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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1952 volume:

'G 43,41 V ,,f- ,,.+4v ,,,...4 if wkV,.,. ,,,4-f- wry ANU. , Y M-f W ,A 'uf Aug, Www! it ,AE , , 1 ...W ' ,- .V .xg 'QQQfQ-I 3 As W., 1 2 V ' 3 M3 1? s 1 -ai-fi M ,,,,v,.,2 V 2 , 2gY,, ...,43 , 4 .. W, an ii I1 ll 2-f ' HM r ' 1 if L, 1I ' .? DON!!! X . , X t 4-1-.- V J ' J 1 M Q PASSES BY STREATOR TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Streufor, Illinois . ,A I THESE ARE SPORTS, ACTIVITIES, AND SCHOOL WHERE WE LEARN STUDIES AND THE GOLDEN RULE CONTENTS SCHOOL . SPORTS . . ACTIVITIES I Co I 15 J XX e return to school FRESHFIHN It ten miles per hour The water fountain greets a freshie Welcome, Alumsu Do 4'--'w Our pals, the bus drivers Iturbi??? No, but he was good Ace photographer f?J takes pics for Listen closely! Can you hear it? Harclscrabble N ay 0 43 CUR FIRST HOMECOMING Dance . . . Parade . . . Football Game 'nqm AW HB5 LYC O I . . 4, Q' Ls. 196 pu-ng COME? TBM xr Turnabout's fair play! Well, the small ones were Cute, but No wonder the faculty won!!! Stop! Thief! IS ,WJ Congrxtmllatxons ill' Hls spmt was tremendous md success was hls bplrlt of Xmas xt S II S The best cheer of the year- March of Dimes X' K vf' Holland isn't all windmills- is it, Bob????'? ALL IN ALL, THE YEAR WAS FUN- WORK AND PLAY FOR EVERYONE 14047 6 , If U l O , O, Q A..iUkIINa ff' N LL KTM!! N1 A V J W NM f XX 4 x M 'M X L- 'gg X, .N---x if xx MN f 7 1 X K 'K X xg g,m ,'--' ACTIVITIES Clubs . . Music . . Publications STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, under the capable guidance of Mr. Edie, has grown to a most worthwhile and influential organization since its inception only a few years ago. It is a major factor in improving the school and providing an authorized outlet for student opinion. The Council sends delegates to both the district convention of student coun- cils and the state convention, which was held in Peoria in April this year. Valuable experience used for improving our own council is gained at these conventions. One of the largest endeavors of the year was sponsoring in part the Salvation Trimming' The Christmas Tree f-A-s.,s. Army Christmas party for underprivileged children. A financial drive conducted in the school was more than successful in raising funds for the party. Other pro- jects were running the Golden Gloves con- cessions, organizing Student Government Day for the second year, and providing a program by which students gave blood to the Red Cross. Probably the most out- standing accomplishment was the organ- ization of a homecoming celebration this year. Besides these notable projects, the Student Council was the spokesman of the student body and undertook many less significant projects in solving the problems of the school. The Bulletin Board Crew F? l f Itit to Right: J. Edwards, F. Centko. Left to Right: R. Batkiewicz, M. Ayers, D. Gotch lwailett. N. Cfreamean, C. Hart l14l The Meeting Vlfill Now Come To Order The members of the 1951-52 Student Council are Freshmen: J. Spraggon, C. Bellis, K. Courey, J. Edwards, B. Farrar, G. Powell, J. Hogan, J. McCauley, J. Mehall, P. Thomas, J. Robb, Sophomores: M. Ayers, L. Bouldin. C. Dimmig, D. Gotch, B. Hoag, T. Micklos. J. Pouk. J. Rees M. Leto, F. Centko, J. Wilkinson, E. Schaefer, Juniors P. Nolan, B. Boswell, J. Shirley, D. Likens, B. James. G Harsted, N. Eisenbart, D. Seibel, A. Albert, A. VVittner, J. Petkog Seniors: J. Trompeter, N. Creamean, E. Majernik C. Hart, B. Barrett, J. Boswell, N. Johnson, B. Rodosky IJ. Whalen, L. Morlan. J. Fairall, S. Beltz Executives In S OFFICERS I'rvsirlent . Jack Boswell Vive l'i'e-sirlm-nt Ann Albert Sl-ure-tn1'y-'l'i'vasL1i'1-1' llarlem- I.ikt-ns Left to Right: A. Albert, J, Bo well D Liken mg BakR M H Lu c RWh VN SWk .. .- .- 'Vi D E CLUB The D. E. Club is an integral part of the Distributive Education Program. This is the first year Streator High has had this federally reimbursed program. D. E. is for seniors and functions on a co-operative part-time plan. The students study business subjects at school in the mornings and are in training on-the-job at local stores during the afternoons. Twenty students and fifteen stores par- ticipated in the program this year. The D. E. Club is officially called the Future Distributors of America and is affiliated with the state and national or- ginization of the same name. The mem- bers this year formed a constitution and signed it as charter members. They started actixities early with a Stork fioat in the homecoming parade. In Jan- uary the club sponsored the first Dona- tion Dance qtreator High has had and our Dance Band furnished the music. Later -1 cindy sale was held. The Club sent two delegates Vlilton Lounsberry and Roger Whisner to the state convention in Springfield. Five other club members and Mr. Crum their sponsor also attended. The club entered an activities project and won a participa- tion award. The constitution was pre- sented to Ann Cravatta club president in 1 candlelight ceremony. In May the club sponsored its first Employer-Trainee Banquet. Mr. Joe Meek prominent in the Illinois Federation of Retail Stores was the guest speaker. Entertainment was provided by guest stu- dents. The new film Distributive Educa- tion in Illinois was shown. Both the school and the sponsor feel this club got off to a fine start its first year. . -zz 5 , H' uri xX- X ii , Q , 1373334 'iiifffi-fik .MKQ 141. -off 1 J H.. I is , fur fi' .QZSQQQQ U .'N4 ,sz xfiw, ' elf T. 1' Q' C 1' f A .:'N ' .Q X f , I 1. ' r 1 Q , 1 f 0 5 T., 5 f ' .2 '2 Q fn, ya. t, 1, I J- 'ga 'La ' ,,.' 1 Kutchcs Pronienschcnkcl Cani Panno OFFICERS PFCSid9I1t -.,..... .....,. ....,. , D i anne Cain Vice President ....ee ...Ruth Promenschenkel Secretary eeee.,.... .,eee..,. D orothy Kutches TFGHSIIIW-BI' ,...... e......... J ean Panno FUTURE NURSES FUTURE NURSES The Future Nurses' Club is a new organization in our school this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Hamann, R.N., our school nurse, the membership has grown to 42 girls. The Future Nurses held one organization meeting last spring. at which they nominated girls for offices and brought up the constitution for the organization. Both the nominees for office and the constitution were voted upon this fall. The qualifications for member- ship are limited, and any one who is interested in nursing may join, regardless of her year in school. With great zest and enthusiasm, the girls carried out numerous projects for the year. An attractive iloat was made by them for the Homecoming Parade and received Honorable Mention. In Novem- ber, they made a field trip to Joliet on chartered busses to visit Silver Cross Hos- pital. Later on, they toured St. Mary's of Streator and Ryburn-King of Ottawa. The Bangle Drive for Tuberculosis was spon- sored by them, and they aided the local physicians in giving the tuberculin tests to the students of Streator High. Other projects included a talk to the girls of the club and their mothers by Miss Emily Cardew, President of the National League of Nursing Education. The club's Christ- mas party was held at the home of Joan Miller. The projects under discussion for the spring are the visiting of two major hos- pitals in Chicago. lfvllflll Row: Ii. Wright. VM. Krueger, 1-1. Schaetfer. D. Kuiches. li. Sr-rolta. S. Lanigan. S. Whalen, .1 am. R. Niurphy, M. Riley. J. Miller. S. Dunaxran. J. Luckey. Mrs. Hamann Ihird Row: lx. Bailey. A. Jenkins. J. Andrews. J. James. L. Robertson, I'. Mascal. l'. Ryan, J. Marvin R. Promcnschenkel. S. Berta. P. Nink, M. Kosley, B. Boll bm-ond Row: B. Bedekcr, Vlfard. J. Hall, M. Ayers. G. Benckendorf. A. licrla, M. Royal-to, A. Iiogan N. Helm, I . Kaschak, J. Kinkade, I. Comiskey First Rowi H. Grennan, J. Panno, D. Ramme, M. Rees. M. Healy, l. Hugrhart. C. VVhalcn SCIFNKE CLUB Back Row: R. Tomasko, I-'. Raxzusa. S. Lanipzan, l. Hughart, M. Krocker, N. Eisenbart, .I. Andrews R. lim-Il. S. Dunbar, F. Di-lheimer, R. Sudoma Front Row: J. llhren. G. Plowman, R. Yedinak, A. Goslin, B. Sherwood, VV. Delhcimcr, C. Crzwatta I. Yuhas, R. Gengenhacher SCIENCE CLUB The membership of the Science Club, under the direction of Mrs. Patterson and Mr. Ritcher, grew to thirty boys and girls this year. The qualifications for membership include a present or past enrollment in some class in the science department and an interest in science. The local chapter is affiliated with the Illinois Junior Academy of Science Clubs of America. This year the projects included group discus- sions on science problems, avid discussions on conservation, and the aiding of the Sportsman's Club with the Spring Lake Project. MOVIE PROJECTION The Movie Projection Club is an unorganized service group of students whose main goal is to learn to operate the projection equipment and repair film. After the first-year students learn how to operate the machine, they are given the opportunity to show a movie in a classroom. When they gain more experience, they are permitted to run the shown themselves. Dur- ing Mr. Edwards's absence. the responsibility of carrying on the program falls to the more experienced members of the group. The club members offer their time and service to the school and the community. The Seniors in the club this year are: Vernon Bailey, Jack Bauer, Reuben Rrown, Glen Carter, Ron Cupples. Lester Flanigan. Richard Hermann. Dean Hoobler. Stanley Jacobs, Dale Kooi. Rill Leavens, Betsy Rohan, Don Sapp, Louis Simpkins, Jerry Spangler, John Wagner, and Bob Zack. ll9l SENIORS and their PROJECTS IOI' l.Hl 'l' N1ll1IJl.l'1I.PlP'I' Iill'l l'0M I.I'll 'I' John Whale-n Ed Fomisky Jim Stasell l'UI' RIGHT NIIIPIPIJQ l'I'lN'l'l'lR liO'l'I'llNI RIIDHT Wayne Freise Dick Hagie Norbert YVhz1len NIIIPIJLH RIGHT Lloyd Mci'lenning X Q' it 1 ' They see our Council at work I. R. C. The International Relations Club, spon- sored by Miss Bash, proved again this year that hard work and careful planning pay 05 in success as the members carried out their various projects. Just before Thanksgiving a group of thirty foreign students studying at the University of Illinois was brought to Streator for a luncheon sponsored by local businessmen and the International Rela- tions Club. The idea of bringing these students to Streator for the Christmas holidays was suggested. Besides giving the students a place to spend the holidays, it also gave them a chance to see what a real American Christmas was like. Work started immediately. Seven committees under Jack Anderson, General OFFICERS President eV,,...e..,. ....e,..,eCe P aul Wallem Vice President ..., .rrre, N ancy Edwards Secretary ......,.r.ee...,r ree. K athryn Emm Treasurer ,,....r,,c,,,,,,,.,eYe,,,,,.,eeCs,,,,,,e ........Rose Marie Promenschenkel Steering Committee Chairman ..ec ....-...Mar1lyn Whalen linini VValleni Pronienschenkel Whalen Edwards fe-.Jeff 5374? es' 3 X ' ' - K They get a taste of American hospitality Chairman, with the help of former Inter- national Relations Club members at the University, made arrangements for homes for the students, a city tour, a luncheon, and an Alumni Dinner. This was not the only project under- taken by the club, however. The Interna- tional Relations Club contributed baskets of food to the needy at Christmas. Yes, it's been a successful year for the Inter- national Relations Club. W , s Z ,sa K, 6 A M 4 I , . 1 . i W A wr -,,, 4 Lv 1 tk ,Db y In W 1 4 A fx ,- and g . fi WW W L K M Ei' ff' V , ' L -'E' A . - 1' iff-4453 V f' qw 45 - W og M A i Q51 s Q , ia-355 'Q 5 3 ,, 'V B A' 9 5 ' 3 5 ' asf 4 , 4 R 'V' f vi M 4 f f ' 1 5 af A .J V' fm. ifsff H fa-D 'P ' if .Egg fn , Q, mf ' . , Z.. gy, 'Eff G :fi 4' W ,iq ,xx .D , 4 ' Q.. , . ' F , wg- V7 r -Y sv nw C? v,, 4. Vx ,f ,, 'bla gqsnf r gf' I , U E I 4 V il ' ' .S t il 1 v V ,ff - Q ' . - 3 A A ' , A 1 2 . we :Q I ? 5 Ar ' x . U 46,4 Q 1 I ' 4 S ff' E , ,,,, ,HW-h'4' 1 Q , , ., ' 4. -ff' , E- Q -.. ' ,Q 9 . nj 4, ' , uv :dr v ' V '17'h '5 'Q?Q'9'rlQ: 5' ' j 1' f 3-' l'71'v'.gQ ,. 1 5 ax A 1 ' 1' 3: ,,j.,'- L . ' A 'J , 'Tw A A P M s. Y 5' ' A 1 - ' bl U- 1 r ' .ei my - ,- g an f Q M9 5 I Q D 0' 11 GA M M A Top Huw: G. Luke. E. Singer, N. Mason, M. Rupku, M. Aycrs. J. l.ucus. S. Gwinn. l'. Czipku, .l. Alberts. l'. lin-rriimu-r 'Ihird Row: G. Elko. R. Batlais-wicz. S. Klein, A. M. Mull, S. Green. D. Hilliard. IJ. I.e-clinm-r. N. Krm-km-r, F. lienken- dorf, Miss Rn-pko Sm-mimi Row: S. B4-rta, li. Sr-han-fi-r, li. lloag, M. l arring- ton. M. l'uppin, li. Huckins, .l. VVlii!P First Huw: .l. Majernik, l . Majcrcin, M. lianiungo, J. Hain-s, M. llrats-l'iko. .l. Re-nm-r Y CLUBS To create, maintain, and extend higher standards of Christian living in the school and community is the goal of the Y Clubs. The members learn how to improve the social living in the community, as well as the social life of the school. All HY Clubs held educational, religious, and so- cial meetings as well as the regular busi- ness meetings. The fall of 1951 saw three Tri-Hi-Y Clubs organizeg namely, the Delta, which consists of Freshman girls: Gamma, Soph- omore girlsg Beta, Junior girls. All three clubs were very active this year. Miss Ana Mae Waite was the advisor of the Delta Tri-Hi-Y. Among the varied social activities of the club this year were participation in sports, sponsoring a candy D E LTA Top Row: li. Overoclier, A. Dorland, M. B. Donahey. M. Healy Sn-coinl Row: H. lli'ap11, M. Pickcrill. l . Guy, .l. Meyers, M. lim-i'kstml, li. Kinkade, R. McMillin, .l. Bowman, M. lYairncr, Miss Vt'aite First Row: l-1. Bolt-rasky, M. Moore, S. Meyers, M, J. Crone, ll. Rott, l'. llcllis, li, Allen, J. Cnnstuntinn sale, and a very enjoyable splash party in the spring. Many interesting activities were on the program of the Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, under the leadership of Miss Marilyn Repko. The club sponsored a very suc- cessful candy sale and a bake sale. A Val- entine party was enjoyed by all. During the Christmas season, the Gamma mem- bers aided the Student Council in giving a Christmas party for the Salvation Army. The Beta Tri-Hi-Y attempted some- thing different in the line of activities. On March 21, the members presented a suc- cessful style show. In the spring, every- one ,iaunted down to Champaign to visit the campus of the University of Illinois. Miss Shirley Hart and Miss Pat Isermann were the advisors of the group. Q li IC T A Standing: Miss Hart, H. lam, H. llarsled A li Walker, N. Vainh-r. C. Glass EJ P S.A' Sitting: S. VVilliams, M. lllackfnrd, .l lfVlin-s-ls-i'. H. Cult-y. li. Murznell l?4l . TRICKSTERS Hr-Y 5 Back Row: A. 