Sandoval High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Sandoval, IL)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 98
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1946 volume:
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J . ::S:i?E'iE'51:f5:snfa-s:5qrg5- 1111127425: 5:55523 V . , ., WWW., . ,,.,,. .pun ,, . , --.K--W.. -191-66- M.1,,.A--H.,-V V-. ,..,.-,--:--..-,--- .... .- ,-- ,....-Am-..-..,. ..,..,. . J, ,.,, V , gl, ,A .. 1. ..1.+.,,,,.,g f fl x 1 A f A . ig iii: 'A v'xHWW 25 ' ' BMC 14 HAWB 7 T 9 1-I 6 2774 ji J fl :rr f 753gj ffisfff 1:1 ff? 'Q 325' XX ,gif f ,..-,f' -9.34. .fv -wifi!! SLA! Emi 'X 13 '.5- 'i'?-,-- X Xk'Q:f JE-' :::' W ,--sw.. Xian--NN .x2vUs3L1S1-1543 BY , . Gzfgf THE SENIQH CLA ss OF . ,.SANDOV!3xL COMMUNITY HBH SCHO-QL .SANDOVAL ILLiNO1S , . 1V1f.df. - r' L-- 4. . . . '-'fi-1 - - f A 'ILL .I V 1- I N.: 431 . .'. 'M .. . r 4 V-T,Lf.' ' 1 4 -J. u.'f'.6f f f---.av fe-11' ' --' wr 1 we ' -. 1V -.vw r . : ' :H V -.. - 4 . . ...J '2EW-5g'g:?5.-f-g+'H3'??'-5f5'-ffxi'-23f.ffffT35Q?f gig .,. fax.-pf: X 1-13. 1 ,,15,,X-,QV j4'i1f' 2:-ilgif' A 'X .s- .fj g..f.-- ,Q-5. ,344 Jw? L - X! 4- . ' ,4 'X'-,V - -. I--. 1--V,'....f -,V-:VQ ,- aw... 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VA . . .w .pf .pgm V X X -X - L fX?:A,4XX .gpg ik Q? MX. XV V 0. ,J . , -4 -' 1 rf ,, gd- -.. ' Q4 ,P '35 - - mild t - . ' ' ' 1953 , Q '41 Y --3161 W : .-P5 --1 -H -- ffl.: - . f- 1 ' ' ' , . X -EX. X X 'J ',V-' M, .'1:1 .1 . 5' , 'nu' 'f . ---y X 'XX -VV-up wg?-gi. 5r-,Ay gf q .X.-Q ,IX w, - 'I 1 ., X' .X . 2, . .. ..V ' '- .-'I -. ' .XX .ping V .X.X-XXX ,X .. X ff- X. 4- - Z-.4 - -- A-' Q ...M e -,QU .. 112' .2' rf 1 V s -. ww, . .,V., F.. .. ... , 1. , X4. .jx X' X X-nu-S Dedication V We, the Senior Class, of 1946, dedicate this issue of the nBlackhawkU to our principal, Mr. G. E. Crawford, and the following teachersg Miss Kostanzer, Mrs. Wehrle, Mrs. Norman, Miss Johnson, Miss Huelbig, Mr. Robertson, Hr. Uerklebaek, Nr. Hartley, Hr. Beeson, and also to the present and former members of the Board of Education and to the faculty for making it possible for us to have spent our four years in a new and well- equipped building. We are sure that future classes will feel the same and will appreciate the privileges granted them by the faculty and by the Board of Education K I 1 6 Faculty Mr. C. E. Crawford............ ....Principal and Mathematics Miss Mabel Kostanzer... ...Social Science and Latin Mr. John Merkleback .... .........History and Coach Mr. Vernon Robertson.... ...Science and Mathematics Mrs. Agnes Wehrle.... ..... ....Commercial and Lnglish Miss Mary Evelyn Johnson... . ...English and Dramatics Mrs. Lucille Norman ...... -. ......... . ........ Home Economics Miss Patricia Huelbig... ..J ......................... Music Mr. Robert Hartley ..... ...Coach, History, and Mathematics Mr. Raymond Deason... ..... . ..... Vocational Agriculture Board Habin wood President Dean Martin Secretary Harold Simcox Cecil Bell O. F. Heinzmann fs Q 8 H. .Mary 5, S' 4 1714944 I an .Q Q :Wu :4f.'1Q1:1f1.n11.i Lkwz FACULTY E- SCHOOL ffllaizlgmfllfaad hell' fffl wb 41-V 'I 9 27111. K. 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E I I . vr ' 4 A .. N ' -hi. Y 2 ' fs I I ' X w H' ' ' . f. V 3 :ffl :T Y ' . A f ., q 'vff.i ' . 5, - r MN V ,ll 1 ,il .hi V me-. .,.., 5' 4 1 W .. Senior Class Officers Presmdonu. f. .. V. . '. . . . iB11l 'niuepoezter vice--President: 0 o 0 1 0 0 o Q Joe Ross Secretary and Treasurer. . . Imogene-Nelson . 'SponsorS - l w nToday we Mabel Kostanzer John Merkloback . Motto follow, tomorro wo lead N W Q , Flower White Roso Colors Blue and White nAnnua1 Staffw Editors. . . . . . . . . Betty Maley and Betty Richeson Art Editor. 0 o a I Q Q 0 9 Q o I 0 0 c e B111 Lammors Business Manager. . . . . . . . . . . 1 .Donald Belcher Will... . Richard walton5'Dortha Rebortsony Lois Foltz History! O 0 I 0 o 0. 0. 0 0 e o o o 0 Q hilary Crano Prophecy. . . . . . . . . . . . Gladys Schossler Calendar. . .. . . . . . . . . . Imogene Nelson Sports. . . . . . . . . .'. . . . . . . Bill Nlopeetter Photographs. Ada Anderson, Norman Stain, Jean Satterlee Typing, Steneiling, Mimeegraphing.'. Betty Lou Rlchesen Betty Maloy, Marilyn Quayle,.and Emma Leu Seidel Organizations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marie Bradford Speech. . . . . . . . . . . . Jean Satterlee Home Economics. . ' . . Mildred Sanders F. F. A. . . . . . Alex Korzenewskl Music. o 0 Q c Dramatics. . Biographies. . Wanted. . . . Superlatives. Perfect Girl. Perfect Boy. . Favorite Songs nGheerleadersh Betty Lou Richeson Freda Wllmeth Irma Jean Seidel Betty Jane Mason . Marie Bradford . . Ada Anderson . Eleanor Bates . . . Joe Ross . Ramona Rains Tom Nicolay .... .Betty Sharp Emma Leu Seidel n fi 671722241 Sfaff Sdllddfdgdll Sfaf 1 L'l?ee1' feeders ww A 'Z 1 ng?-A , 3. LL' .J-, -31.1 - .W - uf. K i1.v-5.5 . 'mn 4 11,-...-1.12, ,i ,H':,1.'-mg - -. . A , f , Lid.: 4 V' : 1 5- - . ,,gwm:,4'-- .sf 'L ' ,1- v. ' . A. , ,5,9yg,,L:1 1-- .. ' -- Q52 x 4- w Y 3- ' g 1 .252 gzlafffi ' :: '. I'-T 5 ,ff Q ' 4 L.. , f' A w nSandovelian Staffn m 9 The Seniors who were interested in having a school paper for the year met in the Library in November. They chose as members of the staff those who could do successful work, and also tme sponsors of it. The staff chosen for the year was Featureoonoo Q 9 Aft Editorsocaoooo inquiring Reporter Gossip Ed1tors.... Sportsaooolquooll Business Manager.. Odds and Ends..... Sponsors...... Senior... Junior... Sophomore... .... Freshman. O O I ol FOFQAO lil CO'EditOPSaeo0looooosooouioenaouaoosopooBetty Rae Maloy Betty Lou Hicheson ll Ol I nReportersn OOJCUIIOI Q I I O CII Ulllilillfllilli ubs and Depertmentsn 0 0 HOm6 Ecceoenoao 0 Musicoanenaosooo 0 Q Library Notes.... POEOIOOOOOOIOOI Drematics..... Speech..... ..Imogene Nelson acopB111L1hmmBT3 Homer Johnson .......Joe Ross ..Jean Setterlee Emma Lou Seidel Esrl Gdtes .Bill Niepoetter Alex Korzenewski ....Normen Stein ......Lois Foltz Clarice Bushnell ..Miss Kostanzer Hrs. Wehrle ....Tom Hicoley ...Everett Uhles ...Jean Seidel . ...Pat Downey .Alex Korzenewski aooshirley M81Oy ..Marie Bradford ..Mar1e Bradford .....aMHry Crane Hosmary Felton :.heverly Skipper NClass Historyn The things that seem of the utmost importance to us today are mere memories forltomorrow. Even though this is true, some of the schodl day incidents are so humorous that we, the class ofll946, shall never for- get them. We were literally Nscared stiffn by the older students who delighted in laughing at us when we meekly walked into their classes thinking they were ours. We didnlt know to go to assembly when three bells rang but instead thought Nr. Crawford was having fun playing with the bell. These are only a few Of the many mistakes that our teachers frowned at when we were not looking. They often wondered if we really had gone to grade school. W At the end of our Freshman year we breathed a sigh of relief and felt that Wu had gained poise and confidence enough to take us through the next three years. Certainly, we were no longer Hgreen fresh esu, but just Usilly sophsN.- This year went along smoo hly and more knowledge,went- into our growing minds. We were well on our way to enjoy the winter activities provided for us. Billy Joe Niepoetter was again elected president, Hu had done a good job along- with Joe Ross and Tommy Nicolay the year before as class officers. We new elected Albert Kuhn as Secretary and Tommy Nicolay as Vice-President to guide us through the. - year. As we ondod our second year we knew every corner of S.C.H.S. We had soon found with ease the gracious .. specimen nRochcsterW for Mr. Robertsdn's bug collection. . During our third year wexyorked diligently to give the seniors a banquet that the+ could remember and one that we could look back upon with pride. We succeeded! We had a class play that proved to be the Uspotlightn of the year. Mrs. Garret with the juniorsn consent chose NLittlc Womenn, and hard work at practice made it an Uoverwheluing succossn on its presentation. Jean L. ,- - Satterlee, Eleanor.Bctes, and hill Niepoetter were our.. class officers that year. l ',,,.. Now in the year, 1946, we find ourselves struggling 1 along towards the goal for whi h we have aimed two ve years. We see ourselves happi y but seriously doing the work which we have learned to love and enjoy. With keen interest we have grasped for that education wh1ch,. . prepares us for our future life and helps us to grow., mentally. New ideas for vocations are entering our ,. minds and we are beginning to reelige the full signify . icance of our education. ' ..t,,. ...., . HClass Historyn CContinued7 V We have held many'successfu1 class meetings with Bill Niepeetter presiding and have accomplished-much. Imogene Nelson has kept our records in very good order with Joe Ross serving very well as Vice President. The Senior party was enjoyed by allf Those wishing to participate in the Scnionfplay havesigned with the class secretary. Since there were so many the play is sure to be a success. Our Senior boys have done very well in basket-ball this year and have made Sandoval a name in Mlich we can have much pride. Betty Richeson was chosen cheerleader. She has done a very good job at all the games and we have had very good crowds to back thc,team, All of these things have made our Senior year inter- esting and as we graduate we look hack over the four years we have just completed and realize that never again will we have the same happy and exciting times. WD hope that every class will strive to uphold the standards and traditions of Sandoval High as we have. We are sure the greatest history of our school will be the memoriex of true friendship we have