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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1951 volume:

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J' . . 11 1 4 1 .,, . . , . ,...f I ...J - ' 1 1 I1 . I ' I. . n -. . . -1, . ' . I Tv . - ' - .. II .' - 'J I ,- I ' . . . I. . I .. 1 . x I ' I ,I., ... . , .. . I IMI. . I, I. -,,,.. .I .-. -,I. .Q -1 1.4. 1 f' , 1 ' I 1 4 J 1 1 1 1 L- 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 ' Y 117 X olume 91-1 COMMEMORATING THE 75th ANNIVERSARY 1 1 ' - of I ' , 1 , 1 I ' 1 Streator Township High School 1816-1951 1 1 1 s ' 1 1 , 1 - . , 4 1 1 ' ..1. --1f'1'.1 .1 V. -1. 1.45, 1. , , .-j,,4 -- 4 1 I. 'I-,'.'l'4' 1,.'1- -'.',r 9b -..., I , J Y 4.1 ' .',1- -' p - m, V D i 1 3.'- 115-1.-, ' .N ', 1 '4 .1 1 -,., fra' 1' - .' .' 1 4-f'- f 'n- '1 I-.1 V1 '1- 1. -' f -'-- ,' .1 .' , ,fz 31- 1 , 1 v ,, ' , J , .. X f .'-.ffg ','1 1 ' 1 --..,.. - ' ,X . -f , ,:,15,-!J:',-,'1 1 1 , I . - ' Q 117' Ug- - ' . , f 1 1 .', 13 --.-7, . - .1 41- 1 1' -1.--1 .-4 1 .- 1 1 ' . 1 . ' 4 1 ' .1 J'-...w'.ry. ' 1 - ' Y '- '- X1 I1 A r 1 '-- .' 1- .1 1 1 4 1 'nl-y.. 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V . , f 1 A u K ,.. , . - .4 JI.. , 'I , ,-:- 4 ,I gl- ,r.j- 1 COLONEL RALPH PLUMB 1816 1903 CCKQWWQ HARDSCRABBLE No record IS knovsn of a ullage 1n th1s locatlon prevlous to the Clul War although settlements had been made as far back as 1821 The first sxgn of development toward a buslness settlement came about 1860 when a store was erected along the rlver bank near the present locatlon of the gas plant at the foot of Cedar Street Other bulldxngs soon At thlg tlme a blacksmlth observlng a team m 1ts struggle to ascend from the rn er ford up 1ts banks to the hlgher ground commented as to the hard scrabble follovsed lt mth a slgn on hxs place of business read mg Hardscrabble and thereafter for sew eral vears the settlement vsas knovsn as Hardscrabble The name of th1s settlement was changed to UHl0HVlll8 and later to Streator The settlement changed too from a vlllage to the modern c1ty of today but there IS a DIC turesqueness about the llttle settlement of those olden days that cannot be demed the llttle settlement 1n a beauty spot of Ill1no1s on the banks of the Vermllllon where the blacksmlth could stand 1n hls doorway and watch the teams strugglmg to ascend the banks from the ford a Hardscrabble To the ullage ln 1866 came Colonel Ralph Plumb tlreless mdustrlallst first maxor and great benefactor of th1s com munltx He 18 rexered because of hls re markable planmng and the establlshment of mam of the mdustrlal and buslness assets of Streator and because of hls achlevements for oul c1t5 E 1 lc, V so 0 lt , . . Y 7. . . K , . . . 7. G Y , . . a W , . - , a u b. . , N . I . Li L V n n VI l 1 . 1 . , , u S9 followed. ' ' ' Y K Y . . W w . W 1 ' N ' .1 . . . , ,. . . , , L L, , N, v . K , 1 ' v ' v ' - . , , . . ' H - v v ' ' .' s , . K L L L L V ' 1 I 1 .W 1 1 I . v SCHOOL HISTORY Hlgh school educatlon was llmxted 1n the earlx dax s to a few classes held 1n the grade school bulldlngs In the fall of 1840 Colonel Plumb took adxantage of a new state law and estabhshed the new Streatox Townsh1p Hlgh School the thlrd one 1n the state establlshed under the townshlp ss stem The school occupled xar1ous locat1ons such as a blllldlllg on South Bloomlngton Street where Garfield School now stands Mr Samuel Plumbs bank bulldmg and the 'Vlethodxst In 1881 Colonel Plumb had plans drawn for a permanent school buxldlng Th1s buxld mg was Colonel Plumb s glft to Streator The s1te the present locatlon was purchased bs the cltlzens of the communxtx The day of dedlcatlon September 1 1882 was a memorable one Colonel Plumb sald ln hls presentaton speech It IS mx cheerful contrlbutlon to the a1d of that svstem of popular educatlon controlled and conducted under state laws on whlch the people of the lepubllc must lalgelx depend for the per manencx of our lI1St1tlltlOI'lS Thls bulldlng was constructed to accom modate 400 students It conslsted of two storles a basement and an observatory 1n the tower It contamed an assemblv hall a llbrarw and varlous classrooms and 1n 1887 the museum was begun ln the hlgh school The students occupled th1s blllldlllg untll the late mnetxes when the enrollment lncreased to such an extent that the fac1l1t1es proved madequate and lt became necessary to add more rooms to the Oflglndl structure 1882 'I902 v vw v ylwv 1 . Q D '1 1 v Q . . ,.- t V . '. . ,, v 'w w 1.1 Y 1 1 1 7 9 1 , . . . , 1 1 1 ' 11 ! v7 ' 9 v ' v f. ' ' ,' . . l . 1 . v l ' 1 ' 1 ' church. , - -, v - ,, . . A ' . I vvl 1' 1 l ' I1 I lv V . , . , . . v A. ' v 1 ' Y l 1 I V wr. ' '1 U ' v , 7 1, . 1902 1923 In 1902 an addltxon was constructed whlch prowlded adequate room for new act1v1t1es A large assemblw hall well equlp ped SCIENCE laboratorles a lecture room and several class rooms made up the new addl tlon Later a gvmnaslum was equlpped whlch made athletlc compet1t1on posslble at the school Class dances were now held IH the school but the Jumor sen1o1 prom was st1ll held 1n the old Armory ln 1917 however crowded condltxons agaln made xt necessarx to find more room The house across the street Wh1ch was known as the Annex was purchased and made ,...-:di 1nto classrooms These accommodatlons soon proved lnadequate therefore 1n 1921 after much d1scuss10n bonds were voted for the COl1Stl'LlCtlOl1 of a new school xr 1 l Ill ,. 1.1 A l V -- ' t mv-A Af 4 -.--Y Y..-,.. 1 . 1 1 ' - A. . I ,f- In xx '. .1 ,JY f' 5 --,-- . ' . - t 1 -L L , -l H if ,. ix .' 1 1 1 K ' ' 1 - Q ., ' , s I N V .. tl I , , ,, 1 - - N l , 1 . 1, ' .li-. . . v . . U . . . , . . .. V I Y- ' v v v I , 1 . .. . ' ' ' 1 v v ' - 1 ' ' 1 ' - 1 1. ss V , A 'l 1 . . Y . . 7 , , . . V . a L Y n V v 7 7 ' . . Y 1 1 ca ur , . , 1 . I . X , , , 1. . 1 A 1 . I . ' h , 1 J -, - xx 1 ' 1 ' ' N 1 ' v .- ls G 11 On Frldax Apnll 12 1923 not an un lucky dax a COI1t1aCt was slgned w1th 'Nlr E L Damon contractor and 1n Nlax glound was first broken fo1 the new bulldmg The old blllldlllg was dlsmantled and constructlon started The annex and the dCldltlO1'l of 1902 serxed as classrooms dur1ng the two xears the new school was under construct1on Dxfficultles lmpeded the constructlon but 111 September 1925 the new bulldlng was completed w1th fac1l1t1es for an enrollment of 600 students The new structure was dedlcated on momes What a great dax thls was ln the hlstorx of the school' Many prom1nent edu cators of the county the a1ch1tect the con tractor promlnent cltlzens and alumlll were present at the dedlcatorv ceremomes These began w 1th a luncheon at whlch Countx Super1ntendent of Schools Mr W R Foster gave the mam talk The mam add1 ess of the 1926 1937 after noon D1 ogram w ab gn en by State Super mtendent of Publlc Instructlon Nh' Francls C Blau The plmclpal speakel of the ex en 1ng was Dr Wllllam McAnd1ew superlnterd ent of the Chlcago publlc schools at that tlme Included IH the new buxldmg were a large gxmnaslum a fullx equlpped cafeteua a large swlmmlng pool and a four room model apartment There were four large studx halls a hbrarx new officea mam well l1ghted classrooms cookmg and sewlng lab oratorles an art room a crafta room a prmt shop a mechanlcal drawlng room and old addltlon of 1902 was converted 1nto a mach1ne shop and an enlarged woodshop The old assemblx hall was conxerted 1nto classrooms wh1le the sclence rooms remamed 111 thelr or1g1nal form The orlgmal plans had called for an audltorlum to be btlllt at the north end but financlal conmderatlons prevented 1ts constructlon at thlq t1me 'WT Q-aas1lA v . Q. , , , - - M . v N . , , - Y vi . , . . .' ,' , ' ' . ' ' ' v . . . . . , . . . - ' v V 1 . A .vr I I. . R. Q, . L' Q v ' v .1 L' - V ' ' . ' V -. l ' 'r Q Y, L ' A - cv 'I ! .v . I' 9 L L' Y. . , - v ' ' ' L. L- Lv , ' Lv, 1, yv v - n 1 L' n , . S V' - . 7 7 T 9 V I L1 . ' , I Y- Y November 16, 1925, with impressive cere- a well-equipped commercial department. The 1 y 4 l - 1 v va 1 v . . , , . N . 7 K, v 1 his K1 ' . K1 I D A , .... l , , I s .' , , A , .4 , ' 5. T., 4. ,.,,a,,fr'1' W Gia ff . Q B5 1936 the section of the building which erect the long awaited auditorium and new had been added in 1902 had become unsafe classrooms Work was begun on the new for use It was decided to dismantle it and annex in February, 1936, and the formal dedication occurred on March 2. 1937. In this aerial view we see the school as it is today, extending over a complete city block. Only a small portion remains of the large campus on which the original structure occu- pied but the small center portion. Yes, our school has grown. li The classrooms were so arranged that, generally speaking, space on a given floor belonged to a separate department. On the top floor, for example, were located all the science rooms, including chemistry, physics, biology, and general science. All the science rooms were well equipped, the chemistry and biology divisions having large lecture rooms adjoining spacious laboratories. The second floor was the location of the social science rooms and a large typing room. Provision was made in each department for its own well-stocked library. The metal and wood shops, agriculture study room and laboratory, and the little gymnasium were located on the ground floor. The little gym, well equipped for many forms of indoor activity, played an important part in the extensive physical education program. The auditorium-ninety feet wide. one hundred ten feet deep, and fifty feet high- had a seating capacity of fourteen hundred If . , x thirty in its main floor and balcony. The accommodations included an ample orchestra pit, three dressing rooms and storage rooms under the stage, and excellent lighting facili- ties. Lighting effects and spotlights for the stage, as well as motion pictures from two modern motion picture machines, were oper- ated from a fireproof projection room. In recent years a few alterations have been made in the building. The gym balcony was enlarged: large study halls have been transformed into a library and a cafeteria, and the old cafeteria has become the sack- lunch room. The main office and old library have been combined to accommodate all the administrative oflices. The student body fully realizes how many opportunities are now available to them and gratefully appreciates the important part the citizens and taxpayers of Streator and the surrounding community have played in the development of their high school. Qff56 TiD6?-T' CLASS OF 1876 Each class has the honor for a wear of bemg the last to be graduated but only one can be first and th1s 18 the prxvllege of the class of 76 Mrs Inez Eades Strlte of the class of 1876 wrote the above l1nes ln a short hlstory of her class whlch was publlshed IH the 1926 Hardscrabble the fiftleth anmver sary vear book The other members of the first class were Oscar B Ryon Cora Ander son fFr1esD Dorothy Baker Ida Fleshman fBar1ckmanJ Myrtle Pllcher and Carrle Ryon all of whom are deceased Thls class 1ects For recreatlon the boys played ball and the glrls play ed one old cat The Llteraxy Soclets furnlshed the other soclal 21ClflN1ty of the school The first commencement exer clses were held m the Orlental Hall whxch was later known as Armory Hall The old structure st1ll stands at the southeast col ner of Bloommgton and Mam streets The followmg year there were but five graduates but from that tlme on the enroll ment steadllx mcreased wlth the 9XC9ptl0l1 of the year 1882 IH whlch only two students were graduated Durlng the years whlch followed our school grew rapldly and 1n 1940 the school enrollment reached 1200 In that year two hundred thlrty three students were graduated A gradually expandmg currlculum a dlverslfled athletlc program clubs muslcal and dramatlc organlzatlons and publlcatlons lllustrate the opportunltles Dunng the 75 years that have elapsed smce that flrst Commencement Dax ln June 1876 approxlmately 6500 students have been graduated from our school Of these the maJor1tx have become a utal part of our own cltx and communltv while others have occupled posltxons of Importance 111 mam helds throughout the state and natlon 14 46 , ,' v V Y 1. ! lf ' Y . - 9 'Y y rs ' ' . ' Y J I , u . K . .H . Y . , . , ' . 1 ' , ' : s . , - . ' ' , y , . y . y. . y . Y . , . S, . . . . N, , V I . .Y 11 I ' . ' K1 ' . 1 of seven students studied a variety of sub- f0I' Student activity Of the DFQSGIW day- 1 ' - r ' ' Y -' . ' - . . ' . . , t , t L L' ' . Y. Y y I V W v ' L - I A' n L1 , v v v ' v ' . V ' ' ' . . v K In CLASS OF 1951 In the fall of 1941 211 fl6wllI'I16I1 enrolled Hlgh school llfe xxas xerx stlange to u A xxe looked xxlth awe at the upperclassmen we soon learned that thex xx ere also bemg 1n1t1 ated to one hour classes a new gradmg sxs tem and home room organlzatlon 11 hen we became famlllar w1th llfe at S H S xxe began to part1c1pate 1n school act1x1t1es and fulfill our class ob11gat1on of sponsorlng a dance The more dlthtult stud1es of our sopho to p1rt1c1pate ln athletlts mus1cal orgam fatlons and clubs Our successful class dance proxed our abxlltx to malntam our pos1t1on among the classes of Streator Hlgh As we looked xx1th prlde at our accompl1sh ments we began to reallze that half of our Journex was oxer The respons1b1l1t1es of belng Junlors were manx We took charge of concesswns at football games chose our class rmgs and sponsored our thlrd dance We began to make preparatlons for the bxg exent the Plom In honor of our semors we chose Nlemorx Lane as the theme for th1s long axxalted gala affalr -Xs the calendar donned the face of Sep tember 1990 xxe soon reallzed that the end of our xournex was near We were semors at last' Sex eral new xentures xx ere attempted bx the class Among them were a Holldax Rall and the electlon of glrls for our ofhcers Phxllls Blrtw ell presldent Margaret Motter secretary. and Jean Sabol treasurer led us suttessfullx throughout the xear Manx of us were put 1n charge of organ 1Z3.t1OI1S and pubhcatlons others took part 1n the Corn1x al Pep Parade others worked on xar1ous comm1ttees and fourteen braxe and true men played on our great football team As xxe prepared for the finale 1n S H S we wondered what the future held for us We only hoped that It would be as memorable as the past four years NIM aulc x Nlottu haw Blltxxcll Sab ml 5z2CJk QCVQ v .' . . . v 1- Y rr , , - , .. , . W . , - - ,i :', ' ' Lx'- 7 - . - v , A L - u f 7. 1 v , U , v , l l l, ' v v V 7 v 1 ' ' - .' ' .' .' - U' ' ' , 3 - more year did not bother us. We continued shaw, vice presidentg Kathryn McCauley, Z I . I ' I l ski, ki. .- A' A 1 V2 I il , 5 In , L1 74. . nt, l sq. A' nl., I xlxi S I I mls' .V tv - 5 A Ci ' v ,Y , Y v . , . y ' 1 ' . v nv. K ' ' . ., v v ni, s ns . Y, pq, Y Y l v L .l r if-S' sa MR LOUIS MAGIERSKI Sponsor CL-XSS I-XPLLTIN P C'OMMITTl'.I- 1S'llANlP NG: ' y l's Vou' j Pat Haley Mama Longest Agnes Barnwell lSl'l'l'lNGu Isabelle Peck Nancy Wilson Dorothy Pollett l Xl L the diss of 1931 take thls ODDOI tLlll1tX to thank xou 'Nlr NIag1ersk1 our class DOIINOI fox the DJIIQIICC s ou haxe xhoxxn and the lx1IlfldNNlStdYlC9 fxnd co 01361311011 xou haxe o genuouxlx QQIXQI1 to us We could not haue had fl mole llkeable clClXlSLl nor one xx ho would hfue gone along mth ue as Wllllllglk as xou have dur mg the past four wean We S1I1L91LlW .ippre uate xour gmdance We uhh to thank N11 Brldgu 'Vhss Butz N11 Eclle Mns G6I1I'1Cl'1 MISN Hom ughous Mus Louxs Mr Westlake and Mme Cedu ell for then asqlstance and co operat1on as our 3.SNOC13.tQ class sponsors 171 ELIZABETH ADAMS Betty ANITA ANTOLIK Girls Glee 2 DA LLAS APPLEGATE npat.. I. R. C. 4: Band 1-2-3-4 WENDELL APPLEGATE Clubs: Camera 2, Hi-Y 45 Band 1-2-3-4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 WILLIAM AUSTIN Willy Clgbsz F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, Movie Projection 1-2-3-4: Band . -3 DON AYERS Hogan Class Secretary 3: Student Council 3-4-President 43 Committees: Class Dance 1, Holiday Ball: Clubs: Span- ish 3, Hi-Y 4, S Club 3-43 Sports: Fresh-Soph Foot- ball 2, Varsity 3-4, All-Staters 2: Publications: Review 4, Literary Excursions 4, Hardscrabble Staff 4 M. ARTHUR BARACKMAN llAl,t!1 Committees: Class Dance 1, Junior Prom, Holiday Ball: Clubs: Camera 3, Hi-Y 1-2-4, l. R. C. 3-4, Science 3: Band 1-2-3-4: Literary Excursions 4 RONALD BARNHART Barney Class Dance Committee 1-2, Clubs: Dramatics 1-2, I. R. C. 3, French 3-4: Music: Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 4: Track 1 AGNES BARNWELL Committees: Junior Prom, Holiday Ball, Class Execu- tive 4g Clubs: F. H. A. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Science 3, Dra- matics 35 Hardscrabble Publicity 4 HAROLD BARR Skelly HAROLD BAUER xiDunlpvv S Club 3-4: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity3 WALTER BAXENDALE Waxy Student Council 1: Committees: Class Dance 1-2, Holi- day Ball: Clubs: Spanish 3, Dramatics 4, Camera 1, Hi-Y 3-4. I. R. C. 3-4, Science 33 Boys Glee 1-2-3-4: Sports: Track 1, Tennis 33 Cheerleader 4: Review 4 JAMES BEDEKER F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 RON BEDEKER Gus Clubs: F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 4, S Club 3-4: Base- ball 1-2-3--1 SHIRLEY BEHM Bambi Committees: Junior Prom, Holiday Ball: Tri-Hi-Y 4: G. A. A. 3, Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 JOANNE BENNER UJOVY Committees: Junior Prom, Holiday Ball, Hardscrabble Staff 4 JOE BENNING EARLENE BENTLEY a4D0c!r Committees: Class Dance 3-4, Pin and Ring 33 F. T. A. 33 G. A. A. 1-23 Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 ARLENE BERTA llBertY7 Committees: Class Dance 2-3, Pin and Ring 3: Hard- Scrabble Solicitor 4 PHYLLIS BIRTWELL -'Phir' Class President 4: Committees: Class Dance 2-3, Junior Prom, Class Executive 2-3, Clubs: Dramatics 1, Tri- Hi-Y 2-3-4, I. R. C. 3-4, F. T. A. 3: Girls Glee 2-3-4: Publications: Literary Excursions 4, Hardscrabble Pub- licity 4 WALLACE BOYD F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 DONALD BRANZ 41DonY! Student Council 2: Committees: Class Dance 2, Pin and Ring 3, Holiday Ball, Clubs: Movie Projection 1, Hi-Y E-3-4, I. R. C. 3-45 Publications: Review 4, Hardscrabble taff 4 RICHARD BROMLEY Duke Clubs: S Club 3-4, Hi-Y 4: Sports: Fresh-Soph Foot- ball 2, Varsity 3-4, Track 1-2-3-4 LARRY BRYANT Clubs: Movie Projection 2, Camera 1, Hi-Y 1, I. R. C. 4, Cross Country 2 JUNE BURKITT Student Council 4: Committees: Holiday Ball, Card and Invitations 4 BRUCE CAMPBELL Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: F. I . A. 1-2, Movie Pro- jection 2, Hi-Y 4 DON CI-IADD Dooner Student Council 3: Clubs: Movie Projection 2-3-4, Aero- nautics 1-2, I. R. C. 