Sandwich High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sandwich, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1926 volume:

E...................................0 Cbe 1 92G Mlap E..................................... B............................ E In jSIemoriam Jhilip JFannittg i Aumiat G, 19X1 Sfaurtnbrr 16, 1925 | Class of 1929 B................................... E .......... Q E.„ € be I 9 2 G Ml a p THE DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY Sandwich Township High School Sandwich, Illinois |� 1|IHIIIimMHIIIHIIHHIIIMIIIIIIHIH C!)C 1920 I R a p 1111111111111111111111111 0 pilllUHItllllllllllllHHIIIIIIHIMI..Illlllllllllllllll 111)■1111111111■111■1111111 iiiniiiiiniiiiimniHMUiiiniiiimiiiiniiiiniipl — - HE Board of Education pictured here is one to whom every d S. T. H. S. student owes a debt of gratitude. If it had not been for their vision and courage in the face of great opposition, we would not have this splendid building of which we are all so proud. They have equipped the schtxil completely in a most up-to-date way, and have furnished us excellent teachers. The Seniors have particular reason for gratitude toward the board, which pays the bills for Commencement exercises, even to the purchase of part of each graduate’s announcements. The X-Ray wishes to express to the Board of Education, in behalf of the student body, appreciation of their services to the school. PfH 0.......................................................0 Cl) c 1 9 2 C I U a p B......................................................3 THE X-RAY STAFF R. Ylack M. Holman S. Harrod E. Mosher Miss Hennis H. Cortright H. Scheideckcr R. Morrow K. McKindley L. Potter G. Shults H. Werner A. Shales J. Warner THE X-RAY STAFF Editor............................................................. Gertrude Shults Assistant Editor..................................................... Harry Cortright Business Managers......................................Edward Mosher, Henry Werner Mews..........-................................................... Margaret Holman Assistants.............................. Mary Johnson, Scott Harrod, Evelyn Landers Literary.................._........................................... Marbry Henning Assistant.................................................. Katherine McKindley Sports............................................................... Robert Vlack Alumni.......................................................................... Lorene Stinson Jokes................................................. Robert Morrow, James Warner Ag Notes.......................................................... Lawrence Potter Exchange...........—,-------------------------------------------- Helen Schcide ker Typist........♦ Alice Shales Faculty Advisor...,..................................................... Miss Hennis ............................... € I) e 1920 MUp ............................... 0 0 C I) e 1920 tt a p In Memonam The Door of Opportunity The Board of Education The X Ray Staff The Faculty The Seniors 8, 9, 10, 1 2 3 4 6, 7 11, 12, 13 14, 15 The Sophomores The Freshmen Coleman Woodbury The Alumni 21 16, 17 18, 19 20 22, 23, 24 24 Pummy and Kate 25 26 The Junior Play The Senior Play 27 28 29 The Dramatic Club 29 30, 31 31 32 32 34 'The Student Council 34 35 Advert sements and Jokes 36-48 III I • •• ■•••••■III Mill I Mil • III 1 III! mill till • III III 111 M 111 III I • I I • III III III II III • III Mil I ■ IIIII • III! IIII • | • • III • I Mil I M 111111111111| till III! MMIIIMMHMMIIII III JTj Cbc 1926 I-Bap f«]:«niiniininiiiuniiiiiniiiiininniiiimiuin� iiiiininiiiiitiiiiiii� miiiiiiniiiiininnimninniiiiiiiiinniniiiniiiiiiinnmiiiiiiiininniiiiiiuiij� ) MR. CADE MISS KINC MR. WOODBURY MR. CRANOR MISS LAKE MISS JACK MISS HENNIS MISS VIETS MR. WRICHT MISS COLEMAN MR. BUFFMI RE MRS. OWEN MISS DUVAL MISS FEYEREISEN MR. CROFTS MISS HARTLEY MISS BERGLAND [ inimmmuinHimniiiiniii 0 Ml....................... IHMIMI.lit........ 0 € be 1920 I U a p ................................................... THE FACULTY John R. Cranor, Superintendent, Principal; Michigan State Normal, University of Chicago, Ph. B. Grace M. Hennis, Assistant Principal, English; University of Chicago, Ph. B Grace F. Coleman, English, Algebra; Lake Forest College, A. B. Alfred Crofts, Algebra, Geometry; Wheaton College, A. B. W. W. W X)DBURY, Physics, Commercial Law and Civics; University of Wisconsin. Josephine Feyereisen, Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting; Iowa State College, Gregg School, Palmer School of Penmanship. Viola Bergland, Latin and French; University of Chicago, Ph. B. Marion Lake, Home Economics; University of Illinois, B. A. Hattie Hartley, General Science, Biology and Chemistry; Knox College, B. S. Hazel Duval, History; Northwestern University, A. B. Mary Jack, Physical Training, History, English; University of Illinois, A. B. Ben C. Eade, Agriculture; University of Illinois, B. S. Wallace W Buffmire, Manual Training, The Stout Institute. Elvin Wright, Physical Training; Western State Teachers College, Macomb, Illinois. Mrs. Owen, School Nurse. Margaret Viets, School Secretary. Madeline King, Music; Chicago Musical College. Page Seven CLASS OFFICERS FRANCIS CAMPBELL Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; “The Charm School 2; “The Neighbors 2; “East Is West 3; The Thirteenth Chair 4; Debating Club 4; X-Ray staff 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; S. T H. S. A. A. 3, 4. FRANCES WRIGHT Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball capt- 2; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Tennis 4; S. T. H. S. A. A. 3, 4; “The Toreadors 2; The Charm School 2; “East Is West 3; “The Thirteenth Chair 4; “The Belle of Barcelona 4; Vice President 3, 4; Secretary 2. MARGARET WHITSON First honors 1; The Belle of Barcelona 4; “The Charm School” 2; “East Is West 3; “Neighbors 3; “The Thirteenth Chair 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Basketball 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; S. T. H. S. A. A 3, 4; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; X Ray Staff 3. GERTRUDE SHULTS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 4; S. T. H. S. A. A. 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; G- A. A. Sec. and Treas. 3; G. A. A. Pres. 4; Student Council 1; Class Treas. 3, 4; “The Belle of Barcelona 4; “East Is West” 3; “The Thirteenth Chair 4; X-Ray Staff 3: X-Ray Editor 4; May Queen 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Basketball capt. 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4: Baseball capt. 4. Page Eight DAVID GRAY Plano 1, 2; Class Pres I, 2; Unalit Society 1, 2; Pres, of S. T. H. S A. A. 4; Pres, of Student Council 4: “East Is West” 3; The Thirteenth Chair 4: X-Ray Staff 3; Debating 4. OLIVE KELL East Is West 3; “The Thirteenth Chair 4: Dramatic Club 2; Class Treas. 1, 2; Student Council 4; The Toreadors 2; Chorus 1, 2. ELIZABETH MOREY Plano 1; Chorus 1, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Vice Pres, of Athenians 1; S. T. H S. A. A. 3, 4; X-Ray Staff 2, 3, 4; Debating 4: French Club 4; The Belle of Barcelona 4; Basketball 2, 3. FRANCIS SAUTER Chorus 1, 2, 3; “East Is West 3; “The Thirteenth Chair 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; French Club 4; “The Belle of Barcelona” 4; “Vox Pop staff 4; Winner of F. P Trophy 4. EVELYN NELSON Newark 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 4; “Cheer Up, Chad 3; The Belle of Barcelona 4; G. A. A. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 4j Chorus 4; Vice President 3. CHARLES SCOGGIN X-Ray staff 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1,2, 3; Vice Pres, of S. C. 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1,2; “East Is West” 3; “The Thirteenth Chair 4. MARGARET FEIERABEND Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; S. T. H. S. A. A. 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Basketball 2. LA VERNE BROMELAND Newark 1, 2, 3; N. H. S. A. A. 2, 3; “Cheer Up Chad” 3; S. T. H. S. A. A. 4; “The Thirteenth Chair 4. Page Xine Q £ f) c 1920 Mlap pjiiii� � iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinmmmmnninmHi� iniiiiiiim� «� tiinnnniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiniinniiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiininniiniiiiimiiiniini fT] VIDA SEBBY Naperville I; Member of Y W. C. A I, Sheridan 2. 3; Rhodes Scholar' 3; Civ rus 3; S. T. H. S A. A. 4. IVIS CURLEY Sheridan 1, 2, 3; At the End of the Rainbow 1; Scenes in a Restaurant 1; Basketball I, 2, 3; Volley-ball 1; Chorus 3: Staff of The Owl 3; Literary Society 1, 2; G. A. A. 4. REGINALD SEITZINGER F x)tball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2; X-Ray Staff 2; “East Is West” 3; The Thirteenth Chair 4. OLIVE HEEG Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; S. T. H. S. A. A 3, 4; The Toreadors 2; “East Is West 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3. TILFRED ERICKSON Newark 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3; Cheer Up Chad 3: “The Thirteenth Chair” 4. WILDA WILKIE Sheridan 1, 2, 3; “Scenes in a Restaurant 1; End of the Rainbow 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley-ball 1; Literary Society 1, 2; Chorus 3; Rhodes Scholar 3; Librarian 3; Class Secretary 3; “The Owl staff 3; G. A. A. 4. MARK BOWEN Sheridan 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1 , 2; “East Is West 3; Baseball 3; Agriculture Club 3, 4: S. T. H. S. A. A. 3, 4. JESSIE SKINNER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; The Belle of Barcelona 4: S T H S. A. A. 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4: G- A. A. Council officer 4. Page Ten €bc 192C I dap VIRGINIA HAMILL X-Ray Staff 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; “East Is West 3; “The Toreadors” 2; Viee Pres. 2; Student Council 3; S. T. H. S. A. A. 3, 4; G. A. A 3, 4: Band 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2; Tennis 4. WILLIAM MORROW X-Ray Staff 3; Vox Pop Staff 4; Pres, of Latin Club 4; French Club 4; Advertising 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; S. T. H. S. A. A 3, 4. MINNIE BRADY Chorus 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; S. T, H. S A. A. 3, 4; G. A A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Student Council 2; Glee Club 1; Second Honors 2. KEITH BOWEN Sheridan 1,2; Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1,2; Track 4; Chorus 3; Glee Club 3; “East Is West” 3. FERN JACOBSEN S. T. H. S. A. A. 4. BEATRICE MEILINGER Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; The Toreadors 2; The Belle of Barcelona 4; Dramatic Club 2, 4; G. A. A. 3; S. T H S. A. A. 3, 4; Baseball 3-BEULAH RASMUSSON Newark 1,2, 3; Glee Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Up, Chad 3; Dramatic Club 4. WESTEL JOHNSON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag. Club 3, 4; S. T. H. S. A A. 3, 4; East Is West 3; The Thirteenth Chair 4; Baseball 3. Page Eleven QitiiumiiMimimiMittitiiitmitinmtiiimmiiH.............................................................. 0 € f) c 1 9 2 0 r U a p ALICE SHALES Glee Club 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: “The Toreadors 2; The Charm School 2; S. T. H. S. A. A- 3, 4; G. A. A. 4; Dramatic Club 2; “East Is West 3; The Thirteenth Chair 4: X-Ray staff 4: “The Belle of Barcelona 4; Baseball 4. HARRIET SEBBY Sheridan 1, 2, 3; “Scenes in a Restaurant 1; End of the Rainbow 1; Rhodes Scholar 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley-ball 1; Chorus 3; Literary Society 2; The Owl Staff 3; Assistant Librarian 3; Class President 3; G. A. A. 4. IRENE INGEMUNSON Newark 1, 2, 3; “Cheer Up Chad” 3; Glee Club 1; N. H S. A. A. 2, 3, 4; S. T. H- S. A. A. 4; Basketball 3. RUTH CORTRIGHT Chorus 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3: S. T. H. S. A. A. 3, 4: G- A. A. 3, 4; The Toreadors 2; “The Charm School 2; “East Is West 3; The Thirteenth Chair 4; Baseball 4: Basketball 4; Band 4; Orchestra 4; Debating 4: French Club 4. HAROLD PAINE Milbrook 1, 2; Chorus 3; Glee Club 3; East Is West 3; Baseball 4; Football 4; Track 4; “The Thirteenth Chair 4. VIOLET HOLLAND Newark 1,2, 3; Cheer Up Chad 3; N. H. S. A. A. 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Sec. and Treas. 2; G. A. A. 4; The Belle of Barcelona” 4; Dramatic Club 4; S. T. H. S. A. A. 4. DOROTHY KAUFMAN Somonauk 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4; G. A. A. 4. EMILY APPEL G. A A. 3, 4; S. T. H. S. A. A. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; East Is West 3; “The Belle of Barcelona” 4. Page T we he GENEVIEVE PIERCE The Toreadors” 2; Chorus 1, 2; ' East Is West 3; S. T. H. S, A. A. 3; G. A. A. 3, 4. MELVIN JACKSON East Is West” 3; Football 3; “Belle of Barcelona 4. RUTH FATLAND Sheridan 1, 2, 3; At the End of a Rainbow” 1; Literary Society 1, 2: Basketball 2, 3; Chorus 3; Editor of The Owl 3; Class Treasurer 3; G- A. A. 4. FRANCES PETERSON Newark 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4. MARGARET FOSS 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 4; G. A. A. 4. RUSSEL SOUTHWICK Chorus 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; The Belle of Barcelona” 4: Football 4; East Is West” 3; The Thirteenth Chair 4; School Photographer 4. MARBRY HENNING Plano 1,2; Unalit Society 1, 2; Sec. and Treas. 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; S. T. H. S A. A. 3, 4; Basketball 2; X-Ray Staff 4; Baseball 3, 4. MYRRLFRULAND Newark 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; President 3; “Cheer Up Chad 3; Basketball 3, 4; The Belle of Barcelona 4. Page Thirteen ..0 0....................................... € f) C 1 926 r Rap 0.......................................................a THE JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS Carl Bend President Paul Sweeney—Vice President Aileen Bend Secretary and Treasurer Helen Schcidecker, Paul Malinger -Student Council CLASS ROLL Aileen Bend Bernice Newtson Carl Bend Anna Oschida Edith Buckle Edna Peckman Louise Cain Kenneth Paulson Angelina Como Elsie Peterson Harry Cortright Helen Schcidecker Frederic Dean Ruth Sidford Hazel Duvick Doris Smith Elizabeth Feierabend Mary Smith Sanford Hagen DeLacy Smithers Charles Howison Lila Stenson Mary Hadlock Inez Stockham Margaret Klotz Genevieve Striegel Gordon Knights Arthur Thorson Evelyn Landers James Todd Allen Lockwood Harold Van Winkle Olive Lowtwait Margaret Walter Katherine McKindley James Warner Paul Meilinger Robert Warner Robert Morrow Paul Sweeney Evelyn Nelson The class of '27 were the “live wires of the year. A great deal of credit is due their class advisor. Miss Bergland, for her excellent guidance and ready help. They opened the social season by sponsoring the annual mixer. The confetti dance followed and was a rousing success. By way of novelty, the Junior-Senior hunt was held. Their assembly program was voted one of the best and Bab , the class play, was a success from start to finish. As a fitting climax they entertained at the Junior-Senior Prom. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen Cf)C 1 9 2 0 C U tl J .............................. THE SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS Robert Vlack—President Delight Tremper—Vice President Lucile Bernard—Secretary John Cranor—Treasurer Ruth Jones, Joseph Devine—Student Council CLASS ROLL Harold Alfredson Julia Lenz Doris Anfinscn Charles Lett Lucile Bernard Clarence Lundecn Arnold Christensen Elizabeth Mclnturf John Cranor Clarence Miller Arthur Dalstel Edward Mosher Donald Dayton Jane Mosher Joseph Devine Albert Neuhauser James Duvick Ronald Paulson Charles Felder Lawrence Potter Catherine Francis Paul Reinhart Lavida Hague Stanley Sebby Ralph Hickey Frederick Travis Margarec Holman Delight Tremper Clarabell Hotle Francis Todd La Verne Johnson Melvin Vikrey Ruth Jones Robert Vlack Majora Keeler Henry’ Werner Harold Killcy Clarence Wilkening Mildred Knights The Sophomores this year have not been in the limelight so very much, but all the same they have been doing things. To begin with they led the rest of the classes in scholastic standing throughout the year, and put on TWO of the best assemblies of the year. They were well represented in the school activities such as clubs and chorus, and had five members on the X-Ray staff. They made fine records in football, basketball and track, and won the inter-class basketball tournament. Arnie is captain in basketball for 1926-27. The class had three letter men in football and two in basketball. The Sophomores intend to keep up and better the g(x d record that the Juniors have set this year and to do all they can toward increasing the school spirit. Page Seventeen I [jliiiHlliiitiniiniiiiMiHiiiHuniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniimiiMiiimimiiiiHiiuHnniniinunnininiininiiiiiinHnHHiHiiiMimiimiiiiininmim ft] tbe 1 9 2 Ci I R a p .................................................................................................... E THE FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Henry Mosher—President George Werner—Vice President Mary Johnson—Secretary Scott Harrod—Treasurer Stanton Rumple, Phoebe Lett—Student Council CLASS ROLL Lila Anderson Lawrence Hay Ralph Olmstead Betty Ballou Scott Harrod August Otto Leona Beams Helen Hartman Kenneth Parris Josephine Beitel George Hoffman Dolly Petty James Berkhout Jerome Hollenback Mary Phelps Wallace Bowen Edward Huth Mildred R'nge Edith Brownfield Mary Johnson Mildred Rogers Jack Chapman Everette Killey Helen Rood Helen Coy Browning Knights Donald Rosentreter Lewhs Cunz Thelma Larson Stanton Rumple Lewis Datschefski Pearl Lee Floren Shonts Isabell Devine Phoebe Lett Arthur Skytte Florence Edgerton Harrison Lindner Margaret Tobiason Phern Eastman Althea Lowry Weston Tooley Raymond Feazel Richard Mclnturf lone Wertz Sanford Felder Russel McManis Marian Wheeler Mildred Fish Laurence Morey George Werner Virgil Gavin Henry' Mosher Lawrence Yeater Paul Graf George Neuhauser Alfred Oddsen Doris Yeater The Class of “29” entered high school this year as the largest class that has ever entered S. T. H. S. The enrollment to begin with was a little over sixty but has now decreased to fifty. The class has been well represented in school athletics. Rumple received a lettei in Football and Tooley one in Track. Beside these letters, several numerals were awarded to Freshmen. They have also been represented in other school activities, such as the Chorus, the Glee Clubs, Dramatic Club, etc. One of the best wiener roasts of the season was theirs, and when it came to assemblies, the Freshmen certainly showed the others how to put on a good one. In later years they hope to better their record and always to strive for whatever w'lll better the school. Page Nineteen B CI)C 1 9 2 0 X U a V H... ..................... mniiuiMiiii[3 G. COLEMAN WOODBURY Graduate of Sandwich High School, Class of 1921, and of Northwestern University, 1925. Winner of Rhodes Scholarship for Illinois, one of the highest honors to which a student may attain. Page Twenty |T;iihhihiiiiiihii 0 tl)C 1 9 2 0 MU p GRADUATES OF S. T. H. S. (192M925) —1923— Charles Dyas Harry Hoepner..... Ralph Sautcr David Hough........ Curtis Nelson............ Ornn Bromeland..... Waldo Hummel Paul Barton..... William Stinson Stanley Smith........... Howard Gengler..... Everette Wilson.......... Harold Page............ Gertrude Eastman-Otto.... Ethyl Fowler.......... Ruth Pierce........- Herbert Kegel..... William Francis......... Agnes Johnson....... Annis Knights....... Alma Peterson........ Mildred Collins-Law..... Lela Morris-Belden Helen Dakin.........-... Delia Weber............. Lucille Campbell-Roswold LaVora Worby............ Genevieve Thompson...... Robert Wallace.......... Anolda Floen............ Blanche Jackson-Larson.... Helen Keeler........... Pearl Tuttle............ Horace Bradley.......... Clarke Keene............ Donald Oddsen........... Louise Burgess.......... ....Chicago Motor Club, Plano, 111. ....Lyon Metallic, Aurora, 111. ...........Farmer, Hinckley, 111. .........Day-Fan Radio, Sandwich, 111. .........Box Factory, Sandwich, 111. ..........Farmer, Newark, III. ..................Indianapolis, Indiana School of Osteopathy, Des Moines, Iowa Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. ............Chicago Dental, Chicago, 111. .....Carson-Piric-Scott, Chicago, 111 .......C B. Q. Shops, Aurora, 111. ........................Sandwich, 111. ....Stenographer, Chicago, 111. ...........Stenographer, Chicago, 111. .........S. M. Shops, Sandwich, 111. ....A. B. Henry Co., Sandwich, 111. ........DeKalb Normal, DeKalb, III .......DeKalb Normal, DeKalb, 111. Teacher, Sandwich, 111. ......Sandwich, 111. .......................Sheridan, 111. Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, 111. ..........Box Factory, Sandwich, 111. .......................Sandwich, 111. ...Suburban Hospital, Oak Park, 111. .........DeKalb Normal, DeKalb, 111. .......Art Institute, Chicago, 111. ...Bookkeeper, Sandw'ich, 111. ..................... Sandwich, 111. ...........Stenographer, Ottawa, 111. ...........Stenographer, Aurora, 111. ...School of Osteopathy, Chicago, 111. ..............Musician, Chicago, 111. University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. ............... Clerk, Sheridan, 111. —1924— Harold Anderson Bengt Arvidson.. Mabel Butler..... St. Olaf's, Northfield, Minn. ...............Somonauk, 111. ...Bookkeeper, Aurora, 111. Page Tuientv-one ..................................................................................... € be 1920 I R a p 0 ......... MIIMIMimiltMlllimtMIIIMIMIMttllMMMMIHII....Illlimmimiimmmittllll HI 1111111110 Helena Burdick.............................................. City Hospital, Aurora, 111. Mary Como...............................Farmers Trust ii Savings Bank, Sandwich, III. Hazel Dahl.............................................................Newark, 111. Maureene Darnell.......................................... DeKalb, Normal, DeKalb, 111. Howard Delano.................................................Clerk, Sandwich, 111. Wallace Fanning................................University of Illinois, Champaign, 111 Daniel Francis........................................................Chicago, III. Jesse Fruland..................................................Farmer, Newark, 111. John Gray..................................... University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Gladys Hamre..............................................Telephone Office, Newark, 111. Carne Hl11.................................................................... Aurora, III. Mildred Hollenhack...............................Northwestern College, Naperville, 111. Morns Hubbard..........................................C. B. 6? Q. Shops, Aurora, 111. Mabel Ingemunson..............................................Teacher, Newark, 111. Arthur Johnson.................................University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Oliver Johnson.................................University of Illinois, Champaign, III. Gerald Johnston........................................................Newark, 111. Edythe Kirk...................-............................................ Sandwich, III. Lester Larson............................ Ruth Loucks............................................Stenographer, Sandwich, 111. Frances Miller......................................First National Bank, Aurora, 111. Charles Mosher........................................Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio Dean Mosher................................................Chicago Denta, Chlcago in Kenneth Mosher................................ University of Illinois, Champaign, III. LaVeme Nelson..................................................................Newark. 111. Lawrence Northcutt............................................Clerk, Sandwich, 111. Bernice Olson..................................................................Newark, 111. Martin Paden................................................................ Sandwich, 111. Charlotte Peterson.............................................................Newark, 111. Everette Peterson............................................................ Newark, 111. Simon Peterson............................................... .....Farmer, Sheridan, 111. Robert Sidiord.................................... _...S. M. Shops, Sandwich, 111. Margaret Viets..................................Secretary S. T. H. S„ Sandwich, III. Alice Wagner................................................Teacher, Sandwich, III. Cecelia Wagner...............................................................Sandwich, 111. Harriet West-Fennel............................................................Newark, 111. Deceased. —1925- Pearl Alsager..................................................................Newark, 111. Phelps Ballou............................................. Lewis Institute, Chicago, 111. Hurdman Bark.........................................Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa Fred Bernard—......................................._„.S. M. Shops, Sandwich, 111. Page Twenty-two IlllllllllllllllllfI lllltl111111111111111111 III Itlllllllllt ] .................iniminiu Luella Burdick......... Merton Bromeland....... Florence Brandenburger... Stanley Crum........... Charlotte Dean......... Emmet Edgerton......... Elizabeth Fanning-Roher. Frances Goodwick....... Arthur Hill............ Carlton Hough.......... Myrtle Johnson......... Ethel Jones............ Clarence Killey........ Harry Lenz............. Helen Lett............. Benjamin Louks......... George Mahan........... Percy Newtson.......... Robert Page.......... Harriet Paine.........— Roy Paulson............ Jesse Shonts........... Lorene Stinson......... Mazie Vincent......... Louis Wagner........... Viola Weber............ Octa Wesson............ Bernice Woodbury..:.... Laura Wilkening........ .........Bookkeeper, Sandwich, 111. ..............Farmer, Newark, 111. .......Stenographer, Aurora, 111. .................Barber, Colorado ...Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa ......................Sandwich, 111 ....................Sandwich, 111. ........................Newark, 111. .............Teacher, Newark, 111. ..._..................Sandwich, 111. .........Bookkeeper, Sandwich, 111. ..............Clerk, Sandwich, 111. Federal Huber Co., Plano, 111. ...C. B. Q. Shops, Aurora, 111. University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. .......S. M. Office, Sandwich, 111. ......................Sandwich, 111. .............Farmer, Sandwich, 111. ...Federal Huber Co., Plano, 111. ......DeKalb Normal, DeKalb, 111. ......................Sandwich, 111. ..............Clerk, Sandwich, 111. P. G., S. T. H S., Sandwich, 111. ......................Sandwich, 111. ......................Sandwich, 111. ...........Stenographer, Plano, 111. ........... Teacher, Sandwich, 111. ......................Sandwich, 111. P. G., S. T. H. S., Sandwich, 111. Lorene Stinson, Bernice Woodbury Laura Wilkening Post Graduates, 192 -1926 Page Twenty-three C!)C 19 2 6 I U a p S. T. H S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION —1925— December 30...........................................First Alumni Dance 1926— .......... Initial Meeting and Election ............Alumni Picnic for Class of '26 OFFICERS President........................................... Russel Rasmussen, '21 Vice President........ ...............................Hurdman Bark, '25 Secretary and Treasurer........................Grace Coleman and Ila Bark Charge )f Social Committee.... Lorene Stinson January 2 June 18.... SOCIAL EVENTS The first of the notable society events of the year was the Senior Masque Ball This was lovely with everybody in costume and with the added novelty of having Faletti's orchestra. There was not another dance until Christmas time, but in between schedules, Mr. Cranor gave the student body a fine party and get-together. Just before vacation the Juniors gave a confetti dance. This was something new, and everybody had a grand time. (But it was pretty tough on Pummy. For months afterwards he was still sweeping up confetti.) Then during Christmas vacation the Alumni gave their first dance. On this occasion old friends met those whom they hadn't seen for years. This also proved a very delightful affair. During February sometime, after the game with Plano, the S. T H S. students entertained the Plano rooters with refreshments and about an hour of dancing, and helped to revive good feeling with Plano. Next came Spring with the Seniors preparing to leave us for the cold cruel world. As was only proper and fitting, the Juniors gave the Seniors a reception. This the Juniors did up brown according to all reports. All the girls were togged out in new party gowns, and the boys in their newest suits. All in all everybody had a great time. The Freshmen had their fling when they gave a reception for the eighth