Sandwich High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sandwich, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1939 volume:

Q s 5, .V Q 4 ... - n Rl 5, ,W lx, 'fm ,ff .M 'r ,X . , . if K' ff 'r 3. 33 X, ,Lg 2 '5 rf' J 1, :L .! , ,575 'Hd Y :L W? Q, ,c 9, .y if U, Yu ,1 EE 1 . 1, 1 ,, l if A QQ! iw 4. ,iw ,, ., LL Y Qi' 3 Eg? 3, F, 2 'L al Q ,. 'if' M, fi 3 , is FEHUUWH mmwii 111155531514 WAZKIVEWW 1 lW4'9H flmUHK'MuW!Hll liH 'fllll ?l'IBllwWF ' 1 W'JEWmrLMm w 1 , THE REFLECTCR 5 5 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIQR CLASS SANDWICH HIGH SCHOOL HELEN COCHRAN, Editor FRANCIS MUELLER, Business Manager DEDICATICJN LOUISE HOUGH VVe, the class of 1939, sincerely dedicate this vol- ume of The Reflector to the memory of Louise Hough. She was a friend and helper to all of us. We are sure that the gracious, genuine personality which was hers can never he replaced, Mrs. Hough helped every student and through her work contributed to the smooth running of the school. She attended our school activities, her cheery smile brightening our outlook on life. 'llhere is a shadow cast upon the memory of every student in the high school by the passing of this friend. hut overcoming that is the sense of gladness all of us experience by having been granted the privilege ol knowing this grand person. Page Three x gi ffdyg fx N , . X ,, . u . - .. S ., . ,L .2 l ,. .R Vt . fi A . .,. v. r v ss if N he 1 it - f W Nu' li' ii A . V . . Y' 1 W. gg f 'gat ' f I i Qj ' Q R. ,S it wg-xx 'ejii as . .AN ' 1 lf 'f A, Przgf Four The studio is the center of activity for all students. This splendid building is a result of the cooperative spirit of people in the communityg and indeed, it is a school of which to be proud. Here We have spent many happy, busy hours. The atmosphere of the Whole studio is one of friendly and lively industry. The lot on which the studio is situated has other starring attractions. The tennis courts are open to the public during the summer and fall. The football Held has had many exciting games played on it during the season. There is also a baseball field where the gym classes perform and where games are played during the summer. .by .,,. , V556 'fi R ICHA RD RYDE R-Camzraman JAM ES LETT-Cameraman HAROLD HIRSCH-Snaprhot Editor BETTY HOUGH-Literary Editor MISS MORRIS-A.rr't. Faculty Advirer MISS VAN SICKLE-Faculty Advirer FRANCIS MUELLER-Burinefr Manager A OSCAR PUHAN-A.r:'t. Editor ELAINE SMITH-A.rr't. Burineu Manager HELEN COCHRAN-Editor Another year has passed into the annals of timeg there it remains as a minute segment of history. We are presenting The Reflector to you in the sincere hope that it may serve as a fitting and ade- quate memorial of our achievements during the school year of 193 8-39. The Staff Page F iw '1 'S CENSORS D. N. M. Ogilvie, Presidentg L. G. Haskin, A. J. Whitfield. C R. Brady. Amos ColIiHower, Lloyd Vlfesson, Dr. R. G. Dalcin, VV. W. Sedgwick. Page Six These are the men who act as the censors of our productions. They see that only the best and highest types of assistant directors are hired to help the Head Director. All financial problems are turned over to them. It is their task to provide everything we need to carry on our work. They enthusiastically boost all activities on the set and Work for the general welfare of the Workers and the com- munity. They are the backbone of our company. HEAD DIRECTQR MR. HASKIN Superintendent Haskin is the Head Director in charge of pro- duction. For thirteen years it has been his job to see that everything runs smoothly on the set. He arranges our programs and supports all of our activities. He is the guide and friend of all on the lot. oo oo oo E21 il CII! fix fix 5 S t ji Pagr Serv Page Eight MR. GRIM DIREC General Science, Chemistry, Physics, Basketball. Active, rerpomive, athletic. MISS MESENKOP History, Commercial Law, Civics, Economics Loyal, ambitiouf, friendly. MR. EADE Agriculture, Biology Ardent, remurceful, good-natured. MISS JOHNSON Home economics. Cheerful, practical, efficient. MISS BROWN Music. Cenerouf, indurtrioux, Jkillful. MISS VAN SICKLE Sophomore, junior and senior English, Speech, Dramatics. Dramatic, helpful, perrevering. '38-'39 MR. ANDERSON General Shop, Drawing, Football. Ready, willing and able. MISS MORRIS Freshman and sophomore English, Public Speak- ing, Girls' Gym. Energetic, likeable, enthufiaftic. MR. DAVIS Mathematics, Debate. Amicable, helpful, tactful. MISS COCHRAN Commercial Subjects, Public Speaking. Clever, cooperative, efficient. MISS MESS French, Latin. Patient, willing, pleamnt. MR. CHADWICK Band, Orchestra. Sincere, tirelerf, dynamic. Page N im Page Ten HISTORY OF l939 STARS In the fall of 1926 the seniors, or stars of 1939, started to enact their destined roles in the movie of school life. During our first five years in school, including kindergarten, the class was divided. The children who lived on the north side of town went to the W. W. Woodbury School and those living on the south side attended the A. E. Woodward School. As children we counted it a privilege to participate in the May Day Ex- ercises the high school students sponsored. We obtained our basic education in the first to fifth grades from teachers who were patient and willing to work with us. The two groups met in the fall of 1931 when we began fifth grade in the A. E. Woodward School. The last three years of our elementary training were spent in junior High in the W. W. Woodbury School. While in eighth grade we helped to present an operetta under the direction of Miss Russell. A girls' triple trio was organized in eighth grade. On Iune 1, 1935 we were guests at the freshman-eighth grade reception where we were introduced to the school in which we were to spend the next four event- ful years. We graduated from eighth grade on the evening of June 6, 1935. Mr. l-laskin, the speaker, gave us an inspiring addres. The following fall we entered high school as bewildered freshmen. Many of us can remember hunting through the lower floor in the hope of finding the algebra room. But after the freshman initation and junior mixer we felt like full-fledged members of the school. The class participated in the various activities that were open to us, including football, basketball, music, and public speaking. The triple trio organized the year before was changed into a sextette. They