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3, Band 1-2-3: Track 1-2 JOHN CHALLINOR Clubs: Spanish 3, I. R. C. 3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-43 Band 1-2-3-4: Publications: Review 4, Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 18 BOB CIPALO t'Rib Class President 3, Treasurer 2: S Club 3-4: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity 3-4, All-Staters 1-2. Varsity Basketball 3-4, Track 2, Baseball 3-4 EVA LAURA CLARK Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: Spanish 4, Dramatics 1-2-3, I. R. C. 4. Dolphins 3-4: Girls Glee 4 ROSEMARY JANE COOK Cookie Committees: Junior Prom, Holiday Ball: Clubs: Latin 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Dramatics 2-3. I. R. C. 3-4: Scholastic Art Contest Honors 3: Publications: Literary Excursions 4, Hardscrabble Staff 4 LARRY CORRIGAN Clubs: Hi-Y 2-3-4. I. R. C. 3-4, Science 3: Publications: Review 4. Harclscrabble Solicitor 4 GERALDINE COSEK 4KJere!7 Class Dance Committee 1-2-3-4: Clubs: Dramatics 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, I. R. C. 4, F. T. A. 4, Pep Club 4: Sports: G. A. A. 2-3, Dolphins 2-3: Hardscrabble Solici- tor 4 PHYLLIS COUREY Student Council 2: Committees: Class Executive 4, Holi- day Ball: Clubs: Spanish 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4: Girls Glee 1 ARLENE CUNNINGHAM Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom, Holiday Ball: Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 4, Pep Club 4: Girls Glee 1: Publications: Review 4, Hardscrabble Arlie Solicitor 4 GERLAINE CUNNINGHAM 'tToots Student Council 4: Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y 3, F. T. A. 3 WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM :'Bi11 JOHN CUTCHAW Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: I. R. C. 3-4, F. T. A. 3, French 3-4 AUDREY DAHL Little Audrey Clubs: F. H. A. 3-4, Dramatics 3-4 FRANK DEFENBAUGH nnDuffyv1 Clubs: I. R. C. 4, Science 3: Music: Boys Glee 4, Band 1-2-3: School Motto Contest Winner SHIRLEY DAVIS Davie Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: I. R. C. 3, Dramatics 3, Science 3: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 GORDON DAVIS 19 Gordie I l MICHAEL DENNEHE HMikeH Clubs: Camera 1-2, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, F. T. A. 3, Science 33 Music: Band 3-4, Boys Glee 2 BETTY DENT Spanish Club 3-43 Girls Glee 1-2-3-4 FRANCES DETTELHOUSER Janie Tri-Hi-Y 13 G. A. A. 1-2 MARCELLA DOBRIK Marcia Student Council 13 Class Dance Committee 1-2-33 Clubs: Dramatics 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3, F. T. A. 3-43 G. A. A. 1-23 Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 DAN DOVIN Boone S Club 3-43 Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity 3-4, All-Staters 1-2, Varsity Basketball 3-4. Track 3 DELORES DUDLEY Student Council 3g Committees: Class Dance 1-3-4, Cards and Invitations 43 Clubs: Spanish 3, I. R. C. 4, F. T. A. 33 Girls Glee 1-2-3-43 Review 4 DAVID DUTLER Dirty Dave Melvin Community High School, Melvin, Illinois 1-2 Class Executive Committee 3g Clubs: Dramatics 4, I .R. C. 3-4, S Club 3-43 Sports: Track 3-4, Cross- Country 3, Varsity Basketball 43 Boys Glee 3-43 Publi- cations: Literary Excursions 4, Hardscrabble Staff 4 BARBARA DYE Committees: Class Dance 4, Holiday Ball: Clubs: Tri- Hi-Y 4, I. R. C. 43 Sports: G. A. A. 1-2-3. Dolphins 2, Individual honors 2-33 Girls Glee 1-2-3-4 CARL ERLER Committees: Class Dance 1-3, Junior Promg Clubs: Movie Projection 1-2-3-4, Aeronautics 1-2, Hi-Y 4, I. R. C. 3-4, S Club 3-43 Golf 2-3-43 Hardscrabble Staff 4 RICHARD FAIRALL KlRickYY Class Dance Committee 1 RALPH FEKEN Mousey Committees: Class Executive 3, Holiday Ball3 Clubs: F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 3-4, S Club 3-43 Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity Football 3. Track 1 BARBARA FINNESTAD Barb Holiday Ball Committee: Clubs: Dramatics 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-4, Pep Club 43 G. A. A. I-23 Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 EILEEN FRIEDE Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom: Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. I. R. C. 4, Pep Club 43 Girls Glee 1: Publications: Review 4, Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 CHARLES GAUTSCHY Chuck Committees: Class Dance 1-2, Holiday Ball: Clubs: Hi-Y 2-3-4, I. R. C. 3-4, Science 2-33 Sports: All-Staters 1-2, Track 23 Literary Excursions 4 P01 SHIRLEY GAUTSCHY Squirrley Class Dance Committee 1-2, Holiday Ball: Clubs: Dra- matics 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 4, Sports: G. A. A. 1, Dolphins 3-4: Review 4 DON GAYON Our Lady of the Ozarks, Carthage, Missouri 1-2 BILL GIBBONS Butch Hi-Y Club 2 RICHARD GODFREY HDickYY Class Dance Committee 1-2-3-4: Clubs: Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 3: Band 2-3-4: Publications: Review 4, Hard- scrabble Solicitor 4 ROBERT GORDON uB0bn Marseilles High School, Marseilles, Illinois 1 St. Paul, Odell, Illinois 2 I. R. C. 4 HERMAN GREY Hermy Clubs: F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, Movie Projection 1-2-3-4 PAT HALEY xapinkyry Class Executive Committee 2-43 S Club 3-45 Sports: Track 2, Cross Country 3: Band 1-2-3-4 GLENN HANSEN 6KG00kH IRWIN HARCHARIK 6tHumpyl1 RONALD HARCHARIK Harchy Sports: Track 2-3, Baseball 1 DELORES HARLACHER HDeeYY Clubs: F. H. A. 3-4, Spanish 3, I. R. C. 33 Girls Glee 2-3-4 DONNA HAYES HDOH!! Holiday Ball Committeeg Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-4, I. R. C. 4' G A A 1 , . ... MARK HEALY Class Treasurer 1: Student Council 2-4: Committees: Class Dance 1-2, Card and Invitation 4: Clubs: Spanish 4, I. R. C. 3, S Club 3-45 Sports: Varsity Football 4, Baseball 2-3-4: Manager: All-Staters 2, Fresh-Soph Football 2, Varsitv Football 3. Varsity Basketball 3-4 MARJORIE LOU HILTABRAND Hilda Q Committees: Class Dance 3, Pin and Ring' 3, Hard- K 11 scrabble Solicitor 4 I 5' NORMAN HOFFNER Camera Club 1-2-3: Sports: Track 1-2, Swimming 3 KATHYRN HOLOHAN Katie fm! ' rilfbm DONALD HORN Ulf AlDOn7! Clubs: F. F. A. 1-2-3--1, Dramatics 1, Movie Projection 1-2-3-4, Aeronautics 1-2, I. R. C. 3 MARTHA HYDUK Marty Girls Glee Club 2-3--1 DONALD JAEGLE Don Clubs: Aeronautics 1-2, Hi-Y 43 Track 1-4 BETTY JOHNSTON MJOYY Class Dance Committee 2: Publications: Review -1, Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 ROBERT JONES Bones Committees: Class Dance 2-3-4, Junior Prom: Clubs: Hi-Y 1-2-4, I. R. C. 43 Music: Band 1-2-3-4, Boys Glee 4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 PHYLLIS KACINSKI Philus Student Council 3: Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom, Holiday Ball: Clubs: Dramatics 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, French 3: Sports: G. A. A. 1-2, Dolphins 2-33 Cheerleader 2-3: Publications: Literarv Excursions 4, Hardscrabble Staff 4 A DEANE KELLER F. F. A. 1-2-3--1 DONALD KERESTES nlD0n!y Student Council 2: S Club 3-45 Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity 3-4, All-Staters 2, Varsity Basket- ball 3 l B.-'JRBARA KING HBabS77 1 I Clubs: Dramatics 1-2, I. R. C. 3: Girls Glee 1 ARLENE KLEIN Committees: Class Dance 1-2-4, Holiday Ball: Clubs: T1iHiYl2'3-1 l H C' 4 Girls l '- - - -.-, . . . 3 ' . Gee 1-2-3--13 Sports: G. A. A. 1-2, Dolphins 2-3-4: Review 4 PHYLLIS KMETZ A4JOanY7 F. H. A. 33 Review 4 JOHN KOCHIS Herby S Club 3--1: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity 3-4, Baseball 3--1 wi 23 RITA KOLESAR UReteH Class Executive Committee 3. Holiday Bally Tri-Hi-Y 4 JACK KOTANSKY 46-lake!! S Club 3-43 Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity 3-4, All-Staters 1-2, Varsity Basketball 3 GEORGIA LADTKOW 6lDe De!! Class Executive Committee 2 CONCETTA LAMAGNO Connie Ottawa Marquette, Ottawa, Illinois 1 Class Dance Committee 23 Girls Glee 1 CLAUDETTE LECHNER ucodyn Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom, Holiday Ball3 Clubs: Dramatics 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 4g Sports: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Dolphins 2-3-43 Girls Glee 1-3-43 Cheerleader 43 Review 4 CLARENCE LESKANICH KKI-AeS17 Clubs: Dramatics 4, Movie Projection 2-3-4, Swimming 3: Language Award 1 EDWARD LESKANICH NEC!!! Swimming Club 3-4 JEAN LIGHTNER Jeanne Holiday Ball Committeeg Clubs: Dramatics 2-3, I. R. C. 43 Girls Glee 1-2-3-43 Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 MARILYN LIPTAK Clubs: Dramatics 1-2, F. T. A. 33 Girls Glee 1-2-3 MARNA LONGEST Committees: Class Dance 1-3, Junior Prom, Holiday Ball, Class Executive 1-43 Clubs: Spanish 3, Dramatics 1-2-3, I. R. C. 3-43 Girls Glee 1-2-3-43 Hardscrabble Solicitor -1 MARIE LORMIS Girls Glee Club 1-2 CATHERINE ANN LUKACH Katie Committees: Class Dance 3, Holiday Ballg Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Pep Club -13 Girls Glee 2-3-43 Review -1 MARY ANN LUKACH caMary Committees: Class Dance 3, Holiday Ballg Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Pep Club 43 Girls Glee 2-3-43 Review 4 DONALD LUKE f-Luke S Club 3-43 Baseball 1-2 I S-7 S MICHAEL LURZ Mike KATHRYN McCAIfI.EY Katherin Student Council 4: Committees: Class Dance 1-2-Ii-4. Ju-mor Prom, Holiday Ball: Clubs: Dramatics 1-2, Tri- H1-1 .1-Z-3-4, I. R. C. 4. French 33 Sports: G. A. A. 1-2. D0lPh1ns 2-33 Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 .JAMES Mc-CLEARY Hotlips Student Council 1-23 Committees: Class Dance 1, Junior Prom: Dramatics Club 4: Music: Band 1-2-3-4, Boys Glee 3-4 RONALD MCKINNEY Ronnie Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom, Holiday Ball: Clubs: Spanish 3, Dramatic-s 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 1-3, I. R. C. 3, Swimming Ii-43 Boys Glec 43 Hardscrabble Publicity 4 AGNES IONE MAJERNIK Aggie St. Francis Academy, Joliet, Illinois 2 Clubs: I. R. C. 3, F. T. A. 3-43 G. A. A. 1 MELVIN MARTIN --Mt-1 Class Executive Committee 3 MARGARET ANN MARX Marge gayi'd'a11dLInvitation Committee 43 Clubs: Dramatics 2, l , ri-Hi-:Y 1-2-33 G. A. A. 1-2-3--13 Girls Glee 13 Publica- tions: Review 4, Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 MARLENE MAYERCHIN iiMaI,vv Committees: Class Dance 2, Holiday Ball3 Tri-Hi-Y Club 1: G. A. A. 1-2-33 Publications: Review 4, Hard- scrabble Solicitor -1 LOUISE CHARLENE MELVIN Lou Student Council 33 Committees: Junior Prom, Holiday Ball: Review 4 LUCILLE DARLENE MELVIN KALUCYYV Holiday Ball Committeeg Clubs: F. T. A. 3, Science 33 G. A. A. 2 MICHAEL MICHLIK Mike MARILYN JEAN MICKLOS Mickcy Student Council 33 Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3--1. Holiday Ball: Clubs: Dramatics 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. Ii: Sports: G. A. A. 1, Dolphins 2-3: Hardscrab- ble Solicitor 4 AIJRIENNE MISSELL Adie Committees: Class Dance 1-2-Ji-4, Junior Promg Clubs: Dramatics 1-ii, I. R. C. 3. French 3-43 Publications: Hard- scrabblc Solicitor 4, Literary Excursions 4 RICHARD HAROLD MITCHELL Mitch Student Council 2: Hi-Y Club 43 Band 2-3-43 Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, All-Staters 2. Track 2-3-4, Baseball 1: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 24 I l JACK MOORE Peanuts JAMES MOORE ltJim!7 Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Pin and Ring 3, Class Executive 2, Holiday Ball5 Clubs: Spanish 35 Dramatics 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, I. R. C. 3-45 Boys Glee 15 Publications: Review -1, Hardscrabble Publicity 4 ROSEMARY MORHARDT Rosie F. H. A. 35 G. A. A. 35 Girls Glee 4 NANCY A. MORTLAND HNanU Committees: Class Dance 4, Junior Prom, Holiday Ball5 Clubs: F. H. A. 1-2-3-4, Dramatics 4, I. R. C. 35 Girls Glee 1-2-45 Hardscrabble Publicity 4 NED WINDLE MOTHERSHED MARGARET A. MOTTERSHAW IaMag-g-ievv Class Vice President 45 Student Council 45 Committees: Class Executive 3, Class Dance 4, Holiday Ball: Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y 1. I. R. C. 45 Sports: G. A. A. 1-2-3, Cheerleader 2-35 Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 MARY MURRAY F. H. A. 25 Music: Band 2-3, Girls Glee 15 Literary Excursions 4 OWEN MURRAY uspragn Movie Projection 1-2 CLARENCE NEIGHBOR WILLIAM NICHOLOFF Dave Track 3 DOROTHY NOLAN HBugS7, Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y 4, I. R. C. 45 G. A. A. 1-25 Literary Excursions 4 GEORGE ONDREY Fresh-Soph Football 1-2 A LOIS PAJAK Band 1-2-3-45 Fresh-Soph Football 1-25 Literary Excur- sions 4 ANDREW PANNO Hurricane Holiday Ball Committee: Clubs: Spanish 3, Hi-Y 4, S Club 3-45 Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 2, Varsity 3, All-Staters 2, Track 1-2-3-4, Cross Country Manager 45 5 Boys Glee 4 GERALD PARCHER uspeedn Clubs: S Club 3-4, Swimming 3-45 Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1, All-Staters 1. Track 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3 FRANKLIN D. PARTRIDGE saDeevv Clubs: Spanish 3, Camera 1, Hi-Y 4, S Club 3, Sports: All Staters 1-2, Baseball Manager 1: Publications: Re- view 4, Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 ISABELLE PECK Belle Class Secretary 2: Committees: Class Executive 4, Class Dance 1-2-3-4. Holiday Ball: Clubs: Dramatics 1-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, I. R. C. 3-4, F. T. A. 4, French 3: Publi- cations: Literary Excursions 4, Hardscrabble Staff 4 BOB PEDELTY West Valley High School, Spokane, Washington 2 NANCY PELL Blondie Committees: Class Dance 1-4, Holiday Ball, Cards and Invitations 4: Clubs: Dramatics 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 4, F. T. A. 3-4, Pep Club 4: Girls Glee 2-3-4: G. A. A. 1-2: Hardscrabble Staff 4 WAYNE PERRY Willy Aeronautics Club 2 LEON PFLIBSEN LlF1ipH BETTY PHILLIPS Clubs: F. H. A. 1-3, Spanish 3-4, Dramatics 1-2-3, Camera 2, Science 3: Band 1-2: Publications: Review 4, Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 NANCY ANN PIERCY Clubs: Spanish 3, I. R. C. 3: Girls Glee 1-2-3-43 Dolphins 3-4: Review 4 PATRICIA PLUMB HPat?l Student Council 1: Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom, Holiday Ball: Clubs: Latin 3, Dramatics 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, I. R. C. 3-4, F. T. A. 4: Publications: Literary Excursions 4, Hardscrabble Stal? 4 DOROTHY POLLETT 1-44' Dodo Student Council 2: Committees: Class Executive 4, Holi- day Ball: Clubs: Dramatics 2-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, I. R. C. 4, F. T. A. 3-4, Pep Club 4: Girls Glee 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-25 Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 ROSALYN POLLETT Rosie Student Council 4: Holiday Ball Committee: Clubs: Dra- matics 2-3-4, I. R. C. 4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 ARLENE POUK --Toni Camera Club lg Girls Glee 1-2-3-4: G. A. A. 1 RITA POUK Reet St. Francis Academy, Joliet, Illinois 1-2 26 MARVIN PRINTIS HMarvH Committees: Junior Prom, Class Executive 35 I. R. C. 45 Boys Glee 45 Review 4 TED PROMENSCHENKEL HDOCYI Class Executive Committee 25 Track 1 MARCUS RATLIFF clMarkrv F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 BARBARA RAYMOND Poopsie Student Council 35 Committees: Class Dance 2-4, Junior Prom, Holiday Ballg Clubs: Latin 3-4. Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, F. T. A. 3, Pep Club 45 G. A. A. 15 Publications: Review 4, Hardscrabble Staff 4 RONALD REDMAN lARv0nY7 F. F. A. 1-25 Band 1-2-3-4 MELISSA RITTER Spanish Club 3: Language Award 3: Publications: Review 4, Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 VERNABELLE ROBERTSON HBib7! Clubs: Dramatics 1-4, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 3-45 Sports: G. A. A. 1-2-3, Dolphins 2-3-45 Cheerleader 2-3-45 Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 JOHN ROGERS UI-Iookyh Hi-Y Club 25 Boys Glee 2-3-4 MERLE RUSSELL Bashful Dwight High School, Dwight, Illinois, 1-2-3 JEAN ANN SABOL Jeanie Class Treasurer 45 Holiday Ball Committee: Clubs: Dra- matics 1-2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 4, Pep Club 4: G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Publications: Review 4, Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 MARY JANE SAVAGE UM. J. Student Council 15 Committees: Class Dance 3, Junior Prom. Holiday Ballg Clubs: Spanish 3, Dramatics 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, I. R. C. 3-4, F. T. A. 3-4, Pep Club 45 Sports: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Dolphins 3-43 Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 JAMES SCHMITT Smitty Class Secretary 1: Committees: Class Dance 2, Junior Prom, Holiday Ball: Clubs: Spanish 2, I. R. C. 3, S Club 3-45 Sports: Varsity Football 3-4, Golf 1-2-3-45 Hardscrabble Staff 4 RICHARD SCORBY llDickH Band 1-2-3-4 RUSSELL SCOTT HRUSS7! Committees: Holiday Ball, Class Executive 2-4, Pin and 271 Rlng 33 Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Track 1 MARY SELLERS Elbert Girls Glee 2: Business Awards Ii: Review 4 MARILYN SHINKEY Sbink Student Council fl-4: Committees: Class Dance 2-3. Jun- ior Prom: I. R. C. 4: Sports: G. A. A. 1-2-15-4. Individual Honors 1-2-3-4: Business Awards 33 Publications: Rcview 4. Hardscrabble Stat? 4 DAVID SHIRLEY Dave Class Vice President 2, Treasurer 3: Student Council 4: Committees: Class Executive 3, Class Dance 4: Clubs: Movie Projection 3-4, I-Ii-Y 4: Business Awards 33 Hard- scrabblc Staff 4 JAMES SINGER Jim Class Presidcnt 2. Vice President Jig Holiday Ball Coin- mittee: Clubs: Spanish 3. Camera 1-2. Hi-Y 4, I. R. C. 3, Science fl, S Club 3-4: Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 2, Baseball 1-2-3-4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 LORETTA SMITH Tootie Business Awards 3: Hardscrabblc Solicitor 4 JAMES SNYDER AEA-Xpe7Y Sports: Fresh-Soph I-2, Varsity Football 3 FLOYD SOLF Halfie Movie Projection Club 1-2-3 HAROLD SPARKS HP1ugY! Junior Prom Committee: Band 1-2-3-4 ALAN STACELL Sid Student Council 2: Committees: Class Dance 3, Junior Prom. Holiday Ball: Clubs: Spanish 3. Dramatics 2. Hi-Y 4, I. R. C. 3-43 Varsity Football 4: Hardscrabble Staff 4 WILLIAM STASELL MBNIU Clubs: F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 4. S Club Il-4: Sports: Varsity Football 4, Baseball 1-2-3-4 ANITA STECZEK Specs Holiday Ball Committee: Sports: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Indi- vidual Honors 1-2: Publications: Review 4. Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 RITA STECZEK Holiday Ball Committee: Sports: G. A. A. I-2-23-4, Indi- vidual Honors 1-23 Business Awards Il-4: Publications: Review 4. Hardscrabble Solicitor -I GERALD SWANSON Jerry Clubs: F. I-'. A. I-2-El. Movie Projection 22-Il-4, I. R. C. 4: Baseball Il-4 BETTY THIES Bert Committees: Class Dance 1, Holiday Ball. Cards and Invitation 4: Clubs: Dramatics 1-2-S3-4. Tri-Hi-Y 23-4, I. R. C. Ji-4: Girls Glee 1-2-3-43 Literary Excursions 4 S JOYCE THOMAS ueloycin Bloomington High School. Bloomington, Illinois 1-2 Clubs: Dramatics 4, French 3-4: Girls Glee 43 Literary Excursions 4 RICHARD THOMAS nnL0gievn Holiday Ball Committee: Clubs: Movie Projection 1-2-3-4, S Club 3-43 Sports: Varsity Football 3-4, All-Staters 1-2, Varsity Basketball 3 WILLIAM TUCKER HBHIH Committees: Class Dance 1-2, Junior Prom: Clubs: Span- ish 4, Camera 1-2, I. R. C. 3-4, F. T. A. 4, Science 3-4: Tennis 2: Boys Glee 2-3-43 Business Awards 3: Review 4 PATRICIA UEBLER Upati! Hardscrabble Business Manager 4, Associate 3, Reporter 1: Committees: Junior Prom, Holiday Ball: Clubs: Dra- matics 1-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, I. R. C. 4: Girls Glee 1-2-3-4, Business Awards 2-3-4, D. A. R. Award DOROTHY URBANCE Dort Junior Prom Committee: Dramatics Club 2-3: Business Honors 3: Publications: Review 4, Hardscrabble Solici- tor 4 JOHN VAN NESS Camera Club 1-2 GEORGE VICKERS usonnyn Movie Projection Club 1-2-3 RAMONA JEAN VOIGHTS Mona Jean Committees: Class Executive 2, Class Dance 4, Holiday Ball: Clubs: Spanish 3-4, Dramatics 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, I. R. C. 3-4, F. T. A. 4, Pep Club 4: Girls Glee 1-3-43 Business Honors 2: Literary Excursions 4 ROBERT VOIGHTS UBObYY Clubs: I . I . A. 1-2-3-4, Movie Projection 1-2-33-4, I. R. C. 49 Boys Glee 3 JAMES VOORHEES Jim Class Vice President 1' Student Council 3' Pen and Rin f . , , - , L Committee 3: Clubs: Spanish 3, Movie Projection 2-3-4, Camera 1-2, Hi-Y 4, I. R. C. 3-4: Hartlscrabble Staff 4 HAROLD WALTER Class Executive Committee 2: Clubs: F. F. A. 1-2-3, Spanish 3, Movie Projection 1-2-3-4 GLENDA WARGO Clubs: F. H. A. 3-4, Spanish 3. I. R. C. 3: Girls Glee 2-3-4 DARRELL GENE WATSON Gene Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: Spanish 3-4, Dramatics 2-3, Camera 1-2, Science 3-4: Band 2-3: Track 2: Re- view 4 AL WEBER Rooster Student Council 1 lil LOUISE WEIS Student Council 43 Committees: Junior Prom, Holiday Ball5 Sports: G. A. A. 1-2-3, Individual Honors 25 Busi- ness Honors 2-35 Literary Excursions 4 MARY LOUISE WHALEN n4Mal,5,vv Committees: Junior Prom, Holiday Ball5 Clubs: Dra- matics 3, I. R. C. 45 Sports: G. A. A. 1-2-3, Individual Honors 25 Business Honors 35 Hardscrabble Staff 4 MELVIN WHALEN Brute S Club 3-45 Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity Football 3-4 NANCY ANN WILSON Committees: Class Dance 4, Junior Prom, Class Execu- tive 4, Holiday Ball5 Clubs: Dramatics 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, I. R. C. 4, F. T. A. 45 G. A. A. 35 Business Honors 35 Publications: Literary Excursions 4, Hardscrabble Solici- tor 4 MARY ANN WINKLER Holiday Ball Committeeg Clubs: Dramatics 3, I. R. C. 45 Sports: G. A. A. 1-2-3, Individual Honors 25 Business Honors 35 Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 WALTER WIRSCHING Walt Clubs: F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, Movie Projection 3-4 MARGARET WONDERS K4Mugg,y71 Holiday Ball Committee CECIL WORRELLS uskipn Hardscrabble Editor-in-Chief 4, Associate 35 Class Presi- dent 15 Student Council 25 Class Dance Committee 4: Clubs: Camera 2, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Language Award 15 Literary Excursions 4 DOROTHY YUHAS KKDOUI G. A. A. 15 Review 4 GERALD YUSKO l6Jerry!! Clubs: Movie Projection 2, Hi-Y 25 Track 1-2 1No picturej JO ANN NELSON Joe Thayer High School, Thayer, Missouri 1-3 Prsco High School, Kansas City, Missouri 2 CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR President .....,,..,...,.......,....ASS,,..A,w,, Al Healy Vice President ...... ee..e.i.e, J im Casey Secretary .........i .. .,..,.., Janice James Treasurer .....,... .,e,,... D avid Gotch Sponsor ,....aa., .,.... lv Ir. Lloyd Gotch James Casey Healy SOPHOMORE President .........,..........,.,..... Tom Kreitner Vice President ....... .....,,...... J ack Scott Secretary ..........,.. ......,.. S ally Williams Treasurer ........, c,.... R onald McCauley Sponsor ,........ c.....,.....,. M r. Ritcher Kreitner Scott McCauley VVilliams FRESHMAN President ...........,c ....., L arry Lampson Vice President ......c ...l........ D ianne Elias Secretam '.l,. ....cc,.c ......c, E l izabeth Singer Treasurer ,c,.,... ,,...... R onald McFal1 Sponsor ,,,,,c.,,. ,,rr,,,,,, lk Iiss Tkach McFall Lampson Singer Elias dl! 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Fi A 1 T ',' Q S A 5 L gt? ... , , ' 1 I 5 hr I. - 3 .- '- . - ' v ,X x r. f ' I ' '36 Joanne Cebullyo Janette Centko John Challyey Cene Chamberlam John Chelxeny 'Xian Ann Chllytoff Gelald Clarly Donna Nlae Clau cn Betts Coley Denme Connell Betty founcll Robut Craft Nlaljorle Clayxfmd Peggy Cundy lone Cunningham Donald UadS Norman IDIVIN hed Declyu Rlchald Dettelhou 1 Patsy Doughutx Xlrgxma Dougherty -Xxthul Donn Dorothy Dutlyo Barbara Ann Ilya Jo eph DZUTINHI qh3IOl1 Lee Fa t Nancy Fde Vhlham Fden SOPHOMORES 4 7? I0 58 'Q V31 Y if ' -4 F 0' nm. f 'S -, S-v on. v -and 4 l l li un 5 56 '1 'Q' yi 01 Y 'gg af WX? we '11 f rl J 1-L 'S UL Mme Pduaid Nancx Edward Nancx F1 enbait 'William Fmm ihaile Fagot Maxlene Falling Joan Failla Po e Ann Pet ko Marx Jean Fiallxo Thoma Fou ei Flame Gahm Dale Gel thoxps Carol Jean Gla Maicia Goidon Ruth -Xnn Cieen C erald C utek Dale Haai 'klaiilln Hagi 'xanax Lee Hagl Cualrl Hall Xlaiilxn Hallett Maiolxn llanaen Frames Halcai l-ugene Hai ted Hauiet Haiwtcd Joe Hartx Donald Hastlng Chaileh Hatala Pobelt Hatala Jane -Xnn Hawdon Richald Hellelman Donald Hjelpe Barbara Hoban Leon Hoffman Dorothx Holohan Mallanne Hrltf William James Thcodoze lanke VK alien Jardine Mabel Johnson Pita John on Xunon Iohn on N india Jones France lxaschalx Nanny lxauth l 'itsy K' ip, Charles Kinkade Madge Kinman lfrlwin Klein Stephen Knutz 'William Kmetz Dale Koetz Danny Kole: ' louis Koleiai' Albert Kollar Donna Jean Kooi John Koritick Mary Ann Ko: eh' Tom Kreitnex' Donna Mae Krocker Lloyd Kudrick Patricia Kusneril-c Melvin Lane SOPHOMORES Iohclt Ia ex Jeux Iechnel Doxothx -Xnn Iemke I 115.1111 Lesalx Ilaxlene I1 an xanl I 1 I obut I1thg,oxx Iama Loca CIO Iluann Long Ba1ba1a I OIQX Ralph Luckex P ll lmala x Donna lux Qufanne I xon I11l11 XICBIIKIG Ron NIL H1 lclm Iionalrl 'NILC aulu Iuonu 'NIcNIullLn l'd Nlacku I ovettx NIHIQICIII Iiohut 'VIall1cl lhlllp Nlaltm luomp lllaldlx John Nluus Iauxnmc Nlulxlo KQOILQ Home B11ba1a Molavelx XOIIIS IVIUIIHN I1 llpll NlClxllll Ioxu Vuhau Iiohut Noblc Pat11c1a Nolan Ronald Novotne Rlchald Ohmex .ILIOIIIL O Ix1ask1 I rlxxaul Ole en Sl'l3ll3.l10 Olle1 Qhallotte Olson Janne Onde1cho Nlaxtha Ondxex Han lou Onmllex Plmu Oxteldock Xanax Palntu Fled Panno Joxcelxn Palchel Leon Pdqtllllx Iosephme Paxllck John Pelhach 'xltlllll PQIIX Puth Inuon John Puuba Jamt Pntlxo fdl0ll Pctlottx Iiol1bL I ettc lt lltlll lol I Po L Auuex Plt'llil0lLlI Xhlllam P hall Nlarllxn Pxlc N llll R L -Xnlclla Huck Norma Renn fcolgn Ruhl SOPHOMORES J' 5.-J it 4.7 '5 I5 T' 9 an 'T O 'WC' 1 1- .-u - I i L-A A ,Q v J f sg -- V a v 1. - , I Azkx 5 1. 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Ponald Genseke Johanna Gl3ClHtO Nlllton Glesholt -XlXlI1 Cullman Shulex Goluba Donald Gotch Roger Gotch lame Cnadg Nhulex Cxeen La Xonne Grubb Patuclx buxon Sanclla Cnxmn leon Haal Balbaxa Hagxe I-url Hamann Helen HdI3Stl Thoma Halchaulx Nlinlxn Haumgton Snott Halt fLO1gL Hash Fxanu HKIZQI C3I0l Jean Hau June Haxeb Hoxxald Hedxlck Nlax Heplel 'Shulex Heflex Gelald Hlchboln Dlana H1ll1ard Nlamlxn H1FQCl1f6lfl Bexerly Hoag Jack Hoartx f 1 V 1 ' i 'K ,H -Q 5 5 V A . . 35 'L .. , ' e ' r. 'ws A , ' . 11 k ,V ,ei 1 Q. - A. N. . as f, P- - ,, A -A- i w 3 Q 'D A - v 'Z S A 1 I 43 - Vg U4 NM XC, '-1'-1' l ' ! I 1 if -1 ' A L. . h. Af' . .... A, I V ' I' 's :ID Iv' gf, -H a if ' I ' My 1 V ,' 'V h ..,. i . ., thu VH A I 1 lisxq 4 D V , ,Q Y l'- , ,s U 'Tl . . -a 'gl ' Ja n-1 , 7 ' . an ' , Yan if a H 4 ' 1 A X I ag T , M i 4, , f J 1 Ax I at D , I 'M wr 9 4, .' vim, 5. . 'I 9 4 MQ af! ' W , X K: , 'L ' E. ' , W 6 l - A ' 1 , , :A A ' Marcia Giller ' A v' 1 V '1 'lrh f, L ' e..l f- Q' f f - ' V Fa' Y ' 1, l V .4 - K A 'R' . . . ' V 'O -1' -31 .-. ' 7 2 4' ,-li L .I 5 l N' J . t . , 5. ' 1.1 A, as ' U 5 ' J 9 'I' l ' F V'-' j -'F e 1 Q ff fy ' a b , l , i a 4 I .V 1 W. b Q l A a - I 4 ,,' A- 1 ' 3 F R E S H M E N Anna Nlaxu Hogan Jclillllilllli H05-:an Nlaltha Hulmf Ihmlma HUIIUII axle How ligxxhxm Huclun -Xlllllld Huclanhlw lnla Hughalt -Xlthur Hultman ln ugenc HUHI91 -Xmta Jaclwon lame Jacob Rlchazd Joneb RUMIL ka hall lugu lx L lumlw lxeatlng, l' nula lxlnman Sue klll el Ialolc lx 1 1 5dll1lId lxlexn Albert Ixmntf I he stu hlllttl loulxg lxollal Nldllhll lxolndx Tommx IXIAUSL Marlene IXIOLlxL1 Noxma lxloclxer lauxence Ixudrlclx Shnlcy lxuclllck Nlaxw I xmagno Lain Iampson Sandia Lanlgan Donna Iechnel Cahn Legnel Allcna Le lxanlch N1dllO Leto John Llptalx Thomas Iocabclo lanet Iucui Ceolgenc- luke Russell Luclxex Raymond WIC.-Xlllwtel Ballmaxa 'VIcDoxxe-ll Ron ilcl NIcFall Shella Nici une Bivexlx 'NIc'VIx1lm 'Nell MacDonald Rlt.-1 Niadala .1 hulm N ldllil Nia nun loan 'llajexnllx Ieonanl Nlance Bdlbdld Nlaxcu un Illllan Nldltlll Jann Nla cal xxx Anm A LX N nu 'lla on lax Nlathla Ball ua NIGIXIH nnalll 'Nlc in ll N11 'lhuma Nllnlxlu FRESHMEN 5 aa. f- tw 4 1 1 '56, 48. sf 'Q 1' an A S ,5 -5 5 r 'gi 4+ 4 Mmm FW -'an 'T rf ,,. rx ' 'cz' 17 Jil' wr 'N '53 -el x-1 'X' ,f F1 I -A JS 'Q. v, we 7 --7 . ' ..2 ' ' A 6 X. A . ' is Q ' Q 3 C'h' 1.4 ell W ' f. 1 ' 1' ' I - 4 6' . I I , , VAX , 1 l .:- .l .' 6 21' : Q F X 5 :Aga . , f' x? 41 ' - .1 . A U iv' V :A l 0' ggi .K ' , - , S ' 1 if I f I nf - I f 'atls ' 1 'V F J, 3 ' 'im -J 'Q 'Zark x f 1 .4 .sf l 4 1 -3 5' ' 1 l-n rc- , .1 I l 'H' N ,' ' ' : - I' ' wr . ' V. xg ' '3 n 4 l S v l l Q ' 'l . ' 5 ,S ' 'ga fu -0 -' as ,i , ' . fl A , , F 4 Duck Lcmke , l ,A Y: b A M V - A 4 .' I I k 'A 'Q r PV l 1 X I 'a I i , at 0 J 'l mf' J rg: M i ' I ' ' 4 ' ' Q 1 , : l K , .I ' W ' Q A , 1- A f 'A I ' V ,4 . -2 ,u 37 'Jr 4: QA S 'C 1' Q - lb' 'A -. 'Lg' -h : '. ' W' l i ' A ' ,, 1 ,AJ 5 12 ' ' C t - - .lair fr? F .. Us T lj.. V A 6 A v I H. 5 I Q v A ' .I I A lv , Q 1 1 -A 1 A? 'gr K 4 2 in 1 . . 4 ., A . . SA. , X X V , - 4 ' 4 4 X it 1. -'N A . su ,gf N f Q I 'W X- , 2 v ' H I U b A Ii . I fl ?, 4 -5 QL Bl: . I Ma sl f.a, SS 2, , 5 . . .- N4 ' ' - ' ' Ie. ' ll ' ' ' l 6 ' ' ' . Isa H ' . - f W.. - ' ,, .loy . -ye!! .. ll K X Y 5 Q ' .. ' ' S . ' S ' ' I ,--- x 6 in Xrronrna Nlrhaloxrch Bernard Nlrller Xrrgrnra Wlrllw Phxllrs Nlrtchell Joue Nloore Shrrlex Nlorgarr Carlo Nlorhardt Creta Nlowclu -Xdrrenne Nlueller Dean Niueller -Xnna Nlae Vlull Pobert Wlurphx Jo eph Nlurras Lferalrl 'Nluehro Patrrcra Nrnrchrk Peggx 'Nrnk Nlarrlwn Olesen Donna Ol on James Orban leo Orban farol Osborn linger Oxborrr B4 vs r ly Overocker Nlarrlwn I archer l clxxarcl Patton lrlxxarrl law lx Joseph Peak 'Norman lance Carol Phrllrps C orclorr Plow man Jamen Poulr Ronald Pouk C eorgra Pr ru. Kenosha Irrntrs Phy llrx Promgnwhenlrel Sulanne Irornenschenkcl lfrarrcu Pullrarrr Ronald Rarrrrrre Don Reelancl John Rees Bucrlx Rehbern Judrth Rernharcl Jowce Rcnrrcr Marx Ann Repko Thomas Rrce Verctta Rrchards Pugerre Rrnkmr I-rank Rrllo 'Haw Robert on 'Nerl Robertson 'Norma Robertborr Wrllram Rodosln Fdvxarcl Rodrrck La Xonne Rogers Harold Rudolph Fvelxn Russell Flbton Salrsburx Peter Samek Shrrley Samuele 'Vlartha Qapp Roee Marre Sauer Curtre Saunders RESHMEN 1- - ' .Q , . Q., A 1 ,v ,' ,, L - 4 ' tv S A .., . -'.'f ', . '- r , ' s . ,,. A. . A . .'.v I2 .. ,. ,' Q.. D, v',Y , lrc .4 -. l . Barbara laxson A' . , D, .1 ' . .P I l - ' u... I 4 D3 '- , 'r . , ., . x. , ,, , . r h'l' V 2 ' ., '. . . . S ' ' ,. . v .1 my , , Evelyn Schaefer Ruth Schall lla Schallhanrrrrt-r Robert Schmitt Ronald Schwartz Irma Lou Schultze Shirley Sellers Robert Seroka Flizabeth Singer Howard Smrth Robert Stahlx Roland Starltu Nlarxrn Sttvcn Janrt Strrrxr Patrrcra Stortf larol Strobel Icon Suhaen Stephen 5V8tl Fddre Swartz Ilavrd Swartz Dale Thorrrpxon lxcnrreth Thonra Beverlx Trbble Ifdvnard Trarnor Mary -Xnn Trapp 'Vitlvrn Truchalt Delbert Turner Marcella Uratthlto Patn X rugharr Wrllranr Nertrnralt Kathleen Xrcker Donald Xorghts Florrrlla Notaxx Rrta Wahl Kenneth Walltex Dean W allrng Nlarw Walter Robert Ward 'Viaxrne W argo Ronald W argo Flarne Watson Jean Weet Lawrence W halcn lean Whrte lean Wrlkrnaon Deloreb Wrlkrnson Janrce Wrlklnson 'Viary Wrllhrte Robert W rnltler Jack W oodxxard Ianrex Worrell Ralph Xedrnalx 741 -:1 v r.!.L 'wma -is J? 296 -f-an 154. 11 -uf '21 Y 'S' tr .1 2 v Ji 44' Aa har Qty' 6 James X uha Iours Zron FRESHMEN W-9 HkTsTn.X IFF' r tturt 'NIORS Jatlt -Xrrtltr tn r x tt nat Ironrr ltture PS :rt L t 4 1 rar rn o 'N rent ra tnrun I- r r r t r ann re xx rr rr I atrrt lt 'Xt reetnrann Jame Scent Il nna Shepard llonrld Hu lun llttult t rr ang., no 1 .' W A W-A , - J . ,' H Li, '- h ., 4 X ' k .fS ll f A, r ,El ft W . I . lr V K, .1 ...4' 45 i - - 9 ' , ' ' f Q R '. t - , .f X' gg I . .' . ' I . ,D 1 ,f-x ia A ' 'ui . ' K N. 1.1. I 9 1 ' f Q -f. 4 ' wr. ff ' ' S Q33 -4 ' My-rf, l 7 ' A '3 xx , 4 is 1 - If if h 1.2 ' , . l, A' A . N ' - Q Q fx, D V . . 0 up . 0 A A . ' ., x -J J Y, '4 , . . -, Q Q S 1' A J .,1f W 5. at it A lei- V ,-xr 5 -le ' 1 ' 7 4 . - Q W , A i I N Q 4 I bd K. A- v 4 ' 1 -'a, , - A -F Q. ,- J , , , A- if ly., R 'llY-l k ' J' -A V, J Ionabt V ttirna Q Kr: v ' -0 X -V . . 1 Q .- . , - . .' , , N Q , q M I W I N 1 'ff 7 ua. Nt Pi' 'Z JL'.' - ' . ' 'sr ,Jack lit svell. lfrarr ' 'N Brarrx. lm -ll Anrt Wayne Frerse, Ilavitl Lesak, Bt-r'nar'tl Blajercrrr. Vzrrwrlyrr Noon. Wrllrarrr Paxson NU 'if ' : SUPIIUMUR If-Rml -rt Bailtto, B -rnarl Ile lnar, Rol 1 Boswell. Ronald Ilaniels, .lol llntk , lla 'l- ICI ' S, l d Issnrar, Allie 'I Fialkc. Lyl 1 llupflrz rt. J' -s K1 ltsar, l-Ill 'z 'tl Mursi ko, -' 4- A' -' f 1-A f S . 1 ,, o ' 1 ' . 2 ' s' No V' 'A: FRl'fSllMlfN-l r'r-tl -rick Berg. John l.: nz fo, Paul li. tier. Paul Rose, Will anr twat-rr 4 OH YOU KIDS wpzr WWA 4LppQ1 rlghtl THI' f0RRIf -KN 'NIOB 4IJ Brarw Baxcnfialep 1 me n S NI , mheb API! IIN-XIISTN tPhxll1 B Null Ifilltfl r1ghtbVNIIIfHONFISTHI TI' -'xfHI7P Hum In Lab ef' mml wht, OLR mxc up QLFI-N T P-'UN T0 BI' POPLI-XP 4I I'X3C.lUKkI T Ix utnub tL'1 - If-ftj IT TAKES ALI. KINIPS- I1l'I' ' 'f I ' 3. .' . . ' .. Ii. Golf'-y, L. Vorriga . .I. .'ingel'. . . Ilen- lI.owe-r' Left! Il. A. H. GOOIJ VITIZICNSHII AW. . . I' .' ,' 'S il' '- . Pat '- 1' 'f ' ' ,' , .' I I. Q , .. J 'Q ' I . v - . , - , - , ' . ' f . 1 . . . I. -I I., ,. I - ml. 1 T MR Z H DORLAND Prmclpal B Ed Ill1no1s State Normal Unlvelsltx MA Ul11V6FSlty of Iowa It IS now seventy five years slnce the establlshment of the Streator Tovnnshxp Hlgh School and one hundred and seventy five years slnce the establlshment of our natlon through the Declaratlon of Independence Our hlgh school IS old as far as local hlstorv IS concerned but our natlon Wlth 1ts democratlc form of gov ernment IS young m the hlstorx of l'l3t101lS Mlghty forces are at vuork today that ulll dest1ox our Amerlcan wax ot l1fe unless we constantly guard our great herltage In hls Gettx sburg address Abra ham Llncoln recognlzed thls pOSS1bll1ty when he fervently expressed the hope that our klnd of government should not perlsh from the earth The ISSUE of the m1d twentleth century IS hovs the cause of freedom may s xfely be malntalned so there shall continue to be natlons of free men Our publlc schools are a product of the Amer1can wax of llfe and an lmport ant producer of that wax of llfe The fulfillment of Lxncoln s hope also the hope of our generatlon l1es ln part w1th our hlgh school and others llke It Student llfe at Streator Hlgh 18 patterned after and IS an QYDIQSSIOII of the l1fe of a free people Th1s lssue of the Haldscrabble ls a record of lxfe today lll Streator Hlgh The record 18 exldence of the sacrlflces and work of the founders and of the men and vuomen who haxe earnestly serxed the school thlough the vears It 18 our desire that Streator Hlgh School vull contmue to reflect the hopes and ldeals of American democrau and vslll contmue to plax an lmportant part 111 the trannng of our xouth for cltlzenshlp ln these Unlted States the last bulvsark of free men 1n the vsorld today W I Q 1 I . . ., I t' 1 v . ., I I - I I I . Y- i H . , I I I . I I 9 ' ' '1 7 1 ' 1 y 1 1' 1 I 1 '. 1 1 ' ' ' ' I I 1 1 ' '1 y I 4- I 1 I D I, v . - . .w . - I . I Y I Y Y 11 Y . I. 1 I I U Ic I u ' 1 I I . w 1. v V . I 1 - I v r 7 7 7 1 U ' 1 , I I I . .1 l 1 .1 O 11. I 1 I . II , .1'11 I 1 .1 l ' I II I I 1 ' 1 1. y 1 l n 7 L 5 k I 1 1 - 1 11 1 1 1 1 I I I N I1 W ' I W . l V. A ' I I I I I 1 qv vi 5 . v . l ' .. v . ' 1 . I 1 I1 V1 N I I I, I v v v. 47 Rohan Nletcalf I ei mann Kellx Goslin BOARD OF EDUCATION Wir William J Rohan Preeldent Mrs Carl Isermann Dr Mawbra Kelli Former Principals of the Streator Township Hugh School E P Murdock J H Freeman Adam Hoffman R A Haste R Wllllams J W Coultae H K W h1tt1er Alfred Bavhbs S B Hursh R R Upton W E Ervin O A Ravwline W D Waldrip C L Jordan 'VIR LEO J MARTIN A istant Puncipal BS and NIS University of Illinois 'NIR RALPH E FDWARDS DITCCIOI of Curriculum and Guidance B Ed Ea tein Illinois Teach er College MS.. Univeroity of Illinois Mr. Martin 'VII' Edwaffh FK Y 4, 5 Mr. Leslie Goslin Dr. William G. Metcalf , , i ,,,,,,,,rL.,.,,ee,....e,..,.....,, '75-'76 M , . ,,,,....,.......er.,ee..,......... '76-'77 . . H. W, Stone ,,Lei........,,i....................e. '77-'79 . . . . ..,,,eee.....,...,..,..eee,,.,,......... '81-'83 . . . ' 1 ....,,,e,.eeee.........eee.........,..ee '83-'94 . . ' , , . LLLL,,,,,e,,,.,...,,.,.......eeeee.. '94-'96 . . . . ' ' ' .,eeeeee.e....,e....f...eeee...... '35- 46 l Brix Hall Covill Ramp SHOW' Westlake lo1'da11 ROKQI A Budgzu B01 1:1111 B112 But7 101.112 S11an1o11 Ba1 s1n,qe1 FACU LTY lx ARI BRD1 S racu 1 I n111 1 N111 lc 'NIARGARET A HALI H Un111r11 fi wa I' If L01 D COW ILL HI' lll1n111s Stat: Normal I1111 Y N L 111r 115 Ill1n111 lndu trial Art Wood h 11 11 AXNF S RAMP x Hraz e1 I n111r111 11111 t.r1.1l Art. .1 N Nhrp BX RON D SNOW r ern n 1r'- Ulefu A .1111 1 umi 11 Rl' NIANIIN V1 FSTI Alxl- LY' IOQTH n 1 111 lrlal r f1'a1h11 IDI- AN ARBOC AST N 1 SIA l11 11 X 1l Ill H11 NI ARTH A IORDAN ln Hm I' 11 m1 1: 4 1 ,ge 415 411 BF RTH A ROC l- RS N 1m1 '111ll1l1111 1 lum 11a I 11 m1 1-1011 mu PALI BRIDC FS ll I rut 1 1 JI' AN HORC LIN EA ln111r11 film L l11111r1t1n11 DORIS BRIX N l'1 11 r 1 Xl 'I A BLT! S 1 1'111 1 1 111'1Il111. 1' 1111 0 N 1 r111 1111 N A I' 111111 1 111111. 1 I ll A SVS ANSON S1 rn11I 'S AITPP BAXSINC l-I N 1 1 Tl 11 T e hut facult1 LOII 111te1 of a p11lIC1Ddl .1111 1110 aw1sta11tA E1e11 at thlS ea1l1 date the Cu111culum 111:15 adequate and complete Couues III t11o languages Othel than Engllsh and f0Ul wus of d1'a11111g were IIQCKNNQIIY IOI flldfllld 1011 rleilx I'IOIlCl'l Lat111 ,e1 man a11thmet1c algebla QIQOIIIQIIX II'lgOITl9tlN ax 111111111111 NCIGIICL 0111 1ea1 A O11 11 11. ot Engllsh 11111 taught Don1eNt1L SCIQIILQ and N.111u.1l T1a111111g 11011 III ucul 1 1. 111 the ?0tl1 C111t1111 and l11 1111 tlme the tacult1 ad 111111.1Aecl to te-11 membux 4 1 4 4 I Y X 1 ff A . . -X 'd J ' j A 5 2 h ' . . v . - 11.5.2 1- ' '--my 11.1. .11 -1 . ' 1'11111-1--11,1 N. . - F M. A.. C11 lk' ' iufrfity - 1 l l ' I 1 H11 - 1' 11 '-5 . ' 1 V .Y A A . A . . . . . . Ph. ., - s't,- 11 'h' ' :11 ' , Q A 1 , , , ,- A I 11.11, 11111111111 111111.11 sm- '1'.-1.1111 - , , , ers l'11ll 111- ,' ' ' I 1 I V Ili 1' 11r of IJi1'1-1 -iii -nl 01' -1111111111111 . I by A- -1 . , A' . ' ' M.. .S K1 v 4 1 kv Sl'-' , , , 1. 1' I 1' . AUM. -ln 1' 'if , 4 S M11 .. L 41, .. ' '-11' -' ' 5 .. 5 1 ,.v A V . . Y . Y Y v , 1 yt. 15. v v .H-5'-1 1 I li D, V gr -' .A A A w Q , . yi., ... . . .. , . l l S A' 1 N, V1w:1ll'1l'1'l ,1:11'l1i111' H - 55 f ' I 'lll VN'l5- 1 . Y 1 ' . 1 - 1 Q L' , li1111kk11-11111. 511-1-l1:1111l1e11y 1 . A . . . A ' v -Y A Av Y -A A ,A , ,A 1 Q . -' ' .. 1 -1 v RIC., N11 lh- llli 11is Stan- 'l'1-:11-h- Ulf-. lllilwia 3211- N Srl V1 i1 V- 1 - ' ' ' ' ' '- I 5 '11 - filj ' ' ' ' I N1 . . 1'.111.r1..1.. 1'..11.-gp .11 1-'1 -1. 1.11 'l'.1'1' ' ' n S1111 11: -1 - - L- ' 1 1 ' - - l11l fl i:1l Aria, M1-wha i1':1l lbruu- . . ' ' ' f I'l..AlilC M. I. I, IS 111 lust HI l 111111' j 1'11's ' 1 ' - - I4 li.. lll11111i1 .'11t1- N11 111 I' 111- - - V ,A,A ' . '. ' ' . .M , ' .. S111 - ' B.l'..1.rlN11'!hl.L0 Ill1 1115 51:11. l1'111'l1- .IHA I' lwlurmin SYM.. VHIM-LW Ht. A 1 l . N ' l 1 ' U H , , l1l '1 '111 ' ' Inl A ' .A ts. 1 1 1 Art- 'I1HwK..- -H ,t Shumhzml It 1 H . . ' . x . n l. .' 1 Q, . , . . . . A , 11.3. 11111..1, Q '1.. Nm- 1.1 1' ' -1- Il - Q - - 5 - , 11'111l 111 the l2il'l1' 1'1l'i gn. lll1111111 .I1l1- N11 : I11111-r-11, . H ' .1 511:11 An-, 11'...1.1,h..,. '9 11 f1-I lfllximfe L 1 ' K' .. 1. 11. 3. .'.'ll-I 'S ' gh' 1-LA.. R1-ll' 1 cu-111-ye 11.3 1111.1 11,51 1'ni-111111, ..1 ltsmlllx . ' I 1 U 11 1- 11-11 11 '1-N Y111':11i-11111l .Ax '1' lt11r1- ' A - I - - B5 1900 there were two courses of study the col lege preparatorx and the tommerual Durmg the next 25 years numerous Changes were made I 1000 a manual tra1n1ng, room vsas added and art room L0OklIIg laboratolx and sewlng room were ful lx equlpped For seweral sears one S031 of muslc vsas requlred for gradua tlon Spamsh and French vsere added and German was dropped Courses glrle phwslcal eclucat1on and 1n machme shop vsere ad ded, and the facultx then numbered 32 Genrich Graves Harris Homrighous Magierski Nlahonex Xlox nlhan O 'Nell Tkach Cadxxcll Dale NIcEl1ox f obh Felgu on lat XIRC INIA L GI WHICH II WI Tlx-X rr hum In IIIXQF I ' 'll I 'Hur I'n1.l1 h bmah IIJI' I I A FR-'KVI' S lux X 4 .fm sin. ALIJRIX CAIJVNI-II m.l1 h s um CVIPNDOIXN IIARIIIS 1 U11 1 I mul lc llnu I I, All lr s I' AX I' HONIRIC IIOUS N lur CR-U I- NIACJII Iiglxl 'OSI' NIQI' I ROX mur s fnmmn 'l C I Il X N ll X I Amt Illlkm n xi v nr 1 Lnlwr 1-ng, h I NIIQFIILAII SUSANW vi-xnoxm And 'VI A nl l-nhl h N 'lain Nt H If ON COBB uxlifill Athemitlt mi lx n'l 'l'l PIORFXCF FFRCLQUN 'VI A N nrthue-stern Lmu r tx HLII h uurnall m fr I 1 S N1 Cm l 1 nun Xluhra LITTA 'VI ONFII H I T Ame llln n mr x Ilan ln C' ll-.1 Lll h I dYY1llX 4 I KL mmux -Xrlxancul Niathenmlu , 1 . . ' X 'V s l If. l l Y ' ' ' I .' . ' C. f IIUC .LIC . . '. CII H-S.. N' 1 WMO. Iv - ,sity l!.I'I,, Illirois Stat- Nu-1 ul ' ' -- .' .' .' '-' ' ' I fs , ' Flu' NIA.. lJTIi 'SIl,' uf Illinois 1 v f , , , , I ' 'S v A A 1 I A An . .' t ' n.s.,A Mi-hy' H sf - m'..11-.W . I I ' '. ' I , , I ' S - Ph-'5 'i'l 1 '1 1 us. :mil Max.. l'nin-rsny .,f lm. ' , ,' Q Huis Q ' If , 'A' ' L' I,:tin, l r- -h. I-Lvulkh i 'I I I n II.I'1.gitILl' 's Stu- Nm-mul i'-r- ICXYA A1 JCL A- 1 AAIAI4: ' ' r Hn' 'S . Girl. Collmvlor A,li., Cullvsro of St, 'll-I-I-su ,, , Sp: 'sh - v 1 Y 1 1 1 . 4 . 1 1. I 1 1 H 1 ' v . I'l..'.. Iln' '- sity of Illinois i i A A 1 , . English' Rh1.g,,,-ip ILA.. l'nlx'u-rsity of lu-nluvky ' -1 V l - M..-X., I' -sitg nf ati , - 1 1 1 1 41 , ILS., in I,iln':ry S'i-nwv. I' i'z'rsi!,' L l K. v 1 , A , , . I - of I.:-uis':nu ' w- I .K.. .l' fs N i ll i '-rsity N'l.A.. in Lilrary Sc '1n' ', l ' - , .' Y' ' . ' 3 . -, airy .. . '- 'Q N 1 . Lila: 'un ' , - ns. - . .. .. Lfm---siey of 11nr..,a.' L A A I 'is II..',. Inl 1 .' atv Tv: 'hvrs ful- ' ln. . , , - J cz-I-1 51- 1 1 fm- -1-5 'l ' 'I ' In B.A., If S' ' uf Illi 'vis - v Q v ' . V . . In HAH ,N ym,giv. . .I , . A . ' ' Ii ' 'S , J R , VV: ld ftvr- I ' roster ' I lun- ' . . . '.' , 1 Ii. . .IS B.S,. J' s M'll'k' I' iv- sity ILS., kl' ollfr- - En' B , IM-lztluns iw - . - . 1 - . Vs Ibutler 1.111511 1,2iIIC'1'SO1l Mc.