had with our classmates and teachers. A s We shall keep also in the history of time the sin- cere efforts of every teacher who helped HS On our journey that has finally reached its destination. lmy the teachers keep our sincere thanks and appreciation written indelibly in their minds, for every single thing they have contributed toward our education. Let the history of the Senior Class be the good times we have shared and the things of good that we have done. Our sincere wish.Eor the history of other classes to follow is Hthe best of the b:st.N May we all nKeep on ---- Keeping on.N Mary Lou Crane CIASS WILL We, the class of nineteen-hundred forty-six, being in sound health of body and of disposing mind and memory,.dq declare this following writing to be our last willland testament, we do hereby direct that our funera1.services be conducted by our friends and well-wishers, only requesting our funeral be carried on with such splendor and dignity to which our standing in school entitles us, To our alma mater, our desire for the future classes to be as smart and ambitious as ours has been, for she deserves only the best. To our sponsors, Miss Kostanzer and Mr. Merkelbacka'W0 leave the peace and make good USB In order which we have following us. Clifford quiet which will reign after our departure. May you of it. that their road may be easier we leave the treasures stored up in four happy years to the lads and lassies Talbot leaves his ability to keep three girls on the string at once and all of them in a good humor to Paul Protz. The Junior girls bewarel N r Dortha Robertson wills her trim little figureto Clarence MbDaniels, the fUtHT6fnS6HlOTSu own Whittle round boy.W Donald Belcher wills his bashfulness to Jackie Adams., Jackie seems to be in need of it. ' Robert Evans bequeaths his basketball ability to Grant Jones. Now, Grant you too, can sit on the floor and make baskets. Ada Anderson wills her ability to stay on the good side of the teachers to Everett Uhls. Maybe Everett won't get kicked out of English with this new addition. Eleanor'Bat6s wills her ability to hold sailors to-Phyllis, Austin. Now, Phyllis, start sailing the seg. Harold Gramlick wills his ability to gossip in study hall to Eileen Williams. Now, Eileen you wonWt have to stay so quiet. Lois Foltz wills hcr curly locks to Edwin Ticknor. Now, Edwin, tho girls will euro admire you. ' Joo Jott wills his mind for mathematical figures to Jack Rains. Now, Jack, forgot those other flgurcs. Mario Bradford wills hcr excess wright ',s, to Nancy Tioknor. Sho fools sorry for Nancy in tho wlntcr. Alexander Korzoncwski wills his voice for yelling to all tho Juniors. Don't push kids, thorc's plenty for all. Clarico Bushnell wills hor boautcous face to Jack Ostororo. Wo thought Jack could make use of it. Albort Kuhn wills his dark cycs anddashing manner to Gortrudo McColland. Now, Gortrudc is this an asset or liability? Mary Lou Crane wills hor homcmhking ability to Rosalie Ncllor. We hoar Rosalie will soon have nocd of it. Mildred Hill wills her driving Utochniquon to william Cicigoi. Now, Willie can hold Doris and drive too. Bctty Maloy wills hor beloved bangs to Bob Luttroll. Sho thinks they will become Bdb. William Lammcrs wills his masculine voice to Konnoth Terry. Think you nood it Kenneth? CLASS WILL CContinuedJ Stanley Leith wills his Sleepin' Sickness to Gladys Schossler. Now, Gladys won't shame the rest of her class with such good grades. ' , Bill Niepoetter leaves his friendly attitude, especially to Centralia girls, to Carl Forrest. Carl is still rather shy. Imogene Nelson bequeaths her continual grin to any sourpuss. The world will new be a brighter place. Thomas Nicolay wills his love for girls in general and his ability to change without ill feelings to Pat Parker. Hope you make good use of it Pat. Marilyn.Quayle wills her cute Wiggle and double chin to B everly Skipper. We won't force Beverly to use it all the time as Marilyn does. We mean the giggle, of course. Bob Noller wills his farming knowledge and F.F.A. H0568 to Bob Oehmke. Bob, donft lot this go to waste, Ramona Rains does not will her diamond ring to anyone. We think she is selfish. Joe Ross wills his ability to pay strict attention in English class to Effie Nicolay. Donft tukednis serious, Effie. You don't pay strict attention with your eyes shut. Bill Sides wills his short pants to Freda Wilmoth. New Freda won't have to roll hers up. Betty Richeeon wills her secret to go steady for five years to Mary Jo Barnhill. Mary seems to have a changeable mind. Norman Stein wills his handsome mug to any poor Junior who needs it. Boys only! Mildred Sanders wills her chewing gum to Judy Piasse who can maybe chew it in English class without getting caught. Mildred never did! Jean Louise Satterlee leaves her elastic bounce and nice clothes to Rosemary Felton. Now, Rosemary you are fixed for lbw. Arthur Wiedle and Richard Walton leave their Mathematical minds to poor Kenneth Terry. Ie needs both of them. Emma Lou Seidel bequeaths her lovely copper locks to Pat Parker. Remember to fix them up ence in a while Pat. Leland Whalen and Mary Whalen leave their musical talent to the future trumpet and drum players. Of course the said persons will already have to have some ability along that line. Homer Johnson leaves His ability to make a part in his hair- cut to Grant Jones. Den't be disappointed, Jonesy, wp didn't say it was a straight one. ' Genevieve were wills her zipper notebook to Carl Forrest. Now, Carl, you can't say you lost your assignment when the teacher starts collecting them. f Sam Ahlf would like to leave his army uniform to somebody but nobody wants it so I guess poor Sam will have to stick it out. Kenneth Meador leaves his reputation as a No. l wolf to Jack Rains. Does Jack need it? - Earl hilkinson wills his freckles to Doris Lanham. Don't start buying u let of frccklc cream, Doris. They're permanent. betty Sharp being the last on this list leaves her loafcrs to anyone who thinks they can keep them on his feet. Don't be a sucker, anybody, because it's an impossible feat for anyone but 1101 0 ' The foregoing document is hereby signed and sealed by the Senior Class of 1946. 1 ,+L Tn is L-A Y, . - V' -1 3. , 1 ' ' - --1 '. 7' f-.ws.1-i- I 'fiq AH? 1 1' 'X P nhl. -1 X ' 'n. ' - . A . . . . 1' ,, 1 L -'fr ' '-E--A 117- f- 1 -V 1 , . V. , . 'N . V .L Tr Q ,-9133? . I W? 44. V I , nl- v V VV. V ... V V V A ,.V ,Z V V .V VVVTVV5 ' I ,- I V Vi V V VV .Q li V :V 'ff ,V ' V XV .1 QV U Vt. V55 4:1 lf., .. V ,ui Af- A V1 g - , 15 . V-. VI, - -V . V VMKV tj. jf- ,JF VK ..-Q in , VV :ff 'V ' -' ,. li L ' ' f '7f?'.- Mi f1f'.:r.v'-If 55? -Xi. 4 -if? 'JJ' , .V V, ., V A '-- H 554. 'f5,4.g'f f. ,VV-I Vx -V ,, y ' V . . Wim 1 . I 5 1 ...Q M v fi'-T 4,.',f,s Q,-'f 'K -.1 .. 'Willys 1ff'?-1.65 ,- Q., V .X x 13 , y , V bfi .VV yi, 1. A V .LV 1, F 1 .' . MVB . ,a V g.4,g'.,'13,- '. H N fV ' H, 4. .4 I -V wg. ' Ji . ..,gu..f. - -. 1. , jp. ., Q51 X . -- -,V,V.A - VQV.-,V V I V , Q, 'gi-V1-ew y- - t. VJ.. .5',, .1 . 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H- H , I ., ' my 1. 2, Y 35- rig'g.g,. r--V f 'Af - 1'-.g :win '-rl -Hr If av ,a. ' 3 ..:f'F -. .ir .- If ': +'f'1+ .ff ' .. Z . , X ' ' ? 1 '- '2!'f- f M -' 'r fx' 5al'vFg+'2Aff g51AllQiK3:.. .iJi..-11. ,f Q , - 'V ggi 5 f' .. A U55 ffl, 2 L' A ffm 14. ' ' ffzvl ' L. 'I f-rs W? I ,, l 'H .V ip 'H P . fs n 4-4 A jr.. , J.-1.1 A -R 1+ iid-'SVEHW -fm. 2+ 1 'if V- ' 'M ,m.:2,'?.w'?.f Eiwarf LL Egg Q 'L-A -1, N . 1 ' 1 -. ...J A , ' 1 , X I , . . 'E V .'.sf-'fr ,gd , , . w ,- V. V. i VV ' V., c 4 H . ,Q 5 '1-f I if fl ng P. j .V--' VV V N, .1 'Lx V I 58,4 LQ-xv VJ' it ' 1 . .Q Nj -IF 4 3' f. ' if 1 fx - .5 .V . . - - 'f'f'3 ff' ,. 1 ' ' A1 - . . V V . vgifrw. '1 I 1- .LQ ' Q A . gl S 1 -5 if ml I . '- I Kg I ' 1 L H 'w JA' JW! 5-1fA'l'-QV Fai :Suas Kufhzfll Ilwzf! lbzlwr .J J r , ' QR 5-fbfvlvu frldlkl JN Wil!! 5411411-1 :'LLz::11 .wuz in said Jihad 18164111 .IENH URS I lb X f . X . ' ff ff. fnffiff :bllzr iarnkrz Wm! j3sL1':f::'w 1 Q V- ' ' s , I 2 x . - ji J' 1:-Mffip Jlknf 79214 .fluaar hfzf : myf1a' :Vafsva Fd? sllaliy Wlkkalfin' 'lllalfm -I G ' I. A U M 5 1 - l x AK Vim .. .Chaz IV: 1:?LL'L.4'I! :4Z:m.'ru 24271175 5111115151 27245, Unrfba Fihflffytl :Elizrfyzffz 4714.145 ' T, 9 fait '7Cvl!: 4 5 i. ffhfy lim dual JMYJNM' :HU QC: Laiy' ftuflfldfl lv-A ' x :'Ya1a'lJ 4fr.m'M'k 5 1 .L'r.L'fl C..,' J 7 fl W Biographiosn Ada Anderson Born-Hay 16, 1927 Place-Sandoval, Illinois Hobby- Hope Chest Ambition- Liyc long and haPDY'life. ' Activities-Band 53 Glee ?lwb'lQ 2, 5, a43 Annual 43 Class Play 5 Mixed Chorus 1323 Spcech 43P.I. l,2,653 Dramatics 43 Eleanor Bates Born-March 24, 1929 Place-Vernon, Illinois Ambition-Beautician Hobby-Hope,Chest Activities-Vice-President 53 Student Council 2653 Home Lc. Club 2,5,a4j Glee Club 2,5,R4j'PaLa l,2,h5. Blackhawk 4. Donald Belcher Born-June JV, 1929 Place-Vernon, Illinois Ambition-College Hobby-Tinkering ' Activities-P.L. lagj F.F.A. 1,2,U,H4j Blackhawk 4. Marie Bradford- Born-January 12, 1929 Place-Fairman, Illinois Ambition-Reautician Hobby-Shows V Activities-Band 1,2,5,a4Q Glee Club l,2,54j P.L. lag: Home Bc Club l,2,5,P4: Sandovalian 43 Annual 4. Clarice Ann Bushnell Born-June 29, 1929 Place-Kansas City, Missouri Ambition-Get Married Hobby-nfrking at Hichcson's Activities-Glee Club l,2,5,X4j Class Play 53 P.E.2a5: Home hc Club 1G55 Patoka Obelisk 53 Sandovalian 4. -Mary Lou Crane ' Born-February 15, 1929 Place-Sandoval, Illinois Hobby-Letter writing Ambition-so an hnglish Teacher Activities-Ulee Club 1,2,5,k4j P.E.l,2,5,k43 Speech 5R43 Dramatics 5Q4: Band lC2j Class Play 53 Sandovalian 43 Annual 2343 Home Rc Club l,2,5,a4. Robert Lvans H Born-August 21, 1927 Place-Glenridgc, Illinois Hobby- Athmstics