have sung at various events in all four years of high school. We terminated the year with a wiener roast at Griswold's Springs and the reception for the eighth graders. We were guided successfully through the year with the help of our class adviser, Mr. Thokey, and the class president, Rex Meilinger. We started our sophomore year full of enthusiasm and determination to go places and do thingsf' The boys turned out for athletics. Many students excelled in glee club work and public speaking. The highlight of the year, a class party, was held in the gym. Games and dancing provided the main entertainment for the students and faculty. The sophomore girls, dressed as Spanish senoritas, served at the '36 prom. The class had many students on the honor roll. Miss MesenKop was the class adviser, and Ethel Ropp, the class president. The third year, a wiser and more industrious group, calling themselves juniors, came back to school. James Lett was selected as president and Miss Hansen was our class adviser. We were unsuccessful in finding the seniors in the junior-senior hunt at the first of the year and so we honored them with a chicken dinner, thus paying our penalty. On November 19th the here-to-fore undiscovered dramatic talent of the junior class was brought to light when New Fires, their class play, was presented to a large audience. Miss Wilson directed the play. The class spon- sored two successful dances during the year to raise money to finance the prom. The junior-senior prom was held on May 27th in the honor of the '38 graduating seniors. The Dutch theme of the prom was beautifully carried out in a blue and white color scheme. The gym was transformed into a vision of loveliness when fffontinued on Page 44D STARS I939 JOHN MEILINGER, Secretary-Treafurer FRANCIS MUELLER, V ice Prexident RICHARD RYDER, Prefident Class motto-Everyone is the architect of his own future Class Flower-Blue and White carnations Class colors-Blue and Wllite Page Eleven, RICHARD RYDER .XLLENE NELSON HAROLD HIRSCH FRANCIS IVIUELLER MA RJORIIQ IiI.SIfIVIAN Page Twelve 939 DONALD KNIGHT JUANITA VAN WINKLE ELIZABETH OSLAND CHARLES FOWLER ARTHUR MARRS CAR ROLL MEADE LELA LIVINGSTON JOE MEILINGER KATHERINE FRANK RUSSELL KING 939 OSCAR PUHAN ALETA DILLON ORRIN SEBBY BETTY HELGREN VIOLET GWIN Page Thirteen DONNA RAE JONES ALVIN HAWKINS ETHEI, ROPP WlI,I,lAM SCHULTZ BE'l l'Y HOUGH Page Fourwen 939 XIYDRIE FENDER IAMES LETT IANE CASNER Rl-QX MEILINGER DORIS CANHAM THOMAS GILLIS FERN JANDT LEROY WILHELM ELAINE SMITH DAN FREELAND l939 -9 ROBERT DILLON RAMONA KASTLER JACQUE WAITE HELEN GRAFF HELEN COCHRAN Page Fifteen, ,IIIIIN IvII:II,INGI3Iz ,IANI-3 Posm wII,I,1AIvI RYBURN VIRGINIA UGLAND Page Sixteen 1939 DONALD LOWTWAIT MIQRLE PARRIS GI,YDEI,I, KNIGHT DAVID FRANCIS MIIRGUERITE STOUDT SCHEDULES OF THE STARS DORIS CANHAM--Pep Club 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, News Stall 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 4, G. F. C. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4. JANE CASNER-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, G. F. C. 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3. HELEN COCHRAN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4 CExecutive 41, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. F. C. 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 4, Speech 1, News Staff 3, 4 ,Editor 41, Class Vice President 2, Annual Edi- tor 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sextette 1, 2, 3, 4, New Fires 3, Parents and Pigtaflsu 4. ALETA DILLON-Pep Club 4 CExecutive1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, News Staff 4, Student Councfl 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 4, G. F. C. 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE ELSEMAN-Pep Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1,-2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, News Stall 3, 4, Speech 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, G. F. C. 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, Parents ,and Pigtailsn 4. CHARLES FOWLER-Football 4, Speech 4, Student Council 3, New Fires 3. ' DAVID FRANCIS-Basketball 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE FRANK-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, G. F. C. 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3. DAN FREELAND-Basketball 1, Glee Club 4, Track 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 CCaptain 41. THOMAS GILLIS-Football 1, Basketball 1. HELEN GRAFF-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. F. C. 1, 2, 3, .Glee Club 1, Commercial Club 3. VIOLET GWIN-May Queen 3, Speech 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4 CVice Presi- dent 41, Commercial Club 3, 4, G. F. C. 1, 2, 3, New Fires 3. BETTY HELGREN-Pep Club 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Glee 'Club 1, 3, 4, G. F. C. 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, New Fires CPrompter1 3. HAROLD HIRSCH-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary '3, Annual StaR 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Track 3, Com- mercial Club 3, Parents and Pigtailsn 4. BETTY HOUGH-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sextette 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, News Stall 3, 4 iEditor 41, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, G. F. C. 1, 2, All State Chorus 4, New Fires 3, Parents and Pig- tailsn 4. FERN JANDT-Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Trio 4, Speech 4, News Stall 4, Parents and Pigtailsu 4. DONNA RAE JONES-Pep Club 4 CExecutive1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 CPresident 41, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, News Stall' 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 4, G. F. C. 1, 2, 3. RAMONA KASTLER-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, News Staff 2, 3, 4, Speech 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, G. F. C. 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, New Fires 3. RUSSELL KING-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Quartet 4, Track 3, Student Council 4 fPresident1, Parents and Pigtails 4. GLYDELL KNIGHT-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4 CPresident1, G. F. C. 