Sandoval High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Sandoval, IL)

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Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-four, rea!iz- ing with the deepest regret that our existence in this grand institution of education is soon to be forever terminated, and where as, we are now in a sound state of physical and mental well-being, Hazel Foltz and Evelyn Easton leave their pleasing personalities to Betty Hegmann and Eve- lyn Lyons so they may add to their list of friends. I, Ione Terry, will my little brother to someone clse who already has one so that they may have two. do hereby set our hand to this document The LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1944. To the Freshmen Class we leave as a matter of course our dignified positions as seniors including our chairs and tables, and all trademarks en- graved thereon to be diligently preserved. To the Sophomores one month of geometry, to remove the abnormal developments of their heads. To the Juniors we leave all the happiness and difficulties that come in the senior year. Kenneth Arrowsmith wills his intelligence to Roy Noller. Roy, that means that you are to be a smart boy. I, Joy Barnes, will my slacks to Dorothy Acker- man. I, Junior Bates, will my gambling ability to Martin Kretzer. I, Bill Bohner, leave my love making technique to Melvin Koelmel. We hope you'll acept, Melvin. Lovell Black wills her shy attitude to Louise Arrowsmith. I, Jean Bowen, will my wavy hair to Margaret Andereck. I, Kenneth Bowen, will a lock of my blaek hair to Leo Meyers. Some combination of colors, donit you think? I, Harold Craig, leave my dependable fliver to the Dramatics club of '45. That means that you future members better start loking for a chauffeur. I, Raymond Creps, will my physics book to George Lukaseck, including the beautiful figures. George, that means that you'll be the future ar- tist of the school. Cecil Davidson wills his nursing ability to care for the intoxicated, to Harry Kindel. I, Arthur Easton, will my profession of paper wad shooting to Louis Deadmond. Start yelling girls! I, Duane Hahn, leave to future Romeo of S. C. H. S. a letter of recommendation for a position in a valentine factory, on condition that he stop breaking hearts. Sam Lutz leaves his place which he has held for th: past year in Miss Kostanzer's affection. I, Lloyd Jett, will my tall figure to Dorothy Quick. We, Agnes Hayes and Ulav-on Walker, will our curiosity in what goes on to Wilma Thomas and Doris Craig so they may get aroundn! I, Seth Martin, will my brown curly hair to Jim Pape. Now girls, don't get excited! We, Connie Mason and Richard Meyers, will our companionship to Betty Alhf and Ray Pigg. I, Dorothy Nicolay, will my ever present giggle to Donna Mason. As if she'd need it! David Noller wills his motor bike to Mary Jo Meredith so she may always be on time for school. I, Joe Piasse, leave my sense of humor to Faye Williams so she may have an ever present smile. I, Carol Payne, leave my flirting instinct to Eva Lou Deadmond. Am I kidding! Charles Powell leaves his plaid shirts, sweaters, and socks to George Ross so that he may carry out the color scheme. ' I, Marorie Pugh, will the book, How To Wfin And Hold A Man to Delores Deadmond and hope that she will be successful. I, Robert Quick, will my rubber band to the person who carries out Art Easton's profession. I, Juanita Rhodes, will my Boogie Woogie books to Donna Bell so the noon hour will be In the Groove . I, Imogene Richerson, leave my excess height to Phyllis Barr so she may stride through her senior year. fContinued on Page Thirteen! Twelve

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Seniors Eleven JOE PIASSE Basketball 3-43 F. F. A. 1-2-3. .p CHARLES POWELL Centralia High 1-23 Spanish Club 23 Radio Club 3-43 Blackhawk Staff 3-41 Sandovalian Staff 3-41 Track 2- 3-43 Badminton 43 Journalism 43 Class lglgy 3-43 Dramatics 43 Physical Ed. MARJORIE PUGH Patoka High 1-2-33 Glee Club 1-2: Physical Ed. 1-23 Home Ec. Club 4. ROBERT QUICK Basketball 13 Physical Ed. 2. JUANITA RHODES Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Band 2-3-42 Mixed Chorus 1-2: Home Ec. 2-33 Secretary-Treasurer 23 Sandovalian Staff 43 Class Play 3-43 Pianist 1-2-3- 43 Blackhawk 4. IMOGENE RICHARDSON Patoka High 1-2-33 Band 1-2-33 Class Play 33 Physical Ed. 1-2-33 Glee Club 1-2-31 Home Ec. Club 4. ROBERT ROBINSON Centralia High 1-23 Track 3-43 Basketball 4. IONE TERRY Glee Club 43 Home Ec. Club 4. CARL THALMAN F. F. A. 1-2-3. DON TOWLER Patoka High School 1-2-3. RUTH WADE Odin High 13 Glee Club 43 Hi-Y Club 13 G. A. A. Club 13 Home Ec. Club 23 Physical Ed. 1. ULAVON WALKER Patoka High 1-2-33 Home Ec. Club 43 Glee Club 1-2-33 Cheer Leader 33 President 33 Class Play 3.

