. L. Tuley. R. Sheridan, R. Mosell L. Tucker, R. Pickerill, L. Turpen, J. Kmetz, A. Becker: M. Brewer, V.. Skaggs. GROUP TWO Front row: A. Donoho, C. Sabol, B. Mollo, L. Enno, A M. Hanko, M. P. Corrigan, R. Cai-hone, P. Bakalar, M Hudak, D. Fedash, A. King. Second row: D. Renner, M. V. Schmitt, J. Blakemore, L. P 'tt M Sh ckle W. Defenbau h E. Mortland, Nil . - B Y, 8 I E. Riss, P. Carroll, D. Durdan. Third row: M. Simons, M. Holohan, E. Balke, E. Cher- gosky, L. Burgess, L. Hombaker, V. Kerestes, M. Kris- tich, E. Hancin, Miss Rogers. Fourth row: G. Thompson, C. Soltis, F. Brewer, M. A. Bednar, L. Kutches, E. Mahaffy, L. Hyduk, V. Austin, M. Shull, Miss Law. Fifth row: P. Kusnerik, E. Long. H. Reynolds, V. Maubach, A. Edmonds, L. Beamer, S. Benckendorf, A LePoidevin, R. Smith, G. Cates. HOM ECONOM C CLU .l4 HARDSCRABBLE Now that this long-awaited book is in your hands and we have written about all of you and your activities, we want to tell you of us, Bob Uebler and Jean McGuire, your co-editors, Doris Wolfe and Dick Logston, the busines-s man- agers, the numerous solicitors, and all the hard-working faithful members of the editorial stai. Each has had his task and each has done more than his share. Two of the Senior editors, Margaret Tomlinson and Benna Bartells, listed and checked the names of all four classes, and Margaret secured Mr. Whittier's message. Mary Sass wrote the senior history, while Loren Brehman and Ted Blumenshine secured information and assisted in all the faculty write-ups. Orville Rogers helped with the Senior activities as well as in the completion of the sports section. Steve Guttilla contributed many of the sports reports. Virginia Seifert not only wrote club reports and worked on the senior division, but also assisted the editors in the proof-reading. CO-EDITORS AND BUSINESS MANAGERS Uebler McGuire Wolfe Logston LITERARY STAFF LEFT T0 RIGHT: Genseke Seifert X Rogers Bartells Blumenshine Sass B1-ehmen Poole Tombaugh Guttilla Picker Klein Dutko Hagerty Scovell J onen geo V l f6l v HARDSCRABBL ART AND All the material about the music department was the work of Margaret Ann Tombaugh. Betty Jane Picker com- PHOTOGRAPHY piled all the data for girls' sports, and Melvin Klein con- STAFFS tributed the boys' sport-s write-ups. Bill George drew the clocks and figures for the division Hall Cadwell pages, and William Neblock sized and mounted the photo- Durham Neblock graphs. We are very grateful to our photographers who Hall George gave us what we wanted most - pictures galore. Bill Hall, who has done outstanding work, and Dick Durham shot and enlarged all but the formal groups and the senior and junior pictures. The typists, Pat Hagerty, Wilma Jonen, Betty Poole, and Lucille Dutko, have worked with perseverance and efficiency throughout the organization of the book. We express our gratitude to Miss Hall, art adviser and director of organization, Miss Genseke and Miss Scovell, literary advisers, Miss Cadwell, photography director, and Mr. Lloyd, faculty business adviser, without whom there would be no annual. BUSINESS STAFF FRONT ROW: Monheim Bednar Venegone Comfort Miller Robinson Patterson Tobin BACK ROW: Logston Bullock Bryant Gamble Johnson Egan FRONT ROW: Estes Bishop Bengston Thompson Worrell Armstrong BACK ROVV: Lukach Weber Plimmer Engle Monahan Hamilton Fitzsimons Wolfe Lloyd STAFF X Front row: R. Kmetz, K. L. Mack, J. Donelson, V. Kerestes, R. Orban, E. Garrett, D. J. Holmes Second row: E. Ryan, J. Lukach, M. Horaney, D. Petty. D. Egan, R. Kooi, J. Danhoff, J. Hill, C. Ruberstell. G. Hudachko, Miss Moynihan, J. Brown, B. Brown, W. Darm, M. Kristich. Not in picture: S. Condon, C. Collner. It's Thursday! Time for The Review! Hot off the press! REVIEW For two years The Review, under the leadership of Miss Moynihan, has increased circulation and become a financial success. It has built up a reserve fund and has been able to pay for all needed supplies, such as new type for the print shop, paper, ink, bookkeeping supplies, and chalk plates. It has also paid all mail and linotyping charges. STA FF Y Front row: J. Kuhle, W. Scarx-att, J. Baysinger. Z. Armstrong. Second row: E. Chergosky, B. J. Senz, M. Devero, J. Bax-nhnrt, R. Miller, R. Evans, S. Guttilla, C. John- son, D. Lorentzen. Third row: E. McCormick, R. Armstrong, L. Senko, L. Korstick, J. Reed, D. Emm, B. Klein, B. Liptak, A. Woolford, E. Faustner. Not in picture: B. Horaney. gl-.1 E621 PRINTERS Front row: S. Seroka, R. Morrison, W. Lyons. T. Kozak, G. Brown. Second row: Mr. Westlake, G. Perry, R. Harcharik, J. Bakalar, A. Elko, A. Yusko, R. Wargo, J. Dev r R. Mudrock, F. Muntz, F. Segovich, R. Woodward, I. Majerchin, W. Allen. Several changes in organization were made this year. Two complete staffs were selected. Staff X, with Jean REVIEW Hill as editor-in-chief, met during the first period every day. Staff Y, with William Scarratt as editor-in-chief, met ninth period daily. The vocational printing class, the art department, and the journalism classes all took part in getting out The Review. All of the necessary bookkeeping was done by staff members who were enrolled in the commercial depart- ment. Papers were exchanged with the different schools in the Big Twelve Conference as well as with schools of many other cities. In this The Review represents our school. The art of planning a new-spaper is the main objective of the course. It is completely a school project, and Streator High School is proud of the work being done by these two groups. . ART STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Front row: B. Bakalar, A an, H. Minick. Second row: R. Reed, W Woodward. Not in picture: D. Frye, E Churney, C. Collner, F. Uhren Melvin, W. Neblock, G. Noon- i1i.... - SENIOR HI-Y Front row: R. Weber, C. Guy. C. Fitzsimons, G. Freise, L. Kakara, W. Allen. R. Butterfield, J. Dice. Second row: Mr. Edwards, J. Donelson, B. Brown, W. Woodward, R. Uebler, C. Johnson, E. Weber, R. Durham. Third row: R. Perisho, G. Quaife, A. Hush, 0. Campbell, W. Purcell. G. Funk, R. Ramme. The spirit of good will is the motto of the Senior Hi-Y. With Mr. Edwards as adviser, the club has lived up to this motto. The club gives every boy a chance to develop his character and personality. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian living is the promise and standard of every boy in the club. This year, as a project, the members of the club Went before the city council in the hope of securing new street signs for Streator. A petition was drawn up, OFFICERS and the club, as a whole, went to a coun- ' cil meeting to present it. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dluham Hay rack rides! Speakers! Confer- Dlce ences! Camp! Joint meetings! What Donelson more could they ask for? Good luck to ee a successful club! The ofiicers for the year Were: Jack Donelson, presidentg John Dice, vice presidentg Dick Durham, secretary- treasurer. L64 esj Top left- Just posing. Sewndlefgf HOW SHALL WE Pos Lunch tune loafe Third left- Oh, for an adding machine! Middle- Complicated, isn't it? Top right- A little more to the left, please. Second right- Nine gals and a guy. Third right- Must be funny! X ALPHA TRI-HI-Y GROUP ONE Front row: J. Baysinger, S. Smith, R. A. McNeil, P. Conley, S. Condon, M. Finlen, M. Shackley. Second row: L. Wachter, J. McGuire, D. Purcell, M. L. Condon, P. Hagerty, K. Venegone, Mrs. Dale. Third row: N. Poole, M. Tombaugh, M. A. Bednar, R. Bishop, M. Flesher, W. Jonen. GROUP TWO Front row: C. Camp, P. Carpenter, J. Hill, D. Holmes, B. Senz, M. M. Monheim. R. Sanderson. Second row: L. Comfort, P. Hill. M. Tomlinson, B. Bartells, R. Bryant, V. Seifert, M. M. Berrettini. Third row: M. Kreier, R. A. Armstrong, P. Berry, J. Kuhle, M. Coe, D. Maras, S. Gleim. OFFICERS LEFT T0 RIGHT : Seifert Hill Holmes Fifty-one lighted candles and fifty-one voices singing, Blest be the tie that binds ! The beautiful, formal initia- tion ends, but that is really just the be- ginmng. Several speakers! A pot-luck supper! A conference at Pontiac! A splash party! A play! On February 16 the club mem- bers went to Chicago to see Life with Father. On April 16, with the cooper- ation of the Hi-Y and under the direc- tion of Miss O'Hara, the club presented That Crazy Smith Family in the high school auditorium. To close the year, the annual Mother-Daughter banquet was held. With the able assistance of Mrs. Dale, Miss Geisler, and Miss Lola Sanderson, the club hit a new high! The oiiicers for the year Were: Vir- ginia Seifert, president 3 Anne Seymour, vice president, Davie Holmes, secretary, Jean Hill, treasurerg Mary Catherine Tobin, program chairman. 566 y . l67l GROUP ONE Front row: Joan Ryan, M. A. Micklos, A. M. Hanko, Jean Ryan, L. Green, M. M. Kerchner, D. Leis. Second row: M. E. Gray, I. Pajak, E. Harrison. D. Shoots, L. Osborn, J. Scharfenberg, H. McCauley. Third row: M. L. Hamann, H. Mills, P. Smith, J. Bernhard, J. Blakemore, Jacqueline Mills, M. Osborn. GROUP TWO Front row: W. L. Hunter, J. A. Baysinger, J. Canale, J. Chamberlin, A. McNamara, J. Bertiaux, M. Kridrh- L. Lux. Second row: H. Grennan, M. Price, D. Hamann, D. Connell, N. Blakemore, D. Whitlock, J. Micklos, C. Hart. Third row: F. Venegone, S. Engle, A. Becker, E. Heinz, V. Defenbaugh, Jean Mills, M. Gochanour, E. Engle. N Tri-Hi-Y Camp! The aim of each girl in the club! Under the leadership of Miss Gamble and Miss Geisler, the Beta Tri-Hi-Y had an interesting year. Not only did they have speakers, conferences, parties, and candy sales-but they also went to Chi- OFFICERS cagoto Life with Father, sponsored a LEFT To RIGHT, Mother-Daughter Tea, and made plans Blakemore to send their oiiicers and to interest McNamara several members in attending Tri-Hi-Y Engle Camp in July. In November they sold personal stationery as a club project, so that they might purchase pictures for the club room at the Y. M. C. A. Candy sales and a corridor dance were also in- cluded in their busy program. The oilicers for the year were: Esther Engle, presidentg Mary Kriegh, vice presidentg Ann Jane McNamara, secretary, Jean Blakemore, treasurer. BETA TRI-HI-Y Il ll l S CLUB 2 Front row: W. Allen, B. Brown. R. Hendrickson, R. Groene, R. Novotney. J. Bakalar, P. Langan, J. Devero. Second row: J. Yanek, R. Kidd, E. R.amme,'J. Eby, J. Augustine, W. Worrells, Mr. Richards. Third row: J. Dice, T. Morgan. A. Yusko, J. Neiggemann, R. McClernon, G. Green, J. Donelson, A. Shotick. Fourth row: M. Greenwood, C. Matas, C. Johnson, J. Danhoif, R. Ramme. T. Mehall, H. Mayer, W. Monte. Fifth row: J. Guttilla, R. Whited, D. Morris, D. Davis, W. Hall, A. Poldek, J. Hart, B. Kristal. Football! Basketball! Ba-seball! Track! Swimming! Cheer leading! Let's earn a letter! Under the leadership of Mr. Joe Richards, the S Club has again been an active organization. The aim of the club is to promote clean sportsmanship and interest in school athletics. The qualifications for earning letters in varsity sports are the same as in previous years. To obtain a letter in football, a player must play four full quarters or one game on the field with a competitive school. To win a letter in basketball, thecplayer 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 play- er must possess to win a letter. Points in track and swimming are awarded according to places taken in a meet. In both sports, five points are given for a first place, three points for a second place, and one for a third. The club's activities have been lim- ited this year. On March 28 they spon- sored a benefit dance, which proved very successful. A large crowd attended the dance and enjoyed the music of Chuck Kriegh's Men of Melody, a student band organized this year. f68 l 4 691 l L Front row: V. Seifert. J. Poor, M. Berrettxm. Second row: D. Wolfe, M. Tobin, R. McNeil, M. Hatch, F. Barron, B. Brown, L. Brehman. J J G L Third row: B. Garver, P. Howell, D. Holmes, . Hill. . reen. . Comfort, R. Evans, W. Kerr, H. Sweet. R. Logston, R. Melvin, H. Garnett. M. Sass, I. Pajak. Miss 0'Harn. , DRAMATICS CLUB The play's the thing. That is the code of all actors and actresses. Under Miss O'Hara, many of the students have learned to abide by this code by joining the Drarnatics Club. This year students wishing to join the club signed for membership in Miss O'Hara's room. Then try-outs were held, and by this method the members were chosen. They were picked for their experience and ability in acting and speaking. . The club was divided into several groups, and plays were planned by each group. They hoped to present one of them over WMBD in Bloomington. Officers for the year were: Ruth Ann McNeil, presidentg Davie Holmes, vice president 3 Virginia Seifert, secretaryg Jane Farrington, treasurer. SPEECH CLASS Drills! Speeches! One act plays! With an effort to gain ease in speaking and correctness of speech itself, the speech clas-s, instructed by Miss O'Hara, has engaged in many varied activities throughout the year. Many projects undertaken in class later led to public appearances in various fields such as rado debates over WMBD in Bloomingtong a play, Two Crooks and a Lady, presented for the Parent- Teachers Association, the Legion Ora- torical Contest at Aurorag and the League of Nations Peace Examination. Those taking part in the broadcast were: Jane Farrington and Delores McMilleng in the play, Louise Comfort, Henry Allen, Betty Picker, Jean Patter- son, Richard Novotney and Thurlow Richardsg in the contests, Frank Barron, Delores McMillen, Richard Novotney, and Charles Ruberstell. ,i....l-.