'Wittner. lf. lirowlir, Osterrlm-k, D. Seibel, B. Hayes, l. lxrvit- HPI' The Hi-Y Clubs were also quite active this year. The Tricksters, Jowlers, and Caminos made up but a few of the teams which participated in the high school bas- ketball league. Sports occupied most of the time of the Hi-Y members. Several dances at the Hub were sponsored by the Hi-Y Clubs. Everyone was welcome and had an enjoyable time at the Hub . Serving in advisory capacities for the Hi-Y Clubs this year were: Tricksters-Sid Krotzerg Jowlers-Ralph Johnson, Cam- inos-Ross Schroeder. Probably the most interesting and worthwhile project sponsored by the Hi-Y Clubs this year was the Youth and Gov- ernment Program. In April, two dele- gates from each Hi-Y Club and also two members from the Beta Tri-Hi-Y Club JOWLERS HI-Y traveled to Springfield to attend the con- vention. There each delegate was elected either a representative or a senator. This program is of great educational value to the members who participate in it. It not only helps the student to understand how the government operates. but strives to- ward a better organized government in the future. As in years before, the Y Clubs again presented an impressive Easter program. It was one which brought out the true meaning of the season. Thus ends a successful year for the Y Clubs of Streator. Though they are not affiliated with the high school, they have played an important part in the life of the students. CAMINOS HI-Y Back Row: R. Hilliard, J. Peck, D. Gotch. Back Row: Mr. Johnson, B. Lucas, B. A Boswell, J. Boswell, N. Robertson, A. Mr. Schroeder, I . Latino, R. Ferko, A. Fincham Davis Front Row: J. Armstrong, R. McCauley, Front Row: J. Scott, J. Wagner, N. John- D. Yacl-ao, C, Fagot. J. Spangler son, D. Wheeler, J. Savage, R. Hermann , i ii.. DRAMATICS omcens Plesldent Elleen Sampson Vlce Pzesldent Barbara Rodosltv Secletaxy Fave Webb Tleasulex Maulyn Whalen This year the Dramatics Club was organized under the dxrectlon of M1ss Margaret Wllson Under competent dlrectlon two all school plays were held The fall plav was entltled Father of the Brlde dlrected by MISS Wllson and the sprlng play Curse of an Achlng Heart dlrected by MISS Ann McNamara A Chrlstmas Pantomme was also glV6H w1th characters selected from the first hour speech class Even with the three plays as huge successes the Dramatlcs Club w1thered and dled It has been dlssolved thls year and hereafter the Masque and Gavel a Natlonal Honorary Speech Soclety wlll take 1tS place The charter members were chosen by M1ss WIISOH and Mr Dorland on recommendatlon of the other members of the faculty for class and pubhc partlclpatlon The members were 1n1t1ated on the evemng of March 4 ln a beautlful ceremony The Charter Members selected th1s year are as follows Senlors J Anderson J Boswell G Brassfield B Coley H Crum M Fellows J Hedglln D Hoobler B Klng D Koo1 D Kutches M Purcell B Rodosky E Sampson J Smlth M Whalen Junlors S East T Kreltner N Mason pm D Ellas J Pouk T Rlce Fathel Puts his Foot Down Altlst at Work fox IS It hls fist j . . 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S1f11'I, Y, 51111211 '-h, J. ,' 1111 S R 2 19, VV 1111, f. ,' rr N. S. .' 'L , N. 1': '1 1113 12, Ik - '. 51. Nlzsl-,'. .l. 01-1111. N1. ' '1- 1 i1', 11111: 14. R11111411. J, 11- '1i11. R. 121111,-h1111. 11. 1'r11111111111-111-11111-I. : 111 A. .1. 1'z1111111. lf. Ya 111.11 Standing: R. H1-dckur, M. Moore. C. Glass. D, Krocker, M. Sapp, V. Mossberger, N. Gaisforxi. R. Prom- 4-nschorikvl, M. Purcell Huck Row: C. Olson, F. Stuck, IJ. Carliy, H. Delheimer, li. Salnpsun, J. Shirley, ll. Koui, I'. 'l's-In-rg lfront Row: li, Iivrosvk. C. ll:-lhvinior, E. liolorosky, I.. Sungstnn, A. Zalnhu. M. Sanford, N. Puimor FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President Ruth Promenschenkel Vice President . .Ronielle Bcdeker Secretary . .. Donna Kooi Treasurer Laccne Sangston llistorian Pat Teberg Librarian Carol Glass Pa1'lia1nenta1'ian Donna Krocker 'l'ebe1'g licdokoi' Sangston Glass Kuoi Prom 01150 Krouker llcl henkel This was the third year of existence for the Future Teachers of America at Streator High. The club sponsor is Mr. Eldon Scriven, a new member of the faculty. The club's main objective is to cultivate the qualities of a good teacher and to acquaint the members with the problems of teaching. The activities of the year included assisting with the Back-to-School Night Program in November, a Christmas party, a tour to Chicago, visiting college campuses, and attending the annual convention in Springfield on April 26. The members visited the local elementary schools and observed the methods of teaching. Later in the spring, they returned to the schools and taught classes. ni CAMERA CLUB Standing: M iss .I iivrur-nsi114'y 1-r. It .l1vm's, ll. Mwthvrshs-li, J. 'I'hm-po. I4 fn-e. R. lurlr-r. It Neck, ll, lsissmluy .I. Brown Sitting: F. MeMillen, Il. lfinrham. I. Altherlon, J. Hetz, J. llhrvn, I! Smloma, J. Hogan Look at the birdie-hold it-click! A brand new Camera Club was organized this year under the direction of Miss Carolyn Juergensmeyer, faculty sponsor. The club's purpose was to instill and pro- mote an interest in photography among the students. The membership of the club numbered twenty-one. Meetings were held Thursday evenings with Bill Cassaday, president, presiding. Top Third hour! ll Top Left-May I have the next dance? Top Second-Are they trimming a tree or elowning? Top Right- After business meetings, practical pro- grams were given through demonstrations by Bill Cassaday concerning the develop- ment of pictures. In order to get money for their treasury the members of the Camera Club took charge of the conces- sions for two basketball games. The Camera Club is looking forward to expanding in the coming year. -Working hard sixth Lower Left-What ever could be so interesting? putc kids! Lower Middle-Heave-llo I.ower Right-Bored! FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America was one of the first clubs to organize this fall. Starting right off in a business-like manner, ofiicers were elected and an informal initiation was held in the Home Economics Apartment. The advisor this year was Mrs. Tavares. Miss Bertha Rogers assisted her in advising the club. Proving to others that all of their time is not taken up with the studying of the home and family life, the club participated in many activities. With great eagerness and enthusiasm, the members all 'tpitched in and decorated a float which represented the club in the Homecoming Parade. They spon- sored a dance in November. The high school gym- nasium was decorated very cleverly. On each bank- board. symbols of the homemaker were to be found-brooms, egg beaters, pans, maps, etc. Every- one who attended the dance enjoyed himself im- mensely. In December, the Home Economics Apart- ment was the scene of a lively Christmas party. All enjoyed themselves in the spirit that prevailed. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Hack Row: C. Uarpentz-r, P. Teegardin. H. Melvin. D. lVlm-Clennimr, G Moxley. .I. Marcin. l'. Kusnvrik, E. Olson. M. Coates, J. Schmitt, S Wilkinson, Mrs. Tavares Second Row: R. Sc-hall, V. Bt-nstine. E. Butcher, S. Ward, M, A. Trapp Ll. Harding, M, VVarp:o, Montgomery, W. Ott. M. A. Kosloy, M Butcher. N. Hagie First Row: C. Lanixran. J. Ce-ntko. ll. Robertson, S. Guyon, R. Cvntko li. Russell, L. H1-rryhill. G. Slattery, I.. Sanyzstun. G. Stasko LEFT T0 RIGHT: K, Schmitt Centko Olson Moxley Carpenter Marcin Sangston OFFICERS President ...,..........,,............ Jean Marcin Vice President ,,,.,,,..... Carol Carpenter Secretary ..,...,. ....... L acene Sangston Treasurer ............ .,,..,,.. G reta Moxley Reporter ,....,................ Jeanette Centko Parliamentarian .............. Elaine Olson Historian of Section 19 ........,......, Schmitt The members of the club are always interested in community activities. This year, the members aided the Red Cross in getting ready for their drive. It is an activity of this type which fulfills one of the aims of the club-to promote goodwill through- out the community. A large group of members attended the House of Delegates Meeting, a district conference, at Los- tant. Those attending were Jackie Schmitt, Elaine Olson, Jeanette Centko, Jean Marcin, Mrs. Tavares, and Miss Rogers. Jackie Schmitt was elected His- torian of Section 19 at this meeting. Several mem- bers enjoyed themselves at the Spring Rally for Section 19. The annual Mother and Daughter Banquet, which was held in the spring for the senior girls and their mothers, proved again to be a success. A record of their projects and good times dur- ing the year can be found in the F. H. A. scrapbook. Several girls served on the Scrapbook Committee. As a whole, it was a fine year for the F. H. A. members. The Streator Chapter of the F. H. A. suc- ceeded in its aims to promote good will throughout the community, teach its members the joy and satis- factions of homemaking, and prepare them for careers in that field. Two sentences of their creed show their faith in tomorrow: We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hope. Yes, indeed, each member of the Future Homemakers of America strives toward new horizons. T311 SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS President ........,,,,,,,,.........,..4..... Tom Kreitner Vice President .e,.,,.. ,.......... J im Gwinn Secretary ,..,....,.,....... ,....,... D arlene Likens Treasurer .....,r,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,..., Melvin Treschak Program Chairman ,,,,....,,,. Nancy Edwards Sponsor ..o...o,..,..,.,..,,,,,, ....,,..,..... M rs. Dale The Spanish Club held its meetings on the second Thursday of each month dur- ing noon hour in room 10. The general objective of the organization is to create a better understanding of the Spanish- speaking people, Spanish culture, and the fiesta days on the Spanish calendar. At the October meeting the program was centered around the important Span- ish holiday, Columbus Day, October 12. The November meeting commemorated All Saint's Day. The popular Spanish drama, Don Juan Tenario, was also dis- cussed. The Spanish Christmas customs and songs furnished entertainment at the December session. Another holiday, the Day of the Three Kings, the sixth of Jan- uary, provided the material for the meet- ing of that month. All the members participated in a question and answer game on Latin American I. Q. The Feb- ruary meeting concerned the carnival in Spanish style, and March brought the Holy Week with its important rituals and customs to be studied by the members. A program built around the 62nd anniver- sary of Pan-American Day, April 14, was the subject of the April gathering. Also, the writings and experiences of the great Spanish author, Cervantes, were discussed. Two important holidays, May 2, the cele- bration of the final liberation of the South American Spanish colonies from Spain, and May 5, the date when Mexico gained freedom from France, were the main interest of the May meeting. The Spanish Club intends to enlarge and expand its program and activities in the coming year. Back Row: J. Schaefer. D. Seibel. R. I'erk L. Iiughart, 'I'. Kreitner, J. Gwinn. I'l. Comisky. D. Bvncken- dorf. N. Robertson, R. Osborn, Mrs. Dale Third Row: D. Gotch, J. Murray, R. Gengcnbacher. B. Vercimak, R. Yedinak, M. Letn. G. Pluwman, J. Pouk, D. Swartz, M. Treschak Se-cond Row: D. Likens, S. Jones, N. Edwards, M. Cutlip, IS. Brennan, B. McMillin, A. Alberts. N. Mason, W Bo'd - 5 Front Row: M. I.. Hagi, S. Green, M. Fialko, B. Re-hbr-in, N. Gaisford, C. Werner, M. Lamagnu, F. Webb Slilrlllihrl: H. Rohan, IJ. Ixooi, M. Riley. H, Crum, Miss Wil-on S N .'1-uh-il: .l. Vlfhalvn, l S 'th, J. Iioswvll, J. Ilvillrlin. .l. Va-ox , . l'ront lion: Ii. Iiorloslq, II, VM-In-r, M. l'c-llows DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club is another new organ- ization in our school this year. Under the leadership of Miss Margaret Wilson, it was organized for the purpose of using the techniques taught in speech classes in com- petitive debate. In November, Barbara Rodosky, Mary Riley, Dale Kooi, and Jock Boswell trav- eled to Lake Forest to enter their first debate tournament. In early December, Marilyn Fellows, Marilyn Whalen, Joan Smith, Janice Hedglin, Barbara Rodosky, Dale Kooi, and Jack Boswell went to Illi- nois State Normal University. At that tournament. Marilyn Fellows, who entered into the discussion, received a Superior rating. In January, Janice Iledglin. Mari- lyn Whalen, Barbara Rodosky, Dale Kooi, and Tom Rice ,iourned to Rock Island to attend the Augustana Tournament. The Augustana Tournament, a two-day meet, is considered the best debate tournament in the Midwest high school circles. Schools from all over Illinois and Iowa participate, and this year there were more than two hundred students there for the six rounds of debate. Although our debate team was not a huge success according to wins, the teams gained valuable information in the tech- nique of debating which they heard used by other teams. The question that the teams debated this year is as follows: Resolved, That all American citizens should be subject to conscription for essen- tial service in time of war. The Fresh-Soph debaters have been selected and have already begun to build up their case. The team is composed of Ruth Batkiewicz and Amy Mull. Aflirma- tive, and Tom Rice and Larry Bouldin. Negative. On March 22, they plan to travel to East Aurora High School for the Fresh-Soph Novice Tournament. . . 0 lxooi '- Johnson M : QQ., 'rms-I QW' ni i I l W! For four years the French Club has supplied toys and clothes to their adopted French orphan, Michael Beaufils. Until this year that was almost the sole project of the club. This year, however, under the direction of Miss Georgia Hammons, they have had programs with outside speakers on French, French culture and art. The aim of the club is to learn more about the people of France and their :us- toms and to learn to hold conversations in French. Their plans for the future in- clude a presentation of the play Cyrano de Bergerac and a picnic in the late spring. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President .....,t t .C ,... Neil Johnson Vice President .,,,.. ittt, I ,eora Yusco Secretary ..,........ ......ttt. D ale Kool Treasurer .....o ...... R uth Green liaclx limi: M. NV4-lm-. N. Ile-lm, R. firm-n. N. Johnson. li. Brix, J, VValkn'y. B. Bait-ttu l'rnnt limi: X, Nlnssln-r'y:m-1'. lx lxaschulx, lx. lfallcy. l'. la-ln-ru. S. K1-ssh:-r. H. Rm-tx, I., Yuskrv, J. Mill r 3' -' x.., 'f ' ' , if A f G f f 5. Q I ' ' r , fn ,f 3 V f fy W L 4 2 'Xi .45 V .fs . 4 .15 - 9 yn 29 Hx 9. p 'Q if XX X' ive f B 5 'J' W ,Q S K gEifla.!!3,F.,f2,f,,j!,e' fevji. G f'gY- W gh M. .4:,x efffg- 'H 7 rf 2 y i 2 z'A '6 Q n I X 'T l ' ,sf 3,15 5 .2 ' 'X I' Q is lx f O H LL E - 9 X,k at 35 4 -5 f Q' 5 9. Q E Q ,A , ,T I ,yr ,Q 1,,' 'f pp: G , . xl'-4 w f T U1 1 4 . , V ' aw l ' ! E ' f U 5- ' Q' wsu f w S 'S 4 . Y ' f D sl' , i z t L- 1 . I ll ' ' X AM' ' I -x 3 1 ' u AUBAND IRIWIPET Alfred Davis John Boswell Jerry Spangler Ralph Winton Kay Bailey Robert Smith Robert Hocking Virgil Armstrong Shirley Allen John Rees Ralph Yedinak Arthur Perry Edward Fomisky Paul Wallem Wayne Freise Glen Walters Barbara Blakemore Edwin Gee Terry Mcfubbin Frances Hatzer John Kimber Marvin Rarger Galen Ls-gner HURNS James Dienan .Iohn l.3.lll2lIlg'1J William De-lheimer Bm-tty Beltz lilizabetb Look li XRITUNE Dale Koetz BASS Llye Hughart Richard Hellerman Roger Kimber B FLAT CLARIN ET Lawrence Suhsen Hazel Dunbar .Joyce Niehaus Thomas Fouser Sharon Dunbar Barbara Lorey Daniel Kolesar Marcia Gordon Winifred Boyd Marilyn Hallett Beverly Bedecker Jack Scott William Gee James Hoban Marjorie Kruger Betsy Rohan Ronald Durham BarbaraIVIarcusson Nancy Durdan Patricia Gingrich Varol Bedecker Mario Leto RASS VLARINET Patricia Kusnerick Fl l l'E Claudia Stuck Nancy liisenbart Varol Lanigan Betty Brix t37l TROMBUNE Thomas Rice Joseph Trompeter Leo Orban Ray Erler David Sabin BELL LYRA Donna Olson OBUE Beverly Brennan SAXOPHONE Ralph Baude Barbara Rodosky Robert Craft Sandra Lanigan LaVon Grubb Iola Hughart Allen Goslin Lawrence Atherton David Fincham William Webb Leon Suhsen Robert Boswell l'ERC'L'SSl0N Ralph Hilliard Russel VVQ-ber Ronald Gingenbackei Robert VVahl Ronald Shirley Walter Mitchell Thomas Krause GLEE CLUBS A CAPPELLA CLUB Alberts, Mary Amell, Marjorie Arbise, Frances Beimer, Marilyn Benckendorf, Gayle Berta, Alice Blundell, Hazel Bouldin, Marie Bucala, Rose lilausen, Donna Crum, Harriett Cundy, Peggy Dunbar, Hazel East, Sharon Edwards, Nancy Fairall, Janet Fialko, Marcella Gahm, Elsie Gallick, Beverly Green, Ruth Hagi, Mary Hall, Janice Hawdon, Jane Jones, Sandra Johnson, Rose Kauth, Nancy Likens, Darlene Lyons, Suzanne Marcin, Jean McCienning, Dorothy Minick, Dorothy Olson, Elaine Ondercho, Janice Petko, Janet Pettett, Bobbe Powell, Beverlee Prommenschenkel, Ros Sampson, Eileen Schaffer, Teddy Schmitt, Jacqueline Slattery, Gloria Smith, Joan Soltis, Pat Teberg, Pat