grade, and showed them real S. T. H. S. hospitality. The X-Ray also did its bit by giving the May Fete dance. Although students said they were all in they still seemed to be able to dance. This was a success and helped the X-Ray to receive some much needed money. While the social events seemed to be few and far between, each one was a success. P-....J: T:. -.:ty-four Q ......in......mu...................................... hi................................. imiii] € be 1 9 2 C I U tl p PUMMY AND KATE I. Where the gum lies on the stairway. Where once dust and ancient crumbs lay. Cleaning the school house, early and late. That's the way for Pummy and Kate. In the morning, ere the bell rings, Hurry, scurry, fixing up things, Working at a fearful rate, That's the way for Pummy and Kate. II. When at last it’s nearly dark. The tennis courts they then must mark; Close each window, clean the grate, That’s the way for Pummy and Kate. When we see their pleasant faces. When a smile each frown erases. We all nod, and laughing state, That's the way for Pummy and Kate.” III. In September next we'll see them, We'll be eager, then, to greet them; They'll respond with greetings elate. That’s the way with Pummy and Kate. When we've left S. T. H. S-, Gone elsewhere, seen men worth less, We'll still more appreciate Our good old friends, Pummy and Kate. —Mary Johnson. Page Twenty-five friii� iiiMi)iiiiiinmiMiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiii)iiiuunn)nniiiiiiiiiiiii)Miiinniiiuui)iiiiiinimiuiiiiiniiiiniini iiniiinniiiiiniimnniiiiimmmni Q € be 1926 I B a p 0iiiiMiimiiiMiiiMMiiMuiimmiiiimiimnimiMmiiimiii....mini iiiiiiiiiiiiiituuQI HOW BIG? successful institution should grow, constantly and steadily. Lixiking hack over the 1925-1926 year, one asks himself the question, “Has S.T. H. S. grown? There is no doubt about it the answer is a big “Yes Of the many evidences of growth, there are five which call for special mention here. One afternoon last fall, Mr. Cranor invited everyone who was interested in band or orchestra to assemble in the auditorium during the eighth hour. After explanations by Mr. Heuhn, everyone was invited to try “tooting” some horn. The ensuing din was terrific. But week after week, as practice was held, the sounds became less weird. Late in April the band made its debut at an assembly and delighted all hearers with the perfection of its art. The history of the orchestra was similar, except that its growing pains were announced with less noise. Also, its debut was postponed until the evening of the Senior Play, when its pleasing melodies added greatly to the success of the occasion. In the office, two important reforms were inaugurated. Letters were substituted for figures in giving grades. At first, this was regarded by students as a disadvantage, but later, on becoming used to it, they admitted its fairness and superiority to the other system. The other change was in the use of large white absence slips to replace the small pink or yellow variety formerly in vogue. This was particularly approved of by yellow slip devotees, who thus gained the right to appear as innocent as anyone else when presenting slips for absence or tardiness Another activity that is to be given much credit is the debating club. When the call was made for debaters last fall, several students summoned enough courage to tread the new ground. They worked faithfully under Mr. Croft's instruction and won second place for us in the triangular debate between DeKalb, Mendota and Sandwich, on the question of a separate air craft department. The teams that won the glory were as follows: against Mendota- Helert Scheidecker, DeLacy Smithers, and Henry Werner; against DeKalb—David Gray, Eli bcth Morey, and Ruth Cortright. There was also an inter-scholastic contest between the Juniors and the Seniors on the same question. It was a very close contest, but the Juniors earned off the spoils. So we have grown during the past year, due to the courage of those brave souls who ventured to try new ground and were successful. Page Twenty-six €i) e 1926 I U a p Qhiimimimi nmniuimmmmuMinnniinmiiimiuinuiumiimiininiunitnnumniumninnnnwunimnimmnnf«] CAST OF BAB G. Knights E. Nelson .1. Warner H. Scheidecker Miss Bergland C. Bend H. Cortright M. Walter F. Dean H. Duvick K. Paulson G. Striegel “BAB. The Junior Class presented Bah,” a four act comedy, March 25. “Bah , (Hazel Duvick) a sub-deb, just home from hoarding school, greatly vexed her mother (Helen Scheidecker) by wanting her drsss cut V front and back, and by getting into one scrape after another. Bab was understixid by her father (Frederick Dean) and he helped her to obtain what she wished. Leila (Genevieve Striegel) Bab’s older sister, was greatly shocked at Bab and much worried for fear Bab would get married before she did. The Honorable Mr. Beresford (Harry Cort-right) an Englishman, who greatly amused the audience with his quaint brogue, was very much interested in Leila and at the same time learned to like Bab. Pretended letters written by Bab to a made-up man, (Carl Bend) later caused him to appear; then her troubles began. But through the help of an old friend (Kenneth Paulson) she managed to get out of it, leaving him as the hero. All the characters filled their places to perfection. This was an all around good play and was well presented, due to excellent coaching by Miss Bergland. Page Twenty-seven € 1) C I 9 2 e r U Cl p [7] iiiitniiiitniiiiniiiautiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiimiitiuMiiiimmMiti'tliMiiitd in........ • 3 CAST OF THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR” R Southwick R. Seitzinger F. Sauter L. Bromeland W. Johnson F. Campbell E. Morey G. Shults C. Scoggin Miss Hcnnis T. Erickson R. Cortright' H. I’aine F. Wright M. Whitson D. Gray I). Kell A. Shales ‘ THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR Instead of giving a comedy, as has been the custom of previous classes, the Seniors this year presented a thrilling mystery, The Thirteenth Chair.’ From start to finish the audience was kept in shivering suspense. The seance, (played in the dark), the mysterious murder, the clever detective work, and finally the appearance of the ghost and the missing knife, made this one of the most intensely interesting plays ever presented by S- T. H. S. Weeks of hard work were necessary in putting on this production. The cast deserve congratulations for presenting a new and difficult type of play. Page Twentyeight E.... € 1) c 19 2 0 Mlap E B ■3 THE HONOR ROLL A different grading system that of letters instead of figures—was adopted in S. T. H. S. last fall. According to the letter system, S and A are the high grades, taking the places of the grades 90 to 100, formerly given in figures. The following are ranked honor students, meaning that they have ranked A or S in three out of four subjects since the first of the school year: FRESHMEN Isabell Devine Helen Hartman Scott Harrod Harrison Lindner Dolly Petty George Werner JUNIORS Hazel Duvick Elizabeth Feierabend Evelyn Landers Elsie Peterson Genevieve Striegei Margaret Walter SOPHOMORES Doris Anfinsen Margaret Holman Clara Bell Hotte Julia Lenz Edward Mosher Jane Mosher Henry Werner The highest record was made by ranking A or S in all. SENIORS