Sandwich High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sandwich, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1927 volume:

■iy-mii -ugE THE S VOLUME I 19 2 7 PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1927 -OF- SANDWICH TOWNSHIP 1Q50D5 DEDICATION To the loyal citizens of Sandwich, we, the class of 1927, gratefully dedicate this edition of the “S” in appreciation of their whole-hearted interest in all our school activities, their encouragement of every endeavor toward the upbuilding of our school, and their desire for the promotion of all that is progressive and worth-while. I Staff hditor-in-C hief ....................Harry Cortright Editorial Advisor....................... Miss Hennis Business Manager .............................. Evelyn Landers Assistant Business Manager ......... Helen Scheidecker Business Advisor ....................... Miss Hartley Advertising Manager ................... James Warner Associates ...................,1 Robert W arner ) Katherine McKindley Circulation Manager ................ Harold VanWinkle Senior Section Editor ................ Margaret Walter Literary Editor ...................... Margaret Klotz Assistant Literary Editors Genevieve Striegel Elsie Peterson Ruth Sidford Howard Hartley Aileen Bend Fred Dean Hazel Duvick De Lacy Smithers —dHJ — Charles Howitton. Dr. Culver. L. (J. I la.sk in M. K. Lake. Dr. Dakin. Mrs. Knights. John Dean. L. H. Kellam SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEES r,. (John Dean t,nance ........................................I Dr. Culver Building and Grounds ............................., Charles Howison IM. E. Lake Teachers and Salary ..............................! Vu 'jiver I John Dean Visiting and Discipline ..........................) Mrs. Knights I Dr. Dakin Text Books and Instruction .......................' P - P '.n, i Mrs. Knights Supply ............................................' E- L e . I C harles Howison The school board of District 402 is composed of loyal citizens who, without remuneration, assume the responsibility of maintaining Sandwich Township High School. They are given little credit when everything goes smoothly, but they receive a great deal of criticism if anything goes wrong. They give their time in attending meetings, and carrying out the work of committees; they are called upon to use wisdom and good judgment in expending the public funds for the many expenses involved in keeping up S. T. H. S. This year the board made a loan to the Athletic Association of one hundred dollars, to provide a working fund at the beginning of the season. For the second time, arrangements were made to have Mr. Heun give individual music lessons to students wishing them. This is a service which few boards of education furnish. A third evidence of co-operation is the supplying of each senior with ten graduation announcements. This has been done for several years. To serve on the school board is often called a thankless job, one which many persons avoid. S. T. H. S. students should therefore show appreciation of the work done by the local board of education. C lasses 1131 !■” mmmt mmta 9 I ft ” U aaiifi!! mi A mm •sAi • SENIORS Harry ( ortright “This is the smallest school I’ve ever run.” Basketball 1-2-1. Football 3-4. Track 3-4. Honor Kell 2. Bab” 3. The Goose Hanes High 4. Ass'stant Kdltor of X-Ray 3. Kditor of X-Ray 4. Kditor of the 8 4. Helen Scheidecker “So wise, so young. ..She cannot live long—single.” Class Secretary and Treasurer 1-1. S. T. H. S. A. A. 1-2-3-4. 'Ihe Charm School 1. Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4. Basketball 1-2. Basket-bal1 Captain 3-4. President of Class 2. 'Ihe Neghbors French Club 3-4. Student Council 3. X-Ray Staff 3. Debating Team 3, Bab 3. Track Captain 3. G. A. A. 4. Booster Club 4. Secretary and Treasurer of Bocster Club 4. Goose Hangs High 4. Declamation. Baseball Captain 4. Margaret Walter “She knew how to smile a happy smile A genuine one that pleased the while.” Athletic Association 1 -2-3-1. G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. Chorus 1-2-3, L. O. V. Club 1. Student Council 1. Dr« nat Chib 1-2-3. Drem tic Club Secretary 3. X-Ray Staff 2. The Belle of Bar-celcn-. 3. Bab 3. The Goos lianas H.gh” 4, Booster Club 3-4. Booster Club President 4. Honor Roll 1-2-8-4. First Honors 1, Track 3. French Club 3-4. Genevieve Striegel “It’s grand to play a Senior part, But a Junior has my heart.” Debat ng Club Secretary 4. Dramatic Club 1- 2-3. Chorus 1-2-3. G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. Booster Club 2-1. Bab 3. Goose Hangs High” 4. L. O. V. Club 1. Track 3. Katherine McKindley “She looks like an angel and acts like one, too. But you never can tell what an angel may do.” Chorus 1-2-3-4. Dramatic Club 1-2-3. X-Ray . «. u. A. A. 1-2 3-4. ’Ihe Toreadors.” Belle of Barcelona . The Neighbors. Goose Hangs High. Booster Club 3-4. Debating Club 4. S. V. a. 8. A. A. 1-2-8—4. Harold Van Winkle “I awoke one morning and found mvselj famous ” ForthaP 1-4 Basketball 2-3-4. S. T. H. S. A. A. 1-2-3-4. Goose Hangs High” 4, Track 2-4. Baseball 1-2. Frederick Dean “A solid substantial fellow in more ways than oneJ’ Football 1-2, Captain of Football 3-4. Basket-bal! 1-2-3-1. Chorus 1-2-8. Glee Club 1-2-3. 'I rack 3-4, Vice President of Class 1-4. Bab” 3. Belle of Barcelona 3. Goose Hangs High 4. French Club 4. Orchestra 3-4. Band 3. S. T. H. S. A. A. 2-3-4. Board of Control 3-4. Louise Cain “She learned to cook for two.” Chorus 1-2-3. (’.lee Club 1-2. Dramatic Club 1-2-3. French Club 3. Frenrh Club President 4. Th? Belle of Barcelona 3. Student Council 1. G. A. A. 1-2-3-1. S. T. H. S. A. A. 1-2-3-4. Girls' Booster Club 4. May Day Musician 1-2-3-4. Elsie Peterson i%l ve always leisure to help my friends. French Club 3-4. Glee Club 1-4. Chorus 1-4. S. T. H. S. A. A. 1-2-3-4. G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. Second Honors 3. L. O. V. Club 1. Ruby Larson Life is just one cartoon after another. Newark 1-2-3, Class President 2-3. Secretary of A. A. 3. Basketball 1-2-3-4. “Bashful Mr. Bobbs 2, The Little Clodhopper 8. S. T. H. S. A. A. 4, Declamation 4. Mary Smith ,lA charming girl, our Queen of May, Charming in all she may do or say. “The Charm School' 1. “Rose of Plymouth Town 8. “Goose Hans? Hi� rh“ 4. Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4. Chorus 1-2. Basketball 1-2-3, Basketball Captain 4. S. T. H. S. A. A. 1-2. Vice President S. T. H. S. A. A. 3-4. G. A. A. 1-2-3, President G. A. A. 4. Baseball 1-2-3-4. Class Secretary and Treasurer 2. Home Economics Club Secretary and Treasurer 4. May Queen 3-4. X-Kny Staff 2. Second Honor 1. Club 1-2-S-4. Football 1-3-4. Track 1-3-4, Basketball 1-3-4. 'Belle of Barcelona 8. Toreadors 2. Cheer leader 2-4. Dramatic Club 1-2-3. French Club 4. Hazel Duvick “Smiles are the language of happiness “Bab” 8. Chorus 2, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 4. Honor Roll 3-4. Basketball 3-4. Baseball 3-4, Track l-4. Charles Howison uVvt been recognized many a dark flight by my red hair Football 3-4. Basketball 1-2-3, Track 3-4. Dramatic Club 1-2. Glee Club 2-3-4. Student Council 2. Evelyn Landers “She is not conscious of her worth. Plano 1-2, IJnalit Society 1-2. Chorus and Glee Club 1-2. A. A. 1-2-3-4. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. 51 1C ? t ! if Lila Stenson “Silence is sweeter than speech. Basketball 1-2-3-. Baseball 4. G. A. A. 3-4. S. T. H. S. A. A. 3-4. Dramatic Club 4. James Warner “If there's mischief brewing, He's always at the bottom of it. Chorus 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-8-4. Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4. Football 2. •‘Toreador . “Belle of Barcelona.’ “Bab” French Club 3, S. T. n. a. A. A. 1-2-8-4. X-Ray Start 3. Quartette. Edith Buckle “Thy modesty's a candle to thy merits. Sheridan 1-2, Sandwich 3-4. S. T. H. S. A. A. 3-4. Literary Society 1. Literary Society Vice President 2. Class President 2. Secretary and Treasurer 1. Ruth Sidford “Genteel of speech, beneficent of mind!' Latin Club 3-4, French Club 8-4. L.O.V. Club 1. S. T. H. S. A. A. 1-2-8-4. G. A. A. 2-3-4. (� lee Club 1-3. Chorus 1-2, X-Ray Stall 4. Dramatic Club 1-2-3. Home hconomics Club 4. Honor Roll 1. Allie Jacobson “Sober of mien, yet mischievous within. Sheridan 1-2-3. “CheerUp. Chad” 3. 'The Rhodes Scholar” 2. Basketball 1-2. Volley Hall 1. Glee Club 8. Secretary and Treasure. of Literary Society 1. Class President 1. The Owl Stall 2. S. T. H. S. A. A. 4. Paul Meilinger “The harder I try to be good, the worse I am. Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 3-1. Glee Club 1. Track 3-4. Doris Smith “She puts her worries at the bottom of her heart, and sits on the lid and smiles. Basketball 2-3-4. Captain of Basketball 1. Baseball Captain 3-4. Dramatic Club 1-2-S-4. '1 he Neighbors” 2. S. T. H. S. A. A. 3-4. G. A. A. 1, Vice President of G. A. A. 2-3-4. French Club Treasurer 4. Track 3-4. Booster Club 4. Howard Hartley “Ambitious, one of the active kind, Jovial often, and keen of mind. Paw Paw: Honor Roll. Class Vice President. Sandwich: Student Council 4. X-Ray Staff 4. Debating Team 4. President Dramatic Club 4. “Goose Hangs High” 4. SI! a! IB ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ 1 SENIORS Arthur Thorson “He is true to his word, m tt 0r£, 5 friends ” S. T. H. S. A. A. 2-4. French Club 4. Bernice Xewtson “A right good friend” Baseball 3-4. Has ket bull 1-2-3-4. Track 3-4. Glee Club 2. Chorus 1-2. Dramatic Club 3-4. Gordon Knights “Speech is silver, silence is golden” ••Bab” 3. S. T. H. S. A. A. 2-3. Air. Club 2. Track 4. Mary Hadlock “Why do I laugh? Well, to be explicit, I see fun where others often miss itr Dramatic Club 2-3-4, “Crimson Cocoa nut” I. Hose of Plymouth Town” 3. Honor Roll 1-2. G. A. A. 2-3. Glee Club 2-3. S. T. H. S. A. A. 1-3-1. Buaketball 1-2. Chorus 1-2-3. Sanford Hagen “He who talketh least, at last is destined many to surpass.” Ap. Club 2-3-4. S. T. H. S. A. A. 3-4. Edna Beckman “Never ready, never late. She smiles, and you wait ” Chorus 1-2, Dramatic Club 2-3-4. S. T. H. S. A. A. 2-4, Band 3. Orchestr Basketball 2-3-4. 8-4. G. A. A. 3-4, Hazelmae Peile “Her earnest expression Makes a lasting impression ” Newark: Secretary and Treasurer 1. Sopho- more Play 2. Junior Play 3. Sandwich: Dramatic Club 4. S. T. H. S. A. A. 4. Clara Belle Hotte “Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil over books consumed the midnight oil?” Chorus 1. First Honors 1-2, laitin Club 4. Elizabeth Feirabend “No matter what the discussion be, always find room to disagree” Basketball 1-2-3-4. Baseball 8-4, Track 3. French Club 4. I.atin Club 3. Dramatic Club 1 -2-3-4. S. T. H. S. A. A. 3-4. Chorus 1-2, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. Tessie Horve “A quiet seeker of knowledge” Sheridan 1-2-3, Sandwich 1. Volley Ball 1, Basketball 1-2-4. Baseball 2. Literary Society 1. Glee Club 3. S. T. H. S. A. A. 4. 31 S.-l IZ3I SENIORS Margaret Klotz “Some think the world was made for fun and frolic and so do ir Honor Koll 1-2-3-4. First Honor 2. Dramatic Club Secretary 4. S. T. H. S. A. A. 1-2-3-4. G. A. A. 3-4. X-Ray Staff 4. Goose Hangs High 4. Olive Lowtwait “She asks hut little from the De Lacy Smithers “Have I said enough, or shall I say more?” Football 4. Basketball 4. Track 4. S. T. H. S. A. A. 2-3-4. Chorus 1-2-8. -Toreador ” 1. Goose Hangs High 4. Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4. Debating 4. Ag. Club 1-2-3-4. Tennis 3-4. Emma Freeman “Skilled was she in sports and pastimes.” world' Dramatic Club I. S. T. H. S. A. A. 3-4. Choru 1-2. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Baseball 3-4. Track 3. Allen Lockwood “Philosophize? ..I'd rather be scientific Stay close to the earth and be specific” Lindbloom High School and Hyde Park. Chicago. and Sandwich. Booster Club 1-2. fencing Club 2. Music Club 2. Civic Industrial Club 8. Track 3-4. Football 4. French Club 4. Evelyn Nelson “Deeds are accomplished by efforts, not wishes ” Dramatic Club 1-2-3. S. T. H. S. A. A. 1-2-3-4, French Club 3-4. Bab 3. L. O. V. Club 1. Chorus 1-2. Home Economics Club 4. Girls’ Booster Club 4. Newark 1-2-3. Sandwich 4. Class President 1. A. A. Secretary and Treasurer 2. Vice President 3. Glee Club 1-2-3. Bashful Mr. Robbs' 2 The Little Clodhopper” 3. Basketball 1. Captain of Basketball 2-3. President of Student Council 4. Vice President Girls’ Booster Club 4. Home Economics Club 4. Glee Club and Cnorus 4. G. A. A. 4. Baseball 4. Basketball 4. S. T. H. S. A. A. 4. Aileen Bend “This lady was meek and self spoken A character of gentleness unbroken” Honor Roll. Chorus 1-2. G. A. A. 3-4. S. T. H. S. A. A. I-2-3-4. Secretary and Treasurer 3. Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4. Treasurer of Dramatic Club 4. X-Ray SUIT 1-2-3-4. Circus 3. James Todd “Little, but oh, my!r «C —LMD —FLHI — P l.v Harold Alfredson. Charles Felder. Charles I ett. Jrseph Devine Ralph Hickey. Margaret Holman. Helen Hutchinson. Doris Anflnsen.. Ruth Jon s. Harold Killey Arnold Christensen. Majora Keeler. Agnes Hutchinson. I .a Verne Johnson. Catherine Francis. Clarence Uundecn Doris Anfinsen D-Demure, A-Ambitious. Harold Alfredson H-Happy, A-Amiable. Lucille Bernard L-Loyal. B-Bright. Arnold Christenson A-Amiable, C-Capable. Joseph Devine J-Jaunty, D-Daring. Catherine Francis C-Cheerful, F-Fanciful. Charles Felder C-Chivalrous, F-Favorite. Margaret Holman M-Merry, H-Helpful. Ralph Hickey Ratphy.” Helen Hutchinson H-Happy. ll-llxaily JUNIORS Agnes Hutchinson Aggie Ruth Jones Dutch. LaVerne Johnson Dutch. Majora Keeler Windy.” nappy. ll-Hearty. BEEKEH Mildred Knights Sagacious maiden and pretty, too A combination found in jew. Harold Killey Kelly. Julia Lenz “I ou are always happy in her presence Her smile is a pleasant effer-. vescence.' Ranald Paulson. Edward Mosher, Paul Reinhardt. Frederick Travis Jane Mosher. Lawrence Potter. Mildred Kniirht.s. Melvin Vikrey. Lucille Bernard. Henry Werner Clarence Miller, Delifcht Tremper. Gladys Wilhelm. Frances Todd. Julia Lem. Robert Vlack JUNIORS Charles Lett “Even tempered, smooth and quiet. “Unruffled by the world’s mad riot. Clarence Lundeen “,-1 good agriculturist.” Jane Mosher “A girl with a very sunny disposition.” Edward Mosher “Possessed with a desire for argument.” Clarence Miller “His virtue is his versatility Tinged with responsibility.” Lawrence Potter “Others sit by idly brewing I’d rather be actually doing.” Ronald Paulson “Roney.” Paul Reinhardt “Rino” Francis Todd F-Friendly, T-Tidy. Delight Tremper “Delight’s her name And delight’s her nature.” Frederick Travis “Sheik.” Melvin Vikrey “Quiet and unassuming.” Robert Vlack “ do what I do with bold and firm conviction.” Gladys Wilhelm G-Genial, W-Willing. Henry Werner “A good class treasurer.” I -r. U 1-C - Hfl - : h First Row—Floren Shonta. Henry Mother. Jack Chapman. Richard Mclnturf. Scott Harrod. I-cwis Cun Second Row—Thelma Larson. Mildred Rogers. Paul Graf. Margaret Tobiaaon. Josephine Beitel. Sanford Felder, l eona Reams. Raymond Feaxel Third Row—Everett Killey. Dolly Petty. Helen Hartman. Marinn Wheeler. I,awrence Hay. Mildred Ringe. Lillian Reinhardt SOPHOMORES Lila Anderson L-Lively, A-Alert. Josephine Beitel “Joe” Edith Brownfield “Her ways are unassuming and quiet, Ij she was vain, no one could espy it.” Leona Beams “Always doing her very best A loyal member with the rest .” Wallace Bowen “WaUie.” Lewis Cunz L-Laudable, C-Calm. Jack Chapman “It's not for me to be overly meek there's anything to say, must speak.' Helen Coy H-Humorous, C-Capable. Lewis Datchefski L-Lenient, D-Dutiful. Isabell Devine “Full of jun and mischief too Doing things she shouldn't do.” Phem Eastman “And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark.” Raymond Feazel “Good-natured and friend of all” Sanford Felder “Sandy.” Mildred Fish M-Merry, F-Friendly. Paul Graf P-Popular, G-Gifted. Scott Harrotf “Scotty” Helen Hartman “Like a bee she works all day.” Edythe Hartley “We that please to live must live to please.” Lawrence Hay “Caruso must have a successor.” Jerome Hollenback “Jerry.” Mary Johnson “A girl who is capable of generating enthusiasm.” First Row—Kenneth Parris. Phern Kastman. Helen Coy. Alfred Oddsen. Isabelle Devine. August Otto. Phoebe I.ett, Lawrence Morey Second Row—George Werner. Mildred Fish. Kdythe Hartley. Jerome Hollenback, Helen Rood. Mary Johnson. Browning Knights Third Row—George Neuhauser. Mary Phelps. Wallace Bowen. Althea Lowry. Harrison Lindner. Lila Anderson. Donald Rosentrater SOPHOMORES Everett Killey “.Sway.” Browning Knights B-Benelicenl, K-Kind. Thelma Larson T-Trusty, L-Loyal. Phoebe Lett P-Peppy. L-Learned. Althea Lowry “A sincere and likable girl.” Harrison Lindner ‘‘He fears the wiles of maiden’s smiles.” Richard Mclnturf “Dick.” Lawrence Morey “ M ushmoul h Henry Mosher “Ambition knows no rest.” George Neuhauser G-Gentlemanly, N-Neat. Alfred Oddsen “Alfie. August Otto “Auggie. Kenneth Parris “Kenny.” Dolly Petty D-Dauntless, P-Peppy. Mary Phelps M-Maidenly, P-Pretty. Lillian Reinhardt “Another flood of words.” Mildred Ringe “Milly.” Mildred Rogers M-Mirthful, R-Ready. Helen Rood “A better pal would be hard to f.nd.” Donald Rosentrater “Rosy.” Floren Shonts “A worker who gets results.” Margaret Tobiason “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” George Werner G-Gentlemanly, V - W i d e -awake. Marian Wheeler “ go my way complacently. As self-respecting should.” Fimt Row—Ida Rickert, Evelyn Olson. Robert Stolp, Franklin Mall. Darrell Wmon. Florence Smither Cecelia Miller Second Row—Arthur Skytte, Jane Parks. Florence Newtson. Carl Scent. Margaret I.indvall. Glendon Potter. Martha Lundeen. Harley Travis Third Row—Katherine Knights. Joyce Sherman. Martha Tuttle. Jessie Johnson. Marjorie Anders, Karin Skytte FRESHMEN Gurnie Anderson G-Gertial, A-Activc. Marjorie Anderson .1 -Merry, A-A miable. Marjorie Anders M-Maidenly, A -A ppreeiative. Daniel Ballou B-Busy, D-Dutijul. Katherine Bark K-Kind, B-Bonny. Florence Barrows F-Friendly, B-Bland Louise Bernhardt “Weezie” Marie Burton M-Meek, B-Bashjul Russell Cooper R-Reliable, C-Commendable Gladys Cortright G-Gentle, C-Charming. Charles Creasey C-Capable, C-Clamorous. Donald Dean '•Dinky.’' Kenneth Erwin “Al Hubert Eva 'Bud.’’ Ema Floen E-Entertaining, F-Friendly. Llovd Fritsch ' Stub.” Douglas Graves D-Dashing, G-Gay. Maxine Hague M-Mannerly, H-Humble. Lorene Hoffman L-Loydl, H-Happy. Helen Huth H-Happy, H-Handsome. Alvin Johnson A-Alert, J-Jolly. Jessie Johnson “Make hay while the sun shines.” Katherine Knights K-Keen, K-Kindhearted. Margaret Lindvall M-Mirthful, L-Lively. Martha Lundeen M-Mindjut. L-Likable. EW IP- -tl J—dlLB—'jl Ed - First Row—Robert Montanye. Katherine Hark. Hubert Eva. Helen Huth. Lloyd Fritach. Marian Wilson Daniel Rallou. Gurnie Anderson Second Row—Louise Bernhardt. Florence Harrows. Alvin Johnson. Ixirene Hoffman. Russell Cooper, hrna Floen. Douglas Grave . Ethel Casner. Marie Weller Third Row —Birdene Tooley. Max'ne Hague. Marjorie Anderson. Chnrles Creasey. Donald Dean. Kenneth F.rwin. Gladys Cortright. Marie Burton FRESHMEN Franklin Mall “Louie.” Cecelia Miller C-(Complacent, M-Mannerly. Florence Newtson “Blondie.” Karin Skytte K-Kind, S-Steady. Florence Smithers “An authority in Domestic Science; Cooking and sewing and household appliance” Evelyn Olson E-Entertaining, O-Obliging. Jane Parks “She's not a flower, she's not a pearl; But she's a noble all around girl” Glendon Potter G-Giftcd, P-Pleasant. Ida Rickert “Rickie.” Carl Scent C-Capable, S-Straight forward. Joyce Sherman “Joys her name and joy's her nature.” Arthur Skytte A-Agile, S-Small. Robert Stolp “Bob.” Birdene Tooley B-Bashjul, T-Tranquil. Harley Travis “I can be serious, but I'd rather be gay Especially if you like me that way.” Martha Tuttle “Fairy.” Marie Weller “Happiness consists in activity.” Darrell Wesson “Lean, lanky and tall. Admired by us all.” Marion Wilson M-Merry, W-Willing. A Paul Graf. Ruby Larson. Henry Mosher. Helen Scheiiiecker. Marsraret Holman. Harrison Lindner ORATORY AND DECLAMATION One of the fields in which Sandwich Township High