Truchon, Lois Watkins, Marjorie Welge, Maryann Werner, Carol Whalen, Marilyn Woodward, Locline Yusco, Leora Diane Lotz, Accompanist e in ary GIRLS CHORUS Adams, Shirley Alberts, Ann Alberts, Judy Batkiewicz, Ruth Baugh, Connie Baugh, Naomi Beclecker, Romelle Bednar, Theresa Berninger, Patricia Berta, Sylvia Brassfield, Marilyn Bright, Della Brooke, Elsie Bunn, Nancy Butcher, Mary Centko, Ruth Cherveny, Mary Ellen Coates, Marilyn Voppin, Marcia Davidson, Marilyn Decker, Dorothy Dimmig, Carol Duvall, Joanne Elias, Diane Elko, Georpgene Emm, Katherine Freese, Bonnie Giacinto, Johanna Glass. Farol Gaylene Antler Holmes, Martha Jones, Treasure Krocker, Donna Lamagno, Mary Laue, Joyce Lormis, Helen Losh, .Ioan Luke, Georgene Lytle, Marybelle Martin, Lillian Meyers, Joy Mitchell, Phyllis Moravek, Barbara Moxley, Greta Mull, Anna May Nink, Peggy Paxson, Barbara Printis, Kenosha Redd, Marilyn Rees, Muriel Robertson, Norma Samuels, Shirley Schallhammer, Ila Sellers, Shirley Singer, Elizabeth Strobel, Carol Wargo, Maxine Watson, Elaine VVebb, Fay s, Acconipanist BOYS GLEE Arbise, Joe Benckenclorf, Dick Broad, Don Brown, Fred Brown, Reuben Cassaday, Bill Gardner, Ben Harsted, Don Hart, Scott Hayes, Bob Hjerpc, Don Hoobler, Dean Kollar, Albert Kreitner, Toni Mackey, Ed Marcusson, Fred McMillin, Albert Mathias, Jay Moore. Charles Moore, George Prendergast, Ned Ramme, Ron Rhodes, Darrell Rogers, Bill Bury. LaVerne Ryan, Bill Schaefer, John Sopher, Don Suhsen, Larry Walkey, Joe Walkey. Ken Ycdinak, Ronald Diane Lutz, Acconipanist FRESHMAN GIRLS GLEE Abdnour, Mary Ann Barr, Beverly Barton, Patsy Bryan, Barbara Case, Carolyn Constantino, Joan Decker, Mary Ilelheimer, Carol Devera, Donna Donahey, Mary Beth Drapp, Ruth Iiurdan, Bernice Dzama, Marilyn Engle, Martha Fribbs, Shirley Gilman, Joyce Guy. Florence Hert, Betty Hrash, Beverley Jenkins, Ada King, Jean Kinkade, Bcrnadine Knietz. Marcia Kozak, Frances Martin, Judith McGee, Barbara Meyers, Judy Meyers, Suzanne Mitchell. Jane Moore, Myrna Mothershed, Bonnie Moravek, Nancy Overocker, Betty Powell, Martha Radatz. Nancy Seibel, Peggy Schaffer, Jacqueline Smith, Shirley Stearns, Eleanor Stinar, Loretta Thorp. Jo Ann Tibbles, Joyce Ward, Shelba Whalen, Charlene Whalen, Sharon Ann Ilorlaml, Acconipanist DANCE BAND Twp 1,1-ft'--Inspirwl umuluctingl Lower I.l'f.t1:5tllll2lUl' Aa-robats TDI, Kggrmflyo you ,'I,l,,Q it will Lower Center-Infurrmxl iniiiu win '.' Lower Right-Play practice 'I L-W3 LITERARY EXCURSIONS Literary Excursions is the name of the school's literary magazine. Its con- tents are completely original student com- positions such as themes, essays, poems. and book reviews. It is the project of the rhetoric classes. of which there were two this year, both having only senior mem- bers. Though the planning, selecting, and development of the publication are done by the rhetoric students, the magazine is open to contributions from all the students of the school. All of the rhetoric students take part in X f il nh l li l it n li lx 1 li 'Sli-Vlvnni r , . -xvlnirn. 4 ll nt l lil lx C Iinlxn I Nr Riley, Nl. VVh:ilen C. Stuck. H. Uuniir 1 I.. .Xllen 1 the project. However, there are staffs elected early in the year so that the work may be better organized. These staffs were: Literary-Bob Barrett fEditorJ, Harriet Crum, Hazel Dunbar, Dale Kooi, Charlie Newborn, Rose Palaschak, Mary Purcell. Eileen Sampson. Jim Seroka. Marilyn Whaleng Business-Al Healy fllanagerj, Dianne Cain. Kathryn Emm. Beverly Golick, Craig Hart, Pat Mascal. Lois Robertson. Bette Saunders: Art: Barbara Rodosky CEditorJ, Nelda Garmon, Carol Lanigan, Ruth Promenschenkel. The faculty advisor was Miss Homrighous. Wil Slzul-1' 4 Kl in li Wvluht H wlxzi. Nliss Hmnrlull u l l lclx, R. l'y-onin-ri l vi I Ii Ibiunzin. ll. Barra- la in Ii li l k r l l illn ID H S li. Sampson. . iunc c r Non Kerr-ns. K. l' li king rl L lallinx l R:-lm s. '. H lin A, Healy. N. Garm ri in wk. R. Palashzik. J I i u l' filcizizur, R. Elias N 'Nl l e r in-r, I'. Mast-al, li H im What gossip's i3l'6XViIl', Tl N It-owl I.ct us 111 Ull the Joke, l klml ie Review's on its way! nays! 1431 THE REVIEW With the click of a typewriter a11d with the wracking of b1'2iIIlS for something to f1ll page three before the Thursday deadline. another edition of THE REVIEW is made ready for the printer, R. R. Tiffany of Cor- 11ell. THE REVIEW is published as a prac- tical class project and a regular school credit is given for class work. This year the price of the subscription to THE REVIEW had to be increased to 351.50 to meet the rising costsg however, there were 14 issues instead of the usual 12. In the past years, THE REVIEW was available to the student body at a lower rate because a reserve fund was used. This fund was built up years ago from the small profit that remained at the end of the year and was put in the reserve fund for a not-so-profitable year. This re- serve was used up last yearg he11ce. another reason for the increase ill price. The sub- scriptions for this year were collected i11 the early part of the year by all members of the journalism class. Anyone who neared Room 125 on Tues- day morning would have been amazed at the hustle and bustle of the twenty-three jour- nalism members getting ready to deliver THE REVIEW to homerooms where the stu- dents anxiously awaited them. Every other Tuesday morning except during vacations. THE REVIEW was delivered without fail. The procedure was the same this year as i11 previous years. All the class members were given the opportu11ity to gai11 experience i11 the practical application of all phases of put- ting out a small paper through editing, re- porting, copyreading, a11d financing. Edi- tors were changed every issue. Rotating the editors was the job of Miss Moynihan dur- ing the first halt' of the year, while during the second half whe11 the st11de11ts lear11ed to recognize ability i11 their fellow-students, the editors were elected. I11 this way, each learned to be a better citizen, and to become a better person individually, a11d also how to cooperate with others. THE REVIEW covers a wide range of material, including gossip. sports, club activities, auditorium programs, Student Council activities, educational Held trips, and honors won by the students. Besides printing THE REVIEW. the class also studied out-of-town high school papers a11d newspapers from all over the country to enable them to put out a better newspaper. Also. some 1'esez11'eh was clone during the year on press association functions, znul numer- ous changes ot' thought zuul invention rleul- ing with the newspapers. Another means ot' financing the paper is the advertisements. Merchants of the city p1'epz11'e acls and then students go and col- lect them. This enables the student to meet the public. These ads are solicited from those INQl't.'ll2iIltS who might profit from these zulvertisenients. ,,, , -V . cllullen. Cla in ' . .21 i , lingen lvuc-ker, lfritts avis, Hutlak. -I a in e s ouli. Soltis, Miss Nloyui han, fl2il'lJt'llt0l', limsstielsl Nllllel' minfoiwl. floleli. l ui1'all I' l'lJZ1!l ee , l'I2i1'L'llZll'lli Mitchell. f'ar'liy, Benner i43l THE HARDSCRABBLE EDITOR Janice Hedglin BUSINESS MANAGER Dale Kooi SPONSOR Mr. Westlake E443 ART AND l'HOTOGRAl'HY STAFF Al Davis Al Healy Helen Jean Reetz Donna Carby The Hardscrabble Staff got off to an early start this year. Meeting in June to start plans for our book, we got our first brief dummy of to our engraving company. Feel- ing that the book belonged essentially to the Senior Class, we therefore chose to use South Pacific as our theme, the theme which was also used for the decorations for our Junior Prom. When school began in September, we be- gan working on a more detailed dummy and making assignments. We also had to de- cide what type of program we wished to put on for our auditorium. Out of the many ideas presented, we be- lieved that using Alice In Wonderland as a guide would be most successful. So we changed the name to Alice In Hardscrabble Land. Joan Smith set to work writing up our skit. When the skit was written, the long hours of rehearsal began. The big day arrived, and the cast was in a dither. But we found our work and worries were not unrewarded, for the student body seemed to like the skit. With the skit out of the way, the staff settled down to business. One of the most important decisions we had to make was that of our cover. After many heated dis- cussions, the crest of our rings on a cover of blue and silver, which are the class colors of '52, was accepted by the entire staff. The staff got to work on their assignments. Pictures had to be taken and identified. In- formation had to be collected on clubs and activities. Deadlines had to be met. LITERARY Marilyn Fellows Bob Barrett Bob Hayes Pat Ryan Donna Gallick Rosemary Palaschak Eff' W y 5 , '5'1b ,Av IM Ev fag if I 4 'f f fu if iwgi' Q SX A 'y ' 414, 'Q' Y QW 123 A :WA , , 4 A w A W gk'-, Wg at ' W 4, f ' , X!, I Q. ig '71 3- , V .1 n ,M gf, i ,y 5 :U 19:2 , A '1 3 ' -1 54 ,rf M , X . +13 1' f W.. f f ,Q fig .f :sf aw' M1 'A K v V if L , gf! .1 7,7 Vw iff' 5' -EQ ' 3 jfggsyy H I. 'Q if If f 'J Q 'Z ' 5 Z x Q .3 ,. . lv 1- , N, , ,r g ., 4 f W Q, A A ,W TIVITIES AT STREATOR HI UDENTS SUCCEED IF THEY TRY We've been foiled You won't get the work done that way! If if IJ. A. R. Finalists ewgpi Fa. ,V 77 WU 6 I h m ii-'? YiXZli4.N,l . A V J X Mr X , . 4 x MW N1 ig. f 'Q , A lilflf Qkx K fKN SPORTS Streator High's coaching staff for the 1951-52 season consisted of six faculty members. Two of these were new additions, both to the faculty and the coaching staff. After serving as assistant football coach at Streator High in 1944 and as head football coach at Indiana State Teachers College for two years, George Ashworth returned and guided Streator's football team through a successful season despite the loss of several key players through injuries. At the beginning of the second semester, he was appointed Athletic Director, a position which had been vacant for four years. He also coached swimming and tennis. COACHES John Goonen graduate and former basketball star of the Uniwersitv of Notie Dame again coached the Streator cagers Although the season was not too successful Mr Goonen instilled in his players good sportsmanship and the feeling of lox alty to their school He also assisted with the coaching of the track squad This year Mr Lundberg serxed as head track and assistant football coach and Mr Dutlei coached the Frosh Soph basketball team V11 Mueller w ho last yen took his baseball team to thc state finals in Peorix once more coached the S. H. S. The other new Ralph Canzer who nois State College. ketball, Frosh-Soph fifl nine. He was also cross-country couch member of the staff this year was Nh' receiyed his degree from 11 estern Illi He coached freshman football and bas football, wrestling, and golf. The Streator Bulldogs, marred by injuries and bad breaks, turned in a fine season this year. Under the coaching of George Ashworth the Bulldogs em- ployed a different offense, the single wing. The season started with Streator playing at Kankakee. The Bulldogs won 12-0, with Renner and Gelsthorpe scoring the touchdowns. The stage was now set for the Ottawa game. Hopes for an unde- feated season went out the Window when Ottawa won 6-0. Streator scored two touchdowns, but both were called back because of penalties. The home season opened with Streator defeating St. Bede 19-0. Jim Gwinn passed for two touchdowns and scored one himself. The non-conference schedule ended with a 7-7 tie with Ottawa Marquette. The Bulldogs opened the Big 12 season with a 14-12 victory over undefeated Peoria Central. Jim Scent and Bob Baietto scored the touchdowns. The following game was with Pekin, the Big 12 cham- pions. In a hard-fought game hindered by penalties, the Bulldogs were defeated 6-0. The next game was at Danville. In a well-played game, Streator came out on top 23-12. Streator closed the season with a victory over Peoria Manual, 20-14, in 15 degree weather. The last game with Urbana was post- poned. , Row One: Noble, Bednar, Barrett, Missel, Kinkade. Kreitner, Sopher, Gwinn, Lucas, Baietto, Kmetz, Pannu Row Two: Tumasello, Roach, Scent, Renner. Hamara, Korstick, Seibel, Moore, Hayes, Hocking, Majerchin, Bednar, Ohmes Row Three: Benckenslorf, Kullur, Hart, Dzurisin, Mcliride, Mackey, Glowicki, Gm-lsthm-po, Bmssfield, Conn:-r, Meyers, Flznnigan, Casey lMzm- nga-rp FOOTBALL GRADUATING S MEN BOB BARRETT Bob was a defensive specialist this year in the lineback spot. He centered for all punts. GENE BEDNAR Fudge broke his thumb in the first game, but got back in the lineup about the middle of the season and really showed the boys how to play football. JIM CASEY Jim played a great game at guard until he broke his wrist in the St. Bede game. This was his second year on the varsity. LARRY CONNOR Moose played tackle in the forward line this year and showed his fight in every game. J ACK GELSTHORPE This little guy playing his second year at end displayed his fight and spirit in every game. ii4l JOHN GLOWICKI John was the plunging fullback this year who always got that yardage when it was needed. JIM GWINN Jim beat many teams with his passing and ability to win. This was his second year at quarterback on the varsity. CRAIG H A RT Craig was the man who plugged up the center of line on defense and snapped the ball on offence. BOB H AY ES An end who always worked hard, Bob specialized in getting quickly down the fi-eld under kick-offs to stop the ball car- rier. BOB HOCKING Anchor didn't make the first string but because he displayed fight he got into most of the games. DON LITAS Luke missed last season because of an accident, but made up for it this year with outstanding line play. LEE MISSEL Lee played a good brand of football this year at end. This is his second year of varsity football. JACK ROACH Jack was the blocker and defensive halfback this year. JIM SERUKA Jim was always waiting for the oppos- ing backs to come through, and he made them remember. S MEN Barrett Bednar Casey C'onnc-1' Gelsthorpe Glowicki Gwinn Hart Hayes Hocking Lucas Misscl Roach Seroka Y ' Row One: R. Kimber. .I. Iirlwards, E. Gingher, .I. l'i'ie4lc, I., Glowicki. T. Dzursin, C. I'Iowell, G. Camo .-X. Danko, A. Hultman, N. Pre-ndergast, N. Fox. N. McDonald. D, Allbee. R. Gahm. G. Daugherty FOOTBALL Row Two: VV. I'ii-rm-v, I . Marc-ussvn. G. Powell, Ii. Gardm-r. Al DeLong. VV. Wi-lib, Ii. Murphy. R. O In G. Iiasi, R. Jones, M. Flu-rg:-ski. E, Patton, R. Sanding-. Ii, Gautschy. J. Kc-lm, W. Cutlip, I . Brown Roxy Three: .I. Clark, IK 'lhomas, G. Schmitz, R. Sophn-r, G. Majerchin, M. Tresvhak, J. PL-ck, R. Star e J. Me-hall, I.. Whalen, R. S4-ruku, VV. Burke FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL The Streator Frosh-Soph Football team had another successful season under the coaching of Ralph Ganzer. The Bullpups finished the season with a six-one 1'ecord. Their only loss went to Ottawa by a slim 6-0 score. In the first game the yearlings over- whelmed Morris 41-0. Moving over to Ottawa they suffered their only defeat 6-0. Streator again showed their power by beating Ottawa Marquette 23-6 and Pontiac 233-13. The Bullpups then beat St. Bede by a 19-13 score and Ottawa Mar- quette 13-0. To close out the season they staged a tight battle with Pontiac, but came out on top 13-12. Congratulations to the 1951 Frosh- Soph squad for their fine representation of Streator on the football field. FROSH-SOPII SCIIICDULIC Morris O , , , , Streator-11 Ottawa H., Streator 0 Marquette ti Streator 23 Pontiac 13 Strc-ator33 St. Bede 155 Stl'83.tO1'I9 Marquette 0 , Streator 13 Pontiac 12 ,,,, ,.,,,, . .,,, ,,,...,,.. ,......,..,.,.,. S t r eator 13 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Freshman team, under the coach- ing of Ralph Ganzer, played three games this year. They won only one game but obtained needed experience for the Frosh- Soph squad next year. They were defeated by Ottawa Mar- quette in the first game 26-0. Ottawa High was the next game and Streator won 19-0. Streator lost their last game 12-7 to Ottawa Marquette. FRESHIVIAN Ilottom Picture: Sitting: I'. Thomas, .I. Friomli-, E. Gingher. I.. Glowir-ki, G. Mujer:-hin. N. Prendergi t Q Q .I. Flark. Il. Guhm 14001 BALI' Kneeling: VV. Cutlip, M. fhl-rgosky, A. Delmng, VV. W1-lily, R. Slimline, G. Powell Standimlz G. Daux-thi-rty, H. Sophe-r. B. Gardner, It. Kimber. G. Easi, J. Edwards, VV, I'icrcv, G. Sihmi L .I. Kelm. M. Ms-hall, F. Marcusss-n, D. Allbee wi CROSS COUNTRY Coach Leonard Mueller produced a very success- ful cross country team this year. Moving through a tough schedule, they won first place in the Illinois Valley Meet, placed second in the District Meet, placed first in the Triangular Meet with Ottawa and Princeton, and placed sixth in the Big Twelve Meet. Dick Wheeler won indvidual honors by placing first in every regular season meet except the Peoria Central Meet. He was the only member to go to Champaign State Meet. I .I Y, xg 7 'S'--s. There .......... ...,,..,, Here ........ Here ........ There ....l..... .......,, Here, ,....,.. .. Here .....,...., .,.,. Champaign ,..... ........ Ottawa ........,. ......... Here .......,.......... ......... SCHEDULE September La Salle-Peru .....,. ...,.......,,,l,,,,,,,,,,, October 4 Ottawa ....,................. .,,,, .... October 9 Peoria Central ......... . .l,.... . October 12 Marseilles ......,....... . ,,,,,,, , October 15 La Salle-Peru .l........ October 18 Marseilles .................... . ..,,,.. . October 20 Big Twelve Meet ..,....., .,.,,,,l. October 23 ............ Triangular Meet ........................ ...... October 27 ............ District Meet ,....,...................,............. October 30 ............ Illinois Valley Conference Meet 573 Marseilles ,........ ..,...... Sitting: C. Saunxl B M ll R. Erler, J. Sc tt D B l 4MunagerP Kneeling: D. Ada W Ry R. Winkler. W. A Brown Standing: C. Clak J C t J. Mascal, Coach M ll J Spangler, R. Wh First Place First Place Second Place Second Place First Place First Place Sixth Place First Place Second Place First Place 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL The Bulldogs experienced their second straight disap- pointing season in 1951-52, winning only five games while losing twenty. They finished in last place in the Big Twelve Conference without winning a game in the tough competition. Though the team was loaded with letter winners from last year's squad, the boys and Coach Goonen were not blessed with that certain element of luck that makes a winning combination. The poor record is not a true indication of the team's strength, for the Bulldogs scored only an average of nine points under each opponent's score. Streator pressed sev- eral reputable foes to the limit before succumbing by a usual few points. The season was ended when the Bulldogs fell to Ottawa in the Morris Regional Tournament. The won-and-lost record does not indicate the fine basketball the boys played at times and the interesting games that could have gone either way, Coach Goonen taught the boys a great deal of basket- ball even though the record does not reveal it. The team never stopped working and was characteristically good on the practice floor. It had a lot of spirit under the circum- stances. Six lettermen graduated, leaving a nucleus of only two experienced men for next year's squad to be built around. VARSITY BASKETBALL lint-k Row: It Latino, D. Yau-ko. .I. Gwinn, li. Boswell, J. Scent, J. Gs-lsthornv S1-cowl Huw: f'uu1'h Guonvn, G. l'hamln'rlain. J. Roswell, L. Connor. U. Lucas, Ii. Barrett Front Row: C. Newborn lManug1-rl, R. Mc-Bride, F. Panno, A. Healy lManay.:m-rl VARSITY SCHEDULE Spring Valley 47 .,,.. Streator41 La Salle-Peru .. Streator 51 Danville 68 ....lllll , Streatoriiti Marseilles 50 ,,,ll M H Streator 57 Peoria Manual 85 l,,l,l Streator ISI! Bloomington ,l..oooo Streator 50 Ottawa 51 . ,,,,,,l.,,., Streator 41 Pekin 55 .ww,w...,,,,,... Streatol' 48 St. Bede 48 o..owoo Streator46 Urbana 59 a..,o,a,looo Streator 48 Champaign 76 ol,.o,,,w Streator 50 La Salle-Peru 59 .a,w.. Streatoriiti Danville 56 .l.ooooo.ooll.o. Streatorilti Spring Valley 74, ., Streator 56 Peoria Central 69 aoaia . Streator 67 Ottawa 58 vvt,t,,,,,,,, Streator 56 Pekin 68 ,,,,,,,,,,,,i Streator 61 St. Bede 49 ....,..... Streator 69 Decatur 82 ..io.,......a Streator 51 Peoria Manual 78 ...... Streator 63 Morris 62 ,.o.oaoo..,.....,,oa Streator 65 Peoria Central 61 ,..,.. Streator 52 Marseilles 56 .....,........rt.r Streator 80 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Marseilles 58 rrrr..rr A . Streator68 Ottawa 52 v.t. . ..,. Streator238 GRADUATING S MEN JIM GWINN Hook was the most consistent scorer and a good rebounder. Appointed captain by Coach Goonen. Jim came through with leadership and performance. Barrett DON l.l'CAS Luke developed into a potent scorer in the final games. From his center posi- tion he handled his size well in grabbing rebounds. JAFK BOSWELI. Bozzy always got into the game when extra height was needed. He was good at slowing up high scoring oppon- ents. JAFK GEl,S'l'lIORl'E Red Head got off the bench in the middle of the season to become a high scoring and scrapping regular guard. FRANK LATINO This was Frank's first year of varsity ball. He worked hard and performed well under pressure. HUB BARRETT Bob wasn't a first stringer. but Could he relied on at any time for rebounding strength. Gclsthorpe Gwinn Latino SOPHOMORE AND JAYVEE BASKETBALL A ,iunior varsity or Jayvee team was established for the first time this year. On this team played the Junior varsity reserves and the regular sophomore players. The junior varsity played the preliminary at all Big Twelve games and had a record of four wins and eight losses. The sophomores had their own team, which played the prelim- inary at the non-conference games. Its record was one victory and nine defeats. Coaching both teams was Henry Dutler. Leading the play of the two teams were junior Fred Panno and sophomores Nolan Fox, Chuck Howell, Bob Murphy, and Don Gotch. Z7- '7 FROSH-SOPH SQUAD Ilan-k Row: A. Dzinko, B. Rmlosky, M. Hn-plcr, R. Gziutschy, ll. Miller Miildlc Row: E. Swartz lManzn:0rh, IJ. Swartz, ll. Gnich, R. Gulch. N. Rulwrtsnli, J. Arrnstrumr. M. Ruln-rtsuli. Couch Iluflvr lfrunvt Rnw: Ilzurisin. N. Fox. C. llowvll. Ii. Murphy, N. Mziurlulizil-l, Spring Valley -12. La Salle-Peru 43... 5'4Danville 27 ..........., Marseilles 30 ..... . Streatol' 25 Streator 25 Streator 32 Streator 29 3kBloomington 43. ..... Streator -14 Ottawa 64... .. . .Streator 42 Rutland 31 .. ..... .Streator 56 'Rutland 26 .,.... . .. Streator 61 :'Pekin 77.. . . .Streator 30 St. Bede 52 ....... . .,... Streator 45 a'iUrbana 49 ....,....,,.... .....,. S treator 27 B':Champaign 68 .......... ...Streator 49 La Salle-Peru 61. ...Streatoi-34 'Danville 56 . ...,. . . .Streator 34 Spring Valley 36. . Strcat0r35 :kPO0I'i2l Central G1 . Streator 44 Ottawa U0 Streator 55 'Pekin 57 .. .... Streator :lil St. Bode 52? Strcator47 t'Decatur GLS.. . ...,. Streator 45 :'iPeo1'ia Manual 37... ...Streator41 Morris 55 ...... ............ .... S t reator 51 'Peoria Central 56 ..Streator3U Maweilles 49 ...... .. . . .. Streator Jill 'KDQ-notes Junior Varsity Gaines fill A. l'im'li:im, l'. in-ntkn TEAM MANAGERS lim-k Row: D. Sophm-r. A. Hvzily. B. Stzihlvy Front Row: J. Cali. E. Guyun. G. Dominic. C. Nr-wlmrn SCHEDULE WINGDINGS Back Row: Ii. Crvamm-un, .I. Vanko, J. Mc-hall. I.. Neumann Front Row: E. Gingher, D. Gahm, K. Courey, K. Majerchin. J. Spraxzgl Tl FRESHMEN The Streator freshman team had a very successful season this year, making the only bright spot in the otherwise dis- mal local season. Coach Ralph Ganzer, in his first year at S. H. S., proved him- self a competent coach. The over-all sea- son record was 12 victories and 6 defeats. The locals wound up with a creditable sec- ond place in the tournament held in Streator this year. FRESHMAN SQUAD INTRAMURAL The best records in regular season play in the noon-hour league were held by the Jokers in the junior-sen- ior league and the Trouncers for the frosh-soph league. The tournament was a different story with the Wing Dings winning for the underclass- men and the Rebels capturing the crown in the junior-senior league. Guiding the program were Coaches Goonen, Ashworth, and Lundberg. La Salle-Peru 30. .. . .,.... Ottawa Marquette 41 .. Marseilles 30.. ,,...,,,,.. Spring Valley 20 ,,..,, Ottawa 37... . Pontiac 38 ............................. Ottawa Marquette 30 . Spring Valley 26 . . Ottawa 42 ........ ..... St. Bode 26.. . . . La Salle-Peru 29. .. Pontiac 42 ....., .... Cornell 48.. ........ .. Marseilles 42... .. St. Bede 26 . .. . .. TOURNAMENT Spring Valley 30... ...... ....... . . Marseilles 33 ...... St. Bode 50 . Back Row: R. Cn-ama-an, A. Ilzuris, F. Marcussen, .I. Spraggon. D. Gahm Streator 27 Streator C!-1 Streator 35 Streator 30 St1'eato1'46 Streator 46 Streator 32 Strcator 36 Streator 525 Streator 23 Streator 37 Streator-12+ St1'eator3T Streator 38 Streator 28 Streator 41 Streator -10 Streator 44 Second Row: Coach Ganzer, G. Moore, K. Majerchin, J. Edwards, K, Courey, F. Jamison. Ii. Sopher, R. Nicklin lManagerr Front Row: J. Me-hall, H. Cutlip. L. Neumann, E. Gingher, G. Majervhin, J. Robb. G. Vanko TRACK A squad of fifty athletes reported to Coach Al Lund- berg, among them lettermen Gene Chamberlain, Bob Baietto, Les Flanigan, Jerry Spangler, and Dick Wheeler, who are expected to lead the team this year. The candi- dates for the varsity and frosh-soph teams began training March 11. This was Coach Lundberg's third year as head track mentor. He was assisted by John Goonen. Last year's squad was victorious in two quadrangular meets, but did not get a first as a team in any other meets. In the Illinois Valley games the varsity finished fourth and the frosh-soph won a second. Top Bulldog individual per- f -- x 4'. S-fa, 6:75 Back Row: J. Mascal, G. Chamberlain. VV. Freise, A. DeLong Third Row: Coach Lundberg, D. Swartz, G. Majerchin, J. Brown. E. Gee, B. Delheimer, R. Starkey, lx. hrlor, A. Harcar. D. 'l'raegel', D. Wheeler, G. Powell, C. Hatala, J. Arbise, B. Tucker Second Row: J. Spangler, L. Long. WV. Trapp. C. Saunders. B. Miller, B. Sterner, 'l'. Novotuey. T . . . Patrick. lx. MaJerchin, J. Hogan, R Front Row: In. L. Maskal. J. lvlorgan. A. Krasnican, R. Rammv. B. Sopher, J. Grady ' Gingher, A. Allbee, J. Redman, M. Tre-schak, R. Gautschy, F. Tomas:-Iln, R. Oleson. Edwards, B. Geo, R. Ramme, L. Atherton formers in that meet were Baietto with a third place in the discus, Chamberlain with a third in the low hurdles, and Ed Liston, a third in the 440 yard dash. The season was scheduled to open with a dual meet at Ottawa on April 8 and to close on May 24 with the Big Twelve meet at Pekin. season for the Bulldogs. SCHEDULE April 8-Ottawa ................................ There May April 15--Pontiac ................................ There May April 17-Marseilles, Marquette ........ Here Mak, April 19-Bloomington ...................... Here M ', April 22-Peoria Central ........,......... There A ay April 29-La Salle-Peru, Ottawa ...,.. Here May May 1--Kankakee ............................ There May 5-Minonk, Marseilles, Cornell Here May l63l A tough schedule promised a rugged 7-Spring Valley .................. ...Here 9-District Meet ..................... Ottawa 133-Illinois Valley Meet .......... Ottawa 16, 17-State Meet ............ Champaign 20-Spring Valley, Princeton, L. P .....................,,............ La Salle-Peru 24-Big Twelve Meet .......,.......... Pekin Approximately 60 boys answered Coach Leonard Muel- ler's call for baseball tryouts. Practice was first held in the gym, and then when the weather was an incentive to the boys, they showed a lot of pep and hustle as they pre- pared for the tough schedule ahead. The boys this year have a fine reputation to live up to after the showing of last year's team. They won the Dis- trict and Sectional championships and went to the State meet. There they were defeated by the state champions, Pekin, 8-7. There are eleven lettermen returning from last year's team. They include Pitchers Jim Casey, Bob Fialko, Bob Hayes, Ron Kettman, and Bob Notmang Infielders Jim Gwinn, Al Healy, Jim Stacell, and Gene Rennerg Outfielders Gene Bednar, Don Lucas, and Tom Kreitner. A 19-game schedule followed with the first game on April 10 with Toluca here. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 10-Toluca ,.....,,,,,.,.......,.,,........ Here April 29-Toluca ..,.,..,..,,... ...,., T here April 12-Peoria Manual 121 ............ Here April 30-Mid-County ..... ....,. T here April 15-La Salle-Peru ....................,. Here May 1--St. Bede ............... ......... H ere April 17-Depue ........................,,........ There May 3-Champaign Q21 .,,, ..,... T here April 19-Bloomington 123 ................ There May 6-La Salle-Peru ...., ...... T here April 23-Mid-County ............ ........ H ere May 7-Morris .,......... ......... H ere April 24-St. Bede .............................. There May 8-Depue ...... ...,..... H ere April 26-Peoria Central Q21 ............ Here Back Row: Third Row: Hayes, 'aw nan er Kreitner Stasell Yusco Gwinn Lucas C 3 S1 ill C h Mueller, Nicklin, Ferko, Healy. Gelsthorpe. Bednar, Renner, Kettman. McBride 030 Second Row' Ma F ront Row: cDona Creamean, R ld, R. Pialko, D. Flalko, Sansom, Vanko, Notmzin, Wargo, Bakalar Spraggon, Ward, Gaydus, Dank H rsted Y 6 TENNIS Twelve men reported for Mr. Ashworth's tennis team this spring. Three of the boys are returning lettermen from L A.iiii last year. They are Tom Hatala, Dick Benckendorf, and George Moore. Here's hoping the team turns in a good year. Kneeling: 'Ferry McCubbin. Jack Mehall, Dave Fincham Standing: Tom Fouser. George Moore. Roger Gotch, Tom Hatala SCHEDULE April 15 .,.,., . Ottawa thereb May 12 ,,,,,,,. ,....., . .La Salle thereb May 6 ,,.,.,... ,,.,.. .....,..,, . . .Ottawa tthereb May 14 ,,....., ..,,,.., M arseilles tthereb May 8 ,.,,.., . ,,.., ........,,,,..,, IN Iarseilles Qherej May 16 ,,,,,,,,, ,l,.,.l... L a Salle ttherel May 10 ........ ...,,, I 4. V. Tournament 1La Sallej GOLF Several boys were picked from a group of aspirants to carry the hopes of the S. H. S. golf season. The four returning lettermen were Jack Boswell, Bob Bos- well, Wayne Blakemore, and Joe Murray. Several others possessed chances of win- ning regular positions, among them being Jerry Lechner, Al Fincham, Neil Robert- son, John Friede, and John Patterson. Ralph Ganzer was appointed to coach the golf team. He participated in the sport at Macomb Western State Teachers Col- lege as a student. Several meets were ar- ranged, with the schedule headed by a triangular meet with Peoria Manual and Peoria Central in Peoria. SCHEDULE April 21 ........................................,....,.. Ottawa there! May 3 .........,.,..,. I. V. Tournament fLa Salle-Peru? May 6 ....,....,.,..................,....,....,.....,,., Ottawa ttherej May T ............ Peoria Central and Manual tPeoriaJ May 10 ..............,.,....,.,.,.....,....,..,,.....,.,,... District Meet Back Row: F. Hatzc-r, N. Robertson, B. Boswell, J. Boswell, W. Blakcnmrl- Front Row: J. Hozie, J. Patterson. J. Murray. A. Fincham, J. Lechnvr E643 The S Club enjoyed its second straight year of success and existence since its reorganization two years ago. The membership consists of varsity letter winners. Meetings were held twice a month. The purposes of the club are to promote good sportsmanship, create a general feeling of fellowship among the athletes and provide a means for them to become an influential part of student life. Hack Row: l.. Conner, .I. Gwinn, .l. lioswell. I.. Lucas. G, Chamberlain. F, Kinkade. IJ. Wheeler Third Row: J. Rozirln. J, Seroliu. C. Hurt. T, H:-xtalzl, B. Boswell. ll. Seibel. E. Listun Second Row: J. Meyx-iS. ll, Bvclnar, J. VonKercns, D. Yacko, B. Hocking, .l. Spangler, J. Casey, G. Brassfleld Front Row' J. Hr:-wn. J. Gels,horpe-, l'. Newborn, U. Ohmes. li. Sokol, G. llellnar. A. Healy, .I. Stasell S CLUB The S Club was a whole-hearted supporter of the various school activities and drives in addition to sponsor- ing several events of its own. Probably the most signifi- cant of the club's projects was the sponsoring of the Fac- ulty-Jaycees basketball game. Other projects were the successful S Club dance after the Pekin football game, a spring and a fall auditorium, both for letter awards, and the handling of the annual March of Dimes drive in the school. The club planned to stage a banquet for the Rotary, Kiwanis. and Junior Chamber of Commerce organizations in return for favors they had done for it. A social event was also planned for the spring. wi OFFICERS President. .. .. .. Gene Bednar Vice President ,Jack Von Kerens Secretary . .. . ...Al Healy Treasurer ,. Jack Gelsthorpe Sergeant at Arms Jim Seroka Sponsor , .. ,,Mr. Dutler plax e1s equ1pped wlth hockey st1ck wh1le the others were III cages wh1ch 1epre sented Ottawa M1rquette The theme w 1s We got em caged The float wo11 the trophx glxen to the most outstancllng club lloat O11 Octobe1'6 thet A A enterta111cd seven schools at the 1nnual plaxdas The schedule 111cluded sw1mm1ng a NLAXQIIQLI hunt xollex ball and lunch Aftex lu11ch each school presented the11 loxalty a11d cheer Hats off to the G A A for thc1r c1ated bx the schools attendmg wh1ch were Depue Losta11t Cranv1lle La Salle Sprmg Vallev Varna and T1sk1lwa Aleo Ill October there was a C' A A workehop 1n DIXOII The followmg g1rls were elected to go Donna Lechner June Haw ee Frances Harcar On Nox ember 14 the telegraph1c sw 1m m1ng tournament was held Sue Lvons took honore 1n the tournament and Ju11e Hayee was h1gh scorer The telegraphu: bowhng tournament was held on February, 13 The followmg were hlgh Qcorers Pat Mascal Marlene Falllng Nancx Ca1sford Joan Klnkade and Elalne Falllllg Sl ORTS 'll -XX AC P RS I0 B011 Xlllllllll fldlidl Hawes l'all1nc l' Stelns 1 l'Xllllx2.flU NI Johnson 15671 SPORTS MANAGERS On guud' Splash' Pall' Foul' These ale ldmllldl IlllIc1SQS to all the members f thcf A A No m1tte1 wh1ch spolt IN be1ng plaxed thclc IN a need fo1 a ma11 ager Each Npllllg the I'l'llll12','9lN ot these N3l10llH spo1ts ue elected The managels must l8LOlCl the plax er s attendance 1eteree the games record pO1IltS and keep complete reco1ds of all the games played ind tOt3.l1l1g the attendance sheet The managers of the followlng sporte are 18 follows Mabel Johnson xolley ball Joan lxmkade tenn1s Eleanor Sterns badmmton and tenn1s Eldllle Falhng basketball June Haxes bowllng Francee Harca1 blllmmlng' Ruth Mu1phy soft a v as' ' .' , ,Y K. ',.S' A X - W W an v ' vv x . v i , ,x ', ' ', , .1 , Q 1 X X , t, '. ' A. L. ' 0 , :I . i A1 2 . . ', L. . . V 1- -' '- LQ A- . Lv 1 x 2 f W' tv. ,1 1 . A. -' V , Z 2 .S ' ,k. , ' ' 4 ' 1' ' 1 1 a 4 1 Y ,v 1 1 5119 Dl3Yfl3Yl Their hospitality WHS KDPPC- They assist i11 taki11g care of equipment lv A. ks ' v 1 Q ' X , xi K, . I ' , l S v l 1 1 1 v 1 - L. s v L A- . Y ' c 1 . . . , , 1 . 1. . . 'S - . K K- , 1 . ' v- . 1 l 1 ' 7 ' . 9 Y . , . K. . 5 l L. L., , 3 A M ., . . .. ., . , 3 . ,, L. - ' , ' s - b'1l. ' ' . .': s , v ,Y 7 'Y 1 1 ' x . . S I . 'FOI' ' 'OM le. , - A- lf' . -.1 . J' . lv ,h. li. ' f G. A. A. ACTIVITIES As the name suggests, the G. A. A. is for girls who are interested in athletics. The following is a View of a few of the various sports played throughout the season. SPLASH-SPLASH-CLUB Every Monday of the second six weeks grading period found members of the G. A. A. enjoying their opportunity for a free swim. Life-saving was also taught: however, this was open to all girls interested. After completion of the course the girls were awarded certificates. Those receiving senior and junior awards were: Senior awards- Nancy Kauth, Mary Ann Christoff, Nancy Painterg Junior awards-Martha Holmes. June Hayes, Mary Butcher, and Evelyn Schaefer. GET THAT REBOUND! A few of the girls organized teams which they entered in the noon-hour league. There was a total of six teams. The names of the teams are as follows: Little Demons, Sure Shots, Shocking Seven, Zyots, Screwballs, and Falling Stars. STEADY-S-T-E-A-D-Y-OOPS-OUCH These are familiar words to the girls participating in stunts and tumbling. The girls divided into groups and competed against each other. 1-2-3-4-LUNGEZ Just another one of the sports enjoyed by the G. A. A. was the art of fencing. The girls learned the basic skills this year and hope to improve during the coming year. VYE GOT IT! Volley ball was played for the girls' en- joyment only. There were no competitive telegraphic tournaments in this sport. v, .-v LIH4Nl DOLPHINS The Dolphins opened their season with a member- ship of twenty. This was the largest number of members since it was organized in 1948. Rippling Rhythm, the name of this year's ballet, was a history of music. The numbers began with Indian music and progressed to the present-day modern songs. The ballet was presented April 24th and 25th under the direction of the sponsor, Miss Kathleen McShane. Nancy Kauth and Jackie Schmitt were selected to swim in the Amateur Athletic Union meet held in Chi- cago, February 23. Nancy Kauth did a number to the rhythm of Melancholy Baby, and Jackie Schmitt swam to the melody of All the Things You Are. Oflicers of the club for this year were: President, Nancy Painterg Vice president, Marge Sanfordg Secre- tary, Nancy Kauthg and Treasurer, Jackie Schmitt. Pai fowl intel. J, Hays, M. Row ll Pruitt: IN Ha Kun ls-y V1 nfl Ram , CI Casnnllay, Nl. l'yl mln-rts, M. Q utlip. J. 'Vloryzz Schaefer I VVhitv D Eli: Schmitt I. Kms ha-nkvl li Krmklr R I 'ru , 'ft' X VARSITY I,El-'T 'ro R1f:H'l': M. J. Fialko Y. Carpenter D. fieamean N. C'reann-an CHEERLEADERS RAzzLE DAzzLE A faculty committee selected those best qualified for cheerleading from a large group of try-outs at the beginning of the year. Those chosen were: Fresh-Sophg Marcia Coppin, Marcella Uratchko, Ruth Drapp, Carolyn Carpenter, Judy Alberts, and Jimmy Pouk. Varsity: Marcella Fialko, Mary Jean Fialko, Dorothy Creamean, Norma Creamean and Virginia Carpenter. Those who were selected trained under Miss Kathleen McShane. The Fresh-Soph cheerleaders had double duty this year. Streator fans saw them cheer for freshman and fresh-soph games. Streator's colors were strikingly portrayed when the varsity cheerleaders came onto the floor this season. The uniforms featured red pleated skirts and white sleeve- less blouses with a red megaphone on each blouse. The March of Dimes campaign was aided by the cheerleaders when they carried a sheet around the gym- nasium so the audience might make their contributions. FRESH-SOPH 1.x-Li-'l' T0 Icir:ii'l': M. Uratchko R. llrapp J. Pouk F. Carpenter J. Alberts wi 'l'Ul' l.l-Ll- l': 'llll' lilGll'l': Angels on the Gridiron Do a good job. Noey 'l'0l' l'l'lN'l'l'IR: Dynamite comes in small packages NllIlI7I.l'I l.l'1l 'l': Nlllllll,l'l lilflll'l': Cripple Club They ran to Victory MllblJl,l'I l'l'IN'l'l'1R: Huskies l,UVVl'Lli I,I'Il- l': l.flVVl'lli RlGlI'l': 1-2-3-4 Roving Czimeraman l.0VVl'1li Fl-1N'l'l-ZR: Ugh ! K S SCHOCL Classes .... Administration Faculty .... Maintenance 1' MR. LOUIS LLOYD Sponsor CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE s'rANDINo C. Newborn S. Jacobs B. VVright s1'1 l'1NG J. Hamara D. Sopher M. Fellows M. Purcell VV, Blakemore J. Casey l7'4l For four long years you've suffered With our quirks and funny ways. I bet y0u've often said at night. Who says that patience pays? But really, Mr. Lloyd, we'll say That time has gone too fast. We appreciate your leadership Received these four years past. Along the ladder to success You've lent a helping hand. We say good-bye and take our leave Mr. Lloyd, you're simply grand. There are others to be mentioned Such as Messrs. Dutler, Ganzer, an Ramp I bet they had to hold their heads When through the halls we'd tramp Mrs. Borglin and Mrs. Magierski Helped us all along the way. Miss Rogers helped us in activities And also work and play. Miss Hall was most instructive, And Mr. Arbogast quite fine. Mr, Scriven and many others Helped us reach this day sublime. Thus it is we say at parting A tribute to one and all. We'll seek our way along life's way As we leave these dear old halls. We were scared little Freshmen When we entered these halls. We made a lot of noise When we beat on the walls. We realized we'd have to Act like little dears And learn our studies and lessons And for Streator High give cheers. We thought High life pretty niceg We participated in activities And won fame in sports once or twice. We were wise little Sophomores When we came back that next year. We knew all the teachers And no one did we fear. We were ornery little Juniors And time was going fast. Two years at Streator High Were over and past. We gave our Prom that year To the theme of South Pacific. Everyone had lots of fun And thought it was terrific. We chose this year our class ringsg We could hardly wait, But unfortunately they were overdue- It could only have been fate. We were seasoned little Seniorsg The fourth year was begung We had a Homecoming And our Senior float won! But time went fast and drew to a closeg Our school career was through. We hope we always can be a success No matter what we do. High school days are over. We must make our way Living, working, loving, playing, As we go from day to day. We liked our teachers and classmates: CLASS OF 1952 CLASS OFFICERS Jacobs Roach Gallick Smith U51 LUU' MARY LOU ALLEN Lou Clubs: F. 1-1. A. 2.3, G. A. A. 1 NEIL AMELL Clubs: Camera 1-2, Swimming: 2: Sports: Frosh-Soph Foot- ball, I-2, Varsity 3 JACK ANDERSON Du Quoin Township High Schonl, Du Quoin, Illinois l: Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: I. R. C. 3-4, F. I . A. l. S Club 3-4: Sports: Frosh-Soph Football 2, Varsity 3-4. Frosh-Soph Basketball 2, Track 2, Tennis 3-4 VIRGIL O. ARMSTRONG W0odlug Clubs: F. I-'. A. l-2-3, Science 2-3: A Band 1-2-3-4 MARY JOAN BACHA Clubs: cz. A. A. 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3 GLORIA JEANNE BAIETTO Clubs: I. R.. C. 3, Dramatics 2-3 VERNON BAILEY Vern Clubs: Camera 1, Movie Projection 4: Track 2-3: Band 2-3 ROBERT J. BARRETT Bob Class Vice President 1, Student Council Vice President, Representative 1-3-4: Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: I. R. C. 3, Club 3-4, Spanish 2-3: Sports: Frosh-Soph Football 2, Varsity 3-4, Freshman Basketball 1, Frosh-Soph 2, Varsity 3-4: Publications: Literary Excursions 4, Hard- scrabble Stat? 4 RALPH BAUDE Band 1-2-3-4 ROBERT EUGENE BAUDE Bob D. E. 4 JACK BAUER Humphrey RUTH BAXENDALE G. A. A. 1 BEVERLY JEAN BEDECKER Bev Clubs: I. R. C. 4, F. N. C. 4: Band I-2-3-4: Literary Excursions 4 GENE BEDNAR Pudge Clubs: S Club 3-4, Spanish 3-4: Sports: Frosh-Soph I-'ootball 1-2, Varsity 3-4. Baseball 2-3-4 SUZANNE BELTZ Suzie Equality 'l'ownship High School, Equality, Illinois, 1-2-3: Student Council 4: Hand 4 DONNA JEAN BENNER Donnie Class Executive Committee 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2-3: Business Award 33 Publications: Review 4, Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 DARLENE BENCKENDORF Bones Clubs: G. A. A, 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y 3 EDWARD F. BENNER Ed Our Lady of the Ozarks High School, Carthage, Missouri, 1-2 LOUISE F. BERRYHILL Sis Clubs: F. H. A. 4, G. A. A. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1 WAYNE IRVING BLAKEMORE Blade Class Executive Committee 2-4: Golf I-2-3-4 JOHN THOMAS BOSWELL Big Bozz Lawn Community High School, Lacon, Illinois 1, Mid- County Community High School. Varna, Illinois 2: Stu- dent Council President 4: Clubs: I. R. C. 4, S Club 4, Debate 4, Hi-Y 4: Sports: Varsity Basketball 3-4, Golf 3-4: Music: Band 3-4, Dance Band 4 UCI FLGFNIF FWFRFTT BRASSFIFLD Bla Committees C I Lss Pxr-cutixe 2 Iunlor Prom C ubs u m nor s Pro h Soi h Poo A arslty 4 ross 'lun ry ros ow Ba ks ui Irack KENNETH PUC ENE BROAD ken IX Club 2 Manager I- roxball Irac RFUBFN ARTHUR BROWN Junior Prom Committee Clubs Cb:-0 'S 1 Moxie Irogection 3 4 I t I Scion Z Band 1 HBTIIQCYHY s Solicitor 4 JACK BURCAR Bulk Clubs Camera 1 Swimming: 2 3 Track 12 3 FILFFN MAI' BUTCHFR mor Prom Committee Clube- flu- I I R C A 1 Hirrlscrabblc Sollci or DIANNF IFE CAIN D1 ubq C A A N 1 Drama s S nc:-2 Dolphins 3 literary Excur ions 4 DONNA LEE CARBY Snooks Committees Junior Prom Holiday Ball Club Spanish 3 I' T A 4 Music Bind 1 Orchestra 1 Awards Speech 3 Art 1 3 Public xtrons R4-umm 1 Hardscrabbh Qtaff 4 VIRGINIA RUTH CARPENTER Ginm Pin and Ring Committee 3 Clubs F H A 2 3 Dramatics 3 4 Cheer leader 2 'l 4 Publications R new 4 Hard scrabble Solicitor 4 GLEN FUGFNF CARTER Moxie PFOJGCIIOH Club 3 4 Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 DONNA MARIE CASFX Don fommittx-es C lass Dann lun o om ips F 2 Tr H1 Y Z 3 Qpamsh JAMES WILLIAM CASFY Jim Class Vice President 7 I Student Counmll Rexrresentatlw- 2 Committees. Class Pxccutlu 11, Iunlor Prom, Hollray a 3 ubs: . . '. I-- , . ' ' u 1 .-4, Spanis -- : Sports: I-'rosh-Soph Football l-2. Varsity 3-4, Freshman Basketball I, Frosh'-Soph 2, Baseball 3-4 FRNFQT WILLIAMS CASSADAY Bill Thornton Township Hixzh School, H'rx'ey. llI'nois l. Battli- Creek Township High School, Battle Creek. Michigan Z.: Lbs: Clec 3-4, Camera 4, I. R. . MARGARET MARY CHALKFY 'Wag ' urs: Cvc l, . . -.. Dr ma.'c.' '-3, Ii- . BILL COLFY Jerky Clubs: Clee 1, Dramatics 4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Freshman Bas- ketball I NANCY ANNE COLLNFR Red 'ubsz G. A. A. 1, Spanish .. FDWARD JAMES COMISKY Fd Class Executive Committee 2: Clubs: I. R. C .... , I-2-3-4, Hi-Y 2, Spanish 3-41 Track 2 LARRY Q. CONNFR Moose Club 2-3-4: Sports: Freshman Football l. I-'rosh-Sow -' , Varsity .- , 'ros -So nh as ctball l-2. Varsi -- . Track 2-3-4 GAIL D. COOK Cookie,' Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: Dramatics 1, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. D F 4 . 1. ANNE LUCILLE CRAYATTA Annie Clubs: Glce l, I . H. A. l-2-3. G. A, A. 3-4, D, E. 1. Dolphins I-2-3-4 RONALD RUSSELL CRAVVFORD Ron Clubs: Club 3, Hi-Y 2: Varsity Football BENNY BERNARD CREAIVIEAN Ben Clubs: Came-ra l-2, Swimminx: 2-3: Tennis 2-fl I7'l DOROTIIY ANN VREAMEAN Dart Committt-es: t'lass I'Ixer'utive 3. Class Danee ZS-1. Junior Prom: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2-31 Cheer Leader 2-3-I: Hardsvrahble Solicitor -I NORMA JEAN CREAMEAN Norm Studi-nt Founf-il Itf-presm-ntatixv -8: CN-nimittm-s: Fla-s Danm- 3-1, Junior l'rom: Vlubs: Glm-e I-Z. I. Il. l'. 3. Tri-Hi-Y 2-31 Flu-4-1' I.1-:ule-r 12-3-1: I'Iards1-i'ablul1- Solivitoi' -I HARRIET JOANNE CRIIM Student Council Representative 3: Clubs: Glee I-2-3-4. l. R, V. 3--1. G. A. A. 2. Debate 4. Latin 2: Publications: Literary Exe-1:1'sions 1, Hard-vrablile Soiicitor 4 RONALD LEE C'UI'I'LES Big Ron Vlub-1 Movie I'rojet'tion 3--1, At-ronautivs 1 JEAN DELORES DADY Jeanie films: cs. A. A. 1. 'ri-1.111-Y 1-2-3, D. 1-1. 4 RAYMOND BERNARD DANKO uIJLI1'3I1Q'0H ALIVRED S. DAVIS Al Student Founvil R1-:rt-sm-ntative 3: t'onunitt1-es: Vlass Danve I 2-3, Junior I'ron1 3, I'in and Ring: 3: Vlubs: Camera 1-2. l. R. V. 3--1. Hi-Y 3-4. Spanish 2. Science 2-3: Musie: Band 1-2-3-4, t'Jrm-hs-strzi 1, Dam-e Hand 3-4 oiav11.LE DAVIS Ifrosh-Soph Ifuoilxall I-2 JAMES FRED DIGNAN Jim Hand I-2-3--I ROSE MARY DOUGHERTY Dodee Student Council Representative lg Junior Prom Committee: Flubs: ti. A. A. 1-2, Dramatics 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3, D. E. 4. Ifrench 2 PATRICIA ANN DOVIN I'atsie Student Cnuneil Secretary-Treastirer 2: Committees: Class Danee 3, Junior Prom: Clubs: Glee 1, F. H. A. 1, Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3. D. E. 4 HAZEL LEE DUNBAR Lee Class Ext-eutive Committee l: Clubs: Glet- 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 4, Ilraniuties 1-3, I . 