Standing (l-r): Marion McIntyre, John H. Overton (Louisiana), Carl Hatch (New Mexico), James M. Mead (New York), Scott W. Lucas (Illinois), Walter F. George (Georgia), and Judge Shay Menlon.

Seated (l-r): Alben Barkley (Kentucky), Greer Garson, Hattie Caraway.]]>

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Photo signature: "With best wishes John Kennedy."]]>
Photo signature: "To my good friend Scott Lucas; William W. Barkley."]]>
Photo signature: "To Scott Lucas, a good friend, a fine Senator and a fair golfer, with warm regards; Bill Fulbright U.S.S. Arkansas."]]>
Kneeling (l-r): Craig, outfielder; Jackson, outfielder; Settles, second base; Lister, first base; Duggan, pitcher; Keiffer, catcher; Kelly, third base.

Standing (l-r): Syfort, manager; Lucas, outfielder; Bauer, pitcher; Marks, pitcher; Bluejacket, pitcher; Vuum, first base; Hartford, shortstop.]]>
Photo identification (l-r): "Bocher," "Friend," "B. Henderson," "Ed Long," and "[Hon Lippert]."]]> Illinois State Normal University]]>
Image signature, "To my friend, Senator Scott W. Lucas; With best wishes Edward J. Barrett."]]> Lexington during the Battle of the Coral Sea in World War II.

The message on the front of the photograph states, "Three Streator Heroes who survived the sinking of the Air Craft Carrier 'Lexington' in the battle of the 'Coral Sea.' Photograph taken at 4th of July celebration in Streator - while boys were on furlough."]]>
Lucas was a lawyer and a politician who served in the United States House of Representatives and the United States Senate, and was Senate Majority Leader, 1948-1950. Morse served four consecutive terms in the United States Senate, beginning as a Republican in 1945, changing to Independent in 1952, and joining the Democratic Party in 1955.]]>
Photograph signature: "To Scott Lucas from his devoted friend Lyndon B. Johnson."

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Lucas was a lawyer and a politician who served in the Illinois House of Representatives, the United States Senate, and was Senate Majority Leader from 1948 through 1950. Slattery was a lawyer and a politician who served in the United States Senate. Horner was a lawyer, judge, and the twenty-eighth Governor of Illinois, 1933-1940.]]>