Streator Township High School - Hardscrabble Yearbook (Streator, IL)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1950 volume:
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Streator Township High School Streator, Illinois Z 1 On the Record Nine Rake Ror Dear' GH xi Q 41.5 ,,x 0 fixgfgjxxj I UMHI 4 WN QR fy if Hardscrabble Hits Record I Administration Record II Classes Record III Sports Record IV Activities 4 3 N .A 3 , .fl 4 4 . ,Q I 4' 1 b S. 0 U. , 4 0 ,af W' 64 Mk 'iXv-Mimi X Upper left: Edie counsels a freshman UDPQI' Fight! U21l'I'0l1 Davis. NHNCY Pell. Mal'- Lower left: Cafeteria line Lower right: The new sack-lunch room X g'aret Schaefer, Dick Applegate, Darlene Munts, Glenn Dickey, Bob Whalen, Marilyn Werner, June Smith. Members of F. T. A. receive their charter from a representative of the Illinois State Normal University Chapter New New records were set at Streator High this year. The counselling staff, consist- ing of Mr. Edwards, Mr. Eide, and Mrs. Stultz, carried on a busy program having conferences with each student. Students no longer studied in H , Upon returning to school in the fall We found the old cafeteria was a new sack- H1 lm A. 1 Q , .I I. ef 5. - Upper left: Thcre's That Band again Lower left: Mr. Edwards and Miss Homrighous give a cheer for S. H. S. Lower right: Fresh-Soph team after that yardage Broken records Among Streator High's collection this year were some broken records-records we broke! Upper right: Art student winners-Pat Morphey, Jerry Phalen fkey winner in Regional Art Contestj, Margaret Birtwell, Bob Tutoky, Jane Bowman, Martha Samuelson fprize winner in National Scholastic Art Contestj Our Art Department really took the sweepstakes by winning prizes in the United Commercial Travelers, Peoria Chamber of Commerce, and the N. E. P. H. poster contests. In addition there were key and place winners in the regional and national Scholastic Art Contests. Hardscrabble solicitors did a wonder- ful job this year, subscriptions hitting an all-time high. Another record breaking event was the presentation of The American Follies by the International Relations Club. It was a real Hit with more than a capacity crowd in attendance. Our Fresh-Soph Football team went to town this year ending their season with a perfect record, eight games played, eight games won! iN 2 l. li. C. l 0l,l,llCS pper left: Alulmnin Bonnml ---Pziul Clannellu, IMWUV ll'fl5 uCall.l'0l'l1li1 110113 I Vf'llW 'K 'l'uni livin-i'lsoii, llon liinker, lion Vale, Jerry licreliner, l'. Birtwell, M. Birtwell, il. SIUUP Mziellnwell, Maxx l,iplak J- Smltll- M- lclilllill Upper right: Belles of the South -lN'l. Szivagxe, li. l isliei', J. Voights, M. Seliuel'ei', IC. llur- lmwer rigrlitz l7uin' What Vnnies N:itni'z1lly - eharila, M. llmlen, .l. liurlily, M. llzuris, J. B. Repko, G. Muellowell, A. llresiiey. 'l' llinils, A. liresney Ruliertsmi, l'. fl2lllIll'llll. M. Wlizxlen l.el'l: llzmlsei'ulilmle fhlleetimisvli. Vale, R. lliirlitz llorutliy Solizicli, Skip Worrells, Phyllis 'I'Iiies, G. liernzxrclini, M. Whalen, J. Urlmn, Wilkinson selling tickets for the Anieriezin l,. l,eskz1nieh eheek in with M. Werner, and Follies l'. Uelwler, Business Manz1g'ei's H., 4, A ,Xi J E L A , ' s- ' fi? 9 fx f V ' Q kf , x . 6' ' 1 i 1 Q 5. , , , sfgffm . L Q1 1 its A QM bs f Ci 'lf 5 A , 31154553 xv K ' . W Q we V I is ,gxgl ,Q X -:f.?:?!,:.:,, 1 rg Km. , Q 'gi' 1. ,S , i XE B 4 ! 53515 3 P Kr , Ai , f.:,i'..:... vxgmfg, X, M w' 1 Y , ,gig ,OU WNW' Mr, . . I V fax -7 ' .I AQ. Mfiff-fviiQe..Q Q Winter Wonderland Record I ADMINISTRATION Faculty Office Cafeteria Maintenance 1 I ,XI l yi 4 I-'vi K5 ' 1158: 5.55. , fr A V. ,,,.j5, kv f 'L -sk , flaw .X.,w:w2 rv Hui. :.v,!-,gall L., X M . . Jw- A Qsfbg, ,vp ez.-1sgi5,zV, 3 I v . I , . , , m , . ,, N-f dj Imw, .Qi 5' 2.119 -nvlw?f51l6i S4335 4. YN-'men .M l ' N- hw L., WWW-,. -. www ' 'N 5 ge. uni W Principal Z. H. Dorland Our Director ACON once said, Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed and some few to be chewed and digested. We may clas- sify the recordings we buy today in much the same manner. Some recordings will satisfy only a passing fancy and many are soon forgotten while others are played over and over again for a long period of time. Your 1950 Hardscrabble will most likely fall into the same classification as the books that are to be chewed and digested and the records that never grow old. As the years roll by, the Hardscrabble of your graduating year will be more valuable and interesting to you as it brings back vivid memories of your days in old Streator High. May the friendships made in high school and the lessons mastered serve each student well in the years ahead so that each will be able to make for himself a record that will likewise be acceptable and approved by his fellow man. 5143 li Rohan Metcalf Isermann Kelly Goslin BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. William J. Rohan, President Mr. Leslie Goslin Dr. William G. Metcalf Mrs. Carl Isermann Dr. Maybra Kelly ur administration created new offices An entirely new administrative system was introduced to Streator High this year. Mr. Martin who served many years in our mathematics department, took over the new job of Assistant Principal. Mr. Edwards, formerly of the science department, headed the curriculum and guidance program. Assisting him were Mr. Edie and Mrs. Stultz who, in addition to their teaching duties, acted as coun- sellors to the student body. Much benefit was reaped from these new services. Seniors especially were helped by the material and information made available to them concerning jobs, and scholarships. l Mr. Leo J. Martin M1'. Ralph E. Edwards P Voting and how it should be legally exe- cuted Was practiced by the members of the United States history classes. In this way, the students b e c a m e ac- quainted with their duties as future voters. A n o t h e r interesting phase of study was the Constitutional Conven- tion. Students imperson- ated different delegates to the convention, there- by learning the views of the people of the various colonies. Faculty members aided students in DOROTHY BASH B.S. and M.A., University of Illinois U. S. History WALTER BAYSINGER B.S. and M.S., University of Illinois Vocational Airriculturc JEAN BORGLIN M.B.A., University of Chicago Typewriting PAUL G. BRIDGES B.E., Eastern Illinois Stale Teachers Cnlleyze Industrial Arts, Woodshop DORIS BRIX B.S., Syracuse University Bookkeeping, Merchandising: KARL BRIX B.S.. Syracuse University Music ALTA BUTZ B.E., Illinois State Normal University Typewritimr, Shorthand AUDREY CADWELL B.S. and M.S., University of Illinois Latin, French LEON COBB B.S., Indiana State Teachers College General Mathematics, Geometry EVANGELINE DALE A.B.. College of St. Teresa. Spanish H. C. DUTLER. B.S. and M.S., University of Illinois Algebra, General Science ROBERT D. EDIE B.A. and M.S., University of Illinois American Problems, Social Studies, Boys' Counselor 16 Projects worked out ill the art clepartment were: poster making for spe- cial eventsg silk screen stencillingg lmlock print- ing progrzmis znnl greet- ing varclsg making stage settings. Soup carving was also nn interesting zwtivity. Examples of water color and tenipera painting, pencil, chalk, :incl CI'I2lI'l'02lI sketching were I-Xhiliiterl in the c-orriclors :incl several of the clown-town business houses. homerooms, classes and counselling , 01 lyk. '? Q 1 Id .IICAN ICNGICN ILS., University of Illinois I'Iiysiv:1l I'14Iuculion I I.0IiI'2Nt'I'1 FIIIICGIISON ILS., Wooster Vollepzv Alun-Imru VIRGINIA Ii. GIGNIIICII ILS.. NorII1wi'stm'rl1 Ilnivvrsity I-English, Syn-1-Ulm 1.1 IIAIIIKIICIC ILS., University of Illinois Vliysirnl I'11Iiu':ution IVIAIUIAIIWI' A. I IAl.I, I'Ii.Il., lllllvvrsily nl' Vllivxlgo Art GWl'LNlIOI.YN IIARRIS Il.Ia.. Illinois Slain- Normal Uniwr itx Iinglish I AYI'2 IIOMIIIIIIIOIIS ILS., Ilnivvrsily of Illinois Enyzlish, Iihetnrim' I-2. Ii. I.IS'l' ILS.. I r:unklin College Kivonwlry. A1lv:ilu'm'1I lVI:lIIwlu:llis's K'l.AltI'I M. LOUIS ILE., Illinois Sinn- Normnl llnin Nl.A., Colorzulu Stale t'olIi-go of IQ mln 'I'ym-writing, Shortlmnml LEWIS II. LLOYD ILS.. Ilnivvrsity of l'hiI-ago l'ln-lnislry. Algebra .-XI,I!I'IIi'I' I.llNIIIiI'1RtI ILS. und M.S.. Ilnivmwsity ol' Illinois I'I1ysic:1I Emlin-nlion GRACE MAGII-IRSKI A.Il., .Iunn-s Millikin University Iinyzlislr A large variety of pro- jects were undertaken in the sewing classes. The girls learned how to press pleats, operate sewing machines as well as to make actual garments. Fitting, an important part of dress making, was also taught. These girls wear with pride their new dresses, suits, jumpers, skirt s, and blouses. encouraged extra curricular studies LOUIS MAGIERSKI B.S. and M.A., University of Illinois U. S. History, World History SUSANNE MAHONEY B,S. and M.A'., University of Illinois English E. L. Mc-ADAMS ROSE McELROY B.S., Illinois State Normal University General Science B.A., University of Kentucky M.A., University of Cincinnati B.S., in Library Science, University of Louisiana M.A., in Library Science, University of Michigan Librarian MILDRED MOYNIHAN A.B., University ol' Illinois M.A., Northwestern University English, Journalism, World Literature L. W. MUELLER B.E. and M.S., Illinois State Normal Universit Y World Geography, American Problems LITTA M. O'NEIL B.S.. James Millikin University English, Home Management FLORENCE PATTERSON A.B., Southwestern College, Kansas M.S., Northwestern University Biology WAYNE S. RAMP B.S., Bradley University I Industrial Arts, Vocational Machine Shop BERTHA RIEGEL B.S., Bradley University Home Economics JOE L. RICHARDS B.S., University of Iowa Physical Education A RTHUR RITCHER B.A. and M.A., University of Illinois Bi0l08Y mi IlI'1It'l'IIA ROQGIGIQS ILS., .Iamcs Millikin University M.A., Columbia University Iunm- Econuniics ILOIII-IRT G. SCIIRAMM ILE.. Western Illinois Stull- 'l'n-:u'lu-rs Cullvilt' IVl.S., Northwestern llnivvrsily Ilircctnr ul' Ilivvrsilicd Occupations BYRON D, SNOW Il.I'I.. Nnrtlfu-rn Illinois Slain- 'l'm':nclu'rs Collcpzv M.A.. f'olur:ulo Cnllcnzv ul' Education Industriul Arts, Mechanical Drawing A'l'HENI'1 S'I'UI,'I'Z ILA. and M.A.. Northwestern University Girls' Cnunsvllur, Enyzlish DELLA SWANSON Illinois State Normal University General Business, Business Arithnu-lic I,UClI.I,l'1 M. TKACII ILE.. Illinois Stale Normal University M.S.. University ol' Illinois English RICHARD 'l'RI'1l'A N I ER ILA. und M.A.. University of Iowa Gem-ral Science. Physics, Industrial Science IIICNJ AM IN WI'IS'l'I,AKI'l ILE.. Northern Illinuis Stull- 'IIl'IM'l1l'l'S Cullcprv Industrial Arts, Grupliic Arts and helped plan for the future ln the cooking classes calories, car- bohydrates, and proteins were measured in addition to the actual preparation of food. 'Fable settings and menus were planned. The girls learned how to use work-saving appliances correctly, and of course, neatness and cleanliness were practiced constantly. 191 OFFICE PERSONNEL Helen Harrison Frances Greene Gladys Perry CAFETERIA Mrs. Rose McMillin Mrs. Alice Defenbaugh Mrs. Tillie Brumfield MAINTENANCE John Mallick Howard Mackey Nick Dell Amos Mitchell Paul Hool John Buttcrly Charlie Tapley Louis Adams 20 Nh Q. af V 'EY 1 ua Q 'i' ' .I 4r.U J 4 is I . 'iw gin 5 , h 91,515 2 3. , liivq , ' w-.,,, gl - B-'iw a 4 01' . ' 'df ' ff ux Q, . 'Lin 11:4 'ff if R Record II CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen ...Q- f 1 u V School Days School Days R. MUELLER, for four long years, you put up us. We bet you were mighty sick of your job sometimes but you always kept that smile riding high and kept up our spirits with your corny jokes. Why did everyone like you so well? We guess because you liked everyone yourself. You were fair and you cooperated with the faculty and treated the students as equals. We liked your humor and that handsome physique which even you admit is out of this world. In fact We liked just about everything about you except those horrible neckties -- oooh ! And we won't forget you, Miss Mahoney, Miss Bash, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Brix, Miss Harris, Miss Tkach and Mr. Snow, the associate sponsors of our class. You've Worked long hours to help us through high school. We can never truly repay any of you, but we do want to say thanks from the bot- tom of our hearts for all you've done for us. MR. MUELLER Senior Sponsor VW' L24 5 0'Neil Turns Cannella Tutoky ne We are the ancient Senior class- Years here were one plus three. From Freshie green to Senior mean These walls our hopes did see. We freshmen met, the trap was set, And we were out to wing The high school doors had opened wide And closed, and held us in. Ilow frightened we, that we should be Among those things we ne'er had know: But as the days went quickly by We learned to love this school, our own. Our sophomore year came with its joys, Its heartbreaks and its tearsg We lived on cokes, we thrived on noise, We knew our way this year. The Seniors OFFICERS President ee,....,,eee e..V, W illiam O'Neil Vice President eeiee ,,.... P aul Cannella Secretary .. .eeee .....e W illiam Turns Treasurer ..,i... a .Robert Tutoky The dates, the games, the dances all Did work to make our lives complete, We studied well, but loved the bell That sent us from the school room seat. Now Upperclassmen we became- The honor made us proud, Ne'er hesitated: sophisticated Fitted every crowd. Class rings we bore, band letters wore, On varsity was our name, Our dream and theme-the Mardi Gras When finally Prom time came. Senior pictures, invitations, Caps and gowns, and parties gay, Class prophecy, dedications, Climax-graduation day! Years that seemed would last forever All too soon have passed away, But the memories they've left with us Will remain, let come what may. Mary Rohan ANGELO ABBOTT 66DagoJy Clubs: Spanish 4, Hi-Y 2, I. R. C. 3-4: Sports: Fresh- Soph Football 2, Varsity Football 3-4, Track 1, Base- ball 1-2-3-4 PATRICIA ADAMS uljatn Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: F. H. A. 3-4: Glee 1-2-3-4: Sports: G. A. A. 4, Dolphins 3 DALE ALLEN Boozer Committees: Class Dance 2, Junior Prom: Sports: Var- sity Foothall 4, Track 1-2-3-4, Cross Country 2-3 BEVERLY ANDERSON K4Bev!! Home Room Representative 1: Class Dance Committee 2-3: Clubs: Junior Classical League 1, Dramatics 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2,. I. R. C. 4: Glee 3-4: Dolphins 4: Cheer- leader 1-2-3: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 MARIAN ANTHE Blondie Grand Ridlze High School, Grand Ridge, Illinois 1 RICHARD APPLEGATE UDick!l Committees: Class Dance 2, Junior Prom: Clubs: Dra- matics 1, Diversified Occupations 3: I. R. C. 4, F. T. A. 4: Band 2-3-4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 ROBERT BALKE HBob7! BARRY BARICKMAN HBO!! Kankakee High School, Kankakee, Illinois 1 Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 2, Track 2-3-4, Cross Country 3, Swimming 4 JANE BENNER Janie Dramatics Club 1 GEORGE BENNING Harpo Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: Movie Projection 2, Conservation 1, I. R. C. 3: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 2, Varsity Football 3-4 ELEANOR BENTLEY UDOCY! Clubs: Spanish 4, Junior Classical League 1 GERALDINE BERNARDINI uGerryn Providence Academy, Chicago, Illinois 1 Junior Prom Committee: Dramatics Club 3: G. A. A. 3-4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 ROBERT BILLUPS Jessie MARGARET BIRTWELL Birtie Committees: Class Dance 3-4, Junior Prom: Glee 2-3-42 Clubs: Dramatics 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, I. R. C. 3-4. F. T. A. 