'l'. A. 3, Latin 2, Seienve 2-3: Band 1-2-3-43 Business Award 3: Literary Excursions 4 LILLIAN DVORCHAK Lil Clubs: tilee 1, G. A. A. 2, Tri-1ii.Y 1-2-3. D. 1-3. 4 RONALD ELIAS Sody HS t'lub 3: Sports: Ifrosh-Soph Football 1, Varsity 3. 'l.Y'2lt'k I-3 KATHRYN DARLENE EMM Kathy Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: Glen 4. I. R. C. 4. Scienve 2-3, Business Award 3: Publications: Literary Excursions 4, Hardserabble Solieitor 4 JANET ELAINE FAIRALL Janet Student Counvil Representative 4: Committees: Flass Dance 3, Junior Prom. Holiday Ball: Clubs: Glee 1-2-3-4, Dra- matirs 1-2-3 ELAINE SUSAN FALLING Durango G. A. A. 1-3-4 MARILYN JOAN FELLOWS Lynn Coniniitti-vs: Flnss Exevutive 4. Holiday Ball: Clubs: Dramativs 1-2. Tri-Iii-Y l-2-3: Awards: Spot-vh -I. Business 3: Hardsvrablile StafI' 4 RONALD MICHAEL FERKO HF61'lil' Class Dzinve C'ommitt4-v 1: Ulubst I. R, C. 3, Vlub 3-4, Hi-Y 4, Spanish -13 Sports: Freshman Football 1. Frosh- Soph 1, Varsity 3, Ifrosh-Soph Iiasl-it-tball 2 GLADYS HELEN FEYYKES Gaggie DONALD ALBERT FIALKO Felix 11-1 BIA Ii! 'Ii IJIIA FIA IIKO BIa1'ci0 Cuniniitln-1-N: Clzisx Ilzmvf- 3. .Iuniur I'r1vn11 Clubii 4ilf ' I-Z-Il-4, Ilramativs I-2-II-4. Spanish -I: Chvvr' I.4-arlvr 2-3-'IZ Rvviow 4 I.ES'I'ICIi GIII-INN FIIANIGAN Grim Stuflvni C-lunril Ii.-I-r1-wntzilixv 2: Clasf Ilanvr- C1-niniiltc-1' I-2: Clubs: N'I1wiv I'ruj0z'tiun 3-4, Club Il-4. III-Y 4. Swimming 121 Sparta: Freshman Iffmtliall I, Ifrmh-Sulvh I- Varsity Il-I. I-'rzwhmnn Ilaski-tball I, I-'rush-Suph 2, Track I-11'-fl VVAYNIC VI'ICSI.I'iY FRICISIC Dutch Clubs: Cams-ra 1. I . I . A. 3-I. IIi-Y I-2. Spanish 2-3: Ilnnvl I-2-fl-12 'I'1':ir'k 34 VIRGINIA MAY FIIINGS Ginny GI00 Club I GOIIIJA .II'i.-'IN I IiI'I'TS Goldie I'. II. A, 2-33 Svlwnl OrrI'r0sIra I-2-3: Rvvivw -I NANCY .IRAN GAISFORID Nan . Q. . .. A .., Klub.. I. R. 1. il. I-. A. A. I-.2-.I--I. Ill-III-X I-J-.w. I- I. Spanifh Il--43 Harwlsvrablrle Soliciiur 4 . I. A. IJONNA MAE GALLICK 4'Il0nny Cummittr-1-N: Class Ilanvf' 2-II--I, .Iunirrr I'rum, Clas Iixvrwl- tive Il. II'-Iiday Ball: Clubs: Gleo I-2-3. I. R. C. 34. ' I-2-3. I . N. C. -1. Dramatics I-2-3-4: PublivatinnQ: Review -I. I'Iar1Isr'r:iIiblq SUIIT -I, Class 'I'r0asl1r0r 4 NELIDA SUE GARMON Cluhs: Gln- 2, I. R. C. AI: Publications: Literary Exn-ursinns 4. Harflsvrabble Sulicitnr 4 JACK GICIISTIIORPIC Gil s C 1. A. A. Club ZZ-4: Sports: Ifrush-Suph Ifrmtlvall I-2, Varsity Cl-4, I rnsh-Suph Ilaskvtlxall 2, Vurwiiy 3--I. 'I'r:u'k I-2-3-45 I Vuwh-Snpli Ifuullmll IVIZLIIZILYUT I: II:n'rIM'r:iImIvl4- Snlirilrzr 4 RON.-XI,Il Ii. GI'INfII'INBACKI'IIi Gink Clubs: Spanish I. Svimim- 2-II--I3 Ilnml 2-II-I: Ilvvii-xv 4 JOIIN GLOWICKI Big: John Club II-I: Sports: I rufh-Sullh lfunlliall 12. Yarxiyy Z5-1 I'II'iVI'IICI,Y .I. GOLICK B0v Clubs: film-nf 2-II-1. I. Ii. C. I, Iizitun I: I'ubli4':IIinnN: I.iIvr- :iry I'Ix4'llI'Qifuw I. II:i1'rIfr'r:iInIrIv Solicitor I IJAVIIJ A. GOTCH Dave Class 'I'l'1-:nllrm-r ZIQ Cumniith-1'w: Claw- I'1xm-lltixv I-2-3-1, .Iuniur I'runiI Clubxz I. R. C. 3. IIi-Y -I: Swirls: I re-slinlan Iiasks-tball I, Ifrwsh-Snph 21 I'ubIiL'atiunS: Rm-vimx' 4, Hard- Qcralible Sulir-itnr 4 .IA MISS GWINN Hook Claws Sm-i-mar'y 2: Committees: Claw Ilanvv 2-3. .Iuniur I'r0mC Clubs: I. R. C. 3, S Club 2-3--1. Spanish 3-41 Sports: I rc-1-hman I nuLIJaII. Ifrrrsh-Snph I-2. Varsity fi-1. Iflwsh-Szmlrh Iiaskvtball I, Varsity 2-fl--1, Ilasi-ball I-2-3--I RICHARD HAGIIC H0mQ1 ' In In A. I-2-15-4 AIQIIANIC .IOANNIC HAI.I. Ilramzxtic-4 Club 1 .IANICIC MAE IIALI. Jan Clubs: film- 2-3-I. I. IL C. I, G. A. A. I-2. Tri-III-Y 1-243 JACK IIANIARA Omar Clasf I'Ixm-s'lltiv4- Cunimilha-0 12 Club fl-13 Yau'-ity Fum- ball il-I. Ifrw-Nhmnn Iluskf-Iball 1 ICIISIIC INIARCELLA HANIJLICY I-IIS Clubu: I . II. A. I. Tri-I'Ii-Y I-2 CAROL .IICAN HANSIEN Claes I'Ix4-1-u!ive- Curnmith-e SC: Clubs: Glu- 2. I. R. C. 4. Ilraniutiv-1 25--I .IICAN ARLICNIC IIARCHAHIK Jcaniv Juniv-r I'rnm C1-nunithw-3 Clubx: film- I. Tri-III-Y 23 Pub- Iivalifrn-: R1-xi:-w 1, IIarrIsf'r:1hblQ- S-rlivitm' I f'ul GLADYS LOUISE HARDING Gladie Clubs: l . H. A. 2-3-4, Dramatics 3 CRAIG HART Senator Student Council 1-4: Class Dance Committee 1: Clubs: I. R. C. 3, S Club 3-4, Spanish 2-3: Sports: Frosh- Soph Football 1-2, Varsity 3-4, Freshman Basketball 1. Frosh-Soph 2, Baseball 3-4, Literary Excursions 4 THOMAS EDWARD HATALA Tom Hs Club 3-4: Tennis 2-3-4 ROBERT HAYES Bob Student Council 3: Class Colors Committee 4: Clubs: Glee 3-4. I. R. C. 3. Latin 2-3, Science 2: Sports: Freshman Football 1, Frosh-Supb 1, Varsity 3-4, Baseball 3-4: Hard- scrabblc Staff 4 AL HEALY Class President 3, Class Treasurer 1-2: Student Council Representative 2: Class Executive 1: Clubs: Camera 1-2, I. R. C. 3, S Club 2-3-4: Baseball Il-4: Manapzer: Var- sity Football 2-3-4, Freshman Basketball 1, Varsity 2-il-4. Baseball 1: Publications: Literary Excursions 4, Hard- scrabble Staff 4, Associate 2-3 JANICE ANNE HEDGLIN Red Hardserabble Editor-in-Chief 4. Associate 3: Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom, Pin and Rini: 3: Clubs: Glee 1-2-3, I. R. C. 3, I . N. C. 4, Dramatics 1-2-3-4, Debate 4, Latin 2 JAMES C. HEFLER Jess NANCY JANE HELM Nan Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: Glce 1-2, l. R. C. 34, F. N. C. 4, Dramatics 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, French 3-4 RICHARD KENNETH HERMANN Dick Clubs: Movie Projection 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y -l, Aeronautics 1: Freshman Basketball 1 RALPH THOMAS HILLIARD Tom Clubs: Hi-Y 4, Science 1-2, Swimming 2, Band 1-2-3-4 ROBERT E. HOCKING Anchor Clubs: S Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Science 1-2, Swimming 2-3: Varsity Football 4 MARCELLA HOLOHAN Marciel' Junior Prom Committee: I . H. A. 1-2 PATRICIA ANN HOMBAKER Hummy Clubs: F. H. A. 2, Spanish 2, Science 2 DEAN ELDWIN HOOBLER Cousin Clubs: Glee 3-4, Movie Projection 4, I. R. C. 4, Latin 2, Science 2 BOB WAYNE HOSKINS Ding Dong D. E. Club 4 ELEANOR ANN HUBER Ellie Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: G. A. A. 1-2, Dolphins 3-4 JEANNE GRACE HUDAK Jeanne Class Dance Committee 4: Clubs: Clee 1, I. R. C. 4, 'l'ri- Hi-Y 2: Publications: Review 4, Hardscrabhle Solicitor 4 RICHARD STANLEY JACOBS Stan Class Vice President 4: Committees: Class Executive 2-Il-4. Holiday Ball: Clubs: Movie Projection 4, Swimming 2 JANICE JEAN JAMES Jan ' 2 Student Council Rtprc cntativr 'Z' Com- flass Secretary . : . ' f ' 'N' 1 ' - . mittees: Class Executive 1, Class Dance 2-Il-4. .Iunior l'rom. Clubs: Camera 1. I. R. C. 3-4. G. A- A- I-2. I . N. C. -l. Dramatics 1-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2: Review Stall' 4 MARILYN ANNE JERUE Marv Clubs: F. H. A. 1, G. A. A. 1, D. E. 4 NEIL E. JOHNSON Elme1 ' Student Council Representative 4, Class Dance Committem 2-3: Clubs: I. R. C. 4, Hi-Y 3-4, French 3--1, Swimming 2-Il lVSl!'l Rllbl l' X I' l X IN JUHNQON Hlonmlc nor 11 m unlmxttu ulxs r NIARH ANN JOHNSTON lug Hurklm Lh luklm rl II'-KN ANN lxAHANI4f Ieamc unmr um trvmmlttso iluhx I r ml S HON AI IJ VSAXNF IXPTTVIAN R81 un ny H nu x rm hman FIPANOR ANN RILLIAN L c BFTTX IOU KINC' hmgel .rnrmttn u 1 unmr rom C use 1 ov f- I xx irml I ll B ln s SPIBH IHIIIIP lxII'IlN boog fla-.N lruxdont l Junmr Prom Cnmmltte-0 Cluha flee my h 5 Npmtx Pri hman Basketball 1 Proi Sup DALI -XRTHUR KOOI H lrfl ar nlvblf Business M unagfr 4 Student Louncll Rvpre 1 It x lummxttu a s Dance 1 3 4 Junmr mm ubs Nlmxe- Prmvctwn 1 '3 4 R C 3 4 De a l-un 34 Awards Speech 4 Buemecg .5 JANI T 'NIARIF KRAMER Jan BPTTX HPIFN RROCKER L uh Cwncp vw u :nw u mea x rl NIARIURII ANN IXRUGI R 'llarglc ulmx 9 PATRIKIA ANINP KUDRICK Pat .unior rum 'unmmittu-: 'umrz ' be , '. I. . 1. a- nalics l, T 4- i- 1.: Harrlxvralnm- Snlici ur DOROTHY MAF KUTCHFS Doroe Vnnmnmittn-1-.': a 'A 1.-I- , . linr rum, Hulifay ' 1 'ulnsz ' -1 -L-I, , . '. Z-., '. N. C. 4, Drama ' : -1.-'- 2 Spa-s-vh Awarrl 31 Harrlsvrablrle Solicitor 4 FAROI LANIC AN fumnmittw.-s: Clzss Dance 2, lur ' um, I : 'rl J , lirlay Hall: ' u vs: , . '. , '. . . 1-2-3-4, Scien 0 -L.-2 3 : r -L-5-A 1 Art Aw rr fi: Literary Excursion- PRANK JOSEI H LATINO Twinkle .' uflvn! Vnunf-il -2: Ffrmmi ees: f ass Fxvr-utivc , Class 1 nr-sf -L.-I - . . univrr 'rr mi ' u ns: . . f. ., S C' u Z- 4 i- ' I-, Swimmin L: Spur ': Freshman 'r Y a . ' :nh-Sv L, H ark Z.-fig Review Sla Joywz ANN IAUF oy . 1i4 ' '1m f'4mmi QM: 'umfz 've -f, . . . -. . : . L.. rzlmn AVS , H '-Hi- I ' VVILI ARD WADE IEAX ENS Bi A mic- ' H' -' 'll ' -1.41-l g Trar' -L-I CA ROLE LOUISE LEE i'nn1n1itl1-vf: Vlaw Exw'mix'e- 2, .luninr Prnrn, Class Ilan:-9 l-2-IS, Hwlulny llull: Vllllnxi I. R, ff fl. Tri-Hi-Y l-1143. Spanish Z MARY ANN LEONARD Mal l'nmn1itu-1--: Vlass lixs-vlzlixe 3, Junior Prom: Cluhi: Tri- Hi-Y 1-Z, Spnni-h 2, IJ. I-1. 4 DAVID Ll-ILAND LESAK Dave BETTY JANE LIGORI Boots ilulw: Mlm- 1. lt Il. A. 1-.1 my SAM JOSEPH LOCASCIO Pete Clubs: Camera 2, ID. E. 4 YIRGIL MOREL LONG Vi1'g HELEN LORMIS Glee Club 1-4: Hardscrabblc Solicitor 4 .IOAN MARY LOSH Jo Indiana State Hiizh. Terre Haute, Indiana 1: Clubs: Glee 2-4. 'Iri-Hi-Y 2-3: Review Staff 4 DIANE LOTZ Iilee Club 1-2-3-4: Awards: Music 1-2-3--I, Business 1 MILTON LOUNSBERRY Junior I'rom Committee: Clubs: Dramatics 1-2-3-1. IJ. E. -1. Band I-2: Speech Award 3 DONALD JOSEPH LUCAS Luke Junior I'rom Committee: Clubs: I. R. C. Zi, Club 3-4. Spanish 2-32 Sports: Fresh-Soph Football 2, Varsity 3-4, I rosh-Soph Basketball 1-2, Varsity 3-4, Baseball 2-3, Trackl ROBERT EUGENE LUCAS Luke Clubs: 1. R. C, 4. 1-11-Y 4, Spanish 2-3, 11. 1-3. 4 MARY BELLE LYTLE 4'Ma1'y Student Council Secretary IS: Committees: Class Ilzmce 2. Junior Prom 3: Clubs: Glee -1, Dramatics 2, 'I'ri-Hi-Y: Hardserabble Solicitor 4 DOROTHY MARIE McCLENN1NG Doi-t Clubs: Glfe 2-3-4, 1. R. C. 4, 1-1 H. A. 2-za-4 LLOYD HOWARD McCI.ENNING,J1'. Hot Rod 1-1 1-'. A. Club 1-2-3-4 PHILIP MCCLOSKEY Mc Club l-2-3--1: Sports: Freshman Football, Cross Coun- try 1, Ifrosh-Soph Basketball 1-2, Baseball 1-3 MARLEN E MQMULLEN Molly Clubs: Glee 1, I . H. A. 3-4, G. A. A. 1, Dolphins 31 I'ubli- cations: Review 4, Hardscrabble Solicitor -I BERNARD LOUIS MAJERCIN Little Ben S Club 3: Sports: Frosh-Soph Football 1-2, Varsity 3--I ELSIE CECILIA MAJERNIK Ella Student Council 4: Clubs: I . H. A. 3, D. E. 4. Latin 2 DONALD GENE MANYPENNY Fewnickles Clubs: Glee 3, D. E. 4 JEAN ANN MARCIN Marcia Junior Prom Committee: Clubs: Glee 1-3-4, F. H. A. 2-3-4. G. A. A. 4, I . N. C. 4. Latin 2-3, Science 2: Harrlsrrabhle Solicitor 4 PATRICIA JEAN MASCAL Pat Committees: Junior Prom, Holiday Hall: Clubs filer- I, G. A. A. 2-Zi-4. I . N. C. -I: Publications: Literary I'1xeur- sions 4, Ilardscrabble Staff 4: Business Award 4 TERRY LEE MASON Clubs: 1. R. C. 4, cz. A. A. 2. '1'ri-1-11-Y 1-2-11, Spanish 2 ELEANOR MARGARET METZGAR Suzie JOAN MILLER Jo Clubs: Glee 1-2-3. I. R. C. 3-4, I . N. C. 4, Dramatics I French 2-4 I v .821 'li ill -r PHYLLIS MAE MILLER tlubs: Camera l. I. R. I. .I-l. K.. A. A. I-.2-Il-1. llramativs 2-II--1. Spanish 2: Review Staff -4 DOROTHY MAY IJotty flubs: hive .2-.I--1. fi. A. A. I-J, llrziniatics I. Halton I' Harilscrabble Solicitor -I DAVID LEE MISSEL Lee Club 3,343 gpm-1,43 I-'rush-Soy-h Football Lf, Varsity 3-1. 'l'r'u'k 'I 'l 1 SHIRLEY J. MITCHELL Mitch . b I . , . , , . . . llubs. l'. H. A. 2. fi. A. A. I-2: Iubllcations: Iiovlcw l. llardscrabbic Solicitor -l LOREN ALBERT MORLAN Student Council R1-irrcsm-ntativc -I VERA MAE MOSSBERGER Clubs: I. R. C. 3--I, I , T. A. 4. I-'rvnch 2-1. Science 2: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 RUTH ANN MURPHY Ruthie club-1 G. A, A. 1-2-3-4. F. N. C. 4 WAYNE HAROLD MURRAY Yo Yo Wenona High School. Wenona, Illinois. Glee Club 1-4: Freshman Basketball 1, Ifrosh-Soph 2 CHARLES JOHN NEWBORN Punky Committees: Class Executive 4, Class Colors 4, Holiday Ball: Clubs: Glee I-2-3, S Club 2-3-4, Hi-Y 1, Science 2: Manafzers: Varsity Football 2-3-4, Varsity Basketball 4. Varsity Baseball 3-4: Publications: Literary Excursions -1. Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 CAROLYN ANN NOON Carol Class Executive Committee 1: G. A. A. I ROBERT NOTMAN Bush Club -11 Sports: Fri-sh-Soph Basketball 2, Baseball 2--il Hand 1-2-3 ELAINE MARIE OLSON Oly ilubs: tllec .S-I, I. R. t. 4. lu H. A. .S-4. Ilraniatn-s 1--1, Spanish 2, Harilscrabblo Solicitor 4 JOAN MARIE OLSON J0aniel' Class Secretary I, Student Council Representative 3: Com- mittees: Class Dance 1. Junior Prom: Clubs: I. R. C. 3-4, I . N. C. 4, Dramatics 1-2-3-4, Spanish 2-3: Hardscrabble Solicitors 4 WYLLENE JANE OTT Willie ci-ii.-1 1-1 it A. 4, ix N, C. 4. Art Award .1 MARIE LUCILLE OVEROCKER Clubs: Glce I-2, Spanish 2 ROSEMARY PALASCHAK 'tRosa Student Council Representative 1: Committees: Class Execu- tive 3, Class Dance 2-3-4, Junior Prom, Holiday Ball: Clubs: Glee I-2-3, I. R. C. 4. Ilramatics 3-4. Business Award 3-4: Publications: Literary Excursions 4. Harriscrabble Staff 4 JEAN PANNO cum-: mm- 1-2. i. R. rx 3.1, fa, A. A. 1, it c. 1, Dramatics -1, Spanish 2-I5 JOAN MARIE PASTIRIK Brown Eyes Class Executive Committee 3 NANCEE ANN PATRICK Nan Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom, Holiday Hall: Clubs: G. A, A. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-41 Business Awards 3 WILLIAM CHARLES PAXSON Coyote JACK THOMAS PEDELTY Joe i331 AGNES GRACE POUK Gracie St. Francis Academy, Joliet. Illinois 1: Publications: Review 4. Hardsc-rabble Solicitor 4 BEVERLY ANN POWELL Bette Student Council Representativt- ZZ: Clubs: Glee 1-2-3-4. I. R. C. 3-4, Spanish 2-3, Baton 1 ROSE MARIE PROMENSCHENKEL Ra Committees: Class Dance 2-3-4, Junior Prom. Holiday Ball: Clubs: Glee 1-2-3-4, I, R. C. 4, F. H. A. 1-2, G. A. A. 1-2, Dramaties 2-CS-4: Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 RUTH ANN PROMENSCHENKEL Ruthie Clubs: Glee 1, I, R. C. 3. G. A. A. 1, F. N. C. 4, F. T. 3-4. Latin 1-2, Science 2, Dolphins 3-4: Publications: Literary Excursion- 4, Harrlscralrble Solicitor 4 MARY PURCELL Committees: Class Executive 4. Class Dance 4. Holiday Ball: Clubs: I. R. C. 3-4, G. A. A, 1-2, Dramatics 3, I , T. A. 3--4. Latin 2: Literary Excursions 4 NEAL VVALTER RANKIN Rank Card and Invitation Committee 4: Swimming Club 2 DONNA JEAN REDIVIAN Glee Club 3: Business Awards 2-3-4: Hardscrabble Solici- tor 4 HELEN JEAN REETZ H. J. Student Council 1: Committees: Class Dance 1-2-3--I, Junior Prom, Holiday Ball: Clubs: I, Ii. C. 3-4. G. A. A. I-2. Dramatics 1-2, 'I'ri-Hi-Y 1-2-3. French 2-3-4: Publications: Review 4. Hardscrabble Statl' 4 A. LE ROY REICK Roy DARLENE DELORES REIHI, Dar Committees: Class Dance 3, Junior Prom. Class Executive- 3: Clubs: G. A. A. 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3: Business Award 3, Harrlserabble Solicitor 4 RICHARD ANDREW REIVIETA Pony Student Council 3: Clubs: I. R. C. 3, US Club 2-3: Sports. Freshman Football, Frosh-Soph 1-2. Varsity 3-4, Cross Country 3, Ifrosh-Soph Basketball 2, Track 1-2-3-4 THOMAS DUANE RICHARDSON Beef Class Dance Committee 1: D. E. Club 4: Ifrosh-Soph Foot- ball 2 MARY ELLEN RILEY Banjo-Eyes Clubs: Glee 1-2, I. R. C. 3, G. A. A. 1-2-3, I . N. C. 4. Dramatics 2-3, Debate 4, I . 