Minnie Brady Ruth Cortright Myrrl Fruland Virginia Hamill Marbry Henning Violet Holland Clara Bell Hotte, who carried six subjects. DRAMATIC CLUB. Kenneth Paulson............President Jane Mosher.......................... � Treasurer Robert Vlack........Vice President Miss DuVal..................Faculty Advisor Margaret Walter ...........Secretary Miss Bergland.......... Faculty Advisor The Dramatic Club met the first Tuesday of every month. Well planned programs, consisting of plays, songs, solos, etc., made the meetings interesting. The club decided to put on a historical play, and so they chose “The Rose of Plymouth Town.” Tryouts were held and the cast chosen. The play started out as the romance of John Margeson (Charles Howison) with Rose de la Noye (Mary Smith). Soon after, another young man, Garrett Foster (Robert Morrow) happened along with some stolen com and started a friendship with Rose. Captain Standish (George Wemer) was on his trail, and later Garrett was caught but left on guard, and righted himself by warning them of an approaching Indian attack, and through a mistake about a coat John Margeson was proved a vil-ain. A little romance between Rose’s brother Philippe (Henry Mosher)) and Miriam Chillingsley (Delight Tremper)was interesting. Barbara Standish (Lucille Bernard) and Aunt Resolute (Mary Hadlock) were the older members of the group. The pilgrim home life was well brought out, especially the spinning. Page Twentynine €t)C 1928 Mill? Q .............................................................................................................................................................................. [T] Coach W right ( hristcnsen Dean R. Warner Sauter R. Paulson Meilingcr Van Winkle K. Paulson (Capt.) Rromeland Tooley THE LETTER MEN IN FOOTBALL 1. Fred Dean (Capt.) 9. Ronald Paulson 2. Paul Malinger 10. Kenneth Paulson 3. Westel Johnson 11. Carl Bend 4. Robert Warner 12. Stanton Ronnie 5. Regmald Seitjinger 13. Arnold Christensen 6. Francis Sauter 14. Harold Kiliey 7. HaroeJ Paine 15. Edward Christophers 8. Russell Southwick Page Thirty E Q ...Ml ini...mi..mil..ti...mi € be l926 MI.MII.II.IMIIIM.IIIIIIIIIIIIMIII t U a V iinniunmiuimmiitniiiiunmnn.fr) THE SEASON’S RECORD s. T H S 0 Morris.... 12 s r. h. s 2 Elgin 1 s T. H. S ..17 Hinckley s. T. H S 19 Plainfield 0 s. r H. s. 0 Mendota s. T. H. S 26 West H; ’h o s. T. H. 3 42 Hinckley 12 s. T. H S 21 Plainfieid ..... 0 s. T.HS 0 Geneva ..... .50 s. T. H S Plano . 0 s. T. H. S Waterman ... ... 0 Considering the outlook at the beginning of the 192? football season our athletes established an enviable record. Although the “four horsemen” of the 1924 season all graduated our coach brought together a team which was very effective. It was light but made up for this handicap by unequaled speed This team hit its heavier opponents hard and low and following Captain Fred won seven games and lost three, which is a bigger achievement than the most optimistic fans expected. The outlook for the 1926 football season is very favorable because of the large number of letter men who are returning. Fred Dean will again captain the squad. TRACK On your mark! Get set! Bang! This, the starting signal for track was heard May 1 for the first time since we have been in the new building. The hardest obstacle for a track coach to overcome is getting his men to train, but Mr. Wright overcame this by staging a three-mile cross country run, the winner of which was awarded a silver cup through the courtesy of Wahlgren and Darnell. After winning the invitational meet held at home Sandwich was walking on air; in fact they believed it was not impossible for them to win the sectional meet at Aurora. However w'hcn the sectional meet was over three lone points stood after the name of Warner on the Sandwich score card. This meet ended the ’26 track season for Sandwich excepting for the interclass meet held May day. The Seniors took high honors, with the Sophomores and Juniors a close second and third. Page Thirty-one 0........... .I.......................................................................................... ...mMU.M.m.fg C f) e 1 9 2 0 I B a p Kjn� iininiininnniiii� «iinniiiimmiii� niiiinn� nnnii«i................................................................. [£J BASKET BALL PLAYERS. 1. Kenneth Paulson (Capt.) 6. Fred Dean 2. Paul Mei linger 7. Francis Sauter 3. Robert Warner 8. Arnold Christensen 4- Weston Tooley 9. RonalJ Paulson 5. Harold VanWinkle 10. La Verne Bromeland This year our basket ball five, under the able coaching of Mr. Wright and leadership of Capt. “Kenny”, set an unequalled record for S. T. H. S. by winning twenty-two games and losing only six. Although only two letter men of '25 returned they filled the “rookies” with the fighting spirit that has made our school famous and enabled us to defeat schools that are larger and have more material for a squad. It was not only learning to play the game with skill but learning to play it in a sportsmanlike manner that made our team popular wherever it appeared. This spirit won the Sportsmanship Trophy for us—an achievement we consider greater than winning the shield. When our squad stepped on the floor at East Aurora the fans saw a real team, which went to the finals, and fought hard even when worn out. Sandwich has gone to the finals at the District Tournament twice in the past ihree years, a record unequaled by any of the other nineteen teams who have entered. Page Thirty-two F. Wright; V. Hamill; E. Nelson; B. Rasmuson; M. Fruland M. Whitson; M. Brady; G. Slnilts, (Capt ) I. Skinner; R. Cortrighi GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Gertrude Shults—President Mary Johnson—Secretary Delight Tremper—Treasurer Tho typical girl to-day, unlike the delicate type of yesterday, desires good wholesome athletics. This desire is given through the G. A. A. which encourages, promotes and directs athletic activities among all the girls of S. T. H. S. In doing this it aims to promote such social and moral qualities as loyalty, co-operation and good sportsmanship. The basketball tournament is perhaps the most outstanding activity in girls' athletics of the year. As the girls are not allowed to play other schools, they have an inter-class tournament every year. The active and peppy gang whose picture appears above is the Senior team. (Class of ’26) This team has won the girls' inter-class tournament for four years, this year receiving a loving cup, as their reward. This cup is to be passed on from year to year. Both the Junior and Senior teams received letters, the Juniors winning part of the tournament. A baseball tournament was held in the fall between the classes and the Seniors also won this and received baseball emblems. Tennis and track tournaments were held later in the season. Page Thirty-three E' E C i) e 1926 I K a p ............................................................................... THE STUDENT COUNCIL The student council, the median between the students and faculty of Sandwich High School, has put in a busy year. One of the first things they did was to put on a poster contest advertising the Thanksgiving game. The prize, a fountain pen, was provided by the council from its funds. After the night school session, held to