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Speech 3, 4, News Staff 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Trio 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Parents and Pigtails 4. DONALD KNIGHT-Basketball 1, 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 4H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES LETT-Basketball 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Student Council 2, Class President 3, New Fires 3. DONALD LOWTWAIT-Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, Track 3. ARTHEJR MARRS- New Fires 3, Parents and Pig- tai s 4. CARROLL MEADE-Basketball 3 CManager 41, Foot- ball ,Manager 41. JOE MEILINGER-Football 1, 2, 3 CTrainer 41' Basketball CTrainer 41, Track 3. JOHN MEILINGER-Football 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Glee Club 1, Commercial Club 3, 4, Class Secretary and Treasurer 4, Track 3. REX MEILINGER-Class President 1, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, News Staff 3, Track 3, Parents and Pigtailsv 4. FRANCIS MUELLER-Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Annual Staff 4 CBusiness Manager1, Band 3, Class Vice President 4, Class Treasurer 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Track 3. ALLENE NELSON-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. F. C. 1, 2, 3, Sextette 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, French Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH OSLAND-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sextette 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, G. F. C. 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Parents and Pigtails 4 MERLE PARRIS-F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 4H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. OSCAR PUHAN-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 CCaptain 41, Football 4, Band 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Quartet 4, News Stall 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Annual Staff 4 CAssistant Ea'itor1, Track 3, Commercial Club 3, Parents and Pigtailsl' 4. ETHEL ROPP-Pep Club 2, 3, 4 CExecutive 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, News Staff 3, 4 CEditor 41, Debate 2, Speech 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Class President 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 4, G. F. C. 1, 2, 3, Cheer Leader 3, 4, New Fires 3, Parents and Pigtailsv 4. WILLIAM RYBURN-Football 4, Class Secretary and Treasurer 1. RICHARD RYDER-Football 4, Glee Club 1, 4, De- 'bate 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Annual Stall 4, 4'New Fires 3, Parents and Pig- tailsu 4. WILLIAM SCHULTZ-Football 3, F. F. A. 2, Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Commercial Club 3, New Fires 3. ORRIN SEBBY-F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 4H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ,ludging Team 1, 2. ELAINE SMITH-Pep Club 4 CExecutive 41, G. A. A. 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sextette 1, 2, 3, 4, News Staff 3, 4, Speech 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, G. F. C. 1, 2, 3, Annual Stall 4 CAssistant Business Man- ager1, New Firesn 3, Parents and Pigtails 4. MARGUERITE STOUDT-Glee Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, G. F. C. 1, 2. VIRGINIA UGLAND--Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fSecretary 3-Executive 41, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, G. F. C. 1, 2, 3, Nelws Staff 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4, New Firesu 3. JUANITA VAN WINKLE-Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. F. C. 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Commercial Club 3. JACQUE WAITE-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Band 4, Accompanist CGlee Clubs 1, 2, Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 41, New Fires 3. LEROY WILHELM-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. AUDRIE FENDER--Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fPresident 41, Cheerleader 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. F. C. 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Sextette 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3. JANE POSEY-Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Trio 4. 9 Pagr lfiglilecn LETTERMEN I'II I'H ROVV: 0, Piihzin, R. King, H. Hough, H. Hirsch, D. Knight. l'0UR'l'lI ROW: D, Schultz, j. Meilingcr, J. W. Grim, cuzich, M. Bragg, M Hzigg, THIRD ROW: W. liiiikhzirt, -I. Mcilinger, Ii. lfastcr, H. Wissul, H. Hirsch SFCUND ROXY: R. King YV1iitc, VV. Ryhiirn, O. Trocgcr, F. Mueller. L ST RUXY: JK. Amlcrsmi, mach, D. Freeland, Captain, iX1L'iliIlgl'l' trzniiicr, ll. King, ll. Hough, O. Puhzin, A. Olson. STAND-INS 1940 THIRD ROW: H. King H. Risch, M. Hicks, W. Burkhart, D. Lundeen, N. Cowin, O. Troeger, A. Olson, M. Bagg, H. Kuehlem, P. Stolp, W. Budd, P. Brady, Ferris. SECOND ROW: G. Zimmerman, M. Weber, H. Gabriel, M. Hough, E. Baie, V. Parks, H. Miller, l'. Brady, L. Meade, F. Burke, M. Gauer, N. Hedgespeth, W. Sutherland, I. Lallernang, R. l.inlc, QX. Scent, li, Rumney, Miss Johnson, adviser. JFIRST ROW: G. Peterson, E. Kukuk, D. Jensen, R. Bistline, P. Haslcin, H. Davis, V. Greenstreet, C. Middnugh, li. Schumalcer, Cortright, Mclnnes, N. Swenson, R. Christopherson, O. Shefveland. 'l'he stand-ins enjoyed a successful year under the direction of their class ad- viser, Miss Johnson, and their class officers: president, Howard Davis, vice president, lfdward Kukukg secretary-treasurer, Norman Swenson, student council members, Harry Risch and Virginia Parks. Their first activity was the junior mix- er, a party where all of the old and new members became acquainted. Two of the frgirls, Patty Haskin and Jean Mclnnes are members of the girls' trio. In the junior- senior hunt, they failed to End the seniors until after the required time had elapsed. Although they wished that the circumstances could have been reversed, the juniors graciously paid the penalty of entertaining the seniors at a banquet. Some ofthe stand-ins became stars in their class play production, g'Little Women. 'lihey sponsored two dances during the course of the school year. All of the ac- tivities were successes. As a climax to the school year, the stand-ins staged a picturesque Hawiian Prom. Page Nuzcfeen SUPPORTING CAST 1941 FOURTH ROW: C. Hodge, lW. Datschefslci, Champlin, E. Easter, R. Titzel, D. Stahl, E. Weis- mi'ller,'R. Larson, M. Fields, R. Moore, A. Miller, D. Schultz, S. lfritsch, H. Campbell, B. lfritseh, Fraser, H. Schoener, Knight, C. Henning. THIRD ROW: Miss Mesenliop, adviser, Il. Wallis, H. Wissel, D. Fritsch, Greenwood, VV. Fish, H. Spahr, H. Heusinger, B. Scott, H. Stoudt, J. Foster, G. Keenan, V. Sebhy, F. Poole, C. Cunz, K. Meilinger, V. Boyd. SECOND ROW: C. Morris, VV. VVilson, N. Satter, R. Francis, W. Park, D, Carpenter, F. Antonop- ulos, M. Priesinan, C. Kulcuk, R. Meilinger, L. Wiclcens, H. Bastian, B. Armstrong, P. Sedg- wick, P. Parr. FIRST ROW: ll, Rogers, F. Linder, D. Duvick, N. Bagg, C. Marrs, L. Buland, D. Francis, R. Regen- hardt, R. Sutherland, L. Mueller, J. Devine, B. Heeg, H. Olson. The supporting cast, one of the largest classes ever in high school, lent many zi helping hand in upholding school performances under the supervision of their class adviser, Miss MesenKop, and their ofihcers: president, Ruth Regenhardtg vice president, Lowell Lathropg secretary-treasurer, Lucille Bulandg student coun- cil memhers, Frances Poole and Reed Larson. Alberta Miller won recognition in speech work hy participating in contests. Frances Poole is one of the memhers of the girls' trio and many of the sophomores are memhers of the girls' and the hoys' glee cluhs. ln the contest of one-act plays held at DeKalb, the supporting cast re- ceived :1 class B rating with their play, The Ring and the Look. The sophomore girls waited on tahle at the junior-senior prom. Iagr 7 wfnly EXTRAS I942 S. . ' 25 THIRD RONV: R. D'Emke, Lipp, W. Fender, G. Fields, R. Martin, R. Richardson, H. Hough I, O'Neill D. Anderson K. Flynn R. Thomas E. Russell J. Montgome S. Walk- D. L' gh a J J y J ry! ' tr: 'ls a A. Rierson. SECOND' ROW: E. Middaugh, S. Olson, L. Olson, Carr, R. Swenson, Haskins D. Gradv M Baie, M. McFarland, D. VVright, E. Kesslar, B. Parker, Zimmerman, M. lvliinson, K.'lTT1lIl tison, B. Eichelberger, Mr. Davis, Adviser. FIRST ROW: li. Smith, B. Peterson, A. Schoener, D. Eade, R. Devine, S. Werner, J. Ogilvie, K Tatterszill, l,. Cunz, l. Marsh, A. Keenan, L. Grady, G. Potter. SEATIQD: S. Schcidecker, R. Sebby, E. LaBoube, H. Vilmin, B. Allen. The extras, the youngest group but the second largest on the lot, became ac- quainted and took active parts in the school activities under their class adviser, Mr. Davis, and their class officers: president, Shirley Walker, vice president, John Montgomeryg secretary-treasurer, Tone O,Neill, student council members, lfsther lVliddaugh and Russell Swenson. Some of the extras were discovered to possess zitlieletic talent and became stars in football and basketball. These are Hugh Hough, Wendell Fender, and Richard lVlartin. During the last half of the year, the extras became active members in the boys, and the girls' glee clubs. The extras climaxed their first year by giving the coming freshman class a reception in the high school gymnasium. Page Twenty one : SENIOR PLAY . 2 lt, 1 ' l I SECOND ROW: R. Meilinger, O. Puhan, H. Hirsch, A. Marrs, M. Elseman, H. Cochran. FIRST ROW: Miss Van Sickle, director, E. Smith, G. Knight, E. Osland, E. Ropp, F. Jandt, B. Hough. Parents and Pi tails roved to be a ver successful and amusin lav when g P Y g P . it was produced by the senior class. Under the direction of Miss Van Sickle the la was sta ed on A ril 23. It was an u -to-date lay with man romantic and P y g P P P . Y dramatic situations. Take Z1 look at the seniors in the cast and you will know why the play was El hit with everyone. . A Page Tweniy-two STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: H. Risch, R. Swenson, Mr. Haskin, adviser, R. Larson. SEA'I'ED:: V. Parks, F. Poole, E. Smith, R. King. The student council this year has upheld the reputation established by the councils of preceding years. It is composed of two persons from each class and an adviser from the faculty. The purpose of this group is to maintain cooperation and harmony and to bring about a better understanding between individual students and classes, also between the faculty and the student body. The student council planned many interesting programs. On the memorial occasions of Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays we had local speakers. The members of the student council acted as very eH71cient chairmen. We also planned the programs which featured the comedy artists, Briggs and Schuttg the Jubilee Singersg and the Monmouth College Choir. The council l11Ct the last time to decide who should represent the junior class in the nomination of candidates for this year's May Queen. Page Twmiiy-T11 ree NEWS STAFF STANDING: F. Antonopulos, Miss Van Sickle, adviser, P. Haskin, Mclnnes, P. Brady, R. Link, A. Weismiller, B. Armstrong, C. Kukuk, li. Smith, R. Kastler, M. Elseman, B. Scott. SEA'l'liD: B. llough, editor, If. Ropp, editor, H. Cochran, editor, li. Rumney, R. Regenhardt, L. Mueller, L. Buland, E. Poole, B. Heeg. The news staff meets every Wednesday to receive assignments for the articles which appear in 'lSand-Scriptv, school news section of The Sandwich, Free Prem. News is typed on Friday, proofs read on Tuesday, and the paper comes out the following Thursday. Helen Cochran, Ethel Ropp, and Betty Hough served as editors during the year. Reporters, typists and proof readers make up the personnel. Page Twenty-four BAND FOURTH ROYV: N. Swenson, R. Swenson, M. Priesman, R. D'Emke, D. Coakes, J. Waite, I.. Schultz, J. Koeler, D. Eade. THIRD ROW: J. D'Emkc, R. Scott, J. Kcsslinger, S. Ford, H. Vilmin, J. Haskin, M. Antonopulos, J. Cortright. SECOND ROW: L. Buland, J. Ogilvie, N. Bagg, B. Heeg, M. Fields, E. Eide, R. Moore, R. Swenson, F. Poole, B. Morris, C. Middaugh, H. Davis, H. Coakes, P. Stolp. FIRST ROW: C. Hage, M. Mueller, B. Parker, R. Regenhardt, Potter, E. Middaugh, C. Fields, L. Hough, N. Early, Mr. Chadwick, director. The band reached the high mark for the year when it won superior first, or highest honors, in the Illinois Wesleyan University band contest at Bloomington. It competed in Class B against a great many other bands from all over the state. The band entered Class C division of the district contest at East Aurora. With only ten days of actual preparation it won a second division rating. Under the direction of Mr. Chadwick, the band also played at many school functions includ- ing football and basketball games, Christmas concert, spring concert, and at the Music Festival. The band had a substantial increase in size. Since the organization will lose only two of its members, the prospects for next year are very promising. Page Twenty five SEXTETTE - QUARTET mlriv l'.k'IIilLll', Ill-lm Cluvlwrzln, lflzlim- Smith, lzlimlwrh Osluml, lflcrty lluuglm, .XII1-nl lirmxn, lllrcttnr. .lzuncs Wallis, john Cortright, Oscar Puhan, Russell King. llzlzf 115'-,sfx GLEE CLUBS 'l'lllRlJ ROW: S. Walker, B. Peterson, lf. Russell, A. Scent, R. Richardson, B. Helgren, ll. Cneliran, .X, Dillnn, X. Miller, R. liastler, D. Canham, B. Hough, SICCOND ROW: li. Kesslar, D. Wright, li. Parker, V. Uglancl, N. Bagg, QI. Ogilvie, N, lletlgespeth, ll, Gabriel, Xl, Welier, l . janclt, R. Regenliarclt, J. Foster, V. Parks, A. Fenner, lf. Poole, h l iss I3 rmx'n, tlireetur. l lRS'l' ROW: N. Sutter, P. Parr, G. Peterson, R. Christnihersun, F. Burke, R. 