Sandwich High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sandwich, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1928 volume:

THE REFLECT® PUBLISHED Kf THE SENIOR GLASS SANDWICH TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL SANDWICH, ILLINOIS. DEDICATION TO e the Class of 1928 i SINCERELY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF the Reflector to THE MEMBERS OF THE JUDGING TEAM WHO BROUGHT FAME AND RENOWN TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL AND MADE IT NATIONALLY KNOWN. FORCWORP 7© RECORD FAITHFULLY AND IN A LASTING FORM THE EVENTS AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE YEAR 1927-28 AT SANDWICH HIGH SCHOOL IS THE PURPOSE OF THIS THE 1928 REFLECTOR. STAFF Henry Werner . Margaret Holman Edward Mosher . Julia Lenz . . . Edward Riley . . Grace F. Coleman Hattie E. Hartley EJitor-in-Cbicf Literary Editor Business Manager . . . Secretary . . Cartoonist Literary Advisor Business Advisor CONTENTS THE SCHOOL THE CLASSES ACTIVITIES Oratory and 'Debate t7il usic Organizations ATHLETICS FEATURES Snaps Calendar ADVERTISEMENTS BOARD OF EDUCATION Finance..................... Building and Grounds . Teachers and Salary . Visiting and Discipline . . Text Books and Instruction Supply...................... (John Dean (Dr. Culver (Charles Howison (M. E. Lake (Dr. Culver (John Dean (Mrs. Knights (Dr. Dakin (Dr. Dakin (Mrs. Knights (M. E. Lake (Charles Howison To this Board of Education wc feel very grateful. It is due to their efficient supervision that our buildings and grounds are in wonderful condition. They secured our excellent instructors. When we think of our school, wc think of them as the ones who have helped to make it a success. IP aye 9 REFLECTOR FACULTY Katherine Russell Music Knox College Lynn G. Hasrin Superintendent, Principal Ripon College, B.A.; University of Wisconsin, M.A. Grace M. Hennis Assistant Principal, English, lotirnalism University of Chicago, Ph.B. Clarence T. Allen Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing, Athletics The Stout Institute Elvan A. Wright Physical Education, Athletics ' Western Illinois State Teacher’s College, B.E. Florence Owen Sc yool Nurse Park Avenue Hospital Elspeth Logeman Physical Education, English, History Lombard College, B.S. Rosalind Wright Home Economics Western Illinois State Teachers College, B.E. Page 10] REFLECTOR Grace F. Coleman Librarian, English l.ake Foml College, A.B. Viola Bergland Latin, French University of Chicago, Ph.B. Bessie Hoon History Northwestern University, B.A. Margaret Viets School Secretary Western State Normal T. W. Woodbury Physics, Commercial Law, Civics, Economics University of Wisconsin Ben C. Eade Agriculture, Commercial Geography University of Illinois, BS. Josephine Feyereisen Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting Iowa State College, A. B.; Gregg School; Palmer School of Penmanship Carl E. Thokey Mathematics, Debate DePanw University, A.B. Hattie E. Hartley General Science, Biology, Chemistry Knox College, B.S. [Page n The consideration of a high school in which your boy or girl shall pursue further study is all important just now. It is with a sincere desire to be of service that we are setting forth some of the advantages of the Sandwich Township High School. The Board of Education and school ofhcials have defined the aim and purpose of our educational program as follows: First, to set up a situation in which the student shall be encouraged to build right habits which shall crystallize into Christian character; second, to challenge the interest of the student by a course of study which shall lay the foundation for a broader technical and cultural education; finally, to provide a field of exploration for some of the useful pursuits of life, and to awaken ideas and form attitudes of civic consciousness and responsibilities in these pursuits. Our entire resources are devoted each year in an honest effort at a fuller realization of the above mentioned aims. The personality factor is always a vital one. A Faculty consisting of fifteen teachers is concerned with the training of our high school boys and girls. These teachers are qualified by training and experience to assist the student to realize the highest achievement of which he is capable. Our teacher-pupil ratio is on the average of i to t8, thus assuring a much needed individualization of instruction. Our school is identified with the North Central Association, by virtue of the fact that all instructors have been awarded Degrees, certifying to four years of college or university work. We arc also fully accredited with the University of Illinois, smaller colleges of the state, and colleges of the same grade in other states. This means that our students may enter these institutions on the basis of our Certificate of Graduation, (an entrance is waived). A careful perusal of the pages of this book will, we believe, convince you that on the basis of building and other physical equipment our high school ranks with the best secondary schools in the State of Illinois. This is a splendid tribute to the good judgment and vision of the people of our township. Space will not permit a comprehensive exposition of the course of study. Is yous son interested in the scientific aspect of farming? His interest will be challenged and held by our Smith-Hughes Agriculture program, in the hands of a competent instructor. The girls are taught the useful home arts work in our Domestic Science Courses. Our vocational courses also include shop-work (woodwork and metal work) for the boys. Our commercial course, consisting of bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting, serves an increasingly larger enrollment each year. Our academic courses, aside from providing a cultural value, equip the student with a pre-requisite basis for training in business or the professions. Physical training instructors for boys and girls work with a full time school nurse, to care for the physical well-being and health of our students. The door of opportunity is open to your boys and girls who believe that their lives may be made more useful and profitable through the medium of a high school education. May we not serve you? BOARD OF EDUCATION, Lynn G. Hash in. Superintendent. Page 12] C LASSES 2 Harold Alfredson, Alfie” Worry never made a man great. Why