'I'. A. 3, Latin 2-3: Literary Excursions 4 THERESA REGINA RITCHIE Terry Committees: Class Dance 2-3, Junior Prom: Clubs: G. A. A. 1-2, 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2-3, D. E. 4 DONALD W. RITTER Don JOHN EDVVARD ROACH Jack Senior Class President: Committees: Class Dance 4, Class Executive 4, Holiday Ball: S Club 2-C5-4: Sports: Freshnian Football, I-'rosh-Soph 1-2, Varsity 3-4, Baseball 4, Track 1-2-3-4 JEANIE ANN ROBERTS Rusty Mount St. Mary's, St. Charles, Illinois: Clubs: F. H. A. 1, G. A. A. 1-2-3, Dolphins 2-3-4 GAIL ROBERTSON Clubs: I. R. C, 4, G. A. A. I. Dramatics 3, Tri-Hi-Y I-2-32 Ilardserabble Solicitor 4 LOIS ANNE ROBERTSON Touts Lostant High School. Lostant, Illinois 1: Clubs: I . H. A. 4. I , N. C. 4. Dance Club 4: Literary Excursions 4 BARBARA RODOSKY Barb Student Council Representative -I1 Committees: Class Dance 1-4, Junior Prom, Holiday Ball: Clubs: I. R. C. 4, G. A. A. 1, Draniatics 3-4, Debate 4, Latin 2: Band 1-2-3-4: Publica- tions: Literary Excursions 4, Hardscrabble Solicitor 4 ELIZABETH ROHAN Betsy Card and Invitation Committee 4: Clubs: Movie Projection 3-4. I. R. C. 3-4. Dramatics 1-4. Debate 4, Latin 2: Band I-2-3-4 Wil ELEANOR PACLA RUSS El Harrison Hiuh Svhovl. Chin-aizo, Illinois 1: Clubs: I. R, C. 4. I I I . H. A. L., 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3, Spanish 1.-251 llusinn-ss Award Il: l'ublirations1 lim-viz-w 4. Ilzlrllsvralxlrll- Solicitor sl I'ATliIClA ANN RYAN Pat Committves: Class Damn- l-LZ-3-4, .lunior I'rom. Ilolimlay Hall: Clubs: I. H. C. Ii, G. A. A. 2, I . N. C. 4. Dramatic-s Ll. Tri-Hi-Y fi. Latin 2, Suit-m'v Ll-ll: Harnlscrznbblv Slatl' -l. Assoviato l ROSE ANN SABOI, Rosie Committn-cs: .lunior Prom, Class Colors 4: Clubs: Dru- matirs I-2, 'liri-Hi-Y 1-2-3. D. E. -I: Husinmss Awurrls Il EILEEN FAYE SAIVIPSON Stuck-nt Counril R4-prvsentzitixw Il: Coniniilta-vs: Class Exvvu- live I-2. Class Damn- 1-2-Il--l, .lunior I'rom, Class Colors 4, Holiday Hall: Clubs: Glu' l-2-3-4, I. Ii. C. 3--I3 Musis' Awards 2-3. Speech Awards 3: Literary Exvursions -I MARJORIE I. SANFORD Marge Committm-s: Class Ilancc- I-3-4. .lunior l'rom, Iloliclay Hall: Clubs: I. R. C. 4, I N C. 4, Dramatics 2,15-I. 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2-24. I . 'l'. A. -I, Dolphins I-2-fl--I, Rn-vie-w -I JOSEPH HAROLD SANSOM Skip Sports: Frosh-Soph Basketball 2, Varsity Swimming -I DONALD EUGENE SAPP USZIJOH Clubs: Movie Projvction 4, Swimming 2-3. 'I'r:u'l. --. BETTE LOUISE SAUNDERS Bette Literary Excursions 4 LOUIS HARVEY SCHAEFER Louie Clubs: Druniatirs I, Spanish I .og JAMES JOSEPH SEROKA Ollie Clubs: I. R. C. 3. Club 3-4, Latin Il: Sports: Ifrvshman I oolliall 1. lfrosh-Soph I-2. Varsity 3-4, Frvsliriian Iiaskvt- ball l. l roshaSoph Z, liasvbaill 2. I,it1-rary Exrursions 4 LOUIS KENNETH SIMPKINS Louie Clubs: Moviv Prujt-ction 4. L R. C. -I. Dramalirs -I, Latin Z Ii, S1-is-rico Z, Swimming: Il-3 LAWRENCE DEAN SLAGER UI-2I.l'l'yH Clubs: l. R. C. 4. Spanish L!-25. Sm-il-in-v Z, Suinunin: Z-Il: Literary Ext-ursions 4 BETTY JANE SMITH Smitty JOAN BARBARA SMITH Joanie- Class Secretary 4, Student Counvil Rn-pri-sntativv 1: Corn- mittees: Class Executive 4. Class Dzzrirt- I-Z-SS--I, .lunior Prom. Holiday Ball: Clubs: Glev 1-2-3-4, I. R. C. 3-4, Dra- matics I-2-3-4, Debatm- -I: Hardscrabble- Stuff 4, .-Xssoviau- 2, D. A. li. Award 4. Speer-h Awaril -I IiOI4I-IRT SMITH Smitty I . I . A. I-Z3 lianfl I-244--I PATRICIA ANN SOLTIS Pat Holiday Hall Committs-ez Clubs: Glve I-2-3-4, I, R. C. 4, I . H. A. I-23 Iiusinc-ss Awarnls 2-Z4-bl: I'ublir:itions: Iivvix-vv 1, Harclslwabblv Solivilor -I DONALD G. SOPHER Yogi Committees: Class lixw-utivv 4, Holiday Hall 1: GI:-ff Club Lf-3-4, Frosh-Soph Ifoolllzill I, Varsity I, Cross Country 2, Ifrosli-Soph Basketball I, 'IK-miis 2: Base-lmll Maliziicl' ii-4 JERRY SPANGLEH .Ierr Clubs: Movim- I'rojm-ction I-Z-3--1. Club l, Ili-Y Li, Swimming 1-25 Sporlxj Cross Country 1, 'Irarl-Q 15-4 JAMES M. STASELL Chico Class I lxi-c-utixw Comniittm- I-Z: Clubs: I. R. C. Il-4. I-'. l-'. A. I-2-3-4, Club C5-1: Iiasa-ball Z-Il GEORGENE I.L'CILLI-I STASKO Geoi ' Clubs: lf. H. A. 4, fi. A. A. 1-2-I5 CLAUDIA EILEEN STUCK Clubs: I, Ii, C. fl, If 'l'. A. l, Spanish 25: Musiul Iizlnnl I-2-Il-4, Orvhvstrza LZ-fi Wil LAVVRENCE DEAN SUI-ISEN Larry Clubs: Give 4, Latin 2, Science 2, Swimming 2: Music: hand I-Z1-3-4, Orchestra l-2, Dance Band 3-4 PHYLLIS ANN TEEGARDIN Phil Clubs: I. R. C. 4, F. H. A. l-2-3-4 JOHN MICHAEL TOBIAS Jughead Club 3: Sports: Freshman Football 1, Frosh-Soph l-2. Narsily 3-4, Track I IIALPII CARI, TRAEGER Swimming: Club 2 JOE TROMPETER Trump Student Council Rcpiwsvntzitiw- 4: Clubs: I. R. C. 4. ll. E. 4: Music: liand 2-3-4. Dam-o Rand 4: Art Award 3 RICHARD GORDON TUCKER Ziggy KATHRYN LOUISE URBANCE Kate Dramatics Club ZZ-3: Publicaticits: Ro.-vin-xv 4, Hardscrabble :.olit-itm' 4 JAMES ALLAN VAN NESS Vicious ANNE LOUISE VOGGENTHALER Vogi Franklin High School. Ccdar Rapids, Iowa 1: Clinton High School, Clinton, Illinois 2 3: Clubs: I. Il. C. 4, Dramatit-s 4 JOHN VON KERENS HXIOIHIIGH Student Council Representative 3: Clubs: I. R. C. 3, Club 2-3--I, Spanish 3: Sports: Freshman Football 1, Frosh-Soph I-2, Varsity 3. Freshman Basketball 1, Frosh- Soph 1-2, Varsity 3, 'l'r:.ck 1-LZ-3: Manager: Football 4. i...st-uall 3 JOHN B. VVAGNER Waggie Clubs: Movie Projection 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2 3-43 Track 3 PAUL SIGURD WALLEM HPaulem Holiday Hall Committcc: Clubs: I, R. C. 3 4, I-'. F. A, LI- Golt' 3: Hand l-2-3--I MARVIN JOSEPH WALLING Track l CAROL JEAN VVALTERS Clubs: Glu- 1-2-3, G. A. A. 1, D. E. 4: Husinvss Awari' 3-4: Hardscrabblc Solicitor 4 GEORGE DEAN VVARGO Rat Student Council Representative l: S Club 31 Sports: Frosh-Soph Football 2. Varsity 3, Freshman Basketball 1. Frosh-Soph 2, Baseball 2-3-4 RALPH JEROME WASHKO Banjo RUSSELL D. IVEBER Russ Committt-cs: Class Dance 2-3. Pin and Ring 3, Holiday Hall: Clubs: I. R. C. 3-4. Debate 4, Hi-Y 3, Spanish 2-3. Science ZZ. Swimming 2: Track 2: Band 1-2-3-4 MARGIE CATHARINE WATKINS Glue Club: l-2-3-4 LOIS KATHRYN WEST Clubs: fi. A. A. I, Dramatics 2 DORIS ANN VVHALEN Student Council RL'Drl'scntativo -I1 Holiday Bull Committee: 'l'ri-Hi-Y Club l-L!-Il: Business Awards 2-3-4: Hardscrabblc Solicitor -l JOHN JAY WHALEN' Clubs: l. lc, ct :x-4, F. F. A. l-LZ-344 Wg ? I 'I' . MARILYN JEANNE WIIALI-IN Ma1'il Committees: Class Dann- 2-3-4, .Junior Prom, Holiday Hall: Clubs: Glee 2-3-4. I. R. C. 3-4, G. A. A. Z, Dramaties 2-3-4, Debate -I. I . T. A. 3, Latin 2: Publications: Literary Excursions 1, Harrlscrabblt- Solicitor 4 NORBERT ALLEN VVHALEN N0rb I . I . A. I-2-3-4 ROGER D. VSIHISNICR Rug D. E. Club 43 Frosh-Soph Football 1-2 SHIRLEY MARIE WILKFIRSON Shir-1 Clubs: 1:11-Q 1, D, 1-L. .1 GLORIA JEAN WILKINSON Jeanne Committees: Class Dance 2-3, .Iuniur Prom. Holitla Rall' Clubs: Glee 1-2, 1. R. C. 3-4, Dramatits 1, 'lu-1-Hi-YY1-2-zz JAMES E. WILKINSON Stretch Committees: Class Executive 3, Junior Prom, Holiday Hall: Clubs: I. R. C. 3-4, S Club CI--I, Ae-ronaulirs 1, Dance -ll Sports: Cross Country 3, Track I-2-4 RALPH H. WINTON Committees: Class Dance 2, Holiday Ball: Clubs: I. R. C. 4, Spanish 23. A Band 1-2-3-4: Business Award 3: Hard- st-rabble Solicitor 4 BARBARA ANNE WRIGHT Barb Committees: Class Executive I-2-4. Holiday Hall: Clubs: I. R. C. 3-4. I-'. N. C. 4, 'I'ri-Hi-Y 1. Latin l-2, Scienve 21 Literary Excu rsions 4 RICHARD JOHN WRIGHT Dick St. Mary's School, M1-dfortl. Oregon. 1-2 RICHARD PAUL YACKO Yats Clubs: S Club -1. Hi-Y 3-42 Sports: I rosh-Soph Football. Frosh-Soph Basketball 1: Varsity 3-4 FRANCIS DEAN YUHAS Y0ui Club 3: I rush-Soph Football l-2, Varsity IS JAMES JOHN YUSKO Red Our Lady of the Ozarks College. Carthage, Missouri I-2-3 ROBERT MARSHALL ZACK Zeke ALICE EILEIQN ZALAHA Za Za Committees: Class Dance 3. Holiday Hall: Clubs: Glee l, I. R. C. 4, Dramatic-s 1-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-II, I . T. A. -I3 Literary Exrursiuns 4 ISVI IW O FLD A D Q56 if RUM R1 '-.I ,fr CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR P1 esxdent X ue P1 esldent 'Sem et ll X T1 easurel SDOIINOI Iames Ixauth Haletto 781 ner SOPHOMORE Plesldent Vlee Presldent Secretarx Treasurer Srrr S Sponsor rrrr S Micklos Bouldin Singm 1' Mason FRESHMAN President ,,,.rrr Vice-President S Secretaryu S S S Treasurer SSSSS Sponsorm SS Harcar Mehull Neumann Yuhas SSSSLawre Robert Baletto Nanu Kauth Carol Werner W1ll1 1m James Mr Rltcher Thomas Mlcklos Ellzabeth Slnger Larrv Bouldm S.SS.NanLy Mason SSS.SSMiss Tkach nee Neumann James Harcar SSS..John Yuhas SS John Mehall SSSSSSM12 Bridges JUNIORS IIONH' ROOM IU uk 1m n ln 1 11 :ul 11 1 rn1r1 mn 11 rt 111 I 1hm1 1n1k1n1l1vrl un 1 mms 1r1l1 1 11ln4l :xx 1nn1 1 11 1r 1 11 rl 1 1 n11 n 111 11 in 1 1 1n11r u 11r11 m1 Xn111xx w xltux 1 url lun t.1n11 Bm 1 HONII' ROOM 200 1k nx NDIS unm 1 n nrxenw :nr 1 1 11 111: H11 xsell Nurmn ul xmu 11 nn xn 1:1141 ann xy Brmxn Ilund IM 11111111 Row 1 y uuml 1 nn IIS 11 nnnn nun 1 u 1r n ha kmy f1rL1 :lx Betty Lolq R1 1 Bm mln Bonnie Bun e runt Rmx n1tt1 entlw 11 Q1 lTlI1lI1L,hilTl Kath rw 'nn 1 Cdfulku Nlxryxrct Cum HONIP ROOM 2041 BtCk Ron Nancy Plmnlmrt VV1lll.1n1 Emm Chdrlu I- 11,,1mt Xrthur Dmln Ilhn Dutlm Rnhard Drttle hou-.lr lhomds rouse-r Ju e-1h Dzurl ln wlfllflld Dum U1 l'r1nnl Rum Mary Jean l'14lk11 hh 1r1m hast bl u lmhm Wxnq Ldxnnd Juan I' nkax Duruthy Dutko Vlallene Palllng Ruse Ann Petsku Barbara Dyas Marlene Elm-4 U91 B2 R 'I M1 'ilyrl Uv' wr, R: lph Sk - l, R1l -'I H1' l -k -r. 141- 4 l H1-l nr, RHI - li: ' -tin. ii' 'i B - ' - ', Jul Hukulur. Ihrllzalfl A la ., M: 1 lil:11'kl'1r1l, Kay Huilvy S1-' Kr 'Z K 'll - H1-l-k - , HM -rly H1-ll, Ali ' - B1- :. G:1yl-nv A l-rx. All All -'1, VVi iI4r1-11 l1y1l fl:1yl1- Ibn 'k - 1 rf, M: 'j '- A fll, .IL-an .f i'- 1, In i- Hz ' 'Jh 'll l r11nt Huw: Shirlvy All1-n, Vhriwtim- Hvllllillif, Hum-l Hlumlf-ll. Marie- I!11ul1lin. l run1-ex Arlviw. Mary Lou All - s, ' N ' '- : ul BL' Rc ': De C -ll. .l rh Fl - '1 Rrl 'I C' 'uft. GQ-no Ch: n lvrlzlin. R1l Ht 5 ' , .' an D: J: H ' - 2 . R, ' I l IJ' ls, .lk-r ' . ' lll :dy S -' ': B -It C I, Ma 'y A Ch xt tl'. D1 : CI: l.'- . lfr-1l IJ - -kv:-, .l h C' I I ', DA 'Id Clze ' '. ' ' ' ', ns- -1 1, ' 'k tt I ':.Ia f -CW ',.ly--Cx '11 .l-,'IS'.,.l11n-'A .,: 'A - ' ly Q 9 , 1 WK L . 4 S 42 A m , 1 av fi, e 5 ' fc ig M v, M ' w 5 :fy .MQ 'Y' E gl ww? H -:vm -W-, . ,W x :Q ,f,:.-:- iff' 5 ,-,-f -.'L,,.vf...z...1..,.,-.U--r-Q::f,.v.,..,,q..4-, nf- - X , zum, ug, . , ,f'-Jgv' 1 M 5 Y A 7,4 , , . v i JW I ' a -'V Y Min' f ff, - Q E 522, 56 A 'J ,, i, A wa Q V f' M A 4 ,A Q JUNIORS HOMP ROOWI 11 Back Rom farrld Wrrgo Joseph Walluy lrancrs Wrhl Rolurt Wahl Normxn Wargo Rrcharrl Wheeler John Spangler Arnold Wlttner ilen Walter Second Row Dorothy Wrlllams Frances Yxrusrn-.ky Iranrew Wat on lou:-,e Xuxko Izorr Yur Iodlm Woodward Sally Wrllrama Margaret Yuhas Front Row l'ay Webb Carol Wernu Qhrrlcy Yurlxo 'Vlxrgaret Wrnklgr Hrverly Wrllrrms Mary Ann Welge 1 ul Walkrr SOPHOMORES HOMFROOTVI 133 Back Rom Jrmes Bennntt Rrrlrrrd Banner Iamu. Armstrong Marxrrr Bargnr Donald Anderson lormlrus Antolrk Richard Brxttershell Laurcme Bouldrn Jark Armxtrong Bedekcr Mrrrlyn Ayers Fhgrf.-.r Bvdnar' Carolyn BodLnu.k Front Row Dzllr Brnaht Ruth Brtkrewlu Cmraldxne Bramer Shnlxy Xdrm-. N romr B xlu.h Carol Benrkcndorf lrdtfllld Be-rnrnger Iudrth Albs rt M rr rlyn Brasshe ld HONIFROOM 128 Back Row Dean C rlson Ronald Chalkey I-lorlan Centko Chrrles Clark James Chalkey Wrlllam Lurkc Brran Cam Ifrederrrk Brown Jerome Burnar Daniel Broad gecond Row Shrrley Crouch Catherine Chalkey Carolyn Carpenter Marcia Comrrn Marllyn Coates Mary Cherxeny Conatancr Caasaday Nancy Bunn beraldrne Centko Charlane Crawford I-ront Row Janrce Carbone Jean Churney Ruth Ann Centko Patrlcra Capko Lnlbert Co-sek Mary Butrrher Elrzabeth Cook Elsle Brooke rm 1 . - ' 'z I-z z , ' 1, 4' : , -' ' , z , r , -' ' . A ' . 3 ' .3 2 Y I '. , ,xx '., ,'Az , ' ,' , ., 2 5, . Y . 1: ' ' 1 ' . . . . 1 . .. 2 A. . , '. l . , .v ' ,S h. ,' ,' , I . A. ' Second Row: Marilyn Bacon, Mary Ann Balke, Sylvia Bcrta, Delores Hauer, Bevr-rly Brennan, Carol ' ': fa 'f , z ' I-' ' - 1' , 1 z 1 ' 2 . T . . ' . ' ' r , , ' . v 1 -' f A. ' , . . ' ': a I . ' , ' , ' ' , 1 S 2 , , , , ' ' .u . - , . , ' . ' L 'Z ' w ' - , . 1, . . ' 1 ., . . 4? if ,jack ???Q'l2 MW ' 1 u 14 g ,M 'av 1' . 'Vs x' , 751442: , am, Wkgwyn, sf ,,,fs.,.?F S5 '7 'E gf if 'JW 1, S 2, 6 Sl l Q A F 31. T fi .Q 3 5 Q s 3 4 3 A A 4' . w- - SL X 2' 3' 12 S: ,gm M , ,av fire B g .. ' 'A 3 iii! ' if li f 4 4-if -1 I W 1' FRESHMEN HONIFROOVI 130 B ck Run Laurmnct Atherton Robert Albert Albert Be german I11 iph xfl'7l Q Ddmel Xllbec Robert Adams Don1ld Bowman hdvsfxnl Bedekcr Norman Benner Rub-art Mn lex Qecnnd Row Patxy Barton Barbara Blakemore Mar1lyn Albert Bexerlx Barr 'Vla110n Bvrflwiail Donna Bott Carol Bells Bexelly Allen Betty Bvrrmolx I-r11nt Rom Ronxlrl Bellb Pat 5 Berg l1cne B111l1n11k lean B11un'1.1n Emllx B11l1rf1 l-11 'lrldllhh Baker 'Vlarw Ah1ln11u1 Bmtty Bslll Ver1Bcnxt1n1 Tom Ball HONIPROON1 17 ack Rmx 1rt111 Ch1r1.11k3 ne 1111 11 111111 m1r1s 1th 111 tn N 1 1 m 11 1 l1m0 11n 1 1.11m 11x L 11 1 S1411n1l R1111 A x f1rl111 11r11thy liumly .f1m1 1 n11 111.11 Ft 11111 n 111 111111 1m 111 TID Butts C 111 ar ann r11111 1 n lflx lohn L1-n711r r11nt 1111 1111 rw .f1lk1 3 r1wt1n1 Q hr1wt11tT l 1 11111 xrx iflill ,an IX l 1 1l1 1rJ1111e Byul I 1 111 11 1 L 1 X n 11111 Tl HONII' ROONT 743 Back Run I11l'1n I-1l1w1r1l -Xllen D1u11s Jerry IJf1u1,h111tx Alun D1I11n1. l'r.1nc11- D11tl1111 Rnndld D111-hdm Anclrux D1111n I11f1ld Dodge R1lph Dutfman Second Rom Fe-11r1.e Ea 1 Ruth Drapp Imthxr Durdan Qarolyn Dxa Sandra Dunf1g,.11n D11nnf1 Dcxex N11r1Ixn Ummm kg. Nano Drumm PZYTICIH Dutlm Iunncth Dlmmlg I'r11nt Rmx Dorothy Duu1.he-rty Mary Dulxer L1r11l Dxlhexmu Bernlcg Du1d.an x137CQlll!'l1 Da1lx Vlaulyn Duma -K1111 D11rl1ml lVl1rx B1th Don hu 111113 B ': M2 ' f ' ' 5 ', G11 ' l z 'f rtl, K1 -th C Ks ' lg' , 'V'll'a 1' tliy. -1 X Cz11t1-r. Runnlrl Cluyt , VV'll K' , Carl 'ra 'ztta . ' ': l tfj K 110, D ' .l' -N F111 I, R1 'll C' 1: -11 , M1 U: 1 y l'1 ll 'll. .Io H 'zx' lyn Cusv, M' y .l' C -, .l1h Cl: ', . ' l-' R ': F'-l- ' k Ch' Ch 1 ' , salwll- C' isky. M: ,' C: -' . l'l,'lliw S11-1 1, M: ' , ,11'ill11 Q' l-y. J 211 '1n.'tz1 t' , .l11h Vnli FRESHMEN HONIFROOVI 42 Back Rum I :ul-. Ilmuc-ku Allan fn'-Im Iuhn ffralclyk Vhlllam Parrxrz Rnhrrt lodfrvy John fllhort fvrald I' I ter Benjamin farflnvr Iudw rd Ilnzhcr luhn I'mm mound Row Raxmnnd I'rIQr ohn arkas Iatrlcla ln rnh N Ir a n 9 Iuym flllman Shure I'r1bIz Rwhard Iahm Iuhn I'rn-dm Ilaxxd I-lnrham nn! Ram l mul A fr mm Inm u un lrmy a on ar I nn u 4 1 Inu lean Hallam Hmlfn f re-nnan Vhlllarn fu HOWIEROONI 120 xck Rum Iiunalfi I 1 1 man erumm :min ami :ran 1 lr srman trrx ale Pr mm unalei lankm Prana: an . .: A 5 ,- ', 3 Q ,. 4 ' ' 9' . ,.A . ' '. ' 1 .. . I .l Q' . I ' 'Is - , - ' ' Q' , ' 'a I' - , . 1 S-. ': ,' I -, :I F G' yz '- , .Iz th PI gl , . - V ' , -' ' l'y I-'r ': A K -I-'I-z Ik , Ii 4 -I G y . Sh' l-' G'y . NI' y 'X G y rr, Iflur- GUY. - ' ' I B: ': I 'Il 'r ' . J - f H 'z , .I- -s III I- . II -r y H - ' , 'I' - , K' -5, .I U - Hnziv, R ' . ' -, ' ' -R J: miwn Sf-cond Rxsw: Jams-s Harvar. Mary Iillvn Hivhhurn. Hu-tty Hans:-n, Barbara Jeruc. Eileen Je-nnimzf. Het ' . -an H- , Patsy .I wh at n, C rl -I Vk, . ' y -z ', ' ': ' ' ' I-Q 'f - ' 'N ' N, l ' f '5, ix I' J '4 5, xii 'P ' V' S ' ', lil' ' ' Iv' If4l'h, i ll ' . '2 ' '- -, Rr H , . M ', .:l -.' K-I , I- - 'nh , LIU' . ml. . n I ' - ' ' 'na u , ' -z ' 5 4 ' , -I ' -k .1 n 1: 1 1 In ' . I' A 1 .Z ' I V . ' . v I IA ' 1' . 1 ' , Q .V 4 I 4' ' I H V I , , ' ,l A . . I ' , .I ' . .45 ' I , y , A . ,y 's ' war, .Ie-ar Kinf. M' sh' KI-' . Va I -- If , ' 'v- . 4 v', ' k' in ly Im Front Russ H Irmar I-IONIFROOWI 129 Bzck Rnvn ynl In Jammu Ixyh -5. xnxx In Harhara I a Seumd Rum Krocker Batty Mcliruh Front Rovu Ihnma IMIII Mane- Kyle Frank K1-ar :rl 4 n u ara Huru 'War H1115 Iuinard Iiarmharl Iam! Havskln Ruta Innr sa vnkln Arpxrml Ixamxln ky nrt rx 'Xnlh nw Ikqr Iumln-r Iuhn Ixlnmbnr Inns .rn fmralmi Ixaxnnxkg, Ronald Is: rt nu n Iuflvxurd Ixuxnerlk Itunad Ixunhn MIIQ 'Vlarua Ixmetz Bunrly Iulxe Iimrnar-film Ixmkadn Rmhfrt Ill-uns Nurnnn Vlary lane kennedy Pranu I-xuznk Ju cg Iunkx 1 x. ar a un nl Iamhur Janlm 'Nlciaul 5 Juan lun au f97 FRESHMEN HOMFROOVI 132 xmlx Ruxx nr Ass xnxx nu Huxxmrr Mfxumx xx, Nhilnnnlm. Iuhn Mah.