School was especially successful this year was that of declamation and oratory. Although it was the first year of work of that nature, Sandwich contestants not only won the Little Ten honors but did very well at Decatur where there were fifty competing in declamation and twenty in oratory. The Little Ten literary organization which was formed this year included oratory, declamation, and extemporaneous speaking. The schools of the ‘Little Ten were divided into three groups. Sandwich was in the group with Plano, Somonauk and Leland. In the local tryouts oration was represented bv Paul Graf, Harrison Lindner, and Henry Mosher. Henry won with the selection “Idols and Ideals.” Ruby Larson won the declamatory preliminary, competing against Helen Scheidecker and Margaret Holman. Her selection was “The Littlest Rebel.” The elimination contest for this district was held at Leland. The competition was very keen, but the two Sandwich representatives carried away the blue ribbon and won the right to compete in the final contest at Waterman. Here they met the winners of the other groups, Rollo and Waterman. Again they were successful and for their work brought home gold medals. They also won for Sandwich a shield, the prize tor the school having the most points. On April 22, Mr. Haskin and Miss Hoon, the literary coaches, with Edward Mosher accompanied Ruby and Henry to the Milikin University contest at Decatur. Here the competition was very great, the whole state being represented. Mr. Haskin was convinced that Sandwich contestants ranked in the upper third. When the high school was asked to furnish a program to be broadcast over the portable radio station at the American Theatre, Ruby and Henry gave their selections as part of the entertainment, putting the talent of Sandwich High School on the air. The fact that with only two entries in a contest where other schools had three, Sandwich won the greatest number of points shows the quality of the talent here. The students who entered the local elimination contest and did not win displayed ability, also, and since four of the six do not graduate this year, the school has bright prospects for a successful season next year. SIS . EEHEEEESHEI Isabelle Devine. Henry Mosher, Helen Hood Howard Hartley. Mary Johnson. Helen Coy. Mr. Thokcy DEBATE Interest in debating aroused during the 1925-1926 season, when Sandwich 'ost to Mendota but won from DeKalb, was shown last fall when twenty students responded to the call for debaters. A text book was adopted, regular meetings were held, and under the guidance of Mr. Thokey a successful season commenced. Under the pressure of other activities, all but six had to drop out, but those who remained carried on the work efficiently. This is the first year that Sandwich Township High School has debated according to State League schedule. The society entered the State League and paid the regular dues. According to the League each school in the district takes part in four debates. The League also reports who win? the first three places of the district. Sandwich placed third in the northwest district, East Dubuque placed first, and Leland second. The question debated this season was, “Resolved: That there should be established a federal department of education with a secretary in the President’s cabinet.” j At the first home debate, March 8, the negative team of Sandwich won by a unanimous decision from the affirmative team of Maple Park. The teams spoke before a small audience but the impressive showing of the negative team brought a larger crowd to the next debate. Also on March 8 the Sandwich affirmative team met the Amboy negative team at Amboy, but lost by a 3-0 decision. The winners were very courteous, and served refreshments to the Sandwich team before they started their long drive home. On March 18 the negative team of Milledgeville came to Sandwich to meet the affirmative team here, but were vanquished by a 3-0 decision. The Sandwich team served lunch before their long return trip, of nearly one hundred miles. On March 24 the Sandwich negative team met the Sycamore affirmatives at 'Sycamore, but were outclassed by a 3-0 decision. This was one of the closest debates of the season and there was some question about the judging. The rapid fire of the Sandwich speakeis kept the Sycamore speakers on the defensive. Xext year the plan for debating is to remain in the State League but to have more debates. Mr. Huen. Floren Shonta. Henry Mo her, Jane Parks. Auicust Otto Lucille Bernard. Helen Rood. Althea Lowry. Alfred Oddsen. Mildred KnijrhU. Katherine Knights. Browning Knights BAND AND ORCHESTRA After a successful beginning in the 1925-1926 season, the career of the band and the orchestra this year showed marked improvement. Mr Heun again directed these organizations, coming each Tuesday to conduct rehearsal:, ind give individual lessons on difierent instruments. This instruction was extended to the Junior High School, from which a number of students came after school on Tuesdays for lessons. In maintaining the orchestra, Mr. Haskin was of great assurance, giving his time for extra rehearsals and his services in conducting tne orchestra at public performances. Of these there were many during the year. Between acts of plays, at assemblies and at basketball games the orchestra furnished music, and made a very creditable showing. To do this many extra rehearsals were necessary, for the regular Tuesday noon period proved insufficient for practice. The most unusual performance was me one broadcast from the American Theatre on May 4 as part of the high school program put on the air by Station VVI.BN. Second in interest was the orchestra's appearance before the Somonauk P. T. A. Thus S. T. H. S. musical talent was made known outside its own community. The band began the year depleted in number, due largely to losses by graduation, leaving vacancies which were not filled d-ring the season. Nevertheless its members rehearsed faithfully every Tuesday during the eighth hour. The band did not perform in public but it was evident to thos- who heard it in practice that great improvement was made during the year. Inasmuch as band rehearsals are apt to be painful to all within hearing, it is high praise to say that S. T. H. S. students really enjoyed the sparkling strains of music which emanated from the low r corridor on Tuesdays. The prospects for next year are food. A fine start has been made with Junior High pupils, so that more talent will he available for the coming season. ai”. - 1 GLEE CLUB A very active organization in Sandwich Township High School and one which adds much to the pleasure of school life is the music department. Under the