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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1949 volume:

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I I fix .Q xy- 'Egg I9 'T ,' 1 -f . If.. .:'4. ng: v Y I ' in ICU ' I ' I f . S --', ,CQ J ,itz , ' I Nil i ' , I X. . X t I ,A , , I 55,1 ixkilixux, g t ,., ' 1' iv U' L-I s Xxx. IRIS I 2 1' I 15 .1 IK 1. I I B- --ff I 1 x , . U xg N l I I' J. wx SX it 'N I I i q i N J, X L' ' , ff? A x If u S If E E E ...ff I .J iF I DGES. LEADERS MR Z. H. DORLAND Principal STREATOR HIGH SCHOOL MARCHES ON It was in 1875 that a group of progressive citizens of the Streator community brought about the formation of the Streator Township High School. The founders of our school were men and women who were looking ahead and were thinking only in terms of the welfare of the youth of their day and the days to come. For nearly three quarters of a century Streator Township High School has continued to serve the youth of the community. Thousands have passed through its class rooms and halls and have found their places in industry, the trades, agriculture, and the professions. The school was founded during the reconstruction period following the Civil War. Since its establishment three major wars have been fought and depression and boom periods have come and gone, but always through the steadfast leadership of courageous school boards, administrators, teachers, and students, the school has continued to grow in influence and usefulness. Today the challenge is greater than ever in the history of the school, but if those that are intrusted with the management, operation, and administration, are true to their stewardship, as have been the men and women of the past, Streator Township High School will meet the challenge successfully and will con- tinue to meet the needs of our youth. We should be truly proud of our high school and of the privileges that are ours -to serve, to partake of the educational service it offers, and to have a part in its support. May we all continue to work together, citizens, teachers, and students, to build a better Streator High School. THE POWER BEHIND THE WHEEL MRS. STULTZ Dean of Students 1 l.l.L... THE BOARD OF EDUCATION President-Mr. William J. Rohan Mr. Leslie Goslin Dr. William G. Metcalf Mrs. Carl Isermann Dr. Maybra Kelly Mr. Z. H. Dorland, Secretary Rohan Metcalf Isermann Kelly Goslin HERE ARE THE BACKERS FACULTY PAUL G. BRIDGES Ii.E., Eastern Illinois State Teachers College Industrial Arts, Woodshop WAYNE S. RAMP B.S., Bradley University Industrial Arts. Vocational Machine Shop BYRON D. SNOW ILE., Northern Illinois State 'l'eaL'hers College M.A., Colorado College oi' Education Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing BENJAMIN WESTLAKE B.E., Northern Illinois State Teachers College Industrial Arts, Graphic Arts JEAN BORGLIN lVI.B.A.. University of Chicalo Typewritinf DORIS BRIX B.S., Syracuse University Bookkeeping, Merchandising ALTA BUTZ B.E., Illinois State Normal University Tylmewriling, Shorthand CLARE M. LOUIS HE., Illinois State Normal University M.A., Colorado State College of Education Typewriting, Shorthand 'i DELLA SWANSON Illinois State Normal General Business, Business Arithmetic f I r University .J I Alff . .,. 1 A new member of the English depart- ment is Miss Gwendolyn Harris who form- erly taught in Colfax, Illinois. She filled the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Lowell George. Mrs. George is living in Urbana where her husband, a former Streator high instructor, is doing gradu- ate work at the University of Illinois. Miss Helen Haeger filled the vacancy in the girls physical education department. Mr. Paul Bridges, formerly manual training teacher in the Streator elementary schools is the new member of the industrial arts depart- ment. Mr. Potts, graduate interne in agri- culture, assisted Mr. Baysinger through- out the year. Mr. Robert Schramm, a former instruc- tor in our school, joined the faculty this year as co-ordinator of the diversified occupations classes. Miss Bertha Rogers, after a year's leave of absence, returned to her position in the home economics department. Mr. Lowell Dale resigned from the faculty in October. Mr. Dale who came to Streator in 1918 had been associated with the department of ath- letics for the past thirty years-first as coach and later as director of athletics. He had also acted as dean of boys for the past ten years. LOUIS BUTZ SWANSON BRIX BORGLIN SNOW RAMP WESTLAKE BRIDGES THE TRAINERS WHO LED US ON IO IIE FACU LTY B.E.. Eastern Illinois Tea:-hers College M.S., University of Illi- nois Physics, Industrial Sci- ence, Visual Education LEWIS D. LLOYD B.S., University of Chi- cago Chemistry, Algebra FLORENCE PATTERSON A.B., Southwestern Col- lege, Kansas General Science ARTHUR RITCHER ILA. and M.A., University of Illinois Biology, General Science EDIE RICHARD TREPANIER B.A. and M.A., University of Iowa General Svience LEE WI'I I' 11.s 111111 1v1.s., University L- W- MUELLER oi' Illinois ILE., Illinois State Normal Biology DOROTHY BASH B.S. and M.A., University of Illinois U. S. History ROBERT D. EDIE B.A. and M.S., University of Illinois American Problems, Social Studies LOUIS MAGIERSKI B.S. and M.A., University of Illinois U. S. History, Worlml His- tory University World Geography, Algebra FLORENCE FERGUSON B.S., Wooster College Algebra, Gem-ral Mathe- matics E. B. LIST B.S., Frankin College Algebra, Geometry, Ail- vanced Mathematics LEO J. MARTIN B.S. and M.S., University of Illinois Algebra, Geometry ' BASH MUELLER MAGIERSKI MARTIN LIST FERGUSON my WI'l I' RITCHER PATTERSON EDWARDS LLOYD TREPANIER THROUGH FOUR YEARS OF STU DY I, J --gf f4 FAC U LTY B.S. and M.S., University of Illinois Vocational Agriculture ROSCOE C. POTTS B.S., University of' Illinois Interne in Agriculture BERTHA RIEGEL B.S., Bradley University Home Economics BERTHA ROGERS B.S., James Millikin Univer- sity M.A., Columbia University Home Economics GWENDOLYN HARRIS B.E., Illinois State Normal University English I-'AYE HOMRIGHOUS B.S., University ol' Illinois English, Rhetoric GRACE MAGIERSK1 A.B., James Millikin Univer- sity English SUSANNE MAHONEY B.S. and M.A., University of Illinois English EDITH M. MORRIS B.S., Northwestern University English, Speech MILDRED MOYNIHAN A.B., University of Illinois M.A., Northwestern University English, Journalism LITTA M. O'NEIL B.S., James Millikin Univer sity English, Home Management LUCILLE M. TKACH B.E., Illinois State Normal University M.S., University of Illinois English Several innovations were made in the curriculum of the business edu- cation department. The Type II class was enriched by instruction in the use of various machines. One Edi- phone, four Monroe calculators, and one Sundstrand ten-key adding and listing machine were added to the equipment. The class in merchandis- ing introduced last year was con- tinued. to TROUBLE ev' AND FUN BUT POTTS ROGERS RIEGEL BAYSINGER M I J ' I 1 11-'runt rowj HOMRIGHOUS MAGIERSKI TKACH 0'NEIL lBack rowl MORRIS MOYNIHAN MAHONEY HARRIS THROUGH U21 131 HALL BRIX DALE CADWELL SCHRAMM McELROY FACULTY KARL BRIX B.S., Syracuse University Music AUDREY CADWELL B.S. and M.A., University of Illinois Latin, French EVANGELINE DALE A.B., College of St. 'LlCl'l'S'1 Spanish MARGARET A. HALL Ph.B.. University of Chicago Art ROSE MCELROY B.A., University of Kentucky lVI.A., University of Cincin- nati B.S., in Library Science, Uni- versity of Louisiana M.A., In Library Science, Uni- versity of Michgian Librarian ROBERT G. SCHRAMM B.E., Western Illinois State Teachers College M.S.. Northwestern Univer- sity Direetor of Diversified Occu- pations HELEN HAEGER B.S.. University of Illi- nois Physical Education HELEN SKURTE B.S.. Northern Illinois State Teachers College Physical Education ALBERT LUNDBERG B. S.. University of Illinois Physical Education JOE L. RICHARDS B.S., University of Iowa Physical Education MICHAEL SIGNORELLA B.A., Colorado State Col- lego Physical Education Streator was selected as one of the four high schools in the state to lead the way in a new vocational program. The Diversified Occupations program may be described in general as a cooperative effort on the part of industry and the school to extend on-the-job training to the in-school youth. Students to be eligible for the pro- gram must be at least sixteen years oldg must have a junior or senior standing in high schoolg must possess a definite apti- tude, interest, and capacity for learning an occupationg must carry two regular high school projectsg and spend three consecu- tive hours each day on the job, for which they receive regular pay. IT ALL THEY STILL HAEGER SK URTE LUNDBERG SIGNORELLA RICHARDS REMAIN OFFICE Gladys Perry Helen Harrison Frances Groene CAFETERIA Mrs. Rose McMillin Mrs. Alice Defenbaugh Mrs. Tillie Brumfield MAINTENANCE John Mallick Howard Mackey Nick Dell Amos Mitchell Paul Hool John Butterly Charlie Tapley Louis Adams ,......,.4,..,, ..OUR..FRIENDS I4 POLLETT BURTON BRIX Row one: R. Palasuhak, l. Hagi. E. Walker, M. Werner, F. Latino, D. Wargo, M. Healy, J. McClarcy, W. Colcy Row two: P. Courcy, J. Hinds, D. Follett, R. Dougherty, H Reetz, V. Latino, C. Worrells, A. Stacell, C. Hart Row three: M. Fagot, li. King, J. Lyons, J. Smith, D. Want- ing, J. Casey, D. Kercstcs, R. Mitchell, K. Ostcrdock, J Stimpcrt Row four: K. Brix Ill, J. Gaisfnrd, D. Branz, S. Oberl. D. Rinker, R. Burton, S. Kristal, R. Applegate, B. Barrett Mr. Edie , , STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, which is com- posed of one representative from each home room, coordinates all school activi- ties. It also discusses current student problems and attempts to solve them in ways that are satisfactory to both stu- dents and faculty. This year each repre- sentative was kept busy helping with the many activities and projects undertaken by the council. Among these projects were: the installation of a loud speaker system in the auditoriumg Red Cross collectionsg A Gift for a Yank campaigng and con- cession stands at the basketball games and Golden Gloves Tournament. The council also planned an enjoyable Christmas audi- torium program for the students. Mr. Edie, sponsor, and several student dele- gates attended the Illinois Congress of Student Councils in Chicago, March 26 and 27. Uil THE PEOPLES'CHOICE Ci-3.9 ENTERTAINERS SECTION Il Music Publications Organizations s Y 515 R f 16 DB GIERK-l J UE Hall Walling Snow As has been the custom the staif met last year before school was closed for the summer vacation. At this meeting a new studio was selected to do the photographic work. Last fall when school started the staff began to prepare this annual. The Parade of Events was chosen as the theme of the book. This theme was pre- Kashak HARDSCRABBLE EDITOR Robert Snow BUSINESS MANAGER Emma Lou Walling SPONSOR Miss Hall sented to the students in that stimulus for sales, the Hardscrabble skit. Soon after, orders for books were taken. By devoting sixth period each day to the Hardscrabble the staff was able to com- plete the basic work in March. With the spring dance and delivery of books the stafl s Work ended. Dutko Repko Heinz Dorland Conner Hagi THE STAFF THAT PLANNED 18 191 Upper-Woerner. Benckendorf, Neumann, Moore, Halfpenny, Carey, Faprot, Hyduk L D Fi l Sh A B L C l C f d HARDSCRABBLE STAFF Zelma Benckendorf Marianne Halfpenny Frank Neumann Florence Carls Doris Adamson Joyce Conner Cecilia Dutko S N A P P E D LITERARY Mary Ann Carey Mary Ellen Hyduk ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY Harry Dawson Bob Burton Jim Gaisford '50 PUBLICITY Donna Dorland Marilyn Heinz TYPISTS Patricia Kashak s, erwoml, damson, ur on, ar s, ai-. or Grace Ann Moore Lois Woerner Mary Fagot Beverly Sherwood Richard Edwards Iva Lou Hagi Marilyn Repko WROTE . TYPED DREW Ryan Werner Voorhees Samuelson Wallace Arrington Delores Brown Patricia Darm Ken Durree Alberta Edmonds Harold Ehlers Barbara Fellows Wayne Frye Alice Funk Virginia Garmon Arthur Guy Ermin Jaegle SOLICITORS Anne Louise Keller Louis Kerestes Stewart Kristal Jack Kutches Joyce Lyons Sybil McClenning Shirley McGraw Ed Mallory Q Wilbur Mason Marjorie Mitchell Rosemary Mortland Marlene Mossberger ASSOCIATES Editor ............. rMartha Samuelson 50 Business Manager ................ Marilyn Werner 50 Jim Voorhees '51 Patricia Ryan 52 Terry Peterson Della Ritberger Burl Satterfield William Schultz Phyllis Sparks Larry Spivey Henry Studnicki Edith Walker Dale Wanting Lois Woerner Zelda Worrell Lila Zimmerman OLLECTED THE MON JUMBO DOLLY SISTERS BARKER Spivey Dorland Durree Ehlers Castetter Burton Edwards Maris CARNIVAL CROWD SLEEPY TIME BAND Benckendorf Woerner Halfpenny Conner Hagi Adamson Moore Carey Wanting CARNIVAL CROWD Hyduk Dutko Guy Repko Dawson Funk Mason Arrington DWN PARADE Neumann Satterfield Mcfllenning Lyons Fagot Carls Sherwood Kaschak YEARBOOK CLOWNS AT WORK THE REVIEW The Streator High parade of on the spot news, editorials, gossip, and sports write-ups was taken care of bi-weekly during the year by the journalism class, who, under the direction of Miss Moyni- han, published our school paper the REVIEW. Subscriptions of one dollar were taken early in the year by the staff, who also delivered the papers to the students. The increase over last year's price made it pos- sible again to make the REVIEW a four- page publication and for the first time to use photos to keep up on events. Al Healy, a freshman, was the REVIEW photogra- pher this year. SOMETHING FUNNY? Woerner Garmon Moynihan Heinz Walker Zimmerman Lampson ASSOCIATES Thacker Seroka Maris Reynolds Pruitt Sparks Y 'NTS THE EYES AND EARS OF S. H. S. PEGLER AND mi THE REVIEW In publishing the REVIEW the jour- nalism students learned the practical application of all phases of putting out a small paper, including editing, reporting, copyreading, and financing. By changing editors every issue, each student was given a chance to give as well as to take orders and thus learn to cooperate with his fellow students. A wide range of material was covered by the REVIEW this year. An effort was made to include a write-up of every club, sport activity and event in the school, to please the Whole student body. CONCEN- TRATION ? Nicholson Holzman Carey Caile Barker Frappier Bradish WHERE IS THE DUMMY? Hyduk Benckendorf Kotansky Kaschak Boyd Eide Dutko AND PERHAPS A POISON PEN I . A BAND Ladies and Gentlemen, and Students of Streator High-here is the band of 1949. On the first day of school they began their practices for the performances given be- tween the halves of the football games. Many amazing formations, the Four-Leaf Clover, Peg of My Heart, and the initials of the visiting teams were created for these performances. Probably the most outstanding was the clock with the mov- ing hands performed to the music Now Is the Hour. On October 23 the band went to the Illinois State Normal University Home- coming at Normal, Illinois. There they entered into competition with eleven other bands. They received a first place rating as the best all around band and came FIRST AGAIN WITH - x .............,. ..i.......,.... -- - .... ..........