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4 LOIS JEAN BLAKEMORE HL0!! Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3: G. A. A. 1-4: Hard- scrabble Solicitor 4 JANE LEE BOWMAN uJaneyu Junior Prom Committee: Glee 2-3-4: Hardscrabble Staff-1 ROBERT BREEN 4KB0bY! Junior Prom Committee: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Band 1-2-3-4: Track 3: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 MARJORIE ANN BRENNAN xcMargey1 Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: Spanish 4, Drnmatics 1. F. T. A. 4 526 271 KARL BRIX III. Class Secretary 3: Student Council 3: Home Room Representative 3: Committees: Class Dance 3, Junior Prom, Pin and Ring 3, Class Executive 3: Clubs: Dra- matics 1-2, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 3-4. 1-'rench 4: Music: Band 1-2-3-4: Contest Honors: Piano-Second Division District 1-2: Lnmzuaize Contest Awards: District, Sec- tional, and National Regional 3 FORREST BURKITT I . F. A. 1. Track 2 ANDREW CALI uAndy1r Clubs: Dramatics 1, Camera 2, Hi-Y 1-2-4: Sports: Track 4, Cross-Country 4, Swimming 4, Track Manager 3, Review 4 PAUL CANNELLA Class Vice President 4: Student Council 4: Home Room Representative 4: Committees: Class Dance 3. Class Executive 3: Clubs: Dramatics 1, Camera 2, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 3-4: Track Manager 3: Review 4 RALPH CARMEAN Bud Cross-Country 2 CHARLES CASE Bill Class Executive Committee 4: Clubs: Movie Projection 2-3-4, Camera 2, I. R.. C. 3-4: Sports: Track 2-3-4. Cross-Country 3-4, Football Manager 2-3, Basketball Manager 2 JOHN CASEY Student Council 3: Home Room Representative 3: Com- mittees: Class Dance 2-3, Junior Prom: I. R. C. 3-4: Sports: Varsity Football 4, Baseball 2-3-4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 RONALD CATE Class President 3, Co-President 2, Treasurer 1: Student Council 2-4 President 4: Home Room Representative 1-2: Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom, Class Executive 1-2-3: Clubs: Dramatics 1-2, Hi-Y 1, I. R. C. 3-4, English 1: Glee 2-3-4: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity Football 3-4. All-Staters Basketball 1-2, Varsity Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 3-4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 ALVIN' CHALKEY Chicken Our Lady of the Ozarks College, Carthage, Missouri 1 MICHAEL CHALKEY HMickH HOWARD CHAMBERLAIN Punchy Dramatics Club 1-2-8-4: Glce 4: Track 1: Sectional and State Speech Contests 3 THERESA CHERGOSKI uTerryn Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom: Clubs: F. H. A. 4, Junior Classical League 1, Dramatics 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, I. R. C. 4: Glee 2: G. A. A. 1-2-32 Hardscrabble Staff 4 GARTH CHRISTIE Bull Class Executive Committee 4: I. R. C. 4: SDOTT-SZ Fresh- Soph Football 1-2, Varsity Football 3-4, Track 2-3-4 RONALD CHRISTMANN Zuke Student Council 4: Home Room Representative 4: Dra- matics Club 1-2: Sports: Varsity Football 4, V!1l'Slty Basketball 3, Baseball 1-2-3-4 JOE COLEY Gronko Student Council 2: Home Room Representative 2: CIUDSZ Radio 1, Hi-Y 2, I. R, C. 3: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity Football 3-4: Review 4 THAIS COPLEY HTyl? Hazel Park High School, Hazel Park, Michigan 1-2 Committees: Class Dance 3-4, Junior Prom: Clubs: Dra- matics 3-4. 1. R. C. 3: Sectional and State Speech Con- test 3 TONY CRAVATTA Kaker Band 1-2-3-4 WILLIAM CUNDY Bill Class Dance Committee 1-2: Clubs: Dramatics 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Glee 1-2-3-4 MARGARET ANNE DANIELS uAng.ien Batavia High School, Batavia, Illinois 1-2-3 Tri-Hi-Y 4: Review 4 BETTY DAVIS Clubs: Junior Classical League 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, I. R. C. 4, F. T. A. 4: Music: Band 1-2-3-4, Contest Honors: Piano-Second Division District 2-3: Hardscrabble Solici- tor 4 DARRELL DAVIS HDave!7 Clubs: I. R. C. 4, F. T. A. 4: Glee 2: Sports: Fresh- Soph Football l, Varsity Football 4, Track 1-2-3-4, Cross Country 3: Review Staff 4: Hardscrabble Solici- tor 4 DOLORES DECKARD uD0Hyn F, H. A. 1: G. A. A, 3-4 INA DI-:MOSS Demo Class Dance Committee 1: F. T. A. 4: Sports: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Individual Honors 1-2-3-4: Review 4 GLENN DICKEY KlDick!! Clubs: Dramatics 1-3, I. R. C. 3, F. T. A. 4: Glee 3: Sports: Track 1-2-3-4, Cross Country 3 MARTHA DODEN Dod1e Committees: Class Dance 2-3, Junior Prom: Clubs: Dra- matics 1-2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, I. R. C. 4: Band 1-2-3-42 Hardscrnbble Stal? 4: District and Sectional Speech Con- tests 2-3, State Speech Contest 3 CHARLES DOMINIC Chuck Movie Projection Club 1: Track 1 EVELYNNE DOVIN lCEvieH Clubs: F. H. A. 1: French 4 DAVID DRAPP HDaVe7l Baseball 3-4 DON DYAS Weasel Sports: Track 3, Cross Country 3 MARILYN SUE DZURIS Susie Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom: Clubs: F. H. A. 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4 JIM ECCLESTON Eker MARILYN EDE Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: F. H. A. 1-2-3, F. T. A. 4, I. R. C. 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 4: Glee 1-2-3-4: G. A. A. 3 JOHN EISENBART Isaac Clubs: Junior Classical League 1, Science 4: Band 2-3-4 RUTH ELIAS F. H. A. 1-4: G. A. A. 1-2 NELDA ETENBURN Committees: Class Dance 1, Junior Prom: Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-4: Glee 2: G. A. A. 4 JAMES EVANS HJim7! Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Illinois 1-2-3 L28 291 PATRICIA FAIRALL llpatll Spanish Club 4: Glen 2-3-4: G. A. A. 2-3-4 MARCELLA FARKAS Marcia Clin-as Executive Committee 43 Clubs: I . H, A, 1, I, R, C, 4. 'Fri-Hi-Y 2: G. A. A. 1-2: Review 4: Hartlscrabble Solicitor 4 GEORGENE FARRINGTON Student Council 4: Home Room Representative 4: Com- mittees: Class Dance 2-3, .Iunior Prom: Clubs: Dra- mnlics 2-3-4. AF.A'l'. A. 4, l. R. C. 3, Junior Classical League 1. 'l'ri-HI-Y 2-3-4: Glec 2-3: Sports: G. A. A, l-2-3, lnrliviclual Honors 1-2-3, Dolphins 3: Harclscrgibblc Solicitor 4 RICHARD FIALKO 4LDickYY Diversified Occupations Club 3 ROBERT FINLEY uB0bn Clubs: Hi-Y Il, Radio 1: Traek 3-4 ROBERTA FISH ER Berta Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom: Clubs: Drumatics 2. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, l. R. C. 3-4, F. T. A. 4. Baton Twirler I-2-3-4, District Contest 3, Rating 2 ANN' FLINK Sid Homo Room Representative 3: Clubs: Dramatics 4, I. R. C. 3, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Individual Honors 2-3-4 ROBERT FOSTER HBObU Ottawa Hitch School, Ottawa, Illinois 1-2 l. R. C. 3: Track 3 BETTY FREESE Glee 2-3: Review 4 BARBARA FRENCH lKB0bbyY! Clubs: Dramatics 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-4: Glen 2 JAMES DALE GAISFORD ltJimlY Studi-nt Council 3, Home Room Representative 3: Class Dnnce Committee 1: Clubs: Movie Projection 2-3-4: Cnmm-ru 2-4, I. R. C. 3-4: Sports: Track 1-2, Swimming 4: Hardserabhle Staff 3-4 SA MUFL C ALLOWAY A I Usamil Movie Projection Club 1-2-3-4: Swimming 4 ALICE GARRETSON Junior Prom Committee 3: Clubs: Baton Twirler 1-2, l. R. C. 4: Glue 2 LESTER GILL llBud!7 Clubs: Drnmatics 4, Camera 2, Hi-Y 4, l. R. C. 4: Music: Ih-ind I-2-3-4, Glee 1-3-4, Contest Honors: Hiizh Voice - First Division District and Second Division State 11 Medium Voice I-'inet Division District and Second Divi- sion State 3 ROBERT GREEN Bob Movie Projection Club 2-3-4: Sports: Fresh-Soph Foot- ball 2, Truck 2 ROSANNE GREEN Rosie Committees: Class Dance 2, Junior Prom: Clubs: Dra- mntics l. I. R. C. 4: G. A. A. 4: Glen 2: Review 4: Iinrclscrnlxlile Stall' 4 BIIJLIE JEAN GROVES 44 H B. J. Jonesboro High School, Jonesboro, Indiana 1 Committees: Class Dance 3-4. Junior Prom. Pin and Ring Il: Clubs: Dr:-:matics 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. I. R. C. 3-4. I-'. T. A. 4, I-'rcnch 4: Glee 2-3-4: Hard:-scrabble Solicitor 4 JAMES HAGERTY Jim liund 2-3-45 I . I . A. I-2-3-4: Track 3-4 DIANE HARCHARIK Dee Clubs: Dramatics 1-2, F. T. A. 4: Glee 2-3: Review 4 EVELYN HARCHARIK Binks Class Dance Committee 4: Clubs: F. H. A. 1-2-3, Dra- matics 4, Baton Twirler 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, 1. R. C, 4: G. A. A. 1-2-4 NEIL HARLACHER Conservation Club 1: Sports: Track 3, Cross Country 3, Track Manager 3 JOHN HAWDON Class Vice President 2: Student Council 2: Home Room Representative 2: Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: Cam- era 2, I. R. C. 3-4: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity Football 3-4, All-Staters Basketball 1-2, Varsity Basketball 4, Baseball 1-2-3-4 SHIRLEY HEDRICK Shi1'l Committees: Class Dance 2, Junior Prom: Clubs: F. H. QA. Ili I. R. C. 4: Glee 2: Review 4: Hardscrabble Solici- or WILLIAM HEINE Bill Movie Projection Club 1-2-3-4 ROBERT HELANDER nl-leftyu Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Track 1-2-3-4, Cross Country 3-4 JOYCE HELD Student Council 4: Home Room Representative 4: Class Executive Committee 3: Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Dramatics 2 BETTY HENRY llBeSS!! Class Executive Committee 4: Clubs: Dramatics 1, I, R. C. 4, F. T. A. 4 JOANNE HINDS HJo!Y Student Council 3: Home Room Representative 3: Clubs: Dramatics 1-2-3, I. R. C. 4: Glee 1-2-3-4: Sports: G. A. A. 1-2-3, Dolphins 3 RICHARD HINSHAW f-Dickf' Radio Club 1 DARRELL HOLCOMB uBuckyu Junior Prom Committee: I. R. C. 3: Sports: Fresh- Soph Football 2, Varsity Football 3-4, All-Staters Bas- ketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3-4, Golf 2-3-4: Hardscrab- ble Solicitor 4 DONALD HOSKINS aAD0n:v Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 2, Varsity Football 3-4, All-Staters Basketball 1-2, Varsity Basketball 4 EUGENE HOZIE UGene!! Radio Club 1: Baseball 3-4 MARILYN HOZIE Jeannie Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 4, I. R. C. 4: Glee 2: G. A. A. 1-4: Review Staff 4: Hard- scrabble Solicitor 4 VERNE HUGHART UAg,OH Clubs: Movie Projection 2-3-4, I. R. C. 3-4: Band 2-3-43 Track 2-4 ROBERT HUNTER HBOb7Y Sports: Track 1-3-4, Cross Country 3-4 DON JENKINS Big Tom Clubs: Conservation 1, Diversified Occupations 3: Track 2, Track Captain 2 31 LLOYD JOHNSON Junior Sports: Cro:-1:4-Country Managcr 3, Track Manapzcr 3 JO ANN KAIN 44J0dy!I Mc-lvin Community Hiszh School. Melvin, Illinois 1 I'in and Rim: Committoc 3: Clubs: I . H. A. 2. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, I. Il. C. 3-4: Ihiml 2-3-4: G. A. A. 4 JOHN KASCHAK -fone Clubs: Movic I'rujv1'1ioli 4, Ilivcrsificd Occupations 3. Scif-ncc 4: Track 2 DARLENE KASKO llljarm Flass Sccrctnry 1: Class Dancc Committcc I-2-3: Clubs: Ilrnmatics 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y I-2. I. R. C. 4: Glen- 2-3 DA RLENI-I KATCHER .Iunior Prom Committee: Clubs: I , H. A. 1-4, Dra- matics 1-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 4: Glce 1, G. A. A. 4 DORIS K ELLOGG -'Dm-ie Mnrscillcs Hlith School. lVlarscill0s, Illinois I-2 .Iunior Prom Committee: Clubs: Spanish 4, Dramatics 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 KATHRYN KERCHNER 44Kay1l Committm-os: Class Dance 1-3, .Iunior Prom: Clubs: Dra- maticu I-2-3-4, Trl-HI-Y I-2-3-4. I. R. C. 3-4, I . T. A. 4, Glu- 1-3-4: Sports: G. A. A. 1, Dolphins 3-4: Review 4. Hardscrubblt- Solicitor 4 SHIRLEY KETTIVIAN uKetn Ulm-in Ex:-cutivv Committee 4: Glue 1-2-3-4: Tri-Hi-Y 3-4: G, A. A. I-2: Rvvicw 4 MAURICF1 KILLIAN Ferne DON KOENIG llDuck!Y Clans Trcasurcr 2-3: Homo Room Representative 1: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity Football 3-4: All-State-rs 1-2, Varsity Basketball 3-4, Track 2-3 .IOANNE KOLESAR Joan Wcnona High School, Wcnona, Illinois 1-2 ERVIN KUSNERIK IlKuSh!l Band 3-4 VICTOR LATINO Vic Ilomv Room Repro:-it-ntativo 3: Student Council 3: Clubs: Movic Projection 3. Diversified Occupations 3. Camera 2. Hi-Y 2-3-4, I. R. C. 4: Review 4: Hardscrabblc Solici- tor 4 MARY JOYCE LEHENY Joycie .Iunior I'rom Committee: Clubs: Spanish- 4, .Iunior Clas- sical I.f-mzuc 1. I . 'I'. A. 4, Glue 1: Harrlscrabblo Solici- tor 4 LORETTA .IEAN LESKANICH Committe-cs: Class Danes- 2-4, .Iunior Prom: Clubs. F. H. A. 4. Dramatics 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, I. R. C. 4, Glu-v 2: G. A. A. 4: Hurd:-icrabblc Solicitor 4 JEROME LESTER uJerryn Music: Hand 1-2. Glen 1-2-8-4: Clubs: Dramatic-s 2-3, Hi-Y I-2-3-4, I. R. C. 4: Sport..-G: Fresh-Soph Football 2, Varsity Football 4, Swimming 4 WILLIAM LIGHT Willie GLEN R. LINN LOUISE LIPTAK cms: F. T. A. 45 G. A. A. 1-4 MAX LIPTAK HLlp7, Home Room Representative 1-2: Student Council 2: Committees: Junior Prom, Pin and Ring 3, Class Executive 1: Clubs: Junior Classical League 1, I. R. C. 3-4: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity Football 3-4, All- Staters 1, Track 1, Baseball 2-3-4: Review 4: Hard- scrabble Staff 4 ROBERT LOREY Peanuts Music: Band 1-2-3-4, Contest Honors Rating 2: Radio Club 1 MERLE LOTZ HI-Iotzyv Clubs: Movie Projection 1-2. Hi-Y 3, I. R. C. 3 JACK LUCAS lKMutt!! Junior Prom Committee: I. R. C. 3: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity Football 3-4 MARILYN LUCKEY nLuckyu Glee 1-2-4: Clubs: F. H. A, 1-2, G. A. A. 4 CHRISTIE MCCORMICK Chris Band 2-3-4: Clubs: Dramatics 1-2-3, I. R. C. 4 GERALD McDOWELL Satch Committees: Class Dance 1-2, Junior Prom. Pin and Ring 3: Glee 2-3-4: Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 1. R. C. 3-4: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity Football 3-4, Track 1-2 3: Hardscrabble Staff 4 HARRY MANYPENNY Harball Radio Club 1 MARIAN MANYPENNY Minnie Glee 2-3-4: Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 4: Sports: G. A. A. 4 RONALD P. MASCAL axR0n!i Band 2-3-4: Clubs: Radio 1, I. R, C. 3, F. T. A. 4: Tennis 2-3-4 JERRY MASKEL nJarOn Junior Prom Committee: I, R, C. 3-43 Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 RICHARD MASLEY Dick Sports: Track 1-2, Baseball 3-4, Cross Country 2-3-4 FREDERICK J. MAYER '-Fred Movie Projection Club 1-2-3-4: Fresh-Soph Football 1 JOE MAZZOLA Irish Junior Prom Committee JOE MEHALIK Whitey Our Lady of the Ozarks, Carthage, Missouri 1-2 Diversified Occupations Club 3 SHIRLEY MELCHERS TONY P. MEYERS Band 2-3-4: Clubs: Conservation 1, I. R. C. 3: Track 2-3 33 PAUL MILLER Pablo Club:-1: Movie- I'rojvc'tiun I-2-il, Ili-Y Il-fl. I. R. C. 33 Sports: 'Ill'Hl'k I-2. 'IH-nnis 3 MARY JEAN MORAN Jeanie Junior I'rom Cumniiltvv: Glu- I-2-Il-fl: Il. A. A, I-2-4: Clubs: I . II. A. fl, Ilrumaxtivs 2. 'I'ri-Ili-Y 4, English 1 PATRICIA MORPHEY Mui'f l'ommilla-1-e-1: Class Danica- I-2. .lunior Prom: Gln-v 2-3-43 llrzunatim-s I-2. 'l'ri-Ili-Y 2-3-fl: Ilarflrwrnblmle' Clubs I Stull' fl : Svholustic Art Awnrmls: Rugiomil Kvy and I'lm'1' 2-Il 1 IJARLENE MUNTS Muntsy Cuninliltn-vs: Class Ilauwo l-2-Il-4, .Iuuior Prom: liaml 2-3-fl: Clubs: Drunmlivs I-2-3, 'l'ri-Ili-Y l-2-3-4. I. R. C. 3-4: Ilurilsvrulrlrlc- Snlivilol' fl DONNA NELSON Commith-vs: Class Iluncc- 2. Junior Prom: Clubs: I . II. A. 1-2. 