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Page 32 text:
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Twenty' JUNIORS LUX MULFORD JACOBOWITZ SHAUGHNESSY BAER LUNDBERG STINGLEY Junior Officers President ,,,,YY,AA,,,, ,... J ack Jacobowitz Vice-President .,1. .......... F rancis Lux Secretary ,, ,. A.AA ,,,A...AA, .... A lbert Lundberg Treasurer ,,,,,,.,,, ,..,. M ary Lois Shaughnessy Class Historian ,,,w .. ...........,...........,.,.4..,. P eg Baer Advisers i,i,,. i..... M iss Stingley, Mr. Mulford First row: Evelyn Martin, Harriet Pollak, Ruth Osborn, Leona Quaife, Geraldine Peacock, Mayme Mazzola, Margaret Rousch, Eleanor Mateer, Helen Quandt, Lillian Muntz, Elaine Reynolds. Second row: Rita Plimmcr, Margaret Philips, Margaret Redfern, Josephine Matuszyk, Janet Mortland, Ruth Neilson, Ruth Mackey, Ellen Pittman, Georgia Price, Eva Pleasant. Third row: Margaret Maras, Esther Reinecke, VVilliam Pilc, Ted Nycz, Willard Partridge, Bennie Nicholas, Vincent RatliH', Stanley Nary, Elsie Perry, Elsie Quaka. Fourth row: Leo Ruddy, George Perisho, Willard Nary, Walter Picker, Manley Retoif, John Marx, Joe Madara, Carl Patton, Dean Rhodes. Fifth row: Walter Nycz, Ernest Rammc, Robert Windus, Arthur Rccdcr, Waldon Liston, Lester O'Leary, Virgil Palm, Francis McClernon. Eight
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Page 31 text:
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JUNIORS Class History IN the fall of '32 we came to Streator High, 225 wide-eyed and ex- tremely bewildered freshies. After waiting until we were thoroughly acquainted and had enlarged our class with 75 mid-year freshmen we elected the following class officers: George O'Connell, president, Peg Baer, vice-president, Betty Jane Roe, secretary 3 Jack J acobowitz, treasurer, and Miss Stingley, adviser. We gave the traditional Kid's Party and transformed the gym into a nursery, complete in every detail even to very appropriate wall-paper. It was a huge success and even the upper classmen had to admit that we were a great class. We further proved ourselves to be energetic by having many members of our class participate in the other school activities. The next fall we came back to school sophomores! Our progress during the previous year had lessened that uncomfortable feeling and had made us feel quite important. For class officers this year, we chose Bernice Samors, president, George Kmetz, vice-president, Fred Richards, secretary, Ruth Beall, treasurer, and Miss Stingley and Mr. Mulford, advisers. Wth such efficient members to guide us we naturally anticipated an active year and we weren't disappointed. Many sophomores were prominent in athletics, and in the various clubs that were organized. This year we gave a Pirate Dance. We ob- tained the proper atmosphere by requiring everyone to walk the plank upon entering the gym. The dancers costumed appropriately, presented an overwhelming array of bandanas, sashes, earrings and flashy colors. We're Juniors! Realize it, if you can! We started 06 the most active year of our high school career with a bang! Jack Jacobowitz was elected president. The other officers were Francis Lux, vice-president, Albert Lundberg, secretary, Mary Lois Shaughnessy, treasurers and Miss Stingley and Mr. Mulford, advisers. Again our class was well represented in all forms of athletics. These juniors were active as varsity men: Swede Lundberg, Morrie Losey, Butch Lux, Link Davis, and George Schultz, in football, Larry Breimer, Virgil Palm, and Swede Lundberg in basketball. We gave two very successful dances this year. One after the Streator- Pontiac football game, and the other on April 6, both of which furnished ample proof that we juniors possess unexcelled ability when it comes to real entertainment! On April 19, and 20, we presented a comedy, The Red-Headed Step-Child, which provided a lot of laughs for the large audiences that came to see it! There was much excitement and suspense until, on the night of May 4, we juniors gave the seniors a very lovely Prom and so closed our activities for one more year! We treasure the memories of our mishaps and conquests in the past three years, and we'll be on board next fall for one final tumultuous spree of activities. Peg Baer. Twenty Seven
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Page 33 text:
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JUNIORS First row: Audrey Talbot, Helen Robertson, Bernadine Tapley, Chrysanthia Sedlock, Ruth Sowflen, Evelyn Van Meter, Marie Skinner, Peg Baer, Bernice Samors, Dorothy Yuhas. Second row: Blaine Spencer, Stanley Sendecke, Neta Scranton, Rose Tibbles, Eleanor Stasell, Mary Lois Shaughnessy, Betty Jane Roe, Hortense Stephens, George Schultz. Third row: Edward Shotick, Kenneth Richards, Harold Voights, Frank Washko, Fred Richards, Elbert Rowland, Ralph Baxendale. Fourth row: Albert Sirotnak, Leo Taylor, James Telford, Orley Walling, Carl Stasell. First row: Lucille Katcher, Margaret Harker, Katherine Johnson, Mabel Kennedy, Carol Kirk, Peggy Lloyd, Louise Hersheway, Matilda Katcher, Ruth Johnson, Marion Guhl, Martha Graffis. Second row: Kenneth Garver, Albert Johnson, Harry Lawton, Ralph Jones, Elizabeth List, Mildred Halderman, Thurley Kidd, Clara lvison, Frank Johnson, Earl Kellogg, Charles Klever. 'l'hird row: Stanley Kaprowski, Francis Lux, Jack Hart, John Jennett, George Kmetz, John James, Stephen Gutilla, Albert Harback, Derward Green, Edwin Harrison. Fourth row: Rudolph Hamann, Elton Holland, Emmett Kramer, Gerald Jacobson, Albert Lundberg, Maurice Losey, James Jones, Robert Hogan, .lark Gamble, Jack Jaeobowitz. 'l we'ntyfNine
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