Sandwich High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sandwich, IL)

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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

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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