- home with the third trophy awarded them in two years. Starting in December the band entertained the spectators at the basketball games with their playing of snappy marches and hit tunes. In accordance with the school tradition only seniors hold offices in the band. The officers elected this year were: president, Grace Ann Mooreg vice president, Delores Brockg and secretary-treasurer, Harry Dawson. A council consisting of two other seniors, Wesley Knight and Anne Louise Keller, were chosen by Mr. Brix to work with the ofiicers. As a climax to a successful season the band presented the spring concert on May 5. MUSIC MEN IZ4 251 - Q A BAND CLARINETS Delores Brock Art Castetter Tony Cravatta Barbara Fellows David Pease John Eisenbart Darlene Munts Alice Funk Jim Hagerty Ronald Redman Leatrice Richard Hazel Dunbar Ann Bresney Betsy Rohan Barbara Pikovsky Larry Suhsen FLUTES Sharis Havel William Voights Claudia Stuck Arthur Barackman Carol Lanigan Donna Watson ALTO CLARINET Christie McCormick E FLAT CLARINET Jo Ann Kain BASS CLARINET Grace Ann Moore CARNEGIE H OBOES Martha Doden Bob Whalen ALTO SAXOPHONES Virgil Redman Cecil Worrells Winston Hughart Alice Snyder TENOR SAXOPHONE Wesley Knight BARITONE SAXOPHONE Bob Burton FRENCH HORNS Wallace Arrington Robert Yedinak Karl Brix III Betty Davis ALTO HORNS Betty Phillips Milton Lounsberry Dallas Applegate Tony Meyers BARITONES Ronald Mascal Jerry Parcher BATON TWIRLER Marge Nicklin ALL HERE TRUM PETS Al' Robert Allen Wayne Frye Bob Breen Bart Wolfe Bob Lorey Harry Dawson Lester Gill Robert Jones Ralph Winton Don Winton Francis Nolan James McClarey Shirley Smith Theodore Thompson Virgil Armstrong Wendell Applegate Alfred Davis Bob Notman BASSES William Sanford Dick Scorby Verne Hughart BASSOON Franklin Defenbaugh PERCUSSION Mary Ann Morse Harold Sparks John Challinor Anne Louise Keller Donald Chadd THEY COME GIRLS ADVANCED GLEE CLUB Pat Adams Beverly Anderson Margaret Birtwell Jane Bowman Delores Brown Rosemary Cook Betty Dent Geraldine Dokken Delores Dudley Barbara Dye Marilyn Ede Patricia Fairall Edna Fincham Betty Freese Helen Gonzales Billie Jean Groves Diane Harcharik Rosemary Hart Ruth Heitz Joanne Hinds Kathryn Kerchner Shirley Kettman Arlene Klein Edna Kooi Donna Kudrick Jean Lightner Marilyn Liptak Marna Longest Marie Lormis Marian Manypenny Mary Jean Moran Pat Morphey Nancy Mortland Marlene Mossberg EI' Betty Nicholson Phyllis Novotney Jeannine Orban Marilyn Overocker Nancy Piercy Charlotte Pollett Arlene Pouk Barbara Repko Joan Ripley Jean Ann Sabol Martha Samuelson Margaret Schaefer Ruth Scott Norma Seroka Stella Simpkins Marilyn Slattery Patricia Slattery Gloria Sloop June Smith Dorothy Sokach Edna Sommer Marcella Sudoma Marilyn Thew Betty Thies Ruth Thies Patricia Uebler Marjorie Voights Emma Lou Walling Zelma Watson Marjorie Webb Marilyn Werner Phyllis Wilkinson Lois Woerner GLEE CLUBS The activities of our glee clubs this year will live in the hearts and minds of each and every member of the clubs. On January 21, 1949 all three choruses brought to the people of Streator a pro- gram they shall never forget. This program consisted of selections by the Community Orchestra, solos by members of the choruses, and a cantata, OUR STREATOR Sir Nutcracker. by Tschaikowsky. The girls, in formal dress, presented a colorful picture. In the spring the advanced girls glee and the boys glee presented the lively operetta, The Belle of Bagdadf' The accompanists for the glee clubs were Donna Dorland and Diane Lotz. HIGH SONGSTERS 526 271 lx GIRLS BEGINNING GLEE CLUB Anita Antolik Norma Barickman Geraldine Bell Phyllis Birtwell Eileen Butcher Anne Cravatta Dorothy Creamean Norma Creamean Norma Drurnm Hazel Dunbar Mary Ann Elko Janet Fairall Marcella Fialko Virginia Frings Donna Gallick Jean Harcharik Delores Harlacker Janice Hedglin Nancy Helm Jeanne Hudak Martha Hyduk Jean Ann Kahanec Betty King Patricia Kudrick Dorothy Kutches Joyce Laue Betty Ligori Helen Lormis YY if E if -3 df Catherine Lukach Mary Ann Lukach Jean Marcin Patricia Mascal Marlene McMullen Edith Melvin Joan Miller Rosemary Palaschak Jeafn Panno Joan Pastirik Nancy Pell Beverly Powell Rose Promenschenkel Marie Promenschenkel Mary Riley Shirley Runyon Eileen Sampson Maurita Schoenberger Mary Sellers Joan Smith Patricia Soltis Carol Walters Norma Walters Glenda Wargo Marge Watkins Mary Jean Wiggett Gloria Wilkinson Shirley Wilkinson BELLE OF BAGDAD OPERETTA Mrs. McCann ......,. ........ J oanne Hinds Elsa McCann ........,... A..i,......... R uth Scott Anne Blackwell .........,, ,.,Marilyn Werner Archie Fitzgibbons ........ .............,... R onald Cate Zelinda ,.,..,.,.....,........,. .......... B everly Anderson Rose .............,...............,.,........,............. Marna Longest Lilly .,.................................,...,...................,.. Pat Uebler CAST Ali Ben Mustapha ....... .,...,..,,,,,,. L ester Gill Hassen El Carib ........ ......... W illiam Sanford Jewell ,--,.l--,.--.-..-....... .............. J une Smith Bob Ballerltllfle .,.,.......... .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J ohn Maris Bill Blake ..................,.,..... .......... R ichard Edwards Henrietta Whipstich ...,.,..........., Margaret Schaefer D1Ck Tayl0r .......-......f............l.............,.. Jerry Lester Oriental Dancers-B. Groves, M. Webb, M. Moran, M. Birtwell, A. Klein, P. Novotney, P. Morphey, Z. Watson Native Chorus-D. Sokach, M. Voights, D. Brown, N. Seroka, E. Walling, M. Samuelson, E. Fincham, P. Wilkinson, E. Kooi, L. Woerner Guards-G. McDowell, G. Dickey, A. Castetter, W. Schultz, B. Thomas, W. Baxendale, P. Cannella, W. Munts, L. Spivey, H. Ehlers American Tourists-P.. Adams, G. Sloop, K. Kerchner, B. Nicholson, R. Hart, M. Mossberger, M. Overocker, J. Ripley, J. Orban, S. Kettman, C. Newborn, W. Cundy, W. Tucker, J. Moore, R. Gibson, D. Sauers, M. Dennehe, J. Coley, G. Clay, J. Rogers ON WINGS 0F MUSIC BOYS GLEE CLUB Bruce Amell Walter Baxendale Loral Bennett Art Castetter Ronald Cate Gordon Clay William Coley Ronald Collner B BAND William Austin Ronald Barnhart Ralph Baude Beverly Bedecker Reuben Brown Donna Carby Edward Comisky B BAND William Cundy Michael Dennehe Glenn Dickey Richard Edwards Harold Ehlers Robert Gibson Lester Gill Jack Hartman Michael Dennehe James Dignan Wayne Freise Richard Godfrey Ralph Hilliard Robert Hocking Marjorie Kruger Selby Klein Jerry Lester John Maris Gerald McDowell James Moore William Munts Wayne Murray Charles Newborn Erwin Kusnerik Emily Lamango Richard Mitchell Mary Murray Lowell Richard Barbara Rodosky John Rohlman John Rogers William Sanford Daniel Sauers William Schultz Robert Thomas William Tucker Larry Spivey Norman Satterfield Robert Smith Jerry Spangler Paul Wallem Gene Watson Russell Weber Coleen Zebell SHARPS FLATS AND HARMONY mi MOVIE PROJECTION GROUP Row one: Horn. Solf, Leskanich, McIntyre, Geiger, Voorhees, Voights, Erler Row two: Walter, McKeon, Berryhill, Thomas, Austin, Gray, Kooi, Latino Row three: Murray. Osterdock, Soens, Galloway Green, Dailey, Swanson. Chamberlain Row four: Gaisford, Rogers. Smrcka, Meyers. Chadd, Miller, Vickers. V. Hughart Row five: W. Hughart, Case. Campbell, Neumann, Hermann, Urbance, Sattcrfield, Yedinak, Mr. Edwards CAMERA CLUB Passing before us we see the Camera Club led by James Vorhees as president, Wendell Applegate, vice president, Janice James, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Muel- ler, faculty sponsor. The aim of the club is to create and promote an interest in photography. At the meetings which were held in the evening on every second Monday, CAMERA CLUB guest speakers and members of the club gave talks and demonstrations on the different aspects of photography. MOVIE PROJECTION CLUB The Movie Projection Club is a service organization. These people made it possi- ble for everyone to enjoy educational films in classes. Row one: A. Healy, M. Dennehe, J. Sinner, V. Bailey. J. Voorhees, A, Davis Row 1wo: W. Freise, G. Watson, B. Phillips. P. Miller, N. Amell, J. James. J. Van Ness, H, Winn, N. Hoffner, W. Applegate, Mr. Mueller THE MEN BEHIND THE CAMERAS Copley Leis Moore Mason OFFICERS President ............,.,......,..... Eleanor Leis Vice President ................. Thais Copley Secretary ......... ........ G race Ann Moore Treasurer .,...... ............ W ilbur Mason Sponsor ,,,,,,,. ......... M iss Bash INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Here they come! The International Relations Club marching along, with Washington, D. C. as their goal. Meetings were held in the evening on the first Thursday of every month. The programs consisted of panel discussions and debates. The Christmas program con- sisted of skits depicting Christmas in other lands. At one of the early meetings the club enjoyed the showing of the kodachromes taken by Miss Bash and Miss Butz during their trips through Europe. The first project was a mock national election with the aim to better educate the students on how to conduct an election. Two days before election day representa- tives visited the home rooms with regis- tration blanks for anyone wishing to vote. On election day the four corners of the gym were used as the precincts for fresh- man, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The polls were open from 7:30 a. m. until 4 p. m. The results were the reverse of the national election. You guessed it-the Republicans won. A momentous undertaking, a trip to Washington, D. C. for thirty members and several chaperones, was decided upon early in the year. The club went all-out to finance this trip. They sold magazine subscriptions, had concession stands at the basketball games, and sold home made candy. The grand finale was the successful presentation of a musical revue, The World Follies , with a cast of 50 students. The skit was written by the club mem- bers and directed by Karl Brix III. FUTURE DIPLOMATS OF AMERICA 30 M GROUPI Row one: Markland, Fisher, E. Row two: Lyons, P. K. Kernhne Row thrce A. Salvati, M. Liptak, Row four: Kristal, D. Mason, R. nak ON M. Mitchell. R. Scott, J J. Kain, B. Repko, R Leis, M. Heinz B. Tutoky, M. Walling, J Wilkinson, Z. Benckendorf, r, B. Pikovsky, G. Sloop : M. Lampson, B. Turns C. McCormick, D. Holcomb G. Moore, Miss Bash S. Obert, T. Robertson, S Rinker, K. Robinson, W Snow, W. Knight, R. Yedi- GROUP H Row one: M. Mossberxzer, I. Hagi, D. Dorland, E. Fincham. J. Conner, V. Garmon, B. Groves, B. Cundy Row two: M. Halfpenny, D. Adamson C. Dutko, B. Anderson, T. Copley, M Birtwell, J. Held, W. Arrington Row three: A. Funk, J. Bradish, M. Ede, G. Farrington, K. Brix, G. Ben- ning, J. Hawdon. F. Grossman Row four: J. Gaisford, R. Edwards, H. Hepner, G. Dickey, R. Cate, J Coley, J. Casey, B. Foster, B. Case l GROUPIH Row one: M. Schaefer. R. Thivs, E. Sommer, L. Richard, M. Werner, D. Munts, P. Lechner Row two: E. Palya, M. Webb, M. Rohan, R. Killian, P. Sauers, J. Real- man, N. Pickworth, J. Smith Row three: M. Lotz, R. Thomas, L. Woerner, J. Jones, N. Reynolds, M. Samuelson, D. Watson, S. McC1enning Row four: J. Phalen, D. Pease, J. Maskel, J. Stimpert, G. McDowell, P. Miller, R. Mascal, J. Lucas THEIR WAY TO WASHINGTON Row one: M, Ratliif, R. Durdan, R. Voights, D. Horn, D. Luckey, J. Stasell, J. Hagerty. R. Hagie Row two: G. Mondy, W. Voights, H. Walter, L. Richard, H. Gray, J. Whalen, E. Comisky, N. Whalen Row three: W. Wirsching, T. Thompson, D. Keller, R. Smith, J. Bedeker, A. Yusko, V. Armstrong, Mr. Baysinger Row four: B. Wolfe, B. Campbell, L. Sommer, M. Brickert, F. Riss, D. Wanting, C. Martin, W. Austin Row live: Mr. Potts, G. Swanson, W. Boyd, R.. Feken, G. Koetz, D. McCoy, Ll. McClenning, R. Bedeker FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Dances . . . vacations . . . magician shows . . . conventions . . . livestock shows . . . basketball . . . Hey, I thought that I was reading about the Future Farmers. Well, you are! The boys do more than just plant corn or raise pigs. Everyone can remember their famous apple-cider dances, the bang-up way they sponsored the magician show last fall, those fluores- cent lights they installed in the tunnel, and also the conventions they attended. Mr. Potts and four members of the club spent the Week of November 14-19 in Kansas City, Missouri at the National Future Farmers of America Convention. The activities of the F. F. A. continue during the summer. Last summer several of the boys attended the Sectional Fair at Mazon and the State Fair at Springfield. Fun, as it sounds and is, isn't all the boys have, however. The aim of the club is high, as it's name implies, and the boys work hard toward attaining it. They start as freshman Ag students and advance by learning through doing. The freshman boys have been working in the shop much of the time this year constructing feeders and other farm equipment. For several years the club has had as one of its major projects the raising of capons. Last year the fourteen boys rais- ing the heaviest capons were awarded a vacation trip for one Week at Devi1's Lake, Wisconsin. Besides installing the lights in the tun- nel the boys made several other improve- ments this year. A new typewriter and table, an adding machine, and an electric stove were added to their equipment. ENERGETIC GROUP 32 333 R SENIORS TOP umfn to righvn Clyde Martin Albert Yusko Floyd Riss Eugene Mondy is AND THEIR PROJECTS MIDDLE 1Lcft to riglfrtl Logan Sommer F. F. A. OFFICERS Row one: Sponsor, Mr. Bay- singerg Treasurer, Clyde Marting President, D a l e Wanting' Row two: Secretary, Logan Sommerg Reporter, Marvin Brickertg Vice President, Floyd Riss Marvin Brickert A y , K r J 5? Y I f N 1 x ,,i!'