----1 DRAMAT C LU -lil JUNIOR HI-Y I Front row: D. Burton, E. Harrison, D. Schultz, A. Perhach. H. Patton, R. Plimmer, L. Dice. Second row: Mr. Raglan, D. Scott, D. Shoots, H. Hash, J. Mulcahy, R. Wahl, R. Sparks. Third row: R. Murray, R. Halpin. R. Carpenter, J. Plesko, D. Wells, F. Uebler, J. McMorrow. Fourth row: E. Brown, E. Ramme, W. Monts, B. Sellers, H. Minnick, M. Finlen, L. Brennan, W. Kerr. JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB Speakers! Dances! Dinners! The Junior Hi-Y is at it again! This year, under the leadership of Mr. John Raglan, the club flourished and showed an in- crease in membership and interest. One of their most interesting meet- ings was the joint meeting held by the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs. Talks by prominent business men and faculty members were followed by singing and fun-making. The officers for the year were: John Plesko, president, Eddie Ramme, vice president, Walter Kerr, secretary, and Mike Finlen, treasurer. MOTION PICTURE CLUB Turn out the lights! Click the switch! Ah, a new movie! One of the newest clubs, under the direction of Mr. Lloyd, is the Motion Picture Club. The purpose of the club is to interest the students in the operating of a motion picture machine. They have assisted Mr. Lloyd in showing pictures to the student body. The ofHcers for the year were: Pat Monahan, president: Leo Francis, vice presidentg Walter Weber, secretary- treasurer. MOTION Front row: F. Listen, R. Durham, Q. Elliott, E. Engle. Second row: R. Melvin. E. Brock, L. Francis, G. Ma- huffy, E. Mahaffy, A. Hash, W. Weber, V. Iktes, P. Monahan, F. Barron, Mr. Lloyd. PICTURE CLUB , fvo 71 A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING First- Publicity Agents. Second- Hi-Y Guys. Third- Star gazing? Fourth- No stuifing the ballot box! Five left- Foiled! Six left- Struttin' her stuff. Five right- Applying glamour. Six right- How she's aged! AND STILL ' CC BE DOING IME MARCHES ONf' . . . 3:15 . . . sighs of relief . . . troublesome tenth hours . . . football, basketball, or baseball practice . . . club meet- ings . . . making' plans . . . Hill's for cokes-it's been a busy day! EVERYBCJDY'S HAPPY , MISS WEINSTEIN GIRLS' SPORTS Left- - Let's hope they're bull's eyes. Middle-- Roberta Sanderson Swing and missl Right- , Ready! Aim! Fire! G. A. A. Thirteen years ago, in 1928, under the capable leadership of Miss Rebecca Weinstein, the Girls' Athletic Association was founded for the purpose of maintaining high standards and promoting ideals in health and sportsmanship, and stimulating interest in athletics among the girls of our high school. The present membership is 120 members. At the beginning of the year we had a buddy picnic, to give the new members a chance to become acquainted with one another and with the old members. Other social events the G. A. A. has enjoyed in the past year are: Christmas and Hallowe'en parties, and a splash party in our high school pool. - This year we were invited to two play days: one at Spring Valley, the other at Sparland. The girls going to these play days were: Delores Bednar, Mary Ann Bednar, Florence Cipalo, Elaine Daniels, Florence Handzo, Juanita Hoobler, Delores Johnson, Rose- mary Majerchin, Alice Volkman, Viola Worrells, Mary Blumenshine. Betty Jane Picker, Rosemary Carbone, Phyllis Durham, Dorothy Green, Leah Green, Norma Hill, Helma McCauley, Delores Mehall, Jean Reed, and Betty Dreesen. We held our annual Mother-Daughter banquet in the gym- nasium on May 21. The theme and decorations were Hawaiian. At this banquet, awards were given to those girls who had earned them on the basis of scholarship, sportsmanship, participation in games, posture, and health. The first award is the class numeral, the second, the school letter, the third, the state letterg and the final and highest award, the state emblem. The girls receiving the awards this year are: Phyllis Mortland, Rosemary Carbone, '42, Leah Green, Roma Hawkins, Evelyn Heinz, Juanita Hoobler, Molly- belle Shields, '43g Mary Blumen-shine, Florence Cipalo, Elaine Daniels, Betty Dreesen, Mary Lou Hamann, Phyllis Huber, Delores Johnson, Jean Reed, Alice Volkman, Bernadette Kaschak, '44, Stella Cali, Audrey Carpenter, Dorothy Daniels, Betty Jane Picker, Gene- vieve Sabino-S5 Jeanette Crider, Phyllis Durham, Pauline Nycz -I. Jeanette Crider i-s the only one receiving the state, emblem. Another one of our annual participations is the week at camp, which is usually held in East Bay Camp near Bloomington. This is really a vacation week, as it consists only of play and of finding ways to improve our G. A. A. from round table discussions with other G. A. A. clubs. This is also another way of meeting new friends and renewing the acquaintances of old ones. 574 U51 GROUP ONE Front row: F. Handzo, R. Majerchin, M. Lebo, I. Ondek, S. Grevich, A. M. Hanko, D. Waahl-zo, D. Bliss. M. Uhren. Second row: M. A. Hozie, G. Kacmar. N. Hamilton, R. Cai-bone, M. Coley, G. Sabino, V. Worrells. J. Bei-tiaux, P. Trainor. Third row: M. Green, M. A. Mair, J. Metcalf, J. Hoohler S. Cali, P. Huber, A. McNamara, M. Dzm-yo, A. Barick: mah. Fourth row: J. Lee. B. Thomas, E. Dzurisin. P. Mort- land, F. Leskanich, M. Gochanour, A. Carpenter, R. Hawkins, R. Savage. Fifth row: D. Bednar, G. Chadd. J. Kimes, E. Heinz, M. Shields, D. Connell, H. Grennan, A. Becker, P. Nycz. GROUP TWO Front row: J. Lynch. R. Wright, J. Ryan, M. Price. E. J. Picker. J. Scharfenberg, L. Lux. J. Singer, L. osur. Second row: Miss Weinstein, Z. Harvey, M. P. Corrigan, F. Cipalo. A. Volkman, M. E. Gray, R. Macicha, L. Hillier, L. Dvorchak. Third row: D. Shoots, M. Hamann, M. L. Scent, E. Daniel, L. Green, L. Osborn, I. Pajak, M. Salam, H. McCauley. Fourth row: M. L. Mootz, D. Johnson. E. Clayton, E. Johnson, P. Sansom, R. Rizzo, M. Ourada, C. Hart, D. Whitlock. Fifth row: G. Cutchaw, D. Mehall, N. Hill, P. Durham, M. Volkman. M. Blumenshine, D. Emm, D. Daniel, M. Davis, I. Adams. ARCHERY At the end of the school year we en- joyed a day or two outdoors in a good old-fashioned William Tell Archery tournament. Sixty girls competed in the tournament. Each girl shot twenty- four arrow-s. Betty Jane Picker placed first with a score of 114 points. The next nine in order were: Phyllis Dur- ham 1883, Mollybelle Shields 1883, Max- ine Coley 1883, Florence Cipalo 1793, Genevieve Sabino 1743, Alice Volkman 1703, Dorothy Daniel 1683, Mary A. Mair 1643, Geraldine Chadd 1683. BASEBALL The last tournament held this year about which we can report is baseball. There were seven class teams this year in this sport. Each team played six games. The Senior-Junior team won the champion-ship by winning all seven games they played. Sophomore 3's were second, Sophomore 2's were thirdg Freshman 1's were fourthg Freshman 2's were fifth, Freshman 3's were sixth and last or seventh were Sophomore 1's. G. A.A 17 X-. OCCER VOLLEYBALL Front row: M. Coley, L. I-Iillier, C. Hart, L. Green. Second row: H. Grennan, M. Shields, L. Lux, D. Bliss, Miss Weinstein. Third row: H. McCauley, M. Outada. G. Kachmar, J. Kimes. Front row: J. Lee, E. Clayton, P. Durham, N. Hill. Second row: D. Emm, M. L. Car- penter, I. Alams, P. Mortland, F. Leskanich. Third row: J. Lynch, I. Piiibsen. M. Roeper. M. Volkman. E. Hancin. SOCCER The soccer tournament was the first tournament held this year. Eight teams entered, each playing seven games. The teams and captains were as follows: Seniors, Jeanette Crider, Juniors, lone Adams, Sophomore Reds, Stella Cali, Sophomore Whites, Audrey Carpenter, Sophomore Blues, Lorraine Lux, Fresh- man Whites, Orcella Conner, Freshman Reds, Jean Ryan, and Freshman Blues, Elaine Daniels. The team standings were as follows: Sophomore Blues-first, Freshman Red-s and Sophomore Reds tied for second, Juniors-third, Sophomore Whites- fourth, Seniors - fifth, Freshman Whites-sixth, and Freshman Blues- seventh. VOLLEYBALL One hundred and twenty-five girls were entered in the volley ball tourna- ment. These were divided into eight teams each of which played nine games. The Juniors were tied with the Seniors at the end of the tournament. They played a championship game, and the Juniors beat the Seniors, thus winning first place, and putting the Seniors in second place. The Sophomore number 2 team was third, Freshman number 2 team was fourth, Sophomore number 1 was fifth , Freshman number 1 was sixth, Sopho- more number 3 team was -seventh, and the Freshman number 3 was eighth. E763 i l l r V771 TELEGRAPHIC TOURNAMENT ln presenting our annual telegraphic tournament, each girl is allowed to shoot eight baskets from different positions onuthe floor, using not more than 24 trials. This tournament, the only inter- scholastic sport in which Streator takes part, is held in the local high schools, and the results are wired to the League Manager in Chicago. This year, Streator competed with Bloomington, Cham- paign, Chicago Heights, Danville, East Moline, Elgin, Freeport, Granite City, Kewanee, La Grange, Peoria Woodruff, Quincy, Rock Island, and West Frank- fort. Elgin won first place, Freeport won second, Bloomington won third, and Streator, fourth. Twelve of the girls competing made the 8 baskets within the twenty-four trials. Ten class teams of basketball were organized this year. These team-s and their standings were: J unior--firstg Sen- ior-secondg Sophomore 2-thirdg Soph- CHAMPS , G. Sabina B. J. Picker. L. Lux, D. Daniels, M. Shields, S. Cali, M. A. Mair, E. Heinz. FE QE: fx 52? Esg I 0 FE- :45 Wye? I QF? gm - E' 'U 2:2 '-cam U7 4, -. 5, no rg, gal Pg 'f' 2 3? Si.. -715, xv 354- ' ,153 sg T3 Mir' W0 5 :3 'D' m D .-v ro I' 'U Araujo was ffm :img En-:aim 'fat-Qmw ...ggi Sv'-1'5 QBIQ '-1j,?,'Q.5'f F5 if GO Elf? mail? 55.529 ref? 3:4155 Egg'-' zfmwl ala 535 sf-. . Mortland. F. Les- ich, P. Durham, E. Clayton. Each year we keep an account of the baskets each girl makes in the basket- ball tournament. This year, the highest pointers were: Phyllis Durham, Junior -583 Phyllis Mortland, Junior-505 Mollybelle Shields, Sophomore-465 Evelyn Heinz, Sophomore-42, Eileen Mosell, Sophomore-373 Dorothy Emrn, Junior-36, Mary Louise Carpenter, Junior, 34-Dorothy Green, Freshman -333 Stella Cali, Sophomore-335 and Lorraine Lux, Sophomore-28. Although the Seniors were beaten in volley ball, they came out in first place in aerial tennis. The team standings were: Senior--13 J unior-23 Sopho- more 1-35 Sophomore 2-4g Sopho- more 3-53 Sophomore 4-6, Freshman 3--73 Freshman 2-8g Freshman 1-9. -1- TELEGRAPHIC TOURNAMENT BASKETBALL AERIAL TENNIS ,-11 ASEBALL n SSSEERSKI Front row: D. Sweet J. Horniclc, E. Vasichko, A. Perhach, R. Reynolds, A. Shotick. Second row: A. Yusko, M. Hatch, J. Devero. J. Bakalar, W. George, C. Matas. Third row: J. Lucas, R. Novotney, L. Elko, I. Zolpher, G. Green, J. Dzuris, A. Elko, Coach Mngierski. Fourth row: G. Kahanik, R. George, J. Guttilla, D. Morris, J. Osborn, B. Kristal, E. Majercin QManagerJ. The 1940 baseball team completed a successful season after the Hardscrabble went to press last year. They ended with a season record of 23 wins and but 2 losses. The Bulldogs swept through the District tournament and advanced to the State meet where they were defeated in their first encounter by the State Champions, Belleville. This year they are duplicating their brilliant record under the leadership of Coach Louie Magierski. The personnel of the team is strong in every position, but in Captain James Devero at short stop, Ruby Novot- ney as catcher, and Louie Elko and Gabe Matas as pitchers, the team has four of the finest high school baseball players in the state, as their records show. Two of the best games were the double headers with Peoria Manual and Peoria Central. The Streator team took Peoria Manual for both games and split the double-header with Central. At the time the Hardscrabble went to press the team had a record of fourteen victories and one loss. It won the Big Twelve championship this year with seven Big Twelve victories and one loss, and is recognized as one of the leading contenders for the state championship. The district meet is to be held at Wenona, and the 'sectional at Streator, after which the winning team will go to the state meet at Peoria. Us 791 SCHEDULE Streator 10 Champaign 2 ................................. ........ Champaign 5 Coal City 9.. Marseilles 1.. Depue 1 ........ Morris 6 ....... Depue 5 ....... Pekin 2 ......... Pekin 6 .................. - Streator 9 Streator 10 Streator 16 Streator 12 Streator 18 ..Streator 7 ........Streator 11 -.............-...................Streator 15 Streator Marseilles fRained Outj fStreator led 3-2 end of 2nd inningb Long Point 8 ............................................ Streator 23 Wenona 2 ................... ........ S treator 12 Peoria Central 6 .......... ........ S treator 3 Peoria Central 1 ........ ........ S treator 5 Peoria Manual 0 .......... ........ S treator 6 Peoria Manual 1 ...................................... Streator 6 District Tournament-May UPPER LEFT: Retiring S Men. Front row: Bakalar, De- vero, George. Second row: Yusko, Hatch, Matas, Coach Magierski. UPPER RIGHT: Taking it easy. MIDDLE: Sluggers-Elko, Morris, Novotney. LOWER LEI-'I': What's wrong boys? MIDDLE: A home run c ming on. RIGHT: Batter up 22 BASEBALL RACK COACH EVANS GROUP ONE-VARSITY Front row: J. Bown, W. Graham, S. Sowerby, J. Dice, R. Rathbone, G. Guy, G. Martin, R. Fox-nero fManagex-J. Second row: Coach Evans, J. Palko, F. Connors, D. Hansen, D. Davis, A. Mandula, F. Drosten, H. Mayer, J. Neiggemann, T. Richards. GROUP TWO-FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Front row: L. Dice, J. Zito, P. Benstine, L. Betta, C. Tapley, C. Cbidester. Second row: D. Thew, V. Randour, R. Novak, H. Minick, E. Ramme, R. Groshans, J. Minnici, Coach Evans. SEASON Inexperience characterized the 1941 track squad which won two varsity dual meets and lostthree. Due to the lack of seasoned material, it was necessary to use many fresh- men and sophomores on the varsity squad. A dearth of point winners in the field events proved costly to the Bull- dogs in dual meets. Approximately three-fourths of the squad were under- classmen who showed up very well in competition with other schools. Prominent among the freshmen and sophomores were Conners, the leading point winner, Randour, Rathbun, Mar- tin, and Lucas. Rathbun and Martin, sprinters, competed as varsity ,men in their first year of competition. Harley Mayer, miler, was the team's most consistent performer, winning' all of his races in the mile, save that against La Salle. As he is only a sophomore, he has excel- lent possibilities for two more years. iso 81 SEASON Although sufficient experienced ma- terial was lacking for a drive toward the Big Twelve championship, the Streator High swimming team, under the leadership of Coach Joe Richards, gave an excellent account of itself. Some of the members ofthe 1940-41 team were consistent point winners. The leaders were Worrells, Morrison, Plesko, Hall, Anthony, Ed Brown, and Bruce Brown, each placing in his own field. Worrells was our diver, placing first in all meets except the Big Twelve, in which he placed third. Morrison was the 200 yard free style man of the team, placing first in all meets except those at Champaign and La Salle-Peru. Monts swam the 100 yard and 40 yard strokes. Plesko, Hall and Bruce Brown went in the 100 yard lineup, swimming back- stroke. Ed Brown also swam the 100 yard, using the breast-stroke. Paul Anthony swam in the 200 yard class. First row: P. Anthony, B. Worrells, W. Hall. Second row: E. Brown, B. Brown, B. Morrison. SWIMMIN Upper left: Bill Hall-Taking off! Middle: Billy Worrells-Famous Swan dive! Upper right: Coming in the stretch! Lower left: There goes the gun! Lower right: Let 'er go! THE CROWD'S 'A WAITIN' treator High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! ... Crowds gathering at the football field . . . dances following the games . . . basketball goals to be made . . . plays, concerts, other programs . . . Never a dull moment . . . always places to go, and things to do. GOING PLACES OOTBALL COACH RICHARDS Front row: R. McClernon, J. Danhoff, J. Neiggemann, J. Augustine fCaptainJ. C. Johnson, R. Ramme. G. Green, D. Morris. Second row: J. Yanek. R. Coley. P. Langnn, E. Ramme, W. Monks, F. Groene, T. Mehall. A. Drabik. Third row: Coach Richards, R. Butterfield, N. Kear, R. Hendrickson, J. Lucas, E. Brown, D. Drabik, D. Wells, C. Jone Fourth row: I. Zolpher, R. Boyles, R. Flavel. J. Palko, R.. Delahanty, C. Guy, A. Martin, Coach Magierski. Fifth row: C. Fran din L Mehall, D. Sweet. R. McNeil, M. Cannle, E. Potter. Joe Richards, in the position of pilot of the football squad, rounded out his third year as coach of the Bulldogs. Although up against the handicap of inexperienced material, Coach Richards trained his boys well enough to win two games and to tie one out of a total of eight games for the season. The Bulldogs got off to a flying start by turning back a strong Kankakee team by a score of 6-0. In the second conflict Streator was beaten by their old rivals, the Ottawa Pirates. The score-12 to 7. This gave Ottawa the right to keep the annual trophy, the Silver Jug, for a year. The Bulldogs in their following game were repulsed by a tough Spring Valley team with a final score of 2 -21. In the second home game the locals fought a gruelling battle to tie a high-spirited Peoria Central squad. The score -6 to 6. In their next encounter the locals met defeat on Pekin's gridiron. The score was: Pekin, 243 Streator, 0. The next meet was on the road also, and again the Bulldogs were defeated although they played a fine game. This gave Peoria Manual 27 and Streator 13. Returning to their own field the locals were over- powered by a strong Danville team. The final score was: Danville, 265 Streator, 7. Snapping out of their losing streak, the Bulldogs played a fine-spirited game against a good Springfield team with the final count of Streator 13 and Springfield 12. And so closed the 1940 football season with the Bull- dogs having two wins, five losses, and one tie. lfS4l 85 GRADUATING S MEN CAPTAIN JEROME AUGUSTINE Jerome Bubbles Augustine finished his football career as captain of the football squad. He made the varsity team in his sophomore year playing left tackle. During his junior and senior years he was center of the squad. His playing ability and encouraging words will be missed on the gridiron. JACK DANHOFF Jack Bugs Danhoff, who also is ending his football career, played on the varsity squad two years at right tackle. VARSITY PLAYERS Jerome Augustine Bubbles Jack Danhoff Bugs ............... ..... George Green-Junior ......... Robert Ramme-Junior .,..,.,.. Andrew Drabik-Junior ............ . ........................Center -...