Ambition- Big hcaguc Baseball Player Activities-Bas? bball 1,2,3,h4j Baseball 43 Track 1,2,5,b4j 11101391210 1.,2,:5,EJ.4s -,.. nBio3ranhiesH Ceontinuedj LOlS Foltz Born-June 6, 1950 . Place -Patoka, Illinois Hobbv-Music Ambition-Teacher Activities-Glee Club l,2,Q,L4iPStOka Paper 53 f.L. l,2,85g Speech 43 Sandovalian 43 Annual 43 Band 2,5,04j Class Play 2055 Scxtet 4. Harold Gramliek Born-February lG, 1928 Place-Sandoval, Illinois Hobby-Flirting Ambition-Sailor Activities-Band2,5,a4g Chorus 23 P.L. 1825 Dramstics4. Mildred Hill Born-December l4,l928 Place-Patoka, Illinols Hobbs-Driving Ambition-Get Mar led ACtlVltlCS'P.T.l,2,E5j Glue Club 1,2,a5j Home lo Club 43 Band 2. Joe Jett Born-Tovedber 15, 1927 Place-Odin, Illinois AmbltlOH- Farmer Hobbv- A sinner - Activities-President, futoka Freshman Ulsssg Basketball 43 Base- ball 43 Track ls Obelisk lPatokaJ 53 F.F.A 43 Glee Club 2 Q 53 Glass Play 5. Alex Korzonewski Dorn-April 15, ls28 Place-Glenridge, Illinois Ambition-success in life. ' Hobby-Sports . Activities-Basketball 2, 5, E43 P.L. 13 P.P.A SQ43 Sandovalian 4, Annual 43 Baseball 4. Albert Kuhn Born-May 21, lH28 Place-C ntralia, Illinois I Hobby-Runuins around Aibition-To be a business man Activities-P.L. 43 Basketball l,2, 553 F.F.A l,2,5,L43 Baseball 4 Stanley Leith Born-Juno 25, lu28 Place-Sandoval, Illinois Hobbv-Women and drinking Ambition- Oil Nan Activitios-U.E. 1,2,U4j F.F.A. 1,2,5,R4j Speech 13 , x ,. . , ,, MJ, HBio:raph1tsH Ccontinucdl william Lammers Born-NOvember 21, IQ27 Plant- oandoval, Illinois Hobby-finkering Ambition-Store Lsnngeri Activities-Track 1,2,5,k4g Band l,2,5,a4j F.F.A. 23 P.E. 1,2, 5,545 Sandovalian 43 Annual 4. A Homer Jobnson ' Born-December 7, 1928 Place-Centralia, Illinois Hobby-Three miles east - Ambition-Be a farmerl Activities-Footba1l5, Dramatios 3. Betty Rao4Naloy Born-Auqust 22, 1928 Place-Centralia, Illinois Ambition-To :et married Eobbv- flirting - ' Q Activities-Annual 43 Sandovalian 2,5,G4j Glee Club 2533 Class Plays 5. kenneth Meador Born-Novumber 20, 1926 Place-Vernon, Illinois Ambition-Farmer Hobby-Plaving basketball Activitiqs-Basketball l,2,h63 F.F.A. 4. Imogene Helson Born-October ll, 1928 Place-Oklahoma, bnonnc Ambition-College Hobbv-MOvies. 1 .I Activities-Home To Club 43 P.h. 41 S,ndovnl1an 45 Annual 43 - 'Dramatics 4. , Bill Vienoetter Born-Juno 12, lw2B Place-Glcnridnt, Illinois Hobby-Drinking milk shakes A Ambition-Bi' Leaxuo Baseball , K Activities-Bgndl,2,5,w4g Baskttball 1,2,5,'m4g Truck 5a4g Bastball 45 Class Prbsident l,2, R43 Secretary 53 Student Council 1,2,R5j Uloe Ulub QESQ P.h. lg ' Sandovalian 4, Annual 4. Tom Nicolay Born-June 10,1928 ' Place-Jandoval, Illinois HobbyfNutomobilts Ambition-Navy A Activitits-Basketball la2g Sandovalian l,2,5, 043 Class Play 5 , Annual 2a4 pf UBiographiesU Ccontlnuedl Robert Holler Born-February 25, 1929 Place-Contralia, Illinois Hobby-Fema les Ambition-Re a farmer Activities-Track lu23 F.F.A. 2,5,a4g Class Play 5. Marilyn Quayle Born-November 6, 1929 Place-Vgrnon, Illinois Ambition-ouccessful marriage Hobby-writing letters ' Activitibs-Glee Club 1225 P.Ex l,2,5,h4- Sandovolian 45 Pros. of Home Bc Ulub 43 Top Deck-53 Les Blous, 55 Ulass Play 2 Ramona Rains Born-Septembor 2, 1928 Place-Tulsa, Oklahoma Ambition-Make Harry a good wife Hobby-Hope Chest I Aoxtivitios-Cheerleader 23 Blackhawk 4. Betty Lou Hiohoson Born-September 26, 1928 Place-Lincoln, Illinois Hobby- Basketball gamosK Aibition-To bc a secretary Activities-Patoka Paper l,2,a3g President of Sophomore Classy Class Blay 5g Cheerleader 534g Sgndovalian 43 P.E. l,2,5,a45 Gloe Club l,2,a5g Annual 4. Home Co. Club 4. Dortha Robertson Born-January 21, 1928 Place-Branch, Arkdnsag Ambition-Successful Marriage Hobby-Letter writing ' I ' Activities-Majorette l,k23 Band la2g Track, P.E. 1525 Speech 45 Home Ec. Club 4 ' Joe Ross Born-January 26, 1929 Place-Sandoval, Illinois AmbitionsCo11ege Hobby-Going out at night u Activities-Basketball 2,3,a4g Baso.4g Sandovalian 2,3,a4g Blackhawk 2a4g F.F.A. l,2,5,a4g P.E. 13 Class Play 53 Secretary 1, Vico President 4. Mildred Sanders Born-Soptombor 6, 1929 Place-Boulder, Illinois Hobby-Going to shbus CContinuodJ Ambition-Teacher Activities-P.E. 1a23 Glee L2j5A3Amma Jean Louise Satterlee Born-May 8, 1928 Place- Centralla, Illinois Ambition- to go to college Hobby-Designing clothes Activities-Dramatics 35 P. . Club 1,2, 5, 564 Class Play 53 b MlX6d Chorus 1, Emma Lou Seldel Ebrn-April 25, 1929 Place-Sandoval, Illinois Hobby-Knitting. . . - Ambition-Secretary Activities-Eand 2,5,u43 G1 Home Ee. Ulub 1 Sgndovalian 514 Betty Sharp - Born-November 26, 1929 Place-Patoka, Illlnois Hobby-Collecting pictures Ambition-get married Activities-P.E. l,2,a5j G1 Pntoka Paper 55 Bill Sides Born-August 28, 1929. Place-hebb City, oklahoma Hobby-Model airplanes Ambition-Oilfield Activities-P.E. l,2,o5. Norman Stein Born-November 20,1927 Place-Shattuc, Illinois Hobby-Heading Ambition-Farmer Activities-F.F.A. l,2,5,u4 Annual Staff 4. Clifford Talbot Born-July 17, 1928 Place-lknn Arbor, Hichlnan Hobby-Women Ambition-Engineer Activities-Basketball 1,2, F.F.A. 4. Nfnographiesu Ccontinuedl Club 2,3,w4g Dramatios 45 Home Ec 1 Staff 4. , . L 1w23 Glee Club l,2, L53 Home Lo 3 Sandovalian 2w4g Blackhawi 4 lass President 35 Student votncil 23 Speech Glass 1,45 ee Club 1,2,Q5j Class Play 5 ,2,5,M4, Dramatics 1853 Cheerleader 3 Annual 4. -,N W ,.1U ee Club l,2,k35 Home uc Club 4, Annual Staff 4. J I 3 Track 5543 Sandovalian 43 5,Q43 Track lG43.Baseba1l 4 ' U nBiographiesn Kcontinuedl Richard Walton Born-March 14, 1928 Place-Vernon, Illinois Ambition-Science teacher Hobby-Driving around ' Activities-Class Play l,2,5J Class President 33 P.E, l,2,k5 Genevieve Ward Born-March 21, l929 Place-Huey, Illinois Ambition-Be a secretary Hobby-Playing a Guitar1 Activities-Glec Club l,2,5 Lelandlhhalen Born-November 4,'l927 - ,343 Class Play 2k53 Home Ec, Club 4. Place-Grand Rivers, Kentucky Ambition-Soldier Hobby-Playing a trumpet Activities-Band 2,5,a4Q Track 1,2,5,a4Q P.E. IR2, Mary Whalen Born-December 2, 1928 - Place-Grand Rivers, Kentucky Hobby-Music . Ambition-To be a good wife Activities-P.E.lla2g Band Zaeg Home Ec, Club 2,5,k4j Glee Club l,2,a5. Arthur Weidle Born-August45O5 1928 Place-Shattuc, Illinois Hobby-Collecting war souvenirs Ambition-Sailor Activities-Track 2553 P.E. Earl Wilkinson Born-March l2,'l928 Placoeiandoval, Illinois Ambition-Diesel Engineer Hobby-Women Activities-P.Ef l,2,5,R4Q Track l,2,5,a4. l,2,5,b4.,: F.F.A. 2. v Dramatics 43 Basketball l,2,5,b4g f1w2QPHEciY Qfffi A ff . X Q 5399 we , y 4 3 . A -1--. .A- I, 1 I ,,.xi1, as-4 . . J X. .lilvfivg , M 1 'H Y f. 3 -If . Q. -Y, .A , 3 . v 9., -Ffl J , , ,. ff L if . -317 4-3 7 ' . ,.4 . .V -, . -45. ' ...L f- . gf. . ' x. .5 ,IZL , U' .x L ' ':A '41 - -- 0 .4 ' ff 8? xi -.N w gg,- 1 -I, ,yr ,V In . , N.. 'Y-l . '- . 1 N ' T. -' ' 'ff ' A- ' as N b 4 Y YL' , , , 5 -by v X' 31:1-. . ,l -:TQ-Q . . , .7 I AN V. -1 ,. 4 - , , .nr Q J, , -- -. H9363 U f ul. ff- W 3. L' ,g I' , , 4 1: ',,-,- . 1 , ',, N1-.' -'AA ' .'-K' 1 1 ' 4. 1 -, . ag s - .' . f G-' .-, 4. S .W ',:, . .4 1 ' V l ' 3? ,N , ' I mf-. 11 .- :, , ' 1 u , -2, x n A . ya F -' M H , . ' if N' K' v' ' r 4 , -4. 1 . M ' uv, E. - 'lf LY. ,', V '. - - ' 2, ' ' L -Uh 42 X 5 . . I Yr, 'r- .r ' 41-. V . ' ' ' - -4'-' A-'M ,. 5. Vi .U f ,, u I -, Mi . r - , V A K R' A U3 F, HRV! I ', lflsf s, 54.1.1 - -,1x j. , ,fsl ,LEW . ' :fl-9' . . wtf L 1,-lx' 34 ' 1- ' L 1. A 3 . - 1 , ' W , 'T 1. ' ,v b' U r,.,. , ..,,-Q f ' f 1 . ew Ag,-K 5, .:' .f fy ..' L. . V14 .- I . ,ji ' J' ' I x V..-R-fzi k F ' ' .SSL - 4. 4 ', ' .df - , X., YF,- 'J I I , . ,H . - I , - v . . ,, , .. ' N 'I A F , - -. - c. , N -'. f 4,4 . ' ' 1 : ff. 1 vu f -W '- Ti' 1 my 'Ji ,a ,... H65-W , f Q. 'M 0. .frm V1 H '-'V' --' ' L: ww - - 4, H ., 3915 1 x ' f . .ft , 'v ro... . . I 4 NClass PropheeyW' ff Ladies and gentlemen, as you all know the best se1l6P of A 1980 is UThe Life of Gladys Schossler, Girl Reporterf' Eilqen Williams, the famous critic, had this to sayg NIU ehouldn't happen to a dog.N ' - ' Now I would like to read to you the most interesting chapter: - V I N D The Liga of Gladys Qphpssler, Qlrl Reporter Y x Chapter 14 I On January 4, 1968, I was called into the office of the editor of the sandovalian.' I was lnformed by the editor that had been chosen to make a world tour. on this tour I WHS to interview famous people for a series of articles. ' A on the fifth, 1 left for New York. 1 get in NGW York UWC. hours later and had to wait a couple of hours before sailing time. - . ' I I visited the program NTake It and Love It.n If you missed a question, the consequence was that you hadtto marry an old maid. Joe Ross was the announcer and quiz master. The first contestant was Clifford Talbot. He missed the question and had - his pick of the old maids there in the studio. He chose Betty Maloy. He should have known better than to be a contestant on a quiz program. I remember in 1946 when he really got it in the end appearing on just such a program. I had a pleasant voyage. I arrived in London the sixth. Th6 food on the boat was delicious, but I wanted to taste English cooking. I went into Joe's Pub where I met Joe Jett and Harold Gramlick, our songbirds. They ware making.a world tour with Jes,e Jamesvs orchestra. When they d1dn't make enough money singing, they robbed banks. They were robbing banks most of the tire. But Albert Kuhn, their Nmouthpiecen, keeps them out of jail. In l946 when Kuhn did so much talking in study hall, I wondered if it would ever help him or anyone else. My question has been answered. After writin an article on these gentlemen, I heard Mr. so I flew down to see him. I that hd had digggvgred 8 opened a mine. He said he separated from