-X1la111s Ritcher T1 L 1111111111 Bdxh P1111 f100nL11 'N1111.,1t1s111 N1llL116I I' n1,Ln Lundbug, '1IcSh1nL R14 11d1 111 J , 97 C IIIJTI x N11 N 1' 'Klyne-1111 1lYNTd1 N111 nu LFVS IS D LI OX D N 1x 11 ',Il1l ITX t I I' I ORI- 'NCP' P-XTT1' KNOX N N rt1x11t111 I NIL -XDANIS T It N ut xu 1 111 LIIXLI 1 -XR'1 HLR RITI III- I1 X r111 N HAPI1 XXII IJOPOTHH B-XNH I 1 x ROBFRT IJ I- DIF 1n 'VI Lnlur n 1 XYYMTICAU lrublem Bn L1 un e111r JOHN GOON EN I N N tu Da 1 R 411111 Lmxu 1 x 1 11 121111 I OLIS NI -'SC IFRSIxI N an n1u1 IN n11 1 11's V111 1 H I I XX NILFLLFR 1111 n N N II' -XX 1' 'NC N T x I'11ucd AI 111' RT ILXDBFRL1 N 1111 1151111 I IN NIQQII-XXI N 11N11 X I-du IOP L RILH-XRDQ N X x In 1933 the curr1culum vsae enlarged to contam four courbee college pre paratorx, c0mmerc1al, IH dustual and home makmg VOCHIIOIIH1 3g1lCL11tl1I'Q was mtroduced a11d a Hlght school estabhshed Th1s contmued for two xears mth an enrollment of 2110 The machme Qhop was en larged 111 1937 Classex 111 NOCIAI stud1es xpeech mel ch11nd1s111g were added 111 the 40 N To meet the nevs phx veal eduCat10n requlre ments more phx 110211 tldlll mg IIINIIULIOIN ue1e em 1111111 If 1 0111 .11 ultx 18dC1'1LI1 1t1 pruent 111111111631 40 1 - 1 S- -. c 1: . 1 1 ,.' , . . .' 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I'1,ix'1-wily 111' I1-111 1 1 5- Hi' FY 1'11,'-111:11 PI11111-11111111 l VS hen school opened 111 the fall the students met sex eral new facultx member Nllss NIcShane Nl1Ssf1I'dXes Nlr Coxlll and Nlr Goonen Latel 1n the xear Nlr Arbogast Vkds emplox ed to till the xdcancx IH the lnclustrml arts department created when Nlr Coxlll Vkds rccfllled to seruce In the L S Nan L'-f' ,,,f l COUNSELING STAFF Vl 1th the exceptlon of the second semestel lll 1933 when Mrs Bdrtells R IN was cmplox cd to help countcrict the effects of A scarlct fex cr epl demlc 'Streator Hlgh h td no health proglam Thls sprlng Mrs Cdrolxn Hamann R N was appolnted as school nurse Shc ls .1 gl xdudte ot Q H Q and 16C91NCd hcr tldllllllg lt C ax held Peuk Hospltal IH Lhlcago lla rri s Edwards Edie azlff DEPARTMENTS.........1. OFFICE PERSONNEL The competent ofiice staff works dili- gently day after day year round, to keep all the high school business intact. Helen Harrison trightj is the registrar. Gladys Perry tcenterj is the bookkeeper. and Pat Morphey tleftl is the attendance clerk. All these girls are Streator alumnae. CAFETERIA Ahlll!!! Food!! Just to keep us crea- tures from starvation . . . Our cafeteria has been in existence ever since the open- ing of the new building in 1926. The facilities were inadequate and in 1949, Study B was remodeled and was used as the cafeteria, and the old cafeteria was used as the sack-lunch room. Mrs. McMil- lin tcenterl has been chief cook and man- ager for 10 years. Her two assistants, Mrs. Defenbaugh tleftl and Mrs. Brumfield trightj have been here 8 and 4 years re- spectively. MAINTENANCE If you want to know anything about the brutal winter of 1950-51 just ask the custodians. They've kept the sidewalks clear and our building clean. Back row Cleft to rightl are: Charlie Tapley, chief engineer and foreman for 25 yearsg Nick Dell, custodian of the first tloorg Louis Adams, second iioorg John Mallick, third Iioor: John Butterly, gym and pool: Amos Mitchell. fireman: and tfront rowj Paul Hool, auditorium. Mr. Mackey, custodian of the athletic field for twelve years was retired this winter. His place was filled by Charlie Smith. MOVIE PROJECTION These are just four of the buys who participate in the Visual Aid program. Two of the many services these boys give to the school are operating movie cameras and strip film projectors. IJ. Horn is shown giving H. Hermann. E. Swartz, and R. Zack advice on running various ma- chines. PHYSICS Don't worry. boys! It won't bite! Here we see a physics class performing an experiment in atmospheric pressure. known as the Magdeburg sphere. Encour- aging A. Pajak and D. Jaegle are R. Barn- hart, M. Hiltabrand, C. Leskanich, and B. Phillips-But you notice they are keep- ing their distance. HOME ECONOMICS E. Killian, M. Holohan, B. Finnestad. B. Golick, and R. Palaschak are being served by V. Carpenter at a class lunch- eon. Various foods the class had read about in their foreign cookery unit were included on the menu. GENERAL SCIENCE A few years ago the tirst driving course was taught in the general science classes. It proved so beneficial for the students to learn the value of correct motoring pro- cedures that it has been continued. Upon completion of the course a certificate of beginning motorist is given to the pupils who receive satisfactory grades in the various tests. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS The butcher. the baker-everyone's here but the candlestick maker! This year 36 students are enrolled in the D.O. classes. Each clay they must spend three hours in school and three hours in train- ing in various fields, such as tloriculture, auto mechanics. beauty culture, or oflice practice. Pictured at left is G. Hanseng and right, M. Martin and his employer. l l ART Silk screen printing of posters. plac- ards. and programs is one of the projects of the advanced art classes. Photographed are R. Hoskins and H. J. Reetz. preparing the materialg J. Burcar. D. Carby. and J. Trompeter pulling proofs of what will eventually be a textile design in two colors. MATHEMATICS Humorous cartoons make algebra fun! The outstanding principles of algebra are portrayed by cartoon characters in the new visual aid program attempted in S. H. S. this year. These charts have simplicity. unity, color. flexibility, time- liness, visibility, and an interest-retaining capacity. Shown in the accompanying pic- ture are R. Yedinak, J. Stinar, and M. A. Balke. WOODSHOP Look at those beaming faces! Mr. Covill is explaining the use of levels to R. Thomas and J. Kotansky. Many beauti- ful pieces of Woodcraft, including cedar chests, tables, lamps. and chairs are turned out by the boys in this shop. Refinishing and upholstering of old furniture were added to the course this spring. MACHINE SHOP Looks complicated!!! And it is!!! The machine pictured is called a turret lathe. It is a war-surplus device only recently added to the shop's numerous other ma- chines. M. Whalen. L. Bryant. J. Kochis. and IJ. Bromley seem to know what they're doing. Or do they I' '.' I' LANGUAGE Records are useful for more than danc- ing these days. Shown in the accompany- ing picture are French and Latin students learning their verbs and nouns from a recording. These students are also get- ting their Christmas box ready to send to the French boy, Michel Beaufils of Tours. whom the French classes adopted a few years back. Shown in the photo are N. Edwards. M. Bouldin. R. Barnhart, and E. Comisky. ENGLISH English I students learn the value of using the library for references. book reports. themes. and projects. The index tile is the most important feature in the library and should be well known to all English students. Shown using the file in the opposite picture are R. Eccleston, J. Giacinto. and M. A. Repko. SOCIAL SCIENCE One of the major divisions of the social science department is geography. This year a unit on place geography was studied. This was broken up into six parts, one for each of the six major con- tinents of the world. Important coun- tries. cities, water bodies, and land sur- faces were located. Pictured are three of the students at work on one of their numerous projects: W. Boyd, R. Camp- bell. and N. Hotfner. GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION From juggling a dumbbell to the graceful art of fencing is just one ad- vancement which has influenced the girls athletic department. Only four foils. masks. and jackets have been purchased. but if the sport proves an entertaining and educational one. it will become a per- manent feature. Pictured are M. Riley. M. Fellows. E. Falling. and W. Ott. LIBRARY Our library has expanded consider- ably from our first grant of 2200 volumes in 1887 to our present 9800. Students avail themselves of the index cards to find any desirable books. The library furnishes a book to suit every taste. Each year many new books are added to the numbers. ranging from novels to aircraft. PRINT SHOP The presses roll! A scene from the print shop shows C. Neighbor and G. Hansen working at the presses, while V. Hailey, IJ. Manypenny, and G. Bednar lock the forms. All ofiice materialg pro- grams and tickets for athletic events, concerts, and playsg Junior Prom invita- tions and dance cards are printed here. The recent addition of two platen presses has helped greatly in turning out this work. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Shorthand. typing. machine work- everything that goes into the making of a capable business worker is taught in the commercial department. A new electric typewriter and calculator add immensely to the efficiency of the program. Shown in the accompanying picture using these time-saving devices are M. Liptak, P. Kmetz. M. Sellers, L. Smith, and Dobrik. BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Steady, boys, steady!!! Aren't they the pictures of grace and poise 'Y A scene from the boys physical education classes shows just one of many exercises per- formed daily by the students to build healthy bodies and to eliminate awkward- ness. fi! MECHANICAL DRAWING A far cry from the old-fashioned tables and boards are the four new draft- ing machines introduced into our school this year. By next year it is hoped that even more intricate machinery will be added to make mechanical drawing a high- ly specialized art. Those appearing in the picture are: B. Cunningham, D. Jaegle, D. Applegate. and G. Ondrey. HOME ECONOMICS E. Gahm studies the sheet of directions while N. Kauth and E. Butcher plan the most economical manner of laying the pattern on the materials. The minimum requirement for each girl in the clothing classes is two garments made in class time and two for home projects during the year. AGRICULTURE My! They look serious!!! But this is a serious matter. The boys in the Ag classes are soil testing-that is testing ground to see if it is weak or needs revital- izing. Shown are Mr. Baysinger and some of our famous farmers-R. Feken, D. Kel- ler, W. Austin. and W. Stasell. MUSIC They play the strings, too!! This is the beginning of Mr. Brix's effort to form a string orchestra. These students prac- tice one hour a day. and will play for the Baccalaureate Services. The future musi- cal genuises are G. Anders, L. Battershell. G. Fritts, and J. Cherveny. l l yr' .,,- ...sw- ASP' Ci? P O F T S ,k.r' 4-. , ',. -,4 . V1 - , ' A ..m.f. ,u- ' . - ,V 'f . - .,'.-f. . -1 - K .,.r .- , VW.. , , 4 1 -- . -- ' '.', - 1' 1 , A' 'u1 --f-: - 1, . ' 1 . - M. A, , . ,., . I . . ., X - F , . ., I V il' V.-.::. 1 I , .' ii ' I .. , .- '14 4 '.' 'll -I 4 ' 5 4 .' . ,l,' . ,' ' 1 ,' .'1, ,fv I 1 ' .' .A 'v ,1, , - . , . f -- ,' '.'f ' .. M, , -. ,v,...., A . . A, '-'V . ' . ' T x .f '5,' ' - - ,'. 1' . , . . ,- .. N , 1 1 .'., f. , 1 ' ,- A - U.. '.-11 ' ku ,. f. 1- 1,'1 ' , ' . ' . .-.'- 1 4, 1 . , b Q fl . , 11 --if . I , 1 -1- 1 , . . , 1 1 1 , , . . 1 I 4 x - AV.: 1 v r y. 1 w' r 1 1.' .' ,-I. ,. 1 1 I '1 .0 ' J, 1 1 ,.. 1.- 1 1 1 ,, 1 v+lu'y A . 1 1.x ...I -X, A , .'1 1 SPORTSMANSHIP STILL REIGNS SUPREME Staff . . . Club . . . Frmllmll . . . C'ou11t1'y . . . Basketball . . . Track Baseball . . . Tennis . . . Gulf . . . 1 nl Sports . . . G. A. A. SPORTS The cups. trophies. and game balls which fill the cases in the gym lobby and main office are conclusive evidence of the out- standing victories made by the teams of Streator High. Although the early records are incom- plete the following is a summary of the major sports throughout the years. The first football teams were organized about 1896. Two brilliant players of this era were Mike Walker, 1897. and John Gro- gan, 1900, both of whom later made great records at Knox C'ollege. In 1906, games were played with teams in the surrounding areas only. By 1924 the schedule had been greatly enlarged. Streator had become a .7 member of the Big-12 Conference. Teams from all over Illinois were met and the Bull- dogs journeyed to Toledo, Ohio. to play the initial intersectional game in the school's history. The best record made by the Bulldogs was achieved in 1921 when eight games were won and one lost. This year Bob Cipalo paced our team to a splendid eight and one record to tie this thirty-year-old mark. Among the gridders who later brought fame to S. H. S. were: A'Russ Daugherity and Swede Lundberg at the University ot' Illinoisg Ilan Bradach at Georgia Tech, and Bill Reed and Johnny Kerestes at Pur- due. One look and we know just what the well dressed coaches and teams wore in the early years of the 20th century. Sad but true is the tale of the 1908-09 football team. The members scheduled games, bought a foot- ball, and borrowed uniforms. But in mid- season a second-story man lifted the foot- ball, and alas-the remaining games were cancelled. The 1904-03 basketball team, however. dressed in their snappy uniforms of white duck trousers. 'l' shirts, and tennis shoes. swept all over their opponents to tinish with eight games won and one defeat. il'l'l'l'lR Hack Hou: Hull liranli:-ri. lluuli Grogan. 1'--in-li lioll-ick. I-Qln.--r Hamrin O See-tml Roxy: I.:iur..ine l'uru-ll, lt--li Viiriipl-ill, Ilarry Roliinsl-ri. .l-fe 511-105 O l':t-nt li-io: l,--M-r Sill,-'un .-'vrl W-'lt--. Util- Ifn-Wkv, H41 llriiyzili. ll-vyil l'1j-er. Hnlyli .Mlzirlistiii VLUWI-Ili: liacls lt-lui 'l'--d lun-its -inzmaueri. Y-ilney frnsxxv-Il. .. . i tim. 4'-ntl. Slsirln-r O lfi- nt Roxy: Nlattli-'xx ti- ulson, Iran lair'-l.. .Xrt lv-.xi.:, It-in H-fys. Wilbur Hart--5 ful The fir t basketball team was organrzed rn 1907 and ra eaptarneel bx Thurlow Essrngton As there was no gx mna rum rn the school a large elub room was used for praetree These lrmrted faerlrtres proxed rn idequate Consequentlx rt was o t r neee sarx to use equrpment owned bn erxre organrzatron urrtrl the new gxmnasrum wa ereeted rn 1976 Streator teams steadrlx elrmbed rn power and prestrge In 1990 1928 19 4 1941 and 1942 the mrghtx Bulldog qurntets waded through strff eompetrtron and reaehed the state tournrment Although ther were de feated rn the errlx gimes we are proud of therr aeeomplrshments Among the plaxers who drstrngurshed Russ Daugherrtx Vrrgrl Drxon Rrehard Dorsex Don Nlorrrs and Ben Krrstal The frrst coaehes of Streator Hrgh were rrrstruetors who donated therr trme after sehool for the superxrsron of xarrous teams As athletrcs progressed a need was created for a full trme eoaeh Iowell Pops Dale was appornted drreetor of athletrcs rn 1919 Durrng the thrrtx xears he serxed rn that posrtron dehnrte rdxanees were mrde rn all br inches of athletres The new gxmnasrum and athletre freld furthered the dexelopment of the program N11 Dale w rs rn eharge of all sports Hrs basketball teams reeerxed ercceptronal prom rnence whreh was rllustrated bx therr fre AK IINC N1 quent partrerpatron rrr the tate finals and then brrllrant ueee rn Brg1'9 Competr tron Pormer eoaehe who eorrtrrbuted mueh to Streator s reeord were Andx Brrx ours Nlagrerskr Red Bland Ceorge A hworth Don Nlrller Nlrke Srgnorella and Ben Xle t ake The xeteran of the present eoaehrng staff rs N11 Rrehards w ho has been head foot ball eoaeh for fifteen xeirs and golf eoaeh for the past three seasons The Brg17 ehampronshrp rn 1947 ind ttre for the sime posrtron rn 1949 ire honors attrrbuted to loe s abrlrtx to work wrth xouth and ereate m a ow o s o T rs xear r Rreh nds produeed one ot hrs frrre st te tms the st rff rs H S thrs to eoaeh basketball and eross eountrx NI from Notre Dame where he plaxed football for three xears Prror to hrs emploxment rn our sehool he was eoaeh at Spaldrng lnstrtute Peorrr Illrnors Fhe newest member John Q oorrerr who eame Coonen was graduated Other members of thrs rears staff are Wir Lundberg fresh soph football eoaeh and traek eoaeh Mr Cobb assrstarrt xarsrtx football eoaeh Nlr Dutler fresh soph ba ket rll eoaeh and xarsrtx rssrstant Nlr NleAdams xssrstant rn traek rnd eross coun trx N11 Mueller baseball eoaeh and fresh man bisketbrll eoaeh and Mr Ramp ten nrs eoaeh lack r lirchard f 0011 R rnrp I' ront Row Ilutler N11 -Afldms I urrdberg Alum ller is D' 5 1 'I' A4 ' I I 1 Q . 1. 1 . 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Y 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ,1 181' 1 1 1 1 1' 1' 11 ' 1 Z 1 ' - 'k- 1 ' - L- 1 x A kv ' - S Us , my 1 .1 1 1 1 ' -1 ' Y U2 ' a . x 4 1 v 44 my, - I ' , ' 1 1 4 ' 1 V 1' I 1' Q I 1 I ' . '1 . 1 v 4 yu 1 1 1 O v ' 4 1 v 1 7 I ' K Q, K A ' . I i . V t ' 1 v -w 1 U 1 2 va 1 s v 2 c 4 ' Y ' ' ' v L . 1 .2 1 ' 1 1 9 A ' v ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' Q 1 . 1 , .1 -.' fs- , 1 1 1 L1' , ' 1 ' , 1 bi 1 1 1 -1 A1' 1 2 k1L1'k- 1 1 A I ' 1 1 1 1 , . -1 I A 1 1 41. 2 A1k1'A1 ' 11 1 - 2 1 1 k1k1 - 1 1' 1 12 K1 ' 1 1 ks L1. 'L1 uv: Ar 1. v 1 x1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 - 1 A1 , 1 31 A1 1 1 ,' 1 1 ' - 1 2 '1 A 2 1 1 3 1 .I q , - ' 1 , 1 ' 1 11 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 VU. 'l 1' 5 .' '.Al l 3' limi 4' rbb G r'rr 2 S CLUB The S Club enjoyed its first full year of activity in 1950-51. After being reor- ganized last spring, the club developed into an important group in the activities of Streator High. The club is composed of boys who have won a letter in a varsity sport. The club's purposes are to maintain high standards of athletics at Streator High. promote good sportsmanship, and create a general feeling of fellowship among the athletes. As far as outstanding projects are con- sock-hop, and the March of Dimes drive. They had license plates made with Streator Bulldogs printed on them and sold them. The members cooperated well and worked in all of the projects attempted by the club. The opportunity to usher at the wrestling matches and the Bradley All-Star game were the awards the members enjoyed. They also planned a large social function late in the spring to spend some of their hard earned money. cerned the club has had several. The best OFFICERS was the promotion of a comic basketball President ,,,...,......,,...,,,,,,......,,,,,,.... Mark Healy game between Streator High faculty mem- Vice President ..... ,..,.. J ohn Kochis bers and a Junior Chamber of Commerce Secretary '....,,..... .,.,,,. D on Ayers team. Other profitable and noteworthy Treasurer ..,..........,,., ......... M el Whalen activities were the sponsoring of concessions Sergeant-at-Arms .,... ....,. J ack Kotansky at several football and basketball games, a Sponsor ........,.......... ,,..,.... M r. Dutler CLUB Ifack Row: l'anno:' H. Maj:-rchin.vl'l. Hwlnair, J. Kotzinskji, J. Tolrius. R, Fm-kt-li, R. HL-clvkvr. VV. Ntasm-ll. I.. Misscl O l'lfth Row: ll. Viargo. .l. Stasvll, l'. Yuhas, E. Rc-nncr, J. Km-his. D. G1-lsthorpc, R. Elias 0 Fourth Row: H. liarri-tt. D. Lucas, .l. Gwinn. IJ. Dutler. .l, Roach. li. Cipalo. M. Whalen. l Iii-lsthorpe K' Frlcr 0 Third Row: A. Stan-cll, I.. Flanigan, li. Baie-tto. I,. Conner, R. Ferko, IJ. Bromley. P, Alcflo-kt-y, J. Wilkinson. C. Hart, G. Brassfield 0 Second Row: C. Newborn, R. Crawford, J. Anderson. VV. Blakcniorc. J. Von Keri-ns. M. Healy. J. Schmitt, .l. St-roka, R, Sol-aol, IJ. VVhei-lcr 0 Front Row: l'. Haley, T. l-'oust-r. T. Halalzi. Il. Dovin, D. Thomas. D. Kervstcs, D. Ayers. J. Casey, A. Healy 631 Q .Ji 758353431 6z2o'f7-164251. 1+ 45 as ,29fff4w43f Aafigl 1, ? Q L. ik VARSITY '14 4 35 Back Row: Amell, F1-rkn, Bromley. Von K-rens, Yuhas. Hayes. St ell, Elias, Flanixzan, Schmitt 0 Third Ay R1 h Baletw, Barrett, Ks-rx-su-s, Gwinn, Cipalo, Mussel, Knchis 0 Row: Crawford, Casey, ers, Jac Second Row: R4-meta, Singer, Anderson, Hart, Conner, Sc-roka, Kutansky, Bednar, Dnvin, Thomas O F nt Row: Stasell, Healy, Rennvr, Ham:-Ira, Gelsthorpe, Whali-n, Gluwicki, Wargn, Tobias, Majerchin FOOTBALL The best team I have coached at Streator High were the words of coach Joe Richards at the close of the 1950 season. The first game was played against Kan- kakee with Streator winning by a score of 7-0. The team showed great promise for the forthcoming season. On September 22 the rivalry between Ottawa and Streator was renewed. Streator proved too powerful and won by a 25-0 count. The Bulldogs won their third straight victory giving St. Bede a 26-6 whipping. On October 6, Streator battled powerful Marmion who was rated high by the experts. Streator, however, dealt it a 31-7 loss. Gwinn's passing was the notable feature of the game as three aerials went for touch- downs. Peoria Central was our next vic- tim and the game was won only after a rough fight. The final score was 13-0. Probably the most spectacular victory won by a team under the guidance of Joe Richards was registered against Pekin. The Bulldogs came from behind to win by a score of 27-22. Bob Cipalo's broken field running proved to be the decisive factor of the game. He scored two touchdowns in the last quar- ter after a defeat for Streator seemed in- evitable. Danville, although having an unimpres- sive record, came to Streator and gave the Bulldogs a tough encounter. Streator proved to be the better as it won 7-0. On Novem- ber 3 the Bulldogs journeyed to Peoria to battle a mighty Manual squad. Playing without their shifty back, Bob Cipalo, who had a knee injury, Streator fell for its first defeat of the year, 33-6. The final game was played against Bloom- ington. Again showing their good form, the Bulldogs outclassed a good Silver-Streak team and won by a 32-13 score. Cipalo ran 94 yards for a touchdown, the longest run of the season. This ended the 1950 season with a record of eight wins against one loss, the best rec- ord a Streator team has compiled since 1921. It finished second in the Big Twelve. 