.. i, LOWER 1Left to riglrti Don Luckey Dale Wanting Don McCoy KNIGHTS OF THE PLOW AND PITCHFORK Dzuris Finger Stevens Mortland Walling FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row one: A. Barnwell, P. Dovin, G. Bell, M. Voights, P. Lechner, I. Sellers, T. Solomon, P. Sauers, R. Killian Row two: N. Mortland, R. Mortland, E. Walling, D. Brown, P. Teegardin, M. Schoenberger, P. Soltis, E. Kooi, P. Adams Row three: M. Chalkey, J. Solon, M. Barker, E. Finger, N. Stevens, M. Dzuris, J. Webb, L. Tee- gardin, C. Rose, M. Jerue, E. Killian, M. Johnson FUTURE MISSES AMERICA l34l ssj OFFICERS President ....,,YA,,....,...................,. Rosemary Mortland Vice President .,,,...... ...................... E dith Finger Secretary ....,...,,..... .......,. E mma Lou Walling Treasurer ......,,,.. ............. M arilyn Dzuris Parliamentarian .......... Nancy Stevens Historian .,....,. .,.. .............. D e lores Brown Regular meetings of the F. H. A. were held at noon on the first Tuesday of each school month in the home economics apart- ment. These meetings were conducted under the guidance of Miss Riegel, Miss Rogers, and Mrs. O'Neil. Games, talks, and dress reviews were featured. Parties, in keeping with the holidays, were held in the evening of the last Thurs- day of each month at the homes of mem- bers. To replenish the treasury, members of the club sold Christmas cards and gift wrappings. They also held a dance on Octo- ber 8 to raise funds. The highlight of the dance was a square dance, given during intermission. Taking part in the square dance were Emma Lou Walling, Phyllis Square Dancing Sauers, Rosemary Killian, Patricia Lech- ner, Floyd Riss, Logan Sommer, Marvin Brickert, and Forrest Grossman. The club also undertook the project of making a scrapbook which contained letters, pictures, and other materials con- nected with the year's activities. The scrapbook committee was composed of Delores Brown, Nancy Mortland, Marge Voights, Edith Finger, Margaret Chalkey, and Mary Murray. In January, Edith Finger, Emma Lou Walling, and Delores Brown, accompanied by Miss Riegel, went to La Salle where they broadcast over WLPO in the interest of the F. H. A. of Streator High School. A mother-daughter banquet was held on April 28. The oiiicers were in charge of general arrangements and the younger members served. Plans were also made for sending a representative to the state F. H. A. sum- mer camp which is held August 2-6 at Bloomington, Illinois. Scrapbook Committee UMM..WHAT'S COOKING Spivey, Maris, Ehlers, Werner DRAMATICS CLUB Now passing in review is the Dramatics Club. The year's program started with a barbecue supper at which the new mem- bers were initiated. In November many of the members went to La Salle where they attended the Margaret Webster produc- tion of Hamlet. A schedule of plays presented during the year included Night of January 16 , a three act comedy drama, and Two Gentlemen and Verona , a three act com- edy. The following one act plays were presented: Birds' Christmas Carol , OFFICERS President .........,................ Larry Spivey Vice President .........,........., John Maris Secretary ,,,.,,,,,.. ...... M arilyn Werner Treasurer ........ ..,,.. H arold Ehlers Sponsor ........ ........ M iss Morris The Perfect Gentlemen , The Balcony Scene , and Mildred Is My Name . The Balcony Scene won honors in the dis- trict and sectional speech contests and was presented at the state meet on April 2. The cast included, Howard Chamber- lain, Thais Copley, Bernard Kotansky, Floyd Riss, June Smith, Betty Thies, Ruth Thies, and Milton Lounsberry. Members of the club and of the speech classes assisted in the arrangements for the sectional speech contest which was held at the high school on March 12. NIGHT OF Prison Matron ......,,. ......,.,,..,... M arge Voights Bailiif ............,,........... ....,,..............,.. L arry Spivey Judge ,,,........,.........., District Attorney .,,,...... .,..... His Secretary .,,.... Defense Attorney His Secretary 7,......... Clerk ,.......,......o........ Karen Andre ..... Dr. Kirkland ....... .. Mrs. Hutchins ,,......... Homer Van Fleet Howard Chamberlain oWallace Arrington ..........Barbara Fellows .,,,,,,,,..,.Harry Dawson ,,,....E'mma Lou Walling .........Ronald Barnhart Mary Ann Carey Doris Kellogg .....................Dale Pollett Irene Creamean Marilyn Overocker JANUARY 16 Elmer Sweeney ,.,..... ............... D ave Pease Nancy Faulkner ,...,.. Magda Svenson ......,.. Marilyn Patton Florence Carls Joyce Lyons Betty King John Whitfield .,,.... .......... H arold Ehlers Jane Chandler ..i,....... .,,... E va Frazler onnie Lamango Sigurd Jungquist ............ ......,. G ene Watson Larry Regan ....................,.. .......... K en Robinson Roberta Van Rensselaer ,..,.....,,.. Virginia Ohmes Rosalyn Pollett SteH0g1'aphe1' ----................,.......,. Gorgene Farrington Phalen i Bird's Christmas Carol Balcony Scene WW- OUR STARS OF TOMORROW lf36l 371 GROUP I Row one: B. Cundy, D. Horn, Bernhard, E. Clark, G. Bernadinc, Fairall, M. Fialko, B. Groves Row two: R. Cook, D. Gallick, Dunhar, D. Cain, M. Felloww, Dougherty, T. Chergoski, G. Cook Row three: W. Freise, M. Barker, Doden, F. Carls, G. Farrington, Copley, N. Duffman, N. Duffman Row four: H. Chamberlain, H. Daws A. Castetter, G. Dickey, L. Gill, Ehlers, J. Bradish, B. Fellows, Finger B. J. H. R. M T on H E. GROUP II Row one: D. Pollett, R. Pollett, P. Lebo, L. Hrasch, A. Holzman, S. Have-l, M. Longest, J. Olson Row two: D. Katcher, K. Kerchner, P. Kudrick, C. Lechner, M. McKean, M. Moran, D. Minick, R. McKinney A. Hall Row three: J. Hinds, R. Hamara, P. Plowman, D. Pollett, W. Leavens, R. Mortland, J. Laue, D. Kellogg Row four: E. Kooi, J. Jones, B. Phil- lips, H. Hepner, J. Maris, A. Missel, M. Liptak, B. King, M. Johnson I I GROUP III Row one: P. Ucbler, B. Thies, M. Werner, J. Subol, PL Plumb, J. Smith, S. Smith, L. Schaefer Row two: M. Schaefer, M. Savage, R. Thies, N. Seroka, C. Pollett, H. Sabol, J. Ruddy, H. Reetz, R, Sabol Row three: L. Spivey, J. Smith, D. Urbance, N. Walters, G. Sloop, M. Voights, P. Ryan, S. Pruitt, A. Sta- cell Row four: J. Phalen, N. Reynolds, E. Walling, B. Pikovsky, K. Robinson, G. Watson, I. Peck, L. Wnerner, Miss Morris SLIDING ALONG ON GREASE PAINT DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB Row one: R. Tutoky, E. Gura, M. A. Mayerchin, R. Campbell, M. A. Morse, J. Redman, J. Phillips, D. Winton Row two: P. Peterson, J. Thomas, V. Latino, L. Micklos, K. Saunders, R. Applegate, W. Frye Row three: J. Wargo, W. Mason, H. Mackey, J. Kaschak, V. Redman, D. Applegate, W. Munts DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB Membership of the Diversified Occupa- tions Club was made up of those students enrolled in the Diversified Occupations Program. The purpose of the club was to provide an opportunity for the students to get together and exchange views on the various problems encountered through their work, and become better acquainted socially. It also provided an opportunity to bring the employers together to pro- mote better public relations. The regular scheduled meetings of this club were on the second Thursday of each month. The officers were: president, Ronald Applegate, vice president, Harold Mackeyg secretary, Mary Ann Mayerching treas- urer, Mary Ann Morse, and sponsor, Mr. Robert G. Schramm. AERONAUTICS CLUB The Aeronautics Club started its sec- ond year this fall with the usual under- taking of various aviation projects. These projects, which were based on model air- planes, included the study of construction and design, and theoretical and applied flight. To carry out these projects, the members gave talks, demonstrations, and fiying exhibitions. The oiiicers included: president, Ken- neth Osterdockg vice president, Donald Chaddg secretary-treasurer, Carl Erlerg and sponsor, Mr. Edwards. Gi, AERONAUTICS CLUB Row une: D. Ritter, J. Overocker, C. Erler, N. Johnson Row two: K. Jackson, J. Hartman, R. Cupples, K. Osterduck, Mr. Edwards Row three: R. Hermann, D. Jaegle, D. Chadd THEY TRIED SOMETHING NEW 391 FRE-SO HI-Y Row one: C. Newborn, L. Corrigan, R. Jones, W. Freise, J. Challinor, F. Branz, R. Scott Row two: C. Worrells, N. Satterfield, W. Baxendale, R. Godfrey, J. Rogers, M. Dennehe, P. Haley, J. Moore SENIOR HI-Y Row one: S. Obert, L. Spivey, J. Lester, P. Cannella, W. Cundy, V. Latino, R. Salvati. W. Mason, R. Finley Row two: K. Brix, D. Pease, R. Edwards, R. Burton, F. Grossman, M. Brickert, M. Lutz, .l. Maris, W. Arrington, R. Snow, J. Phalen, H. Ehlers, W. Sanford Row three: D. Wanting, H. Dawson, C. Martin, B. Satterfield, K. Robinson, Mr. Witt, R. Miller, H. Hepner, T. Smrcka SENIOR HI-Y President ........................,. Bob Burton Vice President .................... Karl Brix Secretary .............. Richard Edwards Treasurer ....... ........ H arry Dawson Chaplain ...................... Wilbur Mason Adviser ..,............................... Mr. Witt The Senior Hi-Y composed of senior and junior boys had a full activity pro- gram this year. Some of their many activ- ities were vocation studies, personality tests, and a unit of study on boy-girl rela- tionships. The club visited the city coun- cil and many local industrial plants. They also sponsored a school dance, an Easter program for our school auditorium period, a hay-ride and a splash party. FRE-SO HI-Y President ........,... Arthur Baracklnan Vice President .......... Mike Dennehe Secretary ..,..,..,... Norman Satterfield Treasurer ...........,...... John Challinor Chaplain ...................... Cecil Worrells Adviser ..,..,.........,.......... Mr. Edwards The freshmen and sophomore boys com- posing the Fre-So Hi-Y had a busy activ- ity schedule this year. Guest speakers gave talks at several meetings on city gov- ernment, and boy-girl relationships. The club visited the city council, and spon- sored a team in the Y basketball league. An enjoyable event was the splash party held early in the year. Three club mem- bers attended the Hi-Y meeting in Bloom- ington in February. THOSE WHO CREATE MAINTAIN AND EXTEND BETA TRI-HI-Y Row one: B. Repko, R. Fisher, D. Katcher. J. Ruddy, R. 'l'hies Row two: J, Smith-, K. Kerchner, G. Sluop, L. Leskanich, P. Novotney, G. Fzirrimzton, P. Wilkinson, T. Chl-rpzoski, L. Yuhas, L. Blakemore, S. Kettman Row three: Miss Bromley, M. Schaefer, B. Pikovsky, P. Morphey, D. Munis, M. Werner, M. Birtwell ALPHA TRI-HI-Y Row one: A. Keller, M. Mossberyrer, J. Lyons, D. Brock, P. Lechner, B. Sherwood, M. Carey, B. Courey, V. Kelly, Mrs. Ray, S. McGraw Row two: M, Mitchell, M. Heinz, E. Walker, M, Voights, F. Carls, G, Moore, Z. Benckendorf, M. Repko, D. Fl'lllllllQl', L. Zimmerman, P. Durm ALPHA TRI-HI-Y President ...........,....,, Marilyn Repko Vice President ,........... Edith Walker Secretary ................ Lila Zimmerman Treasurer ..........,...,... Marge Mitchell Chaplain ........ ..,.... S hirley McGraw Adviser ....... ,................. U rsula Ray The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, composed of senior girls, carried out a full schedule of activities during the year. The educational programs included book reports, fashion lectures, and panel discussions. Among their projects were a candy sale, and mak- ing Easter favors for the children in St. Mary's Hospital. An initiation tea for the freshmen, Christmas caroling, a Valentine party, and a mother, daughter potluck supper were also enjoyed during the year. HIGH STANDARDS O BETA TRI-HI-Y President .....,.,............ Martha Doden Vice President .......... Barbara Repko Secretary ,...,..,.... Margaret Birtwell Treasurer ......,......... Marilyn Werner Advisers .................................... Roma Johnson, Delores Bromley The junior girls composing the Beta- Tri-Hi-Y had a very busy year. They sent clothing to the Philippines, made dona- tions for a Thanksgiving basket, and pre- sented a skit for the Hub and the high school auditorium. Also among their activ- ities were a Come As You Are party, a candy sale, and a white elephant sale. F I f4O l41l 3 GAMMA TRI-HI-Y Row one: N. Pell, M. Marx, E. Friede Row two: P. Lebo. A. Klein, I. Peck, M. Savage, P. Birtwell, J. Sabol gow three: P. Kacinski, M. Micklos, K. McCauley, P. Plumb, V. Robertson, G. Cosek, G. Lechner, Miss aeger DE LTA TRI-HI-Y Row one: Mrs. Baker, T. Mason, N. Gaisford, G. Robertson, G. Cook, G. Wilkinson, R. Sabol, R. Dougherty, H. Reetz Row two: C. Lee, J. Hall, L. Berryhill, M. Lytle, B. Wright, R. Johnson, M. Fellows, C. Rose, Miss Sopko GAMMA TRI-HI-Y President ,.,....,........ Verna Robertson Vice President ............ Eileen Friede Secretary ,.,......... Claudette Lechner Treasurer ............ Kathryn McCauley Chaplain .................. Phyllis Birtwell Adviser ........................ Helen Haeger Many interesting activities were en- joyed by the Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, which is composed of sophomore girls. Among these were sending magazines to Veter- ans, lectures, candy and bake sales, the sale of greeting cards, a potluck supper, and various parties. CHRISTIA DELTA TRI-HI-Y President ........,,........ Gail Robertson Vice President ........ Marilyn Fellows Secretary .......................... Rose Sabol Treasurer ....... ,..............,. G ail Cook Adviser .................... Evelynne Sopko The Delta Tri-Hi-Y was composed of freshman girls. Among the interesting activities on their schedule were a Weiner roast, candy and bake sales, and dances. The programs consisted of talks given by guest speakers. Particularly interesting Was the talk given by a Chinese Y direc- tor. N LIVING EXHIBITIONISTS SECTION III Boys Sports Girls Sports K COACHING STAFF Five coaches led the Streator High teams through another successful season. Joe Richards, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Iowa, was the head coach of the varsity football team. Joe has completed thirteen years of coaching at Streator, and as usual put out a Winning team. Joe also coached the golf team. Ben Westlake, a graduate of Northern Illinois State Teachers College, was the coach of the varsity basketball team. This was Ben's third year as head coach, and he put out a team that presented many thrilling games for the fans. Swede Lundberg, a University of Illi- nois alumnus, was the coach of many sports. He coached the fresh-soph and the BULLDO Signorella Richards Westlake Lundberg Mueller freshman football teams, assisted with the varsity line, and also coached the All Staters. This brought many boys under his supervision. Mike Signorella was graduated from Colorado State College. He has been in Streator for four years. During that that time he has coached the track team and has had much success with the cross-country team which he has coached for the past two years. Lenny Mueller, an alumnus of Illi- nois State Normal University, was the coach of the baseball team and of the newly organized freshman basketball team. This is his second year of coaching the baseball team. LEFT TO RIGHT: G TRAINERS I E441 VARSITY FOOTBALL U51 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Row one: R. Ruddy. D. Friede, C. Flavel, A. Abbott, J. Hawdon, D. Repko Row two: R. Huckins, G. Christie, E. Rogers, D. Holcomb, J. Lucas, G. Benning Row three: L. Weber, J. Coley, R. Cate, R. Baiett, J. Greenwood, D. Phillis Row four: J. Bacha. W. Turns, M. Liptak, G. McDowell, J. Kutches, J. Dovin, E. Washko Row five: D. Koenig, T. Morgan, G. Benckendorf, S. Kristal, B. Barickman, B. Witko, R. Ohmes, L. Kerestes The 1948 football squad was coached by Joe Richards and as usual a winning team was the result. Joe had good material to work with, for of the 33 members of the squad, 18 were seniors with previous ex- perience. In the first game of the season, Streator was defeated by the Kankakee Demons by a score of 25-0. A week later, however, they met Ottawa, their traditional rivals, and with the old Bulldog fighting spirit won a sparkling 27-13 victory. Streator then traveled to St. Bede where they suf- fered a 41-7 setback, but a week later were triumphant when they defeated Marmion 37-7 on the home field. The first Big Twelve game ended in a victory over Peoria Central 27-13. The team was unsuccessful however, in the contest with Pekin as they lost by a 21-6 score. Danville was defeated by a 27-6 score on the home field. The next Big twelve team was encountered at Peoria where Streator defeated Manual by a score of 19-13. The season was brought to a successful conclusion by a 19-13 vic- tory over Champaign on the home grid- iron. Jack Greenwood, Louie Kerestes, Stew- art Kristal, and Ralph Baiett received honorable mention on the all-state team. THEY BROUGHT BACK OUR TROPHY GRADUATING S MEN Dovin Kutches Morgan l Witko Benckendorf Weber Huckms Barickman Kristal JOHN DOVIN-John was a hard charging, depend- able, tackle and saw ac- tion in every game. JOHN KUTCHES-Jack was a heady lineman and a hard charger who really jolted his opponents. TOM MORGAN - Tommy was a light man but could play a good game both offensively and de- fensively. BURL WITKO- Buck was the boy with the educated toe who gave Streator the extra points after touch- downs. GLEN BENCKENDORF- Glen was a capable re- serve and saw consider- able action. LOUIS WEBER-Louie was a hard tackling reserve guard and saw a lot of action defensively. RICHARD HUCKINS-AL though he was not a heavy lineman, Dick gave a good account of himself in every game. BERT BARICKMAN-When there was good hard play- ing to be done in a game, Bert was always there. STEWART KRISTAL-AL though injured early in the season, Stu later made a very good record. ADUATING MUSCLE MEN X46 4 RALPH BAIETT- Ted was a capable man at center and won honorable mention on an all-state team. CALVIN FLAVEL-Cal, a reserve ' halfback, was a hard tackler and saw action in many games. DON REPKO- Duck was a re- serve quarterback and saw action throughout the season. JOHN BACHA-John, a reserve halfback, was a hard tackler and saw a good deal of action. BOB RUDDY- Red saw action both as a reserve quarterback and as halfback and was g00d in both positions. LOUIS KERESTES-Louie was a fast, hard tackling, halfback and was a tough man to stop. DON FRIEDE- Dutch was a spark plug of power and a hard man to stop. DON PHILLIS-Don was not only a tough fullback but was also a capable punter. JACK GREENWOOD-Jack, a speedy halfback, was especi- ally noted for his long runs. He also won honorable mention on an all-state team. Baiett Bacha Ruddy Friede Flavel Repko Kerestes Phillis Greenwood TOMORROW'S ALL AMERICANS FRESH-SOPH SCHEDULE Ottawa 53 ..... ...... St. Bede 7 ..... ...... St. Bede 13 ..... ..... MOFFIS 12. .... .,.. . Ottawa 13 ..... ...... Pontlac 6 ..... ...... FRESHMAN Row one: F. Latino, J. Casey, R. Remeta, K. Jackson, J. Tobias, B. Mayerchin Row two: D. Sopher, S. Seroka, B. Amell, N. Amell, R. Whisner, F. Yuh-as, R. Yacko Row three: R. Ferko, L. Flanigan, F. Mayerchin, E. Bednar, J. Von Kerens, C. Hart, Coach Lundberg Row four: J. Gelsthorpe fmanagerl, K. Alberts, R. Hayes, L. Conner, J. Gwinn, E. O'Kx-aski, S. Lucas Streator 13 Streator 13 Streator 18 Pontlac 6 ....... ...... .Streator 14 .Streator 19 Streator 6 Streator 19 FRESH-SOPH Row one: M. Whalen, J. Simzer, K. Alberts, R. Whisner, B. Mclntyre, J. Gwinn Row two : M. Healy lmanazerj, C. Hart, A. Panno, R. Remcta, J. Kochis, C. Crezunean, B. Amell, S. Lucas Row three: K. Jackson, D. Dovin, J. Von Kerens, E. Bednar, J. Kotansky, B. Cipalo, D. Kerestes, R. Bromley, E. O'Kraski, J. Gelsthorpe Row four: M. Lamnsnn fmanalrerl, D. Mitchell, G. Ondrey, R. Feken, A. Pajak, J. Snyder, H. Bauer, R. Ferko, J. Tobias, P. McCloskey Row five: J. Casey, L. Flanifzan, R. Elias, R. Hayes, D. Sopher, N. Amell. D. Ayers, F. Yuhas, O. Davis, R. Yacko, F. Latino, Coach Lundberg FRESHMAN SCHEDULE La, Salle 6 ,,,,., ..... S treator 20 Ottawa 6 ...... ..... S treator 20 La Salle 0 ...... ..... S treator 13 UP AND COMING BULL PUPS U81 T491 CROSS COUNTRY Row one: J, Stimw,-rt, R. Masloy, D. Dyas, D. Allen, J. Phillips, R. Redd, F. Grossman, R. Gibson Row two: Coach Sipnorella, L. Johnson, R. Hclander, C. Richards, R. Hunter, W. Case, J. Lasak, C. Martin, D. Davis. M. Brickcrt CROSS COUNTRY Coach Mike Signorella led his cross country team to the conclusion of a very successful season. The squad moved along through a tough schedule in which they worked their way to second place in the Big-Twelve and eighth place in the state meet. Jack Stimpert won individual first place honors in Big Twelve competition. 4. 4 SCHEDULE Septemiber 30-First place ...... Cornell Invitational October 2-Seventh place ...... Geneseo Invitational October 12-Second place ..,.,. La Salle Invitational October 14-First place ........ St. Bede Invitational October 26-Second place ........ Illinois Valley Meet October 30-First place ....,.........,....... District Meet November 6-Eighth place ........,......... State finals November-Second place ...,.......... Big Twelve Meet DISTRICT CHAMPS Helander, W. Case Standing: C. Martin, R. Gibson, J. Lasak. R. Hunter, D. Davis THE LAST LAP PUFF PUFF Kneeling: R. Masley, J. Stimpert, R. Holcomb, Koenig, Robertson, Robinson, Rinker. Cate, Kerestes. Gee, Greenwood lmanaxrerl VARSITY BASKETBALL The fighting Bulldogs did fight hard this year. Even though they won but eight games, the squad next year will benefit because of the experience gained in this year's tough schedule. The season, however, was far from dull. The squad really started clicking the last half of the season. Coach Ben Westlake made several changes in the line-up and switched positions for some of the boys until he found the best team combination. It helped too, as the team won seven of the last thirteen games. They lost in a regional battle with the undefeated quintet from Seneca by a close score of 48-46. Coach Westlake used several styles of play for various games throughout the year. The most effective were the fast break, and the revolving offense which was an excellent method of holding the ball until an opportunity for a shot arose. The team was quite effective also with their long shots. Several games were saved by dumping in one or two goals from way out on the court. GO TEAM GO GO TEAM GO SCHEDULE Nov. 30-Spring Valley 44 ..,...,. Streator 43 Jan. 28 Central 32 ....,V...........,,. Streator 35 Dec. -Danville 63.. Streator 45 Feb 1-Spring Valley 4 Streator 35 Dec. 7-La Salle 43.. Streator 39 Feb. -Pekin 43 ........,.e..,,.....,. Streator 56 Dec 10-Marseilles 58 ....5Y5.el..,.., Streator 41 Feb 8-Ottawa 57 ,.......,. ...,.,. S treator 46 Dec. -Lincoln 45 .... Streator 49 Feb 11-Springfield 37 ,,i..,,....... Streator 45 Dec -Manual 45 ..,, Streator 38 Feb -St. Bede 47 ........ Streator 29 Jan. 4-Kankakee 80 Streator 46 Feb 18-Manual 47 .,,.ee.... Streator 49 Jan. 7-Pekin 50 ....., Streator 42 Feb -Marseilles 34 .,..eeee,..... Streator 44 Jan 11-Ottawa 57 .... Streator46 Feb. 26-Central 32 ...... Streator 29 Jan 14-Mattoon 57.. Streator 32 Jan 18-St. Bede 37.. Streator 44 Jan 21-Danville 64.. Streator 46 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Jan 25-La Salle 39.. Streator 50 GRADUATING S MEN KEN ROBINSON, Center Ken played wonderful ball all season. He broke several local and two Big-Twelve scoring records. He won a place on the Big-Twelve All-Star team at forward Mar. 1-Seneca 48 ......,,....,,,,...... Streator 46 BOB GEE. Guard Bob was well known for his ball han- dling ability. He played good ball all sea- son and had the reputation of being a hard fighter. position. LOUIE KERESTES Louie, although not a regular member of the squad, was a reliable man and a cool ball handler. He saw action in almost all of the games. Kerestes Robinson Gee RED AND WHITE FIGHT FIGHT 513 Row one: 'l'l1ulTms, Kern-stu-s, Mitt-hell, Gautsehy, Ayers, M. Healy tmanagerl Row two: Pom-li l.undln-rxr. Vartrislge. Gwinn. Conner, Kotansky. Panno ALL STATERS The All Staters had a rather disheart- ening season this year in that they played seventeen games and of these won but five. Everyone knew that these boys fought hard enough to win all of these games but luck was not with them. The team played good ball all year and Streator should be able to look forward to several years of victorious basketball teams. This was Swede Lundberg's third year ot' coaching the All Staters. He did a wonderful job in working up good material for the varsity squad. The All Staters gave the fans some very exciting ball games this year. The majority of the fans would come early to be sure not to miss the preliminary game. SCHEDULE Nov. 30-Spring Valley 21 Dee. Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan. -La Salle .19 -Marseilles C55 -Manual G0 4-Kankakee 511 -Pekin 36, 11-Ottawa 26 18-St. Bede iii? Jan. 21-Danville -lil Jan! Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb La Salle 4,1 -Spring' Valley 22 -Pekin 51 ,, -Ottawa 35. , . -Springfield 35 -St. Bede SGH, , -Manual 48 . -Marseilles 25 Streator 525 Streator til Streator Ilfl Streator 2-1 1 Streator '37 Streator 213 Streatoi' 213 Streator IH Streator 32 Streator Streatoi 55 .'- .LZ Streator 43 Streator 27 Streator 28 Streator 24 Streator 36 Streator BASKETS BASKETS BASKETS BOY S L31 ltuw um-: Yau-ku, Ms-Closkvy Ilnw two: Cult-y, Klein, Warpru, Supher, Gutch, Casey, Latinu, Flzinipzzln New thru-4-1 Cuzu-h Mum-llvr, Hurt, Von Ke-rens, Barrett, H1-rnmnn, Luc-us, Ss-mku, A. Ilvzily tlimmigi-i'j FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE St. Bede 27 .,,,,,, ,,...., S treator 29 Ottawa 35 ,,,, ,..,,,, ,,.., S t reator 30 Marseilles 31 ...,. ,,,,,, . . ,, ,Streator 17 Spring Valley 37 ,,,,,,, .... . ,Streator 33 Spring Valley 22 .,..., ,,,.. Streator 31 Ottawa -11,. , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. S treator 23 Marseilles 26 ....,,..,, ,,....,, S treator 27 St. Beale 32, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,.,,,, S treator 22 La Salle-Peru 27 ,,,,r, . . ,,,,,. Si11'63.L01'25 La Salle-Peru 28, Streator 23 ILLINOIS VALLEY 'TOURNAMENT La Salle-Peru 46, ,,,,,,, ,.,,, ,,.. S t TCLILOI' 19 GOLF TEAM SCHEDULIC April 26-There .,.,,, ,,,,,,. , H ...,,,..,, Ottawa April 29-Here ,,,,,,,,,,,,iii.,.. .i..,,,,,,, ,,,, I I a Salle May 3-There ........,,., ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,..,..,, K ankakee May 7--Illinois Valley Meet ,,,,....,,i, Ottawa May 10-Here .... ...,,,,..,.,,,,,,Y,,,i..,,...,.,... O ttawa May 17-Here .,,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,..., , ,i,,. Kankakee May 24-There .,,,,,,,.,,,.,....,, .,,, ..,,,,,, L a Salle May 28-Big Twelve Meet, . ,,.,. Pekin Holcomb Schmitt Robertson Sliker Blakemore fno picturej Erler WATCH THEM GROW X Ain. l 4. nz.. ' A 1 BASEBALL Row une: P. McCloskey, Bedecker, Stasell, Singer. Luke, Drapp, B. McCloskey, Gee Row two: Frieda, Soens, M. Healy, Kochis, Rinker, Casey, Flavel, Hozie, Coach Mueller Row three: A. Healy, Abbott, Kerestes, Gwinn, Christmann, Liptak, Hawdon, Mackey, Allen, Phillis, llrhance BASEBALL The 1948 baseball season ended when Streator lost to La Salle-Peru in the regional tournament. The team played good ball all season winning 14 games and losing but 6. Ten boys graduated in June. When Coach Mueller issued the call for baseball in October 1948, 60 boys re- sponded, thirteen of these being members of last year's team. Those boys were: Bill Stacell, Angelo Abbott, Eugene Soens, SCHEDULE April 5-There ........ April 9-Here .,........ April 16-There ,......... April 19-There ......,.. April 21--Here .....,., April 23-There ........., April 26-There .,,....,.. April 30-Here .....,.. May 6-There .......... May 7-Here .......,. May 12-There ..............,,..,..... May 13-There ........................ May 16-21-District Playoffs May 23-28-Sectional June 2-3-State Finals Calvin Flavel, Don Phillis, Howard Mac- key, Ronald Christmann, Jim Singer, Mark Healy, Don Friede, Louis Kerestes, John Hawdon, and Max Liptak. Graduating S men on the 1949 team were: Don Friede, catcher, Bob Gee, pitcher, Louis Kerestes, third baseman, Harold Mackey, pitcher, Bob Allen, second baseman, Don Phillis, center fielder, Bob McCloskey, center fielder, and Calvin Flavel, left fielder. .,.l.....,Marseilles ....,..,.Pekin Q25 ,........Manual Q21 ....................DePue Salle-Peru .......Bloomington f2j .........,.......Marseilles Bede .,..........La Salle-Peru ..........Champaign Q21 Bede .........Central Q21 STRR I .IKE3 54 U51 R l . 1 'li A f..gw,w-'fzv .5 P - -- - 1 nil' .'d',.Qf'. TRACK Row one: Foster, Hunter, Davis, Greenwood, Lasak, Studnicki, Koenig, Phillips, Helander, Martin, Dyas, Benckendorf, Dickey, Hagerty, Stevens Row two: Finley, Brickert, McDowell, Spivey, Bacha, Meyers, Barickman, Case, Richards, Dawson, Allen, Gibson, Christie, Coach Silrnorella Row three: Cannella. Tobias, Svetz, Walling, Rinehart, Ritberger, Demko, Wilkinson, Parcher, Gelsthorpe, Jackson, Gautschy, Panno, Harcharik, Mitchell, Flanigan, Horton, Harlacker Row four: Leavens, Burcar, Healy, Watson, Cipalo, Bednar, Elias, Lucas, Roach, Chadd, Remeta, Von Kerens, Hart, Stevens, Johnson TRACK The 1949 track season was launched with a meet on April 5. The records made at that meet seemed to indicate a good season for the team. The Bulldogs liter- ally trounced the Marseilles squad by a 80-25 score. Mike Signorella's team was off to a bang up start with about 70 boys report- ing for the first conditioning drills. The gang worked hard for several weeks to get in perfect shape for the opener with Marseilles. Seventeen boys from the 1948 squad returned this year. Of this group the fol- lowing ten were seniors: J. Greenwood, H. Studnicki, M. Brickert, J. Phillips, J. Lasak, C. Martin, L. Spivey, J. Bacha, H. Dawson, and M. Stevens. Glen Bencken- dorf, who returned to school this fall after two years in the navy, was a member of this year's team. SCHEDULE April 5 -------------- -...--.-..................... ...... a t Streator Dual Meet Avril 12 -------- -----------------------.....,... ...... a t Streator Dual Meet April 19 --------- ---------------------,------.,-..... ......... ........ a t O ttawa Triangular Meet April 26 --,--.--. --,-,------- . --.................................. ...... a t La Salle Triangular Meet April 30 --------- ------------------------------------ ...................... a t Streator Quadrangular Meet May 3 --------- --------- . ----- 5 -------------------................. . ..... a t Ottawa Illinois Valley Meet May 14 ------- ------------------------------------. .............. D i strict Meet May 28 --.-.-. ..-.-...-....................... .......... ........... a t P ekin Big-Twelve Meet THOSE HUMAN HARES SPORTS MANAGERS Marilyn Thew Mary Ellen Hyduk Barbara Dye Marilyn Shinkey Arlene Klein Claudette Lechner Edith Finger To promote the interest of girls in phy- sical training, health, and sportsmanship, the Girls Athletic Association has been organized in Streator High School for over twenty-one years. This year, the G. A. A. was under the capable direction of Miss Helen Haeger who was assisted by Miss Helen Skurte. The ambition or goal of every member of the G. A. A. is the local and state awards. Good health, sportsmanship, and points won in athletics are required for each award-600 for the class numeral, 1200 for the 'school letter, and 1600 for the first state award. Two thousand G. A. A. OFFICERS President ,..........,.......,., Anne Louise Keller Vice President ................ Dorothy Shannon Treasurer .....,.,....., .,.,,,,,, M arilyn Walling Secretary .....,. .................. M arilyn Shinkey Points Recorder ............,. Nancy Pickworth Sports Manager ..... ......... P hyllis Sparks points are required for the second state award, the highest honor a member can attain. A picnic initiation party was enjoyed at the beginning of the year. To replenish the treasury, a Sadie Hawkins dance was held on November 12. On April 2 the Streator members were hostesses to the G. A. A. clubs of Morris, Marseilles, and Mazon. The playday theme was Radio Detectives . The committee in charge of arrangements was: Dorothy Shannon, Anne Louise Keller, Nancy Pickworth, Phyllis Sparks, and Marilyn Walling. WONDER WOMEN OF TODAY U61 avg GROUP I Row one : J . I anno, N. I zitriek, Ritchie, B. Rodosky, D. Casey, H Reetz, E. Huber. C. Noon, J. Hull 1 w T Row two: J. James, P. Miller, N Gaisford, N. Collner, P. Kurlrick, R Dougherty, B. Krocker, G. Stasku, D Minick Row three: D. Gallick, R. Promcn schenkel, N. Walters, E. Butcher, S Mitchell, M. Allen, E. Fallinlr, D Reihl, D. Rees Row four: R. Promenschvnkel, M Riley, C. Rose, G. Robertson, D Benckendurf, R. A. Murphy, li. Cain R. Baxendale, M. Purcell GROUP II Row one: R. Hobbs, A. Bresney, M. Marx, D. Pollett. R. Steczek. A. Stovzek, H. Gonzales, M. I-I. Whalen Row two: N. Pell, V. Robertson, J Cosak, E. Bentley, D. Nolan, L. Weis, C. McCauley. P. Kacinski, N. Barick- lnan Row three: A. Klein, M. Mottershaw A. Barnwell, B. Dye, J. Sabol, C Lechner, M. Shinkey, M. J. Winkler ALWAYS FAIR IN WORK GROUP III Row une: M. Stasko. N. Pivkwurth, A. Holzman, M. Werner, S. Smith. D. Decker, L. Yuhas, G. liernaaline Row two: D. Shannon, B. Fellows, Z. Watson, C. Pollett, L. Richard, M. Walling, A. Flink Row three: P. Sparks, S. Pruitt, E. Finger, M. Thfew, A. L. Keller, .l. Ferguson, M. Bde, B. Pikovsky Row four: N. Reynolds, L. Woerner, E. Kumi, M. E. Hymluk, l. Delvluss, G. AND PLAY BOWLING Under the supervision of Miss Skurte, G. A. A. members enjoyed two semesters of bowling. The games were held from 3:30 to 5:00 every Wednesday at the Streator Bowling Lanes. The girls were divided into beginners and advanced teams. In February, the girls participated in the Telegraphic Bowling Tournament of Illinois G. A. A. clubs. Although the girls did not win outstanding honors, the games were enjoyed by all who took part. -v N 'J' STUNTS AND TUMBLING This year a new sport, Stunts and Tumbling, was introduced into G. A. A. It was coached by Miss Haeger. This new interest brought out many G. A. A. mem- bers who were astounded at their own ability in performing stunts such as, pyramids, head stands, flips, rolls, tip-ups, cartwheels, and flying angels. Due to the interest shown, this sport will be con- tinued in the future. THEY HAVE WHAT IT TAKES iwl VOLLEY BALL Volley ball stresses cooperation be- tween teammates as well as the individ- ual ability to handle the ball in serving and spiking. Volley ball games were played each Tuesday after school during March and April. The thirty-four girls who partici- pated were divided into four teams. The preliminary practices were followed by a tournament in which Team Number 1 was victorious. M. E. Hyduk, A. L. Keller, N. Pickworth, N. J. Reynolds, P. Sparks, A. Steczek, J. Panno, J. James, and P. Miller were the members of the winning team. T O BASKETBALL This year basketball was under the supervision of Miss Haeger. The thirty- three girls participating were divided into teams consisting of three guards and three forwards. To determine the basket shoot- ing rating a tournament was scheduled for March 21. Shooting was attempted from eight different positions. Those taking part were P. Miller, I. DeMoss, J. James, M. Shinkey, A. Klein, A. Keller, N. Pickworth, M. Thew, M. Walling, P. Fairall, M. Marx, P. Sparks, A. Steczek, R.. Steczek, M. Mottershaw, G. Stasko, A. Barnwell, and D. Shannon. KEEP ON THE BALL SWIMMING Miss Haeger organized a new club this year. This was given the significant name, Dolphins , Members were chosen in the fall. Any girl in the school who was able to pass the tryouts was eligible for mem- bership. Club meetings were given over to the practice of the numerous routines of stunts, diving, and synchronized swim- ming. The main event of the year was the Ballet de Aqua presented on May 10 and 11. After much practice and many hours of work, the seventeen girls participating were overjoyed at the response they re- ceived from the audience. The aquatic events were made more effective by the beautiful costumes, good music, and light- ing effects. M E U o ri -u E Z U2 N21 o E 0 : vu . Kerchner . McCauley, P. Kacinski Routine for Ballet de Aqua OTHER SPORTS Softball was supervised by Miss Skurte on each Tuesday of the last two six-week periods. The girls were divided into teams and a tournament was held. Each Monday the G. A. A. tennis play- ers gathered at the high school courts. They were divided into beginning and ad- vanced classes. While the advanced groups were improving their skill in serv- ing and volleying, the beginners were given instructions by Miss Haeger. RMAIDS OF S. H. S. : J. Hinds, M. Walling. P. Adams, two: N. Pickworth, M. Werner, M. 35 ge 5 71 U1 gi: ...s O 3... ' 5' '1 QP2 as E9 U T Q 5 5' 5 3 U2 : N 4 1 5 E601 61 r,,. .,.,,,,-,ww-, ,...,, , , Av, ,- , OM SUBLIME TO RIDICULO . js if gr Mr ?rQfQHG 5'Hl6 ' 'ff ' SECTION IV is 'Xen I Juniors 93' yi' it ri Sophomores nf ' ,gf Q. Freshmen , . 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AN Expert At Work A n Office Slave What Are They ? Fzxscinated DOUT OF CLASSES SOPHOMORE President .......,.............,., James Singer Vice President .............. David Shirley Secretary ............ ....,... I sabelle Peck Treasurer .......... ...,..,,... R obert Cipalo Sponsor .......... .......... M r. Magierski CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR President .,.....,.................... Ronald Cate Vice President ............ Tom Robertson Secretary .......... . ......... Karl Brix III Treasurer .......... .......,. D onald Koenig Sponsor .......... .......... M r. Mueller FRESHMAN President ..,.,......o........,,o..,, Vice President ................. Secretary ,.........,o. ...... Treasurer ......... Sponsor .......... .Selby Klein .Bob Barrett ..Joan Olson . ........... Al Healy Lloyd LITTLE. .EXECUTIVES 566 l67l Q at A 1 ... x. -A -v 1 MIM S.-L-v-J JUNIORS HOME ROOM 10 Row one: Lois Blakemore, Eleanor Bentley, Dorothy Bledsoe, Jane Lee Bowman, Margaret Hirtwcll, Andrew Cali, Bob Balkc, Geraldine Bernadine Row two: Angelo Abbott, Barry Barickman, Forrest Burkett, Karl Brix, Marjorie Brennan, Marian Anthe, Dale Allen, George Benning Row three: William Case, Robert Billuus, Paul Cannella, Robert Breen, Ralph Carmean, Ronald Apple- gate, Jane Benner, Patricia Adams HOME ROOM 126 Row one: William Cundy, David Drapp, Delores Dvckarcl. Bcity Davis, Evvlynne Dovin, Darlene DuClresne, Theresa Chergoski, Marilyn Dzuris Row two: Mickey Chalkey, Alvin Chalkey, Tony Cravatta, Don Dias, Thais Copley, Ina De Moss, Martha Doden, Irvin Chamberlain, Darrel Davis Row three: Garth Christie, Howard Chamberlain, Ronald Christmann, John Casey, Glenn Dickey, Ronald Cate, Charles Dominic, Joe Coley, Jim Eggleston HOME ROOM 41 Row one: Barbara French, Bernarline Gall. Roseanne Green. Roberta Fisher. Ruth Elias, Neil Harlacher. Richard Fialko, Billie Jean Groves Row two: Betty Freese, Marcella Farkas, Juno Ferguson, Georgene Farrington, Marilyn Ede, Ann Flink, Sam Galloway Row three: Alice Garretson. James Gaisford. Robert Foster, Robert Finley, Lester Gill, John Eisenbart, Robert Green, Robert Gibson JUNIORS..JAUNTY..JUNIORS 4-. if J as nifty' as Q8 ' - i -if A Sf if Ill A if JUNIORS HOME ROOM 29 Row one: Darlene Kasko, Evelyn Hareharik, Betty Henry, Marilyn Hozie, Darlene Katcher, Shirley Hedrick, Jo Ann Kain, William Hurear Row two: Ruth Heitz, Joanne Hinds, Joyce Held, Dianne Harcharik, Bill Heine, Robert Hunter, Eugene Hozie. John Kasehak Row three: Lloyd Johnson, Don Jenkins, Dick Humphrey, Robert Helander, Richard Hinshaw, Darrell Holcomb, Verne Hughart, John Hawdon HOME ROOM 24 Row one: Joyce Leheny, Roberta LeGare, June M'irkland, Kathryn Kerchner, Louise Liptak, Shirley Kettman, Marilyn Luckey, Marian Manypenny Row two: Ervin Kusnerik, Loretta Leskanich, Merle Lotz, Maurice Killian, Jerome Maskel, Harry Manypcnny, Victor Latino, Glenn Linn Row three: William Turns, Don Koenig, Edward Kolesar, Ronald Mascal, Robert Lorey, Max Liptak, William Licht, Jack Lucas HOME ROOM 11 Row one: Joe Mazzola, Francis Nolan, Tony Meyers, Marilyn Overocker, Shirley Melchers, Darlene Munts, Mary Jean Moran, Barbara McCoy Row two: Phyllis Novotney, Donna Nelson, Jeannine Orban, Mary Nemchik, Patricia North, Patricia Morphy, Kenneth Osterdock, Donald Novak Row three: Bill O'Neil, Christie McCormick, Richard Masley, Fred Mayer, Gerald McDowell, Paul Miller, Joseph Mehalic, James Overocker, Robert Ohmes UPPER CLASSMEN AT LAST f68 691 ,fxfx I i ,ff 40- NO' 'Y' JUNIORS HOME ROOM 128 Row one: Helen Ritchie. Leatrice Richard, Dorothy Pollett, Joanne Ruddy, Helen Sabol, Barbara Repko, Elaine Palya, Richard Redd Row two: Mary Rohan, .loan Ripley, Barbara Pikovsky, Elaine Petrotte, Chris Promenschenkel, Elbert Rogers, Ronnie Peterson Row three: David Pease, Jerry Phalen, Norman Rudolph, Tom Robertson, Don Rinker, Charles Richards, Daniel Salata, Ed Palaschak HOME ROOM 129 Row one: Rosemary Stasko, Dorothy Shannon, Stella Simpkins, Ruth Scott, Alice Snyder, Marilyn Slattery, Betty Shields, Shirley Smith Row two: Marilyn Schaefer, Edna Sommer, Nancy Stevens, Pat Slattery, Dorothy Sokach, Gloria Sloop, Martha Samuelson Row three: Euizene Soens, Jack Stimpert, William Sliker, Edwin Schultz, Alfred Salvati, Ralph Salvati, William Stevens HOME ROOM 133 Row one: Don Winton. Alice Wonders. Marilyn Werner, Vilma Weber, Phyllis Wilkinson, Mary Ann Trompeter, Leona Yuhas Row two: Ruth Thies, Zelma Watson, Marjorie Webb, Marilyn 'l'hew, Marian Whalen, Marilyn Walling Row three: Eugene Washko, Bob Yedinak, Donald Willey, Robert Tutoky, Norman Tomasko, Ryobert Thomas HIP .... HIP .... HOORAY JK 9? CQ Q N-.. Aa 1 fi' 3 S ' rv 'us.,, SOPHOMORES HOME ROOM 12 Row one: Loral Bennett, Wendell Applegate, Arlene Berta, Retty Adams, Norma Bariekman, Phyllis Birtwell, Earlene Bentley, June Burkett Row txvo: Arthur Barackman, Walter Baxendale, Larry Bryant, Catherine Bright, Marjorie Brown, Anita Antolik, Shirley Behm, Joanne Benner Row three: Ronald Barnhart, Harold Barr, Dallas Anplc-gate, Donald Beavers, Don Branz, Marne Baker. Richard Bromley, Harold Bauer, Donald Ayers HOME ROOM 42 Row one: Gerlaine Cunningham, Arlene Cunningham, Geraldine Cosek, Rosemary Cook, Eva Laura Clark, John Challinor, Larry Corrigan, Jerome Hozie Row two: Phyllis Courey, Louise Hrasch, Betty Dent, Mary Darm, Audrey Dahl, Mieh-ael Dennehe, William Cunningham Row three: Shirley Davis, Geraldine Dokken, Robert Butts, Wayne Dailey, John Cutchaw, Freanees Dettel- houser. Marcella Dobrik, .lo Ann Clark Row four: Robert Cipalo, Dan Dovin, Donald Chadd, Franklin Defenbaugh. Cordon Davis HOME ROOM 27 Row one: Shirley Gautschy, Donna Hayes. Ronald Harcharik. Owen Harcharik, Carl Erler, Barbara Finnestad, Delores Harlacher, Ramona Hobbs, Helen Gonzales Row two: Mark Healy. Glenn Hansen, Patrick Haley, Norman Hoffner. Ninn Duffman, Norma Duffman, Eileen Friede, Sharis Havel Row three: Richard Fairall, Delores Dudley, Ted Haar, Richard Godfrey, Kathryn Holohan, Marjorie Hiltabrand, Rosemary Hamara Row four: Bill Gibbons. Charles Gautschy. Marie Dutko, Barbara Dye SOPHISTICATED SOPHOMORES 570 71 4- ...f-1 5 fc, X ff fax. .J- ,. ax- ,,t Q rl fy-Q H ,, i U ur, fx R S-V - 0? 