leadership of Miss Hennis both the Boys and Girls’ Glee Clubs have been successfully maintained this year. At the beginning of the year a change was made in the functioning of the department. Formerly the boys had their rehearsal during school hours, the girls theirs after school, and the boys’ and girls chorus rehearsed twice a week. This proved rather unsatisfactory so a new plan was devised. The girls this year met on Monday, during the eighth hour, the boys on W ednesdays and both boys and girls rehearsed on Thursdays. This gave an opportunity for four part music to be practiced separately by boys and girls before combining all parts. The Girls’ Glee Club, made up of twenty-nine members, has been singing two, three and four part music. The Boys’ Glee Club, made up of eighteen members, has been singing two and four part music, interspersed with unison songs. Besides the regular work the organizations have appeared in public several times. The first appearance was at night school in an Armistice Day program. Later the Girls' Glee Club appeared at the W’oman’s Club. Both times the groups were highly complimented. The chorus provided appropriate music for the Christmas assembly, assisted by a double quartette and celebrated St Patrick’s Day by having a program. The orgin of the day was explained and several solos and readings appropriate to the day were given. Games were played and the entire chorus sang Irish songs at the close of the period. The Girls’ Glee Club assisted in the program broadcast from the American Theatre on May 3. This was a unique experience, and one which few high school musical organizations have had. 3I5 . First Kow—August Otto. Charles lx tt. Robert Warner. Henry Mosher. James Warner. Charles Howison. Ronald Paulson. Douglas Craves. Lawrence Potter Second Row—Klsie Peterson. Jane Mosher. Lucille Hernard. Mildred Knights. Doris Antinson. Mary Johnson. Isabelle Devine. Glendon Potter. Carl Scent Third Row—Jane Parks. Katherine McKindley, Margaret Holman, Kmrna I1 rrrman. Althea ls wry Dolly Petty. Margaret Lindvall, Martha Lundeen, Marjorie Anders Fourth How—Katherine Knights. Helen Huth. Katherine Mark. Krna Floen. Leona Hearns. Donald Rosentrater. Harley Travis. Wallace Kowen. Harrison Isndner Fifth Row—Kenneth Erwin. Donald Dean. Jessie Johnson. Lxirene Hottman. Joyce Sherman. Mildred Hinge. Lila Anderson, Gladys Cortright, Helen Hartman, l awrence Hay ■l First How—Robert Stolp. Mnjora K« eler. Howard Hartley. Phoebe I tt. Scott Harrod Second Row— Charles Felder. Evelyn lenders. Vinrinia Hamill. Harry Cortrwht. Helen Coy. Lawrence Potter. Isabelle Devine. Marjraret Holman . . Third Row___Jane Parks. Clarence Miller. Manroret Kloti. Aileen Bend. Dolly Petty. Katherine McKindley. Kenneth Erwin Fourth Row—Katherine Kniitht . Ruth Sidford. Mariorie Anders. Helen Hartman. I ona Beams. Mary Johnson. Mildred Rinse X-RAY Several changes were made this year in the publication of the X-Ray, the high school paper. The stafi was appointed after tryouts had been held for everyone interested, instead of being selected by the editor and faculty advisor. The paper was printed at the Free Press office instead of in ( hicago; it appeared more frequently than in other years, ads were used to help defray expenses, the pages had four columns and were larger than those of past years, and there was no X-Ray annual. circulation campaign was begun when the staff put on an assembly in which they presented “The X-Ray Office,’’ a one act comedy. Free copies of the first issue were distributed to all students. The staff members were given territories in town in which tc get subscriptions. . . For the most part, a certain routine was followed through the year in getting out each issue. Assignments were made at a staff meeting, and when the stories had been wTitten they w’ere handed to the news editor who in turn handed them to the copy readers The editor then wrote the headlines, had all material typed, and completed page makeups. After the work had been linotyped it was sent back to be proofread. variety of makeups for the front page was used, no two issues being identical. The content varied also from that of other years. In each issue were announcements of the coming events, news of the many societies or clubs, classroom news which is alwavs of interest, and athletic news. The voice of the student, a new department, gave every student the right to express his ideas on school topics. 1 erson-als, little comments on the papers of other schools, and a humor department were al- so used. . The staff deserves much credit for the work they have done and the time spent in getting the paper out. Harry Cortright, the editor, deserves special mention because of his efforts to make the paper a success. Financially, the X-Ray was not very successful this year, but in improvement o! make-up and content it advanced further this year than in any other. 31 !a. —cll-LR— ll-ffJ—— 11-0 si :Q C —M-ll —M-fl —1 First How—Miss Hen nix. Genevieve Strie el Second How—Carl Bend. Harold Van Winkle. Fred Dean, Howard Hartley. DeLacy Smitherm Third Row—MarKaret Klotz, Mary Smith. Paul Meilinicer. Margaret Walter. Katherine MrKindlcy, Harry Cortriicht. Helen Scheidecker SENIOR PLAY “The Goose Hangs High,” a play in three acts, by Lewis Beach, was presented by the Senior class at the high school auditorium Thursday evening, May 19. The cast of characters was as follows: Bernard I meals ...................................... Fred Dean Eunice InvraU ..........................................Mary Smith Neel Derby ........................................Howard Hartley Leo Day ...........................................DeLacy Smithers Rhoda ............................................. MarKaret Klot Julia Murdoch .................................. Helen Scheidecker Mrs Bradley ...................................... MarKaret Walter Hm?h Imrals ..................................................Harold VanWinkle Rtnald Murdoch .........................................Carl Bend Loin Intrals ................................. Katherine McKindley Bradley InKals .....................................Harry CortriKht Darmar Carroll ...................................Genevieve StrieKel Elliott Kimb?rley .................................. Paul Mailing ? The play deals with an ordinary family who have skimped and saved in order to give their children a college education, the father of the family resigns his position because he believes that his honor and self respect are too valuable to sacrifice to the demands of politicians. After he sends in his resignation he realizes that it will mean that his children will have to give up their college education