Sandwich High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sandwich, IL)

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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 :

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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

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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