43 GRADUATING S MEN DON AYERS Hogan , although seeing limited action as a reserve end, played hard at all times and made a good showing for himself. DICK BROMLEY Duke was a very rough fullback. a hard line plunger, and a good line-backer on defense. BOB CIPALO Rib the star performer of the Bulldog squad, was the leading ground gainer and scorer. His excessive fleetness and his decep- tion amazed our opponents. Rib's abilities brought him recognition on the All-Star Big 12 and All-Star State teams. He also was selected by the Wigwam Wisemen of Amer- ica as a member of the National High School All-America football team. DAN DOVIN Dan was a strong and heady tackle on both offense and defense. He was seldom out of a ball game until the last few minutes. Dan was honored with a position on the All-Star Big 12 team. MARK HEALY After three years as a manager, Mark donned a football uniform and performed well as a fast and shifty halfback. DON KERESTES Don, a hard running left halfback, could always be depended upon when short yard- age was needed. JOHN KOCHIS Herbie saw heavy action as a reserve guard and also was used as a place-kicker. JACK KOTANSKY Jake was a stand out pivotman and line backer. He was very rugged and always in there fighting. Jack received recognition on the Big 12 Team. S MEN Y Ayers, Bromley, Cipalo 'Y'-Q 1 . Dovin, Healy, Kerestes, Kochis, Kotansky 12 564 i65l Cipalo Bromley Kerestes Gwinn Hart Baietto Seroka Kotansky Bednar Dovin Thomas JIM SCHMITT Jim saw action as a reserve fullback. Although small, he was a good hard runner and he made a fine showing for himself. ALAN STACELL Alan was a good substitute quarterback, and a good passer and signal caller. Playing his first year of football, he made fine pro- gress. BILL STASELL This was Willy's tirst year of football, but he caught on fast and developed into a hard-charging lineman. DICK THOMAS Logie was a fine offensive end, an un- erring pass receiver, and a neat blocker. MEL WHALEN Mel was another dependable quarterback. He was noted for his spirited play in practice. FIRST STRING OFFENSIVE TEAM Gwinn-Quarterback Cipalo-Right Halfback Bromley-Fullback Kerestes-Left Halfback Hart-Right End Bednar-Left Guard Baietto-Right Tackle Dovin-Left Tackle Seroka-Right Guard Thomas-Left End Kotansky-Center Other first string players who are not pictured are: Rcnner-Left Halfback Von Kerens-Fulllxack Gelsthorpe-End Conner-Tackle Schmitt Stacell Stasell Thomas Whalen x FRESH-SOPH FOOTBALL l Back Row: Howell, Brown. Gelsthorpe, Mazak, Chamberlain, Roberts, Genseke. Starkey, VVhalen, Peck, Burke, Jones, Noble- 0 Third Row: Coach Lundberz. Fox. T. Dzurisin, B. Kmetz, J. Dzurisin. McCaulr'v Meyers. Korstick. Bonckendorf, Osh-rdock, McMullen, Ohmes, Anderson nMana1zf-rl O Second Row: Murphy, Kinkade. Schmitz, Hoffman, Sw-nt, Tomasz-llo, Harstc-d, Liston, Mackey, Kn-itner, Iii-dnar, Sm-ilu-l, Lumpson sltlanatlvrl I Front Row: Slvanizlvr, Patton. Mvlirirlz-, Sc-roka. Nicklin, Swartz. A. Kmi-iz. VVittm-r, Macdonald, Hultman, Har:-harik FRESH-SOPH FOOTBALL The Streator Fresh-Soph football team again completed a very successful season under the direction of Coach Swede Lund- berg. The Bullpups won seven of eight games, losing only to Ottawa 7 to 26. The defeat was the first since October of 1948 for the underclassmen gridders, halting an outstanding string of eleven consecutive vic- tories. lst Ottawa Marquette 0 ,,...,,,ii,,,,,, ,,,,, S treator 39 Ottawa 216 .........,..,...,... .Streator 7 St. Bede 0 Y..... ,.... S treator 26 POHUHC 0 ....., g. ,,,.. Streator 19 Sf- Bede 0 ............,......, ,..,, S treator 26 Ottawa Marquette 6 ,,,,,,, ,,,,, S tl-eat0r:32 Pontiac 7 ,,,,,,,,,t,,,tt,,,,, Morris 6 ,..... Streator 21 Streator 12 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The freshman football team under the leadership of Coach Lundberg had a success- ful season winning two out of three games. This gave the boys experience and will create much excellent football material for future Streator High teams. Ottawa Marquette 13 .,,,.,,, 2, . Streator25 Ottawa 18 Streator 19 Ottawa Marquette 12, ,,... ,,,..,. S treator 6 lim-lx Rf-xx: Swartz. ,X. Km:-Iv. l'w-lx. Niuriihy. Nlavrlovizilrl. lim'- rlmrllt 0 Sm-onrl Rou1 St-rf-Isa. l'ntton, Hi-:isa-kv. liurlw, .Ionvs. l'o:u'li laimllwru 0 l-ron! R--xx: l,nrnV-on 15i:nu:nt'vrv, llullmull. l n-X. St:u'lM-5. X5'lial4-vi. li-nu-ll. lluiri-in fafu t' CROQS COUNTRY x VN W h O R D S 0 I' f CROSS COUNTRY Because no lettermen returned from last xears squad Loieh John Foonen began to dexelop a neu squad COllS1St1Hg of n under classmen The boxs worked hald and al though thex had no QYDQFIQIICG besldes that uhlch thex reeelx ed Clullllg' the season thex show ed great D1 omlse for the next xeal Svc boxs l9L61W6fl XdlS1tX letters Thex VKLIC Cene Brassfleld Frank Latlno Ihek Remhard Bernle Sokol Dxck Wheeler 'md Jlm Wllkmson SIX sophomores reeelwed mmor letters and seven freshmen were awarded numerals IIld1N1ClU3.l honols were won bx Gene Brassheld and D1ek XR heelel Date Oc Ollhl October October Octobel Octobel Octobel Oetobel Octobel SCHEDL LE Opponent SLI ena Ott ma La Qalle Pelu P90113 Central N131 sellles La Salle Peru Plg Tsxelxe Nleet IlllllOlN Xallex Nleet D1Nt1lCt Nleet Ratmg Thnd Plate F1rst Place Second Place Second Place Flrst Place Exghth Place Second Plaee Qlxth Pl lee Hack Row: l . Latino. H. Sokol, R. Reinhard, J. 'ilkinson, R. ' ecle-r, H, lirassfic-ld Sc-cond Row: D. Adams, . zurisin. D. Iophe-r, .l. Peruba, VV. F.:-clcstun, J. Armstrong: Front Row: J. Bakalar, C. Saunders. L. 'incham, F. Ccntko, D, iotch. l'. Martin x .1 A1 1 m x 1 K1 k A vhs 1 - ' v rc 'kv' 1 A 1 L ' L, l 'Iv L, K Y W 2 , I , V ,. : I 1 L-S Y 1 1 , . 1 1 v v v 1 1 1 . . . v . 1 v a ' Y . t . .4 . , , ' - - L A v 4 ' 1' ' L1 S 1 L' ' x v ' Lv . v -' A- K- Y tv u 4 L-I v 'tv ' x ' v y 4 1 1 ' ' p Y 1 1 V A , 1 , m ' October 7 ...,... ........,........ e e .........,... Geneseo .......... ........... .,...,.....,......................, ..,....... S e c ond Place ' 10 .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,...... ...,. ,,.,.,,,.l... . ' 1 - ' ............ ....,.,.,,,,.,,,...,,.....,..... ,,,,,,.,.,,, ' . ' ' 1 ' 13 ,,,,,, ,. ,,,,..,,,,. ,.,.,., ,,,,.,,,, .,,, ' ' . . ,.,,,,....... ........, ,..,.,.,,,....,......., , , ' ' - V V W M A' -Q f A' ,YYY.YY,-.A-AiA, -vvvr -VVVV' Yvii Y----v-- HH-I' - ' - ' 19 ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,.....,, ...,..,.....,.,, . ' - ,.,.....,.....,,....,.,l....,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,, .,,..,..,... ' S ' ' ,,,.,,,,,,, ..,,.,,.. ,.,,,, , , ..,,,,,,,,.,. 1 I ' ' L ,, , ................... ,....,, ,,,,,,.,..... . . .. . ' - -24 ........, ,,.,,,,,,,.... e eeee ,.,. . ' '- 5 . at ....... ....,...,.,..... ......,. . '- ' 28 ...,..........,..,,,.,.,, ,,,..,,,,..,,.. ' .' . ...........,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,..,.,,,.,,,,, ..,..,...,,,....,,,, . 2 ' 573 VARSIT1 BASKFTB-XII N f1111ll111. l 1111 1' 1 N11 111 11.11 i 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL e St1ce1t111 bulldog LdgClN 11111 cl 1ONt9l co111poNed lf11gel1 ot u11de1clf1NNme11 experlenced a poo1 NeaNon 111 1900 11 The record of fl1e 11Cto1'1eN a11d t11e11t1 0119 de featN 11.1N not Nlglllfltdllt of the inc 111111 thc bon Nh1111ed at t1mcN 1 f11111 IIN Ntlllljltln 1etu1111ng next 11.11 thc B11 111cN 11110 .1 111111111151 agg11g.1t1o11 The team faced a 1e11 tough Nchedulc 11le11111g N11n1e 111te1 SN lllfl g.11111N and 11N111g Nfxllfll h.11d 11111 f ge11111N I11 Nm.1ll m11g111N 1111 t11u111.1me11t t1m1 .1111 It 11 N caught 1111 and 11.11 d1N6l tx 1l1c1N11e1 GX 1.11111 Nc111e1l 1m.11111 u11Net lJX 111111111111 h1ghl1 1f1t1d 0tte111e1 Illrllfx JK 111 1 I 49 41 Th1N l1lldllll6Cl thcm 1111 1 Cham 111o11Nl11p game ot thc Seneca Reg1o11al -Xftel gettlng ou1 l111peN lxQX ed up tl1e BulldogN met .1 hot Nhflotlllg AIOIIIN team 11l11ch 01 e1po11 c1cd thcm bb 11 1111 111 1 141111 11 N 11a t11N .1111 l1111ught 111th h1n1 NOHTC 11111 t11ct1cN 11111 c1e11t N 1 H1 met o1N 1 1d o c 1cl1 t1111e11d th1 1111 111 the N N 1 1 tll 1 1N 111 1N 111 1.11111 H1711 111 11 1 111 Ill 11mN llxlll 1111111 11 111 1 11l11111 1111.1 11111 11111 . 1 T1 an 11 n .1 lls 1111d JL 1111 11111 11 111N11e t1.1te 11 ll 1 16 111111 111 111.111 1ef111N1 11e1N the m11N 111 tl11 Blllt ON ft' ' 'Z 3. l.111':1N. Ii. li:1rr1-It. I7. ll111'i11, Ii. t'i1111l11. il. R1- 1- . ll. Yzelw. J. 1l11'i1111. Il. Ilutln-r, B. li11i1'l111 I 1' - 'ond H1111 I M2 2 ' -'.N, M. l 1-:1l1. .-X. H1-11l5 I l r11111 R111 1 l,. C'1111111'r, P11111-l1 J, 411111111-11. .l. l411N111-ll Th .' ' ' l ' 11' Z.-' . ' 1 ' ' th 1 ' - .' ' ' ' XYitl ' 1' 'st- S ' ' I -' .' '- ' Ill r 1- l 1' 1111 ll 1 't t 1 l' f1ll . . . 11' - 1 1 .1 '1' 11 ' 3 1 11'1ll he fully ex11e1'1e11c'e1l and should develop 1 I . v. . Q A ' 1 A . X 1 1 , lg V l Q I Ai v. lv l . h Q 21, diff1 ' style of pl'ij'. 's h ls .' ' .' - ' . ' st--11 1 -1'-' 111 ' . ,.. . I 5. K. , 1 1 .. 1 . - A i H 94 I Q t ' 1 I v . V 5111 1'h1 thl team 11111'tec't111l the 1:11 the ' ' ' ' t 1.'t I '1z1k. Str -'t ' atte 1111 111 ' 1'1'1' II SVQIIQ 5 fgzx 1l't'-s-I 'ek Wl A ' ' ' ' U1 1 tl 1 l 15'-' its t'11' 't' ' l 11l-1j 1' 1 1' 11. Tl -' ' l 1- M' 'll ' lj. 111' '1 to l 1 g l ffl ' s '- ogy, Th K. . ,.l.. . 2 . U. I. - g. ,1 -lx tl 2 . I , h, ..'. st the 'f j 1 ' Y l j il S' 1'1 1-tl'1-1'ti1'11 I' ' 1 llogs. VARSITY SCHEDULE N01 N ox Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec an an an an an an an an Fe Fe Fe J Fe Fe Feb Fe Fe Fe NI ir 21 78 9 J 24 11 enona 31 Spllng Xallex 91 D9.l1X1ll9 42 La Salle Pelu 38 Peorla Nlanual 60 NIa1se1lle 4 Lmcoln 6 Kankakee 9 Pekln 62 Ottawa 4 Nlattoon 6 St Becle 9 La Salle Peru Peorla Central nb 513111155 Xallex 6 Pekln 71 Ottawa o Sprlngneld 71 St Bede 9 Peorla N1 xnual 62 NIa1se1llcs 4 PQOIIA Qentlal or Streator gt16dtOF Streator Qtleator Qtreator Streator Streator Streator Streator Streator Stleatol StF6dtO1 Qtreator Qtreator qtreator Strcator Stl6dtOF Streator QtFQ3tOl gtT8dtO1 Streato1 Streatol REC ION AL TOL RIN ANIEN T 2b Nlarsellles 48 Streator 28 Ottawa 41 Streator 2 NIo111s bb Streator 40 4 40 48 73 42 GRADUATING ' S ' MEN BOB CIP -XLO Rlb plaxed excellent ball throughout the sea on He was Cdlltdlfl and plax maker of the team He wa noted for h1s leader sl'11p and spmted plax wlnch were great assets 1n exerx game D -KN DOY IN Boone wasnt a legulal on the team but he saw much actlon and was a rehable plaxel He wa noted for h1s scrap and ClIlX8 D-XX E DLTI ER Due proxed hlmsclt to he a capable leserxe guald H1s deadlx long shots and nne defenslxe lJQlfOI'I'I1ll1C,LN ploxed xaluable to the Pulldocs Qpalo Dutlex Dovm 691 I I 312-.-' 'gr ssss sa,,sss c -f as . '. 1- 2 ,.,.eeee.,e..... sss...e 3 4 4- - H 2, . 15- .- - ': eeec c,,.... - 34 -' ,. ,- ,- -. 9- 'f . - ' ccc,cr.,1 42 0 - -.12-, 4:3 sssssss s,c,,,,,s,,s 2 , , . 15- ' :3 .,,,,ss,c,,, ,ccc.r,.css 1 ' 32 A, - v Y U' -I .2- ' 78 .,..Y,., ,,,,,,,1.... 5 5 t -I .5- ' ,e,,,,,,,,,,, e,,,,,,,,..,. v Y , -l . 9- ' 'Il c,ce,,,,.,,,,e,,,,,c,,e,lc . A ' ' -l . 12-1 1 ,,,, ,....,,,,, ,, ' '50 H H -' l ' ' ' .I .16-. , 72 ss,,,, ssss 4 4 sses. f ' ' - ' Jan. 19-Danville 58 ,,.. , eeeese,. 1Streator 41 I S ' -I' . 25- - 692 2,,.,., . ' 63 ' - -l .26- ' 'A ' 7 'ee,ee,,, H. ' 52 .If .:,u-5' -' 'f 5 -2, .,,,, - 48 A f V J b. 2- ' ssss.... s,s.ccc.. ' 1- 54 U Y . 1 H b.6- '-7:1444 s,,4, ccc, ss,c,,, . ' -- 37 M 'Y H V Y Y l-9-- ' ' aa.a........ 44..,.- ' 43 .' A b. 13- . 52' ss......,..,,..,ss, 137 ' , ' ' b. 16- ' 1 1 - 'f sss1ssss...,. - -4:1 ' . 23-. ' ' 1: fi ,,,,11..,,,, .1,c. . , ' '60 bl H T .', ' ,, : ' AAIAYAYIYIYH , .41 I iv T Y 4 lv b. -14' .-' .- .1..ssssss..,1,,,, - : 9 b. - '- ......,..,,,,ee,,4Y,,... . ' 112 . -1 ' ',,,,,,,, ,, 4 cc.., , . ' l IVKICSII-S0I'Il Iiuvk Iioxx: ll. .MI:nms. N. Murray, fi, Mo-vrv, Ii. Nlacki-y, A. VVittn4-r, .l. Syizznyzler, Ii. O-I4-rml-wk O Sm-voml Rim: Foam-li llutle-r. ll. tic-lslli-frm-, IJ. VYIN-f-I--r, Ii. Iioswn-ll, lf Kinkznlv, l'. Vlnrk, li. .lzum-S, Il. Izilwn 0 l'r-int Ibm: J. N14-Mllllvn. 11. Ilurstul. Ii. Novotlu-y. .l. l'n-rulm. fl. lli:unln'rI:n1n, In. l,lst1m. .l. Schmitz. .l. Sm-nt un., pivtiin-1 FRESH-SOPH BASKETBALL The All-Staters, although experiencing a poor season, fought hard and played good ball. In the middle of the season, the team started to win when Gene Renner and Rob Baietto were recalled from the varsity. Both boys saw considerable action with the var- sity and received letters. Several other All- Staters dressed for some varsity games and most of them saw action. Jim Scent and Bob Baietto were on the tournament team. This was Coach Dutler's second year as mentor of the All-Staters. He worked hard to develop the boys for future years with the varsity. Si'HEDUI.lC Nov. 2R+SDI'lIlf2f Valley 43 Streatorflil Jan. 19-Danville 623 Streator41 Dec -Danville ill Streato1'2-1 Jan. 23-La Salle-Peru 50 Streator41 Dec Z-Rutland 335 . Streat01'4-1 Jan 26-Peoria Central St1'eator41 Dec 1-La Salle-Peru 42 Streatoi 21 Jan 230-Spring Valley Streator3T Dec -Peoria Manual 451 Streatoi '38 Feb. 2iPekin GT, Sf1'G2itO1'-18 Dec 12-Marseilles 28 St1'eato1 3T Feh. Z3-Rutland 538 Sf.1'93t01'TT Dec. 1.nvLincoln 453 . Streator232 Feh t3vOttawa 42 , , Streatoriltl Jan .Ian .lan .lan Jan. H Kankakee CSS' Pekin 51 ax 'a 34 . ilgfltt x I 1'-Mattoon 42 l 'I Bula 41 ,sh .ig St1'eato1'2I5 Streatoi Streatoi St1'eato1'4l Streator 40 '44 1 IT Felm E9fSpri ngfield 30 . Streator 28 Fell 13-St. Bede 251, Streato1'455 Feb 143-Peoria Manual Streator4H Feb. 223-Marseilles 711 Streator-lf! Feb 24iI'eoria Fentral Streator 341 ll'.A3l MANAGFIRS I it uid: M ii.-1.4, ic ilwi. -l You K'-rwns. IP gh.-2' O I-ir-int Hou ' 1 X I--tri.. ll, ISF-1:1-1. X I lilo. X Il'-:ily FOLLINS Hack Huw: l . liirtrizlgc, U. Luke. U. .lawillfz R. Mitchell O Front Row: E. lirzissfielcl, 5. Klein SPARKPLUGS Hack Row: H. Mchlrimle, R. Seibel, M. Lane, D. Conn:-ll 0 Front Row: Russell Luck.-y, W. Hmm, Ralph Inickey 7l FHESHMEN Hack Row: E. Patton, M. Robertson, J. Francis, T. Murphy, B. Eeclestnn, N. Hull:-rtsun, IJ. Anflersun l4'N H Rlkrt LHlllNl-xlch O Set-ond Row: R. Mclfal Jlanagerl, A. ultman, J. ees, .. . ms rung, '. owe , '. 'og 'nu- Mueller 0 Front Row: R. Gautschy, F. Centkn, D. Hattershell. IJ. Gulch. E. Finrham, Il. llihunlpsnn. PI. In-Young FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The freshman squad experienced a dis- heartening season. Coach Mueller's under- classmen won only two of eleven games. In the La Salle-Peru tournament the team was overpowered by a classy La Salle-Peru squad which won by a score of 52-23. SCHEDULE Spring Valley 17 . Streator21 Spring Valley 28... Streator41 Marseilles 42 . .Streator2il Ottawa 238 Streator2T Ottawa 42 .. ..Streator30 Marquette 41 Streatorlii St. Bede -15. , .. Streator23 St. Bede 335 Streator14 Marquette ISU . ,. ..Streat0r2-1 Marseilles -12 . Streatoriltl La Salle-Peru 232 ,. Streator1T La Salle-Peru ISU Streatorlll INTRAMURAL This year the basketball league was divided into two groups, a Junior-Senior lea- gue and a Fresh-Soph league. The boys played noon-hour games under the guidance of Coaches Goonen, Richards, and Lundberg. Collins romped through the tournament to become the winner of the Junior-Senior league. The Sparkplugs were hitting on all cylinders as they emerged champions of the Fresh-Soph league. ik. I N' 1 l, T TRACK Buck Row: K. Rerneta, I.. Conner. R. Buietto, T. Kreitner, L. Missell I Third Row: Asst. Coach McAdams, J. Gelsthorpe, R. Bromley, D. Dutler. I.. Flanigan. J. Mazak, E. Mackey. W. Freise, .l. l.uc'key, H. Sokol, W. Leave-ns. G. Chamberlain, E. Liston, M. Tresc-hak, R. Elias. Coach I.undbury: I Second Kowz F. l'zmnu. .l. Brown, .l. Savage. J. Vlfagner. R. Wheeler, .I. Reynolds, .I. Scott, R. Mc-Hride, F. Tumusm-llo, Jerry Spangler, R. Yacko A. Weber. Jack Spangler, I-'. Latino 0 I-'irst Row: l.. Kolesar. B. I-Ida-n, C. Saunders, R. Winkler, R. Gautsr-hy, B. Teach. R, Ramme, S. Svelz, J. Brown. B. Rodosky, A. Hultnmn TRACK Track has been a major sport in Streator High almost every year since 1927. The track teams have enjoyed many wonderful seasons. Although the records are rather in- complete and vague, the old schedules reveal that the Streator runners met some tough opposition from all over the state. With many victories coming their way, the S. H. S. squads were invited to enter many invita- tional meets. Individuals who have won distinction for themselves and brought honor to Streator High with their track exploits have been Ray Eddy, 1927, and Harold Greenwood, 1929. Greenwood was selected on Walter Camp's All-American Prep Track Squad that same year. Several excellent coaches who led Streator speedsters into track fame were Andy Brix, Red Bland, and Mike Signor- ella. Although the 1950 track season was a dismal one, Streator was represented in the state meet by Glenn Dickey, who participated in the high hurdle events. Sixty boys reported this year. Among these were: Duke Bromley, Larry Conner, Bob Baietto, Lee Missell, Dick Remeta, last year's varsity letter winners, and many fine prospects from the '50 fresh-soph squad. Early reports indicate a successful season for the 1951 team under the leadership of Coach Lundberg. March 30-Inter-Class Meet ..,.., SCHEDULE .......Here April 3-Marseilles. Wenona I ,,,,,... Here April 10-Ottawa ...............,..... ....,., H ere April 17-Central .,.......... ,.,.,,,. H ere April 21-Bloomington .......,, .,,,,,There April 24-Pontiac ..........,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,.,..,,,,,,,, Here April 26-Marseilles. Marquette, Cornell Here May 1-Streator. Ottawa. L. P ...,,,..,,,,,,,,, L, P, May 3-Kankakee ........... , .... Here May 8-Spring Valley '..,..... ,,,....,,., H ere May 11-District ................... .,..... O ttawa May 15-I. V. Track Meet ....,........... . ,Ottawa May 18, 19-State Track Meet ...... Champaign May 22-La Salle ................,...... .......... T here May 26-Big 12. ,...,. A .Pekin 1 l BASEBALL Baseball was one of the early sports, but it did not reach prominence until 1929. The sport had been active from that date until 1942, when there was a four year lapse dur- ing the war. The baseball teams have had several fine seasons. In 1940 the Bulldog nine reached the state baseball meet, having won 23 games and lost 2. They won the Big 12 title in 1941. Two excellent players who helped make these attainments possible were Louie Elko and Ruby Novotney, both of whom later en- tered organized ball with the Cub farm system. Several boys who are now playing in minor leagues received their initial train- ing with Streator teams. The S. H. S. base- ball teams had their greatest success under the fine coaching of Louis Magierski. Approximately sixty recruits answered Coach Mueller's call for the baseball try- outs. After several weeks of gruelling prac- tice in the gyms, the weather finally per- mitted the boys to use the diamond. There the spring weather pepped them up, and all had their eyes on the ball in preparing for a tough schedule. Returning lettermen include: Ronald Bedeker, pitcherg Mark Healy, second baseg Gene Renner, third baseg Jim Gwinn, first baseg Jim Singer and Jerry Swanson, catch- ersg Jim Stasell, shortstopg Gene Bednar, right fieldg Bob Cipalo, center fieldg Don Lucas, left fieldg and Bill Stasell, center field. SCHEDULE April 12-St. Bede ........... .......... H ere April 28-DePue 423 ....... ....... T here April 14-Manual C21 ....... ...... T here May 1-Toluca ......,......... ....... T here April 17-Toluca ................... ...... H ere May 2-Marseilles .......,.. .,..... T here April 19-DePue ......................... ....... T here May 3-St. Bede ,..........,....,. ,,,.... T here April 21-Bloomington 125 ..,.... ....,. H ere May 5-Champaign 125 ..,,,, ,,..... H ere April 24-La Salle-Peru .......... .......... H ere May 8-La Salle-Peru ...,,.. ,,,,,,, T here April 26-Marseilles .......... ......... H ere May 12-Central Q21 ..,.... ,,,,,., T here BASEBALL Back Row: J. Gwinn, R. Cipalo, T. Krvitner. D. Lucas, J. Seroka, R. Hayes, B. Notman, G. Swanson, W. Stasell, C. Clark O Second Row: C. Hart, G. Renner, M. Healy, J. Stasell, J. Casey, D. Wargo, G. Bednar, S. Klein. R. Bedeker 0 Front. Row: P. McCloskey. W. Coley. A. Healy, R. Fialko, R. Ward, d tt l Nl ll S. Macdonald, G. Harste . R. Ke man. Coaci 0 Pl' s1'?'r Il 'NXIS SQUAD - 3 my I I lin r II I' tl K l llsvy.vrtIi. W 4':.ss:nl:ix lv. Moor.