Alex Korzenewsk ompany bookkeeper. I always 5 Niepoetter was in Cardiff, Wales, was told in an interview with Bill fabulous coal deposit in Wales and couldn't bear the thought of being so he gave Alex a position as the o wondered what Alex would choose for his career, but I never dreamed he would ccmbino his bookkeeping and basketball talents. But as I quietly opened his office door, I saw him neatly tossing the lcdgers and journals into the uastebask.t. Not wanting to disturb him and his work, I left as quietly as I had come. 1 '- ..... Class Prophecy fcontinuedl I took a boat that evening to Paris. There I met Stanley Leith honeymooning with a cute little French girl, he had met in New York. They invited me to dine with them that evening. wantingato look my best, I decided to buy a new gown. The taxi driver suggested Madame Marie' Shoppe, I was a little surprised to find that the model was of all people, Richard Walton, using the more feminine name, Annie. I bought a lovely white gown, but it didn't look half-so-well on me as it did on him, so I only wore it the one time. The next morning after a delightful ewening I arose around noon, had breakiust in bed, and read the paper before dressing. I read that Homer Johnson was conducting a symphony in Vienna that evening. I drove to Vienna to attend the concerts The name sounded familar but I di n't recognize him at first because, believe it or not, he wore his hair down to his very shoulders. The featured pianist was -Jilliam Lammers who was m king a debut. He played my favorite, nNola.n ' fi I heard that some of Barnum and Baileytsfeatured attractv ions were in Brudisi, Italy, and liking cireuses as I do, I went. After seeinq Kenneth Meadors as the bearded lady, I decided the circus was a fake and was going to leave when I caught sight of a billboard which road, Hsalome and Her Dance of the Seven Veils.n I dedided to take a chance on this show. t was a marvelous dance, so I went back stage to interview he lovely qirl who proved to be our own Marie Bradford. This was allI could take for one night! The next morning I was talking to a group cf reporters who informed me that Thomas Nioolay was in India. I took a plane to Calcutta'and a boat up the Ganges River to his lovely mansion. I was not able to see him personally but I inter- viewed his secretary, Donald Belcher, who informed me that Tom couldn't make up his mind about his girls so he took them all and moved to India. I took a plane to Madrid, Spain. For several days I made out reports because there was no one to interview. Onc evening I decided to visit a night spot for some excitement. I saw a harem of lovely girls surrounding a table and thinking' it just might be Tom Nicolny, and wanting a personal interview, I used my commando training to see and was shocked to find Leland Whalen in the center. It seems Poland was the long lost nephew of a Spanish nobleman. In l953 he returned to Spain to claim his title and money. He is not homesick,for he is now one of Spain's most famous play-boys. N P' 'G' 'ww ,,.....-. ... ,,.,. h . ... , ' NProphocyU Qcontinuedj I After resting up for several days in Alexandria, Egypt, I took a plane for Singapore. Unable to get any interview here, we continued on our journey. Several hours out we were forced down. On this little, deserted island in the South Pacific, I mot Bill Sides. 'We visited several hours and in the course of the interview I learned that Ada Anderson had talked her way through seven husbandsalready. Bill was the seventh. He ran away to this island and talks to himself to make up for lost time. He had to be still while married to Ada to let her talk. We weren't allowed to leave until the plane crew and all the passengers hadsigned an oath that they wouldn't tell Ada where Bill was. After taking off I was informed that we were headed for Honolulu In Honolulu I met Mildred Sanders who is Miss Pineapple of 1967. We had a long chat and went to a night club in the evening. I was very much surprised to see Genevieve Ward and Imogene Nelson wearing-grass skirts and appearing in the floor show. They used to be shy little maidse , I didn't stay long in Honolulu because I was anxious to get back to the mainland. In San Francisco I went to see Dr. Herman Stein, MfD.,'D.D.T. He had just compacted a seven course-dinner into a pill. He was persuading house wives to gradually throw away their dishes and serve three square pills a day. Speaking of throwing dishes, I remember when Romena Rains used to wish-for a set of dishes. I saw her in Los Angeles and she has them now. She was throwing them at poor Harry when I last saw her. When I arrived I saw photographer Earl Wilkerson taking pictures of some celebrities present. The 1968 WLookn was none other than our own lovely red head, Jean Satterleo. nThe Legsn was Mildred Hill and Em a Lou Seidel is.uThe Giggle.n I had a lovely time meeting old friends. I spent the night at a small hotel owned by Mary Whalen. The next morning I was surprised when I met Betty sicneson in the dining, room. She is using the voice training she get as a cheer leader to ' yell out the orders. She is a very efficient waitress. I bought a morning paper. Turning to the Hollywood gossip column I read the news about town, gathered by our own Betty Sharp. I took a train to Reno, Nevada. I just had to see this city that is so famous for divorces. Here I met Marilyn Quayle. She was getting a divorce from some millionaire and then sho was going to India to join Tom's harem. Pressed for time I went on toward Denver. CLASS PROPHECY fCONTINUEDl Being in Los Angeles and so close to Hollywood I'just ceuldn't resist visiting there. Walking down Hollywood I heard a slow mating call at the corner of Hollywood and Vine. Arthur Wiedle himself. We made a date to meet at the Mocambo for dinner and talk over old times. In Denver I read in the newspaper that professor Mary Cra e was giving a lecture at the Colorado college. I drove out to Colorado Springs. After the lecture Mary Lou and I had lunch together and talked over old times. I wasn't at all surprised to learn that Lots Foltz was the professor of mathmatics. 4 The next day at the railroad station in Denver whom should I meet but.Dortha Robertson. She was catching a train for Cheyenne, Wyoming where she and Eleanor Bates were ce-owners of a dude ranch. The most important guest at the presenttime was Clarice Ann Bushnell the New York debutante of a few years back. After saying good bye, I boarded my train for St. Louis and whom should I meet but Bob Evans, the traveling salesman. Consider- ing me one of his best friends he showed me his most prized possess sion, a little black book containing the names, addresses and telephone numbers of 755 of the farmer's daughters of America. I arrived in St. Louis safe and sound and spent a restful night at the Hotel Chase. The next morning I hired a car and took a two day vacation in the Ozarks. I lost my way so I stopped at an old, ramshakled farm house to ask the way to St. Louis. Picking my way through the children in the yard I tapped lightly on the front door. I was very much frightened and embarrassed when it fell with a loud bang. The young gentleman sleeping on the door stop raised a straw hat slowly. Recovering from the shock, I greeted none other than Bob Noller. By this time the little wife had como to the door. It had been a long time since I had last seen Shirley Maloy. I stayed for dinner and started for St. Louis in the evening I took the train home the next dayg At the office, the editor congratulated me on my series of articles. I never would of thought that the class of '46 would produce so many celebrities. Wweet My Wivesm ,, ' The Senior Class was very well pleased with the success of their play UMeet My Wivesn audience present. Everyone seemed to laughs which were certain by abundant curtain went up'until it came down on Bill, Alix, suu1Hank had enjoyed and the nice enjoy the from the time the the final scene. the friendship of single bliss until Alix married Loretta, a pretty, young,'bossy, and tempermental girl. She forced Alix tO give up drinking, gambling, -nd smoking, for which a habit he substituted eating peanuts. This almost proved disastereus when his mother-in-law, Mrs. Thwaeker, who was allergic to peanuts, came to visit them. He thought ence he had killed her with them! KNO such luck.j Bil1y's Uncle Zebediah from Montana comes to visit him. He has asked his Uncle to marry Prudence so he can marry her younger sister Ann. Uncle Zeb first said he couldn't cone and then Billy forced Hank to imper- sonate his Uncle so he could get Prudence's consent to marry Ann. Weil, when the real Uncle Zeb arrived then is when the complications arose. The success of the party depended upon Hank's keeping Tessie the nHengl1shn cook in a good humor so she would cook then a good dinner. Everything was ahwost over for poor Hank until her Matrimonial Bureau Sweetheart, Olaf Swanson, cane upon the scene and capitivated her affectimns. Cuddles La Rose, Hanks chorus girl sweetheart, caused confusion by pretending to be Alix's wife, after Loretta in a temper fit hal left him, good impression upon Prudence. so as to make a Well, as in all good plays, at the end everything turned wut fine for everybody even Uncle Zeb and Prudence. nSenior Play Castn Billy Zanders. . . . . .... . . Hank Evans. . . . . . Tessie Heinbcrger. . Loretta Ware. . . . , Alix Ware, . . . . . Cuddles La Rose. . . . Miss Prudence Whitney. . Ann Whitney. . . . . . . Olaf Swanson. . . . . . . Mrs. Thurston Thwacker. . Uncle Zebediah Zanders. . e s o 0 J-'JC Ross .Alex Korzenewski Q a 0 11313 Felltz .Dortha Robertson . . Bill Lanners Betty Rae Naloy . . 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F-r ',u'-.,.