and he feels very guilty. Granny thinks the parents are very foolish to make sacrifices for their children who, she believes, do not appreciate them. The children show what they are made of by offering to work instead of returning to college. They also plan a way by which their father can go into business in which he has always been interested but which he has never been able to enter because of lack of funds. The thing distinctive about this play is its naturalness and its appeal to all. .”1 1=31 i Pfnf Row—Harley Travi . Carl Bend. Henry Mtmher. C.eorjte Werner. Fred Travi . Harold Killey. Harold Alfrednon. Donald Ro entrater S.rond Row—Coach Wriaht. James Duvick. Evrrctte Killey. Kenneth Kloppel. Sanford Felder. Laurence Morey. Kenneth Parria. Richard Mclnturf. Lloyd Fritach. Donald Dean Third Row—Allen 1-ockwood. Arnold Chriatenaen. Harrv Cortriitht. Fred Dean iCapt.). Ronald Paulaon. Russell Cooper. Harold Van Winkle. Paul Mcilinirer FOOTBALL Like most teams, the Sandwich football squad lost a number of games during the season of 1926. Although one of the three dropped, was lost by a large score, the other two were by close margins and were not decided until the final whistles blew. The following list shows the games won and lost: Sandwich 0 Alumni 20 Sandwich 6 Mooseheart 40 Sandwich 9 Morris 13 Sandwich 6 Mendota 3 Sandwich 31 Plainfield 0 Sandwich 17 I'ox Valley H. S. 0 Sandwich IS E. Aurora (lights) 0Sandwich 32 Plano 0 Sandwich 0 Blue Island 7 The interest of the public in football was not as great this year as formerly but the players themselves enjoyed a most profitable season. This year more candidates applied for positions on the team than in any other season. They were thirty-four men in suits at one time. The season began with a heart-breaking defeat administered by Morris on the home field. The Plainfield game, featured by many long runs ending in touchdowns was an easy victory. At the next game, played at East Aurora, the team was in top form and although they did not score the first half, they amassed fifteen points in the last. The Mendota game was won in the last few minutes after Sandwnch had trailed behind for three periods. Rainy weather prevailed nearly all fall and hardly a week passed but that the team was playing on a rain soaked field. Two games during the season were canceled, one with Plainfield and one with Amboy, the latter because of a deep snow. The final game of the season, a victory over Plano was played Thanksgiving Day on a field covered with several inches of snow. A heavy fog hung over the field and real football was impossible. The Seniors of the team wish Captain-elect Paulson and his team mates a most successful season next year. Russell Cooper. Carl Rend. Coach Wrijrht. Fred Travis. Ronald Paulson. Donald Rosen!rater Paul Meilinfter. Harry Cortrijrht. Harold Van Winkle. Arnold Christensen (Capt. . Fred Dean. Harley Travis BASKETBALL Although only two letter men were available for basketball at the beginning of the season, Mr. Wright was able to get a team in shape for the first game. The interclass tournament, won by the Juniors, gave the coach an idea of the amount and quality of the material he had to work with. The season started off well, Sandwich winning the first four Little Ten games. It looked like a promising year, with the Little Ten Championship ahead. However, instead of the usual poor beginning and a good ending. Sandwich played vice-versa. After the first four games the team was not so consistent and see-sawed back and forth, first winning then losing. During the season Sandwich played sixteen games, winning eight and losing eight. Some of the high spots of the season were the games played with Hinckley and Earlville. Having been defeated the year before by Hinckley, Sandwich went into both games with enthusiasm and desire for revenge, and came out victorious. This is a source of satisfaction, considering the showing made by Hinckley at the Little Ten Tournament this year. 1927 was the first year in six that Sandwich was defeated in the first game of the Little Ten Tournament. However, the defeat was administered by a worthy foe, Waterman, runners-up for the championship. The Sandwich team displayed sportsmanship throughout the season, and so no regrets were necessary, even if the cup was not won. It was presented to a deserving competitor, Leland. After being defeated in the first game of the district tournament, the team closed the basketball season with the athletic banquet held March 24. At this time Harold Van Winkle was awarded the Free Press Trophy for the most sportsmanlike manner on the floor throughout the season. r TRACK For the first time in several years, a real track season was enjoyed by S. T. H. S. The general interest aroused, the large number of meets engaged in. the new events entered and equipment obtained made the 1927 season the best of all. The increased interest was shown by the number of students participating, and the number of rooters attending the meets. Thirty reported for track at the beginning of the season, and though some dropped out. most of them practiced regularly during the eighth hour and after school. The support given by students was good; many attended the meets even though the weather was frequently cold and rainy. In addition to the events formerly included in track, hurdles were introduced this year. Since no one had experience, it was difficult to acquire correct form. The most important acquisition, in its effect on future track seasons, was the cinder track, built, with many hours of hard labor, by the physical training classes. The track was too new’ this year to be good, but should be in fine condition later on. The first meet, a dual with Leland, was held at the fair grounds April 14, a cold, disagreeable day. Sandwich supremacy in the dashes and runs was responsible for a 62-37 victory. Similarly, Earlville was defeated, this time on the high school field, by a score of 76-41. A third win followed, at Plano’s expense. In the other meets—the Little Ten at Earlville, the Northwest at Ilixon, the District at Aurora, the Invitational at Sandwich, and another at Naperville, S. T. H. S. made a creditable showing. Ralph Hickey and Paul Meilinger were depended on for speed in the dashes, and Harry Cortright was the long distance man of the squad. In the pole vault Arnold Christensen divided honors with Paul Meilinger, while Carl Bend excelled in the javelin throw and Harold Killey in the discus. Fred Dean surprised everyone by his high jump of five feet seven inches in the meet with Leland. Several of this year’s stars will return next year, so that another good track season is anticipated. OTU'ATHLETIC - “ 'k0$2 I A 5 lH B! fc i ■Brir: 1 RM i mmm P ?;« ?� W I . I-WJ— clf-l - H-l — ll-ftJ- 1� -ftJ— 3H — mo - I 2I I. CALENDAR Scptrmbrr 13 A welcome to our new superintendent, Mr Haskin. and new members of the faculty: Miss Hoon. Mrs. Wright. and Mr. Thokcy. September 27 The Juniors gave the Annual Mixer. The {Client were divided intT four {croups for i track m et. Mr. Wright’s {croup won the ten inch loving cup. guaranteed to be solid tin. September 30 The Junior-Senior hunt was held in tre rain, und the poor Seniors waded through oceans of mud. Francis’ truck proved to l e n poor hiding place because the Seniors were found within ten minutes. October 8 The Senior , losers of the hunt, treated the Juniors to a party. A mock wedding was performed with Peg” Walter as bride. Bob Warner as groom and Elsie as minister. October 14-15 •The Womanless Wedding, put on by Miss Hartley. Mr. Haskin was the butler, and Mr. Wright a very bad boy. October 3 . . . . The Senior Masque Dance, the most elabo-rate ever held, with unique decorations and program . Much fun resulted from the cap given as favors. November 10 „ . Night school. Twas awfully hard to recite with our fond parenU looking on. The C.lee Clubs and Orchestra put on an entertainment. November 12 , , . . Mr. Haskin provided two boxes of candy to pay his bet that the Senior wouldn t finish decorating for their dance by four o’clock. November 22 .... Paul Meilinger demonstrated conclusively that glass is fragile. Strange Paulie should force his way into the library. December 13 The Juniors established a precedent, use of a seal for class rings. the December 18 The second dance of the season was given by the Juniors. I x� ad and loads of confetti added fun. December 24 School closed after a Christmas Assembly in which everyone received a nice bag of candy. December 29 Alumni Dance, guest. Viets’ cat a distinguished January 6 The Father and Son Banquet was enjoyed by dhds and lads, some adopted for the occasion. January 17 Senior and Sophomore bob parties. The Seniors' dignified chaperones. Jimmie and I la. couldn’t calm them especially when the bob tipped over ZE2EEI3SE3 EfS 2DEHE3 CALENDAR January 18 Sandwich basketball team went via train to Ottawa. Ixrcause the unuw was so deep. Russell Cooper found out whether you can get different kinds of music from different part of a mechanical piano. January 25 Green bottle passed by the Karlville coach were too much for Sandwich and Karlville won 8 to 34. January 26 Semester teats. Somethin new this year everyone had to take them and of course the yellow slip lx ran to increase rapidly. February 1 Sandwich won another basketball game from their old rivals. Hinckley. 19 to 13. February 8 Three overtime i� eriods were necessary for Sandwich to win from Plano 30 to 26. Plano's new gym was used for the occas ion. February 15 The thrill of a lifetime. Sandwich pupils had their pictures taken by a real movie camera. February 22 Girls Booster Club organized, to boost anything from athletics to elephant . We’re in the Movie Now. ' at the American Theatre. The box factory represented Sandwich churches. February 24-25-26 Little Ten Tournament. Sandwich lost first game to Waterman. Hinckley won the Tournament and Iceland won the Sportsmanship cup. March I Old fashioned box-social put on by French Club. How did it happen that Harley got Martha's box? March 7 Pummy saw his first robin in 27. March 8 Sandwich won the debate with Maple Park but lost at Amboy. March 10-11-12 District Tournament at Aurora. Plano won over Sandwich by one point (20-211. March 26 Annual Athletic Banquet was held at 8. T. H. S. The eats were fine, the speeches funny, and there was dancing afterwards; Pummy said so. March 31 Junior Play To The Indies’ given. It's a woman’s world, apparently. But of course women can talk better than men. April 1 April Fool's day. Weather man played a joke on Junior class and a small crowd attended the Junior play. April 8 Ruby Larson and Henry Mosher took first honors at Waterman in declamation and oratory. They got everything but the building. said Pummy. s ii izai iesi ■-“= !►: CALENDAR April 14 Sprint dime so did track. Sandwich won track from Inland. April 15-18 School session was not held on these two days so that the students might have a better opportunity to fill up on Easter eggs. April 21 Ruby and Henry went to State Contest. Decatur. Illinois. Kept up in front ranks even though they didn’t bring home first honors. April 22 Teachers Institute at DeKalb. A day’s vacation for students, but not for the teachers. Mr. Kade thought the roads were stood. April 28 Brush, the Great Magician! Paul.e want-(d to know where the fifty cents went to. We learned Ralph is very fond of sausage. and Sheik’ evidently grows eggs in his ears. May 4 The (’.lee Club. Orchestra. Ruby Larson and Henry Mtsher broadcast from the American Theater. That’s a very good way to put us on the map. May 5 Sophs had a riotous time at their party. Peter Rabbit an oi eretta by the ft rat grade. Donald Ogilvie made an excellent Peter Babbitt, and had Mother Rabbit � Phyllis Cochran I all excited when he visited McGregor's garden. May 6 Ag Banquet, a feast of good things. Good program, too. May 9 Terrific flood! Many students had to go without dinner. About seventeen were tardy and about twenty were absent. M Little Ten Track Meet at Earlyillle. We won the trophy, relay cup. eight firsts, two seconds and four thirds. Junior Senior Reception. Farewell party to the decrepit Seniors. May 2 „ . .. The Goose Hangs High, play, with an all star cast. Senior Class M, 2Big Track Meet, with Harold Osborn and Chick Werner on exhibition. Annual May Day Frativ . Faines. bun-nies and flowers presented by children of public schools. New May Queen. J“n' Freshman Eighth Grade Reception. The new students had a chance to get acquainted with the Sophs of next year. jM,lr Baccalaureate exercises held at Methodist Church. Jane Night. Senior class history. Song. Will and Poem given. June 9 June £niors. annua| trip. I t assembly of the year. No more papers, no more books. Commencement exercises. Goodbye. Seniors. A IT T (3 Ci a A a® ( I H We offer you a finesse in art and reproductions created through conscientious sett ice, and inspired bj a genuine desire to distribute the best The JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers. Artists and Makers af Fine Priming Plans far Blaik amt Colors 817 W. Washington Blvd.. Chicago jf'lY t' f'ff’ftPi '’-i y rf i ;j =- Wx- ■ 1 7 7 r THIS ANNUAL CNGRAVCO BY JAHN • OLLICR m-ll —— -ir —RJ-IC — ALBERT F. STEVENS COAL, COKE, BUILDING MATERIALS, TILE, BRICK. RUBBER ROOFING, MIXED PAINTS, VARNISH. LEAD AND OIL Office and Yards East of Waterworks PHONE 2 ON 147 SANDWICH ILLINOIS WILLYS-KNIGHT SIX WHIPPET FOUR AND SIX I “Engineering Leadership in Every Price Class GEO. W. KLE1NPR1NZ CALL AND SEE THE NEW MODELS Corner of Wells and Route 18 TELEPHONE 113 SANDWICH ILLINOIS ■I PHILIP S. LINDNER LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS—COAL AMERICAN FENCE B. T. S. PAINTS PHONE 2 ON 83 SANDWICH ILLINOIS cm —E —L ngyjL —L ft “PORTRAITS LIVE FOREVER” Make Your Appointment Now And Have No Regrets THE SANDWICH PHOTO SHOP SANDWICH ILLINOIS SANDWICH Is Proud of Its Schools— Is Proud of Its Students— Is Proud of the Fact That This Annual Was Printed in Sandwich by— THE SANDWICH FREE PRESS WHY WRITE? Call our Long Distance Operator and talk to your friends. The cost is reasonable and it is much more satisfactory ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Northern Illinois Telephone Company i -g-ii -JU4l Mm t -UM ■rc re- wj-i -i c= n [ -i g, Schrader’s Barber Shop —Three Chairs—No Waiting— “The Shop of Service” Sandwich. Illinois TIRES We Have Tires for Your Car! RACINE AND GOODRICH TIRES AND TCHES Prices on Tires $6.75 to $164.35 Phone 229 M. WERNER SONS Buyers of Wool HOTCHKISS “The Tailor” EDISON MAZDA LAMPS For For Economy Service Sandwich, Illinois HUMISTON SON Sandwich, Illinois S®xq DRUG STORE Compliments of E. E. Keith. Prop. LEAVE FILMS HERE FOR DEVELOPING ANI) PRINTING Save with Safety by Trading at THE REXALL STORE SANDWICH ILLINOIS Bl'RTON PEACH WEIZENS COAL j Price O K—Quality and Weight Rite “Economy Store” STYL E {TRUCKING Q U A LI T Y From Indiana to Mendota P R I C E Sandwich. Illinois R. J. FRANCIS TPr-tv ig yM Cooper Furniture Co. r LOUIS MALL EXPRESSING DRAYING EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME SANDWICH, ILLINOIS LONG DISTANCE HAULING Phone 16 SANDWICH, ILLINOIS F. N. King Sons DAY FAN RADIOS AND SUPPLIES MEMORIALS David I. Hough MARK EVERY GRAVE Cor. Th rd and Eddy Streets SANDWICH, ILLINOIS Sandwich Greenhouse HOTEL WERTZ CUT FLOWERS FOR ANY LEADING HOTEL OCCASION RUNNING WATER Phone 176 l HOME COOKED MEALS SANDWICH, ILLINOIS E. E. WOOD, Prop. SANDWICH, ILLINOIS f Lee Hodson Christensen’s Bakery B A R B E R Hair Cutting My Specialty Below Wertz Hotel MOTHER’S BREAD THE KIND YOU ALWAYS LIKE SANDWICH, ILLINOIS SANDWICH, ILLINOIS gS«-yT- nv ii-wv tKj ll - ILV%hl[ Vha-DHI Brower Printing Co. PRODUCERS OF HIGH CLASS PRINTING. West Railroad Street Sandwich Illinois Farmers Elevator Co. . Rest Prices for Grain at all Times . Full Line of Stock and Poultry Feeds Fencing and Posts—Farm Seeds Phone 112 SANDWICH ILLINOIS G. M. MILLER BATTERY STATION We service and repair all makes of Batteries and we sell— Exide Batteries Phone 53 East of City Hall A NATIONAL REPUTATION “Buy a Ford” NELSON .MOTOR COMPANY Sandwich, Illinois L. E. THOMPSON O. A. Sebby Son “Good Things To Eat” SANDWICH. ILLINOIS FRESH ANI) SMOKED MEATS FISH Sandwich and Sheridan, Illinois Geo. E. Frantz LUNCHES, ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY CIGARS CIGARETTES Palm Garden Sandwich. Illinois E. LINK GENERAL SHOE REPAIRING EXPERT ATTENTION Sandwich, Illinois VEGETABLES FRESH FRUITS GROCERIES If it’s in the market we have it. Agents for—Richlieu Pure Foods and Globe Brands—Poultry Feeds. FRED HARROD RHONE 1 PICTORIAL PAPER PACKAGE CORPORATION LITHOGRAPHED PRINTED America’s Oldest Box Paper House “If It’s Made Of Paper We Can Furnish It Aurora. III. Sandiwch III. IF THE “ADS” SAY “At Your Druggist” HOLLAND’S DRUG STORE WE HAVE IT Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes “And All The Trimmings” C. G. JOA NSON CO. Ethical Indu Emerson’s Cigar Store Beauty Shop J r CANDY—PIPES— Marcelline, Water and Permanent Waving CIGARS—TOBACCO— Phone 40.3 SANDWICH ILLINOIS Sandwich Illinois • C. C. BEARDSLEY JEWELER “JEWELS BRING MEMORIES” EXPERT WATCH REPARING Phone 99 Sandwich Illinois BOSTON STORE Pay Less and Have More Where Your $ $ Grow SANDWICH ILLINOIS Iw 1V � V! � -■! IBIJ353T r nJ ■ miaHrat SERVICE AND GOOD ICE W. B. Wallace Phones 237—197 SANDWICH ILLINOIS WHEN IN NEED OF DECORATING Call Albert Rickert Phone 91 SANDWICH ILLINOIS PONTIAC THK SMOOTHEST RUNNING LIGHT SIX MOTOR CAR MADE. HAS MORE POWER. LESS VIBRATION, MOST ECONOMICAL TO OPERATE, THEY STAND THE FAST DRIVING. Let us give you a demonstration. Bargains in used cars. Easy payments. STOCKHAM GARAGE PIPE—PIPE FITTINGS—BRASS GOODS—PUMPS—YARD HYDRANTS STOCK AND STORAGE TANKS D. A. HINMAN CO. SANDWICH ILLINOIS SIS . [E5SEH= 3LfiE3E pmis-uMis-mis-wjg' A I F. H. McKINDLEY GROCER THE STORE OF QUALITY, SERVICE AND ECONOMY Telephone No. 13 EXACTLY EIGHT STEPS FROM THE POST OFFICE Sandwich Illinois SANDWICH MANUFACTURING COMPANY THE OLDEST AND LARGEST INSTITUTION IN THE VICINITY SI!1. J -« I s-an [ —LW-B I)R. ROY C. MILLER DR. ERNEST MILLER DENTISTS M 0 0 I) I E ’ S —B AKER Y— I’hone 12 I)R. G. J. WORMLEY OPTICIAN Glasses Fitted DR. W. F. MURRAY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and CHIROPRACTOR DR. B. I). MOSHER —PHYSICIAN— I)R. R. G. DAKIN Physician and Surgeon I'hone 35 SANDWICH FRUIT STORE CLARENCE CARR —BARBER— N. M. PETERSON —TAXI SERVICE— Phone 2 on 2 DR. C. F. VINCENT VETERINARIAN MICKLE’S CAFE Phone 336 JOHN E. WHITE UFE INSURANCE T. J. MAHAFFEY —REAL ESTATE— City and Farm Property. Phone 320 DR. L. L. CULVER I)R. G. S. CULVER Physicians ALTA OEHLERS GAGE HATS DR. JOHN C. HAM ILL —DENTIST— N. M. OGILVIE —DENTIST— W. F. MEILINGER SONS —BARBER SHOP— esa Sherman Gunther Wm, Antonopulos Tel No. 20 HARDWARE The Arcadia HOME-MADE ICE CREAM TIRES, OIL AND ACCESSORIES AND CANDY FENCING—TWINE CIGARS, CIGARETTES TOBACCO RADIO We take orders for ice cream for Sandwich, Illinois Lodges, Parties, Socials, etc. Harry C. Lewis ATTORNEY-AT-LAW R. A. Woodward JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST GLASSES ACCURATELY FITTED EVERYTHING FOR GOLF Knickers—Balls—Shoes—Clubs E. A. Manchester Hose—Bags at DRY GOODS AND SHOES Wahlgren Darnell Sandwich. Illinois FARMERS TRUST SANDWICH SAVINGS BANK STATE BANK Deposits $600,000.00 Established in 1856 Capital and Surplus $115,000.00 Resources Over $400,000.00 Start a 4% Savings Sandwich, Illinois Account W'th Us Sandwich. Illinois C VV1- 1fcE =«� :•• a� i’ ivim r -Lw-a i -i i t ji hjs ami: ■■ig, SANITARY CLEANING SHOP CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING AND DYEING RUG CLEANING A SPECIALTY Phone 2 on 209 W. E. COCHRAN Sandwich Illinois L. M. HUBBARD SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMMENCEMENT AND PARTY GOWNS Sandwich Illinois Slop and Shop H. S. WARNER SANDWICH, ILLINOIS FOR GOOD SHOWS “AMERICAN THEATER Sandwich “GRAND THEATER Plano FRANK ROGET, Proprietor 1 3EK3iESTiS3iLHlE 115, a £} 1 : Kf- ,%• ' Vv-- 'Tir3 jtspsbr sw p