celebrate education week, Mr. Cranor offered to give the students a party, if someone would make the plans. The student council came to the rescue, and sponsored a rollicking affair in the gym, thus proving that successful school parties can be held The election of the May Queen, including the holding of the nominating convention, was in charge of the Student Council. This has come to be an annual task for the council, and it was well performed this year. The idea of a trophy case to house the various school trophies originated in the council. Mr. Buffmire and the manual training department designed and constructed a fine case. This was the most important achievement made by the council during the year- Other worth while accomplishments were the designing of a record of class gifts, to be framed and hung in a prominent place in the corridor; and the planning of a point system for extra curricular activities, intended to equalize opportunities for such activities among the various students. The Student Council more than justified its existence this year, and set a record for next year's representatives to aim for. S- T. H. S. A. A. As soon as the 1925-26 school year opened, the S. T. H. S. A. A. resumed its work which is promoting clean athletics in high school. The first thing the association did was to supervise the selling of football tickets. The decorating of the gym for the Little Ten tournament was in the hands of the A. A., and it will have to be admitted the gym surely looked fine. The athletic banquet sponsored by the A. A. was put over more successfully than any other ever given here. During both the football and basketball seasons the A. A. provided weekly pep meetings to help keep up school spirit and back the teams. During the tournament the association was instrumental in maintaining rest rooms for visiting teams and their friends. The things accomplished this year by the A. A. are far in advance of those of previous years which shows that the S. T. H. S. A. A. is accomplishing its purpose. Page Thirty-four € be l 9 2 G MUp 0 s......................................................................... 0 ONCE UPON A TIME 1. The Sophomores won the boys’ basketball tournament. 2. We beat Wheaton in Aurora, astonishing both Wheaton and Miss Lake. 3. Coleman Woodbury talked to us in assembly. 4. Five new pupils were enrolled -the baby rabbits. 5. There was a lot of sore arms from vaccinations. 6. Everyone had arm bands. (Where are they now?) 7. Mr. Cranor told us that some day we would like to take tests. 8. The lost and found department consisted of handkerchiefs. 9. Mr Wright and his physical training classes tried to make a skating pond of the tennis courts. 10. The faculty (rather a part of it) sang for us. 11. The High School students ran the Free Press. 12. We were kept laughing all afternoon by the jokes Mr. Bennett told us. 13. Mr. Cranor first said, “You never can tell (We'll bet you don't remember when he first said it.) 14. Laurence Hay brought his chameleon to school and scared all the girls. 15. The Seniors gave us all day suckers. 16. Everybody, including Mr. Buffmire, was making leis. 17. The “Sunken Gardens” were surveyed. 18. We beat Hinckley, 22'10, in basketball. 19. We had night school and all our mammas and papas were here. (Ask Ernie who dusted the seats in the gallery ) 20. Pauly broke his nose. 21 Our Spring Vacation held the record for snow drifts. 22. The Harold Lloyd megaphones were handed out. 23. Mr. Wright announced the Little Ten was to be here. (And then the roof went off.) 24. The High School male quartet sang in Assembly. 25. Bob Warner proved that chemicals are powerlul. POTPOURRI 1. Beware of that phrase “make up work without credit. It is deadly just before exams. 2. Help Pummy tear down the Wrigley tower. 3. “Will you please write in my book?” 4. “Slip please, —“It is in my locker; shall I get it? 5. Miss Jack, “Where’s your tie?” “Girl in gym: Someone swiped it. 6. Teachers' pet peeve: student without pencil and eraser on exam day. 7. When was the football picture taken? 8. “You little fool, -—favorite saying in “26 class plays. 9. Passe (?) The bell has rung. Page Thirty-five E' 0 Cl) c 1 9 2 0 £ U a V E...................................................................... 0 A LAFF OR TWO Teacher: “Ole, give me a sentence using the word ‘poppy.' Ole: My ma, she bane German, hut poppy bane a Swede.” That'll be all from you, old girl,” said Westel Johnson as he finished milking the cow. Beaty, calling a bluff: Here, Cliff, here Cliff.” Little Boy (seeing knot holes in a piece of wood): What are those?” Carpenter: “They're knot holes.” Boy: “Oh, you can’t fool me. I know they're some kind of holes.” A wart is your best friend—always on hand. Kenny P.: “Pardon me for walking on your feet.” Peg W.: Oh, that's all right, I walk on them myself.” Here is where 1 get out of a bad pickle,” said the worm as he bored his way out of a cucumber. Francis C.: All that I am or ever hope to be gathers no moss.” Never talk back to an English instructor—she might hear you. POTPOURRI 10. Daily salutation in the French classes: Bonjour la classe, Comment allez vous? Nous allons tres bien, merci, et vous? 11. Tuesday afternoons—Toot! Toot! 12. Had you noticed the playthings that are kept in the case in the X-Ray office? The gun is used in case “Etsie” gets reckless. Hurdie would have liked to have it last year. 13. Heard daily in the office, May I use the master key?” 14. Mr. Cranor’s favorite saying: “You never can tell.” Page Thirty-six Cbe 1926 I Bap E............................... 0 THE LARGEST AND OLDEST INSTITUTION IN THE VICINITY Where Sandwich Power Driven Machinery Is Made Sandwich Manufacturing Co. Sandwich, Illinois, U. S. A. Page Thirty-seven IIIIIIMII1111 Ml IIIIIIIIIII11 Ml MIIIIMIIIMII MM 111 MM II11MII MM II1111 It MM III Ml III III 11IIIIIIIII1111 Mill MIIIIII Ml 11IIIIIIIII11 III II11 Mil Mill III HIM III111111 Q € I) c 1 9 2 3 I U a p 0 ■0 L. M. HUBBARD Dry Goods Ready-To- Wear “FIRST WITH THE LATEST Warner Bldg. Stores Sandwich, Illinois [7 II MM Ml Mill Mill.MM MM I MMMM Mill I MMMMM ■•••••!•••• Mill III MM IIIIII11 III III 1111111.111 MM 11IIII11MII1111M IIIIII111 III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111 [•] C. G. JOHNSON CO. HART SCHAFFNF.R 6? MARX CLOTHES HIGH GRADE FURNISHINGS Sandwich t Illinois E........................................................ PICTORIAL PAPER PACKAGE CORPORATION Lithographed and Printed PAPER PACKAGES—BOXES—LABELS—CARTONS AMERICA S OLDEST BOX AND PAPER HOUSE If Its Made of Paper, We Can Furnish It” Aurora, Illinois Sandwich, Illinois Page Thirty-etght 0 0................................... Cbc 1920 I Cl a p B...................................... -0 “Jewels Bring Memories C. C. BEARDSLEY JEWELER SERVICE PHOTO FINISHERS —FOR— QUALITY AND SERVICE Leave Work at Sandwich E........ THE REXALL STORE Illinois Sandwich Illinois 0 D. A. HINMAN COMPANY PIPES—BRASS GOODS—STOCK TANKS PIPE FITTINGS Sandwich, Illinois ALBERT F. STEVENS COAL, COKE AND BUILDING MATERIALS Tile. Bnc){. Rubber Roofing, Mixed Paints, Varnish, Lead and Oil Office and Yards East of Waterworks Tel. 2 on 147 SANDWICH, ILLINOIS .................... FRED HARROD Telephone No. 1 .......................0 REXALL DRUG STORE E. E. Keith, Prop. GROCERIES, FRUITS fe? VEGETABLES Rich lieu Coffee and Teas MECHANICALLY REFRIGERATED SODA FOUNTAIN Crank on Red River Ohio Potatoes Remember we are the money-bac people if you are not pleased Means Better Sodas, Sundaes and Service Sandwich Illinois I Page Thirty-nine C be I 9 2 C r U a p ... 