-xll 'Vlfxrlm Mauhfxch Crxmrm 'Vlajerchm Ruhxrml Nixxrgdrx 'larry Mdxllvlmx bumni Rnxx lhfxrlu Munn Nancx 'Woraxxk Sunxnm Myer nr mum :nn lxxmv lfxnc 'Vlluhmll lumix 'Vlcyors Kenneth Nidjlflhlll Albcxt 'Vlcvlxllln Pmnt Ruxx Robert 'VIcW1ullLn Vxaltsr Nlxtchgll Rmc Marx W1 xhnlu Kulrmlli 'Vi 'Wlllllll kllhlxtll llfvl rhxrx Nc Prerlgrxlk 'Vlfxrmu en HOMEROONI 30 xk wx .au x at xmnnx 1 null Nmk 1 um x x U Ft Ill! 1LHNlDl1 L H l F4 H114 f IN ll unnei iuxx 1 4-xrxwn unmx N x xx In 1 runt iuxx our l'xn 1 xrn x u nn wax xx x nlx xv 1 xrx xx HOVII' ROOM M uk inxx Q Us xr 1 rx 1 I m xl ihn x x -xx lanu 1 f m In hu ex In nah rx.: I Nm'-nd ix-xx xx x mul xx N x 1 x x mx u 1.4 ru cxnulxl mn Agxlwx 1 mm mn! I0 xx nmxtv, xx xvndx ixlxut 4 h ul 4 xmr ut Q xn -1 lxnnx Rum 0 UM V 4 A I' B:-' 'z' I'l:lM'i'k1l,'Krz.llM0h1l . 'z l - l h, Fl 'xl . X . - . . ' ' 'x' 'z A- 1, , Q .- - 1 1'-- Q, .In A xv M My': 1 r. .- '- -3- . LVL ,y '. . 5- A W-A2 -'z.c. . ': -- B-'1irv. Bzxxzz .1-Gee, ' V .' 'fb- Hzl' R x': Uh' 'l-5 Pull-t. Rug 1 Mws, R Y-' Q' '. Ilzxxil l'ivl'c'v. Hum - I'Ii1'htu. Guy l'vx'0ll. La ' - -- N' z , Paul O'N-il, .lx-h Vzltv svn. R4 :li 11.1, S' I 'i I'4rx-111-ri'k Nivklin, llunnn l':xrx'hn-r, farnl I':xx'livk. Vutax' N1 ' , li '- .1xl! -rfhmi, 2 ll Murray, Ralph Ulm-son. VVilli:xm I':xtrim'k. Gvrzxlxi Olusmx I I ': .lzxnvt M lcv. I'Ili'..l -U Uv- rk-r, M: 'j 'iv Nxllf, .lnzxnl - Ihlzsky. M: A In I' xxx-Il, Rfsv- rnz ,' Pa 'lirk - :H B: 4' I ': Curl Runn, Jznxus li A. Lu V' rx- Ru W'Il'u Rx-ihl. Imru--I I dw. .lzm-N Rxll, .4 fs R11 2 ,JU Rug, N l ' 1 - fzx .' ' I ': Ilzl- Rxss, Us R I 'rim F14 l'vm.'n- Richurlsrn. lfrim-xlzx l'Ild'r, Na li: lull, 1 in K j N. I k H' ' WWII lhxuvrx I-' v': A - -I51'zs,IJ, 'll If -'w. Mi' 1- R-I '. IC4-null! lillzxx. Rub-A 113' 1 'lm If 2 2 IN V1 x'x FRESHMEN IIONIFROOM 114 .xck Ruvs Rubmrt Qnrnqturl Nlnun Shu: mm Slnuvwn I n 111111 Nmlrlung R12 S ervnoud Iuhn Spmp,gm1 Rulurt SAINIIIN Vhllmnm Rum I x fi Nab runt Run Shlrlmy qmxth I umlln 1h If: unit.: Schull R nnlcl ll n Se AH I R012- uhcr Bnbdx L Shxphersl NI :gust 1 el ur x nl Iumnn Sup u HOVII' ROOM 16 BuLk Row Raymond Iumaxlm Vhllum Sutl II1lIIllI Verdnnmo luhn Yuhd I mmm Yamlr Ilnn21rI sen lmrdld Vxnlu Wxllum Vhhh wmv our 2 u wut 1 rn: nu Iuynrsln Donald Ir Aeger eumd Rum I l1dLIlLk Y2-Lk Ruln rt Sudumn uxnm ul p u I 1 1 1.1 S ln Iamnm nrgo qharon Wh xlnn 'Vlful 1 Wmhb Sh iron WIIIQIIISIJH hz Iby Hu H1 un Inrl mm S I-1 ll Iwlsxdrnl llmmerman :ont Rim young W ur 0 n wrt up 2 r r xnru ITL!! nyc 1 11 1 s S Il In y Vnsbu Ju mm Stusko M Arxlyn Wagne r Munua V2np.u2h1k Sh: lbx W nfl KI If 12 Wh xlm P11 mm' Su xrns R nmunai W nhl E991 Ii' ': - .2 fx , . 2 ,' f va ral, .Ia A . I , le- I- Sch ' Imnulnl .' A .'. vb-rt Sh ' , . 2' ' f , - .'2 ' ', I' . Ju i .'2 in I ': I ' ' . ' , . 2u'44 - 'I 1 S' ll 'l'. R ' . . 1: 2 Sh' 'I K'I:u'2-lxcv ,' -2 lu 1, I rl S01 -, 2 ' ' -2 J ' - , . 2x 2 '- Sfib , Ik--1 ly Sul '2t', . 2 2 .' k 1 A 1 ' 'Z ' 'I I' I: . -'., ' ' ' - 1 , . 'r, .nf ' ' rr, 'I Suhs , I- ' 2 'v. '2 'A . l'2nuI Th 22. R I -'I Sl 'rr -r, Rm! -' W -Il lim! -'t, --'2 I' . S 1 ': H - ' ' , ' .' 2, .I 2 - 'I'h ' . I'lII -I St: plv, I. rr-t ' ft' ar, . ' - W ', . 2 -, . 2 '- , .'2 ' , S I ', 2 s , N21 -.'t2. , I I ' ': f' - 2 gr . Ii I 'I' 'k' , I 2 W2 Y , J '-2- 'I IIl-.', Ch' ' - .' '11, 2 ' I' J , 2 ' ' - , ' ' ' . .' - 2 2 ' , 'mr -r - 2 -n, I '2 .' -2 J, 2,' MR Z H DORLAND Prmclpul BEd Illmoxs State Normal Umversxty M A Umverslty of Iowa I 100 In today s topsy turvy world youth IS bemg tempted on all sldes by con fllCt1I1g mterests Wlth the passmg of each year our soclety and our 1l'lStltl1 tlons become more and more C0mpll cated The founders of our great natlon were convlnced from the very begmnmg that a democracy could not exlst wxth out an educated and enhghtened Cltl zenry If th1s was true when our Natlon was in 1tS lnfancy w1th the comparatlvely slmple economlc and gov ernmental system how much more true must It be today The first llne of natlonal defense IS the educatlon and tralnmg of our cltlzens so as to enable each and everyone to take hls place ln an mdustry 1n a trade or 1n a profes s1on ln the most efliclent manner pos slble It IS not only patr1ot1c but IS also good busmess sense for youth to remaln ln hlgh school today unt1l graduatlon and to make the most of hls educatlonal opportumtles I wlsh to commend those students who have had the determma t1on to Stlck untll they have graduated from hlgh school and to encourage the underclassmen to let nothmg deter them from attamlng a s1m1lar goal ln the years to come 1 L , - . 9 . . . . , - . - . I I I ' l . ' Q . - . . . ., ' l I, . . . - . . . . . Williams Metcalf Berry Dorland Isermann Goslin Rohan MR. LEO J. MARTIN Assistant Principal B.S. and M.S., University of Illinois MR. RALPH FI. EDWARDS Director of Curriculum and Guidance B.Fffl., Eastern Illinois Teachers College MS.. University of Illinois BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. William J. Rohan, President Mr. Cephas Williams Mrs. Carl Isermann Mr. Leslie Goslin Dr. William G. Metcalf Mr. John Berry, Attorney Mr. Z. H. Dorland, Secretary U01 Mr. Leo J. Martin Mr. Ralph E. Edwards GVVENIKJLYN HARRIS I!.l'l., Illinois State Normal ii A . mu in V lVl.A, Northwestern llnivvr- HU rn ' Mll.DRI'1D MOYNIHAN ANA MAI-I WAITE ldnglish, Girls' Counselor l-'AYE HUMRIGHOUS limzlish. Journalism, Worlul I Harris Homrighous McNamara Mahoney Magierski Moynihan O'Neil Tkach Waite VVilson Dutler Ferguson Ganzer Johnson Dale Hammons RA I,I'll GANZER AH Univorxiu, of Illinuis ILS- Illinois State' Normal ILS, and M,A,. w'1'SiCl'h A il A ' llli 'tw llli ' nous State College Siu' Iflmrlish. Physical Eflucution Gr-neral Mathvmzutivs, Alps-- TTR iss, iiniv.-rsiiy nf iiiiims l'it 1 l' imncsixlci-1'r WILSON English, Rhetoric HS.. Northwestern Vnirrr RALPH 'IUHNSUN sit! B.S. and M.S.. Illinois State AINNX f IHA I Luv!-A M- OQNEIL English' Smwch K Normal University 1. -. HIVCTSI Y U IYIUIS , , , , Genera Mathematics, Alge- . B.S. James Millikin Uni- Emrhsh Y H3 Y bra. Geometry 'WWF , , HENRY c. DUTLER SUSANNE MAHUNEY linirlish. 1--amily Relation. RS' and MSA' University M. 1 Y 4 1 Q Q 1f:.s. ami MA., unit-i-rsny nos MAN'-LIAINP-1'A'fP' of Illinoiri Algvlirz.. th-onietry, Ad- B-AU Cullvgf' of St- TVVQS3 English IAUUHALE M' ,VKACH winced Mathematics Spanish GRACIC Nl.XClI'1RSKl llli., 'Illinois Stats- Normal 5 h V W N 4 V BA., Janus Mimkiu Uni- Lmm-.-sity l1l,URl-.NCI-, ii-.RuUsoN GEORGIA HAMMUNS xl-rsily M.A., University uf illinois ILS., Wlmstcr College B.,-L, University nf Illingig English l'1lUrliSh Alirvlwli English, French, Latin At the beginning of the 1951-52 school year, twelve new smiling faces were seen in the enlarged faculty. Several of the changes were in the English department. Miss Margaret Wilson filled the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Virginia Genrich. Miss Georgia Hanimons was the replacement for Miss Audrey Cadwell, who taught English, French, and Latin. The vacancy left by Miss Idella Graves was filled by Miss Ana Mae Waite, who taught English together with Physical Education. wi FACULTY Bash Edie Goonen Magierski Mueller Juergensmeyer Lloyd Patterson Ritcher Scriven Trepanier Arbogast Bridges Ramp Snow Westlake DOROTHY HASH LEONARD W, NIUELLER AR'I'I'IUR RITCHER WAYNE S. RAMP B.S. and M.A., University B.Efl. and M.S., Illinois ILA. and lVI.A., University HISI an,1MISII Bradley Uni- of Illinois State Normal University I of Illinois versity US- Hisiflfy. American Il. S. History, World Geoff- H 'If'Ffy Industrial Arts, Vocational Problems raphy HLDON SCRIVEN Metal Shop ROBERT D- EDUC I I YAROLYN .rurzarsi-1NsMr1Yr:ic H'SA'UfIIQQxfIyb'at N 'ma' BYRON DI SNOW B.A.nfaiildin2'LA., Ilnivf-rsitfv ot' Illinois 'Gpmwal Spivm-C. v A HE.. Nmgherninlinnis Stats, Social Studies. American RH HARD D' FREPANIPR I Tpaf' Pm College Problems, I loys'Coun LEXNIS DI LLUYIJ ILA. iarqrl M.A., University M.Ai:.dKolorado College of Svlfff ns.. University of c'hif-Hu.. I 'Z WH . , . ' 'fm 'nn , JOHN GOONEN MSN Bradley Unimrqty DP1AIXIY1y:xilcQsIg0lcnf,Iig-rgqrial Srnnct IncIi1Btlr:laslin,2rQ:.I Mm-hanual BS Nm,-9 Dam? Chemistry, Industrial Sei- ' ' I I 'I' I ' .I . I wwe B.I'.., Illinois State Normal M-'fu Ffadlfv' Uf f fS'f? university' nm: wi-:s'ri.AKE U'5-c:f:2g Y- Physwal Ml I1'I,0RENCI-I PArrERs0N Influslfiel Am' Wf 'iSh I' 11.1-3., Northern Illinois stau- ' HA., Southwestern College, PAUL BRIDGES Teachers College LOUIS MAGIERSKI Kansas HI!-QI' Eastern lllinui, Stagg M.S., Illinois State Normal B.S. and M.A., University NLS., Northwestern Ifniver- 'lk-aeht-rs College University of Illinois sity Ilirector of IJiverSif'ieil Oeeu- Industrial Arts, Graphic' U.S. ITiFtory, W'orlv.I History General Science, Biology pations, Whimlshop Arts The Science department had two replacements this year, namely Miss Carolyn Juergensmeyer and Mr. Eldon Scriven. Miss Juergens- meyer took the place of Mr. E. L. McAdams, who was recalled to service in the U. S. Navy. Mr. Scriven replaced Mr. Henry Dutler, who was shifted from the Science department to the Mathematics department. There were two vacancies in the Mathematics department due to the retirement of Mr. E. B. List and the resignation of Mr. Leon Cobb. Mr. Henry Dutler and Mr. Ralph Ganzer filled these vacancies respectively. 51033 .I EAN BORGLIN FLARE M. LOUIS M.Ii.A.. University of Chi- ILE., Illinois State Normal cami University Typcwritinyr M.A.. l'olora4lo State Ful- lcizc of Education DORIS BR1X Tyne-writing. Shorthand B.S.. Syracuse University DELLA SVVANSON Bookkeemnir, Business Arithmetic , versity ALTA BUTZ General Business B'E Uyiiii2xit,-Sm? Norma' MARY Louisa BRADIIURY 'I'yp1-writimz, Shorthand HS Bfmulxy 'Lvnillllrqly Home Economics DWIGHT CRUM HS., Illinois State Normal University BI-IRTHA ROGERS Business Arithmetic. Mer- lux' 3 chanflisinu, Director of Distributivc Education Home Economics Illinois State Normal Uni- ILS., .lanivs Millikin I'ni- M.A., Columbia University KARL BRIX BS.. Syracuse University M.S., Illinois State Normal University Music MARGARET A. HALL Ph.B., University of Chicago Art WALTER BAYSINGER B.S. and M.S., University of Illinois Vocational Agriculture GEORGE ASHVVORTH ILS. and M.S.. Indiana State Teachers Collcuu Physical I-Cducation, Ath- letic Director .XLIII-IRT LUNDBERG ILA. and NLS.. University of Illinois Physical Education Miss Mary Louise Bradbury was the replacement for Mrs. Martha Jordan in the Home Economics department. The Physical Education department had two replacements this yearg namely, Miss Priscilla Pearson and Mr. George Ashworth. Miss Pearson replaced Miss Mae Jean Eugen. Mr. Ashworth. who was formerly head football coach at Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, took over the position left vacant by the resignation of Mr. Joe Richards. H041 Borglin Brix Butz Crum Louis Swanson Bradbury Rogers Brix Hall Baysinger Ashworth Lundberg McShane Pearson McElroy KATHLEEN McSHANE TLS., Illinois State Normal University Physical Education PRISCILLA PEARSON B.S., University of Illinois Physical Education ROSE MCELROY ILA.. University of Ken- tucky M.A., University of Cincin- nati ILS., in Library Sciencc. Uf1iY0FSify of Louisiana NLA., in Library Science, University of Michigan Librarian Mr. Ashworth was also appointed Direc- tor of Athletics at the beginning of the second semester. For several years, the athletic program had been managed by an athletic committee made up of the members of the coaching staff, the principal of the school, and the ticket and business mana- gers. The athletic board will continue to aid the Athletic Director in an advisory capacity. Mr. Crum, along with teaching Business Arithmetic and Merchandising, was also director of the Distributive Education Pro- gram. This new course is a co-operative part-time training program for seniors to prepare them for occupations in the distri- bution of goods and services. Again serving in the vital capacity of helping each student of Streator High decide which courses or subjects will aid him most in the future whether he goes on to college or finds a suitable job, were Miss Gwendolyn Harris, Mr. Ralph Edwards, and Mr. Robert Edie. As in other years, the Counseling staff proved to be of great assistance to the student body. Any student with an ache or pain event- ually found himself being hurried off to room 107. When he entered the room. a smiling face always looked up and welcomed COUNSELING STAFF Varolyn Hamann, R. N. him. Yes. Mrs. Hamann is always on hand to help any of the students who become ill at school. It is, indeed. a comfort to know that one will be taken care of if taken ill while at school. Mrs. Hamann is a graduate of S. H. S. and received her training at Gar- field Park Hospital in Chicago. Due to the increase of enrollment, the teachers receiving new positions were Mr. Ralph Johnson, Miss Ann McNamara, and Mr. Dwight Crum. Mr. Johnson was an addi- tion in the Mathematics department and Miss McNamara in the English department. i i....ji Edie U05 MAINTENANCE Again serving as clean-up men around S. H. S. are fleft to rightl Charlie Tapley, chief engineer and fore- man: Louie Adams, custodian of second floorg Charlie Smith, athletic field cus- todian and firemang Amos Mitchell, fire- mang Ralph Petko, auditoriumg Ollie Mallick, custodian of third floorg John Butterly, gym and poolg and Dink Hool, custodian of first floor. Nick Dell, after working at S. H. S. for sixteen years, retired at the close of the 1950-51 school year. CAFETERIA Braving the long line of hungry and impatient students every day at 11:40 are three happy individuals who, with their tasty dishes, satisfy the wants of these students. They are Mrs. Golds- berry, Mrs. Brumfield, and Mrs. McMil- lin. Mrs. Goldsberry replaced Mrs. Brumfield, who had worked in the cafe- teria for four years. This is the ninth year that Mrs. Brumfield, the former Alice Defenbaugh, has been employed in the cafeteria. Mrs. McMillin has been chief cook and manager for eleven years. OFFICE PERSONNEL What confusion would develop if the office personnel of Streator High sud- denly decided to stay home a day to rest up as some students doll!!! However, Miss Helen Harrison, regis- trar and secretary to the principalg Miss Pat Morphey, attendance clerkg and Gladys Perry, bookkeeper, are to be found each day performing their many tasks of keeping the records of over a thousand students. 51063 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Don't let the smiling faces fool you! These boys get more than a fair share of work. Shown at left is only ONE section of the Industrial Arts depart- ment-the Mechanical Drawing class. Other sections of this course are Gra- phic Arts, Metal Shop, and Woodshop. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT All sections of the Commercial de- partment attempt to mold the average high school student into a capable busi- ness man or woman. A first-year type class is shown in the accompanying pic- ture. New business-type desks and office swivel chairs, which were added to the facilities of Room 29 this year. added immensely to the comfort of the students. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Shown working on her garment in a Home Economics class is Nancy Hagie, a third year student. The minimum requirement of a student in the clothing classes is two garments made in class time and two home projects during the time she is studying clothing. BOILER ROOM Looks complicated, doesn't it? That mass of iron pictured at the left is the boiler room, the room that controls the temperature of the schoolrooms. At almost any time one can find Amos Mitchell and Charlie Smith shoveling coal into the huge furnaces. nm