should I worry? Doris Anfinsen, Dorric” Quiet and sweet and oh, so smart She does not kuow her worth. Lucile Bernard, Lucie” Always laughing and full of fun, She is liked by everyone. Charlotte Bromeland, Curlie” She was with us just one year. But she brought with her good cheer. Arnold Christensen, Arnie” Play the game of life as you played basketball, For the world needs such a player. Joseph Devine, Joe” His hearty sense of the humorous Chased away the gloom for us. Charles Felder, Chuck” He who has art Has every where a part. Erma Foss, Erm” Another girl from Newark High School Who knows what she s about. Catherine Francis, Frenchy” This young lady is quite nice She is your friend in just a thrice. Berget Gulbransen, Bert She is just the quiet kind W mjsc nature never varies. Gladys Hanson, Glad” We are sorry she has withdrawn, tor her radiant smile is gone. Russf.ll Hanson, Rus” His personality was striking; One much to our liking. Ralph Hickey, Ralphy” In l ooks there is no pleasure; I must have my hit of leisure. Margaret Holman, Peggy” Whatever is worth doing at all is Worth doing well. Agnes Hutchinson, Red” The time to be happy is now; The place to he happy is here. La Verne Johnson, Dutch” He who is master of himself Will soon he master of others. Ruth Jones, Dutch” One is led to the supposition Hers is a pleasant disposition. Majora Keeler, Molly” As through her path she hlitlxly goes She loves to talk and tamp and pose. Harold Killey, Kelly” Though the stars were falling and the world out of joint, He would continue to argue and carry his point. Mildred Knights, Lendore” A studious lass of the jolly sort That's a real true friend and a dandy sport. Page 16] REFLECTOR Julia Lenz, Nettie” To pleasure and to sport inclined A woman still who knout vr mind. Charles Lett, Casper” To act with common sense according to t! e moment Is the best wisdom I know. Clarence Lundeen, Lun” A little nonsense now and t! en Is relis sed by the best of men. Clarence Miller, Johnnie” Even tempered, smooth and quiet; Unruffled by the world s mad riot. Edward Mosher, Etsie” This is he. our President Born for action and management. Jane Mosher, Cookie” you like them tall, if yon like them fair. Yon bate one here, needn't look elsewhere. Ronald Paulson, Roney” I’m so quiet and so easy going You'd hardly guess u hat I might be doing. Gaylord Peterson, Gay” He who serves well and says nothing Makes claim enough. Lawrence Potter, Stub” In the world he'll find a place With ready mind and smiling face. Charlotte Rasmusson, Chari” Light haired, blue eyed, tall and slender, Her delicate ways e'er commend her. [Page 17 Paul Reinhart, Rino” Of all the things he liked to do He liked the most to draw a view. Marguerite Si.eezer, Margie” She is quiet—who can deny it— And a lady always. Paul Sweeney, Paulie” Do your best and leave the rest; What's the use to worry? Francis Todd, Franz Francis is steady and safe tis said. Even though his hair is red. Fredrick Travis, Shiek When a girl is in the case You know all otl er things give place. Delight Tremper, Terry She's at all times full of fun And lets the whole world slide. Melvin Vickrey, Vic My tongue between my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in tain. Robert Vlack, Bob’ It is not for me to work while others play, I'll be more diligent some other day. Henry Wernf.r, Hank Things are sure to be well done With a man such as be in the run. Page 18] Juniors Lila Anderson—Some like a dark-haired, dark-eyed brunette. Leona Beams—She is not shy nor bold, but just self-possessed. Josephine Beitel—Our musician whether it’s jazz or a classical piece. Wallace Bowen—Innocent appearing is he, but looks are deceiving. Edith Brown field—Modest, shy, and pleasant. Jack Chapman—Can draw pictures, money, and his breath. Helen Coy—Willing to be convinced, but who can do it? Lew'is Cunz—Don’t worry about your work, just smile. Lew is Datschei-ski—Silence is of different kinds, and breathes different meanings. Isabel Devine—Is Izzy all right? Is Izzy O. K? We all respond, Yea”. James Duvick—Oh, why should I trouble trouble until trouble troubles me? Phern Eastman—Our basketball captain. Sanford Felder—Speech is great, but silence is greater. Mildred Fish—She’s talented and clever, a mighty good girl. Paul Graf—A diligent student and a friend worth knowing. Scott Harrod—He makes good use of the moments that others waste. Edith Hartley—Wondrous wise and yet as sweet as she can be. Helen Hartman—She has a sweet disposition: she is always the same. Jerome Hollenback—He said right, or wrong, what came into his head. Mary Johnson—She excels with the hands, brain, and heart. Everette Kii.ley—Everything comes out all right, just wait. Browning Knights—A wise man does not necessarily talk much. Thelma Larson—Not a word speaks she more than is needed. Phoebe Lett—Beware that tall man, he will deceive you if he can. Harrison Lindner—A liberal distributor of condensed facts. Althea Lowry—She’s neat and sweet from her head to her feet. Richard McInture—Please go away and let me sleep. Lawrence Morey—This is my busy day, be brief. Henry Mosher—Our president; he’s a product to be marvelled at. George Neuhauser—Full of fun, and always nice to everyone. Dolly Petty—Our future artist. Mary Phelps—Sunny hair and blue eyes, merry, sweet and very nice. Mildred Ringe—I can be serious, but I’d rather be gay- Helen Rood—Quiet and sedate; when you know her she’s just great. Donald Rosentreter—A mighty good trainer. Floren Shonts—He has much wit tho’ very shy of using it. Margaret Tobiason—The mildest manners, the gentlest heart. George Werner—I hurry not, neither do I worry. Marian Wheeler—A quiet studious girl whose well deserved reward is success. [Page 19 aOPFjO OfLEa REFLECTOR Marjorie Anders—Marge’s ways are ways of pleasantness. Gurnie Anderson—Indeed a more jovial friend would be hard to find. Marjorie Anderson—A merry' and an amiable friend. Mabel Bader—S. T. H. S. welcomed her from Montana. • Betty Ballou—Deeds are accomplished by efforts not wishes. Daniel Ballou—Our best in books. Katherine Bark—Of all the things she liked to do, she liked the most to talk. Florence Barrows—Flossy’s happiness consists in activity. Louise Bernhardt—Good natured, and a friend of all. Marie Burton—A quiet seeker of knowledge. Russell Cooper—Never