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Senior Class Willl fContinued from Page Twelvej I, Robert Robinson, leave my athletic skill to Dorothea Geiger so she may have that coke bot- tlei' shape. Woo-Wool Mae Gramlick leaves her sudden impulse to laugh at things that aren't funny to Irene Hansen. I, Carl Thalman, will my blush to Phyllis Scott. And does she need it! Donald Towler leaves nothing but four years of his life gone to anyone who will claim it. Here's The Seniors will all of their intelligence to Zel- ma Meredith and Clara Mae Bond so they may graduate with honors. To our sponsors, Miss Kostanzer and Mr. Gill, also to our faithful janitor, Mr. Schaubert, we bequeath our thanks in remembrance of the Senior Class of 1944. Witnesses: Hazel Foltz Evelyn Easton your chance, Juniors! Juanita Rhodes Senior Class History Now that our passage on the good ship S. C. H. S. is drawing to a close, it seems proper that we should give a few facts to our voyage. Early in Sept. of 1932 the ship S. G. S. set forth with banners of green and white, a crew of 25 and Mrs. Jeanne Junkermann as captain. We were sent to the lower deck where we were to re- ceive our first training. In carrying on our var- ious duties we became acquainted with other crew members. After seven years of sailing we were on the top deck. In that year we had a severe ship- wreck caused by fire. Twenty-seven survived. Then came our promotion to' another ship of greater merit. In 1939 the four-decker ship S. C. H. S. set sail under the flag of scarlet and black. We, 71 fresh- men, were all green in regard to the customs prac- ticed on this ship and consequently we were again sent to the lower deck. The officers on this ship were Hazel Foltz, Dorothy Roush, Carl Lutz, Gale Hopkins, and Madeline Hardy. Even though we were ignored by the upper shipmates, we experi- enced many joyous occasions. During this year a ship of Death came along and took one our fel- low members, Elmer Hardekophf. At length after nine mo,nth's training and three month's leave we were promoted to the sophomore deck when our crew decreased to 55. Our officers were Hazel Foltz, Duane Hahn, Juanita Rhodes, Connie Mason, Bob Quick, and Dorothy Jean Cruse. While on the second deck we went through much severe training as our captains gave us hard assignments to be worked out. Bur most of us mastered these duties and were granted another shore leave. When we returned three months later to our watch on third deck, we were known as wise Jun- iors but our number had decreased to 37. The officers were Richard Meyer, Lela Heinzmann, Hazel Foltz, and Daisy Lyons. We began to look upon those of the lower deck as we had been looked upon before. In this year we invited the seniors of the highest deck to dine with us in Holland. Members of other crews came as visitors and entertainers. After this, we were granted shore leaves again. During each of these periods of training we passed many islands. We passed the Isle of Nlatri- mony where some disembarked in order to enjoy life on that isle. We passed several Isles of Busi- ness and never without losing some comrade, who would land and begin life there. Early in Sept. 1943 upon returning from our last three month's leave, we were promoted to the top deck and we were at last Seniors. Our officers this year were Richard Meyer, Hazel Foltz, Agnes Mae Hayes, and Evelyn Easton. Our number had increased to 44, as a few members came from other ships for their fourth deck training. Military ships came and took some of our boys to fight for their country. Now the time is drawing very close when the Seniors will anchor at a magnificient port called Port of Graduation. Ar this port there will be only three who started on this voyage in 1932. They are Mae Gramlick, Hazel Foltz, and Doro- thy Nicolay. Some of us look forward to a more advanced course of training on a larger ship called College, but others will start out on their ship of life work. Now as graduates each one of us has determined to make a success of 1ife. Dorothy June Nicolay. Thirteen