'l'itzel, P ll'lxliIIl l ll R. lnnes, l., linlancl, I , Selnnnaker, l.. Mueller, li. Heeg, J, Posey, l. O'lYeill . 4 s , 2 g, l - l + 'l'lllRD ROW: ll. llensinger, D. Freelancl, ll. Hirsch, N. Swenson, R. Ryder, D. lmwtwzxit, ll. r r Wissel, W. Sehnltz, li. lias e . SlCL'ONlJ ROW: lf. l.imler, nl. Devine, xl. Wallis, l,. Wilhelm, C. Cunz, O. Puhan, j. Mniitgmnery, P. llrzuly, ll. llnviek, Miss Brown, tlirector. l lRS'll ROW: bl. Cnrtriglit, R. King, ll. Davis, W. Sutherlarnl, C. lhllfllllllllgll, M. l7YlCSITl1lll, O. Sliellvelaml, lf. linkuek. Pagf 7'rc'rrrIy-.rfiwi LATIN CLUB THIRD ROW: B. Hough, O. Puhan, H. Miller, M. Priesman, H. Cochran, Montgomery, F. Schumaker, D. Francis, D. R. jones, A. Dillon, C. Marrs. SECOND ROW: R. Titzel, M, McFarland, Zimmerman, D. Canham, If. Ropp, N. Satter, I.. Bulancl, L. Mueller, R. Regenharflt, B. Scott, N. Bagg, V. Parks, P. Parr, D. Wright. FIRST ROW: B. Armstrong, K. Meilinger, Ogilvie, F. Antonopulos, C. Kukuk, Miss Mess, advis- er, G. Fields, F.. Smith, I. OlNeil, S. Walker, K. Flynn, R. Richardson. The Latin Club meets every other Thursday afternoon after school. Both ac- tive and inactive members attend. They play Latin games and sing Latin songs. As a semester project they built and furnished a model Roman house. Officers are: president, Glydell Knight, vice president, Lucille Bulandg secretary-treasurer, Dorine Wright. Miss Mary -lane Mess is their adviser. Pagf Twenty-eight F. F. A. I 'l'HlRD ROW: D. Friincfs, C. Henning, D, l,undeen, D. Knight, D. Stahl, J. Fraser, D. Schultz. SECOND RUNYZ lf. Baie, U. Sebby, Devine, L. Grady, H. Rogers, D. Duvick. FIRST ROW: ll, Campbell, P. Sedgwick, M. Gauer, D. Anderson, Nl. Parris, D. Fritch, lX'lr. lfade, adviser. President: .... .. Edward Baie Treasurer: . , Orrin Sehby Vice President: . ... john Devine Reporter: . .. . Donald Stahl Secretary: .... . Jack Fraser Adviser: . . . .. . Mr. Fade The local chapter of the F. F. A. has been more than usually active the past year. 'lihe boys started off last fall by giving a Barn Dance Party to the high school which still stands out in many students' opinion as the high spot of the year. Watch for the one to be staged this fall! The Cooperative Hog Project is taken advantage of by six boys to enable them to get starred with pure bred hogs in projects of their own. A point system by which the boys may earn credit for active work in agriculture and thereby earn the F. F. A. emblem has been worked out and will soon be in operation. Over 5000 pounds of hog supplement has been mixed at school on the cooperative basis and distributed among the boys raising hogs. A summary of last year's projects as given by Donald Duvick in a radio broad-- cast over station VVMRO on April 26 is quite significant. Twenty-four boys last vear carried 35 projects. 'lihe total profit earned amounted to S4034 or an average of S116 per project. 'lihe boys spent an average of 109 hours in labor on each project which makes over one dollar per hour. Do you wonder that we are en- thusiastic over our agriculture program?', Page Twen fy Mme DEBATE STANDING: O. Shefveland, R. Moore, Mr. Davis, adviser, W. Sutherland. SliA'l'liD: R. Ryder, Mclnnes, P. Brady, P. Haslcin, H. Davis. As a grand climax to a year of tireless research and discussion under the stimu- lating leadership of Mr. Davis, the debate team Won first place in Class B at the district tournament. Patty Haskin and Howard Davis upheld the alhrmative side of the question, Resolved that the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain, while Richard Ryder and Philip Brady took the negative stand. The opportunity to goto the state contest was missed hy one loss to Rockford. District winners were Freeport and Elgin, the former later placing hrst in the state. 'l'hroughout the season the team, participating in forty-six decision debates, won and lost an equal number of rounds. Highlights of the year were the tourna- ments at Hinsdale, Mendota, Wheaton, Augustana, Naperville, lflgin, and De- Kalb. 'llhe team loses its one senior, Richard Ryder, but resolves to make further pro- gress next year. Pngf Tflirly SPEECH STANDING: UI. Waite, B. Parker, Miss Van Sickle, adviser, R. Link, Miss Morris, adviser, A. W'eismiller, lfl. Wlissel, A. Miller, F. Smith, Miss Cochran, adviser, C. Fowler, V. Gwin, F. jandt. SE:X'l'lilJ: R. D'lfmke, R. Christopherson, M. Priesman, F, Burke, L. Mueller, ll. Davis, li. Ropp, O. Shefveland. Outstanding achievement in speech contest activities of the year is Glydell Knights placing lirst in the sub-district with her serious reading, a cutting from lbsen's The Doll's House. This year a conference was organized for the purpose of giving more students individual training in public speaking. Mendota, DeKalb, Morris, Princeton, Sterling, and Sandwich were the towns composing the conference. Glydell Knight and lfthel Ropp represented the school with serious readingsg the same girls, humorous readings: lflaine Smith and Charles Fowler, verse speaking, Howard Davis and Philip Brady, extemporaneous speaking: Dene Francis and Wzilter Sutherland, oratorieal declamationg Patty Haskin, Richard Ryder, Philip and Howard, debate. lfarly in the season many students took part in an invitational meet at Rock- ford. 