chew gum Nov. 9, for your horoscope tells you that. Gladys Cortright—Bobby’s smile will go a long, long way. Charles Creasey—The harder I try to be good the worse I am. Donald Dean—In books there is no pleasure but Where”? Mildred Erickson—Worth more than her nickname. Kenneth Erwin—Our president. Bashful, but give him a chance. Hubert Eva—Although I enter not, yet I hover round about the spot. Erna Floen—A better pal would be hard to find. Lloyd Fritch—A fine fellow in more ways than one. Douglas Graves—Who is taking up library work. John Hausler—Fits easily into any place unless it is too small. Lorf.ne Hoffman—She asks but little from the world. Helen Huth—Life without laughter is not worth the living. Alvin Johnson—True to his word and friends. Jessie Johnson—She is sure full of the old nick”. Katherine Knights—A very studious person. Margaret Lindvall—Who is developing a great walking ability. Martha Lundeen—We all like Marty”; she’s a good sport. Franklin Mall—Who is always ready on his job. Cecelia Miller—Her motto, Always Prepared”. Robert Montayne—Who talketh least, at last is destined many to surpass. Florence Newtson—Gentlemen prefer blondes, but blondes prefer Evelyn Olson—If there is mischief brewing, she’s at the bottom of it. Granville Parris—Quiet and dignified. Glendon Potter—Why do I laugh? Well, I see fuff where others often miss it. Ida Rickert—Our best athlete. Carl Scent—It takes the cents to make the dollars. Will Carl be rich? Joyce Sherman—A worker who gets results. Arthur Skyette—Did the ghost of Caesar cause his hair to stand up? Karin Skyette—A right good friend. Florence Smithers—Skilled is she in sports. Robert Stolp—Say it with flowers. Weston Tooley—Who is always there when the ball is. Harley Travis—Still is true to a fairy”. Martha Tuttle—How demure is our little Shorty”. Marie Weller—Slow and thoughtful are her actions. Darrell Wesson—Full of fun and mischief too; doing things he shouldn’t do. Marian Wilson—Ambitious in everything she does. Page 22] I 1928 FRESHMEN Anna Albrecht—She has two eyes so brown. Beware! Sylvia Anderson—Yes, this life is getting pretty serious. Agnes Barker—Be silent and safe; silence never betrays you. Agnf.s Bernhardt—Life without laughter is not worth the living. David Bernard—We seldom hear him speak. Charles Brower—My greatest friend is fun. Lester Claude—One of the few quiet Freshmen. Lewis Coakes—The elements are mixed in him. James Connolly—Life is short, so am I. Richard Cooper—A dillar, a dollar, a ten o’clock scholar. Leone Creasey—I am content, the wise are always so. Richard Datschefski—Serene and contented always. Charlotte Edgerton—Of the six senses humor is the mightiest. Russell Felder—He fears the wiles of maiden’s smiles. Jack Flynn—This world is nothing but work, grin, and bear it. Dorothy Fritsch—You can’t know her worth, she does not show it. Robert Gengler—I dare you to talk faster than I can. Layton Gletty—As prone to mischief as able to perform it. Stanley Hagen—Not bold nor shy, not short nor tall; just a mingling of all. Barbara Hartman—She is a girl you like to meet on any street. Lavone Higgins—She’s not a pearl, but just a noble all around girl. Margaret Hodgson—These teachers work me to death. No wonder I’m thin. Mildred Hotter—When love and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Helen Johnson—If Helen comes, can Alfred be far behind? Dorothy Kesslar—As a student you shine; as a friend you are fine. 1928 e [Page 23 REFLECTOR FRESHMEN Arthur Killey—A faithful worker, would we had more! Lillie Larson—A still tongue maketh a wise head. Agatha Lindner—A worker, always doing her level best. Helen Loeb—Wisdom is not measured by size or height. Genevieve Lowry—She is here. I hear her giggle. Grace Lowtwait—Always cheerful, always jolly; merriment cannot be folly. Margaret Mall—To work or not to work; that is the question. Arthur Martin—Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Clarence Massat—He’s our Rah! Rah! Rah! boy. Edna Miller—Just being happy is lots of fun. Elsie Miller—From care I’m free. Why aren’t all contented like me? Edna Nelson—Always laughing and full of fun. She is liked by everyone. Grace Page—Wisdom is not assured by size. Alfred Puhan—Thou hast a voice within that whispers, Work and win”. Dorothy Rohm—An agreeable person is one that agrees with me. Lola Schumaker—Why worry when Latin is at hand? Walter Sherman—Life is too short to worry. Eleanor Stolp—1 love not men, they are so simple. Irma Stoudt—She excels as a cartoonist. Forrest Toolfy—No one knows how much he knows. Bertha Wallis—She is very fond of athletics. Alice Whiteis—I am always in haste, but never in a hurry. Florence Wilson—Red cheeks and oh, those dimples! Leon Wood—Like a powder puff I am for ladies. Alfred Woodward— )ur president. A genial disposition brings many friends. Page 24] ACTIVITIES The different branches of public speaking are rapidly taking their place among our high school activities. This is the second year that oratory, declamation and extempore speaking have been included in the extra curricular activities and they have become very popular with the students. Not only a large number came out for these activities but the student body as a whole heartily supported them. The fact that a number of the contestants were freshmen augurs well for the future of these literary activities. Those who went out for declamation are: Delight Tremper, Majora Keeler, Margaret Holman, l.eonc Creasy, Agatha Lindner, Helen Loeb, Marian Wheeler, and Alice Whiteis. The orators are Henry Mosher, Alfred Puhan, Joe Devine, Helen Coy and Helen Rood. Extempore speaking was represented by Harrison Lindner, Lawrence Morey and Lawrence Potter. The schools of the Little Ten” were divided into three groups. Sandwich was in the group with Plano, Somonauk and Leland, the contest being held here, April 13. Much credit is due the following members of the faculty: Miss Coleman, Miss Hennis, Miss Hoon, and Mr. Haskin. DEBATING All the members of this year's debating teams were juniors, five of whom were debaters last year. The time for preparation was short, but the coach and teams did some real work during the few available days, assisted by the alternate, Harrison Lindner. The question, Resolved: That the Essential Features of the McNary-Haugen Bill should be Enacted into Federal Law,” proved very interesting because of its popularity during the time of the debates. On the afternoon of March 16, the affirmative team, composed of Helen Rood, Isabel Devine, and Henry Mosher, travelled to Batavia. The season was begun with a 2-1 victory for Sandwich. That evening Lawrence Morey, Helen Coy, and Mary Johnson upheld the negative side of the question against the affirmative team from Leland, and won 3-0. The negative team from Spring Valley came to debate the Sandwich affirmative team Wednesday afternoon, March 21. After some rapid-fire speaking, the Sandwich team gained a 3-0 victory. The following Tuesday, March 27, the negative team journeyed to Spring Valley to complete the dual debate. The judges' decision was 2-1 in favor of Spring Valley. However, Sandwich won both the dual and triangular debates, and had nine out of the possible twelve votes in their favor. Sandwich is one of the four high schools in the Northeastern district, and will compete in the district tournament held at DeKalb on April 20. All the debaters agree that the success of the year is due more than anything else to the faithful efforts of the coach, Mr. Thokey. Not only did he help them in research work, but he had a knack of keeping things going, and of keeping up the courage ot the teams. 1928 E [Po f 27 REFLECTOR P-RA-TORY f £-CLAmATlON JD£P ATl G Page 281 REFLECTOR Oieo+ SRA- “BAND BAND The band is one of the most popular organizations of S. T. H. S. It has appeared at most of the basket ball games played in Sandwich and has produced a great deal of pep. Considering the fact that the band is composed of only sixteen members half of whom are Junior High School students the band has made rapid progress. Regular attendance and active interest in the band has been stimulated by offering letters to the members. Not only the members of the band but the high school as a whole has been benefited by the good work of this organization. The success of the organization is due to Miss Russell, the director, and the instructor of the band. ORCHESTRA One who has noticed the orchestra in the past sees a marked improvement this year due to the fact that it is larger, and that it meets regularly once a week. The orchestra is divided into two parts, known as the first and second orchestras. Those who are in the first orchestra are the more experienced players; those in the second orchestra are the beginners. There are about twenty-two members in both orchestras. The orchestras have appeared at all the plays and have helped to make them decided successes. They also played for the Dedication of the Masonic Temple and for the Parent-Teacher’s Association. Miss Russell, the director, is to be complimented on her accomplishments with the orchestra this year. I 1928 3S13 Page 301 The Girls’ Glee Club consists of a group of about forty-four girls, who possess good singing voices and musical ability. Miss Katherine Russell, instructor of music, has directed the club’s work and activities, all of which have been successful. During the past year the Girls’ Glee Club has appeared before the Woman’s Club, the Parent-Teacher’s Association, and in several assemblies. PICKLES The two Glee Clubs presented their annual operetta March 23. This year’s operetta was a musical comedy in three acts, Pickles.” It was full of comic situations, of gay picturesque romantic bits, and vivid costuming. Jonas H. Pennington, an American millionaire pickle manufacturer, with his daughter, June, arrives in Vienna amidst preparations for the annual carnival. To his consternation he finds Jones, his advertising expert, advertising Pennington’s Peter Piper Pickles too well. Lady Vivian, a wealthy English woman, also arrives on her annual quest in search of her daughter who was lost when a baby near Vienna at carnival time. Events lead all to the Gypsy Camp, where a magic pool reveals the face of Lady Vivian’s daughter. Cast Ham Maicr Louisa ...... Captain Kinski Bumski......... Rumski J. Jennison Jones Jigo Ilona Arthur Crefont June Pennington Jonas H. Pennington I ad Vivun Dcliiuv Gypsies, Tourists, Burgers, Donald Rosf.ntrf.tfr Majora Keeler Lawrence Morey Donald Dean Harley Travis Ronald Paulson Edward Mosher Gladys Cortright Glendon Potter Mary Phelps Lawrence Potter Lucile Bernard Viennese Maidens, Waiters SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I—Garden of Wurtzelpraeter Inn, Vienna, at Carnival time. Act II—A Gypsy camp near Vienna, that evening. Act III—Same as Act I, the next evening. TIME—The Present. PI.ACF.—Vienna. [Page 31 Page 32) REFLECTOR ©oys GIXZ-CLUB [Page 33 REFLECTOR BOYS GLEE CLUB The Boys’ Glee Club consists of twenty-one boys. A general try-out was held at the beginning of the school year. The club is directed by Miss Russell, who meets with them each week. The Club has assisted with various school assemblies. The two glee clubs took great pleasure in singing the Christmas carols at different homes and at the hospital one night before Christmas vacation. Perhaps the greatest incentive for work at the spring rehearsals was the Music Contest and Festival held at Hinckley, May 11. Twelve members were chosen from the Club to appear at this contest. X-RAY At the beginning of this year the X-Ray staff met and decided to publish the X-Ray monthly instead of bi-monthly and to continue the same style as was used last year. This schedule was followed with one exception, a delay that was due to illness in the editorial department. Basing the practices of this year on the experiences of last year, a more perfect organization was formed which distributed the work throughout the staff and prevented the overburdening of any one staff member. The paper continued the departments started last year and attempted to add a column modeled after the Line o’ Type or Two” idea. This column although far from its highest pinnacle of success has improved in each succeeding issue, and is better than the old ideas of joke publishing. Another department that the X-Ray is proud of is its exchange with the school papers of other schools. These exchanges bring new theories into S. T. H. S., new methods of newspaper publishing, and give the students of Sandwich an insight into the life of other institutions of learning. I Front-page makeup was varied each issue, and a head, the full width of the paper, was tried with success. Although the X-Ray was exceptionally good in its treatment of news; financially it was not successful. The subscription list was small, advertising was hard to get, and a debt remained from last year’s publication. The staff members, especially those in the executive positions, deserve a great deal of credit for the work they have done and for the time spent in getting the paper out. Page 34] AGRICULTURE ACTIVITIES The activities of the agricultural department this year have probably been more widespread and more members of the organization have taken an active part than ever before. The members have learned and at the same time enjoyed themselves. The winning of the state title by the dairy judging team and the almost successful attempt to bring home the national championship are two of the outstanding accomplishments. In preparation for the National judging contest at Memphis, the boys made several practice judging trips. These excursions took them to the University of Illinois, Springfield, Aurora, Danville, Lake County, and several local farms and neighboring towns. Further attention was called to this department after Darrell Wesson had managed to raise a ton litter of pigs. Darrell then wrote a story telling how he cared for this prize litter. The story was awarded third place when classed with other stories written by agricultural students of Illinois. Mr. Fade, head of the department of agriculture, planned a poultry short course of ten meetings. He obtained the best speakers available, showed several moving pictures, and sponsored several contests. The meetings were so well attended and considered such a success, that they will undoubtedly become an annual affair. Several of the ag” boys later made a trip to Chicago where they again took part in a judging contest. They were required to write a story telling of the trip and what they had learned. Besides these accomplishments there have been several less spectacular things in which the agricultural department as a whole has taken part. They are doing the regular class work, pruning trees and vines, testing corn, attending the regular monthly meeting of the club, and taking up projects. [Page 35 REFLECTOR Tor honest labor and for learning we stand.' Page 36] 1928 ATH LETICS REFLECTOR Sandwich Heavies 14, West Chicago o Sandwich Heavies o, Sycamore 13 Sandwich Heavies 31, Genoa o Sandwich Lights a 1, Aurora (Reserves) o Sandwich Heavies o, DcKalb 26 Sandwich Heavies 6, Morris 6 Sandwich Heavies o, Mooseheart 13 Sandwich Heavies 32, Pullman o Sandwich Lights 39, Aurora (Reserves) o Sandwich Heavies 34, Marseilles o Sandwich Heavies 18, Plainfield 6 Sandwich Heavies 45, Naperville o [Page 39 1928 Sandwich 9 Sycamore 40 Sandwich 27 DeKalb 26 Sandwich 36 Plano 18 Sandwich 50 Plano M Sandwich •7 W. Aurora 20 Sandwich 18 Hinckley 16 Sandwich 17 Leland 9 Sandwich 21 Shabbona ■9 Sandwich 26 E. Aurora 33 Sandwich 12 Sycamore 16 Sandwich 8 Leland Sandwich 19 Waterman 28 Sandwich 3 Earlville 9 Sandwich 12 W. Aurora 31 Sandwich 32 Waterman 16 Sandwich 20 Sheridan 9 Sandwich 26 DeKalb 9 Sandwich 16 Shabbona 21 — Sandwich •9 Hinckley 20 Sandwich 417 Opponents 399 Sandwich won 9. Sandwich lost 10. Page 40] ________________ Ojbo _� S - W [Page 41 REFLECTOR Page 42] Glorious victories of the past challenge new heroes.” Page 44] REFLECTOR -vvysios onward Biou Y iAC IUK-TURE TYfEweiJlH POOKKCERI K «W k. fluSTC ( ndKSlJ [Page 45 ' 4 I Page 46] [Page 47 . «JUL C H AVplONS Ma N ENtRANCt Dou bl ES Senior QuARtct RtAR GvM ENtRANCE THoKe Main CoRRidow booth st AIR3 Page 48] SEPTEMBER Sept, i i—Glad for school days once more. Sept. 16—Junior mixer. The Water Carnival. Sept. 19—Class meetings to elect officers. Sept. 20—Band and Orchestra organized. Sept. 23—A small mountain of boxes, etc., were set afire to celebrate the big game. Several freshmen celebrated by taking a nice ride. The A. A. officers were elected. Sept. 24—We won our first game 14-0, with West Chicago. Sept. 27—Latin Club elected officers. Sept. 30—Seniors too wary for the Juniors in the annual hunt. OCTOBER Oct. 1—Lost game with Sycamore 13-0. Oct. 4—Faculty had a picnic at the golf grounds. A few played (?) golf. Fine time enjoyed by all. Oct. 7—We won our first home game with Genoa, 31 -o. Oct. 8—Second team beat Aurora Reserves. Oct. 1 o—Sophomores enjoyed a wiener roast. Oct. 13—Ag Boys told about their trip to the National Contest. Oct. 14—X-Ray appeared. Everybody reading. French Club held their first meeting. Oct. 15—DeKalb won 26-0. Oct. 17—The Sophomore girls exhibited their skill in baseball—won the indoor— baseball tournament. The Juniors had a wiener roast. Oct. 19—Another. The Freshmen this time. Oct. 22—Tied with our rival Morris 6-6. Oct. 28—Sandwich lost to Mooseheart, 13-0. NOVEMBER Nov. 4—Glad the teachers went to Joliet. Nov. 5—Senior dance successful both financially and socially. Nov. j—We defeated Pullman 32-6. Nov. 11—Victory over Marseilles 34-0. Nov. 12—Another over Plainfield 18-6. Nov. 19—And another with Naperville 45-0. Nov. 22— Penrod” the X-Ray benefit was a marked success. Nov. 29—Seniors won the third consecutive inter-class tournament and the trophy. I Page 49 T 4E j • 0 JWLECTO®. 1 • • VTAFF PRESENTS V M THE • 0lCAlENDAR| 0 j 1 J • jj THe BOTS oath E agricultural CLASS CAPTURED FOURTH PLACB-IN THE NAT 1 OH A 1 JUDGING CONTEST' School opens AT THE HIGH SCHOOL SEPT. 12., 1917 CSANOWICH , ILL) S| NOVtMSER SI JJcENE AT THE HISH SCHOOL the morning FOLLOWING HALLOWEEN. VOOT-BACL- SEASON STARTS WITH A GAME- AGAINST WEST CHICAGO 4 MW TuuuT—■BPTrr a! Mi □. DfWDtOP mi ci soi 1 aif er-ti J| | OIL | noo ■ - L NOVEMBER 55“ CSPEOAL) SEMIOP— PICTURES OCTOBER 2AV? brought THE annual. TREASURE HUNT HP 4 THANKSGIVING RECESS ANNOUNCEO AT SANDWICH HI NOVEMBER 1.4 W DANCING CLASS STARTS OCT 2S TH fmt PMOTOCHAPneB's CahCOa was complete LX DCSTttOXPD imtme mao push or TMC CROWD THM MTCNOtO) A DECEMBER Dec. i—Pummy’s birthday. Pummy is getting to be a real big boy. Dec. io—Sandwich had its first defeat of the season by Sycamore. Dec. i 5—The teachers had a Christmas dinner, and the Thokey Times was originated. Dec. i 6—Sandwich had a track meet with Plano on the basketball floor. Dec. 17—Sandwich lost a game to West Aurora. Dec. 22—The Glee Clubs cheered many people with their Christmas Carols. Dec. 