-,. -- 'sight . V..V:l, V V . Ahh' 1 'fm C r- r v fb wa iff ' 'f' -.lii iff: '5 1 Y ' 'zk fu -n h .1 ff- if 1,531 u -, f' , .V 1, 1-- Li' . N .- 1- -fn fv f F 1 in -sz5+ L, P tix 4.1.1 .F -r if 151:-k. L' ., ,L ' ,fn 4 gf , 'a 1.15: . ' ',?i17?-' ' 75, W , ' 'F'i'.'5: , -' -k.-i !?., - tis , - ,gn 1-.. 1: ':. 1 -L-f,4,7-.V ,. L, - fi- ' ' 17' .g' X ,v J ' 453,1- ' Q. 5? SI. - vt. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 25 24 25 26 Q O O I I l I fs., UN V, H 1311, -... . . - - ,--if ' Wcaugnt in the Actn Our annual gpgnsors lmrs. Wehrle and Miss Kostanzerl 'Palau CJoey Ross and Kenneth Meadorsl Now whgtg fDon Beloherh Down but not out! Csophomore girlsb The 'bossu. CC. E. Crawfordh Happy! CEvelyn Dill and Mary Overbeckb Sun bathing. CSkippers, Bushnell and Pupeh Hang on 'Tabnl CBetty Maloy and Usonnyu Tulboth Alex and his shadow. CMcDaniels and Korzenewsklj Girls! Girls! and wvrg girls! Patoko gels! CClar1ce Bushnell andfhtty Richosonl D.A.R. and a sweot girl. llmogonoh In tha corner! KA1ex Korzenowski and Shirley Mnloyh Door Horm! gl CHermnn Sohauborth nCoach Hartley, Miss Johnson, and nPopn Robertson. Dean Simcox and his harem! nHubba, Hubban CEu5ene Barnett and Pat Downeyy nA1n't they handsonen fBoysD Sweater girl! 6Mary Cronel Deep thoughts? lAda Andersonh nRuffn CNorman Stein and Dortha Robertsonb Well what do you know? CRichard Walton andSAHwtd Hmm-fBev! CBsverly Skipperb Posing. Csetty Mason, Colleen Simoox,and Mary Rossh Cutting up! CLeith, Carroll,and Goodwinh Hungry? QJean Sauterloeh Perfect Girl of Senior Class Disposition... Complexion... Personality .. Poiso .... a's Qwistuess... hit... Shape.... Irlgenuity. . . Smile .... . Hair... Eyesaobsollusa Sense of Humor... Lips..... .. Eyelashes... VOiCelOilOl0Ol Dancing Ability. ..J Q a c 1 u OIITIOSCIRC Clarics Ann Bushnell ..Betty Lou Hicheson san Louise Sattorlee '03 a u a o o o ...Eleanor Bates ...Dortha hobertson ..Betty Rao Maloy s..Marie Bradford ....Emma Lou SeidQl ..Nar1lyn Quayle ....Lois Foltz . ..Mary Crane . .- ...Mildred Hill o n'o'v'-ro. ro o oG'ElIiOVieVe ...Ramona Rains Pcrfoct Boy of Senior Class Eyes ........ .. Friendly as... Car like ...... Sonso of humor. Flay a Clarinot Generous as .... Looks of .... Strongth of... Height of .... Hair ...... . P , Patient as... f..., Disposition... , - u Athletic as.... .., I U Dancing ability Iliannorsaologooo Actions.J. .. ...Joo Ross ...Tom Nicolay ..nichnrd Lalton Alex Korzcnowski ..Bil1 Hiopoottar . . . BIll Lammors ...Norman Stein ...Kenneth Mcador ....Bob Nollor ..Donald Bolchor ....Stan1ey Inith ....Arthur Liodlc ........Bob Evans ..daro1d Grumlick ...Sonny Talbot ....Homor Johnsaz Ada Anderson. . Eleanor Bates. . Don Belcher. . . Marie Bradford. Clarice Bushnell Mary Crane. . . Bob Evans. . . . LQis'Foltz. . . Harold Gramlick. Mildred Hill. . Joe Uett .... Homer Johnson. . Alex Korzenewski Albert Kuhn. . . Bill Lammers. . Stanley Lieth. . Betty Haley. . . Kenneth Meador. Imogene Nelson. Bill Hiepoetter. Tomny Nieoley. . Bob Holler. . . Marilyn Quayle . Ramona Fein: Q' Betty Rionuscnar portha Hobertsnn Jes Ressf . .', Mildred Sanders. Jenn Sattewloe, Emra Lou Seidel, Betty Sharp. . . Bill Sides. . . Norman Stein. . Clifford Talbot. Richard Halton. Genevieve Ward. Mary Whalen. . . Leland Uhalen. . Arthur Hiedle. . Earl Wilkinson . I FAVORITE O n 0 O 0 I 0 l U A 0 s l I I I I l ' I A o u I . . . . H1111 Buy That Dreamu O C U 1 , 'X..J,, SONGS ' ' .UI Donft Care Who Knows Ita 0 u Q 0 nn'It To Be You ' . . . .nI'll Be Seeing Youu . . . .uSentimental Journeyn . . . mln The Middle of Meyu .HI Can't Begin TouTel1 Youn . . . . . .,. . . Symphony . . . . . nwaterloou . .none More Dreamn . . .... uAlwaysW . YYesterdays Tearen . .nwitheut A Sengn . . . . Wsaturdey Nightn . . . . . . . .nsymphenyu . .uPolonaise BY Chepinn . . . .nOne More Dreamn . . . . .uIt Had To Be Yeuu . . . . . . All Of My Life nSweetheart Of All My Dreomn . .. .... . . .nSterdustW . .'. .nI'll Bo Seeing Yeuu uShow He The Tay To Go Home' . . . .UI'l1 Bo Seeing Youu .NI'Can't Begin To Tell Youn nSweethcart Of All my Dreamu nSwoetheert Of All Hy Dreemn WI'm Always Chasing Roinbowsn . . . ... . NI Wish I Known Hit Might As Well'Bc'Spr1ngn en For The Train To Come Inn . . .UIt's Been A Long, Lohg Timen Q O U U I O I I F nad t A 'Hr v l'i, .L . . . UYou Belong To My Heurtu . UMendy le Twon on For The Train To Como Inn . . .VIt's Been A Long, Long Timcn . . .UYou Belong To My Heartn . . UDorling, I Love You Son . .'. . . . . . . . nTampicoW . . WI Cen't Begin To Tell Youn Donald Belcher. Bob Evans. 0 Q . Harold Gramlick. Joe Jett. . . . Alex Korzenewski Wanted . .To go to college CCrazy beyl . . . . . To be called an alumnus. . . . .For mine, I'1l ask Santa Claus. . To be Earnest Tubbs double. .A model UTW. Albert Kuhn..Some one to ride with me in my new Hudson. B111 Lam ers. a u 1 e e 0 o o 0 Q n .An NAR in English' Stanley Lieth. .A certain policeman to come up missing. Bill Niepoetter. A KMike???l . . . . . . To make good at something. Tom Nieolay. .A leave with a little blue-eyed girl, and to get to be an Admiral in three months. I I C I U I C I I O l I I Joe Ross . . . . Bill Sides. . . Arthur Wiedle. . Norman Stein.. . Clifford Talbot. Betty Maloy. . . Richard Walton. Leland halen. . Earl Wilkinson . Kenneth Meador. Ada Anderson. . Eleanor Bates. . Marie Bradford. Clarice Bushnell Mary Crane. . .- Lois Foltz. . . Mildred Hill. . Imogene Nelson. Marilyn Quayle. Ramona Rains. . Betty Richeson. Dortha Robertson Mildred Sanders. Jean Satterlee. Emma Lou Seidel. o s s 0 e o o o All or nothing at all. . . . . .... . . . A sailor suit. . . A woman who won't double cross me. 0 0 0 u Q 1 nA handle bar mustachei . . I'm blue eyed but I'd like to .be ' sweet and interesting, . . Blue eyed, sweet, and interesting. .Someone waiting for my ship to come in bds ides me . . . . . . . . . . .A discharge button. . . . . .To get married. ...Lw'blond to love me. . .Te be a good wife. . . . . . . . . .A certain sailor. O I O 0 C U O O O I 0 I Ring on my finger and a piece of paper in my hand. .A . .A G.I. and a sailor for changes. . . . . . . . To go to college. -. . . . . .A little Austin fCarJ, Justsomeone to love.' . To keep the things that I'vo got. .A ring to match the one I'm wearing. Blue eyed, sweet, athletic. .Someone tall, dark, and handsome with a good car. . . .A new bus for the future classes. . A man ..A job as secretary for a good looking oss Betty Sharp. . . .'. . . . .Four A's on my report card. Genevieve Ward. . . . . . . . . .A certain G.E. Mary Whalen. . . Homer Johnson. . 0 o o u o a o A certain many . .To scrub decks in the Navy. 1 September October 4 ll 18 18 18 20 28 23 2 5 8 8 8 ll 12 15 19 25 26 nCa1endarn September School opens and classes begin. --Sandoval vs. Patoka, there, in the first basketball game of the season and an overwhelming victory for the Blackhawks. --T he fisst meeting of the Senior class was held for the selection of officers. --Sandoval vs. Woodlawn, there, and a second victory for Sandoval in baseball. Baseball fans skipped school and went to the game but spent the following three days after school making up time. The Dramatics Club showed its first ability on the stage with a game of nTruth or the Conseqnencesn. Not bad was it? Patoka vs. Sfndoval, here, and just another baseball victory for the Blackhawks. The Seniors ordered their class rings which should be here before Christmas. October -D Carlyle vs. Sandoval, there, in baseball and again victory for the Blackhawks. Okawville vs. Sandoval and what do you think? Another baseball victory. Sandoval vs. Ashley, there and victory which assured the Blackhawks the trophy. Mrs. Dame joined her husband who returned from two years of service overseas. Students greet Hrs. Agnes Wehrle who took the classes of Mrs. Dame. Initiation of Freshman Home Economics girls. Lots of fun. The students as well as the end of the first six weeks. Welcome was given to Mr. returned from service. The Senior class held a Betty Richeson as their the season. Crahl rah! teachers celebrated Herklehack who meeting and selected cheer leader for ra11!D The Senior boys showed their dramatic abilitf in the greatest style show that has ever hit Broadway in Sandoval. Hurrah! Hurrah! Teachers meeting. Vacation for students. November 22 and December 4-- Wcalendern lContinued5 November --All Seniors interested in a school paper met withrliss Kostanzer and Mrs. Wehrle and selected a staff for the school paper. --The Juniors presented the play, nHowdy Neighborsn and were well pleased with the turn out. 6--English classes are given copies of the Loyalty song to memorize and what e splen- did job they did. -'Sandoval vs. Breeze, here in the first basketball game of the season andlvdwl an over whelming victory for the Blackhawks. Good work, boys. --The Music Department sponsored by Miss Huelbig went to Carbondale where they en- joyed a Band Concert and later took in the town. --Since when did Armistice Day come on the l2th? But that holiday was nice wasn't it teachers and students? --Sandoval vs. Clay City, there, and can you guess? Another victory. --The F.F.A. boys gave a party for the Home Bc. Club girls. Whee1'Whee3 hubba, hubbal U --The Dramatics Club presented 'The Home Coming of'l976W the greatest comedy to hit the stage, starring Clarence McDaniel as Mr. Crawford. 