-Right Tackle .....,.......Left End . ...,.,.,, Left Tackle .......Left Guard Ray McClernon-Sophomore .................. Right End Joe Yanek-Junior .......................... Ray Coley--Junior ............,,....,..,,.,. Edwin Ramme-Sophomore ........... Don Morris-J un1or ...,.,,,,.,.., , Cyril Johnson-Junior ......... Pat Langan-Junior ......... ......Quarterback Right Halfback ...Left Halfback .............Fu1lback ...,......Right Guard Right Halfback F OOTBALL Right: Pa Smith-opposes football ? Middle: Signals-42-58-22- shift I Left: Up and at 'eml First row: D. Morris, J. Danhoff, D. Davis, L. Elko, R. Novotney, C. Matas. S d C h W tl lx J D l '1 lk t D econ 1-ow: oac es a'e, . one son, '. lehal, J. Har , J. evero, Coach Dale. Third row: J. Eby, lassistant managerj, B. Kristal, J. Guttilla, J. Augustine, fmanagerj ASKETBALL Under the supervision of Coach Dale, the Bulldogs have ended another successful season. This is the second consecutive year that the Bulldogs have journeyed to the quarter finals. Playing under heavy opposition, the locals swept a season of 21 wins out of 31 games. . ' The only members of the Streator team graduating this year are Jack Danhoff, Jack Donelson, and James Devera. Clarence Matas, who will retire from the team, will still continue in school. This leaves four regulars back for the 1941-1942 team. These boys are Don Morris, Don Davis, Louie Elko, and Ralph Novotney. Several of the All-Staters will make a bid for varsity berths next year. Ben Kristal, Jim Guttilla, and Ed Ramme are just a few of these second-team boys. With four regulars and experienced material from the All- Staters back next year, the best is expected of the Bulldogs. Individual honors went to Don Davis and Jack Danhoi who placed fourth and fifth respectively in the Big 12 scoring honors. Streator won 5 games and lost 4 in the Big 12 Conference. These boys helped Streator outscore their opponents for the season with a total of 1143 points to the opposition's 936. This year brought into play some new rules and equipment such as the round-cornered bank-boards. Also in place of sending sixteen teams to the State for the quarter-finals and the finals, the Illinois Athletic Association selected four cities in the state where individual quarter-final meets were held. The contestants in these sessions were the sectional winners. Streator played in the Pekin quarter-finals, where they were defeated by Canton and Athens. H561 871 VARSITY SCHEDULE La Salle 31 .....x..,........................................... Streator Danville 28 ............ ......... S treator Kankakee 14 .......... ......... S treator Pekin 32 ................... ......... S treator Peoria Manual 37 ......... ......... S treator El Paso 27 ............... ......... S treator West Aurora 2'4 ......... ......... S treator Marseilles 18 ............................ ......... S treator Kankakee 24 ................................ ......... S treator Ottawa 22 ...................,.............,...... ........, S treator Lew Wallace CGary, Ind.J 40 ....... .,.....,. S treator La Salle 30 ........,.,......................... ......... S treator Danville 32 .............,................. .......,. S treator Ottawa 22 ..r.........,. Springfield 38 ........ Peoria Central 33 Marseilles 28 ........ Peoria Central 37 Pekin 27 ................ St. Bede 33 .......,.. Peoria Manual 43 Spring Valley 36.. ......... Streator .-.......Streator .........Streator ,........Streator .........Streator ..-......Streator .........Streator .......,.Streator -........Streator Coal City 23 .................................................. Streator MARSEILLES REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Mazon 24 ...................................................... Streator Somonauk 33 ........ ,......,. S treator Marseilles 25 ................................................ Streator LA SALLE SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Princeton 20 ................................................ Streator Normal 37 ...............,.... .......... S treator Spring Valley 32 .......................................,.. Streator PEKIN QUARTERFINALS n Canton 40 ..........................................,........... Streator Athens 46.1 .................................................... Streator CSecond Placey Total Points 1143. Opponents 936. Games won--21. Lost-10. Won 5 games and lost 4 in the Big 12'. 12 27 36 34 22 44 32 50 22 30 32 28 29 34 41 44 34 33 38 41 49 54 34 51 66 55 26 54 34 22 35 Coach Dale is director of athletics and basket- ball coach at Streator High. This is the seventh time that Pop's inspiring interest in his basketball team has succeeded in getting the boys to the state quarter-finals. FACTS FOR FAN COACH POPS DALE CLARENCE MATAS Gabe played forward on the varsity his last year. You could always count on Gabe for needed points. JACK DANHOFF Bugs played three years on the varsity and one year on the All Staters. He played forward and was in the game fighting for the ball at all times. Marseilles Regional Tournament. Bugs Dan- hofi' jumping and Gabe Matas ready to capture the ball for Streator. JAMES DEVERO ' Gotty, during two years of hard playing as guard, proved to be an asset to the team. Pops will find it hard to replace him. JACK DONELSON Unfortunately Jack was out of the line-up most of the year because of illness but he played well in all the games in which he participated. He played both forward and guard during his two years on the varsity. Give 'er all you've got ! iss D391 DONALD DAVIS . Stinky is only a junior, but has played on the varsity two years. His height was a great advan- tage to him in scoring points. LOUIE ELKO E has played three years on the varsity and is rated one of the best guards in the state. You could always count on Louie to bring the ball down the floor. Stinky reaches for a high one during the Streator Manual game, while Danhoif waits. RALPH NOVOTNEY Ruby, one of the outstanding players of the year, made most of his shots from the middle of the floor. He has played on the varsity two years and has one more to go. DONALD MORRIS Don, due to an injury, wa-s kept out the first semester, but came back the second semester to play the remainder of the season. He has played three years on the varsity. Get that ball, boys! ALL STATERS COACH WESTLAKE N V First row: J. Neiggemann, R. Hendrickson, R. Fluvel, C. Johnson, P. Lamran Second row: Coach Westlake, E. Ramme. B. Kristal, J. Guttilla, J. Eby, Qnmnngerj. The All-Staters closed their season with a very good record of 15 wins out of 17 start-s. They beat every one of their opponents at least once. The team's high point man was Ben Kristal with 162 points in 14 games. Trailing Kristal were Jimmy Guttilla, with 103 points, and Eddie Ramme, with 99. The other regulars, Pat Langan and Cyril John- son, had 82 and 41 points respectively. The team can boast of one of the best records ever achieved by an All-Stater team. ALL-STATERS RECORD All-Staters 24 .......................................................... Grand Ridge Covertimej All-Staters 20 .....,.. ............................... .,.,.... K a nkakee All-Staters 26 ......,. . ............ All-Stars All-Staters 29, .......... El Paso All-Staters 32 ....... .,..... W est Aurora All-Staters 30 ....... .......... M arseilles All-Staters 31 ....... ....... K ankakee All-Staters 33 ........... Ottawa All-Staters 39. La Salle-Peru All-Staters 36 ........ ........ L ong Point All-Staters 34. ------.. Coal City All-Staters 32, ..G1-and Ridge All-Staters 20 .....,..... Ottawa All-Staters 23 ,...... ....... M arseilles All-Staters 46 .....,. .............. L ostant All-Staters 31 ........ Spring Valley All-Staters 34 ........ .......... S t Bede won t Reed Carpenter Smith N N l l HIS year the music department, under the capable direc- tion of Mr. Schramm, received high honors. Both vocal l and instrumental groups placed in the various contests held l throughout the state. The band attended the contest held at Glen Ell n r y , where it reecived first division rating in the district and r i91l i third in the state. The members made a fine appearance in their snappy new maroon and tan uniforms trimmed in gold braid. These were made possible by the Band Parent-s' Association, which sponsored many activities to help pay for them. ' As usual the band played and marched at the football games, and played and cheered at the basketball games. It accompanied the Streator Post of the American Legion in the parade at Dwight, May 11, the annual celebration for the Veterans' Hospital. The Fall Concert, December 12, was high-lighted by novelty numbers, solos, and ensembles. The Spring Concert, given May 6, was equally successful and helped to celebrate National Music Week. Before the Christmas holidays, the members enjoyed their annual Christmas party. They had a picnic at the end of the school year. ' The winners in the various contests held at Mendota and Glen Ellyn were: Cornet: Robert Halpin and Dona Chamberlain, first division district and state. Flute: Jean Baysinger, first division district, third divi- sion state. Mary Lou Watson and Margaret Wood, second division district. Clarinet: Margaret Tombaugh, second, and Vernon Estes, third in district. Flute Quartet: Jean Baysinger, Mary Lou Watson, Peggy Wood, and Jane Conley, second division rating in district and state. Saxophone Sextet: Michael Kmetz, Virl Harber, Fred Price, Richard Logston, Nancy Blakemore, and Jo Ann Baysinger, second division rating in district and state. Piano: Phyllis Smith, first rating in district and state, Maxine Kreier, first in districtg Mary Hamann, first in dis- trict, third in state. MR. SCHRAMM N Music DEPARTMEVNT This year three of our outstand- ing music students, after winning in the state contests, were placed in the second division of their re- spective groups in the regional con- test in Flint, Michigan, where students from Ohio, Indiana, Mich- igan, and Illinois competed. Phyllis Smith competed in the piano solo contestg Mary Louise Carpenter in the mezzo-soprano competition, Richard Reed in the baritone voice contest. Vivian Anderson was the accompanist for the vocal entries. Billy Schiffbauer entered thepstudent conductor contest and was also placed in second division. , .4 UNE UP TIME ADVANCED BAND Henry Allen, Paul Anthony, Jean Baysinger, Jo Ann Baysinger, Del- mar Benckendorf, Joan Bernhard, Phyllis Berry, Nancy Blakemore, Cynthia Camp, Dona Chamberlain, Jane Conley, Grover Defenbaugh, Wanda Defenbaugh, Aileen Durham, Richard Durham, Frances Dzurison, Vernon Estes, Louise Fisher, Charles Fitzsimons, Richard Fedash, Joseph Fogarty, Lillian Fornero, George Funk, Robert Halpin, Richard Hamilton, Emmy Lou Hansen, Virl Harber, Mildred Harris, Edward Harrison, Merle Hawkins, Cornelius Heine, Barbara Hitchell, Juanita Hoobler, Alex Humphrey, Lydia Hyduk, Robert Jenkins, Lunette Kemp, Mary Margaret Kerchner, Michael Kmetz, Ralph Knecht, Earl Korstick, Lorraine Korstick, Charles Kriegh, James Logsdon, Richard Logston, George Mahaffy, Bernadette Murray, Marjorie Osborn, Donald Perisho, Andrew Perhach, Ralph Plimmer, Fred Price, Martha Proud, George Quaife, Joan Reed, Leon Richards, Helen Ryan, Roberta Sanderson, Mary Sass, William Schiifbauer, Mary Schneider, Andrew Shotick, Shirley Smith, Raymond Soltis, Virginia Swartz, Emmett Tobin, Margaret Tombaugh, Jean Voights, Phylli-s Voigts, Ruhama Walling, Mary Lou Watson, Dorothy Weis, Peggy Wood, William Woodward, Willis Wilkerson, Robert Zurlinden. Benna Bartells, secretary. 5th PERIOD BAND Betty Dreesen, Glenna Dunn, Mozella Dunn, Gilbert Lotz, Rosemary Rohlman, Patricia Sansom, Alyce Sedlock, Margaret Shull. SECOND BAND Ione Adams, Shirley Benckendorf, Jean Blakemore, Lois Burgess, Calvin Chidester, Marjorie Crego, Donald Egan, Michael Finlen, Robert Flavel, Joe Grennan, Nellie Hamilton, Ralph Helander, Phyllis Howell, Shirley Keen, Jacqueline Lee, Albert Martin, Eloise Nash, Roy Rathbun, Elizabeth Riss, Helen Riss, Jean Singer, Helen Walkey, Louise Wargo, Albert' Weber, Elizabeth Wright, Ruth Wright, Pauline Kramer. l92l 931 MIXED GLEE CLUB Front row: A. Carpenter, A. Durham, D. Holmes, B. Hitchell, M. V. Schmitt, S. Cali, B. Voland. Second row: D. Daniels, L. Kemp, W. Schitfbnuer, G. Quaife, R. Durham. L. Fisher, M. L. Carpenter. Third row: W. Lux, A. Curr, R. McNeil, J. Abdnour, R. Reed, W. Hallett, G. Lutz. The Advanced Girls' Glee Club and Mixed Chorus took part in many pro- grams this year. They sang at the band concert programs, the Music Week fes- tival program, and the P. T. A. pro- grams. The Girls' Glee Club received a first division rating in the district and second in the state contest. Eight members selected from both clubs took part in the All-State Chorus at Urbana, November 13 nine members of the chorus and one member of the orchestra participated in the Big Twelve Festival in Urbana, May 10. The Beginning Girls' Glee Club, containing forty-eight members, also sang at vari- ous