'l'his was a contest organized for the purpose of giving practice to a large number of students. Anyone making satisfactory preparation for an event was permitted to enter. Page Thirty one FOOTBALL THIRD ROW: R. Sebhy, R. Sutherland, R. Martin, C. Cunz, R. Meilinger, C. Fowler, C. Hodge, W. Budd, R. Bistline, C. Bark. SECOND ROW: A. Anderson, coach, O. Puhan, R. Meilinger, A. Olson, W. Burkhart, H. Hough, W Ryburn, D. Freeland, captain, H. Kuehlem, M. Bagg, R. Ryder, H. Wissel, O. Troeger. FIRST ROVV: S. Werner, R. Larson, F. Mueller, E. Easter, R. King, J. Meilinger, H, Hirsch P. Brady, Waite, H. King, H. Heusinger. SEATED: C. Meade, manager, J. Meilinger, trainer. Thirty-Five boys reported for football under the direction of Coach Anderson. Nine seniors were hack on the team from the ,38 squad. They were: Oscar Puhan, Francis Mueller, john Meilinger, Rex Meilinger, Russell King, Bill Ryburn, Jacque Waite. Harold Hirsch, and Capt. Dan Freeland. Outstanding player was stalwart tackle, Bill Burkhardt. The season closed with Dads, Day game on the eleventh of November. The Pep Club held a pow Wow the night before. The boys who received letters were all seniors mentioned above and Nlax Bagg, Harold King, Alvin Olson, Bill Burkhardt, Oliver Troeger, Edward Easter, Howard Wissel, and Hugh Hough. Pa e Thirty-two BASKETBALL STANDING: Meilinger, trainer, W. Fender, R, Martin, vl. Knight, R. l,arson, W. Burkhart, C. Cunz, H. King, D. Francis, J. W. Grim, coach. SEATED: J, Mcilinger, D. Schultz, H. Hirsch, H. Hough, O. Puhan, R, King Nl. Bagg, D. Knight. In spite of a strong quintet hacked by a large squad of eager and ahle has- keteers, the Indians were able to squeeze out hut a few wins during their season. With some lack of experience and much lack of height the team showed plenty of fight even against the toughest competitors. Much credit is due coach bl. W. Grim, the mentor of the heavyweight and lightweight squads. We cannot overlook the great support given to the team at every game hy the student body and faculty. The second team, which was made up of freshmen, sophomores, and somc- times, seniors, Finished a fairly successful season also. Eight men, five of whom are seniors, received letters at the close of the haslcct- hall season. The letter winners are as follows: Meilinger, H. Hirsch, D. Schultz, H. Hough, R. King, M. Bagg, D. Knight, and Capt. 0. Puhan. Page Thirty-iliree E' I' PEP CLUB THIRD ROW: A. Dillon, B. Helgren, E. Osland, A. Nelson, M. Elseman, E. Smith, F. Sehumaker, L. Meade, ll. Haskin, ll. Miller. SECOND ROVV: Miss Mesenliop, adviser, lf. Ropp, V. Gwin, M. Hough, H. Gabriel, A. l eno'er. V. Parks, R. Regenhardt, N. Bragg, V. Uglantl, D. Canham, H. Cochran. FIRST ROW: D. R. jones, Mclnnes, D. Jensen, P. Brady, l.. Boland, l.. Mueller, ll. lleeg. 'llhirty senior, junior, and sophomore girls make up the main cheering section at all basketball and football games. Members Wear black eorduory slacks and jackets with orange blouses. These uniforms brighten the schoolroom and gym on :lays when there are games to be played. All school pep meetings are organized by members of the club. Money earned through sale of candy and hot dogs at games, bake sales, and public dances is used to help pay for athletic uniforms and to Hnance the annual spring banquet for football and basketball boys. The club has thrived under the direction of Miss MesenKop and the Pep Club orheers: presi- dent, Audrie Fender, vice president, Violet Gwing secretary, Patty Haskin, treasurer, Phyllis Bradyg executive committee, Helen Cochran, lfthel Ropp, Meta Dillon, Virginia Ugland, and Donna Rae jones. Page Thirty-four G. A. A. FOURTH ROW: B. Fritsch, K. Meilinger, B. Armstrong, H. Cochran, E. Osland, S. Fritsch, A. Dillon, j. Van Winkle, G. Potter, R. Link, K. Flynn, R. Richardson, J. Lipp, M. Fields. THIRD ROW: A. Miller, D. Canham, A. Schoener, Foster, B. Scott, P. Parr, M. Munson, R. Devine, j. Ogilvie, H. Spahr, L. Cunz, J. Zimmerman, D. Wright, M. McFarland, B. Parker, l.. Meade, J. Greenwood, E. Smith. SECOND ROW: E, Peterson, A. Keenan, Champlin, P. Haskin, L. Buland, Miss Morris, ad- viser, P. Brady, D. R. jones, I. O'Neill, S. Walker, J. Greenwood, E. Russell. FIRST ROW: B. l-leeg, F. Schumaker, L. Mueller, V. Ugland, N. Bagg, R. Regenhardt, A. Fender, E. Rupp, H. Gabriel, V. Parks. G. A. A., Girls' Athletic Association, is elective for girls from all classes. School letters and numerals are given in recognition of scholarship, sportsmanship, and participation in sports. During the school year we attended three play days, twice at Waterman and once at DeKalb, initiated the freshmen, had a Hallowe'en party, sponsored a dance, The Turkey Hop , and gave a banquet at which officers of ,40 were announced. The ol'l'icers of '38 and ,39 were: Donna Rae Jones, president, Phyllis Brady, vice president, Lucille Buland, secretary and treasurer. Page Thirty-five JUNIOR PLAY ' 4 .. S'l','XNDlNG: lfdward Kulcuk, Howard Davis, Philip Brady, Jean lVlcInnes, Phyllis Brady. Sli.'X'l'lfD: Frances Burke, Patty llaskin, lfrances Schumaker, Virginia Parks. VVhci'e were you on the night of lNovemher 22? lfveryone was at the high school where the juniors gave their class play, Little VVomen. 'lihis is the familiar story of the trials and joys of the March family. Wlizit a world of fun and worli it recalls! 'lihe trials of the property committees in securing properly aged cos- tumes and scenery were as great as the groans of the actors over their troulvlesomf. line and love scenes. For the March girls and their neighbor, Laurie, got into scrapes of all kinds While growing up, The juniors really got behind this, their lirst concentrated effort, and the audience enjoyed the product as much as the juniors enjoyed the producing. Page Thirty-:ix PRQPHECY K Glancing through the new and improved, Free Press' ten years from now. you would probably turn to the famous column written by Betty Hough to see what she had to say about graduates of S. T. H. S. and what they are doing. Now going ahead ten years, we pick up the paper and begin reading. Richard Ryder has just published a new book, One Hundred and One Good Jokesf' Alvin Hawkins, the local fire chief, distinguished himself with bravery by sav- ing two hens and a rooster when Doris Canhamls chicken house burned down. Merle Parris is now the star of the dramatic serial, Live Alone and Like It heard every morning. Helen Cochran, after majoring in science at the Aurora college, is now in- structor of physics at the Sandwich