23—We were firmly cautioned by brother Thokey not to tell the freshmen that there ain’t no Santy Claus. Dec. 27—Alumni Dance. Annual homecoming of the old grads. Dec. 28—S. T. H. S. dropped another game to East Aurora. JANUARY Jan. 3—Everyone had to get up early. School commenced after holidays. Jan. 6 Slow but sure—Leland defeated us 14-8. Jan. io—The free-throw contest with Earl-ville. Sandwich wins. Jan. 11—Girls show their skill in the use of dumbbells, wands, and Indian clubs. Jan. 11—Mr. Riley showed the student body something about cartooning. Jan. 12—Miss McDowell brought an inspiring message to daughters and mothers at Mothers and Daughters’ Banquet. Jan. 13—We beat Waterman to the tune of 32-16. Jan. 16—Victory is sweet—Football game revenged. DeKalb 19—S. T. H. S. 27. Jan. 20—Be aware of a Redhead” (?) Shabbona 21—S. T. H. S. 27. Jan. 21 Junior Hop—Heaps of confetti anil fun. Jan. 25-26—Everyone busy — Semester Exams. Jan. 27—Day off for students—Work for teachers. Jan. 27—Close game with old rival, Hinckley. Hinckley 17—Sandwich 18. Jan. 31—Another victory over DeKalb—S. T. H. S. 27—DeKalb 26. Page 50] pTPffTTFH ■ '-’.T—-V1 1 P«k.nnT5 El 111 RIEL JL p| ISg or rur PI ■ T Abb December f® (•Special) Fur-1 MY-IsB RTWDAY January 11“ ClRLS CYM Exhibit - December 15“ FACULTY Dinner January 12“ Mr Riley SHOWS US MOW To CARTOON siL , . December 22 Carolers Broadcast January 21 Junior Dance ism $ SP December 23 Big assembly VACATION! Me rr Christmas The NEXT • • 3Part will FF FEBRUARY Ffb. i—Fire drill. Bookkeepers and mathematicians left to burn. Feb. i—Report cards to-day; get out the mop. Feb. j—A fast moving game for one side. Plano 14—S. T. H. S. 50. Feb. 4—French club box social—How did so many of them know the right box? Feb. 7—Pop goes our old rival Hinckley. 16-18. Feb. 10—Hard fought battle. Shabonna 19— Sandwich 21. Feb. 14—Dope upset—S. T. H. S. lost to Waterman. Feb. 15—Another happy day for everyone; Teachers attend institute. FEB- , g—Lost to the second best team in the state. Rah! Sandwich, Rah! West Aurora. Feb. 23, 24, 25—The Little Ten Tournament. Leland won after a hard game with Old Faithful—Hinckley. Sandwich dropped from sight in semifinals. Feb. 27—Sharp turn ahead—detour— Turn to the Right.” Best Junior play in years. MARCH Mar. 2—Another game to our credit. Beat Sheridan in the last home game. Mar. 8—District tournament. Sandwich loses in first game. Tough luck! Mar. 9—Proud mothers and fathers joined the Ag. boys in a fine banquet and program. Mar. 16—Ambition, confidence, determination. These three led to our two great successes to-day. Won over Batavia and Leland in debating. Mar. 17—Athletic Banquet — Everyone enjoyed the eats, the orations, the gyrations, and the music. Mar. 23—Large crowd turned out to feast on Pickles.” Mar. 29—Giggling Trio made their first appearance. [Page 51 fTHEREFLE 0RSTA7r§ 1 ■ PRESENTS REEL 3 OF H j I THE CALENDAR 1 x« 1® February 27“ Junior Class Play ‘Turn to The ricwt February l«r Fire Drill Today r S i March 17“ BiciBiCi Success Athletic Banouft February -Re Broucmt the French club Box Social wy'jf ) W( r March 25“ The clee clubs Present Pickles February ip - TSriu 'ThRiusITmkius 5 YC A MORE t Sandwich J 5? f gm m March 29“ Tee! HEE! Tee! Hee« Cicclinc Trio Page 52] APRIL Apr. 4—Everyone listened spell-bound to the closely fought declamation contest. Apr. 5—The fight for first place in oratory and extemporaneous speaking took place. Apr. 6—The long awaited recess came, only to greet us with snow and rain. Apr. 12—The seniors are victors of the interclass track meet. Apr. 13—The League oratorical contest showed some great ability from all the schools concerned. Apr. 20—Close competition featured the final speaking contest in Earlville. Apr. 23—The teams in the sectional debate contest were evenly matched. Apr. 28—The Ag. Boys are starting to another National Contest in the judging at Sugar Grove. MAY May 3—The Little Ten track meet is becoming more popular every year. There were some possible Olympic stars today. May 5—The Juniors gave the Seniors their good-by in the form of the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. May 11—The rafters of the Hinckley High School rang with the singing of the chorus and glee clubs from the schools of the Little Ten. May 18—The Senior play, Welcome Stranger” delighted everyone with its humor. May 31—May fete was held to-day. It was a beautiful affair. JUNE Jun. i—The last month of the last semester of the last year of S. T. H. S. Doris wept out loud. Jun. 4—Everyone begins to study in earnest. Arnie and Chuck attend all classes. Jun. 6—Seniors are shivering through the halls, the final exams have overtaken them. Jun. 10—Baccalaureate sermon. Lots of advice is given. Jun. 11—Class day—My, if all that is prophesied comes true! Jun. 13—Commencement. All is well that ends well. Ninth Grade First Half REQUIRED UNITS English I Algebra I Physical Education ELECTIVE UNITS Ancient History Latin 1 General Science Agriculture I Domestic Science Manual Training I Tenth Grade First Half REQUIRED UNITS English II Plane Geometry Physical Education ELECTIVE UNITS Modern and Medieval History Latin 11 Biology Agriculture II Domestic Science Manual Training II Bookkeeping Eleventh Grade First Half REQUIRED UNITS English III Civics or Economics Physical Education ELECTIVE UNITS Physics Economics Advanced Algebra French I Latin III Journalism Agriculture Domestic Science Mechanical Drawing Typewriting Shorthand Twelfth Grade First Half REQUIRED UNITS English IV American History Physical Education ELECTIVE UNITS Chemistry Typewriting Shorthand Domestic Science Journalism French II Latin IV Agriculture Mechanical Drawing Second Half Hnglish I Algebra I Physical Education Ancient History Latin I General Science Agriculture I Domestic Science Manual Training I Second Half English II Plane Geometry Physical Education Modern and Medieval History Latin II Biology Agriculture II Domestic Science Manual Training II Bookkeeping Second Half English III Civics or Economics Physical Education Physics Commercial Law Solid Geometry French I Latin III Journalism Agriculture Domestic Science Mechanical Drawing Typewriting Shorthand Second Half English IV American History Physical Education Chemistry Typewriting Shorthand Domestic Science Journalism French II Latin IV Agriculture Mechanical Drawing Band, Orchestra, Chorus and Glee Club are offered to all students as extra curricular work. [Page 53 I 1928 E—aMUjj Page 54l REFLECTOR There’s Nothing in legitimate banking that this bank cannot offer! This terse statement is backed by an organization which has for 72 years conducted with SAFETY to its depositors every banking item entrusted to it. The Sandwich State Bank SANDWICH, ILLINOIS Established 1856 Your Checking Account Invited IPofff 55 REFLECTOR JOHN L. LARSON Plumbing Heating Prompt Service on Repair Work My Specialty Telephone 440 F. E. KESSLAR CO. SANDWICH, ILLINOIS PHILIP S. LINDNER CO. Lumber and Building Materials COAL AMERICAN FENCE B. P. S. PAINTS Phone 2 on 83 Page 56] Triangle Garage GENERAL REPAIRING USED CARS and TRUCKS NEW and USED BATTERIES ALOIS REYMANN Phone 19i -----------------1 Mausoleums Monuments Markers ANY MATERIAL DESIRED F, N. King Son • ——---------—.......—.......—— ....—-—-+ Albert F. Stevens COAL, COKE, BUILDING MATERIALS, TILE, BRICK, ROOFING, MIXED PAINTS, VARNISH, LEAD AND OIL Office and Yards East of Waterworks Phone 1 on 147 SANDWICH ILLINOIS +-----------------------------——------- M. WERNER SONS Dealers in — - •• - � —• Wool and Furs GOODRICH and RACINE TIRES - -—■ GASOLINE and OILS Phone 119 Page 58] WHAT WOULD HAPPEN II Melvin Vickrey were to get excited? Harold Killey weren’t late to English class? Scott Harrod were to flunk an exam? Joe Devine were to keep still for five minutes? John Hostler were not late for chapel? (Continued on page 62) --------------------------.. Meals, Lunches, Sodas with PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE at Chauncy’s Restaurant Phone 336 +--------- ---------------- L_. M. Hubbard COATS i SUITS i DRESSES DRY GOODS DRAPERIES WALL PAPER Phone 221 SANDWICH. ILLINOIS + ■ - . N. J. Nelson Painter Decorator Always at Your Senice Phone 85 SANDWICH GREENHOUSE POT PLANTS and CUT ELOWERS Expert Designing TRY OUR SERVICE Phone 176 + 1). JL £ ash Funeral Director 0 TELEPHONE 14—SANDWICH 3 j—HINCKLEY --------------—.................. - -- [Page 59 E 1928 T LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY The New WILLYS-KNIGHT STANDARD SIX $99500 for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY C+3 GEORGE W. KLEINPR’lNZ CORNER OF WELLS AND ROUTE 18 Page 60] 1928 REFLECTOR Stationery i Kodaks Leather Goods HOLLAND’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Paints Hospital Supplies G. M. MILLER’S BATTERY STATION ♦� We Service and Repair All Makes of Batteries and We Sell Exide Batteries Phone 55 East of City Hall If you want to buy a car or sell a car see Sandwich Motor Co. DEALERS Chrysler r Hupp r Chevrolet Cars and Trucks SOME REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS HARRY STEWART COOPER’S Furniture House Everything for the Home Phone 2 on a I 1928 [Page 6i J. H. OSCHIDA jeweler Expert Watch, Jewelry, and Spectacle Repairing COMPLETE LINE OF COMMENCEMENT GIFTS, INCLUDING DIAMONDS —•—-— ----------— —-—1—— ---——...——---- (Continued front page 59) Margaret Holman weren’t on the honor roll? Harley were to forget Martha? Wally Bowen were to drive slowly? Gladys Courtright were to lose her rosy cheeks? Arnold Christensen were to lose his gum? Bobbie Vlack were to hurry? LOUIS MALL Expressing Draying Long Distance Hauling Phone 16 SANDWICH, ILLINOIS Marland Gas Kerosene C'+'-O En-ar-co Oils % QUALITY AND SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO SANDWICH OIL CO. H. A. JOHNSON Phone 228 JONES’ GARAGE THE HOME OF Hudson Essex and Graham-Paige MOTOR CARS GENUINE PARTS EXPERT MECHANICS Telephone 455 SANDWICH The S. T. H. S. NOW and FOREVER There Is None Better And when you need a Radio, a Heating Plant, a Plumbing or Electrical installation, you also want the best in quality and price, to see us before buying. It will pay you well CARROLL’S The House of Service Phone 55 SANDWICH ■fr—- •• ---------------------- + Farmers Elevator Co. Best Prices for Grain at All Times. Full Line of Stock and Poultry Feeds r Fencing and Posts Farm Seeds PHONE 112 ------------------------------■— Christensen’s Bakery Mother’s Bread The Kind You Always Like Phone 404 [Page 63 AMERICAN THEATRE Sandwich, Illinois GRAND THEATRE Plano, Illinois c+J All the Biggest Pictures from PARAMOUNT METRO GOLDWYN MAYER FIRST NATIONAL P A T H E UNITED ARTIS'TS and FOX me 1928 Page 64] C. C. BEARDSLEY Jeweler Authorized Distributor of Bulova Watches i Sheaffer Pen Agency Expert Watch Re pair in)’ SANDWICH, ILLINOIS E. LINK GENERAL. SHOE REPAIRING Expert Attention SANDWICH, ILLINOIS Sherman Gunther HARDWARE Tires i Oil and Accessories Fencing r Twine RADIO WHAT WOULD WE DO WITHOUT” Bobby Vlack’s grin? Mildred Knight’s innocent face? Henry Werner's eloquent address? Doris Anfinsen’s quiet posture? Ronic Paulson’s deep little dimples? Majora Keeler’s ready wit? Agnes Hutchinson’s red hair? (Continued on page 69) The housewives used to say that housekeeping in the summer was a most distasteful job. And they were right until they got the help of ELECTRIC SERVANTS. Now just press the button and you— Wash with a VOSS ELECTRIC WASHER; Iron with a SUNBEAM or HOT POINT ELECTRIC IRON; Toast with a STARRITE or SUNBEAM TOASTER. If You Are interested We’ll be Only Too Glad to Demonstrate HUMISTON SON HARDWARE r HEATING r PLUMBING ----—+ [Page 65 ■———— Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes C. G. JOHNSON CO. FOR YOUNG MEN Always at Your Service — Authorized Buick Sales and Service Peterson’s Garage When Better Cars Are Built Buick Will Build Them i------------------- —------ —t H —----------------------------- O. A. Sebby Son FRESH and SMOKED MEATS FISH Sandwich and Sheridan, Illinois -------------------------------- William Randall Painting Paperhanging Decorating Guaranteed Work at Reasonable Prices I carry a complete stock of G. J. Liebich s Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Lacquer and Brushes Consult Me in Regard to Your Various Decorating Needs ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Phone 367 4---------------------------------------- Oakland and Pontiac The Pontiac Six is cheaper to operate in twelve months’ running than the four-cylinder cars, therefore making the cost price on an equal, with all the added pleasure of driving a six absolutely free from vibration. Let us prove this