programs during the year. VOCAL MUS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front row: L. Cairns, E. Fetters, M. Kreier, P. Hill, L. Kemp, M. M. Berrettini, J. Poor, M. Green, J. Met- calf, M. Lorey. Second row: J. Micklos, A. McNamara, M. I-Ioraney, D. Huff, V. Anderson, C. Hart. M. Simmons, D. Daniels, J. Canale. P. Smith, J. Mills, A. Kreier. Third row: A. Donoho, M. Finlen, V. Worrells, S. Mnrkland, M. A. Tombaugh, J. Hoobler. M. L. Carpen- ter, J. Miller, J. Patterson, V. Skaggs, D. Whitlock, B. Hitchell. E . - BATON TWIRLERS CLUB LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Watch your step! Follow the leader girls! Taking off for Glen Ellyn. Front row: A. M. Hanko, E. McCormick, L. Stetz, P. Carpenter, P. Merriner. Second row: A. Becker, M. Courey, J. Ryan, L. Pollak. Third row: H. Walkey, L. Lux, B. Kmetz J. Micklos. row: I. Pajuk, E. Harrison, L. Osborn, M. Grey, J. Scharfenberg, J. Ryan. Fifth row: B. Mihalik, B. Bartells, A. Leljoidevin. Strike up the band! Here they come! The baton twirlers organized as a club for the first time this year. They made their appearances between halves at almost every basketball and football game. They wore red and white, our school colors, and presented a brilliant showing on the iloor. Lorraine Stetz taught the girls how to twirl a baton, and she herself went to Chicago to take lessons. She led the girls onto the floor and directed all their formations. The club was fortunate in having several acrobats whose performances added zip to their routines. The girls had many formations and each time they appeared, a new one was used. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Schramm, who has coached the girls and trained them for all the striking routines they presented. The officers for the year were: Lorraine Stetz, presi- dentg Benna Bartells, vice presidentg Phyllis Carpenter, secretary: Mary Ellen Gray, treasurer. L, 594 iii-ll. 951 l TRI-HI-Y AND HI-Y PLAY CThe Crazy Smith Familyj LIGHTSI CURTAINIV ACTION Top left: Second right: Don't you tell me ! Oh, Professor! ' Top right: Lower left: Aw, no, I'm not. Our American Beauties. Second left: 0 Oh, oh, we re goners. Lower right: Center: Believe it or not-an old fashioned Why, Stewart ! boy ! CLASS NIGHT JUNE 4, 8 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM George Funk, President Frank Barron, Vice President Jean Hill, Secretary John Dice, Treasurer President's Prerogatives ........ e.... George Funk Valedictory Address ......... .......... J ean McGuire Salutatory Address .......... ....................................... J ean Hill Award of Cla-ss Honors ........ ........ M r. H. K. Whittier, Principal HONOR TEN Davie Jean Holmes Lilian Carpenter Margaret Ann Tombaugh Jane Farrington Mary Sass William Scarratt Robert Evans Virginia Thompson Doris Wolfe Matilda Biros Class History .................................................................................. Benna Bartells Written by Benna Bartells, Patricia Hagerty, William Hall, Betty Jaeger, Richard Kidd, Mary Sass, Margaret Tombaugh. Class Will .................................................................................... Betty Jane Senz Written by Marian Flesher, Patrick Monahan, Florence Quaka, Betty Jane Senz, Robert Uebler. ' Class Prophecy ................................................................................ Frank Barron Written by Frank Barron, Rosemary Bryant, Kitty Lou Mack, Margaret Tomlinson, Ronald Weber. Presentation of Class Wheel ....................... ......... G eorge Funk Acceptance of Class Wheel ....... ......... R obert Whited f96 E971 JUNE 1, 8 P. M. - HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM BACCALAUREAT Processional, March Religioso .........,.........................,.,,. ,,,,.,...,,.,, C halmers High School Band Ensemble Invocation ...................................................................,.... ........ D r. E. W. Smith Clarinet Solo, Fantasia and Rondo ..................,............... ...,,.... W eber Margaret Ann Tombaugh Davie Jean Holmes, Accompanist Baccalaureate Sermon ................................ The Reverend Mr. W. J . Williams - . B6H6d1Ctl011 .................................... ............................. D r. E. W. Smith Recessional, March Re1igioso ..............,...................... .............. C halmers High School Band Ensemble JUNE 5, 3 pn M. COMMENCEMEN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ' Processional, Pomp and Chivalry ................................... ....... R oberts High School Band Ensemble Invocation ...................................................... The Reverend Mr. Harry J. Reed Cornet Solo, Miss Blue Bonnet .....................,................. .......... S imon Dona Chamberlain William Schiffbauer, Accompanist Commencement Address ............................................,......... Dr. Karl L. Adams President, Northern Illinois State Teachers College De Kalb, Illinois Presentation of Class .......... ................. ............ M r . H. K. Whittier, Principal Presentation of Diplomas ........................................................ Mr. E. J. Pittman President of the Board of Education Benediction ...................................................... The Reverend Mr. Harry QJ. Reed- Recessional, Pomp and Chivalry ..............,....................,.................... Robertsf High School Band Ensemble LTOGRAPHS 598 1 N 1 1 - I 'S 3' ,i xt .1 L JI I S I is c: . 'Q I '21 I V -1 I iw fl -1 Q1 E ' 4, J 43 ' A X 1 ul -AQ Q1

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Suggestions in the Streator Township High School - Hardscrabble Yearbook (Streator, IL) collection:

Streator Township High School - Hardscrabble Yearbook (Streator, IL) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Streator Township High School - Hardscrabble Yearbook (Streator, IL) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Streator Township High School - Hardscrabble Yearbook (Streator, IL) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Streator Township High School - Hardscrabble Yearbook (Streator, IL) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Streator Township High School - Hardscrabble Yearbook (Streator, IL) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Streator Township High School - Hardscrabble Yearbook (Streator, IL) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

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