-A NN .Iurtlm If fiznxfi-'I I Htl Il Iixn . , , an 1421. . .1 i April IT-Ottawa May 1- Marseilles May 51- La Salle-I'eru May Sfllistriet May 8-Marseilles GOLF Sf'HEIJUI.I'I Here May There May Ilere May Peoria May Here May The 1950 Streator swingers took to the links on April 26th for their first meet and from then on won six Consecutive victories. VVith Joe Richards as their coach, the boys tied for first place in the Illinois Valley Tournament, receiving a silver cup. 11051 SC'HI.Dl,I.I, April 2Tf0ttawa , April SIU-La Salle May 4-Kankakee , May Sflllinois Valley May 11-Ottawa ., . ., May 18-Kankakee May 2581.11 Salle May 1245-Big' 12 There Here There Ottawa Here Here There Peoria GOLF Iiuek Hou: .I. Boswell. .I. Sehmitt, R. Boswell. l'. VI':tIIem O lfront Row: NV, Iilzilxeni-Ire, if lirler. J. Murray SWIMMING The swimming club met every Thursday evening and enjoyed a refreshing swim. The boys were under the direction ot' Mr. Cobb. The memlmers did not engage in competition but merely swam for their own interest. SWIM f'l.I'B lint-I. It-tu 5Ivsznw'I.if.. Sit:inu.- Supp, Iuitrl llri Ii Iiix 1 .. . I.. I1..v.i.. XK.,.c. Intuit- ...ype -My lu' S-iliso TENNIS Twenty racket men reported for Mr. Ramp's tennis team this spring. Three of these boys. Ren Creamean. Tom Fouser. and Tom Hatala. are returning lettermen. Bruce Amell. another tennis veteran. has entered the service of his country since last season. lo-Ottawa There Here 18-I..x Salle-I'eru There lil - State i'lianipaig'n 7 GIRLS SPORTS Past lecolds show that 1902 was the first yeai 111 which guls teams competed ln ath letlt They played basketball against the boys team using boys rules -X few years later the g1rls organlzed a team whlch play ed the team of surroundmg towns I 1911 the first g1rls athlet1c club the Ata lanta was organized and an actlye program of sports was carried on In 1917 howey er this was discontinued until 1920 when the new gy mnaslum was ayailable At this time a phy sical education course was added to the curriculum and became a required act1v1ty NI1ss 'ylary Jane Cotterly was employed as the first full time instructor The course cons1sted of Cdl1Stl16H1CS simple tactics folk dances and games The new gym also pro Vlilell equipment for girls soccer and basket Ja 'VI1ss Cotterly O1'g3.I11Z9d the Glrls Ath letlc Association for those glrls who were 1nte1ested in more and varled sports than those taught in regular classes She al o mtroduced a set of rules whlch made the game of basketball less strenuous In 1979 the local club became a member of the Ill1 H019 League of Girls -Xthletic Associauons This entltled the members to earn pomts towards awards In 1920 yolley ball and softball were added to the progl am and a tournament w as held in each sport A hfe saying class was introduced by Miss Rebecca W'e1nstem who had become girls phy slcal education lnstruc tox in the fall of 1928 new sports were offered to until about twenty different activities were llsted on the yearly schedule act1v1t1es playdays DICHICS telegraphlc basketball and bow ling meets were added to the club s yar1 ety of sports Each year the members Besldes these tournaments 1905 1926 il gig' VV V . V V V V V V V V V V ' r V V V V S V V V ' V '. 's ,V V ' ' . V ,V V ' . ' ,Sl V . i, ' x. V L. -VL. LV IV' L . VV fV' VV' 'V V V VV r V '- '. . v. .. . . ' ,' ' ' V I' A A .,.' .'. f V P. 'V D V , .V I V I v U m . .. I1 - V - , ' ' , V V V V y L , - . .. , . . . , . , V V , L AV V :V KV V , , V V , . V V V' V V V ' 'V ' ' fV ' V V' V Vf V V ' L - .. I V - - ' f V ' ' V 1 V ' V VV' ' ' V .- Y V V V V ,V V ' I .. 1 L . . , V - ' ' V V V . . . - -'V V 'V 'VV VV' ',. . , , ., V ., , , , , , , . V V V V V -V -V ' ' . - V v ' ' . . . ' 1 ' - ,V V V V I, V ' ' ' V V 'V V V V. . V . . . Y ' . . ' . V t, V, .V I .I V , - 7 1 1 ' ' ' V V V V ' V V ' V '- N 1 l ' V V V V - . , . . 1 4 .. we .bg v'.- 3, - ,g Q , ' aw GAAI Hack Rovs R Murphy C Staskn M Butcher D Lam 'VI A Chr: turf E bchaefer J Churney J Lucas O Thlrd Row J Cunningham M Wlnklzr M lxorna R Bucalo S Kudrnk M Cayzlcy E Majernlk I Qebulkf 0 Suond Row S Klem R Steczek A Barnum-ll A Steen-k l Centko I- Arble B Hell 'Vl Rcnner O I-ront Rum l L D mmu. 'VI 'Vlull R A Ccntku N1 'Vlasle I 'Vlltchell S Bar A GAA. Back Row N 'Vla un M Ayers D I allnk J babnl L Ol on M Webb L Yusco M Iyle 'VI Shlnkey C Lechner V Robertson I l'h1rd Row M Marx L Baugh S Promenschenkel J Relnhard B 'llbbles M Belmer 'VI Inhnston R Creen I Ma cal P 'Vlllkr 0 Second Rovt M Ame-ll S W1llnam J Wheelnr S Lyon J Qrhmltt P I rumen chenkel E Palllm. 'VI Falling P Teberg I Ifront Rum M Holmes H Blundell I- Van Ne P Cundy I- Harcar D lxrotker D Lechner C Werner 1 l ' ': . . ', 1. S s , . , . , . , . ' 's , . '- , . ' , . : ' -2 I r . ' . . ' D ' 5' . .. v . . , . 1 , D , , , N I S 'I S. , . S . . ' , . S ' . v . ' , J. S , . ' , , , - ' '15, Go nba, '. i , A. . . . . . . 'l , . . 1 y, '. , ' ' , Q. f ti ' ':.'..'S . . ':, .l .' 1, '. s , . . . . , . ,.. ' ', , . ' , 1 . . : , . l , '. s , . 1 ' ' ': . , , ' ' s, . ' - , , s, . , ' ' , . ' s . . ' ' 1, 1 . ' ' . . ' ': . - V 4, , 1 , . , . . rs. . . - ' ' . . ' , , , . 0 0 o H . . X . ' V . V . . . l . . . . . , . , . . V I u . . ' - . Y . . . . , . , - L . . .... ' . . V. . ,, ICI . . . 1 . . . w . vw . . . W w . w v. . . . . . . . 1 .' ' ' 'f - v 1 -1 . . . . - . v . ' Y v 7 V . . . , . . ' - 1 v ' v- v 1 - 1 v . , . . U L . . . . . . , , . , . . . 1 v -. - . - . , . L . ' . H .4 - . . . . V . 1 . , . . , . v v 1 V n 1 v I v N ' V . , . . 1 V . A I 1 v'N 4 V 'I I . 1 1 . V .N w - ' 1 4 v v v Q l w r v ' ' V. I , , , u - av n , , , ' , l 01 ' I 1 g It - 1 w . 1 v 1 - v. . W. v ul, . w 1 , 1 w '1 - N 5 1 1 v 1 v 1 A T . . . . , . A . . A . 4 , . , GAA The obyect of the Glrls Athletlc Asso clatlon shall be to stlmulate ll1t9l'9St and par t patlon 111 glrls athlet1c act1x1t1es The Glrls Athletlc Assoclatlon began lts 1900 51 season on October 18 mth an lllltld tlon plcmc at bprmg Lake After a game of softball the glrls ate lunch and then formed a clrcle around the lalge frlendshxp hre and sang camp fire songs On Iwox ember 4 sex en club membels and then' aduser trax eled to Ottaua to take part 1n the first plax dax of the xeal The theme of the dax vsas The Blg Top The Bare Back R1d91S won fir st place and The Clowns fimshed a close second Represent mg the local club were D Cam S Kudrlck D Lechner M Renner M Shmkex, A Steczek, and R Steczek The results of the telegraphlc SVSlTTlIT1lI1g' meet held on February 21 found Streator far dovsn the l1st Anne Craxatta hovsex er, vson a first place IN the forts xard back cravsl mth the unbellex able tlme 26 a seconds On March 14 the telegraphlc basketball tournament was held H1 the small gxm Thls IN not an actlxe game but conslets of shoot mg baskets from elght dlfferent posmons on the court Tvs entx four attempts are allovsed Thls contest 1s state vslde Comprlsmg the Stleatox squad uexe NI -Xmell J Cebulko 176 TF I Pl R-NI HIC BOVNI INC TOLRN -XNIl- XT SPORTS NI -XX -XGFRS N1 -X Chrrstoff C Dlmmlg E Fallrng I' Harcar I Har es NI Holmes P NIa cal NI Renner NI Shrnkex and R Steczek At the la t meetrng of the rear Pat NIa cal and Elarne Fallrng w ere elected to repre sent Streator at Conference Pornt Cam Lake Cenexa NNINCOHSIIT Camp offers the glrls a large schedule of actrxrtles Illillldlllg an rnstructrxe clas on the pornt xstem the pr1nt1ng of a camp newspaper and new rdea and methods to brlng back to thc1r rcpre entatlxe school Ruth Nlurphx was elected as alternate Gfhcers for U0 31 were presrdent Nlarr lxn Shrnkex xlce presrdent Drannc Cam sccrctarx Joanne NN heeler treasurer NIar garct Nlarx pornt rccorder Joannc Ccbulko ind sports ch rlrman Rrta Steczek The xerx successful season w rs rttrrb utcc to the ablc sponsorshlp ot NI1ss NIcShanc She was assrstcd bx NI1ss Fngcn and NI1ss C rar Ls SPORTS MANAGERS Foul' You cant do that' That s a xrola t1ODl No matter what the sport ls belng Who enforces them' Thats the Job of the sports managers Each manager must plan the schedules for her sport make arrangements for the tournamenta record the plaw ers attendance referee the games and keep complete rcorrls of all the games pl rx ed She assrsts rn takrng care of equrpment and totallng attendancc sheets NN hen the records are complete ther irc grxen to the pornt recorder who adds them toward a hard earned award qi R Stnclck Lcbulko VNhceIcr C r Shrnkex BOWLING Strrke Bowlrng th1s xcar w rs held for the hrst trme at the Bowl NIor Lanes Thrs months Noxember through Januarx About thrrtx grrls took an actlxe part rn the games whrch were held each Tuesdax afternoon The ten top bowlers were sclected on therr hours of partrcrpatlon and therr final axer ages Of these ten hxe glrls qualrfied for the st rte tournament The hte top bowlers w re C 111 N Fa rn P NI1ller qhlnkcx and NI NN ebb k 771 .',..s'... ' .. g g, ., A . . sv. ' . n I . s ' N' ' . s- - - ll A v. I . ' pq . ' 1 I . .' ' .' . ' .' ' V . 5. ' V ,' - . , . - S . ' - L. . . A Y f. A. . f Q v 3- I- v Q -. 1 I-- . , . , v . r . , . .- 1 11 . , K, . , . , r I K A ' 9 V 7 1 . . c , . , . ' 1' .' .'-- .' 'es z - A .L I if L 1 I L' ' Lyn' sl X L' A .l-l A 4 1 ' v 'an .' ' ' j u ' .. ' . l . rl. J .- L' ' r . ' t. ,. . .2 A. . U Av . v bu 1 tw lv - -A 1 ku. b. played, there are always rules to be observed. rncreasrngly popular sport was held for' three I 4 ,1 I ' ' 1 r r . I A V L . A - 1 1 1 . ' 'L' ' L' 1 ' I . v .7 . r ',' ' . I I ' ' ' ' - ' V n. ' ' . - . ' ' ' . ., 'e' : IJ. fa' , .I. 'll' g, . r ' . M. s r V V V . ' 'LK ' I . ' . 2 , ' v ' . v 5, I , I 9 r ' f ' r .' I Bac Rnvw: NI. Shllrl-ivy. NI. rfarnng, rr. wurm, Q Front Row: BI. Butcher, I5 Miller Back Row: M. Fallinf. I . Harm-ar. 31, Renner. A, Ste:-zek 0 Ifrvvnr Row: Ii, Falling. C, Ilimmiu. M. Hanson The first girls swimming club of Streator High School was organized by Miss Helen Haeger in 1948. Her purpose in organizing this club was to stimulate the interest of girls whose swimming ability could be put to work to create enjoyment and entertain- ment for themselves and others. The first year the club consisted of six- teen girls. These able swimmers and work- ers chose the name Dolphins for their organization, and under that name wrote. produced. and directed Ballet de Aqua. The show received heart-warming response from its large audience. Next year Miss Haeger re-organized the club. and new swimmers were accepted to fill the vacancies created by graduation. Dur- ing this year the club again swam under the title Dolphins and membership again totaled sixteen. This year they presented a DOLPHINS lJUl,l'HlNS Hatla How: ll. fain. li. l'r+uncnschenlicl, N. Piercy. Y. Robertson. M. .l. Savage. M. 4 1 .anfor1l. A. Klein, V, l.t'Clllll'l' O Second lfrnvi ll. ll0:ll2iI't'H, .l. fit-lrtlll-io. llulmmj .I. Schmitt. l-I. Vlark. N. Painter O lfront how: N. lxauth. M. McMullen. A. 1 ravatta. lf. Scliaz-fer. I.. liastnian, M. Vutlip ballet entitled Happy Holidays which also received favorable comment from its many spectators. Since the resignation ot' Miss Haeger. Miss Mae Jean Engen has accepted the spon- sorship of the Dolphins. and work on rou- tines and synchronized swimming started the first few months of school. This year's ballet. Mermaid Gardens. was presented on April 25, 26, and 27. The ballet was divided into ten numbers. each being named after a llower. Other than the twenty-one members appearing in the show were two guests. Andy Panno, swimmer. and Nancy Pickworth. diver. The officers of the club this year were: president, 'Verna Robertsong vice president. Mary Jane Savageg secretary. Nancy Piercy: and treasurer. Claudette Lechner. G. A. A. ACTIVITIES On guard! The skills and techniques of bad- minton and fencing were practiced in the small gym twice weekly during the fifth grading period. Archery was played once a week as soon as weather permitted. New equipment purchased last season was still in good condition. and a variety of bows of different pound test were available. While archery instruction was given to some members. others practiced tennis on the three available courts. You serve! About forty girls played volley- ball twice weekly after school during October, November. and December. C'arol liimmig. man- ager. planned the schedules, refereed all the games and assumed complete charge of' this activity. Bully from center! Kickoff! Speedball and hockey, both relatively new sports at Streator High. are becoming increasingly popular. About fifty girls competed in these activities. They played twice weekly after school during October and November. The team personnel was changed with each game. By this method. each girl had the opportunity to co-operate with different groups and to develop more skill. The whistle blows! Splash! Free swimming is underway. Every Monday after school during January and February. forty girls participated in free swimming or received instruction from Miss Graves in advanced swimming and life-saving, if they desired. A mighty swing! A crack of the bat! A mad slide to first! Saf'e! Warm weather was wel- comed by softball lovers. and each Tuesday and Thursday afternoons games were held at the high school field. The diamond was crowded as many turned out to participate in this spring activity. Whisk right through!!! The Little Demons won a 9-8 victory over The Things in the finals of' the girls noon-hour basketball tournament. Composed almost completely ot' freshmen and sophomores. this fast-moving. straight-shooting team ascended to victory over all six teams in the league. Frances Harcar captained the winning team. and the second-place winners were led by Phyllis Miller. J. Andrews. J. Cunningham. D. Kooi, P. Kusnerik. and M. Shinkey were forwards, and the guard crew was composed of F. Harcar, B. Moravek, M. Winkler. and M. Amell. Other teams playing in the league were: Grandma's Wildcats. Old Sisters. and Hot Rods. I RED WHITE FIGHT' FIGHT' The tle h mph ehee1le ulux xx e1e Nelecterl f1 om a huge QQIOUD of t1x outs at the begm lllllg ot the X9dl FOI the mer tlme a box xoungu xquacl Thu nexx eheeung Ofgcllll lfltlOll helped Uemenclouelx 111 the suppmt of flesh soph teamx In UI! T e XAINIIX xquacl QflllNlNtlllg of Nlx gn N led local fans 111 the xuppo1t of ou1 team The gnlx accompanxmg the teim Ill all of Nexx lcleax and than xxele taught bx Niles Bltglldllt xx ho spent m xnx houu aclxls mg both equate Nl 1 I ' s VIIIil'IRI.lCAIPI'Il'iS ll Iil'f.4lI-Sfll'IIl NI. Ivl'2ilx'IlIiU -I. .-Xllu-11 .I. ' uk BI. Q' pin NI. J. Iflallm 1 , I l was included among the members of the its travels, were present at all games. l 1IllCI'IIiI,lCAlbI-QIIS :Y.XIl.' 'IIYP ll. Ifizllm Y. Ilulwllsuyl 11, l'1vz 1111-1111 N. I'll'2llllk'2lll Y. f'z11'1w11u-1' rl I,1'l'IlIll'l' I a l S SPORTS REVIEW 1l'I'l'l-lli 1,1-ll-'IW Gwinn, the hook , at bat 4I'I'l'l-LR KIIiH'l'r Rib rc-:uly to rip thc- UNF ut'I'1N'lxl'lR Ll-LI 'l'l I'Ivc1'ybmly Rr-bmlrlrlf .vl-1N'l'1-Llc R11:H'Iw Volume U11 the vlui- 2l!'OLlIld - tmlchflmvn buund lI.OY5'l'lR HIflH'IAm Girlsfff YVha1t's up there? 4I,fJWI-LR I.l'll'!'IAl Nici- jack-knifv. Rnd -qv, , E ri '- -1-S9 -1. P' ,fn v .-A 1, .i JSA C ll' 11v1 f '- ,,r, .,:..k ' T' 'F . ' . 1. V - , .- , ' A 1- . f -g . '. -.N ,. ,1' Hi, ., ' lj. , m -'.- 1- ' ' . , V vi' uh I' . .I , -4,- .N I. ,V . '..N. ' ' .. ,, ,. , 1 . .1 .1 ' ', . - 1 '. ' ., 1- -,,,. V .I .f.,.- - ,Q . ' - . '- .. - . .1 , -A .' 1' 1. x- 'I . f , , 1 - , - 'A A .L-' ., I ,. W... 4, V' ,,. . . '1 .Q , 1 1 ,',. .' -Y' , ' V- , A-1. I., . ,' .' .f' ' . . ',, ., 1 .' h lg. 1 1, - f .. f .- . .'. ..f - . .,f- ,.,. 1. v -- v 1- ,- ,., -' - UP- ' .' f.,, A' . ' Qu ' . ' ' 1 .f. A .f- . . ,'. 1 . r , .. N , 1 ,., 1 U.. .A 1, .- K1 K U Vi . .1 . .. . 1 1 1 ' .I . 1 . I , . 1 ' 1 1 ' , 1 1 11 1 V 1 , 1 1 ' s 1' 1 x - 1 1. 1. f , r 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..1' 1 1 .4- 1 ,I .xl '. 1 1 1 1 Q g4,n'f .nur f.,- v j I, .-,. -W 1 ,7 , ' . 7- .., , l . f,f f 'L fi Ek if 1 r , , PENN 1 fs f , M 1 :p gsff gigs? V1 Q 9 1 b ' -Ql- V . ' 1 ,1 X 1 A 914 ' 7 Jil , f 74 A 1 x 3, , V' rf V A ixxk ' '15 , 42. Y, , W 1 f , 'fi 5, 5, 1, 2- Q . 'iff if? T ' , lf' View 'A wi f-AA ' A i :Z -' '- , V , Q E -31 21 EY vs 4 I' ' f . . A .1 A 4, - X ' ., , ' , 1 ,. a ' 9 me 1 g I x in . if 1-Q I . x -2 Aw Q' - 1? ww1i,', 9 4 vfg 1' ' 'f '-A-'if ' ' we Q ui- rr r' . -' Q if . 1 1. I visa x.. A I A ' . ,K , 1. ' V . u . I ' ' . '.. A V , v f ?.,q'! .H Q . SNL jmf xxh iii. ' 's Q -- L kr 5 . MT. if STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized in 1947 by ella and Mr. Robert Edie, present sponsor. It has record of service throughout the past five years. many worthwhile projects were the installations public address system in the auditorium, and 129 events bulletin board. The suggestion box has Mr. Signor- made a fine Among its of flj the the coming provided a means through which the students can express their ideas, opinions, and desires concerning school policies and conditions. This year the council presented an auditorium during National Educational week, a Senior Recognition program, and sponsored the student talent program. It sponsored an exchange program with Ottawa high school, and a Student Gov- ernment Day. It also sponsored the Gift for a Yank drive and decorated the Christmas tree for the lower corridor. The officers attended the Kankakee District meeting at Forrest, and Don Ayers, Bob Barrett, Jim Shirley, and Larry Bouldin attended the State Convention at Chicago. The members of the council are: ID. Ayers, B. Barrett, A. Berta, L. Bouldin, B. Brix, C. Carpenter, H. Crum, G. Cunningham, A. Davis, IJ. Elias, VV. Emm, .I. Francis, B. Hayes, J. Hayes, M. Healy, IJ. Heller- man, L. Hughart, J. James, L. Lampson, M. Lytle, K. McCauley, E. Mackey, N. Mason, M. Mottershaw, A. Mull, J. Olsen. N. Painter, R. Pollett. M. Rees, D. Remeta, T. Rice, E. Sampson, M. Shinkey, D. Shirley, J. Singer, J. Von Kerens, F. Votaw, L. VVeis, C. Werner V2 OFFICERS President lion Ayers Vice President Bob Barrett Secretary Maryhelle Lytlc BL'LLl'I'I'lN BOARD COMMITTEE Janice James, Kathryn McCauley Mark Healy G1 ex Whalen Stasell Feken Voights Bedeker The Future Farmers of America was organized in 1916. Fifteen years later in 1933 Streator started a chapter of its own, spon- sored by Mr. Baysinger. The membership is restricted to boys who live on surrounding farms and are interested in farming as an occupation. There is a relatively stable en- rollment of approximately forty members. Two meetings are held each month. For the past sixteen years the Capon Project has been the most important. This project produces all the money needed to finance the activities of the chapter. Each F. F. A. F. F. A. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President .,,, ,,,. . . ....... Ralph Fekffll Vice President ...., . ..,. Herman Grey Secretary 1 .,..... ....,. R onald Bedekel' Treasurer .... , ...... .Jim StaS0ll Sentinel ,,..,,.......,.. ....., R obert Voights Press Reporter ,.... ...... J ohn Whalen boy is furnished with twenty-five chicks to raiseg he returns to the chapter the best ten. The Summer Camp Trip to Devils Lake, Wisconsin, the Sectional Fair held at Ottawa, and the State Fair, are important yearly activities enjoyed by the group. Occasionally a few members attend the National Fair held in Kansas City. A junior F. F. A. is organized each year to help the freshmen become familiar with the functions of the organization. Rack Row: M. Lane. VV. Boyd. R. Fel-een, R. Ht-del-cz-r. M. Ht-plvr, P. VVallem. .l. Bt-dekvr, R. Gebhardt, D. Keller O Fourth Row: L. McClenninx:. VV. Frcisv, VV. Stasell. J. VVhalcn. J. Stasell, B. Austin. H. Grey, VV. Wirshing, V. Armstrong 0 Third Row: Mr. Baysinzer. R. Kates, R. Luckey, L. Richard, N. VVhalen. R. Voixrhts, E. Comisky, R. Craft, D. Connell O Second Row: L. Whalen, D. Voights, M. Ratliff. J. Gins- holt, D, Horn, J. Kolesar. T. Janke, R. Hallie. H. Smith 0 Front Row: E. Trainor, J. Yuhas, .l. Arm- strong, .l. Mathias, J. Hurt-ar. G. VValttr. B. Emm, Ralph Luckcy wi SENIORS and their Proiecfs Jim Bedeker William Stasell Bill Austin Deane Keller Bob Voights Walter Wirsching Marcus Ratliff Ralph Feken Herman Grey Ronald Redman Don Horn Wallace Boyd Ronald Bedeker VS il on Peck Voorhees Healy Cook The International Relations Club was organized in the fall of 1947 under the direc- tion of Miss Bash. The club's purpose is the promoting of better citizenship among the students through the learning of parliament- ary procedures and the study of govern- mental affairs. The first year the club added a carload of grain to the Friendship train. Neighbor- ing towns were solicited for aid in helping to defray this expense. Programs of panel dis- cussions concerning international problems were held at the monthly meetings. A mock election was held in the second year. The decision to send the club members to Washington, D. C. necessitated money- OFF FOR WASHINGTON In Rl CC OFFICERS President ........................ Jim V00rh9QS Vice President ,..,,.,, ..,,,..... A l Healy Secretary ...,..,. ...... Nancy Wilson Treasurer .,,.. ............. R osemary Cook Steering Committee Chairman... Peck making projects. The club took magazine subscriptions, sold home-made candy, man- aged concessions at games, and presented The World Follies . The cast of 50 was directed by Karl Brix III, the author of the musical. In the third year, Karl turned out another hit entitled American Follies . This was so successful that the Washington trip was planned and 30 students made the trip early in June. A mock-state election was held in 1950. During the Christmas holiday the club spon- sored an Alumni dinner, and in the spring a musical, This Is My Country , written by Pat Plumb was presented. uv 1 ww 3711 'ivy hx' V 'Q 1' N6 an 9 -- X mf I. . 1 vrriv- - -ui .2 f ' rr' A 1, . ' A-1 u F 1 .. 1 , -5 xml. A f ft: V ' L 'flf4 4,74 QM 5 i ' 4, UE , if W , 7 l - ' I ,W v ' . FA 'Liga -'A' , ' 'S l s ' r C ME 'if 512 , . J J , y ,,,- Z4 ', m '- fm V 1 isis X '..'.- , f 'I ff' s mfg 1, , Q1 f ,n Q X W. fn LJ ' wt JE 1 I Q7 FU H 5 U dx K O Y CLUBS Though the HY Clubs are not affiliated with the high school they have played an important part in the life of the students. The Y Clubs existed as early as 1923. but the actual date of the organization of the first Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs is not known. Up to and including 1934 the clubs were fairly inactive. In 1935 the enrollments increased, and the members began to take on worthwhile projects. FELIS AMIGOS HI-Y Back Row: B. Campbell. R. Godfrey, J. Challinor. A. Barackman. I.. Corrigan I Second Row: C Gautschy. R. Weber, W. Baxendale, B. Jones, M. Dennehe 0 Front Row: A. Stacell. C. Erler, F. VVorrells, D. Branz The HY Clubs are more numerous and are larger this year than ever before. The four Hi-Y Clubs have played a major part in athletics as well as in the social life in Strea- tor High. The five Tri-Hi-Y Clubs are equally as active in social and educational activities. Included among the social events were: splash parties, hayrides, potlucks, tea parties. and theatre parties. ALPHA TRI-HI-Y Back Row: ll. Follett. N. Pell, Y. Robertson. I, Yllltllilr, B. Finm-stad O Third Row: B. Ilyo, l. Ile-ck. Bl. Mit-klos. C Lechner. A. Klein. .I.Sabol 0 Second Row: l'. I'luml+, S. Gautschy, l'. Birtwcll. B. Thies. S. Hehni. Mrs. linlwwt- son 0 Front Row: Il. f'nLi1'e-X. A. Cunningham. li. Friede. Il. Nolan l E911 STARS OF TOMORROW 'Toi' I.P1If'l'v lYlI'lHt'l'S in spccch contcsts-Back Row: W. llaxcnrlzilc. M. LOLlllSl'JO!'l'y. A. Staccll I Scconfl Row: J. Yoorhccs. Bl. Printis. A. Panno. ll. Kutchcs O Front Row: I'. Uclmlcr, N. Mason, li. Sampson f'I0l' RlliH'l'r Strcatoi' High School's lnallct dance-r, Marcic lfialko. got-s through at routine at thc Stumlcnt Council talcnt show isiicoxir Row l,El I'u Scholastic Art Contest Winners- Back Row: R. Cook. J, Troinpeter. R. Hoskins O Front Row: A. Staccll, Il. Birtwcll, D. Carhy, V. Lanigan it'i.N'I'i1l:i Loyal fans give a few cheers at an S. ll. S. basketball game tlUl'li'lll RIf9H'Ii An cpisorlc from thc Stutlcnt Vouncil ziuilitoriuin yn'o7,:r'ani-ll. llaycs anti .loan Olson iiowiilc- St-cncs front thc 1'ln'istntas sxtiilitoi- iuni prograin Back Row: K. Ellsworth, A. Elliot, L. Bouldin, J. Mathias, G. Watson 0 Second Row: J. Niehaus. F. Harcar, Lanigan, J. Uhren, B. Phillips, B. Tucker, M. Krocker 0 Front Row: H. Dunbar, C. Lanigan, K. I-Imm, B. Krocker. I. Hughart, P. Ryan, S. Dunbar, N. Eisenbart SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club under the direction of Mrs. Patterson and Mr. Ritcher, drew up its constitution in May of 1950. The local chapter is affiliated with the Illinois Junior Academy of Science and is a member of the Science Clubs of America. The membership is approximately twenty persons. Qualifications for membership are 113 enrollment, present or past, in a science course, and C21 an active interest in science. Projects connected with the study of plant life, the collection of insects, the care MOVIE PROJECTION Students from all of the four classes form the group which operates the movie projector for all assembly programs and for class instruction. The following students helped in this program during the year: Seniors: William Austin, Don Chadd, Carl Erler, Herman Grey, Don Horn, Clarence Leskanich, Owen Murray, Dave Shirley, Ger- ald Swanson, Richard Thomas, George Vic- kers, Robert Voights, Jim Voorhees, Harold of plants and pets, and the study of astron- omy, are taken annually to the contest where they are judged and prizes offered. The Science Club, which is an outgrowth of the Conservation Club started in 1945 by Mr. Ritcher, is a growing organization. It hopes to give students a chance to study further in various fields introduced into the school curriculum. The officers for the year were: president, Hazel Dunbar, vice presi- dent, Nancy Eisenbartg secretary, Tom Rice, treasurer, Betty Krocker. Walter, Walter Wirsching-Juniors: Glen Carter, Ronald Cupples, Lester Flanigan, Richard Hermann, Dale Kooi, Willard Leav- ens, Jim Locascio, Elizabeth Rohan, Jerry Spangler, John Wagner, Bob Zack-Sopho- mores: Jerry Clark, William James, Elmer Osterdock, Richard Seibel, Jim Shirley, James Urichko-Freshmen: Alan Dominic, Edward Swartz DRAMATICS Dramatlcs was started ln Streator H1gh School 1n 1902 by Mr Upton the pr1nc1pal Senlor plays and mter school contests made up the act1v1t1es of the year The ma1n attractlon was the semor play presented on Class Nxght ln the Plumb Theater The Senlor Dramatlcs Club was organ 1zed ln 1912 wxth the purpose of lncreasmg the dramatlc ab1l1ty and knowledge of the members of the semor class through the study of one act plays The best of these plays were glven ln the assembly hall before the entlre student body The class nlght play was contmued as an 1mportant attrac tlon durmg commencement week unt1l 1932 In 1933 1934 and 1935 the Jumor class pre contlnued because of lack of facllltles The year 1939 was a eventful one for dramatxcs A new speech teacher was em ployed and the new aud1tor1um was com pleted Th1S meant that once agaln plays could be produced In thls year the Dra matlcs Club extended 1ts membershlp to all mterested students From that t1me on all school plays have been a regular part of the school calendar In 1946 the enrollment became so large that the group had to be dlvlded The fresh soph group called themselves the Masquer aders They presented a dellghtful pan tomme entltled Doctor of Lonesome Folk Th1s year a Varlety of mterestmg and emoyable programs made up thelr schedule A dellghtful Chrlstmas program Chrxst mas Bells Whlch consisted of narratlon pantomlme and a pageant was presented to the student body A few of the club aCtlV1 tles were A Chrlstmas program for the club members a speech by Mr Alex NICOI mov1e actor on the top1c of The Broadway Stage and Movles a splash party 1n Febru ary followed by refreshments and dancmg Sabol Baxendale X Ol hts McClea1 y OFFICERS Presldent Waltel Baxendale Vice Pxesldent Jean Sabol Secretary Jean VOlghtS Treasuler J1m McClea1y Sponsol 'Vlxss Gemxch I94l . s , ' 9 5 ' . n ' ' ' ll 77 ' ' . .y H . . 1 n u , ' , 1 ' ,, . . . ' ' - 1 1 ! 9 . sented plays, but this custom was also dis- ' G u 's . ' , . ' ' K6 n ' Y . . - nr, - 9 ' 7 - I l l DRAMATICS CLUB DRAMATICS I Back Row: H. Dunbar, A. Dahl, M. Winkler, G. Robertson, L. Yusco, C. Phillips O Second Row: G. Walker, N. Ede, J. Hawdon, M. Riley, M. Purcell. J. Wilkinson, K. Urbance 0 Front Row: G. Harding, V. Car- penter, B. Lorey, M. Bouldin, C. Pollett, J. Carbone. East, T. Schaffer DRAMATICS II Back Row: G. Reihl, M. Louns- berry, R. McKinney. W. Baxen- dale, C. Leskanich, J. Shirley O Third Row: J. McCleary, J Chalkey, J. Meyers, J. Giacinto. A. Hudachko, R. Green. N. Ed- wards, C. Hansen I Second Row P. Vaughan, R. Batkiewicz, C Crawford, J. Olson, D. Likens F. Webb, M. Hagi, J. Thomas 0 Front Row: G. Baietto, R. Pollett, M. Giller, N. Bunn, M. Lamagno, S. Gautschy, C. Wer- ner. B. Thies DRAMATICS III Back Row: M. Whalen. D. Kutches, J. Smith, M. Sanford, A. Zalaha, N. Mortland, M. Bei- mer, R. Promenschenkel 0 Third Row: S. Mitchell. N. Painter, J. Sabol. D. Pollett, V. Robertson, S. Sauers, N. Pell, J. Fairall 0 Second Row: J. Vercimak, D. Gallick, E. Samp- son, P. Miller, B. Paxson, N. Renn, M. Parcher, M. Fialko O Front Row: J. Pouk, B. Finne- stad. B. Rodosky, R. Palaschak, J. Hedglin, J. Voights, M. J. Savage, P. Cundy ALL-SCHOOL PLAYS -liIfill'Iir Scene from Cheaper by the llolfdllu 1lll'.l.UWn Scenes from Sulnmerged Two plays were presented during the year by members of the speech classes and the dramatics club. Cheaper by the Dozen, a three-act comedy, was the story of the humorous attempts ot' an efficient father to manage his family. Submerged is a one- act play full of suspense and drama. A sub- marine is submerged with six men of entire- ly different personalities trapped inside. One man must give his life to save the crew. After much dispute it is decided that the man drawing the highest card will be shot through the torpedo tube. As the curtain closes we see the destruction of the sub, and the pitiful death of the coward. This play, entered in the speech contest, received 8th place at the state finals at Champaign. SUBMERGED CAST Brice . , ,,.,, ., . Milton Lounsberry Snow ., . , Walter Baxendale Commander McAndrew . Alan Stacell Nabb, ,. i.,, , ., Andy Panno Dunn , Jim Voorhees Jorgeson. , ,..... Jim Singer CLI CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN th David llutler Mrs, Uilbreth Mr. Gilbre lirnestine Frank Jackie. Ilan liill Fred . Annes., , Lillian Martha Mrs. Fitzg Dr. Burton Joe Scales Mrs. Brill Larry' CAST , , Belle Peck Eileen Sampson Milton Lounsberry , ,Jim Pouk ,,..Jay Mathias Andy Panno ,, .,., Jim Voorhees ,, ,Dorothy Kutches Marcella Fialko ,, Kathryn McCauley erald ,. Margaret Mottershaw , , , ., ,, ,Walter Baxendale ,, .,,., Jim McCleary Hazel Dunbar , ,,.Alan Stacell T k C 1 er 1m1 r1 n 1 n A 'VIaJ9rn1 rl l AEN 4 AYTTI NN MY' N414 1 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA U 111 S fl 11111111 11 1 1 111111 .111 1.1111 811.1 1 N11111.111 11111.11 1111119111011 P1 11g1.1111 C11.111111.111 N.11111 P911 1111 11111111111 11111111.1111 111111 11111 111111 1 1111 11.11 11111 111 11111111111 1 thg Pllllllh T1clL1'1 1 111 11. 1 N11 1 N 11111 11 1 111111 111 11111 NL 11 1 111111111111 11 1 1116 1111:.11111.1 111 1 1 911 11.1111111g' .11111 11111111111 .119 1111 111111111.1111 111 19a111111g 11u1 m1111 1111111111.1111 1111 11111011.1111 .1111 1 9 19.11 LI .111111 Q11 11111111111 111111 111911 111 1111111111 111111111 cillf 911 111111 11.119 1 111 1 . 11 1.11.11 Xd 1111111 11111111 111 11111 11.1111111 11.11111ul.11l1 1 1111 11 11 .111 111 1111111 111 111111u11111g 1111111111 TI111 h1111 11111 g11111 m9111.1111 .11111 m111.1l11 I1 18 1119 .11111 111' 11111 11ub 10 1m1111119 1119 11u.11111 111 111111111 111111 1.1119 up 19ac11111g .11 a 9211991 B91.11111 XINLIA1 .1111 DI 11g1 amx 11.111 1191111119 an 1111111111.1111 11.111 111 A111001 LLlIl1LLl1LlY11 1119 11111116 T9.1111111 11119 taught 111 11119111119 11111119 11111111111111 111.111111191 11911111111 111 1111 11111119 T6dL11t'lN XINIIKK1 1111.11 111.1119 1111111111 111 1111191 111.11 11111 m1g111 11111 t11L 111111111111 111 19.1111111g .11111 gdlll 1 111111111911g1 111 1111 1411411 1.111911 of NL11JlCL1 m.11191 141111111 111 L11Y11Ll11dlX 1ch111111 dx 11911 as 1119 11111111111111 11u1191 1111110 9 9111111111111 111 1 1 1111119111011 111 1631 111' F. .A. 14:-11' 111111 VV. 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' ,, 1 . 111 '- 1 1'l.-' 1 - 111.'. hi -1 ' ' 1 -11' 15, ,y FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Prewdent Carol Lamgan X ICQ Presldent Dorothw McClennmg Secretarx Jean Marcm Treasurer Glenda Wargo Hmtorxan Delores Harlacher Parllamentarlan Audrex Dahl Harlacher VI algo I amgan M31 cm XICCIGTIIIIHZ GROUP I GROUP II Mk K1 N H 'VI1 1 IJ 'Vlcilumlmk N Vlortlanc O Suu 4 Bark Rovs 'VI S4 nnurur 3 vw orr In Maxun I Hardlnx. A Dxhl I War o uc ru N1 hd er Lhdlkey I Hide mr Fl Z en run on C a u .4 C ar O Second Row B Burkett I- Yarusm ky M Ondrcx .J unter V dr renter B o e Lam an Iuzorl c mltt K V1ckLr Per ong 5 Lanuzdn I' R 1 H'irIach9r Wargo O I-ront Row A Craxatta 'VI McMullen I Qangstln 'VI Clulkey R Centko E Cook IL Brooke M Trapp w ' , M--,aff ' I r f , , ,, ' ' Q: I .I I Y Q ,gl 'Vif K S. Uvrr- VVV -V 'V--VV-F Q p 5 7. 1 . I M ., LN K .I --V,.'.VV ...VV.........,,Y I 1' Q ,- rrrr,,,,rrrlAA.. H' ' 1 'Z . I -lviv. . .' - ' ' ' '. .', , ' l S-' nl ' - ': . . S-hz - I - r- , R. Moxlm-', I'. 'I'1-opzarmlin, M. VVQ-bln, I? '.:AMrs. .I I: , J. . 9. ' ', . 1 . E. - px. P. K l -k, E. Olson, T. Q' 'IT , C. ' ' '. '. 1 k- C.. I- t. M. 1All 0 I' t R 'z R. S h ll, J. I. ws. . C - S 'g . , '. ' s ', . . I: '- - C' I , . I, r Y. C. ' Ag . B. .' ', D. S h ' , . ' - s, R. S , '. ' ' , 1. usslll, M. ' ':. ...- sl, r NNI 991 T e hut Home Econornlc Club 1 chartered 111 19 10 The Futulc Homen1al1c1 of -Xme11ca came INTO bfflllg' tlnough the co ope1at1xe efffnt of xoutl1 enrolled 1n homc ma mg 111 11111101 a d 811101 h1gl1 c ool -M a natlonal 0lg'd.I11ldU011 thc I' H -X ht operated onlx xlncc 1944 thc loc 1 chiptcx lfJlI1111g ln 1946 The present e111ollment 1 f1ttx Nlcetlngx nexdax of each mo11th at noon cillfl on thc last Thurwdax cxenmg ot cach n1o11th e Stltdlfjl Cl1dIJl6l t tl F almx to promote good 11111 th1ougl1out thc LOITITY1UI11tX tcach 1ts mcmbcu thc ION Lnd dtlNfzlC.tl0I1 of homcmalung 1nd p1ept1c thcm to1 Ld1691N 111 that held Tu o Nentencee of thcn creed Nhovt t11e1r falth 111 tomorrow XX e are the I'1lfLllE3 Homemalceh of -Xmer 1c1 X1 e face the future 111th xxalm courage and h1gh hope ' 1 cts 1f 19 H -X th1 xear haxe llccn thc 1nNta1lat1on of afetx posters 111 local 1016 a meetmg mth rep1eNentat1x es ot the Cl1lTQlQI1t t1cld of home econom1c the at EdNt6l d11Cl candx and balce sales 111tx 1 1th the F F 1Ch11N m S rutx 1 Nlothel and Dtughtcl banquet fOl thc NCIIIUI members and a pot luck suppel 111th 11144 R1egcl iw the honored guest were thc NOLl1lC,X9I1tS ot the xeal V1 ltchc 11lll111llx1I1 0 1 1113 cl cn L1 the I' 1 1 A pdl x Sxxmg xoux 1711111101 2131111 r1ght and left h ' s ' vas 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' .' . ., ' Jr, .1 .,,.S ,'. .. L. . ' ' ' . ., ' . . S K- , - ' ,- ' .2 . ' A f . l . Y' -. - . k' I ' f ' ' ' I1 sl ' ' ' s -h s. ' ' ' 1 L' '- 1. 1 'zz ' 2 -' lrofe' .' c tl F. . 1 . 'S Q ' ' S ' S, . T ' .' I ' 1' are held in the apartment on the first Wed- donation of a food basket to a needy family 1 A I2 ' j 1 1 . . A., z ' St BS Th ' Y ' ' o' 10 . 11. A. .2 2 . ' ' z -' ' ' . ' Lv, ,. . ' i, 1 ,.L. , -, z -' A ' , it- , 11 ,Af ' 1 1 S. . . ' ' X . .' v 2 . , 2 . , , A, H2 , v V. ' VY . .- ' -S, s, 51 ll' 5, an at '. F. A. :nl F. H. . . ' 'tj SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS President .... ..A. ,.,, .,.,,, ,,.... R obert Barrett Vice President ...A. ..,,.... C raig Hart Secretary ',., .ee.., e.,.e J a mes Casey Treasurer ,,...e ee.... J ames Gwinn Sponsor ..,. ....,,. IN Irs. Dale In 1923 the Spanish Club was organized. The purpose of the members of this organ- ization is to grow in the ability to speak, read. and write Spanish and become more familiar with the language and customs. Programs were presented to the club per- taining to Spanish history, customs, and commercial life. A skit was presented by members of the second year Spanish class The skit was for an auditorium program. followed by a colored movie of the Mardi Gras. GROUP I Hack Row: R. Hellerman. I.. Hughart. C. Kinkade. 'l'. Krietner O Second Row: J. Schaefer, R. Siebel, N. Edwards, J. Ondercho, B. Phillips. W. Tucker, R. McBride 0 Front Row: C. VVerner, M. Amell, D. Like-ns, M. .l. Fialko. S. Allen. J. Hawdon. N. Gaisford. J. Petko FLIGHT GROUNDEDH ScenehPan-American Airways Ofiice at Miami, Fla. CAST Miss Mansfield. school teacher Mr. Philip Lacey, talent scout Gordon. artist .i.i ,, ,i,i. , Joe, musician ,, ,. ,, , ,, Miss Michael, school teacher Senator Bales, ...., ,, , , Mr. I.a Rash. manager. ., Mrs. J. Wilkin Whatsitworth , Mr. Gerald Smith, businessman Taxi driver.. ......,. , ,,,,,,, . Senor Don Federico Kohler , Announcer.. .. .. .. Promptcr I GROUP II Eileen Sampson ,Robert Barrett Robert Hoskins , ,Robert Lucus Claudia Stuck Andy Panno ,. Gene YVatson ,Joan Olson , Ralph VVinton ,,. .... Russell Weber .. Robert Jones .,......Craig' Hart . ,Jean Panno Back Row: J. Gwinn, B. Barrett, D. Lucas. E. Comisky, J. Von Kerens 0 Third Row: W. Leavens, M. Healy, R. Slager. R. Winton. E. Mackey, C. Hart, Mrs. Dale 0 Second Row: G. VValters, R. Lucus. B. Dent, B. Powell, C. Stuck. D. Carby. E. Bt-dnar. J. Casey O Front Row: .l. Panno, J. Voiuhts. C Fla .l. Olson. E. Sampson, D. Krockcr, . :ss In 1915 the first language club in the school was organized. This organi- zation was known as the Latin Club. The membership today consists of pupils enrolled in the Latin Classes. The club's activities consisted of a Christmas program, donation of a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family, word games concerning Latin, and re- ports on Roman customs. The ofiicers for '50-'51 were: Consul, Bob Hayes and Marie Boulding Aedile. Sally Williamsg Praetor, Muriel Reesg and Quaestor, Vernon Johnson. The French Club was organized in 1921. Its purpose is to give the students of French a knowledge of the customs and habits of the French people. In 1945 the club adopted a French boy. Michel Beauiils, whom they remem- bered with gifts at Christmas and on his birthday. They exchanged letters with foreign students and also sponsored a candy sale. The ofiicers were: President, Ronald Barnhartg Vice President, Neil John- song Secretary. Adrienne Missellg and Treasurer. John Cutchaw. Miss Cald- well was the sponsor of the Latin and French Clubs. hart O Frm, U 'Z N. HI!-n Iiack Row: J. Cult-h:Iw. II. Kimi, .I. VI'aIIwy, N. .Iuhnso n H Iiarnlrart, Ii. Brix. R. Hai--Ito 0 Ss-cflml How: A. Missel, H. Rm-Iz. M. Hrilz, Ii. Gm-1-n. I'. 'Il-Iwrg. L. Yusco, K. Bailey 0 I-'ront Row: N. Ht-lm, M. VVQ-lge , on Y, .Ifihns-fn, IK, Snknl I LATIN CLUB Hack Row: I.. Simi-kins. Sernka, fl. fiutvk, fi. Niffflre, If Hayes 0 Third Row: Anrirn-ws, VViIIiams, NI. Riley Ii, S1-roka O St-cnrni Row: Marvin, M. I'yI1-, IJ. Clausen IS. Raymonil, M. Rs-f-sv-. DI S. Lyons, NI. Iiuulriin, N. Iiisen nt R vs If K i H Hnlian, IJ. Ilullcr. J, Puvlirk Vlar 1 Q 1 BIG WHEELS 1UPPLR IEPT1 VIHITF SLIPS 'XFLLOW SI IPS AIL KINIDS Bettx Thxeq one of the glrls xxo1k111g fouxth hou1 fo1 the office L PI ILR RIGHTU RING LOUIS III a moment of muhtatlon INLQOND ROW! SFVFX BTO Q AND A F ZLF' 11 to rj F ar tmdge D Dutle1 D Luke J Schm1tt B Iucax VS Perly C F1101 +1HlR1m ROVN HONII' COORINCHI 'NI .Ionian s home econom VH-R I What thy mattel N11 'Nluel e IUVNI-R 1111111 THI- BOSS -XXII TVIOOI- IIIQ SI AX!