to you with a demonstration. T O STOCKHAM’S GARAGE niE iTIIIHFTAIN TUIIUIIMB TITIMZ riF rmNTlVR REFLECTOR 7 L, AMD HIS GANG We Play for Dances ANY TIME—ANY PLACE Nothin’ Slow About Us For Further Information Write to Box 495 SANDWICH, ILLINOIS 4------------------„----—---------------------------- 1 MCKINDLEY’S GROCERY Exactly Eight Steps From the Post Office Telephone No. 13 A HOME OWNED GROCERY WHERE QUALITY, SERVICE AND REAL ECONOMY RULE We Deliver Free Telephone Service THE WORLD’S GREATEST VALUE THE WORLD’S GREATEST CAR Buy a New FORD Now NELSON MOTOR CO. SANDWICH, ILLINOIS Where You Get the Best Sen ice ---- -----——----------------—---+ Thank You The Reflector staff wish to thank the patrons and advertisers for making it possible to publish the Reflector. (Continued from page 65) Alfred Puhan’s polite ways? Helen Loeb’s infant ways? Russell Hanson’s seriousness? Mr. Thokey’s hearty laugh? Rosie’s singing? Helen Houth’s curls? Mildred Ringe’s giggle? [Page 69 REFLECTOR +•—-—■—■■—.............—•— ---- —------------- — —----- .. ■.. - .1 • BUY A LAWN MOWER AT HOME The Sandwich Timken Tapered Roller Bearing Attractive durable finish; hubs flush with face of wheel; extra large pinion and driving gear; ii-in. drive wheels; 11 16-in. shaft with malleable spiders, a rigid reel; 6-in. reel, 5 crucible steel blades; simple hand adjustment of cutter bar; Vanadium steel cutter blade, screw fastened; self centering ball and socket joint; malleable bearing for maple roller, noiseless and durable; two steel tie bars insure permanent frame alignment; flange keeps dirt from gears; flanged bearing housing prevents winding; spring oil cups. You Will Be Proud to Own One, and Really Enjoy Using It See the New Sandwich Mower at Any One of the Following Dealers Sherman Gunther, Sandwich 1 Betz Grandgeorge, Somonauk 1 Hinckley Implt. House, Hinckley r C. W. Nelson, Newark Plano Hardware Co, Plano Sandwich Manufacturing Co., Sandwich, Illinois Page 70] REFLECTOR 1------ •' “ ----------- GIFT NOVELTIES FOR EVERY OCCASION Imported Creations IN Costume Jewelry GERTRUDE GIFT SHOPPE +------------------------- TIME TO SIGN OFF Story Teller: And while the little boy was sitting in his chair all alone he heard a horrible wail right behind him. What do you suppose it was?” Modern Youngster: Static!” -----—------------------------------------------■■ -------- Attend the Metropolitan Business College AMERICA'S FINEST SYSTEM OF COMMERCIAL COLLEGES” Special Summer and Fall Terms Special Review or Beginning Classes for High School Graduates Catalogue Free 11-19 Fox Street AURORA ILLINOIS (Chartered by the State of Illinois) • ——-—■ ............................ — ---------1 L . E. THOMPSON ”Good Things To Eat” Phone j SANDWICH, ILLINOIS [Page 71 There Is THE SMILE OF HEALTH and THE RUDDY GLOW of YOUTH in every bottle we deliver of Gatmami9e (S©©d MMlk Quality is insured by the healthy herds which arc the sources of our supply; purity by perfect pasteurization; cleanliness by modern methods of handling; and freshness through prompt delivery. There Is No Substitute for ©atnmara’s Ckwdl Milk OATMAN BROS. PHONE 346 Sanitary Cleaning Shop CLEANING i PRESSING REPAIRING and DYEING RUG CLEANING A SPECIALTY Phone 2 on 209 W. E. COCHRAN 4.. - — —— -----------—■■— ——■—------- — —-—— REVISED HISTORICAL TERMS Stony Point—That place which is situated between the office and the Senior class room. The Era of Good Feeling”— That which always exists between the students and faculty. Non-Intercourse Act — That which exists only when the class rooms are empty. Know-Nothing Party—The Sen-niors on Blue Monday. Mutiny Act—That which rises when too much homework is assigned. Civil War—That which rages when the English papers are not in on time. Slavery—That under which we all labor during examinations. Sugar and Molasses Act—That which forbids eating candy and chewing gum in class. —-——-----------— — ---------—..—.— - •--- —.—.—.—f Everything fur Golf Knickers 1 Balls ✓ Shoes Clubs Hose Bags AT WAHLGREN DARNELL SANDWICH, ILLINOIS R. J. Francis i TRANSFER COAL i Phone 130 -------------------- — - - ’ [Page 73 + QUALITY PRINTING — i FREE PRESS H •' • ‘ HOTEL WERTZ Sandwich's Leading Hotel Running Water HOME COOKED MEALS European and American Plan E. E. Wood, Prop. Wm. Antonopulos Tel. 20 THE ARCADIA HOME-MADE ICE CREAM and CANDY Cigars 1 Cigarettes 1 Tobacco We Take Orders for Ice Cream for Lodges, Parties, Socials, Etc. WANT ADS Wanted—Some one that likes to argue. Must be well experienced. Apply to Edward Mosher directly. Wanted—A booklet full of fresh alibis. Send to Ralph Hickey as soon as possible. For Sale—An over supply of conceit. Apply to Sheik” Travis. Wanted—A box of chatter. Must be interesting and up-to-date. Send same to Majora Keeler. Wanted—An automatic pencil to be used during shorthand that will produce at least one hundred seventy words a minute. Phone Julia Lenz as soon as possible. Wanted—Booklet entitled How to Learn English Without Studying.” Please send immediately to Joseph Devine. Wanted—A good reducing diet. —Josephine Beitel. ------------------- PHONE COMPLETE RICHELIEU LINE The Money Back People c Fred Harrod +...................... 4 [Page 75 REFLECTOR Patras J AjwJJbja' T S’. TdcUrfiFPC . ln{ ? ] u SK.( f Vw U.. 0+JL as CdC - c L k c5 v L y _ t'h aiiXiAj A nycu Cj. Ca y sZs Q tfydsjd ( ia t ui-ty zJ '‘ fyw c ■ % . ?k pdbt- £ o CT'iO 9 rz j if fib j£. yfitJ JL Page 76] REFLECTOR Service and Good Ice c W. B. WALLACE Phone 237-97 SANDWICH, ILLINOIS ♦—---------------------------------------1 C7HE personal exchange of photographs with classmates keeps school memories for all time. Special school styles and prices at our Studio. Make an appointment today. Photographs Lit e Forever THE SANDWICH PHOTO SHOP Phone 2 on 57 Pipe — Pipe Fittings — Brass Goods — Pumps — Yard Hydrants STOCK AND STORAGE TANKS LAWN MOWER GRINDING D. A. HINMAN CO. SANDWICH, ILLINOIS [Page 77 Jersey Brand ICE CREAM A. B. HENRY SANDWICH, ILLINOIS •+ BURKHART BROS. Leading House Furnishing Store RIGHT GOODS ■ RIGHT PRICES Always at Your Service Phone 49 Sandwich, 111. Boston Store DRY GOODS i GROCERIES MEATS Where Your Dollar Has More Cents Page 78] Linden Printing Co. 727 South Dearborn Street CHICAGO Printers of The Reflector 1 COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATION PRINTERS [Page 79