16--Kimmundy vs. Sandoval in basketball, here, and another victory for the Blackhawks, --Vandalia vs. Sandoval, there, in basket- ball but what's that, a defeat? Yes, but that's all right,'boys. those long struggles in which we were de- feated by one point. Hurrah: Hurrah! End of the second six weeks. December Sandoval Gym. --Victory for Sandoval over Nashville. -Defeat for the Blackhawks and Ashley leads in a try for first trophy. -Ashley takes second place while Sta Mary's leads with the first trophy. --Hurrah! a holiday, kids, Thanksgiving. Salem vs. Sandoval in basketball and one of Opening of the Tri-County Tournament in the December January , . -an an Wcalendern CCont1nuedJ st. Elmo va. Sandoval in basketball and what do you think? VICTORY! Listen, boys and girls, the greatest dis- appointment over when A Turk failed to succeed in giving any entertainment at all. Not even successful in teaching the students to pop their fingers. --Patoka vs. Sandoval in basketball and victory 11 OI' US 4 The F.F.A. boys honored their fathers in a banquet given at the high school. The people of Sandoval enjoyed a Christmas program given by the Music Department and thanks to Miss Huelbig for sponsoring so grand a program. r Seniors patiently waiting but no class rings. Christmas vacation began. ' January Return from Christmas vacation but no rings. St. Mary vs. Sandoval at Carlyle. You guessed it, victory. ' -swoodlawn vs. Sandoval, here, and what a splendid victory. The Senior class chose a girl for the good citizenship award offered by the D.A.R. Sandoval won a victory over Okawville with a score of 61-55. ' Sandoval was sorry to lose a very useful person when Mr. Smith departed. The people of Odin came ever to see a defeat for them with a score of 46-50. Watch out, girls! Mr. Deacon is here. Mr. Norman returns from Guam lhubag hubs!! So long Mrs. Herman we will see you in a couple of weeks maybe.fBut after all, can we blame her?J The Senior class gave a party in the gym. O.K. wasn't it? Sandoval vs. Kimmundy there and a final score of 58-54 in favor of Sandoval. ' The Dramatics Club again proved their ability when they presented the play, UA Perplexing S1tuation.n The afternoon exhibited a sky filled with dark clouds as the students gazed from their exam papers. Thank goodness, that darn semester is gone. What is your record? No, you don't have to answer that. Tired and weary from exams, the boys have to to to,Patoka for basketball, but not so bad with the final score of ee-sz. ' , , 4 January February 29 29 UCalenderW KContinuedl --Wheel Wheel Girls, want a sailor? Well, I don't know but Tom Nicolay, Harold Gramlick and Homer Johnson left for the Navy. --Senior rings arrived at last. Some happy Seniors. - February 1--The students and teachers met in the audi- 1 1,- 4-- 5-- 811 g-- 9-- ll-- 12-- 13 14-- 18 22 26 an torium and were introduced to a guy who proclaimed himself to be nHobo Jackn. He gave a talk Cinteresting or uninteresting which ever you prefcr.j Miss Johnson had the pleasure of leading a snake dance advertising the Ashley game which was to be held in Sandoval that even- ing. Thanks for the snake dance except the two Wknockoutsn. The students I believe rather enjoyed the magistic ability of the magician who took one hour of their afternoon classes. Cwe want another one like the other onel. Sandoval came to a successful end in a game of basketball with Okawville. The Sandoval High School think they were very fortunate in receiving a movie prod jector. , A Guy with a nice personality and glasses gave us a short talk on future air trans- portation. Chobert Bond! The game with Nashville which gave assur- ance of the trophy for the conference winner. This week the Seniors ordered announcements and name cards for graduation. Lincoln was a mighty man and we still re- member his birthday since it is reserved as a school holiday. ' --If rain didn't prevent your coming, you saw in the Sandoval gym a victory over Carlyle in basketball. ' Mr. Speith came to Sandoval to take gradu- ation pictures for the Seniors and a few snaps for the annual. CSU that is why everyone had his Sunday clothes on?J --First movie with the new projector. lshort wasn't it?l ' --The greatest thrill of the basketball season when Ashley was defeated in the last half of the game and The Blackhawks had won a hun- dred percent of the conference games. The Regional Basketball tournament opened in Centralia and Sandoval won a victory over Aviston with a score of 70-58. A .,. February'27 Q ze 4 . March JT. Q . - 9 u A 'Calendar' Kcontinuedl February --UA Mock Take Off of the Faoultyn was presented an assembly starring Ada Anderson as Miss Kostanzer. CNet Bad?D --Sandoval defeated in the last part by Centralia and ended the basketball season for seven Seniors. lGood work boys! . ,' hMarQn ' ' Q b 2--cocdwcrxz -kids '15 that Music 'icemieat at , - - Q. 4. , , Q 4--Thrills and laughter! Punch and Judy 5- 6 6 7 and 8 8 9 .29 April V . Q 10 12 ' A ,15 ' '19 May . f 17 18 19 zo 25 X 24? 1 4 5 ' 4 show. . ' A Movie at noon on HTomatoes.n Senior graduations announcements are here --Moyie at noon on WG1ass:n E --Sectional Tournanentlat Centralia. End of the first six weeks-in second semester. . j '--,- . --Dramatics and Speech Contest at St. Elmo. The school program fVariet1es,of 1946.U PQPPet Shows f ' ' ' - - --Speech and Dramatics program. - -fNot1cs5 Teachers ahd'Studentsl Teachers hbeting. . . 5 ' L P1 . , -Qmusie Contest at Hignrana. n ., -Movie nGharm and Persona1ity.W A The biggest hit of the-season, Senior fP1ay, Nmeet My'wives.U'-W '.'ph --End of the second six weeksf . --Nbticei Good Friday.-No school! V .'.- d 'iruay 5-2 s 2 --Music contest at Benton. - --Last day fer'Seniorsz ' ' ' -f +-Iuniorisenior.Banqhet.A I --Baccalaureate Services for Seniors. --Senior Trip to St. Louis. ff,s, --SchoP1'P1cnic,: ' en- -'H' -Commencement. ' - V, frjrss' IAZLIL 63133 NOW! Boy with Superlatives Things About the Seniors Girl most to succeed c 0 A o one 0 a Boy most likely to succeed 0 I' 0' s o 4 a Wlttiest boy . . . . . . Peppiest girl . . . . . . . Peppiest b0y o e c 5 Q A o Well liked girl mnong girls . Well liked boy among boys . Girl with prettiest hair . prettiest hair . . .Imogene Nelson Bill Niepoetter . . Betty Maloy Bill Niepoetter .Betty Richeson . . . Joe Ross . .Dortha Robertson . . .Bob Noller Emma Lou Seidel . Leland Whalen Prettiest girl . . .... . . Handsomest boy . . . . Most athletic girl . Most athletic boy . Best dressed girl . Best dressed boy . . Most versatile girl . . Most versatile boy . . Most capricious girl . . Most caprielous boy . . Rflwdielit u 9 0 o Rowdiest boy . . . . Girl singer . Boy singer . . . Quietest girl . . . . . . v . . . . . . Qlli-StGS'G 0 0 O 0 9 0 s 1 n 0 o s 4 ' n Girl with the most pleasing personality . . Boy with the most pleasing personality . 0 l u 0 0 Q U A 0 0 Boy with the smile . . . . . . . . . . Youngest girl . . . . Youngest boy . . . . . . Artistic girl . . . . . . Girl with the best line . . Boy with the best line . . . Bashful girl . . . . . . Bashful boy . . . Smallest girl . . Smallest boy . . Tallest girl . . Tallest boy . . Romantic girl . . . Romantic boy . J . . . . . . . . Navymanscoouunosoaon Girl with prettiest eyes Qbluej . Boy with prettiest eyes Qbrownj . o o 9 o 1 0 0 0 Friendllest boy . . . . . . . . Glarice Ann Bushnell . . . . . .Bob Evans . . . Genevieve Ward . .Alex Korzenewski . .Jean Satterlee . . Norman Stein . .Ada Anderson . .Tommy Nieolay . . Ramona Rains . . Stanley Leith . Mildred Sanders . . . .Albert Kuhn . . . Eleanor Bates . .Joe Jett CCowboyj . . . . Betty Sharp . . Donald Belcher . .Imogene Nelson . . Sonny Talbot . . . .Mary Crane . .Harold Gramlick . . . .Lois Foltz . . Donald Belcher . .Jean Satterlee . . . Betty Maloy . .Kenneth Meadors . . Mildred Hill o 0 0 o oA1 t vfiodle . .Dortha Robertson .Stanley Leith . . Ada Anderson . .Nonnan Stein . Mary Whalen Earl Wilkinson .Hdmer Johnson . .Marilyn Quayle . . .Joe Ross . . Marie Bradford . .Richard Walton , K... L.. L.,.J SJ Aww 5 , GV X F3 jf I r f xg 1 1 X , 4-. 1 D , XS----'ff , 'N 'iq...,...nv' I' N1 -', ,.,........ xx ,, K , 5 v. 2 2 Q 3 I 1 A-up . ' I Z'--N a ,:,,,- WIS, Qin' sn., I C........,..31 p 1, qi' ' n . 1 , lx 3?-xfl . ,.-,Q .' rx H ,J- , , ff . .za N, 1 ,, , x 1' , 1 gud'-ravi. 'I . -, '31 ' . 1, . , -, N J l 4. A .- F5. ' 4 -Q.. . U . . .3 4 .lx .'.. I . 'v v, -, 'V VI fr ' ' CL' . H. ,,. ,H U 1, , .X L , . 'f 1, 'VR,1vig'. V L I.. ., Ayr v?',ML':I:,IA fv . , .. I, , '..:fl45 , ' N 'z' '27 'tj g K -F11-jf' f':r.w Y I 1 1,.! J -12 .- .-,.., f. 4, .1 - ',',.,L H!'-, 1,1 , .34 'ggi ,wg 4. .. 'WV A '. g .', 1 Q-.Ni , . .-331.2 -'Vi '1 7' . 41 ' in f :'K54,.'kZf-A .1 inf ,Y L Y J Y-I . , , ' .. .V 3' Jur n. ' - , .... , ' ' . :J ' XA' ,.:ffi7f . , . R , .191 t, T. -Hg , . 5 1. 1' X44 .r. 7.4 1 'wif .x 9 - -Q- r- ,. A 4 , .Z 5 if .h.' .' K ' N . . .vgfl 1-'FB -xx-.-Nw.: - ,Q 7 3 ,21x ,- ., . ., Inq. -V .. , us ..14.4. ',.F -If . :TQ , ,, , L-Q' V, 1- 'Q .I :':'f4I L54 w-IV ' A . if . xg. if 'l T A .ul Dramatic Club The members of the Dramatic Club worked hard all during the year to keep the school entertained. Miss Johnson tried to get us to improve our speech, talk.louder, and get over stage fright. ' ' For chapel programs during the year, we presented the following: - NTruth or Consequencesn, nThe Home-coming of l976U, UStyle Shnwur-'Perplexing Situationn, nFaeulty Mockn, and a play for the com unity, with the aid of the Cleo Club and the Speech Club. I 1 , y-- The members are: Ada Anderson, Jackie Adams, Mary Crane, Rosemary Felton, Harold Gramlick, Ramona Rains, Joe Ross, Earl Wilkinson, Mildred Sanders, Beverly Skipper, Nancy Kay Ticknor, and is sponsored by Miss Johnson. The Dramatics Club entered a contest at St. Elmo on March 9. .Speech Classy The Speech Class studied tone coloration and how to stand and speak on the stage this year, The class is sponsored by Miss Johnson. The Speech Club entered a contest at St..Elme on.March 9, and Mary Frances Burnett won a first. The following are in Speech Club for the year: Jean Satterlee, Patricia Carroll, Mary Crane, Bev-r1y Skipper, Ada Anderson, Faye Crane, Lois Foltz, Shirley Cole, Betty Rae Maley, Mary Frances Burnett, Colleen Simcox, and Mary K. Ross. Freshman Home Ee Club B The Freshman girls were initiated and sworn into the club by the Senior Club president, Marilyn Quayle. Q On Dec. 20, the club members changed gifts. They had drawn names at a previous meeting. The gifts were placed under a decorated Christmas Tree. Along with the Seniors, they accepted tho invitation to thflbpo .Fu Ac partzfo Some of the girls were chosen to help prepare the dinner for the Father and Son Banquet. ProsidcntiilllllllillDOOUOOOOIO !lUlll.BottV I Vice-Prcsident....,...... .........Botty Bond Secretary and Troasurer......................Aline Sehossler -O M The members of the Freshman Home Ee Club are: Betty Bend, Ewa Bright, Jeannette Carroll, Lois Britt, Faye Crane, Mary Jo Cruse, Betty Curdt, Alice May Day, Patricia Downey, Annabelle Evans, Nancy Foltz, Dorothy Forehand, Rose Mary Gerrish, Doris Gilley, Betty Mason, Wanda Mc Daniel, Mary Meredith, Mary Parker, Mary K. Ross, Barbara Saunders, Aline Schossler, Colleen Sincox, Dorothy Snyder, Barbara Spicer, Pauline Thalnan, Doris Ward, Alice Mae Wilkerson. The first event of the year was the initiation of the members of the Freshman Club. an October ll, the girls came to school dressed according to the rules given them H the evening before. That night they took the club oath. Then refreshments were served. At the November meeting a chill lunch was served with Sodao The F.F.A. boys invited the Home Ec. girls to a party on November 14. This was cordially accepted. There were games and dancing in the gym and a weiner roast later out in back of the school. The Senior girls prepared the dinner for the Father and Son Banquet. The officers are as follows: President ....... , , . . . . . . . Marilyn Quayle Vice President ........ . . . . Eleanor Bates Secretary and Treasurer. . . . . . . . . Wilma Rohlfinghahn Reporter. . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . Shirley Maloy S ,The members of the Senior Home Ee. Club are as follows Jackie Adams Ada Anderson Eleanor Bates Marie Bradford Leona Bowen Mary F. Burnett Clarice Ann Bushnell Pat Carroll Shirley Cole Merle Curdt Evelyn Dill Rose Mary Felton Lois Foltz Elizabeth Fyffe La Donne Hahn Mildred Hill Botty.Johnson Betty Maloy . Shirley Maloy Catherine Martin Gertrude McClelland Imogene Nelson Mary K. Ovorbeck Mary Ann Pape - 4 Dolly Piasse Judy Piasse Rosemary Piasse Florence Pulver Marilyn Quayle Ramona Rains Betty Richeson Dortha Robertson Jo Dean Rhoner Louise Boyer Mildred Sanders Joan Sattorlee Gladys Schosslor Emma Lou Seidel Joan Seidel Betty Sharp .Beverly Skipper Rosalie Skipper Nancy Kay Ticknor Genevieve Ward Eileen Will inns Freda Wilmoth Phyllis Wortman Helen Wyrostock J :flee 01116 M L Juzzzbr fly Uasf --.v.. . ua, ,. f. C- MJ.. 4 4, Ja. , - , .,1f'. ,V . ig- 51- . . 'f9J1lHr g.'P 1 , jf ij iawr--v A, LC-f ,' -A 9355,-., , . 4. - .ji 14. ' ,. ,K H writ . .1 V- V. -1. ,:,.., VJ.,-AN Z.. + V f '41-jffr , .,-rr - ,. '5 x 1-Q.. ,. .,.--. 'Til , 511:54 ,V 1-if lf -Mi, A-. , ..:1-3' ,hw V '5f'- T J 1?l'f:-35. 1: 'P' 'fin' , gg-5 :fag-I in kv . wi v' M ' 5 - '91 52:0 ' 'NG ' 1 f -2- , fm uv, -f , ,.-.-na , 'V -5 V - , 7 -i .1 . . ,. X-. v ft:-5 54, 5 a,,.,,.,.gs. , '- N 1. - 4 , -. -2 'j'fg.r, ,-f, ff?--,,,,3 -YQ. , ' W, L J Q:-, f fgg, ,. ' gif 1, 11 7 ff ' a ff' ri j.gY,- - ' ' '- ' ' ' ' 1 -'A-uf' Y, A ,Q i .W v ik.. mp 1945 September 25 F- F. A. News ' nProgram of year's'workH Initiated are Freshman September-28:1::Qent.to'Sellevllle to Officers Training October lO--- October 19---f ounllou-.cunt RQQUIBY F vuW6ht OD ' - School F.A.'Meeting Fishinf Wrap ,A1 F.A. Meeting F.A. Meeting Jan. 4, 1946 F.A. Meeting Father and Son Banquet in Centralia F.A. Meeting F A r . . . Meeting Regular F.F.A. Meeting weeks, for F.F.A. boys Regular F.F.A. Meeting 14:0 IUl.OllOOOllO F 12. oaoo onocss'vcuooosool,nRegu1ar F 1946 P9St killing C0hZeSt: Ends January 9 ........ .-. ......... Regular F February 1--' ---- Went to Farm Show February 3--- --------- Regular F March laces' unonoenououas Regular F Apr-11 10... .... . .... April 27--- Buy pigs, age uvsoo uooeacucsoaau Llay was nqpnnaoa o n auns canon mmelb-H July l0---- August l4--- August 28--- Bill Ciciqoi. Arthur Steele Albert Kuhn.. Bob Nollero o no 0 l o Alex Korzenewski- COUQIQQIC COO F.F.A, Party Regular F.F.A. Meeting Regular F.F.A. Meeting Regular F.F.A. Meeting ' 'F.FOA0 F. F. A. OFFICERS OOIOOIDOI .CO Show at Salem one ooooeeopresident ....Vice President ....Secretary .............Treasurer 0 s as .Reporter and Mr. Deason Advisersnovcuosocoloasuoooeoooaliqre F. F. A..Hembers Bill Cicigoi Joe Ross Bob Evans Norman Stein Carl Forrest Clifford Talbot Joe Jett Kenneth Terry Grant Jones Edwin Ticknor Alex Korzenewski Darrell Ahlf Kenneth Meador James Bates Paul Protz Leo Bowen Albert Kuhn Forrest Fyffe Bill Holtslaw Don Lippert Hershel Moore Bob Nettles Charles Orrell Melvin Orrell Dean Pratt Mat Trushell During the year we have been testing nulk for the farmers. We had our Annual Father and Son Banquet and will always be looking forward to it. We have had several partaes and a fishing trip and all were successful GLEE CLUBL - During the school year of 1945-46, Miss Patricia Huelbig called the Glee Club together three days a week, After weeks of practicing we went to Carbondale, Illinois on November dOth, to join in the nSouthern Illinois Choral Clinic Concert . ' On December 20th, we entertained the public with a Christmas program. We presented new versions of the Christmas Carols. We also represented our school in Highland, Illinois on March 2nd, when the soloists and sextet took part in a music contest. On April 2nd, the entire Glee Club competed with othersohools of this size in a music contest. We sang for Baccalaureate, May 19th, and Commencement, May 24th. Those in the Club this y:ar are: So ranos Ada AYfE3fe'r s on Patricia Carroll Faye Joyce Crane Rose Mary Felton Doris Gilley Doris Lanham Shirley Malay Mary Ann Pape Shirley Protz Jean Seidel Colleen Simcox ' Genevieve Ward Merle Curdt Phyllis Wortman Elizabeth Fyffe Clarice Ann Bushnell Betty Mason Leona Bowen Louise Royer Mary Kathern Ross Barbara Saunders Annabelle Evans Barbararsplcer Mary Frances Burnett Marie Bradford Mary Crane Mary Jo Cruse Lois Foltz Mildred Sanders Beverly Skipper Rosalie Skipper BAND Under the supervisimmof Miss Huelbig the band has assembled four days a week. We appeared before the public in two programs and several assembly progrmns. A'large portion of the band are seniors and will be leaving at the end of the year, so Miss Huelbig has underclassmen studying hard to take their places. Those in the band this year are: Clarinetsg - Trumpets: Bill Niopoetter Leland Whalen Emma Lou Seidel Mario'Bradford ' Mary F. 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J T VM .1 if ff X ,vp . v df X WW Q' 995 flffdfl D M1162 Wk! Fa! fiflfrzl Z5 ,cg , W f -, ' . W2 flzlvlg 515144 flhlfki' 12 V5.1 . 9' w 51914 Mllffuu Mm!! Vary O D Jufffkm affmb mama 49 'ff-fl? hnnmjfklfz mllfllly 571154, flff Zffflff 1 . 1 . SE.-fx . , , YG. In Q . 23,61 LE, p- 4 :Q 14 A' 51' 1-53. ,--A-2 , in . .-QSSGL. 1 . 9'1rx.- . , .4 aa . 1, .. ig-F ,nf Q -' .nga .' :gn ,f.1?,, Eli: ,ggi -V.--wg.. L E. Y'-1' 'E ig! xl! :Ln P633 x 'x vu ,1 Htl :H Howdy Neighbors ' The Junior's were well pleased with the large Uturn outu for their annual playy Linen was entitled 'Howdy Neighborsn presented Friday, November 2, under the direction of Miss Johnson in the Auditorium. The class wishes to express its thanks te the entire cast for giving such an excellent performance. Thanks are extended to Bill Pierce, who was stage nmnager who helped so much in making the sound effects etc., and to the ushers, Freda Uilmoth, Judy Piazza, Rosemary Piazze, and Gertrude McClelland, who did so much to help our play to be the success that it was. STORY OF THE PLAY Mrs. Herbert Rawlins is a woman who will buy or join anything. Her tremendous energy is a source of continual wenderment to her husband and her two grown children, Vera and Alvin. Mr. anxious to get a big Rawlins is an attorney and is very corporation position with Albert Sears, a wealthy manufacturer. Vera is engaged to Al- bert, Junior, whwse father will hire Mr. Rawlins as soon as Vera marries his son. Alvin is a typical high school boy, who has no patience with romance, but who is etor- nally bothered by the attentions of Patricia Parks, a pretty little go-getter, who has determined that some day she will become Mrs, Alvin Rawlins. About this time a group of South American families como to the United States on a good will tour from Argentina. Mrs, Rawlins thhnm it would be very patriotic to entertain one of these families in her home. In this way she can do hor bit to help cement the friendship between the tvo nations. She tries to do everything the Spanish way. Don Phillipe and his family, however, prefer to do things the American way--with laughable results. But Mrs. Rawlins manages things with a high hand, even to the extent of inducing her friends to buy expensive stock in Don Phillipo's mine. Then the newspapers headline a stfry saying that a group of po-ple are iretendine to be South Americans so they can sell fake m n ng s ook to the public. About this time the Argentinians dis Rawlins for the loss indeed until the Arg plausible excuse for calmly announce that ppear and everybody blames Mrs, N of their money. Things leuk black ntinians suddenly reappear, give a their absence, prove their identity, the mining stock has gone up, and everybody who invested has made money! Things are patched up between Vera and Albert and everybody is happy once more, including the nNeighborsH. Edna. . Alvin. . Pat. . Mae. . Herbert. Albert Sears, Jr. ., , Albert Sears, Sr. . Juan. 1 Maria. . Don Phi 111pe . . Isabelle Rosa. . Vera. . Iooeooonucb nouns ,vp-f' 'N N? . ' bs. -Q gn, .' -Q .. -.