-Q au I x Il an Vhme 11' MUSIC Vthen the hlgh school was first estab llshed there was no muslc department One xear later howexer the March 17 1877 lssue of the Free Press announced a pro gram by scholars of the hlgh school wh1ch conslsted of oratlons essavs declamatlons select readmgs all interspersed w1th appro priate musxc The first record of a muslcal productlon was an operetta presented ln May 1903 Pro fessional mus1c1ans of the communlty gave their assistance as dlrectors The Glee Clubs whlch were orgamzed 1n 1910 were dlrected by members of the faculty who had some muslcal tramlng An orchestra COI'1S1St1I1g of ten mus1c1ans was organized ln 1913 Later a Cantata was glven IH 1914 by the GIYIS Glee Club and IH 1917 the Boys Glee Club presented a concert whlch was very satlsfactory consldermg that there was still no music department 1n the school Durmg 1926 a band was formed through the generosity of the KIVSHHIS Club wh1ch 19285 T H S BAND supplied the members with a large number of lnstruments Dlrector of the first band was Mr Septlmus Barbour who also dlrected the school symphony orchestra A xery worthwhile achlevement of thls earlx band was the purchasmg of new band umforms which It accompllshed bs sponsoring a bas ketball tournament in the Fall of 1927 The band has always glven 1tS support to our competmg teams in football and basket nous years It has carried Streators name to great helghts by I'6C61NlI'lg h1gh awards at the annual festlval at Illlnols State Normal Umverslty The muslc department was orgamzed m 1933 34 under the supervlslon of Mr Robert Lyon who dlrected the band orchestra and glee clubs Directors since then have been Mr Robert Schramm Mr Mx ron M1k1ta and Mr Karl BFIY II who is completlng h1s fifth xexr 1n th1s posltlon 10:3 K . V 7 - u . ' V. uv 1 w ' V 7 ! 'V ' I 7 V . ' w U - v v v v v ' v ' y v ' ' 'v v h . U 5 U , . , Y S . v . . . ,, . Y l 1' ' Y, . ' I . . v - 'I I ' ' ball as well as to civic affairs. During pre- .1 . ' . . v 7- B' V K . S . ,S . Y . . , Y D - . 1 a 7 n a u ' ' Y 3 7 l 7 ' 9 . , . VY , A BAND 1RL'MPET Shirley Allen VVendell Applegate Virgil Armstrong Kay Bailey Jack Boswell Ed Comisky Alfred Davis Charles Fagrot VVayne Friese Richard Godfrey Ralph Hocking' Robert Jones Jerry Lechner .lames Mcfleary Robert Notman Arthur Perry Robert Smith Jerry Spangler Paul Wallem Glen Walters Joan Wheeler Robert Winton NIELUPHUNE Dallas Applegate Xl F0 HORN Phyllis liailey B ARITUNE Verne Bailey Dale Koetz VVilliam V51-iss ,l l'E Art Barackman Betty Brix Nancy liisenbart Varol Lanigran Claudia Stuck l'l,,-XRINETS Beverly Bedecker Wallace Boyd Hazel Dunbar Sharon Dunbar Tom Fouser Marcia Gordon Marilyn Hallett Ilan Kolesar Marjorie Kruger Barbara Lorey Joyce Niehaus Betsy Rohan Larry Suhsen l-'REXFH HORN Ronald Barnhart James llignan Marge VVelnh .kl,'I'0 S.XX0l'HUNE Ralph Baude Robert Craft La Yonne Grubb lfrla Hugzhart Sandra Lanigan Bkil'lraI'2l Rudlwliy Vecil VK'orrells BARITONE SAXOPHUNE Joe Harty Albert Kollar TENUR SAXOPHUNE Richard Mitchell Leon Suhsen TRUMBONE Pat Haley Alois Pajak Tom Rice Lowell Richard .loc Trompeter DRUMS John Challinor Ronald Gengenbacher Ralph Hilliard Harold Sparks Russell VVeber BASS Mike llennehe llick lls-llerman l.yle llughart Ricliawl Scurlry BASS l'l,AlClNE'l' Ronald Redman liEl.l,-LYRA lhinna Olson CY MB.-Xl,S Ronald XYahl lloij HAHBAND The band made up of 76 members per- formed at all the football and basketball games as was done in the past. When our team met St. Bede and Pekin on their home fields our band was invited to share the time of entertainment during the halves. It presented the second half of the con- cert given by the music department in Janu- ary. and presented its annual concert in May. It again represented Streator at the Music Festival at Illinois State Teachers College at Normal, Illinois and again won honors. B BAND Carol Bedeker Beverly Brennan Elizabeth Cook VVilliam Delheinier Nancy Dui-dan Shirley Elder l-Irlwin Gee Francis llatzei' Thomas Krause Pat Kusnerick John Lainango Galen Legncr Mario Leto Barbara Marc-usson Leo Orban Beverly Overoeker John Rees Jack Scott Ruth Schall Vela VVilkerson James Worrells Ralph Yedinak UW'BAND The 22 members of the Beginners Band performed at the last home basketball game as is its customary procedure. Dressed up in unusual costumes and parading on the floor to form an S and play Victor March it made a favorable impression on the fans. GLEE CLUBS GIRLS GLEE CLUB Mary Louise Albe1'ts Margery Amell Frances Arbise Kay Bailey Marilyn Beimer Gayle Benckendorf Arlene Berta Phyllis Birtwell Hazel Blundell Ma1'ie Bouldin Rose Bucala Eva Clark Donna Clausen Rosemary Cook Harriet Crum Peggy Cundy Betty Dent Delores Dudley Hazel Dunbar Barbara Dye Sharon East Nancy Ede Nancy Edwards Janet Fairall Marcie Fialko Mary Jean Fialko Elsie Gahm Donna Gallick Beverly Golick Ruth Ann Green Marilyn Hagi Janice Hall Delores Harlacher Jane Hawdon Janice Hedglin Barbara Hoban Mary Ann Hritz Martha Hyduk Sandra Jones Nancy Kauth Betty King Pat King Arlene Klein Dorothy Kutches Claudette Lechner Jean Lightner Darlene Likens Marna Longest Catherine Lukach Mary Ann Lukach Sue Lyons Jean Marcin Dorothy McClenning Joan Miller Dorothy Minick Rosemary Morhardt Nancy Mortland Pat Nolan Elaine Olson Janice Ondercho Nancy Painter Rosemary Palaschak Nancy Pell Ruth Persong Janet Petko Carol Petrotte Bobbe Pettett Nancy Piercy Dorothy Pollett Arlene Pouk Beverly Powell Rose Promenschenkel Marilyn Pyle Donna Redman Jean Sabol Eileen Sampson Lacene Sangston Mary Jane Savage Teddie Schaffer Jackie Schmitt Maurita Schoenberger Gloria Slattery Joan Smith Pat Soltis Betty Thies Joyce Thomas Lois Truchon Pat Uebler Jean Voights Carol Walters Director--Karl Brix II Glenda Wargo Marge Watkins Frances Watson Mary Ann Welge Carol Werner Marilyn Whalen Lodine Woodward Shirley Yurko Louise Yusko BOYS GLEE CLUB Bruce Amell Walter Baxendale Ronald Bedeker Dale Benckendorf Robert Boswell Reuben Brown William Cassaday Frank Defenbaugh Dave Dutler Robert Hayes Donald Hjerpe Dean Hoobler Robert Jones Thomas Kreitner Edward Mackey Donald Manypenny James McCleary Ronald McKinney Charles Newborn Andrew Panno Joseph Peck Marvin Printis Robert Ramme John Rogers Joseph Savage John Schaefer Ronald Schmitt Donald Sopher Ronald Starkey Jimmy Stinar William Tucker William Vercimak Joseph Walkey Kenneth Walkey Ronnie Yedinak lfi7 FRESHMAN GIRLS GLEE Hack Huw: Jnanm- Duvall, liarliara Huukins. Diane- Elias. Carols- Klvin, firm-ta Mnxley, Marilyn Coates, Marilyn llaviflsnn, Marilyn i'iill'l ifUlUID O Third Row: Miss Ge-nrivh ulirn-cturl, .lmly .-Kllwrt. Carol Strobe-l. Faye VVQ-bln, Gail Walker, V4-roniva Mihalnvich. Sandra Gwinn, Maxim- Wlargu, Barbara M4-Ilows-ll. .Mlrie-nm: Mum-ller, Kenosha l'rintis. G1-rry Ci-nlko, Elaine Vi'aL-.on, liillian Martin. iiarlmra Vaxsun, Shirley Lucas O Se-1-und lhnw: .Ivan Churni-y, Norma Krwwkc-r, Carol llimniig, Carol Hn-nr-kvmlorf, i'alhm-rinc Vhalkc-y, Harlem- lh-vka-r, Shirley Adams, Shirley Samui-ls, Sylvia H4-rta, Nancy Bunn, Mary l4ulr'hvr, lla Schallhammer O Front Row: Naomi Haimh, Phyllis fvlitvhvll, .lully K1-ating. .loyvv Rvnnm-r. 'lin-rf-sn lim-dnar, Ruth Ann V1-ntku, Muriel R1-is, Marvin llratvhkn. Marilyn liras-fi4-l4l, Shirlvy iiululm. llnnnz ln-vhner The Advanced Glee Club composed of 135 members presented the first part of the Winter Concert in January. The program contained such selections as The Lost Chord, The Builder, and Hi, Ho, and novelty numbers, of which a modern version of Jingle Bells was greatly appreciated by the large audience. The Freshman Girls Glee Club composed of 46 members was directed by Miss Genrich. It assisted in the presentation of the Christ- mas auditorium program. The processional, singing Adeste Fidelesf' entered through the rear door of the auditorium. The girls with their lighted candles made an inspiring picture as they marched to their positions on the stage. ' af ax ,,', Y. F D .'A O 1 , . V.. 32 EM, 2 img f 95' f fy... K. -fn 1sis :sxx:x1rvf- .-ns L zk':fQ ' ,Q f........ X5 . a' 4,5 i Y IUUW' I if ' ,KY f, Q if --in A , Y' 6? Q 2 U tb .,L:v:E?-gy. 21. 4 1 5 , Q nl?-ifif' 'Fi 3, X P.P,H' I 4 . g 5 .iff 's 3 f Al' an PM ' f NE: 9' ' ,P ,1?':! E wh . ,rs .0 , - ff, 1 Q 1' , igggj 1 . . . . an '- 'QIIE' 1 .'x rr, A ' The xear 1902 saw Streator Hlgh s fir t publ1cat1on Thls ploneer publ1cat1on was 1n magazlne form and was named the Renew Lllllan Grlggs had the honor of b61I1g edltor ln Chlef In 1911 the Renew was dlsCO111lI1Ll6d ln faxor of a small handbook whlch contalned a short school hlstorg courses of studx and names of alumm Th1s small DLlbl1Cd.t1OI1 w as prmted 1n the prmt shop of the school The Renew was reorgamfed durmg the followmg xear and contlnued 1n DUbllCcl10I1 untll 1918 when It was agun d1SLOI111I1L1Q,l1 due to the war The class funds went to support rellef organlfatlons Through the efforts of the students the first school news paper The X Ray was prlnted ln 1920 The name of th1s publlcatlon was changed 1n 192 to the Renew ln honor of the school s first publlcatlon The followlng sear the Renew was d1scont1nued and the h1gh school news 9 was pr1nted once a week on the back page of the Free Press The depresslon made 1t necessarx to dlSCO11tlY1l16 publ1cat1on of the Renew untll 1937 when It became a proyect of the lournallsm class Smce that t1me the Renew has been publlshed wlthout lnterrup t1on The Hardscrahble was Introduced rn 1919 The hrst xolume whlch contaxned nlnetx s1x pages was publlshed under the d1rect1on of Charles Defenbaugh and Andx Brm who were 6d1tOl'1Y1Ch19f and busmess manager respectnelx The xearbook was a summarx of the xear s exents Plctures and records of the graduatmg sen1ors were contamed w1th1n 1ts coxers as well as the sports sec t1on the actlntxes and photographs of the three other classes Publlcatxon of the Hard scrabhle has contlnucd untll the present datc Vllthflllt 1I'l18l'lf'UIJt1Ol1 The I lterarw Excurslons the xoungest of our publ1cat1ons was begun 1n 1947 for the purpose of encouraglng creatlxe wr1t1ng Th1s xear s rhetorlc class composed of H1119 teen sen1ors agam sponsored the magazme The lllustrated magazlne conta1ns at least one composltlon from each of the rhetorlc students and selected artlcles from under classmen 1n the EI1g'l1Sh department These composltlons 1nclude storles essaxs book renews and poems LITERARY EXCURSIONS ht Pl mb gh u 91 , . ., , ' 7 , . .' . , , ' . .' ' . , 5 . 1 ' I S Q' ', ' .' .' .' k'. .' ' ' J. sv ' , ,' s' ' ' ., ' 1 ' 1 'w ' ,I v 1 - v 1 .V ' ., .1 rv 1' .v .1 '- v vf xv I -rl v 1 v Ku' I A v. v 1 . ' . I 1 A 1 1 1 . I ' . ' vr h. 2 ' 'hw 1 ' 1 A' ' ' L' I D 1 ' .1 , 1 , .4 1 . ks., L1 v , 'l I ' w - .rr - 1 1 Y - vs v A. . A1 v is ' .S l ' ' . I ' -J .' ' l ' ' ' . . v. . Y , V Q . v Y , . V . , . . ., . t . K v A - . . Y. Y '. 1 , 1 ' , V I ' . ' H y A A . v K. 'Lv ' ' f ' ks Z. ' K , ' ' S K' ' . -' -w .f S, J. , I kv SL. Y .sg S. H-. ---. 7-..-.-If - ,- . , . l ll I l ' 1 1 9 '27 X1 Mark Huw: D. llutln-l'. A, Pajak, if G:-xutsvhy O - ' S,-Cond Row: D, Nolan, x .l. Voip: s. P. Hirtwull. ' , 4 H. Peck, A. Earackmnn, A D, Ayers, C. VVnrrr-lls. , 5. - B. Thies. N, Wilson, .I. ig 4 Thomas, R. Cook, M. h . J' , Murray 0 Front Row: , ' A. Missell. P. Karinski, P. u -X Sponsor Miss Hnmri' o s . THE REVIEW vol.xxv smmfm.. soc Published and printed by the Jour-nal1smCla.ssesevel'ytwoweek.s dxrtngthe school year Yearly Subscription Sl 00 EDITORIA I 3- 'QQ' GIVE TILL IT HURTS They gave! Why cant you? Your responsibility ls not ended when you glve a dune or a quarter They gave 'blood courage heart an soul and even then' l.lVES., vahlle we are content to sit back and say 'I gave my dime You cant do that to those boys You cant sit home and enjoy your Ohrlstmas and expect the govern ment to do all the work for the nghtlng men. They havent let you down have they No' they dont sit down and enjoy their Chrlstmas and endanger your precious lree dom No' they Hg-ht freeze and die on Chrlstmas Day so you can celebrate peacefully and ln safety You can make their Christmas a little happler thls year by making tifus years Gift for a. Yank drlve go over the top Dig' deep and glve untll It hurts They do so you can do your little part U1 brlgl-lteru.n,, their Christmas THE VISITOR He seems to have visited us early this year but just the same the IS welcomed especially b J the young ohildlren The paultlngs he brlngs to your homes are yely beautlful although they ar to decsribe If you havent keep Wabchlng S you wlll see evid ence when he col you step outside 'Hhs blrds seem presence because his path as he go: You may have of the little lmagl. bd: if you haven It your wlnldow sc 'lhere yOu will S8 ile JACK FRJOSI' Dear John Mty marry Dea.rBlr IILYUIIIL Amlnorleal marrledsmovvie. hesweakoncurves Whyiaitsomanyspeedlng auto drivers always follow the mlddlsofdxeroadpolloy? IUYBO END!- df N, dem BY Decer. the gl. The a. forty cl The s are BS fl Ronald ll Mottershx. D Hayes chin M ll Panno J t bol. M A. Mortland 1 kach Armol P Haley P ets N Wllso J Voights Plumb J Llgl Whalen M. A D Thomas L Publicity A. l J Schmitt R Stacell D Bra Refreshments l man J Burkitt ner S Gautsch Behrn M Liptak lett Chairman I ertson M. J Sav 'leacher Invitatlol Cha-1I'IIl3l'1 B Rayz R Follett P Kacin WHAT YOU Find the inltlals of the columns below and what you are For exal name were Kathryn G held vou would be a glamorous fllrt' awkward boring bashful careless charming coo enchantlng delightful dun dopey lephant e v-ocrf 1 THE REVIEW Keep the students posted on what s what around the school Thls 18 the motto of the Renew Exerxthlng of mterest to the students IQ reported and Vkflttell Because thls year s lournallsm en rollmellt was too large fO1 one perlod lt w as dlxlded mto two classes Each class took lts tuln ln publlshlng the bl w eeklx 9ClltlOIl At the begllllllllg' of the school telm students were sollclted for the dollal yearly 'sUbSCl'lDtl0Il to the paper These same sollcltors also had the responsl bllltx of seelng that the ISSUQS were delly ered to the home rooms Each membel of the staff took hls turn belng edltol Thus each student had fl chance to learn first hand the dutles and responslbllltles of thls lm portant DON1tl0Il Research was made on the orgalllzatlonal setup of the news paper, and the tindlngs were glven to Each student then became better acqualllted wlth the newspapel and lts lJ3Ckgl0LIllCl Ill l9ldt10ll to the commun t The class also studles a lalge yal lety of magaflllcs the Ndl'lOLlN charac t9llStlLN of each magazlne btlllg noted 6-.- comeasnearassuythlngto makingltpaytobeapoet Cx1melsca.usedbyg1n.nds, aaysaaclentlst Wlthaeeond- S0 fl storymm,ltmmtbelnmkcy glands. Fra l ll cur IQDOIKLI planlllllc coop l9lQd Hlllcl on -Xycl allcx lelcx lon Bldrll Waltel Baxcndalc Pldlllx P tllflgl Phxlll klllcll Nils xl0Nllll1dI'l Betty Phllllps lllck PSU- Godflu CWD!- I 0 , - I - l T. ' dt Q e ' W ' KA X N i , 9' v I I 1 ,' . 1 .v Q ' ks Lu ka 'K A I Y . 5 l . ...r 4 , l . , . . -4 l ,an 5 3 . , I . 1 . - 1 , .1 W-, 111 ,, . . - - 1' .' . ' ' ' U . . ' f ' I' I . v g ' 1 '- . . Q ' - . .A . 'U Q u I .- 'Give generous1y!Give tluin hurts! ' the class in the form of oral reports. ' BDE an . . - , ' but 1 y. s s Q ' ' ' '- l 4 ' ' A - ' v ffl' ,sv H ' K- l 1 -- ' y - ' ', e ' elf ' - ' 1' . '. .-,....,.A-4.-...l-..-. 1-.,..l Fa n fl'--lan cl:..4 4 ' 'f ' ' I fn. 1 t .Q ' ' 1 li, 5 . ni A I , BI'll'1's - l - ' I ' f a s . .I l'.s' ' D E l iT , -'x'5. N 'bv '--'- I -w al- ,- ' . I ' A A is . , A. ' :Y ' . '- '. .. A f 1 A p1o1ect ln the lattel palt ofthe Near each Ntudent uae l9qL1l16Cl 0 prlnt a four page paper of hlx own The Ntudent collected wrote and tx pecl the materlal for all foul pagex alclx u IUJI Um, to et 1 L lm Loul Q Nlelvm Amta Stswek Wan Qcllem Nlarlene Nl3VCICl'llIl Dolothx Ulbance Barbara Raxmoncl Dorothy Yuhas Ilm 'Home Xldfklll Pllntls ll 7 QUTIN N Arlene flIl1l1lI'l'L,ll1l1l l'1li9ll Tucku NIa1x -Xnn Luluth Clauclettn Iechnu Nldlgdltl MAIY me Iluf fdlllillflt lukuh Arlene lxlun Bsttx Iuhnston a h ILIJUI Q UX61 th ll head Ill Ll Blll Tucku aux ffllll Nlalxlxn Sl'llYllxQX Cene Vlat on John fll3ll1I'lOl Jean 'Qahol Qhnlex Fautsthx Rita Qteclek The xtaff feel that It hae done a xxorthxxh1le Neruce to the Ntudentx of SI16dtO1 Hlgh lll xupplxmg the neue of the xchool l- f ' . , L- ws . ' . t . v ' 5. -' . x b. h. ' 1 ' - - , ' - 4 . ' ' . .' v. l , T' ' Q -l' 's s' Img me z dlaml- l' 1. .Sl I A . ' xr , Female gussips lining: I , - slal s. . ' 1 ' ' f 2 i- A ' 'I' Ilel 'ls lley 1' 1'- l A '2 I A ' X l ' 1- Fl S 'I 'tlrs ' ' e 4 ' lm sim-ss. . .-,A If ' 'gan 1 s I . I ' ' 1 f ' ' SPONSUR Miss Homlxglmux Nhx Bux Iron Ayers, n 1 9 x Iatllcla Plu f Miss Hall ,xssm'l,x'l'Ifs l.l'l'Elc.xm zS'I'ANIJINfiu .SI'l I'INfL, Dave Iiutlml 'N X ln ax xx 1 Kzxvinski. Bally I ummm 'l'Yl'lS'l'S -l.l'Ql I' TO RIGHT' Mary Vl'halen, .Iwaniie Bi-rirzeip Nancy Pell ART A NIJ l'HUTOGRAl'H Y Back Row: Jim Schmitt, Al Healy '52 O Centex Row: Jim Voorhees I Front Row: Rosemary Cook Alan Stacell, Carl Erlez' ASS0l'l.X'l'ES Hack Row: Darlene Likeiis '53, Alfred Davis '32 0 Fi-unt Row: Larry Boulmlin '34, .Ianiee Heilggliii V Ildle lxtml 17 I'l'Bl.IL'ITY Ronald llc-Kinney. Agnes Barmvell. Phyllis Biiltwell. Nancy Mortlaml HARDSCRABBLE SOLICITORS FIRST ROW Barbara Fmnestad Amta Steczek NIel1ssa Rxttel Rlta Steczek Arlene Berta Rosalyn Pollett Betty Johnston Elleen F11ede Geraldlne Cosek Arlene Cunnmgham SECOND ROW Dorothx Pollett Shlrlex Davls Jean Llghtnel Mama Longest Verna Robertson Marx Jane Savage Margaret Marx Earlene Bentlex Jean Sabol Kathnn 'VIcCaulev NIBIIIVD 'Vllcklos HARDSCRABBLE THIRD ROW -Xdrlenne Mlssel Nancy Wllson 'Vlau Ann Vhnklex Vlarlene 'Vlayerchm Margaret Mottershaw Shlrley Behm Dorothy Ulbance 'VIa1cella Dobrlk Margorxe Hlltabrand Betty Ph1ll1ps FOURTH ROW MZIVIH Prlntls F1ankl1n Paxtudge Jlm Slnger Rlchaxd Mltchell John Challxnol Jlm Moore Bob Jones Wendell Applegate Laru Corrxgan Dlck Codfrev Loletta Smlth In commemoratlon of the seventx fifth annnersarx of the school thxs xear s Hard scrabble was bullt around the annnersarx theme The staff s first undertaklng was to pre sent an audltorlum which thex entltled Hardscrabble Nllghtmare Th1s sales pro m0tl0H ldea resulted 1n a record number of xearbooks bemg sold Nleetmg dallx each staff member began h1s paltlcular asslgnment Each membe1 of the llterarx staff spent countless hours of resealch ln eallx 9dltl0llS of the Rex 19VS and HdlClsCldbbl9 to Obtdlll xnformatlon vshlch xx ould be of xalue 111 mahlllg th1s xear s book the largest and best edltlon Staff photographers took plctures of audltorlum programs and 1nformal snapshots of classes and facultv The art staff mounted all the photographs wlth the exceptlon of the sen1or plctures and dld the sketches and letterlng for the openmg sect1ons and dlYl sxon pages staff bx txpmg the copx and xauous buslness forms and letters Cecll VS orrells performed capablx the mans dutles of the edltol He was assxsted bx Jamce Hedglm Q2 the assoclate ed1tor Patrlcla Leblel asslsted bx Dale Kool ablx handled the buslness respons1b1l1t1es of the book The sollcltors gaxe IIN aluable help bx collectlng the subscrlptlons l 4 A 1 . ..v A I A . . A . K I D 1 ' y v ' s v 's V - ' ' ' s t, K ' 3 .1 ' , - 1 - W 1 H . Y.- ls 1 ' I U ' -N v - A K. . . . ' The typists assisted the edltor and the ' v . s . ss 1 . t ' K ' 7' . we ' ' ' ' . Yo .w v ,V t Q 1 - v . V ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 111 gf 41 1 mlxlllf 1 X 21 1 f11 1 111 1 11 111 ll , 1 FUN 111114 11111 11N 1 1111 11 11 1 1111111 '1'111' A2111 111 1111' 11131 1121111151'1l.X1i1'i1,1C 11121141-s ,t!'l'211l'1.l11 21114111111'111111:'1111-111 111 1111' 11111- 112111 11l111X'111112l1S 111111 511' 11115 1'111' 111'1l' 21ss1st21111'1- 111 21 1, 111's 2111111 '1'1'42il'.X' j'1'211'- 11111111 111155111 12 N111 A1 X v21.111VK'1'12.1 . 1111 111111 Mrs. 1 1'21l1i Ii. I-11111, 211111 N112 111111 f11'1I1k' 1111' 11111 111111111- g1'z11sg Miss S21111i1- l1111'1'z15' 211111 11111 s12111' 111' 11111 511' -211111' 1'11111i1' 1,11I1'2l1'X 1111' 11111 I'J111J11l'2l11ll1lS1 'I'1 1 s121I1's 111' 1'111'111111' j'1'21l'1 11145. 112 '111'- 1112l1'1X t11f51' 111. 151111. 1.1211 211111 111337. 1.11l' 111' .' 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