2 ' :ff as Qlv:-I ' Q Q' M ' 2 A J M L LT.. 1 if as ii .F l A SOPHOMORES HOME R0oM 117 Row one: Betty Johnston, Phyllis Kacinski, Rita Kolesar. Patricia Lebo, Clarence Leskanich, Michael Koval, Edward Leskanich Row two: Dale Kozak, Joh-n Kochis, Phyllis Kmetz, Donna Kudrick, Martha Hyduk, Georgia Ladtkow Row three: Don Kerestes, Robert Jones, .lack Kotansky, Don Jaegle, Claudette Lechner, Barbara Kimi, Arlene Klein HOME ROOM 120 Row one: Andrew Micklos, Mike Micklik, Mirhael Lurz, Louise Melvin, James McClarey, Marna Longest. Norma Maubach, Betty Mahnke Row two: Margaret Marx, Ronald McKinney, Edward Matslzo, John MuKeon, Barbara Hunter, Marlene Mayerchin, Mary Ann Lukach, Catherine Ann Lukach, Connie Lamagno Row three: John Lucas, Robert Mclntyre, Donald Luke, Melvin Martin, Marilyn Lintak. Lucille Melvin, Marie Lurmis. .lean Lightner HOME ROOM 130 H Row one: Ray Nicklin, Jack Moore, Margaret Mottershaw, Owen Murray, Patricia Plumb, Mary Murray, Dorothy Nolan, Rosemary Murhardt Row two: Clarence Neighbor, Richard Mitchell, Andrew Panno, Paul Missel, Nancy Mortland, Isabelle Peck, Florence Olesen, Marilyn Micklos Row three: David Nicholoff, James Moore, Gerald Parrhcr, Alois Pajak, George Ondrey, Adrienne Missel, Russell Paxson, Franklin Partridge THEY KNOWIT ALL NOW QQ AA ..- .HKS- mv vv v ...- a J ,v SOPHOMORES HOME ROOM 131 Row unc: Ms-lissa Ritter, Nancy Piercy, llurnlhy l'ullct1, Vcrna linlwrtsnn, Rusalyn l'ulll-tt, Barbara Ray- munml Raw two: Arlcne Puuk, llvtty Phillips, Phyllis Pluwman, Runald Redman. Leon Pflibsen Row lhrcc: 'l'cd Promcnachcnkcl. Wayne IR-rry, Alvin Rieck, Richard Salvati, Marvin Printis, .Iuhn R4-ynnldx HOME ROOM 132 Row unc: Rav Stewart, Fluvd Snlf. Alan Sfaevll. Helly Thies, Rita Str.-czek. Anita Sie-czek, Jean Sabol, Marcella Suduma Row two: David Shirley, Russcll Scott, Jamcs Schmitt, Loretta Smith, Mary Sellers, Marilyn Shinkcy, Maxine Schmitz Row Yhrcc: Harald Sparks. James Snyder, James Sinllcr, Dean Spears, Norman Satterneld, Richard 'lhumas, Richard Scorluy, Edward Simko HOME ROOM 30 Row unc: Jean Vuights, Mary Whalen, Dorothy Yuhas, Glenda Warxxo, Louise Weis, Mary Jean Wiggcll, Maryrarct Wonders, Patricia Uebler Row two: Alvin Weber, William Tucker. Melvin Whalen, Lawrcnce Willett, Jamcs Voorhees, John Van Ness, Nancy Wilson Row fhrcc: Cecil Worrells, Gcrald Yusko, Gena Waisun, Harald Winn, George Vickcrs. Mary Ann Winkler, Ilmwthy Urhance THOSE TOO EAGER SOPHS Q72 gn fw fi, FRESHMEN HOME HOME ,q A 'H 1 lv., ,F- 1 ..,v ROOM 134 Row one: Dale Blakemore, Richard Bellis, Mary Lou Allen, Geraldine Bell, Margaret Allen, Donna Ben- ner, Rosemary Balke, Beverly Iie-decker. Mary Ilueha Row two: Vernon Bailey, Robert Baude. Andrew Adamrhak, Darlene Benckendorf, Louise Berryhill, Gloria Bail-tto, Ruth Haxendale, Wayne Blakemore Row three: Joan Babczak. Eugene Bednar, Kenneth Alberts, Bruce Amell, Bob hrrett, Neil Amell, Ralph Baudu, .lack Bauer ROOM 201 Row one: Kenneth Broad, Bernard Creamean, Anne Cravatta, Norma Creamean, Donna Casey, Eileen Butcher, Frances Branz, Dorothy Creamean, Eldon Burkett. Row two: MBFHHYOE Chalkey, Nancy Collner, Gail Cook, Virginia Carpenter, Donna Carby, Laura Bright, Dianne Cain, Roberta Briner Row three: Jack Burcar, Ronald Crawford, Ronald Cumwle:-1. Larry Conner, Clarence Creumean, Jimmie Casey, Glen Carter, Reuben Brown HOME ROOM 202 Row one: James Diisnan. Alfred Davis. Marcella Fialko, Janet Fairall, .lean Dadv, Ann Fialko. Lillian Dvorchak, Patricia Dovin, Eva Elias, Donald Fialko Row two: Nanev Gaisforrl, Gladys Fewkes, Marv Ann Elko. Elaine Falling, Rose Mary Dougherty, Marilyn Fellows, Donna Gallick, Norma Drumm, Kathryn Emm, Ronald Elias Row three: Wayne Preise, Ray Danko, Virginia Fringe, Hazel Dunbar, Orville Davis. Don Demko, Ronald Ferko, Golda Fritts, Don Danko, Lester Flanipzan FRESHMEN LEARNING THE ROPES N 'fxfS . 6 . X ,. ., V ,x .-1 , J. FRESHAAEN ff Yi? 21,11 fr. 5w.. HOME ROOM 210 Row one: Doris Grabowski, Jean Harcharik, Nancy Helm, Janice Hedprlin. David Gotch, James Heder, Al Healy, John Hamara, Ronald Gengenbacker Row two: Janice Hall, Gladys Harding, Elsie Handley, Catherine Gronko, Carol Hansen, Ariane Hull, Marian Geiger, Thomas Hatala, Jack Gelsthorne Row three: Nelda. Gai-mon, Beverly Golick, Robert Hayes, James Gwinn, Richard Hermann, Clarence Hamilton, Craig Hart, Jack Henderson, John Glowicki HOME ROOM D Row one: Tom Hilliard, Robert Hoskins, Janice James, Pat Homhaker, Carol Lanipzan, Rose Johnson, Eleanor Huber, Janet Kramer, Jeanne Hudak Row two: Patricia Lamousin, Marion Kakara, Marcella Holohan, Eleanor Killian, Marilyn Jerne, Jean Ann Kahanec, Betty Krocker, Patricia Kudrick, Dorothy Kutches Row three: Richard Hagie, Robert Hocking, Neil Johnson, Dean I-Ioohler, Ronald Kettman, William Kovach, Joe Lamango, Nedra Kinkade, Betty Lou King. Row four: John Horton, Edward Comisky, Dale Kooi, Albert Ladtkow, Stanley Jacobs, Selby Klein, Virgil Armstrong, Kenny Jackson HOME ROOM C HOW Row one: Wavnc Lowe, Philiu McCloskey, Robert Lucus, David Lesak, Milton Lounsherry. Bernard Majercin, Martha LePard, Pat Mascal, Betty Ligori, Marlene McMullen Row two: Carol Lee, Donald McAllister, Martin Matsko, Mary Ann Leonard, Mary Belle Lytle, Diane Lotz, Terry Lee Mason, Edith Melvin, Suzanne Metzizar, Joan Miller Row three: Williard Leavens, Helen Lorey, Dorothy McClennim:, Joyce Laue, Jean Marcin, Helen Lormis, Frances Lawless, Norbert Whalen, Frank Latino, Don Manypenny Row four: John Whalen, Lowell Richard, Sam Locascio, Frank Majercin, Stewart Lucas, Don Lukach, Lloyd McClenning, Virgil Loms, James Stasell, Harold McBride TIMID SHY AND MEEK t74l vsj 13- . ,., 7 ' 3' X 'j9w glJfQ 'WAN xx 3+ f ff K 5 Q A., A., Y ' 3 , 1 FRESHMEN HOME ROOM 220 Row one: Nancy Patrick, Joan Panno, Phyllis Miller, Shirley Mitchell, Joan Olson, Dorothy Minick, Vera Mossberirer, Oleta. Moncly, Carolyn Noon, Charles Newborn Row two: Rosemary Palaschak, Marie Overocker, Jennie Mitchell, Wyllene Ott, Joan Pastirik, Carol Ondrey, Franklin Patton, Robert Notman Row three: Rosemary Promenschenkel, Ruth Promenschenkel, Beverly Powell, Loren Morlan, Eugene O'Kraski, Lee Missel, John Peclelty, Ruth Murphy, Elaine Olson HOME ROOM 36 Row one: Neal Rankin, Lois Robertson, Theresa Ritchie, Barbara Rodnsky, Elizabeth Rohan, Charles Raikes, Bruce Ritburger, James Riordan, Jerome Pshak Row two: Tom Richardson, Shirley Runyon. Patricia Ryan, Helen Jean Reetz, Donna Rees, Carol Rose, Rose Ann Sabol, Darlene Reihl, Donald Ritter Row three: Ric-hard Reinhard. Robert Roach, Mary Riley, Gail Robertson, Mary Purcell, Dale Rees, Jack Roach, LeRoy Reick, Richard Remeta HOME ROOM 225 Row one: Curtis Simons. Harold Sansom, Lawrence Scheid, Ronald Svetz, Lawrence Slaprer, Louis Simpkins, Louis Seh'aefer. Donald Sapp, Betty Saunders Row two: Jerry Spangler, Ronald Surrock, John Tobias, Robert 'l'eaeh, Donald Sopher, Claudia Stuck, Patricia Soltis, Eileen Sampson, Georgina- Stasko, Mauriia Sehoenberger How three: Larry Scheid. James Seroka, Larry Suhsen, Bob Smith, Thelma Solomon, Irma Sellers, Mar- jorie Sanford, Joan Smith, Betty Smith, Phyllis Teepzardin BUT OH HOW THEY CHANGE fw- 0 0 FRESHMEN HOME ROOM 229 Row One: James Van Ness, Russell Weber, Richard Tucker, Betty Vosberg, Richard Yacko, John Wagner. Marvin Walling, Ralph Washko, Robert Zack Row two: Carol Walters, Doris Whalen. Alice Zalaha, Gloria Wilkinson, Kathryn Urbancc, Shirley Wilker- son, Richard Wright, Ralph Traeger, Ralph Winton, Dean Wargo Row three: Lois West, Marge Watkins, Barbara Wright, Norma Walters, Roger Whisner, Richard Vickers, Jack Von Kerens, Francis Yuh-as, Paul Wallem, Joe Trompeter, James Wilkinson f K f I If nf f A x ' . 1 1 y 4 . X X KN , , y .k . ,, J xx X U 67 WM - ,M Twdgit JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE AG STUDENTS HOME ROOM 33 Row one: Donald Horn, Robert Voights, Herman Grey, Richard Durdan, Walter Wirschinfz, Deane Kel- ler, Harold Walters, Marcus Ratliff Row two: William Austin, William Stasell, Bart Wolfe, Gerald Koetz, Theodore Thompson, William Voights, James Hagerty Row three: Wallace Boyd. Bruce Campbell, James Bedeker, Ralph Feken, Gerald Swanson, Ronald Bedeker KEEP HOPlNG...ONLY THREE TO GO l76l 771 BE ALL AND EN CLASS HISTORY The parade is advancingg we're on review High School days left are very few 3 We've threaded our way through study, fun, and sorrow, The trials of preparing to be citizens of tomorrow. Once we were Freshies - we brought up the rearg Our first class dance was cancelled that yearg There were brown-outs, strikes, and trouble galore Our activities were limited as never before. We moved forward with less fear to face Those upper class men of this great human raceg But the head of this line seemed so far, far away It didn't seem possible that we'd be there some day. Then we were Sophomores with time flying by. The student council was born in our own Streator Highg New principal, new programs, began in the fallg We were Big 12 champs-that brought fame to us all. Our Junior year-upper classmen were we With a prom to be given and class rings to seeg Moonlight and Roses was the theme of our dance And in that grand march we really did prance. Twirp season began on one eventful day Establishing the custom that the women must payg It didn't last long - Oh but long enough To prove that the girls could really do their stuff. Now as Seniors, our last year is hereg Strains of Aida, a cap and gown, and a tear- More than the diplomas which in dust will fade- Think of the knowledge gained and the friendships made. A This means it has endedg four years are goneg But our part in the procession leads forward and ong Citizens of tomorrow-Citizens of today Bid your farewells and be on your way. Marianne Halfpenngf lv ,1 , ff' Barickman Greenwood Benckendorf Lyons US 791 OFFICERS President .,.,................ Bert Barickman Vice President ..........,. Jack Greenwood Secretary ......,....... Zelma Benckendorf Treasurer .......... .,,,......... J oyce Lyons MISS FERGUSON sENloR SPONSOR fwfff' T the close of this eventful year the class of 1949 wishes to thank Miss Ferguson for the advice and assistance she gave us during the past four years. The seniors can only express their gratitude and appreciation for they can never repay her for her kindness and cooperation. They also express their appreciation for the work of the associate sponsors, Miss Moynihan, Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. Patterson, Miss Riegel, Mr. Ritcher, Mr. Trepanier, and Mr. Witt. NEIL L. ADAMS lKRedY, Lady of Ozarks Academy, Carthage, Missouri, 1 Junior Classical League 2: Fresh- Soph Football 2 DORIS ADAMSON uF10ydv Class Dance Committee 1-2: Clubs: Spanish 2, Dramatics 1, International Relations 3-4: Hardscrabble Staff 4 ROBERT E. ALLEN Uncas Calumet High School, Chicago, Illi- nois 1 Band 2-3-4: Sports: Baseball 2-3-4 RONALD APPLEGATE Mert Class President 3 : Student Council 2-3-4 : Home Room Representative 2-3-4 : Diversified Occupations Club 4 WALLACE E. ARRINGTON nwauyv Clubs: Dramatics 4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, International Relations 3-4. Music: Band 1-2-3-4: Music Contests: Brass Sextettew-First Division District 1: French Horn-Second Division Dis- trict 2, First Division State 3: Hard- scrabble Solicitor 4 JOHN H. BACHA Baka Junior Prom Committee: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 2, Varsity Foot- ball 3-4, Track 2-3 RALPH BAIETT The Bye Class Dance Committee 23 Clubs: Spanish 2, Hi-Y 1-2: Sports: Fresh- Soph Football 1-2, Varsity Football 3-4, All Staters 1-2, Varsity Basket- ball 3, Baseball 3 BERT BARICKMAN Class President 4: Hi-Y 1: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 2, Varsity Foot- ball 3-4 MARJORIE M. BARKER 4aMargexs Clubs: F. H. A. 4, Dramatics 2-4: Music: Band 1, Girls Glee 1: Review Staff 4 MARY JEAN BAUM Class Dance Committee 4: Clubs: Dramalics 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, G. A. A. 1 GLENN E. BENCKENDORF Benck Committees : Class Dance 1-2-3, Junior Prom: Clubs: Spanish 1-2, Hi-Y 1-2-3: Sports: Fresh-Soph Foot- gaall 2, Varsity Football 3-4, Track - -4 ZELMA R. BENCKENDORF Class Secretary 4: Class Danc Com- mittee 1-2-3, Class Executiv Com- mittee 4: Clubs: Spani ri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, International ations 4: Review Staff S H rabble Statf4 E301 81 BARBARA BERNHARD Bobbie Clubs: Junior Classical League 1-2, Dramatics 4, Conservation 1-2, Tri- Hi-Y 1 :EW WALTER C. BERRYHILL usonnyn Class Dance Committee 4: Clubs: Movie Projection 3-4, Hi-Y 4 JENNTE BOLERASKY G. A. A. 1-2-3: Girls Glee 3 PHYLLIS E. BOYD llEmma!! Grand Ridge High School, Grand Ridge, Illinois 1-2 Review Staff 4 MARTHA JEAN BRADISH Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Dramatics 4, In- ternational Relations 4 3 Review Staff 4 MARVIN JAMES BRICKERT ttMarv79 Clubs: F. F. A. 2-3-4. Hi-Y 3-4: Sports: Track 3-4, Cross Country 4 DELORES I. BRINER HDee!9 DELORES BROCK UDee7! Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, G. A. A. 1: Band 1-2-3-4, Music Contest: Clar- inet Quartetter-Second Division Dis- trict 2 DELORES BROWN KtDeen Class Dance Committee 1-2-3-4: Clubs: F. H. A. 1-2-3-4, International Relations 3: Girls Glee 4: Hardscrab- ble Solicitor 4 ROBERT S. BURTON uB0bv Student Council 4: Rotary Repre- sentative 4: Committees: Class Dance 3, Junior Prom, Pin and Rini! 8: Hi-Y Club 1-2-3-4: Band 4: Hard- scrabble Staff 4 BARBARA BUTTERFIELD llBarb!Y Clubs: Dramatics 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, G. A. A. I-2: Girls Glee 3 RICHARD LEE CAILE ffoickf' Class Dance Committee 1-2: Hi-Y Club 1-2: Baseball 3: Review Staff 4 ROMA R. CAMPBELL uporkyu Clubs: F. H. A. 1-2, Diversified Occu- nations 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, G. A. A. 1: Girls Glee 2 MARY ANN CAREY uRed!y Committees : Class Dance 1-2-3, Junior Prom: Clubs: Junior Classi- cal League 1. Dramatics 2, G. A. A. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, International Relations 3: Review Staff 4: Hard- scrabble Staff 3-4 FLORENCE M. CARLS 61121100 Committees: Class Dance I-2-3-4, Junior Prom: Clubs: Spanish 2, Dra- matics 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Interna- tional Relations 3: Hardscrabble Staff 4 ARTHUR CASTETTER HArtH Clubs: Spanish 2, Dramatics 4: Music: Band 1-2-3-4: Music Contest: Clarinet Quartet f- Second Division District 2: Boys Glee 4 LORETTA CHURNEY Lottie Clubs: Dramatics 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2: Girls Glee 1 RONALD COLLNER Ronnie glass Dance Committee 4: Boys Glee JOYCE ANN CONNER Committees: Class Dance I-2, Junior Prom: Clubs: Spanish 2, Junior Classical League 1, Tri-Hi-Y I-2, International Relations 3-4: Hard- scrabble Staff 4 ELIZABETH COUREY uBettyn Class Dance Committee 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3-4: G. A. A. 1-2, Individual Hon- ors 2 IRENE K. CREAMEAN CCI!! Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Dramatics I-2-3, International Relations 3, G. A. A. 1-2: Girls Glee I RAYMOND CREAMEAN HRayY! Movie Projection Club 2-3 PATRICIA ANNE DARM Hpatil Class Vice President I: Home Room Representative 1-2 : Committees : Class Dance I-2-3, Junior Prom: Clubs: Spanish 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, International Relations 3, G. A. A. I: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 LAWRENCE H. DAVIS uLaI,1,yn fm fm HARRY E. DAWSON Amoeba Student Council 3: Home Room Rep- resentative 3g Committees: Class Dance 3-4, Junior Prom: Clubs: Dramatics 2-3-4, Hi-Y 4, Interna- tional Relations 3: Band 3-4: Track 1-2-3-4: Hardscrabble Stall' 4 rf'- : 3 ff F, .I VIN f V, x ' L' R7 ' .X VV CHARLES DETTELHOUSER Charlie Fresh-Soph Football 2 JEANNE DOOLEY Class Dance Committee 2: G. A. A. 1-2 DONNA J. DORLAND Normal Community High School, Normal, Illinois 1 Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: Tri- Hi-Y 2, International Relations 3-4: Girls Glee 2-3-4, Hardscrabble Staff 4 JOHN w. DOUGHERTY Jack Grand Ridge High School, Grand Ridge, Illinois 1-2 JOHN DOVIN Klunk Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 2, Var- sity Football 4 KENNETH C. DURREE lKKennyYl Class Dance Committee 4: Movie Projection Club 1: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 CECILIA MARIE DUTKO Soosie Clubs: Spanish 2, International Rela- tions 4: Review Staff 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4 I ALBERTA JEAN EDMONDS Toots Home Room Representative 2: Clubs: Spanish 2, G. A. A. 3: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 RICHARD W. EDWARDS HDick!! Home Room Representative 1: Com- mittees: Class Dance 1-2, Pin and Ring 3: Clubs: Junior Classical Lea- gue 1-2, Hi-Y 2-3-4, International Relations 3-4: Boys Glee 3-4: Hard- scrabble Staff 4 HAROLD L. EH LERS Fredericktown High School, Fred- ericktown, Missouri 13 Knoblick High School, Knoblick, Missouri 2 Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: Dramatics 4, Hi-Y 3-4: Boys Glee 3-4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 JEAN L. EIDE Grand Ridge Hixrh School. Grand Ridire, Illinois 1-2 Review Staff 4 MARY BETH FAGOT Student Council 4: Student Activity Council 1: Home Room Representa- tive 1-4: Class Dance Committee 2-3: Clubs: Dramatics 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 13 Hardscrabble Staff 4 BARBARA J. FELLOWS lKBarb77 Clubs: Junior Classical League 2, Dramatics 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-4: Band 1-2-3-43 I-Iardscrabble Solicitor 4 EDNA FINCHAM Neeny Class Dance Committee 3-4, Class Executive Committee 4: Clubs! F- I-I. A. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, International Relations 4g Girls Glee 3-4 EDITH FINGER UEdie!l Class Dance Committee 4: H. A. 1-2-3-4, International Relations 3-4. G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Dramatics 4 CALVIN J. FLAVEL Scotty Conservation Club 2: Sports: Var- sity Football 4, Baseball 3, Cross Country 3 DOROTHY A. FRAPPIER laDo.tty9: Home Room Representative 1: Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, International Relations 3, G. A. A. 13 Review Stall' 4 ia is EVA MARIE FRAZIER Long Point High School, Long Point, Illinois 1 Conservation Club 23 Girls Glee 1-2-3 I 1, - DONALD L. FRIEDE Dutch Home Room Representative 2: Hi-Y 1: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity Football 3-4, Baseball 3-4 WAYNE J. FRYE Hs0o'k!! Band 2-8-4: Track 1: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4: Key winner-Regional Scholastic Art Contest 4 ALICE ELIZABETH FUNK Betty Alice Class Dance Committee 1-2-3-4: Clubs: Junior Classical League 1-2, Conservation 1-2, International Rela- tions 3-4, G. A. A. 1: Band 3-4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 VIRGINIA E. G-ARMON uGinnyu Student Council 3: Home Room Representative 3: Class Dance Com- mittee 4: Clubs: Dramatics 2, G. A. A. 1: Review Staff 4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 - tc 1 - J P.. ROBERT E.. GEE Gee-Balls Committees: Class Dance 1, Junior Prom, Card and Invitation 4, Hi-Y 1: Sports: All-Staters 1-2, Varsity 3-4, Track 1 f84 85 DELORES ELAINE GILL JACK GREENWOOD Twinkle-Toes Class Vice President 4: Class Execu- tive Committee 4: Movie Projection Club 2: Music: Band 2-3-4, Boys Glee 2: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity Football 2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4 FORREST GROSSMAN Woods Clubs: F. F. A. 1-2, Movie Projection 1, Hi-Y 2-3-4, International Rela- tions 4g Sports: Track 3-4, Cross Country 4 EDWARD GURA lKEd7! Diversified Occupations Club 4 ARTHUR GUY HArt7? Hi-Y 3: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 JCI ROBERT HADLEY H Y! Radio Club 2 IVA LOU HAGI UIVYU Student Council 4: Home Room Representative 1-4 Q Committees : Class Dance 1-2-3, Junior Prom: Clubs: Spanish 2, Junior Classical League 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, International Relations 3-4: Hardscrabhle Staff 4 MARIANNE HALFPENNY xaMlolly1y Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom, Card and Invitation 45 Clubs: Junior Classical League 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, International Re- lations 41 Hardscrabble Staff 4 MARILYN HANSEN HMarD DOROTHY HARDING KIJOH ROSEMARY HART Rosie Girls Glee 1-4 WILLIAM I-IEFLER lGBiuH MARILYN FRANCES HEINZ Committees : Class Dance 1-2-3, Junior Prom, Pin and Ring 3: Clubs: Spanish 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Inter- national Relations 4: Review Staff 4: Hardscrahble Stah' 4 HAROLD G. HEPNER HHep!Y Clubs: Spanish 2. Dramatics 4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, International Relations 4 LARRY HITCHELL Hitch Conservation Club 2 AERRIENNE HOLZMAN Home Room Representative 4: Class Dance Committee 3-4. Class Executive Committee 4 : Clubs : Dramatics 2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4i Review Staff 4 LOISANNE HOSKINS Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Spanish 2, Tri- Hi-Y 2 RICHARD D. HUCKINS HUCk,, Class Dance Committee 2-3: Sports: Fresh-Solbh F tb ll 1-2, V ' Football 3-4 no 8 army WINSTON S. HUGHART Oconomowoc High School. Oconomo- woc, Wisconsin 1 Junior Prom Committee: Movie Pro- jection Club 2-3-4: Band 3-4 MARY ELLEN HYDUK llMaya!Y Junior Prom Committee: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Individual Honors 1-2-3-4: Review Staff 4: Hardscrabble Statf4 NORMA ANN' JACKSON Home Room Representative 1: Tri- Hi-Y 2: Girls' Glee 2-3 ERMIN JAEGLE Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 MAXINE JOHNSON tsMaX7r Clubs: F. H. A. 1-2-3-4, Dramatics 4, G. A. A. 1-3, International Rela- tions 3 JACQUELINE C. JONES Jackie Clubs: Dramatics 4, G. A. A. 1-4, International Reations 4 iss 873 PATRICIA A. KASCHAK Hpatl! Clubs: International Relations 4, Spanish Club 2: Review Stafl' 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4 WJ 1 DONALD M. KEESEE cawowry F. F. A. 2 I , . ANNE LOUISE KELLERg ,f Anni X' K f , Class Dance Co i ittee 3. Class Exec- utivfe Committ 4: Clubs: Junior Classical League f 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-B-4,lG., Nt A. 1-2-3-4: Band 2-3-4: Harigscrabble Solicitor 4 . I VYETTA KELLY Class Dance Committee 33 Clubs: Tri- Hi-Y 3-4, International Relations 3, G, A. A. 1-2 W GERALD KENNEDY uGer1.yn Conservation Club 1: Sports: Track 2-4, Tennis 4 LOUIS C. KERESTES 4xLOu!! Home Room Representative 1-2-3: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1, Var- sity Fooball 2-3-4, All Staters 1-2, Varsity Basketball 3-4, Baseball 2-3-4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 ROSEMARY KILLIAN lKM0eH Class Dance Committee 4: Clubs: F. H. A. 2-3-4, International Rela- tions 4, G. A. A. 2 EDWARD W. KIMBER HEdY, t Diversified Occupations Club 4 HOWARD KIMES Boner F. F. A. 1-2: All Staters 1 BETTY KING ClRed7Y Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Dramatics 4. Conservation 2 EARL KING 6KBill!! WESLEY KNIGHT Wes . Committees: Class Dance 2, Junior Prom: Clubs: Spanish 2,' Interna- tional Relations 4p Band 2-3-4 if C EDNA M. KOOI Class Dance Committee 4: Clubs: F. H. A. 4, Dramatics 4, G. A. A. 1-4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, International Rela- tions 4: Girls Glee 1-2-3-4 BERNARD KOTANSKY HBart!! Sports: Track 2-3-4, Tennis 4: Re- view Stalf 4 STEWART KRISTAL Stew Student Council 4: Home Room Representative 4: Clubs: Junior Clas- sical League 1-2, International Rela- tions 3-4: Sports: Fresh-Soph Foot- ball 2, Varsity Football 3-4, All Staters 1-2, Baseball 2: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 JOHN T. KUTCHES uKutrv Student Council 3: Home Room Representative 3: Sports: Varsity Football 3-4, Baseball 3: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 JOHN L. LASAK Big John Sports: Track 4, Cross Country 4 PATRICIA LECHNER HPatU Class Dance Committee 3: Clubs: F. H. A. 4, G. A. A. 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, International Relations 4 Nerf 553- ELEAN OR LEIS Onnie Home Room Representative 1: Clubs: Spanish 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, International Relations 3-4: Girls Glee 1-2 RAY LUCAS CK Luke!! Conservation Club 2 DONALD J. LUCKEY KKLuck!, Class Executive Committee 4: F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 JOYCE LYONS Joycie Class Treasurer 4: Student Council 4: Home Room Representative 4: Class Dance Committee 3: Clubs: Junior Classical League 1, Dramatics 2, Tri-I-Ii-Y 1-2-3-4, International Re- lations 3-4, G. A. A. 1-2: Hardscrab- ble Solicitor 4 SYBIL L. McCLENNING Hsibn Clubs: Spanish 2, International Re- lations 3-4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 ROBERT J. MCCLOSKEY C6Muck!l Sports: Track 2, Baseball 3 iss DONALD V. McCOY cnMacny F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 SHIRLEY ANN MCGRAW Shirl Junior Prom Committee, Class Execu- tive Committee 42 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-42 Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 1 f .f MARY LOUISE McKEON Mary Lou Dramatics Club 4 HAROLD MACKEY UMac!! Diversified Occupations Club 43 Baseball 3-4 EDWARD T. MALLORY uEd!y Committees: Class Dance 1-2, Pin Ring 3: Clubs: Junior Classical League 1, Movie Projection 2, Hi-Y 1-2, International Relations 3 JOHN MARIS Rocko Clubs: Junior Classical League 1-2, Dramatics 4, Hi-Y 2-3-4: Interna- tional Relations 3-4: Boys Glee 2-3-4: Review Staff 4 CLYDE D. MARTIN Clubs: F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 4: Cross Country 4 WILBUR DALE MASON Uwibii Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: F. F. A. 1-2-3, Diversified Occupations 4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, International Relations 4: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 2, Var- sity Football 3: Hardscrabble Solici- tor 4 MARIANNE J. MAYERCHIN Pee Wee Clubs: Diversified Occupations 4, In- ternational Relations 3 O jx . ' by MILDRED LOUISE MELVIN HMHIU Clubs: International Relations 3, G. A. A. 3 DOROTHY ANN MICKLOS urrobyn Home Room Representative 1: G. A. A. 1: Girls Glee 1-2-3 LEO D. MIKLOS Diversified Occupations Club 4 X., 'NX LOUIS J. MIKLOS Louie Baseball I-2-3-4 ROBERT E. MILLER UB0bH MARJORIE A. MITCHELL Marge Class Dance Committee 3: Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, International Rela- tions 4, G. A. A. 1: Girls Glee 1-2-3 Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 V WILSON EUGENE MONDY KKGeneH Grand Ridge High- School, Grand Ridge, Illinois 1-2 F. F. A. 3-4 GRACE ANN MOORE Class Treasurer 35 Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom: Clubs: Spanish 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Inter- national Relations 4: Band 1-2-3-4C Hardsr-rabble Staff 4 THOMAS MORGAN 46Tom!y Home Room Representative 1-2-3: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Var- sity 3-4 MARY ANN MORSE urrugrv Class Dance Committee 3-4: Clubs: Spanish 2, Dramatics 3, Diversified Occupations 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, G. A. A, 13 Band 1-2-3-4 ROSEMARY MORTLAND Rosie Class Dance Committee 1-2: Clubs: F. H. A. 1-2-3-4, Dram:-xtics 4: Hard- scrabble Solicitor 4 MARLENE J. MOSSBERGER Class Dance Committee 3: Clubs: Junior Classical League 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. International Relations 3-4: Girls Glee 4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 MARILYN MUELLER Class Dance Committee 2: Clubs: Spanish 2, Junior Classical League 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 WILLIAM MUNTS Mad Man Class Dance Committee 1-2: Clubs: Spanish 2, Diversified Occupations 4, Hi-Y l-2: Boys Glee 3-4: Fresh- Soph Football 1-2 GLEN MYERS Muck Clubs: Diversified Occupations 4, In- ternational Relations 3-4 91 FRANK X. NEUMANN X. Class Treasurer 3: Clubs: Movie Pro- jection 1-2-3-4, Aeronautics 3, Inter- national Relations 3: Harflscrabble Staff 4 BETTY LEE NICHOLSON Conservation Club 2: Girls Glee 4: Review Staff 4 MARGE NICKLIN Nicki Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Baton Twirlers 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 22 Girls Glee 1-2 SAM OBERT Student Council 3-4 : Home Room Representative 1-2-3-4 1 S t u d e n t Activity Council 1 : Class Dance 2-3 : Clubs: Junior Classical League 1-2, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, International Rela- f 5 r iions 4 ,f ' VIRGINIA OHMES Ginny ' Clubs: Dramatics 4, G. A, A. 1-2-3 JANETTE PATRICK 6KJan!! Merqy Hiflh School. Milwaukee, Wis- consin 1-2 MARILYN PATTON Class Secretary 13 Home Room Representative 1-2 3 Committees : Class Dance 1-2-3, Junior Prom: Clubs: Spanish 2. International Rela- tions 3 TERRANCE J. PETERSON Hpetel! Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Hardscrabble Solici- tor 4 N 1 JAMES PHILLIPS l4Mil01! Clubs: Diversified Occupations 4, In- ternational Relations 3: Sports: Track 2-3-4, Cross Country 3-4 DONALD PHILLIS lCDon!! Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity Football 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4 NANCY PICKWORTH UNan7! Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Inter- national Relations 4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Individual Honors 1-2-3-4 DALE POLLETT llpony!! Home Room Representative 4: Clubs: Dramatics 4, International Relations i3,:uSgol-ts: Varsity Football 4, Base- a . SHIRLEY JEAN PRUITT Shirl Class Dance Comm' tee 4: Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Dramat' 2-4, G. A. A. 4: Girls Glee 4: Re iow Staff 4 1 LOIS JEAN' REDMAN Jeanne Clubs: Spanish 2, Diversified Occupa- tions 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, International Relations 4: Girls Glee 3 VIRGIL REDMAN Diversified Occupations Club 4: Band 1-2-3-4 DONALD T. REPKO KKDuckl! Home Room Representative 1: Clubs: Conservation 1-2, Hi-Y 1-2: Sports: Fresh-Soph' Football 1, Varsity Foot- ball 3-4. Track 2-3 MARILYN JEAN REPKO Class Treasurer 2: Stu 'nt Council 3: Home Room Repr entative 3: Committees: Class D ce 1-2-3, Jun- ior Prom, Pin a ing 3: Clubs: Spanish 2, Tri-I-Ii-Y 1-2-3-4: Hard- :-icrabble Sta X 'LJ NORMA JEAN REYNOLDS ilNormY! Class Dance Committee 4 : Clubs : Dramatics 4, International Relations 4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Review Staff 4 ESTHER M. RICHARDSON uESSeyu Class Dance Committee 4: F. H. A. 1-2 FLOYD C. RISS Clubs: F. F. A. l-2-3-4, International Relations 3 DELLA JEAN RITBERGER HNene7! Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3, Jun- ior Prom: Clubs: Spanish 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, G. A. A. 1: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 JOE RIZZO KEN ROBINSON csKenny1r Student Council 2: Home Room Representative 1: Committees: Class Dance 2-3. Junior Prom: Clubs: Spanish 2, Dramatics 3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, International Relations 3-4: Boys Glee 2: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity Football 2-3, All Staters 1-2, Varsity Basketball 2-3-4, Track 3-4 JOHN' ROHLMAN uJackn Band 4: Tennis 3-4 :oz 93 ROBERT RUDDY tcRedn Sports: Varsity Football 3-4, All Staters 1-2, Varsity Basketball 3 MARY ANN SALATA Home Room Representative 1: Clubs: Dramatics 2, Tri-H1-Y 1-2: Girls Glee 1 WILLIAM F. SANFORD Hi-Y 4: Music: Band I-2-3-4, BOYS Glee 3-4: Music Contest: Brass Sex- tette-First Division District 1 BURL SATTERFIELD Junior Prom Committee, Class Exec- utive Committee 4: Clubs: F. F. A. 1, Movie Projection 2-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 DANIEL R. SAUERS ltDan!! Class Dance Committee 4: Boys Glee 4: Baseball 2 PHYLLIS SAUERS Nphil!! Class Dance Committee 4: Clubs: F. H. A. 2-4, International Rela- tions 3-4 Q-1 - .. M. ..,'g1.: v.-.say L .J.-ae:Iiv!'s1':yQ,fGfx-gy ggl,S':s 4'r--in KENNETH SAUNDERS 44Kennyvr Clubs: Dramatics 2, Diversified Occu- pations 4 WILLIAM SCHULTZ Willie Boys Glee 3-4: Track 2: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4: Key winner-Regional Scholastic Art Contest 3, Place win- ner-National Contest 3, Place win- ner-Re ional Contest 4 f ,fl I, f ,X , 'ff CJ!!! zzT 'ffff 'A ' f' xx? NORMA J. SEROKA Normie Clubs: Dramatics 4. Tri-Hi-Y 2, G. A. A. 2-3: Girls Glee 3-4: Review Staff 4 BEVERLY R. SHERWOOD uBevn Class Secretary 2: Student Council 4: Home Room Representative 4: Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Key winner- Regional Scholastic Art Contest 4 THOMAS CARL SMRCKA KlTom!! Little Falls High School, Little Falls, New York 1 Clubs: Junior Classical League 2, Movie Projection 3-4, Hi-Y 4: Sports: Track 3, Tennis 4 ROBERT BURTON SNOW UB0bl! Home Room Representative 1: Rotary Representative 4: Class Dance Com- mittee 2-3: Clubs: Spanish 1-2, Hi-Y 1-3-4, International Relations 3-4: Hardscrabble Sta 3-4 X . if . ff ff 1, JANET ANN SOLON' l6Jan!7 Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Dramatics 1-2, International Relations 3 LOGAN SOMMER Clubs: F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, International Relations 3 PHYLLIS JEAN SPARKS Sparks G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Individual Honors 1-2-3-4: Review Stalf 4: Hardscrab- ble Solicitor 4 l , . I LAWRENCE R. SPIVEY Squirt Home Room Representative 2-3: Com- mittees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom: Clubs: Dramatics 4, Hi-Y 2-3-4: Boys Glee 3-4 3, Track 3g Hard- scrabble Solicitor 4 HENRY STUDNICKI ffsrudf' International Relations Club 3: Track 1-2-3-43 Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 LOIS EUNICE TEEGARDIN F. H. A. 1-2-3-4 DARLENE M. THACKER HDarH G. A. A. 1-3: Review Staff 4 JOHN THOMAS ClJackU Diversified Occupations Club 4 LOUIS URBANCE Louie Class Executive Committee 4: Movie Projection Club 2-3-4: Baseball 3 MARCELLA J. VARGOVCIK HRed!l Clubs: F. H. A. 1-2, Dramatics 2 Baton Twirler 1, International Rela: tions 3 MARIAN' R. VERCIMAK Matcha Clubs: H. A. 1-2, Dramatics 2-4, International Relations 3 MARJORIE ANN VOIGHTS Margie Class Dance Committee 1-2-3: Clubs: F. H. A. 1-2-3-4, Dramatics 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2-3-4, International Relations 3, G. A. A. 1: Girls Glee 3-4 i941 95 JOHN FRANCIS VOTAW llProH ROBERT WAHL A EDITH JANE WALKER HEdien Student Council 4: Home Room Representative 4: Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3, Junior Prom: Clubs: Spanish 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Review Staff 4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 EMMA LOU WALLING x:Emmyv9 Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3, Jun- ior Prom: Clubs: F. H. A. 1-2-3-4, Dramatics 4, International Relations 3: Girls Glee 1-2-4: Hardscrabble Stali' 3-4 ,gmc DALE WANTING Student Council 4, Home Room Representative 4: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Clubs: F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. Hi-Y 3-4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 JOHN GEORGE WARGO Johnnie Baseball 1 me,-q,r1u':1:: vi P 1:1 al- vm GILSON WARGO Mwargli DONNA WATSON Lou Lou Clubs: F. H. A. 1-2, Conservation 1-2, G. A. A. 2, Camera 3, Interna- tional Relations 3-4: Music: Band 3-4 l 1 EDWIN LESTER WATSON clEdy! Home Room Representative 1-2: Class Dance Committee 2: F. F. A. 1-2 JOAN B. WEBB Student Council 3: Home Room Representative 3: Class Dance Com- Rnittee 3: Clubs: F. H. A. 4, G. A. . 1 DON WEBER Home Room Representative 1: Class Dance committee 2 LOUIS J. WEBER Louie Vice President 2, Committees: Class Dance 2, Junior Prom: Hi-Y 1: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 2, Var- sity Football 3-4 .u BURRELL B. WITKO Buck Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity Football 2-3-4, All Staters 1, Varsity Basketball 2-3, Track 1 LOIS MAY WOERNER l6LO77 Class Dance Committee 4: Clubs: Dramatics 1-2-4, G. A. A. 4, Interna- tional Relations 3-4: Girls Glee 4: Review Staff 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4, Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 CECIL L. WONDERS Sports: Varsity Football 3, Track 2 ZELDA I. WORRELL Class Dance Committee 3: Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Dramatics 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, International Relations 4, G. A. A. 1: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 MAURICE 0. STEVENS Steve F. F. A. 1 fNo picture? KATHLEEN YARUSINSKY Katie Class Dance Committee 4: Clubs: Baton Twirler 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, G. A. A. 1 ALBERT YUSKO uAln F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 LILA M. ZIMMERMAN Home Room Representative 1: Class Dance Committee 3: Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1: Review Staff 4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 STEVE F. ZIPPAY HZipH Class Dance Committee 1: Varsity Football 4 f96 E971 5 COMMENCEMENT . . . BACCALAUREATE SERVICE High School Auditorium-Sunday, June 5, 8 P. M. Processional- Pomp and Circumstancen .....,............,,.............,..,,......,...............,............. Elgar High School Ensemble, Mr. Brix, Director Invocation .,............. - ,......,......................,...........................,...... The Reverend John R. Bouldin Pastor, Evangelical United Brethern Church Vocal Solo- The Lord's Prayer ,..............,.......................................,...............,..,......... Malotte Emma Lou Walling Accompanist, Donna Dorland Baccalaureate Address- Your Date with Destiny .................................................... Reverend Dr. William W. Cutlip, Pastor, First Methodist Church Benediction ..............,.,.,....................,..,....................,.,...........,.,.... The Reverend Philip Johnson Pastor, St. Anthony Church Recessional- Pomp and Circumstance ..l............................ .......... E lar CLASS NIGHT High School Auditorium-Tuesday, June 7, 1949, 7:30 P. M. President's Prerogatives .................. .....................,.,.,................,,,..,.............. B ert Barickman Valedictory Address ............ ........................,.. R obert Snow Salutatory Address ......,....,,........ ...........,............,,........... .....,..,..,,......,.......... W e sley Knight Presentation of Honor Roll ...,...,...,..,......,..,..............,.....,.,............ Mr. Z. H. Dorland, Principal Cecelia Dutko Marilyn Patton Lois Woerner Wallace Arrington Edith Walker Mary Fagot Marianne Halfpenny Delores Brock Joyce Lyons Patricia Kaschak Marlene Mossberger Recognition List ......,.................,.,................................. Zelma Benckendorf, Class Secretary Class Will-Joyce Lyons, Dale Pollett, C. Dutko, B. Courey, A. Keller, S. Ovbert, D. Caile, B. Sherwood Class Prophecy-Iva Lou I-Iagi, Richard Edwards, E. Mallory, V. Kelly, D. Phillis, L. Woerner, F. Riss, R. Gee Presentation of Class Wheel ......,....................,................ Bert Barickman, Senior President Acceptance of Class Wheel ,..,..................,,.................,............ Ronald Cate, Junior President COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES High School Auditorium-Thursday, June 9, 1949, 8 P. M. Precessional- Pomp and Circumstancen .................,.......,.........,.,...,.............................. Elgar High School Ensemble Invocation .,.................,.............................,.,................................ The Reverend H. E. Sandrock Pastor, St. Paul's Lutheran Church Two-Piano Duet- Malag'uena ...........,...,........,.,,.......,.......................,.......,..............,.., Lecuono Donna Dorland, Marianne Halfpenny Commencement Address- Operation Life ...,............ The Honorafble Everett M. Dirksen Presentation of the Class of 1949 ...............,.........,...........,.,...... Mr. Z. H. Dorland, Principal Presentation of Diplomas ...................,..........,,..................,.............,,..,.., Mr. William J. Rohan President of the Board of Education Benediction .............................................,...,..,...,................................. The Reverend W. C. Boyd Pastor, Congregational Church Recessional- Pump and Circumstancen ............................,.........,....,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,, Elgar 8 991 , xp, ffl INABIGPARADE' I . ,J kr-1' f .. frm. 5, fi -is ,y . 1 I I Y r fl ggi, mit- L 'X N , P f far fC'Hff'f1 ,gg A J .'CJc'1 .f-7, t 1 , I A ff I 'Q X 4' , ' , 1 X , , K Qu.:--1 r' .3 ni X ,f 0 0 . J .12 I' 1' ff f' f J f f ,f'5 :R ff gy 1' ,xi ff X 'S ' W . ki Q x l at .Wfl X ,.f xj ,L W5 3 7 ,Q lA I It ff! ,I L ' x g 1 f I I x X. f K, Q9.Wf759'O'J' , Q q ' A . cbgjfx 5 I - I . flXR,vP S ' s SXQX X A A . M Q ' A f . kk - ' X is K as ffwfd F5 I i I T L ' .' ga' E -. . , V. N 79 A Q . Q? ., Tai- . Q N L' , K A A . Ujiavs 1 ,Lis k . ' Xi - V , '51, ',??f1, , ' ' ' . ',,. . ' . :2Y.w...Q f - ff - Az' ' -, Mi. 4- - . nf '- Z. , ,, ,, km af5:iz?AF:..g.,. -, K .:.-.,-f,fQ-