- I. . --- 'Junior Play Cast . Rosalie Noller , . . . . Earl Gates , . . Gladys Schlosser . . Rosmary Felton . . Carl . William . . Edwin . Beverly . . Homer . . Nancy . . Effie . Clarence McDaniel Forrest Cicigoi Ticknor Skipper Johnson Ticknor Nicolay . .Jackie Adams gvx,1r m.Jfvxu was ' 0? 0 Riff f ff ' 5502 Q LE Q Q Xa wif. U1 4' . JJ fXL.XPbX ,,, X X jfwmz 9 4l!7,,f 1 , N, NJXA4 Xffy 'J'-:R ' X. AN YS-..,,,,,,1 ii? 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A f 1 , - ' I 1 u 1 k .L- . ,,f s any -M r ' , ' c I 4 u Umck 12 'W X-41.2 Q 2.5 ,Y u f -' A ,,.-1 .:--. gn: fi: u r ' 0 N . v 7 7-' ug. f 1 . - ' 1 ' . . . . ,. ,Z I .U , oi: 52 , I, -Q., , - , ,. .' .-Y., . .,. , v.,v,,.., L, ,L My ,. if ,, . ,. ,. I V ess- fp- -1' r - ' if f.4s'AE-- ,. -. K 35:11 gd' -ur 5-. 1- P Ng f'f5',g1JF5' 51453952 'f W '44 We 6 grab wr' , 3 ' QW? T W Q f I f xii gut' 1 'wxqmi r sxvf-5 S V F 'Q' vi? Rim, if , 1, -2? - . - 'nu-, .... .. in ' V 1,455.73 -5 xf. ,Q A ,' ,FA -- .I - rp- Lx q .i , - - - a 5 l ' A aw' ,L W G ,JN ff? .-up fr ww, NU '..v' VS- rpg ,, S. C. H. S. Nine Tie For First In Conference The first baseball conference in the Tri-County Conference ended in a tie as the Blackhawks came soaring down the home stretch to defeat Ashley to knot their victory and defeat columns. The B1ackhawks'1one defeat came at the hands of the Nashville Hornets in a 12 inning Hmrathon contest. Sept. ll Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Octa 2 Oct. 4 Oct. 9 Oct. 12 Scores of Games Sandoval Pateka There Sandoval Woodlawn Thene Sandoval Nashville Here Sandoval Carlyle There Sandoval Ohawville Here Sandoval Ashley There Sandoval St. Mary Here Won 6 Lost 1 These are the men who helped bring home first place: Bob Evans Alex Korzenewski. Joe Ross Joe Jett Sonny Talbot , . Ea'rl Wi lkins on . Bill Niepcetter . The slim short stop pounded the ball around the diamond at a .375 clip. He came up with some swell defensive plays and was tops on double-play ballso Like Evans, A senior, did a bang-up job catchlng and then moved out to tho keystone sack where he stood defensively. The huge Senior hit .200 and made two errors. ' The chunky first baseman led the team in three departments. jls thundering bat thumped the ' ball soundly any sharply. For the seven games, this Senior, a southpaw, batted .410, led in hits with 10 and scored the most runs with 8. On any winning ball team there is a need for a good reliable substitutes. This Senior subbod at pitching and outfielding. During his four innings of pitching he allowed no hats and 1 earned run, and while at the plate he batted .200 Started the year at third but his throwing arm was too good for there. Coach Hartley moved hlm behind the plate where he made more than one base runner feel sorry he had tried to steal second. He made four errors and batted .150 for seven games. The rod-headed outfielder was the mainstay of the outfield. The outfield needs an experienced and steadying handand Earl proved he was thc one for the job by playing errorlcss ball. His hitting was far below par .083. The regular pitcher and subbed at third. His fast ball sent 94 opponents down on strikes in 50 innings. In the seven games he pitched the Senior had 5 no-hitters, two one-hitters and a four and five hitter. He batted .500 and made no errors. I Baseball Qcontinuedy Jack Osterero--The slim Junior got a late start but hit .400 in the games he played. Next year this left handed batter will cause the oppos1tion's pitchers no end of trouble. l Eugene Barnett-The tall Sophomore played both third and second. He hit .260 and made four errors in the field. He led the team most of the year in hitting so next year, look out. Dean Shncox ---- The diminutive package of dynamite added sparkle to the outfield as he was always coming up with unexpected catches. The small Sophomore hit .250 A and made one error in centerfield. Dave Snider --'- The big Sophomore was another who was ready to gc t into the outfield at any time and play a nice game. He was a good pinch-hitter as he could always deliver the goods, when it was needed. Coach Hartley--Worked, worried, and fought with the boys through- out the campaign. He gave the team all their pointers and secrets of baseball lore that sparkled them to six wins and a first place trophy. Sam Ahlf ---- ---The gigantic manager did more work and got less credit for it than anyone else. He kept the ' players from getting sore muscles with rub downs, made sure all the equipment was where it was supposed to be at the right time. He was always busy getting things ready and then took a back seat during the game. Floyd Smith----Sansone must keep the books at every game. The work fell to the Agriculture teacher who did a nice job of marking down hits, runs and other such necessary information. . To su it all up, this 1945-46 Blackhawk five set a pace which will be hard to keep for the future basebal1'teams of S- C- H. S. Blackhawks Had Outstanding Season The Sandoval B1ackhawks,this season, had one of their best basketball teams in many years. The high flying Blackhawks, under the leadership of Mr. Hartley, ended the year with twenty- four victories and four defeats. The speedy cagers became the first undefeated team in the history ef the Tri-County Conference as all seven opponents fell twice before the '.3ls'.clfLn:1v.'ks'f:1f'e.1ac. In December, the team was upset by Ashley in the semi-finals of TrieCounty Tournament. The team bounced back however to take the consolation game and third place trophy. The Blackhawks made an impressive showing in the Regional Tourney in February. The team defeated aviston soundly but then bowed to Centralia in a hard-fought contest in the semi-finals. Centralia went on to win the tournament easily. The Jr. Blackhawks had a good year also as they won seventeen and lost freshman a lot of The four. Bob Evans. . . Bill Niepeetter Alex Korzenewski Clifford Talbot Deam Simcox. . Joe Ross. . . . Earl Wilkinson. Norman Stein. . They were defeated only once by a conference' and sophomore team. Coach Meckelback's five should cause trouble in the next couple of years. - boys on the team are as follows: The 5ft. llin. center proved his worth this year as he led the team in points with 511 for a ll- point per game average. His remarkable shooting helped the team to many of their victories. This is his senior year. ' Finished his four year career in brilliant style as he averaged 10 points per game with 290 points in 28 games.' His floor play was an outstanding feature in the Blackhawks'offense. ' The 5ft. 115-in. forward became one of the best rebounders in the Tri-County Conference. The senior consistently started fast breaks and stayed back which caused his point total to fall below last year. He hit 238 points, however, and was an important cor. The diminutive fatoka transfer teamed with Simcox in bringing the ball down the court. He displayed an uncanny accuracy for long two-handed shots. They netted him nearly all his points. 'This senior also led the team in making less fouls. The 5ft. Sin. guard was an all-around ball player. The diminutive sophomore consistently hit points and was always playing hard, fast, aggressive basketball. He should develop into one of the stars of Sandoval High. This left handed senior was a swell ball player to have around. After getting off to a slow start he played some very good ball towards the end of the year. A very good substitute who could drop in points and be thoroughly reliable on defense. The red head finlshed his final year for Sandoval. The iallost boy on the team appeared in several genes this year. In this, his senior year, he developed fast and could be counted on at all times Basketball ldontinuedb Eugene Barnett This sophomore led the Jr. Blackhawks in scoring and also made several points with the starting team. He will be a member of the strong Freshman Sophomore team. - Dave Snider Another sophomore who rebounded like a veteran. He could always be counted on for points in the games. He was also very smooth on floor play. Coach R. Hartley A brilliant coach who could foresee the oppositions' plays and tell the team how to break up the plays. He should be lauded for his work with the team. Donald Deadmond The managers of the team who were en- Bob Mason trusted to the tremendous task of taking care of suits and many other odd jobs. They should be commended for their work. SANDOVAL C.H.S. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1945-46 Date Team Place Home O 'nt Nov. 6 Ereese here 55 2? Nov. 15 Clay City there 56 55 Nov. 16 Kinmundy here 54 54 Nov. 20 Vandalia there 51 41 Nov. 27 ' Salem there 55 54 Nov. 28 St. Mary's here 41 55 Nov. 50 Nashville there 55 54 Dec. 4th-5th-6th-7th--Conference Tourney--Sandoval Gym Nashville 51 50 Ashley ' 52 57 Okawville 59 24 Dec. ll St. Elmo here 60 18 Dec. 14 Odin there 59 58 Dec. 18 Patoka here 49 26 Jan. 4 St. Mary's there 55 42 Jan. 8 Woodlawn here 46 24 Jan. ll Okawville here 61 55 Jan. 15 Odin 'there 46 50 Jan. 18 Kinmundy there 58 54 Jan. 21 Woodlawn there 48 51 Jan. 25 Patoka there 66 52 Jan. 29 Carlyle there 64 29 Feb. l Ashley here 48 50 Feb. 5 Okawville there 67 40 Feb. 8 Nashville here 48 27 Feb. l5 Carlyle here 52 24 Feb. 22 Ashley there 50 40 Feb. seth-zvun-aetn-Mar. 131:--Regional TPUff1f16y Centgalia Gym 170 cs Aviston Centralia 59 50 i 1-xv 1 Ug,av1X we 5 PNA f3 5-QQ A 1 QQjikZTgQ V ., 6 f ,,H,.sl if , Qfx ,Q 1. 'fp 'll' ' la I mga' ,..- -wr---..- ,,--,.. 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