High School. Aleta Dillon is touring the country with her famous basketball team, The Dillon Redheadsf, Charles Fowler is managing an all night parking lot which is very popular. Vaudeville has returned with that great sister act Katherine Frank and Marguerite Stoudt. They are gathering applause at the State Theatre. Dan Freeland, believe it or not, is the sole proprietor of an indoor skating rink at Sugar Grove. Admiral Tom Gillis and Gob', Jacque Waite are seeing the sea in the U. S. Navy. Violet Gwin is starring in the stage success, Old Mother Hubbard. Donald Lowtwait is a famous lawyer. He has established an ollice in Leland, Illinois. Betty Helgren is the instructor of the dancing class held as a part of the reg- ular routine of the High School. Harold Hirsch is operating a dress salon in Serena. Marjorie Elseman is doing all right as one of his beautiful manikins. Fern jandt is composing popular songs. Her latest hit is a revival of the song Cuckoo in the Clock. Donna Rae Jones is a brain specialist. Her motto is Your brain is our brain when we get through with itf' Ramona Kastler is a feminine bouncer in the Astoria Ball Room in Aurora. Russell One Wing King has his head in the clouds every day flying the U. S. Mail. Glydell Knight is writing a column in The New York Sun wherein she gives advice to the lovelorn. james Lett is modeling new styles for men, for advertising in magazines and newspapers throughout the country. Lela Livingston is one of the efficient maids in the Sherman Hotel in Chicago. Carroll Meade is picking oranges from the top of trees in California, but he stands with his feet on the ground. Joe Meilinger is called the most handsome pilot in the T. W. A. airplane lines. Page Thirty :ever Francis Mueller is still attending the University of Coldwater. It seems that he can,t tear himself away from the old home town. LeRoy Wilhelm has found a new way to reduce. His job is that of bringing you vour early morning exercises over station WMRO. Rex Meilinger and Helen Graff are now featured at the Chez Paree as the talented and popular ballroom dancers. Elizabeth Osland has just returned from her honeymoon abroad. She is dazzl- ing the residents of Sandwich with lovely creations direct from Paris. Oscar Puhan is starting at the bottom to work his way up as assistant janitor to Pummy. Bill Ryburn is residing on his wife's farm northwest of Sandwich. John Meilinger, not to be outdone by his famous cousins, has made a name for himself as chef in a hotel in Sheridan. Ethel Ropp writes poetry for the exclusive magazines. That girl could write poetry back in the school days. Bill Schultz is enforcing traffic laws on the new fourlane highway running through Sandwich. , Allene Nelson is the featured vocalist singing with Rudy Vallee and his or- chestra. Elaine Smith has succeeded Francis Langford on the radio. She is known as The soft voiced contralto of the air. Audrie Fender is on her fifth trip to Reno. She says this is the last time. Juanita Van Winkle is a kindergarten teacher. She is making the little things count. Donald Knight is teaching the new dance steps in his studio in Plano. Jane Posey, working as a laboratory technician for the Max Factor Cosmetic Co., has just dlscovered a new formula for invisible liquid lipstick. Virginia Ugland is a gossip columnist on station WMRO. Arthur Marrs, would you believe it, is one of the highest paid stars in Holly- wood. His forth coming picture, Romeo and Juliet, is predicted to be his best work so far. jane Casner is the proprietor of a candy shop in Sandwich. Sweets for the sweetn is her motto. Robert Dillon and Dave Francis have collaborated to write a book entitled Out of the Red. They have invented a dye for red hair, you know. Orrin Sebby and his band are now playing in the Green Room of the Grey- hound Bus Station at Baker, Illinois. His theme song is Little, But Oh My! I guess that about winds up the column for the graduating class of 1939, so we'll fold up the paper, leaving another class to go to its destiny. Page Thirty-eight Paga'7'l1irty-Hifi se es IIJI El 1938 1939 S f i CALENDAR 12 17 20 22 23 29 30 10 15 20 21 25 27 28 29 31 10 11 17 18 22 25 Page Forty SEPTEMBER School began with two new teachers, Miss Johnson and Miss Van Sickle.. G. A. A. hike. lt rained. Biology flower show. Pretty, pretty. G. A. A. candy sale. The junior Mixer was just as peppy as usual. First meeting of F. F. A. Plans for the year organized. Sandwich Indians tied their first football game with Plainfield, there. OCTOB ER Ex-convict gave talk on Crime Does Not Payl' before assembly. Seniors eluded juniors in corn field in annual hunt. Faculty picnic at Sugar Grove. Indians defeated by Marseilles, there. Frosh initiated with green hair bows and everything. Beat St. Charles. Better going, fellows. G. A. A. playday at DeKalb. Sandwich vs. Morris. Scoreless tie. Teachers' meeting. Students play and teachers work. Alumni vs. Indians, football game. Alumni victors. G. A. A. masquerade party. What costumes! Sandwich defeated by Geneva. Tough luck. F. F. A. barn dance. Hardtime costumes. Teachers' party in gym. NOVEMBER lndians defeated by Yorkville. Assembly program. Korean talked. Very interesting and educational. Junior-senior banquet. It's about time, juniors. Pow wowf in preparation for Mendota game. lndians defeated by Mendota. F. F. A. banquet. G. A. A. Turkey Hop. First dance junior class play, Little Women. First basketball game at Newark. DECEMBER Donkey basketball game. Teachers' meeting at DeKalb. No school. Indians defeated at DeKalb. Leland vs. Sandwich, here. We won. Indians defeated by' Aurora. Ag. judging team went to Marengo. Indians defeated by Hinckley. Football banquet. Awards given. F. F. A. banquet. Christmas concert. Band and glee clubs. Indians defeated by Yorkville. Indians defeated by Waterman. Commercial club Christmas party in gym. Sandwich defeated by Plano. P. T. A. dance. JANUARY Indians defeated Hinckley. Sandwich defeated by Leland. Declamation speech contest. Sandwich defeated by Shabbona. Sandwich defeated by West Aurora. Week of 27th, Little Ten Tournament at Plano. P. T. A. card party in gym. FEBRUARY Sandwich defeated by Waterman. Sandwich defeated by Newark. Talk on narcotics. Briggs and Schutt entertain assembly. Latin club Valentine party. P. T. A. party. MARCH Group sang over WMRO. High school carnival. A big success. Music Festival at Sandwich. Tuberculin tests given. Athletic banquet for football and basketball boys, given by Pep Club girls. Senior class party for students and faculty. Junior dance. Speech class broadcast over WMRO. Page Forty-one 1 APRIL Speech contest held at Sandwich. We received first prize. Sandwich High School Band placed second in contest in Aurora. 5 F. F. A. project tour. 12. Vocational guidance conference at DeKalb. 14. Speech contest at DeKalb. Sophomore play. Junior dance. 15. Band tag day. 22. Band won Hrst superior rating in contest at Bloomington. 26. F. F. A. and girls' Sextette sang over WMRO. 28. Louise Hough, ofhce secretary, passed away after a short illness. Senior class play, Parents and Pigtailsf' MAY 7. Vesper concert given by choral groups. 16. Home Ec. style show and tea. 17. Annual went to the printers. 18. G. A. A. banquet. 19. Band concert. 26. junior-senior prom. JUNE 4. Baccalaureate exercises held at Methodist Church 7. Class night. Senior class history, song, will and poem given. 8. Senior class picnic. 9. Commencement exercises. Goodbye, Seniors. Page Forty-two Page Forlyvlfe rw HISTORY OF l939 STARS fCO'7lffi7l1L6d from Page 10D Violet Gwin, our May Queen was crowned. We are quite sure that those who wit- nessed this prom will never forget it. The work and play that the juniors put into it will linger long in our memories. The juniors were also actively engaged in pub- lic speaking, news staff, glee clubs, and athletics. This year was also a success fi- nancially, as we made 1975.00 clear through our prom and dances. It was with re- luctance that we left our place as juniorsg but as all happy events end, this year. too, turned into memories. At the beginning of our last year in school, we tried to realize that the title of seniors had been bestowed upon us and that we were soon to be graduated from dear old S. T. H. S. The class selected Richard Ryder to watch over its destiny. This year produced responsible leaders in all school activities. Athletics were again prominent, with many seniors winning recognition in football and basketball. Music was important in the program of many of the seniors. Two new small groups 'n music were started-the girls' trio and the boys' quartette. We have outstanding members in public speaking who have won honors for their excellent work. Many students were on the honor roll. The class also proved resourceful entertainers at the school party they sponsored. The seniors decided early in the year to publish an annual. Our dramatic talent received new praise through our class play, Parents and Pigtailsf' directed by Miss Van Sickle. Members of the class were guests of honor at the junior-senior prom given by the juniors on May 26th. The juniors also entertained the seniors after failing to find them in the junior-senior hunt. Now our days in high school are over and we look forward to the life ahead of us. Even though the class will separate and go many ways, I am sure that We shall remember our high school experiences as being among the happiest of our lives. JE! is f lX Page Forty-four F S , 3 4,1 ang- 'X lla.- .. my S9 5' .X X X A . if X A . . Y 1 ,H my ir .iA' Nw, 'QL 1 R 3 fi -we M ,. 11 41 Alf-nf -P i'. y M, - A 3 I wafiigsL vsf.31:.. W' WEfW K' 1 1,L,E.: N 1'llm. W .4 ga .S gi ,vii ,. A 1. .S 'ff -I FI I f fgg A .xl 1 W MN ,ssl INQ fs K I iles y i M ya 'gf fs. ir Ute, PATRONS Etta-Mae's Kut and Kurl Beauty Parlor. Werner-Dealer in wools, hides, furs and auto parts. Sandwich Motor 81 Implement-Nash cars-Allis-Chalmer tractors. Reymann Garage-De Soto and Plymouth authorized dealer. Sutherland's Funeral Home. Doctor A. A. Legner-Veterinaran. Jaffe-Dealer in junk, hides, and wool. Hallstrom's Floral Company. Oatman Bros., Inc.-Milk products. Francis Coal 81 Transfer--Pleasing you is our desire. Stockham's Garage-Pontiac sales and service. Howard Wissel. Humiston and Son--Hardware and paints. Ugland Bros. Grocery. Sandwich Free Press-Job printing. Larson's Cash Market-Quality meats. King 8: Son .Monuments Skelly Oil Company. Sandwich Mobile Gas-Reg. 15M per. gal.-Greasing and washing Texaco Service Station-Our Marfak grease job is supreme. Leonard's D-X Service Station-760 Motor Oil-Firestone tires. Dr. Potter. The Great Atlantic Sz Pacific Tea Company-W. A. Feehan, Mgr. Indianapolis Engraving Company. McKinley Grocery. E. E. Keith-Rexall drugs. C. C. Beardsley-Jeweler. George's Smoke Shop. Hornsby's Five to Dollar Store. Northern Utilities Co. Westbrook's Grain Co.-Grinding and mixing is our specialty. Duvick's A. G. Store-Grocery and Market. Sandwich Floral Co. A. B. Henry-Jersey Ice Cream. Royal Blue-Groceries and Meats. Page Forty-.fix PATRCDNS Christensen's Bakery-Freshly baked goods at all times. Knight's Battery Shop-All types of electrical appliances. Zimmerman Cafeteria-Good home-cooking. Sid's Family Shoe Store. Dayton's Photo Shop. Wallace Cochran. Dr. Murray. Henry Werner. Dr. Ogilvie. ' P. S. Linder 81 Company-Lumber, paints, and coal. Dr. Louise Culver. Beauty Cottage-Complete beauty service-Gabrileen Permanents. Holland's Drug Store-Try our ice cream. Wahlgreen Sz Darnell-Freeman Shoes-Silver stripe suits. Harry C. Lewis. Meilinger's Barber Shop. M. Crowell. Brady's Variety Store. Chamber of Commerce. New Idea, Inc.-Farm equipment. Leadership since 1899. Nelson Motor Company-Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles and used cars. State Theatre-Matinees on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. Sherman and Gunther-Hardware, radios, refrigerators, paints. Sandwich Auto Sales-Buick sales and service. Sandwich Body Shop-Youill be more than satisfied. Whitfield Coal and Ice-The maximum of quality. R. Seitzinger-Plumbing and heating. Brower Printing Press-Quality printing. Dunkel's Restaurant-The Hnest of foods. Alta Oehler-Millinery and general women's wear. Sandwich State Bank-Increase your capital with us. Florence Waite-Dress shop. Post Olhce-Organization. Keele's Farm Implements. The Diner-Good food, home-made ice cream. Link,s Shoe Shop-Expert repairing for moderate prices Cooper's Furniture-Everything for the home. Page F orty-:even AUTCDGRAPHS 111 . 1 1 J' 1 1 1ff. 1 1 11 11 114 1 11,11 15,4 111 i W . 1-51. ,MF 1 111 1 -ij?-1-11 11, 1, Q, k iw 11-111. 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