'I'ri-Hi-Y 4, l. R. C. -I, I . 'l'. A. 4 MARY NEMCHIK Ilumn- Room lin-pri-sc-ntatiw Al: Stuck-nt Coum-il 4: Clubs: I . H. A. l. Tri-Hi-Y -1, I. R. C. ll: G. A. A, 1-25 Rs-via-w 42 llnrcle-wrnbblc Snlim'il.0r fl FRANCIS NOLAN Cisco Ihuul I-2-Il-'l: Moviv l'rnjvc'liou Club 1: 'l'r'zu'k 2 PATRICIA NORTH Ulfatli Clubs: Spanish -1, 'l'ri-Ili-Y -I, I. R. C. ll: Ii. A. A. 1-22 IIm'4lsvrublrlu Solis-ilur -I IJONALIJ NOVAK Don Am-romxlltivs Club 2: 'l'r:wk 1 PHYLLIS NOVOTNEY Tmklc Ilonu- Room Ill-ln'n-sc-xitulivv I-2: Stuulm-nt Council 22 Cornmitlc-vs: Class llum-v l-2-Il. .luniur Prom: Glu- I-2-Sl-4: Clubs: Ilrumutivs 2, 'I'ri-Ili-Y I-2-3-4, I. R. C. Sl--l. Cnmc-ra 2: G. A. A. 1-4: Ilzwclsc-rzlblrlv Stull' 2 ROBERT OI-IMES Bob Cla:-N I'Ix4-m'uliv1- Vonilvlillm- -1: Ili-Y All Sports: lfrvsh- Sopb lfootlrull 2. Varsity lfoollmll ZS--I WILLIAM 0'NEIL I'vc0s Class I'x'0sill1'lll. 111 Clams ICxm'illivc L'nlnlnillm'1- il: Slml'l.s' 'I'ruL'k -1. Cruss-i'ounl,ry Al JEANNINE URBAN Jonny Glu-0 1-2-8-4: Clubs: IJl'ZlH1llI.Il'S 1-2, 'l'1'i-Ili-Y 11: lil.-view 4: Hurrlscrubblv Solicitor 4 KENNETH OSTERDOCK n4Kenn Ilmm- Room lic-pl'vs0nl.nlivu Cl: StllIIl'IlI. Cuuuvil 3: Clubs: Mnviv I'l'oj1-vtiun 2-3-fi, Avronuutivs 2-25. Camera 2 JAMES E. OVEROCKER Jim Ac-runuul.ic'H Club 2-3 MARILYN OVEROCKER MNIOH Home' Room Ii:-prmwximlivo l: Glue 2-3-fl: Dramatics Club l-2: Hnrdscrabblv Solicitor fl EDDY PALASCHAK Horsehai1 ' llivorsiflvd Ovcupatiuns Club 3: 'l'rm-k 2 ELAINE PALYA npouyu Committvos: Class Dunn- 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom: Clubs: If. II. A. fl, Ilrnmzilivs 1, 'I'ri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 32 I-. A. A. 4 DAVID PEASE Dave Student Council 4: Home Room Representative 4: Com- mittees: Class Dance 2-3, Junior Prom: Clubs: Dra- matics 1, Hi-Y 1-2-3. I. R. C. 3-4: Glee 1: Sports: Ten- nis 2 3-4, Hardscrabble Staff 4 RONALD PETERSON UPeteH Clubs: Conservation 1: Diversified Occupations 3: All- Staters 2 JEROME PHALEN uJe1.I,yn Committees: Class Dance 2-3-4, Junior Prom: Clubs: Junior Classical League 1, Dramatics 2-3, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 3-4, F, T. A. 4: Glee 2: Review 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4 CHARLOTTE POLLETT Charlie Committees: Class Dance 2, Junior Prom: Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Dramatics 1-3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, I. R. C. 4, F. T. A. 4: Glee 2-3-4: G. A. A. 1-2-3: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 CHRIS PROMENSCHENKEL Clubs: Dramatics 4, I. R. C. 3-4 RICHARD REDD ilRiCk7! Sports: Track 2-3-4, Cross Country 2-3-4 BARBARA REPKO Barko Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom, Class Executive 4: Clubs: Dramatics 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 3-4: Glee 3 RICHARD REPKO llRepY, Clubs: Conservation 1, Diversified Occupations 3, Hi-Y 1-2 LEATRICE RICHARD 44Leav7 Band 1-2-3-4: Clubs: Dramatics 2-3, Conservation 1, I. R. C. 3: Sports: G. A. A. 1-2-3, Dolphins 3 CHARLES RICHARDS Charlie Sports: Track 2-3-4, Cross Country 2-3 DON RINKER 4cRink!v Home Room Representative 3, Student Council 3: Com- mittees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom: I. R. C. 3-4: Sports: Manager Basketball 1, All-Staters 2, Varsity Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 3-4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 JOAN RIPLEY HJOYY Class Dance Committee 2: Clubs: Dramatics 1-2, F. T. A. 4: Glee 1-2-3-4 THOMAS ROBERTSON uTomn Class Vice President 3, Home Room Representative 1-2, Student Council 1-2: Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom, Class Executive 3: I, R. C. 3-4: Sports: All-Staters 1-2, Varsity Basketball 2-3-4, Golf 2-3-4, Golf Captain 3-4: Hardscrabble Staff 4 ELBERT ROGERS Touhy Movie Projection Club 2-3-4: Sports: Fresh-Soph Fool- ball 2, Varsity Football 3 MARY ROHAN Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: Dramatics 1-2, I. R. C. 3-4, F. T. A. 4: Glee 1-4: Hardscrabble StaH' 4: Scholastic Language Contest Awards, District and Sectional 1 JOANNE RUDDY HJC!! Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom: Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Dramatics 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 4: Glee 2 DANIEL SALATA Panama ALFRED SALVATI HAI!! Class Executive Committee 3: Clubs: Camera 2, Hi-Y 2-3-4, I. R. C. 3: Varsity Basketball 3 l34l MAR'l'IIA ANN SA M UICLSUN Sam Ilzlrllsvrulnlulv I'14lilur-ill-l'llis-I' -1. Aisnviulv 1' Vluwx Dulwi- Vunirviiltvv lg Vlulusz IITlllI'I3llII'S I. 'I'ri-Ill-H -I, I. Rui. ' II-'13 film- I-15-JI--I: Svlmlustii- Art Fonh-st llunurs: lxvy mul Plum-1' IIl'llIOII3ll II, I'I:u-r- National JI MA RGA RI'I'I' R. SCHAI'II ER Mzu,5gie l'IuIn-1: .Iuninr Ulussim-:il IA-ziglxo I. III'2lllHlIIl's 2-II. 'I'ri-Ili-Y 2-II-I. I. li. U. II-II, I . 'I'. A. 4. I l'l-nl'Ii il: Music: Glvn I-Z-II--I, Vunlm-sl Ilunurs: Mwlium Vuivv S1-rnnrl Division llirdrivl lf, I irsI Division Ilislrivl and Sm--,ml Division Sinn- SI: Ilzurrlruwulxlsls- Stull' II: I.:un:u:u:1- Fontvst First Ilivisinn I ICIDWIN SCIIUIITZ IC4I4liv Ifrs-all-Supli I uutImlI LC RU'I'II SCO'l I' llmm- Room Iim-g-r4-N1-1iI:nIix'n- 13 l'lllIIlllIlIl'l'NI Ulass Ilnm-1 I-II, .Iuninr I'rnm: Vlulvs: Drznnntin-s I. 'l'ri-Ili-Y I-LZ--I I. R. l'. II--I: Musiv: Glu- I-2-II--1. Gurus-st llmmrs: Vnivn- Ifirsl. Division liislrivl :tml Svvulinl Iliviaiun Shih' II: IIm'4ls1'l'uIvlvIv Sulivilor -I IIORUTIIY MAIC SHANNON Tools . , , . . . .Iunmr Irum lmnlnllls-4-: l'. II. A. I1 ll, A. A. l-L2-II--1, I Imlivinlunl Ilunurs 1.-SI-fl: Ilalrllscrnlrluln- Shall -1 III'I'I l'Y IIUU SIIIICIJJS AABOCH Ilrnml Rhlgv Iligh Svllnul, Ilrunrl Riflm-. Illinois I I R l' I S'l'I'II.I1A SIMPKINS Sunnis-li I'IuIu -I1 film- II--I MARILYN SI.A'I'TI'IRY Sluts Clulwz lf, u. A. 4, L lc. ct -1. mzlu-z.::..1. ma. A. A. I-I1 I'A'l'RlCIA SI.A'I'TICRY uljatvv lf. H. A. IQGII-1' 1.:.:s.1:f:, A. A. 1.4 IIII.I. SI.IKI'IR Slick Muvil- l'rujn-clinn l'Iulv I: Swirls: IlI'lISs41'UlIlllI y II llnlI'ZI-ll GLORIA SLOOI' Uumniltn-os: .luniur I'rmn, Clnss Ilumw- 1-SI: Clubs I . ll, A, I. Ilrumniivs I-II--I, 'I'ri-Ili-Y l-2-3--I, l. II. C II--I3 film- I-II--1, Ii. A. A. I: llHI'llSl'l'2llllil1' Solicito- JUNIC SMITII .Iuui0 I.IlIYl!llllll'l'SZ Ulzlss llama-v I-13. .Iuniur l'run1: flulusz Dru nmlir-:Q I-2-SI-4. 'I'ri-Ili-Y I-II-4. I. R. C. IIHI, I . 'I'. A. ll I I-'re-nvh 4: Musiv: film- I-1.-3--1. hint:-st Hunurs: Mwlium Vuim- Sw-mul Ilivisiun Ilihtrivl 2. First llivisiun Ilistrim-I nml S1-I-uml llivisiun Stale' II: I'lac'1- Ilstricl, Svvtiulinl :mtl Sluts- Sim:-vh Cunlm-sts II: G. A. A. l SIIIRIAICY ANN SMITII Squirt Vlubs: Ilrnnmlivs I-Z-CI--I, 'I'ri-Ili-Y I-I: IIZIIIII 2-IS-11 Ii. A. A. I-2-Z5-AI, Inmlivimliml Ilunnrs LZ-SI--I AI.IfII'I SNYIJIGR NAVY SIu4I1-nl I'muu'il -I, Ilumv Rmmm Iivprm-sm-lilsulivv I: Clubs I . II, A. AI, Ilrsunnlin-A Z, I. R. l'. -Ig Iiuml 2-II-fl G. A. A. I1 I'IlIGI'INI'I SOICNS IM-wvy Muvir- I'l'ujx-vliuli I'luIx I-2-II-ll: liusvlmll I-LI-II IJOROTIIY ANN SOKAVH Dori I'ummitl1-1-x: Vluss Ilsmm- 1,2-II, .Iuninr l'r1vm. l'in :inn Rim: II, Fluss Iflxwixlin- .Ig Clubs: 'I'ri-Ili-Y I-2-ZI--I I. R. l'. I: Gln- I-Ll-Zig Ilzlrwlwn-rzililnlv SHUI I ICIJNA C. SOMMICR I'Irlrly 1'IuIus: Ilrzunntivs Z--1. I. IC. if II, Gln-v l-II--I ROSICIVIA R Y STASKU R Rosi1'. I'. II. A. I: I.. A. A. I-2-CI-I. Imlivinluul llmmrs Z-II II:lr1ln'r:uIxIvIm- Sulirilnr -I fd. .v QI 1 I1 33 NANCY STEVENS Nance Class Co-President 2: Student Council 2: Home Room Representative 1-2: Committees: Class Dance 2-3-4, Junior Prom: Clubs: F. H. A. 1-2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, I. R. C. 4 WILLIAM STEVENS Little Bill Track 3 PATRICIA SULLIVAN Pat Wenona High School, Wenona, Illinois 1-2-3 Band 4 MARILYN THEW Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 4: Glee 1-2-3: Sports: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Individual Honors 1-2-3: Review 4 RUTH JOYCE THIES Ruthie Class Dance Committee 2: Clubs: Junior Classical League 1, Dramatics 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, I. R. C. 3-4: Glee 1-2-3 ROBERT LEE THOMAS KlB0b77 Class Dance Committee 2: Clubs: Dramatics 4, Hi-Y 2-4, I. R. C. 3-4 THEODORE THOMPSON HTed,! Band 2-3-4: F. F. A. 1-2-3-4: Sports: Varsity Football 4, Baseball 4 NORMAN TOMASKO 6lN0rm7! MARY JANE TROMPETER Janie Review 4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 WILLIAM TURNS Tooter Class Secretary 4: Home Room Representative 4: Student Council 4: Clubs: Dramatics 1-2, Hi-Y 1-2-3, I. R. C. 3-4: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity Football 3 ROBERT TUTOKY lCT0ky!! Class Treasurer 4: Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: Diversified Occupations 3, I. R. C. 3-4: Cheer Leader 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4: Track Manager 2 WILLIAM VOIGHTS uBi1lu F, F. A. 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 4: Music: Band 1-2-3-4, Glee 4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 MARILYN WALLING Dixie Clubs: Dramatics 1-4. I. R. C. 3: Sports: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Individual Honors 1-2-3-4, Dolphins EUGENE WASHKO Heinkle Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity Football 3-4 ZELMA WATSON Class Dance 1: Clubs: Dramatics 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-4: Glee 1-2-3-4: Review 4 MARJORIE WEBB llMaI-gen Committees: Junior Prom, Class Executive 4: F. H. A. 1: Glee 2-3-4: Sports: G. A. Aw. 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4 VILMA WEBER Booman Clubs: Dramatics 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Glee 2: Hardscrabble Staff 4 MARILYN WERNER Meir Hardscrabhle Business Manager 4, Associate 3: Student Council 3: Home Room Representative 3: Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4. Junior Prom, Class Executive 1: Clubs: Dramatics 1-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 3-4, F. T. A. 42 Glee 1-3: Sports: G. A. A. 3, Dolphins 3 so MARIAN WHALEN HMaI,yH St. AlIlZ0lB'S Academy, Morris, Illinois I Clubs: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3, I. R. C. 4. F. T. A. 4: Review 43 Hurdsrrubblu Solicitor 4 ROBERT WHALEN uBob!y Bust Molim- High Svhool, East Moline, Illinois l-2 Junior l'rom Committee-1 Clubs: Hi-Y 4, l. R. C. 3-4, l . 'l'. A. 4: llunrl 3-4: Hurdsvrubble Solic-itor 4 PHYLLIS WILKINSON Phyll Committees: Class Dance I-2-3, .lunior Prom, Class l'Ix4-1-utivo 2-Zi: Clubs: Dramutivs I, 'l'ri-Hi-Y l-2-3-4, I. R. C. 3-4: Glu- I-2-3: Hurrlscrubblu Stull' 1-4 DON WILLEY llsamli DON WINTON 4lBuCk!7 l'ommitt1-os: Class Dnnvo 3-4, .Iunior Prom: Clubs: llrmnolivs l, llivursifim-cl Orruymtions 3. Hi-Y 4: Band l-2-fl--l BA RT WOLF IC Huml I-2-3-4: Clubs: F. I . A. 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 4. Hi-Y l-2-Il ROBERT WOLFE Bo0ger Ottuwu Township Hixch Svhool. Ottawa, Illinois 1-2-3 'l'rn4'k -I ALICE WONDERS Junior Classix-ul Lvmzlu- I: G. A. A. 4: Hurmlsr-rnhble Solivitor -1 DONALD YANEK Don Movin- I'rojc-vtion Club 21 Football Manairs-r 2 BOB YEDINAK uJ0eu Studs-nt Council 2-4, Home Room Repn-scntutivc 2-4: Clubs: Movic- l'rojn-vtion 1-2-3--1, Hi-Y 2-4, l. R. C. 3-4. I . 'l'. A. 4: Music: Hand I-2-3-4, Glu- 4, Contest Honors: l r'unc-h Horn Second Division Distrivt 2. First Division District und Stun- 3: Sports: 'l'rzu'k I. 'Il-nnis 2-3-4 LICONA VICRONICA YUHAS HI-lee!! Uonimittc-vs: Class Dunn- I, Junior Prom: Clubs: 'l'l'i-Hi-Y l-2-ll-4, l. R. C. 4: G. A. A. 1-2-Il-43 Rs-view 4: Hurd- svrulrlilc' Solicitor 4 Ayers Singer Shirley Cipalo SOPHOMORE President ,.,........... ..... Dick Reinhard Vice President iee,e eeeeeeeeee Jim Casey Secretary ....eee,..,. ..ee.. J im Gwinn Treasurer ,i.,,,.A ,,,,,eeee A l Healy Sponsor ,,..,.,e eee.... M r. Lloyd FRESHMAN President ,,.,i,...........,i..,i, Jack Spangler Vice President ......ii........,.,, Betty Brix Secretary v.,....iiiii eiieiii D arlene Likens Treasurer '... ,.... ....,,,,,.., F a y Webb Sponsor ,i,,. i,,..i. M r. Ritcher Class officers JUNIOR President ,...iiii....iiiiisss.... Robert Cipalo Vice President ....,., ,......... J im Singer Secretary ,...iiii,, ........ D onald Ayers Treasurer i,,.,,, .....,.. D avid Shirley Sponsor .....,. ,.i.,., M r. Magierski Casey Reinhard Gwinn Healy Webb Spangler Brix Likens fu j .IUNIURS IIOMIC ROOM 12-MISS IIOMRIGHOUS Row l: Wm-nrla-Il Anplvyzntv, Arlvnv Bn-rin, Eurlm-nv lie-nllvy, lim-My Adams. Ann lirvsm-y. M:n'jm'i-- Brown .Innv linrkitl, l.ur:nl lh-nm-H 0 Row Z: Ilnllnr: Annlm-muh-. Rmnmlll lhn'nh:u'1. Shirln-y lh-lnn. .loaumv lie.-nm-1' l'hvIIis liirtxu-ll. .Mun-s liurnwvll. Anita Antolik O Row Il: Arthur lg2ll'2lt'lxlll1ll!, Don Ay.-nw, l.nrry Ilryunt lhnn Hrunl. lI:n'uI4l Hum-r, Ilnnzxlel lla-:uvvl's, Wzxllvl' li:uxm-lulzxlv, llnrnlnl llnrl' ll0lVIl'I ROOM 42- MR. IERIIJGICS Huw l: lime:-lluAl'y Cook, Hvn Vlurk. Arlm-nv K'unllim:h:un, lim-rzllnlilw Corn-k. Mzllwvllan llullrila, Gu-rlanixn iklnnimrhnrn. .luunn Clark, lmrry i'm'rir:nn 0 Huw 2: Shirlvy Davis. Phyllis l'nurn-y, lin-tty lk-nt, Amin-3 lluhl, lfrnm-4--4 Ill-th-lhmlsvr, Iiill lllllllllllghillll, lirum- l'zunplwll. .lulmn l'lnnIlin-n' I Run' Ii: Gm-4l4m Davis Kula:-rt Bulls. Frnllklin Ih-l'vnlmllx-Zll- VVIIYIH' Uflilvy. llnnnlll l'l11ulml, John K'uls'hnw, Mivlnwl Dm-nm-lw. Dun lluvin. linlu-rl Vipzlln IIUMIC ROOM 211--MISS LOUIS Row li Irvin llnwlmrik. IiHl'lHll'2l l inm-slzul, llvlm-n Gullz:1l4'N, lk-lows llzLl'l:u'lu'l', Slmris llnw-l, Shirlvy ilnllhwhy, Pliln-1-n l l'iv1lv, Curl lirlvr O Row 2: liunnlnl Hlll'1 llll'il4, .lvrnlnv lluziv, Dunlm .la-nn llnyvs Kull 0 I hm- Il: Ulm:-ln-s Guulsm-lly, Mark llvnly. Rnln-rl lim-zlfm. lllm-nn llansvn, Ric-hnrnl GmlI'r4-y, llnnulal tiny-an William Gihhnns, l'ntrin-k Huh-y. lluviml Dutlm-I' xryn Hululnm. Hurlmrn llyv. Mznrjoriv lliltulnunml, IM-lun-s llnmll--y, William HZll'I'2ll', Rim'lx:n'd Fnimll JUNIORS HOME HOME HOME ROOM 117- MISS CADWELL Row 1: Phyllis Kam-inski, Rita Kolesar, Betty Jo Johnson, Barbara Kimr, Phyllis Kms-iz. Connie Lamagno, Georgia Latltkow 0 Row 2: Arlenv Klein, Clauflutte Lechnor, Martha Hysluk, .lm-k Kotansky, Robert .lom-s, John Koi-his, Don Km-re-Stes. EAI Leskanich ROOM 120-MISS BUTZ Row 1: Kathryn McCauley, Mary Ann Lukavh. Catherinu Lukavh. Lucille Melvin, Marlene- Mayerchin, Marna Longest, Louise Melvin. .lim McClaroy, Michael Lurz 0 Row 2: Mike Min-hlik, llonalfl Luke, John McK0on, Marie Lormis, Margaret Marx, Marilyn Liplak, Anrnvs Majvrnik, Je-an Lighlncr, Mvlvin Marlin, Ronald McKinney ROOM 130 - MR. MAGIERSKI Row 1: Dorothy Nolan. Mary Murray, Patricia Plumb, Margaret Mottershuw, Jack Moore, Marilyn Micklos, Rosemary Morharclt I Row Z: Richard Mitchell, Bob P1-deity, Jim Moore, Mellrorn Moth:-rshurl, Amlrivnnv Missel, Isabvlle Peck. Nancy Mortland I Row 3: Gerald Parvhvr, Owen Murray, Alois Pajak, G4-org'v Onnlrvy. llavisl Nivholotf, i'larenc-4- Neighbor, lfranlslin Partrialge L40 U11 JUNIORS IIOMIC ROOM 131-w-MR. EDIFI Rmv l: M:-lissn Rilh-r, Nunry l'ivrcy, Vvrnulu-llc Ruln-rtsnn. Rosalyn l'i-lla-lt, liurlmrn Rnynmnel, llmwvlhy l'uIl4-it 0 Row 2: l.m-on Pflilssun, lim-liy Phillips, Arlm-no Punk, Riin Punk. .ln-:un Snlwl, Nnnry l'vll .O lluw Il: .luhn Ruprq-rs, 'lk-al l'rrmn-nsch:-nlu-I. liunnlll Rm-illnnn, Ril-hurnl Snlvnti. VVnynv l'm-rry, Nlurvin l'n'inlis IIOMIC ROOM 13324 MISS GICNRICH Rum I: l lny1l Sulf, Mnry .lnnv Suvmrv, Riln Sh-4-zvk, Muxinn- S1-lnnilz. Aniln Slum-xi-le, ll--ily 'l'lxin-s 0 Row 2: .lnnws Schmitt, .Ianni-s Simzor. Mnrilyn Shinlu-y, lluvirl Shirley. .lnyl-u 'l'lm1n:is, Mnry Sn-lln-rs. lmmtln Smith 0 Row Sl: Alun Slum-ll, Harnlll Spnrks, Rl1'l'l2ll'll Svurliy, lbvnn Sin-urs, .lnlnvs Snymlx-V. Rivllnrnl 'I'lnnnns, Rusu-II Srult llOMl'l ROOM 230- MR. WESTLAKE Row 1: l'nlrivin Um-lil:-r. Rum-vnu .ln-un Vniyzhts. Mnryzurs-t Wfnnlc-rs, Mary Imnisv Whalvn, llluncln Wurgu. Mary .ln-nn Wimza-it 0 Run- 2: Durnlhy Yuhus, Imniw W4-is. Nlnry Ann Winklvr, Ilurnthy llrluun-0. Nnnm-y Wilsun, Alvin W4-lwr, .lunn-s Vunrlivx-s O Row Il: Willinni 'l'in-km-r, Ovurm- Vin-kvrs, G4-rulal Yuslm, Gm-ln' Willson, .lulin Vnn N1-ss, Mvlvin Wlinln-n. Cn-ril Wurrm-lla SOPHOMORES IIOME HOME HOME ROOM 134 -- MRS. MAGIERSKI Row 1: Mzlriraret Allen, Louise Berryhill. Rosemary Balke, Geraldine Bell, Beverly Bederkvr, Donna Benner. Francis Araujo, Robert Baude 0 Row 2: Eugene Bednar, Mary Bacha, Darlene Bt-nckendort. Arlinu Baumann, Gloria Baiettu, Ruth Baxendale, Mary Lou Allen. Vernon Hailey, Marland Bauer O Row 3: Neil Amell, Kenneth Alberts, Wayne Boston, Ralph Baude. Bob Barrett, Dale Blakemore, Wayne Blakemore, Bruce Amell ROOM 201- MR. LIST Row 1: Eileen Butcher. Anne Cravatta. Norma Creamean, Doruthy Cre:1n1v:1I1, Gail Cook, Donna Casey, Roberta Briner, Kenneth Broad. Bernard Creamean O Row 11: .lark Hurt-ar, Donna Farby, Virginia l'arpenter. Margaret Chalkey, Franves Branz. Nanry Collner, Laura Bright, Dianne Cain, William Foley I Row Il: Glen Carter. Ronald Cupples, Reuben Brown, t'Iars-nee Creainean, Larry Conner, .lim Casey, Gordon Clay, Eugene Brasslield, Ronald Crawforil ROOM 202-MR. COBB Row 1: James Dignan, Mary Ann Elko, Lillian Dvorchak, Patricia Duvin, Marcella Fialko, Janet Fairall, Naney Gaisford, Jean Dadey, Kathryn Emrn O Row 2: Alfred Davis, Ruse Mary Dougherty, Donna Gallick, Marilyn Fellows, Gladys Fewkes, Elaine Falling, Golda Fritts, Virginia Frings, Donald Dominic Row 3: Hazel Dunbar, Ray Danku, Donald Demku, Orville Davis, Ronald Elias, Ronald Ferko, Donald Danku, Donald Fialko, Lester Flanisran l4l SOPIIOMORES HUMIQI ROOM 210-MISS HALL Rum' l: .lm-:un llurvlmrik, .lunin-v Hwlyrlin. Kliiv Hamlin-y, Arlnnv llnll, .lunirv llnll. Glzulys llnrding, Al ll:-uly. Runnlll th-nm-nlnu-hm-r I Row 2: Nm-Isla Glll'I!lOIl. lk-vi-i'ly llulick. David Gnu-li. Carol llzxnse-n. Vnllu-rinv Grunlm, Ruln-rt llnym-s. .lullws iivllvr, .luhn llnnmrzi O Row Zi: .lark liurlmnn. Craig: llurt. 'l'l1-nnus Ilulnlu. Rim-hnril H1-rmunn. Murlun lla-im-r, .lnnn-s Gwinn. .lxwk lim-lsllim-pc. .lnhn Glowivki HOMIC ROOM IJ -MR. SFHRAMM lluw l: Carol I.:xniy:un, .lunii-v Jzunos, .li-:mno lluilnli, I'Ilm-:mur Killian, Maru-lla: Ilnlnhnn. lh-lly Krm-kvr. l':nlrim-in limnlvukm-r. l-lls-xumr llulwr 0 Row 2: linsi- Johnson, Muriun Kllkillil. l'ailrin-in Kmlrirk. .lulu-1 Krmnvr. Emily lmlnumru. Full:-1-n Z1-lwll, Mnrilyn .lm-rm-, .Ia-:nn Kulmnm- 0 Huw Il: Mnrilyn Vlfhulon. llurulhy Knlvhm-s, Margin- Krugvr, lim-tty Lou King, IM-un limxlilm-r, Ralph Hilliuril, Nvil .lnhnsnn. Ruin-rl llfwking 0 Row -l: William Knvzwh, llnlwrl llnhkins, Rnnnlll Kvtilnnn, Sinnlvy .Ian-uhs, Ilulv Kimi, .luhn llurlun, Km-nm-lh .lm-kson. Sm-llry Kh-in HOME ROOM C-MRS. BORGLIN Row l: lluvill lmsuk, lhrlr Lurus. Mnrylwllv Lytlv, Carol l.m-0, Maury Ann Lvunziril. l'ut liluu-nl, M:il'lvnv M4-Mullvn, Holly Lignri 0 Row Z: Iliauu- Lutz. H4-lon Imrmiw, Ella: Mnjvrnik. 'l'm-rry lmv Mason, iflli-nnm' Mn-imrur, Martha l.ol'uVnl, Plalilh Mvlvin 0 Row IK: .lnnn Lush, Jn-:in Marvin, .loam Milla-r, Dorothy Mm-l'li-nning, .luyvv Imwv, l rnm'is I.aiwl1-ss, llvn Mixju-will, l'hilip M1-Cluskvy I Row -1: lfrunk lmlilm. Millun Lmznsln-rry, Sum Imcusvin, Virgil Lung, Su-wart I.uc-us, Dun Lucius, lion Munypm-nny. Martin Mulskn SOPHOMORES HOME ROOM 218-MR. DUTLER HOME HOME Row 1: Nancy l'atrick, Shirley Mitchell, Rosemary Palaschak, Rose Marin- Prinnvnsf-lu-nkel, .loan l'astirik, Vera Mosslierlzer, Grace Pouk O Row 2: Marie Ove-rocker, .loan Olson, Ruth Promensclrenkcl, Wyllenc Ott, Dorothy Minick, Carolyn Noon, Oleta Monily, Charles Newborn 0 Row 3: Franklin Patton, Robert Notman, Wayne Murray, Elaine Olson, Ruth Ann Murphy. Carol Jean Onrlrey, lievcrly Powell, Phyllis Miller I Row 4: Loren Morlan, Lee Misscl, William Paxson, .lack Pedelty ROOM 36-MR. RAMP ' Row 1: Neil Rankin, Donna Redman, Barbara Rodosky. Theresa Ritchie, Rose Ann Salrol, Darlene- Rn-ihl, Pat Ryan, Helen Reetz 0 Row 2: Jerome Pshack, Donna Rees, Carol Rose, Eleanor Ruxs, Betsy Rohan, Bruce Ritlierizer, Donald Ritter, James Riordan 0 Row 3: l.eRoy Rcirk, 'l'homas Richardson, Shirley Runyon. Mary Riley, Gail Robertson, Mary Purcell, Richard R1-meta O Row -1: .lack Roach, Dale Rees, .lim Robertson, Richard Reinhard ROOM 225-MR. LLOYD Row 1: Donald Sapp, Jerry Spangler, Curtis Simons, Leland Shields, Harold Samson, .lamcs Vann Ness. Richard Tucker, Betty Saunders 0 Row 2: Ronald Svetz, Ralph Traeyzer, John Tobias, Kathryn Urliancc, Phyllis Teegardin, Eileen Sampson, Georprine Stasko, Maurita Schoenberger O Row 3: Louis Schaefer, Joseph Trompeter, Robert Teach, Lawrence Slayer, Joan Smith, Marge Sanford, Betty Smith, Patricia Soltis 0 Row 4: Jim Seroka. Donald Sopher, Larry Suhsen, Louis Simpkins l44l l Nil SOPIIOMORES nomic ROOM 22:v M1ss ROGERS Row 1: IM-My Vu:-mln-rg, lluris Whals-n, Gloria Wilkinson, Farlvl Wnlic-rs. Luis Wvsl. linssm-ll VV0lrvr. Marvin Walling, John VVagnvr O lion' 2: Ruin-rt Zark, liarlrara Wrighi, Nnrnm Wallvrs, Alivm- Zalaha. Shirlvy Willu-rsun, Margu Watkins, Ralph Winton, Ralph Washku O Row 3: Rum-I' Whisnvr, Franm-is Ynlvas. l'anI Wallm-ln, Rim-haril Vivkors, Ih-an Wargo, .lark Von Ks-rvns, Rivharrl Yavku, .Iamos Wilkinson ,Wai ,Em, SOl'llOlVIOHIC AND JUNIOR AG STUIJENTS IIUMIC ROOM Jiri-MR. BAYSINGER limi' I: lhunalcl Horn. Mars-ns liatliif, llvrlnan Grvy. .lim Slam-Il. Ruin-rl Vuights, Nurlwrt Whalvn, liirharxl liaxtiv 0 Row Z: William Sta-:m-ll. Walivr Wirschimr. Virgil Al'lP!4ll'HI!LZ, Wallam- Ilnyd, Harolil Walh-r. l'11lwar1l Cmnisky, lmwm-ll Richard, Mr. liaysimrvr I Row 3: .luhn Whalvn, Dm-ano K1-llvr. .lamos lionlvkvr. Ruin-ri Smith, Gvralll Swanson, Ralph l 1-km-n, liunalll Iimlckvr, William Austin FRESHMEN HOME HOME HOME ROOM 125-MISS MOYNIHAN Row l: Shirley Allen. Marie Bouldin, Delores Adamehak, Kay Bailey. Mary Louise Alherts. lfranve: Arhise, Conslanee Baurh. Hazel Blondell 0 Row 2: Romella Bedeeker, Christine Benning. Lorraine Baron, Alive Berta, Marjorie Amell. Gayle Belivkenflorf, Beverly Bell. flaylene Anders, llonald Adams 0 Row 3: Marilyn Beimer, Elva Alberts, Winifred Boyd, Lois Boyd. Rohert Baietto, Bernard Beflnar. Glenn Boston, Phyllis Bailey ROOM 200 - MISS FERGUSON Row l: Fred Decker, Gerald Philip Clark, Thomas Bunn, Dwain Burris, Joanne Cebulko. Margaret Cundy, Janette Centko, Joyce Cunningham I Row 2: Marjorie Crawford, Betty Brix, Mary Ann Christolf, Betty Council, Dennis Connell, Rose Buealo, Bonnie Burkett, John Chalkey I Row 3: Miehael Carhone, .lerry Brown. James Brennan. John Cherveny, Delores Dailey, Donna Clausen, Mareella Cagley, Betty Foley O Row -l: Donald Dady. Ronald Daniels. Roherl Crafi, Gene Chamberlain, Norman Davis ROOM 206-MRS. O'NEIL Row l: Mary Jean lfialko. Patricia Douprherty, Sharon East, John Dutko, William Emm, William Eden. .loan Farkas, Nina Uaefeke I Row 2: Edmund Essman, Thomas Ifouser, Rose Ann lfelsko, Barbara Ann Dyas. Virginia Dougherty, Nancy Ede. Elsie Mae Gahm, Marlene Falling O Row 3: Joseph Dzurisin. Charles lfairot, Naney Eisenharl. Naney Edwards, Winifred Dunn-an, Alice Edwards, Arthur Dovin, Riehard Detlelhouser, Alherl lfiallio P463 I RFSllMEN ROOM 217-MR. McADAMS Rnw I: llunnlrl Haslimzs, .luv Hnrly, llnlv llnar, Dorothy liulumn nfrta Hui 'Wnlhn Hanwn Mnrm-in Gnrdnm, l rum'e-s Hnrrnr O Row 2: Gvrulfl Hull, Charlvs Halxlu Du 1 .mls nr u Iinrrld Hal -1 .lnnv Ann llnwxhm. ll:-Iln Ihnnillnn. Nunry lmm- Haxziv, Carol .lm-nn - w 1 mu lmra 1 Gulf-k. Imnalnl lljm-rpm-, Richard Hn-llm-rmun, Hmzvm- Harsh-rl, Gm-1115.4 :ru 1 s nv M url xn Hnlla-tt. Ruth Ann firm-n ROOM 220aMR. TRICPANIER Ruw I: V:-rnnn .Inhnsnn. .lznnvs Kulm-sur. Idmlwin Klvin. Dnlv Km ' nun m N :nu kux m Mary Ann Knslvy, I':nIri1-in King O Row 12: 'l'l1s-mlnrv .lzmkm-, llnnnu lum un nnur mm In In Nun:-y Kunlh, Mary Ann Hritz, Mzndgo Kinnmn, Mulvh- .luhnsnn, Ruta Iumsnn lm Huy. an Shfphw-n Knn-iz, lizmivl Kolm-snr, .luhn Kurstivk, Churlvs Kinkznlv. urn 1 mln xnn 1 A u Kullnr, I.:-uis Kuls-r-ar, Ilnn:nl1l Ilnnshy ROOM 221- MRS. l'A'I'TICRSON Run' I: .lm-rry I.1-vhln-r. Rulnrrt, l,:un-r. I'11Iwurd Mnrsinku, l':ll1Il'll4 llnlxp Mnrhn. .lsmws l,m'nsm-m O Rnw 2: -l1'T1ll!ll' Mn-Mull:-n. Rul Annu Mums, Julia MvHri1lv, Hurlmrn Lora-y 0 Row Cl: Lawn Lyons, Ihvnnn Mm- Krm-km-r, lmrlm-lm I,ikm-ns, Dorothy I.:-mkv Km-iI,nn-r, l'21lw:nr1l Listnn, Lluyml Kmlrivk, Dunnv Immr, Edwin Mm v', '7 I ,-4 '- :fur ' ,aw B mi. nv' El FRESHMEN HOME HOME HOME ROOM 2225 - MR. RITCHER Rnw 1: Joyce Niehaus, Jerome O'Kraslii, John Perhaeh, Rirhard Ohmes, Robert Noble, Carl North, Fred l'anno, Joyeelyn Parcher O Row 2: Je-rome Mazak, Elden Nichols. Elmer Osterdoek, Ruth Persomz, Sharlane Oller. Naney Painter, Mary Lou Ondrey, Pat Nolan O Row 3: Patrick Noimzemann, Arthur Perry, Leon Pastirik, George Moore, Edward Olesen, Barbara Moravek, Martha Ondrey, Clifford Overocker O Row 4: Ronald Palaschak, Harold Yeager, Norris Murray, Ronald Novolney, Mary Ann Noble, Janive Undereho. Charlotte Olson ROOM 224-MRS. STULTZ Row 1: Carol Pollett, Audrey l'ren1ler1,:asl, Laeene Sangrston, Norma Jean R4-nn. Mary Sams-k. Anna Sami-k, William Pshak, Louis Ross 0 Row 2: Bobhe Pettett, Muriel Renner. Shirley Sauc-rs, Ardella Keir-li, John Schaefer. Geraldine Sanders, Jerome Reynolds I Row Sl: Janet Petko, Marlene Plain, Carole Petrotle, 'lheodora Schaeffer. Marilyn Pyle, Myrna Rees, Muriel Rees I Row 4: William Rieharnls, George R1-ihl, Dale Roberts, John I'eruba, Darrell Scarbeary, Gene Runner. Joe Savage ROOM 230 - MISS RIEGEL Ron 1: Robert Tomasko, Maylan Smith, John Scott, John Spangler, Shirley 'I'homas. Gloria Slattery 0 Row 2: Wayne Sellers. James Shirley, Barbara Seroka, Lois Truehon, Donna Shepard, Javquelim- Schmitt O Row 3: Walter Teegardin, Ralph Sked, Richard Seibel, Gilbert Shepherd, John Schmitz, Fred Tomasello Us rm FRESHMEN IIOMIC ROOM 1137 MR. ICIJWARUS llmv l: l ram-vs Van Ness, G4-ralml Wargn, Jnsn-ph Wulkvy. John Uhren, Gln-n Wnltvr, Kenneth Bleything, t'arul W1-rnvr, liuma Wurrs-lls 0 Rnw 2: Louisa Yusku, l-'ranvcs Wamun, Sharon Hiatt. Luis Bath-rshvll, Wanda Ima Watxun, Mary Ann Wm-luv. Naomi Zn-le-nak, Shirley Yurku O Row 3: Jusvphinu Pavlick. .lann-s Uris-hku, Ray 'l'ulkn, llnrnlhy Williams, lil-vvrly Williams. Gail Wallwr. Margaret Winkler, Sally Williams 0 Rim' -l: Arnulml Wittnvr, l ram'is Yarusinsky, la-ara Yuskn. Ricliarll Zavmla. Eldon Burkett, lfranwi-4 Wahl, Lmlinl- Wmnlwnrd, Marxrarvt Yuhas, Faye We-hh I Rnw 5: llunalnl Ynskn, ML-lvin Lane. Ruin-rl Wahl, .lim-pl: Zvll-nak, Norman Wax-gn, William W1-iss, Jusvph Vivkvrs 'i'Li :ar- Qllppur lefty IMilfL'l'S'--l':lIlL'l'llll Srwns, .lack Stim- pvrt, Clmrles Dominic, Alvin Chalkey tI.mv4-r ll-ftj Reckless driving-lion Sopher, Tolly 'l'nlnias, John Hawdon, Jerry Mcllowell, Garth Vhristie, John Casey, Ron Christmann, Clarence Url-aniean Qllpper rightl Junk it l ! l Rob Barrett, Dave Pease, Craig Hart 1Middlej Just pgalibing-Gloria Sloop, Kathryn Kerchner, Marilyn Hozie fLower rightj Steady duo-Martha linden, 'Dick Applegate Record III SPORTS Boys Sports Girls Sports 4 Z W i Marching Along Together QI '3 McAdams Cobb Ramp Mueller Westlake Richards Lundberg Dutler Coaches complete successful year Eight faculty members made up the coaching staff for the 1949-1950 season. Joe Richards, completing fourteen years at Streator, directed the varsity football and the golf teams. Ben Westlake directed varsity basketball and also coached the cross-country team. Leonard Mueller again coached baseball and freshmen bas- ketball, and Swede Lundberg handled track and fresh-soph football. The four new coaches contributed much to the Bulldogs' cause this year. Leon Cobb was assistant coach of varsity foot- ball and also coached the swimming club. Mr. Cobb graduated from Indiana State Teachers College in 1947 where he was an all-round athlete. He previously taught at Noblesville, Indiana for two years after having served three and one-half years in the Navy. Henry Dutler came to Streator from Melvin, Illinois after serv- ing as coach there for many years. Mr. Dutler coached the All Staters and assisted in coaching varsity basketball. Ed McAdams graduated from Illinois State Normal University in 1949. While there he had played basketball for two years. He served three years in the Navy before graduation. Mr. McAdams was assistant track coach. Wayne Ramp, a member of our faculty for two years, coached the tennis team. 52 53 CROSS COUNTRY Row I z Half-y, Muslvy. Stimport, H1-lnnzlvr 0 Row 2 2 Rvflrl. 0'N0il, Cali. Hunter, Dutlvr Bulldog harriers O Coached by Ben Westlake the Streator Harriers completed another successful season. The boys split even in dual meets with Marseilles and La Salle, winning one from each. Running in the Geneseo Invitational they finished eighth out of ten competing schools. This year's Big Twelve Meet was held in Champaign. Ten schools com- show speed peted and Streator galloped off with fifth place. The Illinois Valley meet was held at La Salle with Streator the defending champs. The Bulldogs fell a little short and ended up in second place. Jack Stimpert again won individual honors. He placed seventh in the Big Twelve and first in both the Illinois Valley and the District meets. l VARSITY Row 1: Kochis, Bromley. Cipalo, Abbott, Washko, Kerestes 0 Row 2: Feken, Davis, Christie, Hawdon, Ohmes, Liptak, G. Benning, Lucas 0 Row 3: Koenig. Thomas, Dovin, Coley, McDowell, Cate, Kotansky, Hoskins, Christmann 0 Row 4: Whalen, J. Benning, Bauer, Casey, Thompson, Ayers, Panno. Allen, Schmitt O No Picture Lester Parade of pigskin players In late August Coach Richards sent out his call for varsity football and forty- six candidates turned out. With Don Koenig the only returning regular, ten vacancies had to be filled. After weeks of hard work the Bulldogs opened against Kankakee on September 16 and battled the Blue Demons to a 7-7 tie. The follow- ing week the Bulldogs journeyed to Ottawa for a game with their arch-rivals. The Pirates were lucky, winning on a freak run, 12-6. September 30 will long be remembered in Streator. On that night the Bulldogs whipped St. Bede for the first time in the long rivalry between the two schools. The score was 13-7 and the whole team played their hearts out. Next on the schedule was Marmion who won, 28-14, with the use of the single-wing offense. On October 14, Streator opened the Big Twelve schedule with a decisive victory over Peoria Cen- tral. The scoreboard read 21-6. The fol- lowing week brought Pekin to town. Play- ing in a steady rain the Bulldogs lost, 14-0. October 28, Streator traveled to Danville for a tussle with the Silver Streaks and lost, 21-7. The following Friday night, powerful, undefeated Peoria Manual rolled into town. The Rams continued their win- ning ways downing the Bulldogs 27-0. Streator closed the season with an after- noon game at Lincoln on November 11, and walked off with a 14-6 victory. 54 ii Coach Al Lundberg moulded together one of the strongest fresh-soph football teams in Streator history. His charges smashed eight foes in a row for an unde- feated season. The Bullpups opened their season at home on September 19, and scored at will for an easy 38-0 victory over Morris. September 23, the Pups traveled to Ottawa and played before the varsity game. Rolling over and around the Jay- Vees the Pups galloped to a 27-0 win. Jour- neying to St. Bede October 3, they con- tinued their scoring parade winning 34-7. October 13, brought Pontiac to town for a night game. The Bullpups kept right on scoring decisive victories. winning 32-0. Four days later St. Bede arrived for a return game and got drubbed 38-0. Octo- ber 24, Ottawa made its second try to break the winning streak. The Pups just kept moving in high gear and won easily 32-12. The season ended with a return game at Pontiac. Streator kept its slate clean, smashing to a 38-0 victory. The Pups rolled up 239 points to their oppon- ents 19. Coach Richards moved many of the team up to the varsity for the last two games. They performed well under fire. Craig Hart, sophomore end, scored both touchdowns in the Lincoln game. Con- gratulations to Swede on his winning ball team. Bullpups went on scoring spree FRESH-SOPH Row l: Mcliridc. liiston, Harstcd, Seibel. Schmitz, Scarberry, Scent. Harusti, Hnicttu. Kmctz I Row 2. Krcitni-r. li. Hn-dmn' 'l'un s-Ilu M-'-'s, K' k l- D. 's' P st' 'k 0.t' i 'k M'C l' Oh as 'I' l' s , in 1 , qu in au, 7lll'l in, a iri , smrcoc , 4 aumy. m , una 0 Row 3: .lohst midst. coachi. Cnscy. Hoskins, Rcmcm, Hurt, Von Kcrcns, E. Hcdnur, Yuhus, Waryrn, Ynsko, Latino, Maja-rchin, Coach Lundberg O Row 4: Mackey, Rcnncr, Brussiicld. Lucas. liurrctt, Gwinn Anmlcrsun, Conncr, Roach, Scroku. Gclsthorpc, Glowicki, Bcnckcntlorf Nineteen S men were graduated BACKFIELD From the ball carrying ranks six letter men graduated. The flashing halfs were Angelo Abbott, Dale Allen, and John Haw- don. The line smashing was taken care of by Jack Lucas and Darrell Davis from the fullback position. Don Koenig was signal caller and passer from his quarterback spot. HONORS Max Liptak and Don Koenig received honorable mention on the all-state team. 1949 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Kankakee 7 ................................ Streator 7 Ottawa 13 ...,...... ......... S treator 6 St. Bede 7 ............. ...,..... S treator 13 Marmion 28 ............. .......i. S treator 14 Peoria Central 6 ......... ......... S treator 21 Pekin 14 .............. ......... S treator 0 Danville 21 ............ ,,.,..,,. S treator 7 Manual 27 .......... ...,,..,, S treator 0 Lincoln 6 ...................................... Streator 14 Won 3 - Lost 5 Tied 1 LINE Thirteen unsung heroes of the football team, the linemen, will graduate from the '49-'50 squad. Five guards, George Ben- ning, Garth Christie, John Casey, Jerry Lester, and Robert Ohmes, fought the opposition all the way in every game. Don Hoskins and Gerald McDowell were very dependable at the tackle spots. The flanks were capably guarded by Ron Cate, Ron Christmann, Max Liptak, Eugene Washko, and Ted Thompson. Joe Coley took care of the center duties. X 1+ NN 4 1 f 'f I f h ef 5 ff l li . 'iii was J l VZ 5 s X fg f 'uf U61 Q71 Thompson Chrlstmann Davls Koenig Abbott Liptak Allen Hoskins Ohmes Coley Lucas McDowell Bennmg Chl'lSt,lC Hawdon Lgstu Washko Casey Cate VARSITY BASKETBALL Row l: M. Healy, Cipalu, Gwinn. Dovin, K estcs, Thomas, A. Healy O Row Z: Koenig, Holcomb, Robert- son, Cato, Rinkcr, Coach Westlake Bulldog cagers break even With five letter men returning from the 48-49 season, Ben Westlake directed the Bulldogs to a 13-13 record. The Bull- dogs became known as giant-killers after knocking Pekin from its position in the top fifteen in the state, and four days later handing Ottawa its first defeat of the season. On February 7, the Bulldogs again defeated Ottawa and moved into first place in the Illinois Valley standings. On Feb- ruary 24, they shellacked Marseilles and became undisputed champions of the Illi- nois Valley. Although not faring so well in the Big Twelve, the Bulldogs fought all their op- ponents right to the finish. Streator entered the Ottawa Regional as one of the favorites. After trailing for three quarters the Bulldogs defeated Ot- tawa-Marquette 36-35. Playing better ball they spilled Marseilles 70-46 and advanced to the finals against Ottawa. The Bull- dogs played poor ball for three quarters and trailed 33-15. A great fourth quarter rally brought them within seven points of the Pirates but then faded, and Streator fell by the Way-side, 46-36. Six seniors played their last games for Streator High this year. Ron Cate, for- ward, led the team in free throws. Don Rinker, center, led the Bulldogs in scoring. Koenig, guard, was noted for his ball handling and tricky passing. Holcomb, guard, was a good ball handler and re- bounder. Hawdon, playing on the varsity for his first season, was a dependable sub- stitute. 8 591 Hawdon Holcomb Schedule for the Streator 31 ....... ....... S pring Valley 36 Streator 32 ....... .............. Streator 57 Streator 77 .......... ........... Streator 46 Streator 27 ......................... .Danville 66 ..La Salle-Peru 36 .Marseilles 57 ............Manual 65 .Bloomington 50 Streator 36 ................................ Kankakee 46 Streator 54 Covertimej .................. Pekin 50 Streator 46 ................................ Ottawa 29 Streator 48 .................................... Urbana 33 Streator 33 .............................. Champaign 36 Streator 40 Q2 overtimesj, ........ St. Bede 38 Streator 37 Danville 59 Streator 45 .......... ......... L a Salle-Peru 59 SGHSOI1. Streator 40 ......... .................... C entral 43 Streator 54 ......... ........ S pring Valley 38 Streator 43 ........ .................... P ekin 56 Streator 29 ......... ............. O ttawa 26 Streator 52 ......... .......... D ecatur 46 Streator 61 ......... ........ S t. Bede 51 Streator 39 ......... .......... M anual 58 Streator 70 ......... ......... M arseilles 48 Streator 42 .................................... Central 54 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Streator 36 .............................. Marquette 35 Streator 62 ................................ Marseilles 39 Streator 36 ......... .......... O ttawa 46 Cate Robertson Rinker Koenig ALL STATERS Row 1: Shields, Ferko, Notman, Casey, Gelsthorpe, Samson, Spangler 0 Row 2: Seroka, Barrett, A d son, Conner, Lucas, Von Kerens, Renner 0 Row 3: McCloskey, Kettman, Flanigan, Hart, Gotch, L t Remetta, Coach Dutlcr A11-Staters were on the ball The fresh-sophs again turned in a SEASON SCHEDULE capable performance. Under the direction of Coach Dutler the All Staters finished the season with a record of Hfteen wins and seven losses. The Bullpups compiled an 8-2 record in the Illinois Valley Con- ference and tied for first place. Three of the regulars, Barrett, Conner, and Von Kerens, were moved up to the varsity positions for the regional tourna- ment games. 5 di , X Y Streator 46 Streator 36 Streator 29 Streator 47 Streator 39 Streator 41 Streator 40 Streator 30 Streator 40 Streator 44 Spring Valley ...........Danville ..La Salle-Peru .......Marseilles Manual .......Bloomington ..,.....Kankakee ...........,,Pekin .......,..Ottawa ..........Urbana Streator 42 .......... ,...,.. C hampaign Streator 36 .......... . Streator 32 Streator 45 Bede ...........Danville La Salle-Peru Streator 42 .,........ ...,..,..,...... C entral Streator 59 .......... ........ S pring Valley Streator 43 .......... .,,..,..,.,,,..., P ekin Streator 40 ......... .......... O ttawa Streator 40 .......... ,........ D ecatur Streator 49 .,........ .,..,,,, S t. Bede Streator 49 .......... .,.,,,,,,, M anual StI'92.t0I' 59 .......... ........, M arseilles 21 51 27 41 38 45 34 45 25 28 36 33 31 47 36 32 47 42 43 34 42 45 fao Kill I+'RESIellVIEN How 1: M4-Mullen. Ostermloek, Ilarr, llarsted, Murray, t'lu-rvi-ny, Novotney, James I Row 11: t'oan-li Mu'-llvr, Wh:-1-li-r, Sf-ent, t'hamlv1-rlain. liaiutto, l'i-rnlla, Liston, Srhinitl Freshman cagers caught on fast Organized mainly to give the freshmen game experience before moving up to the All Staters and the Varsity. the Freshmen squad compiled a 500 record, winning 7 games and losing 7. The team swept two games each from Spring Valley, Mar- seilles, and Marquette, and a single game from St. Bede. They dropped two games each to De Pue, Ottawa, and La Salle. Entered in the Freshman Tournament at Spring Valley. they again lost to La Salle by a 39 to 316 score. SCI IEIJULE We They lleeeinber lliMSpring Valley 44 22 January Ii-llc' 1'ue , 27 44 .lanuary lllf0tt,awa 25 30 January 133-Marquette 13 13 January 164-l,a Salle 97 37 January IT-St. Bede 335 20 January 20e4Marseilles 238 23 January 25-l,a Salle 19 31 January 110-Spring Valley 32 29 Feln-uary 2-Ile l'ue 2-1 35 February 7-Ottawa 39 40 l el1ruary 1lfMarquette 123 li February 17-Marseilles ., 258 20 l lil'lSllMAN 'FOURNAMICNT March 4--Iia Salle iili 39 Won 71 Lost 7 Sweeping through their schedule and the elimination tournament Oscar's Owls captured the noon hour basketball championship. The winning team received medals for their outstanding efforts. INTRAMURAL Row 1: Munro, ll. Cult-y, Wi-ln-l', Yam-ku O Row LZ: Ayers. D Hoskins, lirornley. Whalen SWIMMING CLUB Row 1' .lack Spangler, Kolesar, Berningger, R. Hatala, Sapp, C. Hatala, Burcar, Decker. Ohmes, .l. Brown, 'm D lx Ies'n', R. Hilliard, N. Jxhnson O Row 2: Amell, Korstick, Jerry Spangler, Mc-Kinney, Patton. . l 1 l 5 1 lieskanich, Myers, Bednar, Pastirik, Gelsthorpe, Richards, Hocking: 0 Row 3: Parchcr, Sliker, Richards. Galloway, Reinhard, Rizzo, Leskanich, Brown, Vickers I Row 4: Dominic, Fouser, Holfnvr, Flanigarl, Ritherixer, Daniels, Leavens I Mr. Cobb, Sponsor What a racket The 1950 tennis team has only one vet- eran returning from the 1949 season. The 1950 team has shown constant improve- ment and all but one member will return in 1951. Coach Ramp expects a better record, at that time. SCHEDULE May 1-Here ......, ...,..., L a Salle May 4-There .............. ....,... L a Salle May 5-There ...,............. ..,.... O ttawa May 6-District Meet .,............,.......,. Peoria May 9-There ,................................. St. Bede May 13-Illinois Valley Meet ......,. La Salle May 18-Here .....,....,.........,.,..,........ St. Bede May 27-Big' Twelve Meet ......,......... Peoria Let's tee off The 1950 golf squad is an all veteran team. Last year's squad finished eighth in the Big Twelve and second in the Illi- nois Valley. SCHEDULE April 2'4-There ......... ........... O ttawa April 28-Here ........,.....................,. La Salle May 2-There ................,................. St. Bede May 6-Here .... Illinois Valley Tournament May 9-Here ...................................... Ottawa May 16-Here .......................,.,........ St. Bede May 23-There ................................ La Salle May 27-Big Twelve Meet .................. Pekin D. Holcomb, T. Robertson, W. Blakemore, W. Sliker Coach Ramp, B. Amell, D. Sopher C EI l Sh 'tt 'l' l' . PPT.-.LCITII . 'muse-r, D. Pease- L62 63 - - B Iv-iii- BASEBALL Row 1: Wittncr, Gwinn, Masley, Huwdon, Abbott, Drupp, Healy, Runner, Liptuk, Ostcrdock O Row 2: l'h 'st 0 B1-l ' l it s-ll Kitt n C su W r n S' 0' Klli Ro 3' Cv - r Tl mnnn, Hom , cnui. .. . an c . 1 ma . a y, a iz . .lmz I. m n 0 w . uuh Mu-elle , o'Ni-il, 4Munugerl, Km-his, Cipalo, Hedecker. Cute, Rinkvr, Lucas. Swanson, ll. Stuscll, Guulschy Baseball received As the national pastime made its appearance in S. H. S. sports in the spring of '50, the Bulldog nine looked like one of the top teams in the Illinois Valley Con- ference. Nine veterans had returned from the '49 team which had ended its season with a 9-7 record. emphasis in spring The following seniors were members of the '49 team: Dick Masley, Ronald Christmann, and Donald Rinker, pitchers: John Hawdon, center fielder: Max Liptak, left fielderg John Casey, right fielder: Dave Drapp, short stopg Ron Cate, first baseman: and Eugene Hozie, catcher. SCHEDULE April 15-Peoria Manual iDouble-headerj ..., Here April 18-St. Bede ...,.........................................,.. There April 20-Ottawa Marquette .................,..........t,.. There April 22-Bloomington 1Double-headerj ,...i..... There April 27-Ottawa Marquette ....................,.,...s.,. Here April 29-De Pue fDouble-headerj ..,..... ...,..... H ere May 1-La Salle-Peru ..........,.i...,i.,,,,,.,..., ,,,.,,,,, H ere May 5-De Pue ......,,.,........,.......t...i,,..,..s........,.... There May 6-Champaign fDouble-headerj ...,..,.,..i.. There May 10-St. Bede .......,..............,.......................,,,, Here May 13-Peoria Central CDouble-headerl ..,..... Here May 15-District Tournament .........................,., Here TRACK SQUAD Row 1: Broad, Nickoloff, Hagerty, Flanigan, Weber, Richards, Allen, Case, Miller, Panno, Helander, Barickman, J. Gelsthorpe 0 Row 2: Davis, Parcher, Hatala, McCauley, McMullen, Ritberger, Reinhard, Chamberlain, Teach, Danko, Johnson, J. Spangler, Kinkade, L. Hnghart, Brown, Mitchell, D. Gelsthorpe 0 Row 3: Coach Lundberg, Bailey, Kreitner, V. Hughart, .lerry Spangler, Remeta, Burcar, Haley, Ander- son, Baietto, Conner, Mackey, Mallick, Mazak, Harlacher fManagerl, McAdams 1Assistant Coachj 0 Row 4: Bromley, Harcharik, Comisky, Roberts, Crawford, Dovin, Leavens, Missel, Roach, Liston, VnnKerens, Suhsen, Dutler, Cali, Sapp, Dickey, Brassfleld SS men hit the Cinder track With ten returning letter men report- ing for track, coach Al Lundberg and his Bulldogs face a tough schedule. The 1949 squad finished the season with a record of two wins, two losses, placed twice in triangular meets, and placed fourth in the Illinois Valley Con- ference. The following seniors-Darrell Davis, Bill Case, Jim Hagerty, Barry Barickman, Glenn Dickey, Charles Richards, Bob Helander, and Andrew Cali were members of the '50 team. Of these, the following were most consistent in winning points for Streator: Dickey in hurdles and high jumps, Richards in pole vault, Davis in sprints and relays, Helander in the mile, and Cali in the mile. SCHEDULE April 14-Here .,.,.,.,.............,........ Marseilles April 18-There ........,.,...........,,........ Ottawa April 22-Normal Relay ..,..,....,.,..... Normal April 29-There .................... Peoria Central May 2-Illinois Valley Meet r,..,....... Ottawa May 4-There ..................,....,......., Kankakee May 9-There .................... ....... P ontiac May 12-District Meet ...... .......... O ttawa May 16-There .................. .......,... S t. Bede May 19-20-State Meet .............,...... Ottawa May 23-Here ........................ Spring Valley May 29-Big Twelve Meet ,..... .,..,.... Pekin f64 2 , nf in 'H J' ,sex 'ff SS 5: sg fa, 0. L . 1 ffvi iv , . gg 5 5, U, 4 A by .. f..l ' 's - ,.-, 5 1 I-'?f 1o Y fb I 'Q Q PAL-D 1 it 73 f I -4 Nj ' 'A ii W1 QF'-JN J 'Q k Q xg' W 'A D il A HE! 1 f I. W C-, AIM ' PX G. A. A. OFFICERS President ,,,4,,,,,,...,,,,, Dorothy Shannon Vice President..Margaret Mottershaw Secretary ..,....,,A,nnn..,.....n,,w Janice James Treasurer .,A,.,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,.,..,... A nn Flink Points Recorder .......,.... Marilyn Thew Sports Manager rrrrrr........ Barbara Dye Advisers .,.,ww Miss Engen, Miss Haeger G. A. A. offered competitive events The interest of the girls in the Girls Athletic Association has been displayed by the vast increase in membership. This year there were one hundred and thirty- one members. The chief aim is to stimulate interest and promote enjoyment in various sports and physical activities. At the end of the year the following awards were presented: the class num- eral, 600 pointsg school letter, 1200 pointsg first state, 1600 points and second state. 2000 points. Many sports were played during the year, such as archery, tennis, basketball, stunts and tumbling, baseball, volleyball, swimming, hockey, and bowling. Each sport had a manager and teams. At the close of last year, the members of the club elected two junior girls to SPORTS MANAGERS v 1: M. Cumly, A. Slcczvk. S. Smith 0 Row Z: M. la l t l ll I H l nw-y. .. 'uni io, I. L-rnarrini represent Streator at the G. A. A. Camp in Wisconsin. The two girls were: Doro- thy Shannon and Marilyn Thew. The two chosen to represent Streator this year are Marilyn Shinkey and Claudette Lechner. On March 11, Marilyn Thew, Anita Steczek, Janice James, Joanne Cebulko and the two advisers attended a play day at the University of Illinois. On March 18, three girls and the two advisers were invited to a Basketball Clinic at Illinois State Normal University. Dorothy Shannon, Marilyn Shinkey and Diane Cain represented Streator. Fifteen girls attended a play day at Dwight on April 22. A school play day was held on April 27. All girls were invited to attend. Sack lunches were enjoyed and members of the club entertained those attending with a skit entitled Four Buckets of Blood. TEN IIIGHFIST BOWLICRS Row 1: R. M. I'ro1ns-nsvlivnkcl, J. Kaham-v, M. Marx. S. Smith. M. A. Winkler I Row 2: D. Shannon, M. Walling. M. Whalen 0 Row 3: M. Shinkey, D. Cain foo I671 I 00 2 A. Ruw I: IC. Hulwr. M. .ln-ruv, A. VVnmIm's. l'. Nolan, J. A. Wlwuln-r, II. Ifinlwsiaul. R. VVurroIIs. II. Miuivk l'. Hyun O Row 2: M. VVinkIvr, I . V:lnNvss. N. Elvnlmrll. M. .l. Mnrnn, I'. Musvul. l'. MiIIn-r. M. Mujvr- 4-hin, J. .lawns-N. R I'1'ulm'l1s1'h1-llkvl 0 Row SI: E. I'uIy:l. II. Kzdvlwr, II. liilvy, l'. Adams. I. IM'INInss. M. 'l'I11-w, S. Lynllh. M. Shinkvy. M. I'ur1'm-II, I.. Wuumlwnlwl Huw I: M. llriiz. ID. In-lllkv, Ii. Juhnsun, M. I.llc'lu'y. M. I'yIv. I . Kusm'Imk, R. Ifvlskv, .l. I'YilI'Ix2lS, M. I.. Umlra-y. M. I.. Allvn 0 Rem' 2: l'. I :lir:1lI, l'. Sluttvry. M. Wm-hh. if Olsvn, S. Ollvr. I. SL'IIIIl'fl'I'. 12. Sluslm. S, Mitvlu-Il. I'. Nuvntln-y, Ii. I'rrvn14'l1scIn'l1kol. .l. Kzlin O Row II: M. Mnllypvuny. S. lin-Itlnnn. . . . . . M .l. Snluvl. I. I.m-vI1uvr. II. Lnxh, .I. Ix:1Iml101'. I.. I.vsIi:lmc'Il. V. IinIwrlSUIl. M- J- SHVSIIIU. A. ISIIIIIQ, . WWIIIIIHI Rum' I: M I.. INIMII-ll, S. Smith. M. Nlnrx. IC. G:lIIi1'k, M. Kuslvy. Ii. SIm'1'Zm'Ii. I.. Mn-lvin. A. Slvvzvk. 'l'. Mn-nn I Ram' 2: A. Snyelm-r. N. Wilsun. I.. Wviss. S. Ilvflrivk, M. Hanson. I.. M4-lvin. l'. Umlrvy, II, Ilursln-wI, II. Shzmnun O Row II: M. WI1nI1-ll. M. A. VVinkIvr, R. Crm-ll, IK. Sm-roku, Ii, Ilnlxun, Ii. Muryvhy. M. Mull:-rwlmw. IK. I r4-vm-, i'. IN-lruiln-. Il. VVilIi:1ms Huw I: I.. l.ip1uI., .l. l'.-ntku. l'. Iluughn-rly. M. R1'IIIl6'I'. S. Ilizntl, M. l'I1:nlkvy. N. I'11Iv. V. IlnugIu-rly. M. Ihnrkm-r. .l. Hull. 1. Ilvnnlmq I Raw LZ: I . II:xr1-ur. II. Iiurkiil, M. Iizu-Im. II. A1I:m1m'I1:lk. I.. III1IIil'llllll'l', M. A. 1'IurisIulI', .-X. Iinrnwvll, M. i'unnIy. II. Illumlc-II, I.. livnrvlmlx. R. Sluskn, .I. A. l'1-lnllku O Run' Zi: A. Izulwnrmls. M. .luIlnNm. M. Cuglcy. A. Ilvrln, M. Amvll- II- CIIIII, S. Ih-hm. Ii. Ihlmln, M. Ih-im:-r. Il. Uyv. VV I4-.yd HOCKEY At the beginning of the year, hockey was played when weather per- mitted. Swimming was enjoyed when hockey could not be played. About twenty-five girls participated in both sports. ROW 1: M. Cundy, J. Cebulko, M. A. Kosley, J. Centko, M. Renner, R. Steczek 0 Row 2: M. Thew, M. Shinkey, D. Shannon, A. Steczek, M. Marx, F. Harcar 0 Row 3: G. Stasko, P. Miller, P. Fairall, J. Sabol, C. Lechner, D. Cain TELEGRAPHIC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT In March a telegraphic basketball tournament was held. The object of the tournament was to make eight baskets out of every twenty-four trials from eight different angles on the floor. The following sixteen girls par- ticipated: Ina DeMoss, Patricia Fair- all, Dorothy Shannon, Rosemary Stasko, Marilyn Thew, Marilyn Shin- key, Margaret Marx, Claudette Lech- ner, Phyllis Miller, Janice James, Sharon Hiatt, Joanne Cebulko, Mur- iel Renner, Frances Van Ness, Diane Cain, and Joan Wheeler. Muriel Renner made 8 shots out of 18 and Diane Cain made 8 out of 24. Row 1: P. Miller, J. James, D. Shannon, M. Marx, F. Van Ness, M. Renner 0 Row 2: P. Fairall, I. DeMoss, M. Thew, M. Shinkey, J. Wheeler. S. Hiatt. D. Cain, C. Lechner 1 9.1 35 bill? ,ill lm 7 ill D ,gl fox wa llUl.l'llINS Huw l: .l. S4-lnnltt, M. Mivklos 0 Row 2: V, Iii-elim-r, M. l'Iuin, N. knulh, lu. ilark. tw, lfautsl-liy, l'. Van Nu-ss 0 Row J: Sanforal, V. Rolwrtson, .I. Vos.-k. M. Sauvznzv. A. t'r:iv:ltI:l. l'. K . . , . . ncinskl, N. l'ln'l'4'y, lx. lu-l'i'lmi'l' 'l'EI.ICGHAPlllC BOWLING TOUHNANIENT A telegraphic bowling tournament was held in March. When the season ended, the scores were added and the averages were found. The ten highest bowled in the tournament. The following participated: Shirley Smith, Dorothy Shannon, Marilyn Walling, Marilyn Shinkey, Margaret Marx, Mary Louise Whalen, Mary Ann Winkler, Diane Cain, Rose Promenschen- kel, and .lean Kahanec. CLASS ICXICRCISING DOLPHINS The otlicers for this year were: president, Verna Robertsong secre- tary, Mary Jane Savage: publicity chairman, Phyllis Kacinski. In November, the club held a Par- ents Night, at which time the mem- bers of the club gave a demonstra- tion of different swimming skills and comedy stunts. On April 20-21, a water ballet, Happy Holidays , was presented with a cast of sixteen girls. Andy Panno participated as guest swim- mer in a duet number with Verna Robertson. The show was a huge success and was enjoyed by many spectators. STUNTS AND TUMBLING On Tuesday evenings in April, stunts and tumbling meets were held. About twenty-Five girls participated in this sport. When weather per- mitted softball was played at the school field with about thirty girls taking part. Captains were elected and teams organized. STUNTS AND TUMBLING Row l: IJ. Shannon, M. Shinkvy, R. Stusko 0 Row 2: M. Mottershinv. A. Stn-czek I Top: R. S11-cm-k 318, QS. Q X N 2. Nf 1WF'4 xt Record IV Acrrvrrrns Publications Clubs Music 6 2 U 'S I .1 vn,'Iif,t .A 4.-.'. 4-,. - 1 ,. ,lg wg fxff fkvflq Nigga-:f -ffjfqfguzyk-as A v ,fn N The ore We Get ogether aa.. 2 Council planned The Student Council is a group com- posed of students who were chosen as representatives for their homerooms. These students met every Friday morning from 8:00 to 8:37 with M1'. Robert Edie, their sponsor. The aim of the Student Council was to provide a satisfactory solution of student problems for both the students and the faculty. Among the many projects that the Council sponsored were: Gift for a Yank driveg Red Cross Collections, con- cessions at the Golden Gloves Tournament, Row 1: F. Panno. M. Gordon, P. Devin, L. Melvin, B. Raymond, M. Nemchik, M. Micklos, P. Kacinski, J. Vorhees, J. Spangrle-r,G. Chamberlain, C. Simons,J. Wagner 0 Row 2: Mr. Edie. OFFICERS President ...................... Ronald Cate Vice President ...... Phyllis Kacinski Secretary ........... ............ P at Dovin school activities and the Auditorium play, Liberty Tree. The cast of the play included Ron Cate as narrator, Georgene Farrington, Jim Voor- hees, Bill Turns, David Pease, Dick Rein- hard, Paul Cannella and other members of the Student Council. On April 21-22 the annual Student Council Convention was held at the Pere Marquette Hotel in Peoria, Illinois. Those attending from Streator were Ron Cate, David Pease, Marilyn Shinkey and Mr. Edie. A. Healy, M. Bzlrha. B. Powell, N. Edwards. M. Shinkey, G. Farrington, J. Held, A. Snyder, D. Dudley, J. Casey, F. Latino O Row 3: T. Kreitner, G. Swanson, D. Ayers, R. Yedinak, D. Pease, R. Cate, P. C:-mm-lla, D. Chadd, D. lxooi, R. Reinhard, W. Turns, J. Scent, A. Ko f7 lflditor-in Chief Martha Samuelson Business Manager Marilyn Werner The yearbook was a year-long task CRIME DOESNVI' PAY was the title ior, and Senior classes was enjoyed. All ot' the llzirclscrabble skit presented in the clubs and sports were represented. The auditorium this year. Members of the skit greatly helped the sale ot' Haird- fztculty were impersonated and at dance scrubbles. line depicting Freshman, Sophomore, Jun- SOLICITORS B. Anderson, R. Applegate, G. Bernardini, L Blakemore, R. Breen, J. Casey, R. Cate, T. Cop ley, B. Davis, D. Davis, M. Farkas, G. Farring- ton, B. Groves, S. Hedrick, D. Holcomb, M. Hozie K. Kerchner, V. Latino, M. Leheny, L. Leskanich LITERARY D. Sokach T. Robertson T. Chergoski R. Green M. Liptak M. Dzuris K. Brix III A RT AND l'llO'l'0G- RA l'll Y fue Lf- l'. Morphey, V. Weber, J. Phalen, li. Tutoky, G. Mullowell, ll. Pease, J. Bowman, J. Gzlisforml, A. Healy '52 Hardscrabble THROUGH THE YEAR , we car- ried on a seemingly unending task. Beginning in October with our skit lwhich we thought the best everl we worked through collectionsg we sponsored our Record daneeg we chose our theme and the coverg we took photographsg we wrote and typed the literary material: and made up pages. The result of our work is this book. We hope you like it! .www x'.,4 'k 7 .ASSOCIATES P. Uebler '51, Business Mznizigerg F. Worrells '51, lflditorg J. Sniith '52, M. Hagi '53 LITERARY M. Domlen D. Shannon M. Schaefer M . Birtwell P. Wilkinso M. Rohan ll The Review staff gleefully shares the planning of the next issue It ain't necessarily so was the GOOD NEWS read all about it. News, editorials, clubicity , sports, and gossip were presented to the students of Streator High by the Review. Produced by the journalism class bi-weekly, the paper was under the direction of Miss Moynihan. Subscriptions for the four-page paper were taken early in the year by staff members who also delivered it to the stu- dents during home rooms. REVIEW STAFF fSittingJ M. Whalen, M. Farkas, A. Editing, reporting, copyreading, and linancing were studied by the group. A different editor had charge of each issue, thereby giving each student a chance to learn co-operation and responsibility. At the end of the year, each class member was busy, planning and reproducing a newspaper of his own. Original sketches and written material were used by each student showing the application of the principles of newspaper work that he had learned in class. Daniels, L. Yuhas, M. J. Trompeter, K. Kerchner 0 fStandingJ J. Phalen, C. Dominic, A. Cali, M. Nemchik, B. Freeze, M. Thew, D. Davis L76 T K 3 B mi at Staff members gloat over gossip and laugh at their own jokes X, student attitude toward news Hooks were read on subjects relating to newspaper work and reports were made. The paper's relationship to the community was also stressed. The staff wrote up all the club meetings and important school and extracurricular events. A calendar of coming events was also included. Photography was used extensively this year. Pictures of sports events, auditor- ium programs, plays, and general school It l'l V I li W ST A I lf' activities were included. Several pictures of the Hub , local youth center, were also enjoyed by the students. Al Healy, class of '52, was staff photographer. The printing was done by R. R. Tiffany of Cornell. This was the second year that the Review contained four pages of mater- ial. The change from two to four pages proved to be satisfactory and was well accepted by the student body. tSittingj li. Green, M. llozie, IJ. llarcharik, J. Urban O tstiilltlllljll l'. t'annella, S. Hedrick, V. Latin, .I. Colcy, I. l7eMoss. Z. Watson, S. Kettnian vvj F. F. A. OFFICERS President ..,................... James Hagerty Vice President .....,..,.., Richard Durdan Secretary ,.,......,,........,,, William Stasell Treasurer ,.......,............. Ted Thompson Reporter ....... ........ W alter Wirsching Sentinel ........ ,............. R alph Feken Sponsor ,........ ...,.., M r. Baysinger Future farmers spent a busy year SENIORS SHOW THEIR PROJECTS Bart Wolfe Voights .......--. ,,........ ,,,.....- qu- ...nv- iaith 91- ,,, ?all Jim Hagerty Ted Thompson E781 791 F. F. A. Rl W nw 1: R. Luck:-y, E. Comisky. L. McClenning, R. Voights, W. Austin, T. Thompson, D. Horn, B. Wolfe. . Hmm C Row 2: R. Hallie. E. Nichols, J. Kolesar. R. Bedeker, D. Connell, J. Stasell, L. Richard. R. Rodman, J. Hagerty, G Walters 0 Row 3: N. Whalen, B. Stasoll, G. Swanson. H. Walters. R. Durdzm, H. Gray, W. Wirsching, V. Armstrong, W. Voights 0 Row 4: M. Lane, R. Craft, R. Smith, R lirdvker, R. Fokr-n, J. H1-dcker, W. Boyd, D. Keller, P. Wallem enjoying get-togethers HOW YOU GONNA KEEP THEM DOWN ON THE FARM? . . . This music must have been written with Streator's Future Farmers in mind, for this year they most certainly did not limit their activities to farming alone. A trip to Devil's Lake, Wisconsin, was again one of the activity highlights of the year. This occurred during the third week of August. The twelve boys also spent a day at the Wisconsin Dells. In September, the first Annual Oflicer's Training Camp was held at Marseilles State Park along the Illinois River. The discussion groups which were held during the two days proved helpful to each offi- cor. Besides caring for ten beehives the F. F. A. again conducted their annual capon raising project. The profits derived from these projects were used to buy a new adding machine and a typewriter for the Ag Department. The purchase of official F. F. A. jack- ets, something the boys have wanted to do for a long time, was finally accomplished this year with money earned through the gleaning of corn fields. Besides these activities the boys under- took a noon luncheon program which be- came very popular. Each of the eight standing committees took its turn serving the Wednesday luncheons. The Ag Department again had the pleasure of being associated with student teachers from the University of Illinois. Mr. Long and Mr. Schroeder were here in the fall and Mr. Craddick and Mr. Elwell in the spring. F. H. A. OFFICERS Sponsor ....... Interesting projects were undertaken IF THEY'D KNOWN YOU WERE COMING THEY'D A BAKED A CAKE. They could do it-those girls who are planning to be the future homernakers of America. The girls aren't always planning meals and studying about the home, even though one of the purposes of the club is to work for good home and family life for all. No, they have time for other things too. The year started off with a bang. The first meeting was in charge of the new offi- cers who were elected last spring. Marilyn Dzuris told of the good times and of the many things she learned as delegate at the F. H. A. camp which was held last summer at Lake Bloomington. Money is the Root of all Evil it is said, but the F. H. A. didn't seem to think so. The club had many money making plans. They had a dance October 13, with music by Jack Watts Orchestra. The girls also sold Christmas Cards, birthday cards, gift wrappings and stationery. The club had many parties on different occasions of the year, including the Christ- mas party and gift exchange in December. Mrs. Sol Stevens, the Chapter Mother, was not forgotten. On different occasions she was sent greeting cards and on Mother's Day she was greeted with flow- ers. Many interesting projects were in- cluded in the year's program. Among them were talks on Traditions and Cus- toms of Other Countries . One meeting was given over to making favors for hos- pital trays for the patients at St. Mary's Hospital. Talks and displays of the crafts of different peoples, such as Indians, Ger- mans, Italians, Czechoslovakians, and Jap- anese were enjoyed. The annual Mother and Daughter Ban- quet for the senior girls and their mothers was held in April. The girls made a record of their pro- jects and good times in their publicity book using the theme Our F. H. A. Fam- Y! As a whole the year was a fine year for the F. H. A. members and will later bring pleasant Memories Mother and Daughter Banquet flip President ..,.................., Marilyn Dzurls Vice President ......,......, Carol Lanigan Secretary ...,.................. Nancy Stevens Treasurer ........,,............ Eleanor Killian Parliamentarian ......,, Nancy Mortland Historian ......,.........,............. Pat Adams ......Miss Riegel l F. H. A. lion l: IG. l':lIy:x, ll. lxzulvln-1'. l'. Awlzuns, M. llznris, N, Shfvvlxs. IC. Killian, l'. l.:1nig::un. N. Murtlnnal 0 Ibm 12: A. Snyflvr, l'. l'olln-tl. M, .l, Moran. M. Hulululn. R. Plllus, 'l'. l'horgnski, H. Vritls, l'. Sultis, R. Hari n.,.,,.,4 -,, or mr ' ' 'u' 1' ' 'vl I Ibm J, ll. lmnnnsllnnlul, 5. Mmlnll, A. lr.n.1tt.l. R. M l. I. ll. ll.nl. lsr. A. lr nlvrprzist, 5. lhunymi, l'. Kusnvrilx, .l, Sm-hrnitl I Row 4: Il, Mvl'ln-nninu. ll. Phillips, G. VV:nrgn, l'. 'l'om-1-::u'nlvn, A. Dahl. ll, Ili-Iohnn. M. Xnlms. .l. Marvin. .l. I.:uu-. l,. l.4-slmnn-h by future homemakers ll,ot'tJ Marcella Holohan, Dorothy Hol- ohan, Rosemary Hart and Jean Marcin, the committee in charge of the program of 'l'rzulitions and Customs of Other Conn- i 'U' tries , are shown with the exhibit of ' A 1 LU hanrlwork collected by tho club members. 3 ,C ,- Tlwso girls presented a discussion of those X' materials. S' ' xg Y, 5 X 5 X 1Rightl llolorcs Harlacher. Margaret aj M Yuhas, Pat Kusnerik, and Phyllis Tee- X ' garden making Valentino favors which ' X wore Jlivvn to the' liatients at the local hos- W S f pilal. sl i-LL OFFICERS y P' pd t S Howard Chamberlain 1951 en l Bernard Kotansky Vice President ,...........,....... Joan Smith Secretary ,..,A....,.,... ....... J ean Sabol Treasurer ......... .ee,.,e. P at Uebler Sponsor ...... ....... M iss Genrich Dramatics club presents stage hits STARDUST was sprinkled over the students who make up our Dramatics Club. These Thespians were always busy giving entertainment of some kind at their meetings which were held on every other Monday, at 3:35 in the auditorium. A Christmas party was planned by Beverly Anderson. A Christmas play, This Is Broadway, was presented by the following members: Janet Fairall, Ann Flink, Donna Gallick, Milton Lounsberry, Ron McKinney, Phyllis Miller, Chris Promenschenkel, Rosemary Promenschen- kel, and Bob Thomas. Piano selections were played by Beverly Anderson and Marilyn Hagi. A humorous reading Ma Makes Merry was given by Martha Doden. Betty King sang Oh, Holy Night. Three members of the club were win- ners in the I Speak For Democracy contest, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. They were, First, Martha Dodeng Second, Thais Copleyg and Third, Phyllis Wilkinson. The club presented a Christmas play, Why The Chimes Rang, for the student body and sponsored the all-school play, Seventeenth Summer . WHY THE CHIMES RANG Uncle Bertlel Scholar-..C. Promensche-nkel TheKing -Ba1'lK0fe'1SkY Young Girl ,,,, Sharon East Holge-r--.Milton Lounsberry Courtier, Ronnie McKinney Stennan ,,,,,, ,.,Joan Olson l rivst,Howar1l Chamberlain Old Woman,,Martha Doden Angel.. ,,,Marna Longest Court Larlyw Thais Copley SEVENTEENTH SUMMER Angie ,,,Beverly Anderson .lar-kn . ..,,Jerry Lester Lorraine,,.,,D0rothy Sukach Artn ,,.,, Walter Baxendale Margaret..,,,,Martha Doden Martin, ,,,,, ,,Jerry Phalen Kitty, ,... ..,,DarIene Munts Jane ,. ,,,, .Shirley Smith Mrs. Morrow,,,Mary Rohan Tony.,Howarri Chamberlain Mr. Morrow ,,,.. ,,,Ron Cate Margie, -...- Jo Ann Kain Fitz W Milton Lounsberry fsz OFFICERS President ............,,............ Karl Brix III Vice President .................... Don Branz Secretary .i......,,........,... Nancy Stevens Treasurer .,...,......,... Margaret Birtwell Chairmen Steering Committee ........Martha Samuelson, Ron Cate I. R. C. presents student production THERE'S NO FOLLIES LIKE OUR FOLLIES was the slogan of the Inter- national Relations Club as it presented The American Follies , a musical pro- duction bringing together the music and dances typical of every section of our country. The show was written and directed by Karl Brix III and attracted more than a capacity audience. Popcorn ! Candy Cokes l Check your coat? Yes, again this year the I. R. C. members worked at the bas- ket ball concessions as the club took over the games as its second project. Taking a straw vote of the 1950 prim- ary election was another project of the club. Polls were set up in the big gym to accommodate the student voters while members went to the business district to get the public's vote. In February, Lt. Robin Mullins spoke and showed films to the club of the experi- ences he had while serving in Germany and Italy. The Steering Committee worked under a new Constitution this year-one that was written to replace and correct the original one. As the year closes the sponsor, Miss Dorothy Bash, the officers and all the club members can look back over a year iilled with work, study and fun. 584 ISU IIIIU I Ii. K.. GIIOIIPI Ibm' I: A. Iiurzu-knizui, A. Ahluutl, K. lirix. Il. Amin-1-sun, II. Paw, IH. Ilutlcr. W. Hsixn-miaulv, N. II-viii-u 0 Iinw 2: V. Iflrlvr. I., i'u1'1'iy::ill. M. Hvuly. IG. Ilnvis. M. Iiirlwe-II, II. .I. Gl'ux'4-5, I'. Iiirlwvll, M. IIZIIVIN. A 1i:ii'n'n-l-mil. H, IIuI'n'Il:1rik, A. K'unnimII1:m1. S. Iluvis O Row CI: G. Vlirisiii-, M. Iiilv. .I. l'I1:lIIinul'. .I Vuim-Imw. M. I :xVk:u, 'I'. 1'In-rpnski, IC. Funk, Il. lin-vn. Ii, Gull I Row -1: .I. Iluwclun. .I. Fzisvy, I.. llill Il, K'I1:uI1I, Il. Iirzinz. Ii, Valli-. Il. Davis. Il. Iiulz. Il. Amxlmgzih-, I', f'ilIIlll'IIIl III' ll Huw I: I.. I.4-sk:mi1'Ii. Il. Kailm'Iwr. .I. Kuin, I'. Nuvolm-y. I'. IIIIIINID. I. I'vcIx, M, Mis'IiIus, N. I'ii-rvy O Row 2: II. Iii-pku, M. llimiw-, F. I'nIIs-H, S. III-Ilrirk. M. Imlim-sl, II. Kalsku, II. II:il'I:u-Iu'l'. II. lIl'lll'X. R, Hur .I, Ihnlily I Ii-uw IC: V. I.:iIino. K. Iivl'cIllu'l', I'. North. M. Nm-mn'hiIi, A. IVI1ljl'I'llIIi, ID, N1-Iwnn. N. Ivlnrtlaun Il, Mums. II, King O Huw I: l'. I'i'ul111-lisvllvnIn-I, Ii. IVII'Kil1m-y, I'. Hzilvy. M. I.i11I:uIi, Il. I'v:lsv, .I Mn-Ilmvn-Il, fl, I'Ii:iI4-ii. A. Missm-I III' III GIIU Rim' l: .I. Smith, M. Szunin-lsun. Ii. Smut, fl. Slwmp. Il. Sukm-Ii. I, Wilkinson. M. Whzilvn, Y. Ruin-rlmm M. .I. Snvmri- I M. S4-Ilan-I'cr. M. Wi-rm-r, A. Snynh-r, .I. Vniprhts. I.. Yuhzw, N. Sh-vm-ins, II. I.. Shin-his NI. SI:nl11'l'y, fi. INIZIVLUI- Miss Hush O Row 15: II 'I'hie-S, M. Rulmn, C. Worn-lls, II, Vuiuhts, R. Tutnky I. SVIIIIIIII. II. 'I'11n-In-r, .I. Vnurln-1-Q, .I. llnisl'nl'iI O Row -I: Ii. 'I'I1im--a, II, VVh:iIvn, II. Vilulfv. II. Yu-miilluk II. 'I'Imnm-, 'I'. IiuIu-rlwn. I5. Rinkvr, .I. Muurv, .I. Sinvivr, A, Slum-I-II, II. 'I'urn4 l F. T. A. Row 1: B. Whalen, D. Applegate, N. Pell, D. Davis, M. Schaefer, D. Munts, M. Werner, J. Smith, G. Dickey 0 Row 2: L. Liptak, Henry, C. Pollett. M. Leheny, M. Birtwell, M. Rohan, P. Birtwell, B. J. Grooves, K. Kerchner, D. Du ley 0 Row 3: Mrs. O'Neil, B. Davis, M. J. Savage, D. Pollett, M. D lbl'lk, G. Farrin ton, L. Melvin, B. Raymond, A. Majernik, M. Whalen, M. Dennehe 0 Row 4: J. Phalen, 1' H B. Yedinak, M. Ede, J. Ripley, D. Harcharik, I. DeMoss, M. Liptak, J. Cutchaw, D. Nelson, R. Mascal Something new as add cl OFFICERS ers were heard on Speech Correction and SK ' 77 ' President ................................................ Darrell Davis Pahamentary Profiedure' Movies find Vice President -wq.A,A- '-q',Q'VY- qq-w'q.A. N amy Pell discussions on teach1ng.were held 1n or er Secretary ----,--,---,,- --ww,,-Y,, M a1'g'a1'Qt Schaefer to acqualnt members Wlth advantages Treasurer .......... ................ G lenn Dickey and disadvantages of their chosen profeS- Historian ...,.......... ........ D ick Applegate Sion. Librarian .....,............ .......... D arlene Munts Parhamfmtaman ' c B ob Whaien On October 5, the officers of the club Song Director ......... .......... J une Smith t t th IH. . St t N 1 Sponsor- v v Mrs. O,Nei1 Were gll8S S 3 6 IHOIS 3 6 Ofma SCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS , was the theme song of the Future Teach- ers of America Club. All of the members may not become teachers, but they are thinking along those lines. The purposes of the F. T. A. groups are to help Future Teachers learn facts about and opportuni- ties in teaching in their locality, the state, and in the nation, cultivate character qualities essential to a good teacher, study lives of great teachers, and develop stu- dent leadership. Each month a business meeting and a program meeting were held. Guest speak- University Alumni Banquet at Ottawa. They attended also the Annual State F. T. A. convention in Peoria, Illinois, on October 15. The Installation Service was held on January 17, with members from the I. S. N. U. Chapter conducting an impressive candlelighting ceremony. A program was presented by the club members. The club assisted in the Back To School Night program and other projects aiding the faculty. Foremost among the activities was the visiting and observa- tion of teaching in the elementary schools and the high school. L86 l37l OFICIEROS ICI prcsimlente Angelo Abbott ICI vice prcsimlcnte Donald Ayers liob Barrett ICI secretario lfll tt-sort-ro .Andrew Panno LA SERENATA DEL BURROH was voted the favorite song of the Spanish Club, which was reorganized this fall un- der the supervision of Mrs. Dale. In order to create a deeper apprecia- tion ot' Spanish culture and to learn more about our South American neighbors, the following programs were presented. The first meeting was devoted to a general South American I. Q. In Novem- ber, El Dia de Las Santos or All Saints' Day was the main topic of discussion. A Christmas party was held in December, while in January was celebrated El Dia de Las Reyes or the Feast of the Three Kings. In February bull fights in Mexico were an enjoyable item on the agenda. The theme of the Easter meeting was La Pascua Florida, the Feast of the Flowers. Pan American Day was celebrated at the April meeting. The final meeting of the year was a discussion of Elcinco de Mayo or the 5th of May, which is a Spanish National holiday. Clubs supplement classroom activities SPANISH CLUB Row l: M. Alla-n, N. l'ollm-r. M, l,ony:est., M. J. la-Irony, E. lientlvy, D. Uasey, C. Loo, R, lawns, lg. Dang, Il. Ilarlacln-r 0 Row 2: S. Klein, A. Abbott. A. Stncvll, M. .l. Savage, IK. llarrott, A. Pano, D, Ax-hrs' W. Murray, A. Davis O Row Sl: C. Hart, W. I rm-iso. .l. Hartman, .l. Challinor, P. l airall, I'. Cnflrlw. 'I'. Mason, P. Ilomlmkcr, D. Dudley ltow I: J. Voights, S. Hiatt, E. Sampson, M. Ritter. N. Piercy. -l. Panno, S. Simpkins. I'. Miller. .l. Olson. H. Wargo 0 Row 2: Ii. Wt-ber, I.. Slam-r, M. Ou-rocker, IC. Olson. P. North, ll. Phillips, H, lmw.-I1 E. Russ, J. Voorhees O Row ZS: l . Partridge. W. Iiaxendale, J. Casey, D. Lucas, G. Watson. .l. Moore: .l. Singer, R, McKinney, H. Walters 0 Not in Picture M. Brennan, D. Kellogg l LATIN CLUB Row 1: M. Rees, B. Ss-roka, B. Wright, B. Rodosky, J. Hedglin, B. Raymond, .l. Pavlick. D. Koui, - . i . D M. lulcell. I. Ryan I Row Z: B, Riley, M. Pyle. H. unbar, R. Cook, P. Plumb, J. Marcin. E. Ma'ernik, M. Whalen, R. Promenschenkel O Row 3: D. Hoobler, L. Simpkins, R. Brown, R. Reinhard. D D k J L. Suhsen. G, Gutek. J. McKeon, R. Hayes, . encourage professions and render- HADESTI FIDELESU and other carols were sung in Latin at the Christmas meet- ing of the Latin Club. At monthly meet- ings, plays and songs have been given in Latin in order to acquaint students with the language. When the club was reorganized in September the following officers were elected according to Roman custom: Rich- ard Reinhard and Patricia Plumb, consulsg Mary Riley, aedileg Robert Hayes, praetorg and Dean Hoobler, quaestor. Fifteen members attended the Junior Classical League State Convention in Clinton, Illinois, on October 15, 1949. On April 12' the club gave an auditorium entitled Showing the Practical Use of Latin. FRENCH CLUB LA MARSEILLAISEU and other French songs were sung at the monthly meetings of the French Club. The sports, amusements, education, and famous men of France were also studied in order to acquaint the members with the French people and their way of life. The club continued to send food, cloth- ing, cards, and toys to Michel Beaufils of Tours, France. This project was begun three years ago when the club selected six-year-old Michel as their ward. The members corresponded with Michel and his mother. They also wrote to stu- dents in other French-speaking countries. The officers were: Margaret Schaefer, presidentg Billie Jean Groves, vice presi- dent, K a t h r y n McCauley, secretaryg Phyllis Kacinski, treasurer, and June Smith, program chairman. Miss Cadwell is the club sponsor. Row l: B. J. Groves, B. Peck, M. Schaefer, K. McCauley, P. Kacinski, A. Missvl, J. Thomas I Row 2: I Brn. V ossberger, J. Miller, R. Dougherty. H. Reetz, R. Barnhart, J. Cutchaw .. Smith, K. . M E381 E391 l sC1ENCE CLUB Row l: Ii. Huckimz. I.. Corrigan, A. Iiarackman, .l. Marcin, .l. Hall, Il. Axncll, B. lfoslvr, .l. Eisvnliarl. .I. Vlmrha-cs. C. Hanson 0 Row 2: T. Hillaril. I'. 'l'4-licrpz, N. Eisn-nbai'l, I . Patton, .l. Niuhaus, D. 'I'ncki-r, Ii. Wm-bor, C. Laniiran, K. Emm, S. Davis. A. Iiarnwcll, C. Newborn O Row 3: II. Seroka, D. Cain. II. Ilunhar, V. Mosslivrgcr. Ii. Wright, II. Phillips. I.. Melvin. A. Dahl. A. Davis, R. Promonschenkel, I'. Ryan, I'. Homlmkor, J. Challinor O Row -I: B. Tucker. I.. Simpkins, D. Hnnhlcr. G. Watson, R. Iiruwn. I.. Suhsvn. II. Reinhard, H. Hayes. B. Jones. II. Ilcmko, C. Gantsvhy, .l. Singer, V. Armstrong services to students and school I BELIEVE IN MIRACLESU but the members of the Science Club didn't. They found out why things happen. The club was open to students who had completed or were registered in a science course. The purpose of the club was to carry on such activities and projects in Science to supplement the present Science program in our school. The club was afliliated with the Illinois Junior Academy of Science, which was sponsored by the Illinois Academy of Science. The club was organized this fall under the supervision of Mr. Ritcher. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Richard Rein- hard, president, Bruce Ritberger, vice presidentg Russel Weber, secretary, Alfred Davis, treasurer. Programs concerning conservation, crafts, and relationship be- tween science and crafts were presented. The members were interested in projects about animals, minerals, chemical gar- dens, radio, plastics, first aid, photogra- phy, and conservation. CAMERA CLUB Seated: S. I.oc-asrin, I . Iiranz. A. Healy, N. Amell, A. Davis Standing: J. Uhren, J. Gaisford, W. Jardine. A. Iiurucknian, W. Dailey M r. McAdams, sponsor MOVIE PROJECTION CLUB The Movie Projection Club was a group of high school boys who were inter- ested in learning about the operation and mechanism of a movie projector. This was entirely a service organization, and the school had the opportunity of seeing many educational films because of it. The spon- sor of this club was Mr. Ralph E. Edwards. The senior members were Fred Mayer, Bill Heine, Bill Case, Ken Osterdock, Bob Green, Sam Galloway, Eugene Soens, Paul Miller, John Kaschak, Verne Hugart, and Vic Latino. Many boys from the other classes helped in this work. Rhetoric class publishes magazine LITERARY EXCURSIONS STAFF CLASS PERSONNEL GROUP I Martha Samuelson, Karl Brix III, Francis Nolan, Margaret Birtwell, Kathryn Kerchner, Phyllis Novot- ney, Bob Yedinak, Don Koenig, Tom Robertson, Ronald Cate, Mary Rohan, Don Rinker, Marge Bren- nan, Gloria Sloop, Gi-ralsl Mc-Dowell. Shirley Melchers, Phyllis Wilkin- son, Jerome Masks-I, .loan Ripley GROUP II Darlene Munts, Alice Wonders, Evelynne Dovin, David Pease, John Hawdon, Sam Galloway, Paul Can- nella, Georizene Farrington, Ronald Maskel, Ruth Thies, Max Liptak, Jerry Phalen, Patricia Sullivan, John Casey, Mary Joyce Lehs-ney, Marilyn Werner Miss Homrighou:-i, sponsor 5903 III-Y Itow I: Il. Winton. .l. l'lialn-n. Il, Case, J. Lester, II. Ohim-s, A, Salrnti, V. Latino 0 Row 11: W. lliixi-inliilv, I.. Gill, .I. I'lmlIinor, Il. llranz, l'. Milli-r. ll. Chiuld. Mr. Ilamnn- I Row Il: lt. Scott, M. IM-iiiu-lie, A. Cali, Il. Ihnlfrn-y, ll. Whnli-n The Y clubs strive to create SENIOR III-Y President Jerry Lester Vive President Vic Latino Secretary . . .,., Bob Olnnes 'l'r1-asurer Al Salvati Advisor ..,,.., Bob Rvainme gyfx - I 'T The slogan of the Hi-Y Clubs is Clean Speech. Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship. Clean Living. The ambition oi' a Hi-Y member is to do the best he can in speech. manner, study and in service to make life most worth-while for himself and his com- munity. Roth Hi-Y clubs were organized in September. The Senior Hi-Y sponsored a hayride in October. The Freso Hi-Y entered a team in the Y basketball league. In April a dance was held for the seventh and eighth grade students. Two club members were sent to Springiield to the Y youth and government program. FIIICSO III-Y President . Jerry Spangler Vice l'residm-nt . Jack Svott Secretary-Treasurer,Jolin Wagner Advisor Jini Pratt Row I: I . l'anno, J. Scott, J. Spangler, J. Wagner O Row 2: Mr. Pratt, .I. Bakalar. IC. Uoniisky, A. Wittner, J. Savage me., A--'-Q . , 'r-,Q Row 1: S. Kettnlan, J, Orban, R. Fisher, K. Kerchner, R. Scott, V. Weber, M. Birtwcll, li. Groves O Row 2: P. Wilkinson, L. Leskanich, P. Novotney, D. Sokaeh, G. Sloop, .l, Ruddy, D. Katt-her, M. Werner, G. Farrington, Miss Homrighous O Row 3: M. Ede, D. Nelson, M. Manylu-nny, P. North, M. Fnrkzis, B. Davis, M. Nemchik, A. Daniels, N. Stevens, D. Munts, S. Smith 0 Row 4: Z. Watson, N. Etenlmrn M. Moran, B. French, C. Pollett, M. Doden, M. Schaefer, R. Thics, J. Smith, l'. Morphcy ALPHA BETA ALPHA BETA Rowllz A. Cunningham, E. Friemle, B. Raymond, C, Lechner. .l. Sabol. S. Gautclvy, P, Courcy O Row 2: P. liirtwell, J. Clark, M. Marx. J. Voights, B. Peck, N. P1-ll. D. Follett, N. Wilson, S. Huw-I. P. Ileblvr 0 ROW 35 M' Savage. V. Robertson, P. Kncinski, M. Micklos, C. M1-f'uuIey, A. Klein. l.. Melvin. ll. 'l'hies, G. Cnnninszlmrn and maintain throughout the school The senior girls of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y presented a beautiful formal induction service for all new members of the Tri-Hi-Y clubs. The officers were: presi- dent, Phyllis Wilkinsong vice president, Phyllis Novotneyg secretary, Betty Davis, treasurer, Pat Morpheyg and adviser, Miss Homrighous. The Beta Tri-Hi-Y members were very active this year. The officers of this junior group were: president, Phyllis Birtwellg vice president, Arlene Kleing secretary, Arlene Cunningham, treasurer, Phyllis Coureyg and adviser, Miss Haeger. fi I2 val 3 GAMMA I 45 DELTA 1 GAMMA Row 1: G. Took, M. Follows, N. Patrick I Row 2: R, Johnson, J. Hall, R. Douprhcrity, D. Rc-ihl J llndy ll. Un:-vy, M. Snnfurd. A. Znlahn 0 Row 3: N, Cronniean. D. Crvanwan, I'. Dovin, I.. 'Ilvirrrhak' M. A, Elko, l', Kunlrick, C. Rose. J. Lune, H. King, Miss Emzen 0 Row 4: D. lk-nm-r N llohn: E. Hnmllvy, 'l'. Mason. J. Hudak, J. Hari-harik. J. James, J. Kahanoc V ' I ll'1I.'l'A Row l: V. Glass. M. linyti, ll. Likvns. R. Johnson, R. Green 0 Rnw 2: H, Brix. N, Kmnh' 9- nurkon J. llziwulon, li. Wnlkvr, M. Hanson, N. lidwards. S, Allcn, N. Erie 0 Rnw Zi: Mrs. Schaefer, S. Williams: M. 1'hristnll'. N. Eisvnlmzirt, H. Ilarstc-sid, M. Omlroy, R. lfctsko, .I. Farkas, Il. Dyas highest type of Christian character Sophomore girls. this fall, organized the Gamma Tri-Hi-Y. The ofiicers were: president, Carol Roseg vice president, Elsie Handleyg secretary, Jean Kahanecg treasurer, Jeanne Hudakg and adviser, Miss Eugen. The Delta Tri-Hi-Y members, consist- ing of freshman girls, were introduced to the purposes and goals of the Tri-Hi-Y in the candle-light induction service. The ofhcers were: president, Nancy Ed- wardsg vice president, Marilyn Hanseng secretary, Ruth Ann Greeng treasurer, Gail Walkerg and adviser, Miss Schaefer. A BAND Our band carried Under the able direction of Mr. Brix, the A Band has reached unprecedented heights this year. At the Fall Home Coming Festival at Illinois State Normal University, our Band received three new awards: best playing band, best march- ing band, and best all around band. As in past years, the Band played for all the football and basketball games and always appealed to its audiences. Prob- ably the most outstanding figure created by the marching band was a large bicycle with rotative wheels, all to the tune of A Bicycle Built for Two. After the band finished its W 0 r k with the varsity, it settled down to play one of the most diffi- cult concerts in many years. The versatile group showed it could rnix symphony with jazz and pleased all with Ng l Qi EV off the trophies A BAND INSTRUMENTATION CLARINETS: Tony Cravatta, David Pease, James Hagerty, John Eisenbart, Darlene Munts, Leatrice Richard, Larry Suhsen, Hazel Dunbar, Mary Murray, Joyce Niehaus, Tom Fouser, Beverly Bedecker, Marjorie Kruger, Betsy Rohan, Barbara Lorey 0 CORNETS: Robert Breen, Bart Wolfe, Lester Gill, James McClarey, Robert Notman, Robert Jones, Francis Nolan, Donald Winton, Alfred Davis, Virgil Arm- strong, Pat Sullivan, Shirley Smith, Robert Lorey, Ted Thompson, Ralph Winton, Wendell Applegate, Robert Smith, Ralph Hocking O OBOES: Martha Doden, Robert Whalen 0 FRENCH HORNS: Robert Yedinak, Betty Davis, Karl Brix III, Gene Watson, James Dig- nan 0 ALTO HORNS: Dallas Applegate, Tony Meyers, Ronald Barnhart, Milton Lounsberry I TROMBONES: Richard Applegate, Alois Pajak, Pat Haley, Lowell Richard 0 BARITONES: Ronald Mascal, Erwin Kusne1'ik I ALTO SAXO- PHONES: Cecil Worrells, Alice Snyder, Barbara Rodosky, Ralph Baude I FLUTES: Sharis Havel, William Voights, Claudia Stuck, Arthur Barack- man, Carol Lanigan, Nancy Eisenbart, Betty Brix 0 BASSES: Verne Hughart, Richard Scorby, Michael Dennehe 0 B TENOR SAXO- PHONE: Richard Mitchell Q BASSOON: F1-ank- lin Defenbaugh 0 B BRASS CLARINET: Ronald Redman 0 PERCUSSION: Jo Ann Kain, Harold Sparks, John Challinor, Russell Weber, Ralph Hilliard, Don Chadd, Karl Brix III B BAND INSTRUMENTATION TRUMPETS: Shirley Allen, Kay Bailey, Charles Fagot, Jerry Lechner, Arthur Perry, Glen Waters, Joan Wheeler 0 CLARINETS: Winifred Boyd, Marilyn Hallet, Marcia Gordon, Dan Kolesar 0 SAXOPHONES: Robert Craft, Joseph Harty, Albert Kollar, Melvin Lane 0 BARI- TONES: Verne Bailey, Dale Koetz, William Weiss 0 BASSES: Dick Hellerman, Lyle Hughart O ALTO HORNS: Phyllis Bailey, Robert Lauer I FLUTE: Marilyn Thew O TROMBONE: Joe Trompeter 0 PERCUSSION: Ronald Gengen- bacher, Jack Peruba, Robert Wahl 94 ww Tune up time at the basketball games The B band dressed in usual costumes entertained between halves at the last basket- ball game. Roberta Fisher Drum-Majol' Glee clubs presented Cantata, operetta AND THE ANGELS SING . At least one would think it was the angels when he heard our glee clubs. This year they have really done a lot of work outside the classroom. On Decem- ber 16, the mixed clubs presented The Music of Christmas. They sang, too, at the annual Civic Association Dinner before five-hundred people. Their big event, however, was the operetta, The Sunbonnet Girl, given on May 19. It was a huge suc- cess and pleased everyone. The mixed glee sang at Baccalaureate. Their selec- tions were My God and I and Prayer Per- fect. CONTEST WINNER Streator High School students were very successful in the State Music Con- test this year. Dick Applegate won a dis- trict first place rating and a state second for his trombone solo. Lester Gill, Margaret Schaefer, and Eileen Sampson won first place ratings at both the district and state contests in the vocal department. Betty King, who also sang, won a first at the district contest and a second at the state contest. Con- gratulations ! THE SUNBONNET GIRL OPERETTA CAST OF CHARACTERS Susan Clifton .........,.................................. June Smith Bob Coleman .....,,,...........i.....,..,......,,....... Jerry Lester Barbara Coleman .......... .i..............., R uth Scott Jerry Jackson ......i...... ......,............ R onald Cate Mrs. Scroggs ....... .. ......, Margaret Schaefer Mr. Scroggs ................ .......... R obert Yedinak Ezra McSpavin ...,.......... .. ............i..... Lester Gill Reuben McSpavin ,.,.... . ......... .... J ames McClarey Mrs. Meadows ............. ..,................... . Joanne Hinds Mr. Meadows... ...... ........ H oward Chamberlain Miranda ....,............. ,............... E ileen Sampson Luella Lumpton ......... ..,...... B everly Anderson Evalina ,,,,...,,.,....,,,,,,, ................. J oan Smith Mrs. Coleman ......... .,..,.,........... B etty King Sadie Simpkins ....... ......, M artha Samuelson BAND CONCERT Lohengrin ..,..........,........,... ......... R ichard Wagner Introduction to act III New World Symphony. Finale Broadcast from Brazil ......... March Our Director H ,, .Antonin Dvorak .......David Bennet ......,.,.........Bigelow Student Director .................. Robert Breen St. Louis Blues March C. Handy As played by Tex Beneke Polichinelle ........,,.,........,..,.,....,........ Rachmaninof Piano Solo ...................... ....,.. K arl Brix III Invictus ...,................... ...... ......... H 3 bn Vocal Solo ..,....,,, ............ L ester Gill Accompanist ...,....., ..... Karl Brix III Czech Rhapsody ......... ........ W einberger Mardi Gras ....... ....... ................ . ..... F e 1'de Grofe From Mississippi Suite foe entertained at community GIRLS ADVANCED GL l'at Adams lteverly Anderson Geraldine Bell Margaret Birtwell Phyllis Hirtwell .lane Howman Rosemary Cook Norma Vreamean Betty Dent Delores Dudley Hazel Dunbar Barbara Dye Marilyn Ede .Ianet lfairall Pat l airall Marcella Fialko Donna Gallick Ilelen Gonzales Billie .lean Groves Janice Ilall Delores Harlacker .Ianice Iledgrlin .loanne Ilinds Martha Ilyduk Kathryn Kerchner Shirley Kettman Arlene Klein Betty King Dorothy Kutclies Vlaudette Lechner .leanne Lightner Marilyn Liptak Marna Longest Marilyn Luckey Vatherine Lukach Mary Ann Lukach Marian Manypenny .loan Miller Mary .lean Moran Pat Morphey Phyllis Novotney Jeannine Urban EE Marilyn Overocker Rosemary Palaschali .Ieanne Panno Nancy Pell Nancy Piercy Vharlotte Pollett Dorothy Pollett Rita Pouk Beverly Powell Rosemary I'romenschenkel .Ioanne Ripley Mary Riley Mary Rohan .lean Sabol liileen Sampson Martha Samuelson Mary .lane Savage Margaret Schaefer Maurita Schoenberger Ruth Scott Stella Simpkins Marilyn Slattery Pat Slattery Gloria Sloop .Ioan Smith June Smith Pat Soltis Edna Sommers Betty 'I'hies Pat, Uebler .lean Voiights Varol Walters Glenda Wai-go llI2ll'f.l'l' Watkins Zelma Watson Marjorie Webb Marilyn Whalen Diane Lotz, Accompanist BOYS GLEE Bruce Amell Walter Raxendale Robert Butts Ronald Cate Howard Chamberlain William t'undy David Dutler Lester Gill .lack Hartman Tom Kreitner .lerry Lester James M1-Clarey Gerald McDowell Vharles Newborn .lohn Roprers Donald Sopher Robert Thomas William Tucker Robert Voights William Voights .loseph Walkey Robert Yedinak BEGINNING GIRLS GLEE Mary Louise Alberts Marjorie Amell Frances Arbise Lorraine Bacon Marilyn Reimer Gayle Benckendorf Alice Berta Hazel Illundell Marie Bouldin Betty Brix Rose Bucalo Donna Glauson Marjorie Craw ford Ilegryry Cundy Sharon East Nancy Ede Nancy Edwards Rose Ann Ifetsko Mary .lean lfialko Nina Gaefcke Elsie Gahm Nelda Garman Carol Glass Beverly Golick Ruth Ann Green affairs Marilyn Ilagzi Carol Hansen Jane Ann Hawdon Barbara Hoban Mary Ann Hritz Sandra .Iones Nancy Kauth Pat King Donna Kooi Arlene Kramer Donna Krocker Pat Kusnerik Darlene Likens .Ioan Losh Sue Lyons Dorothy McClennin Dorothy Minick Barbara Moravek Janice Ondercho Marie Overocker Nancy Painter Ruth Persong Janet Petko Carole Petrotte Ilobbe Pettett Marilyn Pyle Myrna Rees Lacene Sangston Shirley Sauers Ida Schaefer Tlieodora Schaeffer Jacqueline Schmitt Donna Shepard Gloria Slattery Pat Teberg Shirley Thomas Lois Truchon Frances Watson Mary Ann Welge Carol Werner Sally Williams Lodine lVoodward Roma Worrells Shirley Yurko Leora Yusco Louise Yusko 27 I Top left: Dianne Harcharik and Marilyn Walling' waiting for the bell Top center: Mary tMi's. Morrowj Rohan greets Walter CArtj Baxendale in the play Seven- teenth Summer' Top right: Vony and Hooky in the Tea Room Waiting for a street car? Left center: Wee Winnie Winkles Thies and Piercy help celebrate Christmas at S. H. S. Middle center: Hello, there, George! You're look- ing Well? Right center: You're Adorable 'I as presented by the Two Jims , Voorhees and Singer Bottom left: Papa 1Ron Catel Morrow seems to be losing his temper Bottom right: Hurry, hurry, hurry-that's all we do, hurry! We'11 never cease to fight My . .mf x LJL - lm I ' ef s ' lf ,Ad qu . - I 'fi' C1 N-lg? ix N 'lr , . wr. 'Ing bk. Q , 1. .Q V - . , sf. Q A . 3 I ik inf., i, , , . ' 0 Sh- . A 5 tl -u'Q' gem? 7. . IL.. 2- a- A -An' l-1.1.-..,. 'I 5 'Y X 'C ls lu. ..f-.4 A . 'U .!,jF?w:':': k fi. -vp ii '- 3:-,,, I Q . 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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