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

Page 20 text:

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

Page 19 text:

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

Page 21 text:

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