0 Wtr Always Boost for Our Schools R. A. WOODWARD JEWELER ii OPTOMETRIST Glasses Accurately Fitted CONVERSE’S OLDEST DRUG, BOOK AND PAINT STORE Sandwich E....... Illinois Sandwich Illinois .....a Bob W.: Did you say Bob V. played a one stringed instrument in church?’' Mary S.: Yes, he rings the bell.” Loafer. I used to be a draft clerk. Fellow Loafer: “What did you have to do? Loafer: “I opened and closed the windows. Miss Bergland: “What is a quorum? Jane M. (rather puzzled) : “Is that what they hold fish in? Teacher: Ikey, make a sentence with ‘antagonize' in it.” Ikey: Pa said, ‘Eat your dinner, children, antagonize walk.’” Let er rain,” cried the king with a dying gasp, as he pointed a bejeweled finger— at the queen. Margaret K: ‘It I ate my father and mother what would I be?'’ Chuck F.: You'd be a cannibal, of course.” Margaret K.: Tut, tut, thick one. I'd be an orphan. SHERMAN GUNTHER HARDWARE TIRES, OILS AND ACCESSORIES FENCING-TWINE Sandwich Page Forty Illinois F. H. McKINDLEY GOOD GROCERIES Good Service Eight Steps From the Post Office Telephone 2 on 13 Sandwich Sandwich Illinois E...................................................2 € be 19 2 0 I tt ao E...................................................D Attend Summer School SPECIAL REVIEW AND ADVANCE SPEED CLASSES FOR THOSE WHO HAVE TAKEN THE WORK IN HIGH SCHOOL AND WISH TO CONTINUE IT Write For a Copy of Our Prospectus METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Aurora's Up-To-Date Commercial College 11-19 Fox Street Aurora, Illinois E.................................................. □ A CORDIAL INVITATION ... Is Extended to the Graduates and Their Friends of Sandwich High School to Visit the Greenhouses of the SANDWICH FLORAL COMPANY Everything In Flowers □............................ SANDWICH STATE BANK DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits Sandwich, Illinois C. C. MYERS, Manager .............................□ i Wm. Antonopulos Tel. No. 20 THE ARCADIA Home Made Ice Cream and Candy CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND TOBACCOS We tai{e orders for ice cream for lodges, parties, socials, etc. Page Forty-one 0.. 0 IIIlllllllllll C j) c 19 2 0 r U a p LuMem of Satisfaction PETERSON’S GARAGE Sandwich, Illinois When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick. Will Build Them inmiiiiniiiiiiiiin (Suarfoimt iflrnui rials nf turrlaating illrautii 'A Guardian Memorial is a beautiful and 1eternal tribute because it is hewn by master craftsmen from Jones Brothers' Barre Granite. the stone everlasting. It is guaranteed I forever. Let us show you our display. F. N. KING 6? SONS Sandwich. Illinois FARMERS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Capital and Surplus $1 10,000.00 Sandwich, Illinois Pi1 111”..... •l••l••l•l••llt••lt•ll•! W. E. COCHRAN, Manager NEWS STAND LET US HAVE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION FOR YOUR MAGAZINES Also let us outfit you in a fishing outfit C. L. HICKS IMIS tllUIIIIIII nil mil Telephone 2 on 209 SANITARY CLEANING SHOP Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing RUG CLEANING A SPECIALTY Page Forty-two E' E C 1) c ...............................................0 1 9 2 0 r U Cl V ...............................................0 Kuppenheimer . . . GOOD CLOTHES WAHLGREN DARNELL Sandwich, Illinois JOKES FOR THE X-RAY Chuck H : “ I used to have a rooster named Robinson.” Paul S.: Why Robinson?” Chuck H.: Because he Crusoe. Arnold: Why is playing cards like lovemaking?” Roney: I give up. Arnold: “Because they are both an art of holding hands. She: “Does this glass egg serve its purpose?” He: Yes ma’am, it can't be beat.” Wise Cracker: “To get a good look at the underworld take a ride in a subway. Buyer: “You know that cherry tree you sold me last year. Seller: “Yes, how is it?” Buyer: It’s a peach.” Palm Garden . . . MOTHER’S BREAD GEO. FRANTZ Lunches, Ice Cream, Confectionary ‘‘The kind that you always like’ Agents for CHRISTENSEN’S BAKERY WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES SANDWICH . . . ILLINOIS SANDWICH . . . ILLINOIS Page Forty-three C f) c 1920 I U a p B a ■a GEO. W. KLEINPRINZ “Fine Motor Cars' OVERLAND and WILLYS KNIGHT GAS AND OILS TIRES ACCESSORIES Corner of Wells and Route 18 Telephone 113 Sandwich, Illinois ftilWm-r-. W.rni rr - nr—tt nr' 'll'ill.miUUll.lilitiSP S'” ' ““ “““Ail ps F. YEAGER KEENE For Quality and Service go to pintiujraphfl North Side Shoe Repair Shop GENERAL SHOE REPAIRING Sandwich, Illinois “Worl{ Done While Tou Wait Sandwich, Illinois CARROLL’S THE HOUSE OF BETTER Plumbing, Heating, Electrical and Radio Service Phone 55 Sandwich, Illinois Page Forty-four Cbe 1926 I Rap WHEN YOU NEED Dr. L. L. Culver Fresh Meat or Canned Goods Dr. G. S. Culver —GO TO— Physicians JOHN DEAN’S CASH MARKET PATRONIZE COOPER FURNITURE CO. DRY GOODS AND SHOES —FOR— Special Values Fine Furniture, Rugs and Lamps In Hose and Silks CLASS OF '26 E. A. MANCHESTER CLASS OF '27 SANDWICH . . - ILLINOIS SANDWICH . . • ILLINOIS I've been working at the high school, All this live long term. I’ve been working at the high school Just to make my old brain learn. Can't you hear vacation calling, “Come and lay off until next fall.' Don't you hear the teachers sighing, “Sorry to leave you all.” —I. D. Page Forty-Jive ..................................................................... Cbe 1928 £ U a a 0............................... Before You Buy Your New Car Be Sure and Loo at The New Oakland and Pontiac We Also Have New and Second Hand Fords STOCKHAM’S GARAGE Sandwich, Illinois SANDWICH ILLINOIS ..................................................................43 Philip S. Lindner Company LUMBER AND COAL American Fence B. P. S. Paints Telephone 2 on 83 Sandwich. Illinois E- G LIGHT ! The Greatest of All Conveniences and the Least Expensive EDISON MAZDA LAMPS —AT— Humiston Son Hardware Sandwich, Illinois E. LINK GENERAL SHOE REPAIRING EXPERT ATTENTION “If It's Done with Leather, We Can Do It” JL Page Forty-six E Ci)£ 1926 M. WERNER SONS WOOL, FURS AHD AUTO ACCESSORIES SANDWICH, ILLINOIS SHELL GASOLINE 0............. SHELL MOTOR OIL ................b BOSTON STORE Pay Less and Have More Where Your $$ Grow Patronize the X-Ray Advertisers They Boost S. T. H. S. Sandwich 0........ I........................... Illinois THE STAFF IIIMtMlllltMMIIMMIIIMIIIMIMMIII O. A. SEBBY SON Fresh and Smoked Meats FISH Sandwich, Illinois Sheridan. Illinois ...THE... AMERICAN THEATRE Runs the Best SHOWS Sandwich, Illinois Page Fmty-seven B E- ................................B Cbe 1926 Mlap ................................. IF—! If rates for telephone service had increased during the past five years as much as the cost of labor, material and other things used in making telephone service has increased— Then a Telephone Today Would Be a Luxury, Indeed! J 7 At Your Service” Northern Illinois Telephone Company Sandwich, Illinois Page Forty-eight riwrf vvvv-frf W y’ A?� o'- ovS ? v :: � tLJty?: