Sandwich High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sandwich, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1940 volume:

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'- C- ri 5 ' 'X ' . ff'-.J '. Ln -1 ' 1 I Ir. 5 3? NK .16 V Q' ' A -,gf- jTI5':- Lkhadm 'a ' , V - j .tk L- IIII. 5 f, '. ' - -, -. 1- ' -' z LI. , .. ' .- ' - QF .' U: I 2 - iw Qgifffff ,Q --ffm .A ' 1, 55'if'it . ' -5--'ff-+'. -- - , 1-1: . . .4 .WF -Yr . . . .Mr ,.-55,i.e.,,pa.f.,,3, -,1,tf:,,' ,rf '. :YY ,' 7 - nmmunmmn -1.-.41-M . .vu ....w4:n..., M- II TIHIE REFLECTCJR l940 SANDWICH HIGH SCHCDOL SANDWICH, u.uNols DEDICATION In loving remembrance of the many happy days we had together in both grade school and high school, we, the senior class of 1940, dedicate this annual to Charles Middaugh. Page two SCHGOL 1 , Aff'-', if' ., gy, T 7- wg n 19 .aw : HxT iS'J ry -'.'.. .- -. - .,-n M. 4 fr il E vu, . '. ,fl M- L25 I 1 REFLECTOR 1119409 MR. HASKIN Our Superintendent Mr. Haskin has had charge of our school program for the past fourteen years. lt is his job to see that everything runs smoothly. He ar- ranges our programs, supports our activities, and is a guide and friend to all who come in contact with him. Page five R li FLIECTOR 1940 Standing: Sitting: M R. ANSICI, ANDICRSON MISS ,lliANIf'l l'Ii BICVICRIDGIC B- S-v Smut Institute- B. A., Monmoutli College. Shop, dnzwizzg, boyx' plzyficzil adzzrarifm. M. A., University of Micliigan. ffmflfffni fffflffle- junior and .l'671'liOf Engliflz, clrzizmztityr. MISS MARY JANE IVIIQSS MR. Ill. R. DAVIS A. B., M. A., Nortliwestern University. A. lf., Illinois College Latin, French, Latin club. M. A., University of Chicago Algebra, gromclry, general 1nar1zc'matic.v, MISS HFLICN JOHNSON fIf'I1f'7f'- B. S., University of Illinois Home efconomicf 1, II, 111. MR, JOHN GRIM MISS JUNE WARREN lg. A., University of Iowa. B. S., La Crosse Teachers' College. fIl'lI6'7'1I!.fl'I1'7I4'l',II'lIl'77'lI.ff7'j', pl1y.vir1v, Imxlert- Frv.i'l1mzzfn and xopllonzon' ISIIAQIUII, girfi bag. plzyfical educaltion-, G. A. fl. Pngf .fix 7 FACULTY Standing: MR. l.. G. HASKIN, Superintcnclcnt A. B., Ripon College M. A., University of Wisconsiii Economicf, .rtuclcnt council. MISS VICLDA BROWN A. B., Doane College. lioyy' and girly' glee clull, mi.x'c'd rlzoruf. MR. j. W. CHADWICK Mus. Bach., Sherwood College of Music. Mus. M., Sherwood College of Music. Mus. Dr., Sherwood College of Music. Mus. Bach., Royal Academy. B ami. MR. BEN ICADE B. S., University of Illinois. Agrifzzlturc' I, II,' Biology. Sitting: MRS. MYRTLE SHULTS School marie. MISS ELIZABETH MESENKOP A. B., University of California. Hifrory, .focial problemr, civicr, citifzenlflzip, pep club. MISS ELLEN SORENSIQN B. lid., Illinois State Normal University. Typing, ,rl1ortlzanfl, lxooleleccping, annual Jtaf. MRS. ANNE BUDD School secretary. Page .raven CLASS HISTORY REELLSIOR N the fall of 1927 the mothers of the future class of ,40 tearfully watched their babies begin their school careers, some at the South Side and some at the North Side schools. The two classes went on their separate ways until fourth grade when they met on the South Side. The A. E. Woodward School was their Alma Mater for two years until, promoted to sixth grade, they entered junior high at the W. W. Wood- bury School. The next three years were spent in preparation for and entrance into high school. Their class had the last public and night graduation for the custom was dis- continued in favor of afternoon exercises. In order that the class might not enter high school as total strangers the freshman class gave a reception for the future freshmen. During their lust week as full-fledged freshmen the class encountered the us- ual mixup of class rooms and schedules, but due to the junior mixer and the help and friendliness of everyone, it was not long before the class of '40 felt entirely at home in S. T. H. S. Several members of the class distinguished themselves in foot- ball and basketball as freshmen. Others played in the band or joined the freshman glee clubs. The reception given by them for next year's crop of freshmen was the last one ever given by a freshman class. As sophomores this class became increasingly active in extra curricular activi- ties. More boys went out for football and basketballg some girls were elected to the pep club: six members participated in debateg and the sophomore girls served for the junior-senior prom banquet. Their junior year found the class of '40 feeling that, together with the seniors, they had a joint ownership of the whole school. As juniors they sponsored the mixer and accepted the seniors, challenge to find them in the annual hunt. True to tradition they were unsuccessful in the hunt and according to the terms gave them a chicken dinner. An increasing number of boys participated in athletics and three of the first team debaters were juniors. Little Womenn was the play pre- sented by the juniors in the fall. The high point of the year was the junior-senior prom and banquet. The theme was Hawaiian, Virginia Parks was chosen May queen. By the time the class reached their senior year there was no doubt Cin their minds, at leastj about who was the most intelligent class and who had a corner on the prestige. It was only fair that they should not be found in the hunt and receive their just reward of a party. The debate team had a successful year and several boys received major letters for sports. For many it was their third or fourth honor. The seniors sponsored a play and a dance and were guests at the annual prom. They also tackled the job of editing an annual. The graduation of 44 students in june brings the history of the class of 1940 up to date. Page fight GRACE PETERSON, Jecretzzry-treafzzrer HENRY WALKER, preridzfni LORRAINE MEADE, -Uirr przxrirlfnl URING the past year the seniors have been a very busy group. The first ac- tivity of the year was the junior-senior hunt with the seniors out-witting the juniors. In the early spring the seniors sponsored a dance which was enjoyed by the students. The Saturday Evening Ghost was presented by the seniors on May 16. The ghost greatly mystified the audience. A day in the great outdoors was enjoyed as one of the last events of the year- the senior picnic. Sunday night found the seniors dignified in cap and gown. Class night showed the talents of this illustrious group. Finally june 7 found the seniors in a more serious mood, forty-four seniors re- ceived diplomas for their four years work and thus ended their high school days. ENICRS Page Him: REFI,EC'l'OR 1940 TOP ROW Kleft to right? SECOND ROW Qleft to riglitD MAHALA HOUGH La OLIVER TROEGER Ollie A studious lass of the jolly sort, Tall, athletic, and hlled with vigor, 'l'hat's a real true friend and a dandy sport. A dignified senior is Oliver Troeger. WM3753 FUDD f h 'lHffky FRANCES SCHUMAKER ifmm ac e doesn't seem to- care or sc ool, This girl has heaps of Urigimlitv He ll rather hum, 'lf hshr of PIHY Wool- And is full of vim, vigor and vitality. FRANCES BURKE Burkie M VIN OLQON MOI Even tempered, smooth, and quiet, I It, ttf t V k VI I H l V i UnruFHed by the world's mad riot. . S no or m-C, 0 Wm WN C murs ll 85' Ill be more diligent some other day. NEAL CORWIN Lightning jim Whipple PATRI NIA HA, N M , H Neal is the most likely lad we've seen, Q 5K1 ' lzmy To make the radio announcers look green, gif, Walys afefgracihlll ?infl,ViFY IWTE- ku es a ways rienc y, tiats Zitfj' as 'in. ADA SCENT Penny l'm so quiet and so easy going, MAX BAGG uwlmlyn You'd hardly guess what I might be doing. l'lere's Max and his curly hair, Tease him and he doesn'r care. HOWARD DAVIS Davis 'l'ho' the stars are falling and the world is out of UYRRATNE MEADE nMl'il'll'u joint, Always smiling, athletic too, lle'll continue to argue and carry his point. Always aorund when theres work to do, Pagz' lfzi REFLECTOR 'f1940 IOP ROW llelt to rightl VIRGINIA GREENS'I'REE'l' Gin Whatever she does-day or night, She does it well and with all her might. WALTER SUTHERLAND Walt He plays the piano and is always on hand, To give information that's in demand. RUTH LINK Snooky You can bet when there's work to be done, Ruth l,ink always comes on the run. JAMES FERRIS jim Jim says, If you get in a pinch, 'liake French because it's a cinch. DOROTHY JENSEN Dork Here is a blonde little trick About whom we have nothing to kick, NORMAN SWENSON Pat Here is a boy who liked to roam, Bur he's learned his lesson and now stays home. SECOND ROW fleft to rightl HAROLD KING Our idol and athletic star, In our opinion he's up to par. HAZEI. MILLER Always laughing and full of fun She is liked hy everyone. ROBERT BRISTLINE I,ife is a serious matter for me, But no one seems to realize it you sec. MAXINE WEBER In the world she'll find a place, With her ready mind and smiling face. JOHN CORTRIGI-IT If on your band your hopes are pinned, Remember I'm the one big wind. HELEN GABRIEL Is it her giggle, or is it her charm, That she's never seen without Bob on her Hunk Mill Bob Weber u Gabby Zlflll. Page eleven 1 1 REFLECTOR 'f1940D l'Ol' ROW Cleft to rightl SECOND ROW lleft to rightj CHARLES MIDDAUGH Chuck GRACE PETERSON Pm-te When there's a girl in the case Grace has accuracy and speed, Other things soon give place. Shes always ready to do a good deed. ievici,YN RUMNEY Ev PAUL STOLP Smurf A studious senior she seems to be, A Came? 5h3fk 25 You can See' ' Xyith lessons pmlmred almost perfectly. Alwabys clicking around where hes not supposed to e. HENRY WALKER , , , Rocky RETA cHRIs'roPHERsoN '-Rm Along with his personality hes quite a talker, - - O v .I QQ jr qidcnt H nr Walk r Heres someone who is full of fun, ur mm L 3 l 6' ' e y e ' Always ready when there's work to be done. lVA l,Al,l,ElVlANG nsqlliffu ALBERT COVERT Covert lva's the tiniest girl in her class, He mver has much to Say liut lhat's certainly no sign that she comes last. But in doing his Work he cioeslft delay. l'Hll,ll' BRADY Brady PHYLLIS BRADY Phyl This lvoy is a Sandwich debater, This girl is witty and clever, And he surely is a first rater. But her head isn't light like a feather. El.lZ.'Xl3lC'l'll KNOWLES Beth WILLIAM BURKHART Hill Little and mild on the surface to see, Along with Rudy comes his gun, But deviltry under the surface is she. His whistling, fun, and little hum. Przgr' fCc'r'lc'6 REFLECTOR 66194079 ,, - V. ..:ANeC1'T1 i. T Q91- 'llqfifqf ' WY. , 'l'Ol' ROW ileft to rightj SECOND ROW fleft to rightl NAOMA HltDGESPE'l'H Nome-r ORLAND SHEFVELAND Shefveland Intelligent but modest-a quality we admire. l-le could well run a bureau of Information Please Naoma says it's easy to acquire. And answer all questions with his mind at ease. EDWARD BAIE Eddie VIRGINIA PARKS Fudge When it comes to farming he's judged hrst rate. This girl can smile and have fun. And he's always ready to cooperate. A host of friends she has won. JEAN MCINNES MffmwS HARo1,D KUEHLEM sam Both dramatics and music are her side lines, When Harold is absent from school, To describe the seniors she helped make up rhymes. We know he's adopting the farmer role. DONALD LUNDEEN Don ROSE CAMPBELL Rosie From the farm he came, She has a twinkle in her eye, And as a talker he'll never gain fame. Which shows that not all the jokes get by. Page thirteen JUNICDRS FIFTH ROVV: Dwight Carpenter, Vernon Sehby, Vernon Boyd, Howard Wissel, Donald Schultz, Parker Sedgwick, Reed Larson, Donald Stahl, William Fish. FOURTH ROW: Clifford Hodge, Alberta lVliller, Helen Schoener, Muriel Fields, Ruth Titzel, Shirley Fritsch, Josephine Chainplin, Peggy Sehuckmell, Robert Meilinger, James Wallis. THIRD ROYV: Frances Poole, Janette Foster, Norma Bagg, Frances Antonopulos, Peggy Parr, Bette Scott, Katharine Meilinger, Cecile Morris, Lucile Wickens, June Greenwood, Miss johnson, adviser. SFCOND ROW: Beverley Armstrong, Manley Datschefski, Bonny Heeg, Harry Stoudt. Lucile Bu- land, Harvey Heusinger, Ruth Regenhardt, Edward Easter, Lorena Mueller, Carl Cunz. FIRST ROW: Robert Sutherland, Frederick Lindner, Donald Duvick, Harold Bastian, Charles lVl:1rrs, Harrison Rogers, Reid Satter, Herbert Olson, Clarence Bark, john Devine. These people were absent when picture was taken: Jack Fraser, lVlax Priesman, Helen Spahr, George Zimmerman. HIS class is the largest of the four classes in the high school. Its class ofhcers are: president, Fritz Lindnerg secretary-treasurer, Ruth Regenhardt. The stu- dent council members are Bette Scott and Donald Duviclc. On December l4, the class presented a three-act play called, Don't Darlcen My Door. The cast of characters included, Howard Wissel, Lorena Mtieller, Don- ald Schultz, Lucille Buland, Fdward Faster, Peggy Parr, Ruth Regenhardt, and Frances Poole. Donald Duvick and Howard Wissel are members of the high school boys' quartette. Lorena Nlueller and Frances Poole belong to the girls' sextette. Fdward Faster and Chuck Marrs are members of the debate squad. At the beginning of the year the class sponsored a junior mixer, Also they gave a public dance for the purpose of raising money. The junior-senior prom, the hi- light of the season, was also sponsored successfully by this class. Pfigf' foizrlewi soPHoMoREs FIFTH ROW: Eugene LaBoube, Richard Martin, Hugh Hough, Dan Anderson, john Striegel, John Montgomery, Dick Lash, Elinore Russell, Gertrude Potter, Arlene Schoener. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Richardson, Vllendell Fender, Esther Middaugh, Stanley VVerner, Bernice Peterson, Robert D'Emke, june Lipp, Byford Allen, Evelyn Smith, Marjorie Baie. 'l'HlRD ROXV: Barbara Parker, hlaxine lVlcl7arland, Jeanette Zimmerman, Elinor Kessler, Mae Munson, Ruth Devine, Leota Cunz, Shirley Olson, Virginia Park, Miss MessenKop, adviser. SECOND RONV: janet Oglivie, LaVerne Grady, Kathleen Flynn, Keith Tatersall, Laura Nelson, Roni Thomas, Beverly lfiehelberger, Robert Sebby, Alvina Keenan, Kenneth Mattison. SECOND ROW: janet Oglivie, LaVerne Grady, Kathleen Flynn, Keith Tattersall, Laura Nelson, Dean Fade, William Rood, Stanley Scheideeker, Herbert Vilmin. 'llhese people were absent when picture was takn: Harold Campbell, Robert Francis, llo Marsh, lone O'Neil, Arlene Rierson, Shirley YValker, Doreen Wright, Molly l,. Newtson. Hlf sophomore class headede by its president, Hugh Houghg vice president, Russell Swenson: secretary-treasurer, Stanley Werner, student council repre- sentatives, lone O'Neil and Richard Martin, and advised by Miss MesenKop came through with Hying colors. To start off the year, the sophomores had a class picnic at Griswold's Springs with the faculty as guests. The Christmas party, which was a huge success, was sponsored by the sophomores. ln athletics the sophomores were well represented, both in basketball and foot- ball. Participants were: Hugh Hough, Stanley Werner, Wendell Fender, Richard Martini, Keith Tattersall, Herbert Vilman, and Robert Sebby. This class not only excelled in athletics but were well represented in debate by john Montgomerv, lone O'Neil, and Doreen NVright. The boys' and girls' glee clubs also had many sophomore members. john Montgomery is a member of the boys' quartette. Some of the girls in the class served at the junior-senior banquet. Page fifteen PRES:-:MEN SIXTH ROVV: Betty Baie, Robert Peterson, jo Ann Potter, David Budd, james Allen. FIFTH ROW: Charlette Hage, Edwin Ride, Helen Rogers, Donald Lobdell, Marian Hanson, VVarren Murray, lfdith Wiclcens, Richard Gran, Mavis Vermeland, Evelyn Sehumaker. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Parris, Ruth Scent, Verna Titzel, Audry Brandson, Phyllis R. Francis, Ruth Munson, Betty Noss, Charlotte Stoudt, Mae Nelson, Betty J. Sebby, Ruth Jaffe. THIRD ROW: Virginia Constant, Orrin -lohnson, Louise McMaster, Donald Armstrong, Ruby Reynolds, Hilton jones, Eleanor lilseman, jack Koehler, Wanda Tuttle, Marilyn Townsend. Mr. Davis, adviser. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Fields, Michael Antonopulos, Mary Mueller, Donald Freeland, Julia Jensen, Robert Bark, Madge Parr, Lawrence Foster, Dorothy Killey, Donald Osland, FIRST ROW: Russell Wahlgren, Kenneth Klotz, Frank Ropp, Clarion Swenson, Russell l,arson, Dean Francis, -lerry Gengler, Kenneth Hjort, james Mclnnes, Stanley Briinicombe. These people were absent when picture was taken: John Campbell, Albert Gauer, Lloyd Hubharsl, John Peterson, Catherine Dell. HF freshman class, which is the youngest, came to the school bewildered. They soon became acquainted and took part in the school activities under their class adviser Mr. Davis. The class officers are: president, Joan Potter, vice president, Gerald Genglerg secretary-treasurer, john Campbell, student council representatives, Shirley Parris and Russell Klotz. A few freshman boys are athletic stars in football and basketball. These are: Jerry Gengler, Orrin Johnson, and Donald Armstrong. During the last semester a few freshman girls were in the glee club. Since they had quite a few members to get acquainted with, they had a fresh- man picnic. ln the coming years they hope to have more class activities. Pagr ,ri,vtfr'n ATHLETICS , X 4 , I , - , 'fm . If 437. I- -nisfy-F N V I I 3 tl if ' , -J- 2' '5 t' 1 . ,ff , ff C' ,,, W ' xx .,- 'I 1 1 lr. '.- w ,- . 23'-ff 5452- 17141VEB.f,77fQ':2ff 'f3I -f'A'?'i, ' 1215 .af.f.r'z':.n.,1-wg' --.w',': :rf 4 ' .-fM-4,..,QL' .,,q L' -4 ' ' ,'-,,.1-,, il.. 1 1. 1 L. -.. L2 KHP ' . wn 0 N519 3. ...ve Af? 1,3 .' . 14-vw: 1 .L , , ,J mis, , . 1, F- .. - 1 -, .'- V . 'I- 'L '- .1--.fi :..if,.l.q', .'-y-:r,.g. 1,7 ' . . fi 1.44--f-U :,. ,.. ,usf,.'wf'Q.g,3522f'5j Lf-,rg--w , w ,-.E ,.- Q, . -Q.. a ,1 X , M 1 ff 'hi 1-3 - ',.-' r .Q , -1 'wx -- . , . . , . 'avi ,ya ..,.f , sv' mu '1.-. '- ' H ,V . , ' ' ' rx.-4.-.fl-:xx-A-1 14 -Wf' af-rx -, - . f f-. A '- w.. 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U, :, lf ,rf .-, -1 '- ' '?5u.rf, N :A . .1 - F17 .'. ',sM..'-- 'l.--Q. fN-.'-l Q f' J-,-ff.-- r f, , ' ' 1 . - I A A., N, .-, . -, --,Q,g,5.L 3-g,3fL5 fu., 3,--.4,.'.-r,.f 1- V N 1- ' - , , Q 'Z STE V.: ' 'f 121'- ' H H 1 'H ,'imff'f ' 4 . N s i. - ' -.' . N ., V, 13.33 jr, ff ., -1 ., I . ,1 ..,.! - ..5 .f,,,v-. t . V 5' . f .-' TY -. iii. we - '121-f..1-?6 '.'5w- - ' 1-'pe-1QQf'i ' 1. V 'qv . -' 312.3 ' ' 1 Q 9'4 F-'..' 1 -'Z . -f.'f'fKL ' - W 4 V- y W -. - N , J, . 1'-I-3 - , N, ..: -..,. ...fx 1 'Wh' :tl I A -.i ' . ' if? ' 'Q' ,A ,. 1 n w. V ML . - ':'ssu.'j1-. ' ' ' .1 1 Q.. ' Hi in . , ,V H ., , uf. - b N . All' ., ' wi, ' x f ' 35 ' N . . V 5 . N 'x ' 10' L' x , 4 . , 1 Y . . , : 1 1- 11-sf-W 1 .-., -+... .U I ..., -fr,n,.p.zw ' A ' k - L.: -I . .- FOOTBALL THIRD ROW: Robert Francis Qtrainerl, Ilo Marsh, Robert Sebby, Keith Tattersall, Orrin Johnson, Edward Easter, Carl Cunz, La Verne Grady, Fritz Lindner Cmanagerl. SECOND ROW: Mr. Anderson icoachl, Howard Wissel, Richard Martin, James Wallis, Richard Martin, James Wallis, Alvin Olson, Philip Brady, Harvey' Heusinger, Robert Bristline. FIRST ROW: Herbert Olson, Reed Larson, Hugh' Hough, Harold King Ccaptainb, Stanley Werner, Oliver Troeger, Norman Swenson. SANDWICH HIGI-l'S 1939 football season opened with about forty candidates reporting to Coach Anderson. The returning lettermen were: Olson, Hough, Burkhart, Troeger, Easter, Wissel, and King. The first game of the season was played with Plainfield with a victory for Sandwich. The score was 13-0. Burkhart acted as captain for this opening game. In the second game of the season the Indians journeyed to Yorkville for a night game. Here they were defeated by a single touchdown of 6-U. On October 13 a game was played on the Sandwich gridiron where the Sandwich boys took the second beating of the season from East Aurora's B squad. Some outstanding tackling was done by Troeger in this game. The next game of the season was again played on the home field. Here the local boys gave the Lemont team a good beating. The score was 36-6. Larson did some fine passing in this game and Olson and Swenson did some good work catching passes. The last quarter opened up with a 90 yard run for a touchdown by King. The local boys traveled to Morris for the fifth game of the season which was played under lights. It was a hard faught game but the boys failed to make the necessary points and were defeated by 3 touchdowns. Olson acted as captain for this game. For the next game of the season the Indians journeyed to Dwight. Hough acted as captain in this game. Here another loss was suffered. The last game of the season was played under lights at the Mendota field. The boys played a good game but were not able to beat the opponents. The score was 22-6. The Indians will lose six seniors by graduation. They are as follows: Bill Burkhart, Norman Swensen, Phillip Brady, Robert Bistline, Oliver Troeger, Alvin Olson, and Captain Harold King all of whom will be greatly missed next year. Harold King was elected honorary captain of the team. Letters were awarded to the following boys: Harold King, Bill Burkhart, Reed Larson, Hugh Hough, Herbert Olson, Edward Easter, James Wallis, Oliver Troeger, Stanley Werner, Howard Wissel, Norman Swenson, Alvin Olson, and Robert Bistline. SCHEDULE September 29-Plainfield October 27-Morris November Ill-Mendota October 6-Yorkville October 13-E. Aurora B October 19-Lemont November 2-Dwight Page nmeteen BASKETBALL RE'Fll'liEliV R S'l'!XNDlNG: Fritz l.indner Qmanagerl, Wendell Fender, Harold King, Richard Martin, William Burkhart, Carl Cunz, Mr. Grim Qcoachl. SICATICD: Parker Sedgwick, Harold Kuehleni, Max Bagg, Reed Larson, Hugh Hough, Donald Schultz lcaptainl, Alvin Olson, Rohert Francis Qtrainerl. lllf haslcethall season started out strong at old S. T. H. S., with ahout hfty players reporting to coach Grim. 'lihis number was Hnally limited to twenty players. 'lihe returning lettermen were: Bagg, Hough, and Schultz and memhers from last year's second team. High point men for the year were Schultz with 135 points and Hough with l I9 points. 'llhe letter winners for the year were Hugh Hough, Harold King, Harold Kueh- lem, Parker Sedgwick, Reed Larson, and Donald Schultz. Schultz was elected honorary captain for the year. Many of this year's games were lost by a very small margin. This year the l.it- tle len 'liournament was held here at S. 'lf H. S. Sandwich was defeated in the first game hy the Serena quintet hy a score of 30 to 46. VVaterman won hrst place and Hinckley won the trophy for second place, with Plano third place winners. SCH ICDULIQ OF SEASON UF 1939-40 Nov. ZS-Shahhona here. jan. 9-Yorkville, here. Dee 5-Newark, there. jan. 12-Paw Paw, here. Dec S-Rollo, there. jan. 16-Plano, here. Dec 9-lfast Aurora, there. slan. 19-Somonaulc, there. Dec. 12-Hinckley, here. lan. 26-Little Ten Tourney. Dec I5-lfarlville, here. Feb 2-Vlfaterman, here. Dec I9-lfarlville, there. Feh 6-Yorkville, there. Dec 22-Plano, there. lfeh 9-Newark, here. 'liournament at DeKalb. Feb. I6-Newark, here. an. 5-Hinckley, there. Felu 23-District 'l'ourney. llavqi' lfzwify REFLSQSIOR N995 . 4, W,,,,, 2? , y s 5 TRACK L -,ti-ug-5, ' age TRACK QKHIGH fa 1 m l A TRACK STANDING: Howard Davis, Walter Sutherland, Oliver Troeger, Howard Wissel, james Wallis SITTING: Norman Swenson, Herbert Olson, Ilo Marsh, Donald Schultz. URING the spring of this year track was started. The first track meet was held here with Somonauk on April 15. Sandwich was victorious, winning 48 points to Somonauk's 32. The track team was made up of Davis, Olson, Troeger, Wallace, Wissel, Sutherland, Swenson, Marsh, and Schultz. Davis was second and Olson third in the 100 yard dash. Troeger, Wissel, and Wallis won hrst, second and third respectively in the shot pllt. Sutherland won second in the 440 yard dash. In discus throwing Wissel was first and Wallis second. Olson won first in the 220 yard dash and Davis tied in the high jump. In the mile run Sutherland won first, and Davis won first and Swenson second in the broad jump. Sandwich also won the one-half mile relay. On April 26 an intramural meet was held with the seniors as winners. Mr. An- derson coached the boys. Page Iwcnzy nm CHEER LEADERS Frances Schumaker, Norma Bagg, Lorena Mueller URING the past year the athletic teams have been well provided with pep - and enthusiasm for the games. Pep meetings were conducted before each home game by the pep club girls. Our cheer leaders led us in some rousing cheers for the boys at pep meetings and also lcept the spirit alive at games. Frances, Norma, and Lorena-we salute you for your untiring effort and en- thusiasm at games. Frances Schumaker graduates this year. 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' - -fir -NV fu 'fY.'f, L'fy-'-Q. .5 , - 4--s' .jr V ,v .',- -1 .--:iff ' .' ..', f 1 - ' ka-1. 1- wi- -Q. ' 5... - .f 4. 1 r-V- X, 1 N V , 1 -f- '-.Q s.-V.,...'.--..'.,-5.1.-!.:5?ig,1,' .-,J '.,K.V'-11. .'.!-.-12 1 A , 1 x ' ' K W' X V. f. .M . . 'V A f'1'ifV 4- -A f - - f,V ' ' - r ' V . . ,. .., ,Q . 1 I V ,. . Y . I . - ' A ' ' ' . . g' , '.:' '.- ' .2 . . ,. -- -. ' , - ' ,J -. 1 I 1-,W 1 - . , 'HV 1 1 , 1 .. ' . L. ' ' - 1m,V. w .V-1 .,.' .J ' r ' . ' A A,,.,,4 .Q V . .. H Vfzexr- ' .' H 5 5' . 4.1 it f. . .VVV 4,1 ' - V - ' ,F . .. . A ' . - N .. ' . - ' Q - . A f rf V . wV,xV . . , . , , . ,V V 1 n 0 MLM.. 1 1, 41V. 1-. .1 V- V...-.f..1-....s-1-K--,-M.'l.--,3.'..-P.--.V 11 A. v 4 . , - r .- REFLECTOR STAFF llllllll ROVV: Lorraine lVleade, Howard Davis, Neal Cowin, Frances Burke, Philip Brady, Frances Sehuinaker, Harold King, Paul Stolp. SPQCOND ROXV: Dorothy hlensen, Grace Peterson, Naoma Hedgepeth, Maliala Hough, Helen Gabriel, l lRS'l' ROW: Miss Sorensen, adviser, Phyllis Brady, Patty Haskin, John Cortright, jean Mc- lnnes, Orland Shefveland. HIS last few months were very busy ones, especially for the seniors who were working on the annual. ln preparing our book, john Cortwright as editor and Patty Haskin as assistant editor, laid the plans and did much of the routine work. Phyllis Brady. business manager, cooperated with Neal Cowin and Dorothy blensen, advertising managers, in securing financial aid for the annual. Circulation manager, .lean Mclnnes, with the aid of her star salesmen, sold subscriptions to the annual. Camera-mindrd Paul Stolp and Frances Scliumaker were responsible for the snaps. 'lihe humor of our book was contributed by Philip Brady and the literary work by Orland Shefveland. The events of the year were recorded by calendar edi- tor, Howard Davis, and a record of the sports by Harold King. All of this material was given to our typists-l,orrains Meade, Helen Gabriel, Frances Burke, Grace Peterson, Naoma Hedgespeth, and Mahala Hough for the hnal arrangement before sending the book to the printers. Many hours were spent in gathering material and checking on the proper spell- ing ol names, but all in all the staff has enjoyed its work on the annual. Page twenty-,iw BAND SIXTH ROW: Norman Swenson, lone O'Neil, LaVerne Grady, Dean Eade. FIFTH ROW: Donald Lobdell, David Budd, Jack Koehler, Charles Midclaugh, Russell Swenson, Reid Satter, Dean Cortwright, Joyce Keslinger, Shirley Ford, John Haslcin. FOURTH ROW: Robert Scott, Jeanne D'Emke, Janet Oglivie, Peggy Schuckmell, Lucille Buland, John Cortwright, Howard Davis, Bernard Morris, Paul Stolp, Michael Antonopolus, Harold Coakes, Donald Duvick, Dean Bagg. THIRD ROW: Bonny Heeg, Mary Mueller, Charlotte Fields, Frances Poole, Muriel Fields, Donald Freeland, Edwin Eide, Marjorie Weber, Charilvn Kell, Lynn Hough, Nancy Early, Robert D'Emke, Mr. Chadwick, director. FRONT: Kenneth Mattison, Lorena Mueller, Jack Carr. FOURTH ROW: Stanley Werner, Max Priesman, Edward Easter, Virginia Greenstreet, Howard Wissel, Ionc O'Neill, Max Bagg, Doreen YVright, John Montgomery, Shirley Walker, Walter Sutherland. THIRD ROW: Ada Scent, Hazel Miller, Muriel Fields, Peggy Parr, Gertrude Potter, Norma Bagg, Helen Gabriel, Jeanette Zimmerman, Maxine McFarland, Maxine Weber, Frances Antonopolus, Esther Middaugh, SECOND ROW: Lorena Mueller, June Green- wood, Ruth Titzel, Dorothy Jensen, Frances Schumaker, Miss Beveridge, adviser, Phyllis Brady, Ruth Link, Kathleen Flynn, Jean Mclnnes. FIRST ROW: Lu- cille Buland, Ruth Regenhardt, Bette Scott, Helen Spahr, Beverley Armstrong, Ruth Devine, Frances Poole, Beverly Eichelberger. NEWSTAFF Page twenty-.fix REFLECTOR 1940U R ILFLECTOR 940D v Y WINNING a first ranking in class C division in the district band contest . at Mendota, the band under the directorship of Mr. Chadwick has reached its highest mark since its organization. It competed in the state contest in DeKalb and won second ranking in class C. Donald Lobdcll won first place in class C division with his trombone solo at the district contest and second place at the state contest. Russell Swenson, play- ing a baritone solo won second place in class C division at the district contest. The band is very proud of these boys, high rating. Drum majorette, Lorena Muller, led the marching band with the aid of her twirling corps. During the year the band played at basketball and football games, music fes- tival, Christmas concert and spring concert and other functions. The band enrollment this year is the largest in the history of the band. The prospects for next year are very promising although they will lose live members: Charles Middaugh, Howard Davis, Paul Stolp, Norman Swenson, and John Cort- right. The oflicers of the band for the year were: Librarian-Donald Lobdell. Care of Uniforms-Janet Ogilvie. Roll Call-Robert D'Emke. ICHIND the headlines of the Sandscript named by Orland Shefveland, the editorial pens were held by Frances Schumaker, Phyllis Brady, and Dorothy Jensen. Campus Capers, Have You Met, just Imagine, We Remember When, were written by various reporters. Staff meetings were held on Monday. On Tuesday, Lorena Mueller and Norma Bagg proofread the paper, which was printed as a part of the Sandwich Free Press. The adviser was Miss Beveridge, and the news was typed by those reporters desiring the experience Cgenerally the editor in the endj. Howard Wissel was the treasurer, but there was no money to put in the treasury. The social committee was composed of Ruth Link, Lorena Mueller, Helen Gabriel, and Maxine Weber. Page twrnlv .rc rn F- F. A- REliIi,EC l OR FOURTH ROW: Donald Stahl, john Devine. THIRD ROW: Warren Murray, llarrison Rogers, Donald Duvick, Stanley Scheidecker, Rohert Bark, William Rood. SECOND ROW: Roni Thomas, Eugene La Boube, Donald Srhultz, Parker Sedgwick, -lack Fraser, Dan Anderson, Donald Lundecn. FIRST ROW: Clarion Swenson, Frank Ropp, Russell Larson, james McInnes, Kenneth Hjort, Fdward Baie, Donald Armstrong, Mr. Fade, adviser. FOURTH ROVV: Ada Scent, Hazel Miller, Lorraine Meade, Patty Haskin, Phyllis Brady. THIRD ROW: Ruth Regenhardt, Katharine Meilinger. Laura Nelson, -lanet Oglivie, Kathleen Flynn, Beverly lfichelherger, Lucille Buland SFCOND ROW: Bette Scott, Grace Peterson, Reta Christopherson, Ruth De- vine, Dorothy Jensen,'lVlahala Hough, Frances Poole. Miss lVIesenKop, adviser. FIRST ROW: Beverley Armstrong, Virginia Parks, Beth Knowles, Norma Bagg, Frances Schumaker, Lorena Mueller, Helen Gabriel, Jean Mclnnes, Bonny Heeg PEP CLUB l'ng1' ffvfiity-eight 940 REFLECTOR 1619409 HE local chapter of the F. F. A. was fairly active this year. The boys started out last fall giving a barn dance party in the gym which stands out as the high spot of the year. A point system has been worked out by which the boys can earn a letter S for their sweaters. Seven boys have earned these. Several boys have taken advant- age of the cooperative hog project. During the last year there were 19 projects carried on, 16 were completed with an average income of 5106.50 and a total income of nearly 52,000 The officers for the year were: President, Jack Frasier, vice president, john Devine, secretary, Donald Lundeeng treasurer, Donald Duvickg reporter, Parker Sedgwickg adviser, Mr. Eade. HH pep club of S. T. H. S. has accomplished many things in '40. These accom- plishments included pep meetings, ticket selling at games, concession stands at home games and a cheering section for every athletic contest. The main objective of the club is to aid any organization in sponsoring activi- ties. The climax of the year was the party held at the close of the athletic season. The theme of the party was leap year and every girl was required to bring her own escort. The club was assisted in its efforts by the faculty who contributed much to the pep meetings. The officers for the year were: president, Phyllis Brady, vice president, Lor- raine Meadeg secretary, Ruth Regenhardtg treasurer, Lucille Buland. Miss Mesen- Kop was the adviser for the club. Page twenty-nine LFUHN Cl Fm Page thirty CLUB FOURTH ROW: Ruth Richardson, Jo Ann Potter, Alberta Miller, Lucille Bu- land, Katherine Meilinger, Mary j. Mueller. THIRD ROVV: Charles Marrs, john llaskin, John Striegal, Donald Freeland, Michael Antonopulos. SECOND ROW: Ruth jatlie, Charlotte Stoudt, Shirley Parris, Charlotte Fields, Maxine McFar- land, Miss Mess, adviser. FIRST ROW: Ruth Regenhardt, Frances Anton- opulos, Verna Titzel, Esther Middaugh, Mavis Vermeland, Fvelyn Schumalcer. SIXTH ROW: Loraine Meade, Muriel Fields, -lo Ann Potter, Alberta Miller. 1-'IFTH ROVV: Alvina Keenan, Charlotte Hage, Josephine Champlin, Shirley Fiitsch, Ruth Richardson, June Lipp, Arlene Schoener, Gertrude Potter, Ruth Titzel, Ada Scent, Frances Schumaker, Lorena Mueller, Bernice Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Janette Foster, Barbara Parker, Jeannette Zimmerman, May Munson, Shirley Parris, Ruth Scent, Verna Titzel, Betty Baie, Mavis Verme- land, ,lune Greenwood, Peggy Parr, Evelyn Schumaker, lva Lallemang, Vir- yginia Greenstreet, Helen Schoener. THIRD ROW: Maxine Mclfarland, Flea- nor Kessler, Virginia Constant, Mae Nelson, Charlotte Stoudt, Charlotte Fields, Mary J. Mueller, -lulia Jensen, Wanda Tuttle, Dorothy Kieley, Madge Parr, Miss Warren, adviser. SECOND ROVV: Fleanor lilseman. Leota Cunz, Marilyn Townsend, Louise McMaster, Ruth Munson. FIRST ROW: Norma Bagg, Katherine Meilinger, Virginia Parks, Lucille Buland, Ruth Regenhardt, -lanct Ogilvie, Ruth Devine, Laura Nelson, Beverly Fichellierger, Kathleen Flynn, Bette Scott, Bonny Heeg, Beverley Armstrong. Au REFLEC'roR 194o:' REFLECTOR U19407! HIS club is composed of students who are taking Latin or have taken it in pre- vious years. 'lhe club is under the supervision of Miss Mess. The officers for the year are as follows: president, Ruth Regenhardtg vice-pres- ident, John Hasking secretary-treasurer, Frances Antonopulos. Meetings are held after school once every two weeks. The year's project in- cludes a miniature Roman house, a Roman road, the Colosseum, and a Circus Maximus. The committee leaders in charge of each of the projects were: Ruth Richard- son, Charles Marrs, lone O'Neil, and Max Priesman. HE girls' athletic association is open to all girls who are interested in athletics. Awards of school letters and numerals are made for good scholarship, sports- manship, and for taking part in all types of sports. During the school year we attended a playdayg initiated the freshmen on a hike: went roller sxating twiceg sponsored a dance, Hop of All Seasons g and gave a banquet at which numerals were awarded and the new officers announced. The oflicers for '39 and '40 were: Virginia Parks, presidentg Norma Bagg, vice presidentg Ruth Regenhardt, secretary-treasurer. Page tllirfy-our DEBATE REl5If55lOR STANDING: Doreen Wright, Charles Marrs, lVlr. Davis, coach, lidward Has- rf-r. john Montgomery, Ione 0'Neil. SITTING: Orland Shcfveland, Philip Brady, ,lean Nlclnnes, Patty Haskin, Howard Davis, Walter Sutherland. STANDING: Richard Martin, Charles Midclaugh, Hazel Miller, Mr. Haskin, adviser. SITTING: Bette Scott, Donald Duvick, Ione O'Neil, Russell Klotz. Shirley Parris. QTYIJQENT couNciL RIQFLECTOR 940 HE Sandwich debaters had a very successful season this year. In addition to winning 22 out of their 37 tournament debates, they received a beautiful tro- phy for winning the Trade Winds Conference Tournament. This Conference con- sists of representatives from Polo, DeKalb, Princeton, Morris, Mendota and Sand- wich. The question for debate this year was: Resolved: That the Federal Gov- ernment should own and operate the railroads of the United States. Sandwich was also represented at the Augustana College Tournament. They tied for third place in the National Forensic League Tournament and wound up the season by taking fourth place in the district meet at DeKalb. The entire varsity squad graduates this year, but there will be plenty of ma- terial for next year. The members of the varsity squad were: Patty Haskin and Howard Davis, affirmative, and Jean Mclnnes and Philip Brady, negative. Orland Shefveland and Walter Sutherland were alternates. John Montgomery, Charles Marrs, Edward Easter, Tone O'Neil and Doreen Wright are the students who will debate for Sandwich next year. Much credit is due to the coach, Mr. Davis, for his valuable time and advice. HE student council is made up of two people from each of the four classes and an adviser from the faculty. Mr. Haskin was the adviser this year. The student council meets whenever something arises which requires its thought and advice. It plans many of the assembly programs such as the memorial occas- ions of Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays and also other assembly programs. The members of the student council acted as chairmen for the different programs. The council held its last meeting to decide who should represent the junior class in the nomination of candidates for this yearls May queen. Page thirty three BOYS GLEE CLUB Rmilifm l+'OllR'l'll ROW: Henry XValker, Howard Wissel, Donald Stahl, Oliver Troegicr, Paul Stolp. 'l'HlRD ROW: Norman Swenson, Max Bagg, Charles Middaugh. james Wallis, John Montgomery, Donald Schultz, Orland Shefveland. SECOND ROW: john Devine, Fritz l,indner, Russell Swenson, james Mclnnes, Keith 'l'attersall, john Haskin, Donald Duvick, Miss Brown, adviser. l lRS'l' ROW: Carl Cunz, John Cortright, Philip Brady, Edward Easter, Kenneth Mattison, john Striegel, Howard Davis. l l OUR'liH ROW: Alberta Miller, Muriel Fields, Peggy Schuclcinell, Ada Scent, lilinore Russell, Ruth litzel, Ruth Richardson, Frances Burke, Patty Haskin. THIRD ROW: Frances Schumaker, Lorena Mueller, l,aura Nelson, jane Posey, -lanet Ogilvie, Mahala Hough, Reta Christopherson, Helen Gabriel. SECOND ROW: Norma Bagg, Bette Scott, Peggy Parr, Ruth Devine, Barbara Parker, lileanor Kessler, Frances Poole, Miss Brown, adviser, FIRST ROW: Beverley .'Xl'I'llSfl'0llf.f, Bonny Hecg, l.ucille Buland, Ruth Regenhardt, Bernice Peterson, Frances Antonopulos, Grace Peterson, Hazel Miller, jean Mclnnes. GIRLS GLEE CLUB IJIIHI' lfiirly-four RFFI ECTOR 1940 HE year 1939 and '40 has been particularly active for the boys' glee club and their director, Miss Brown. The Little Ten Music Festival was the first im- portant event. The Sandwich music department, together with vocalists from elev- en other schools presented the concert version of the opera Martha, The two glee clubs presented a Christmas concert and in February presented the operetta, The Fire Prince. The cast and chorus was large, the costuming very effective, and the music was lovely. The hard work put into the undertaking made for its successful presentation. . Many of the boys are in mixed chorus. Charles Middaugh represented his or- ganization at All-State Chorus at the University of Illinois. The combined organ- ization made their annual trip to the broadcasting station and gave a spring con- cert on May 7. HE music department, under the leadership of Miss Brown, has had a banner year. The girls' glee club, together with the boys' organization, sang in the Little Ten Music Festival together with 500 other music students. In collabora- tion with the boys, glee club, the girls took part in a Christmas concert. The combined department presented the operetta, The Fire Prince , in Feb- ruary. It was a large undertaking, for it required the memorization of speaking parts as well as vocal parts. Many of the girls are members of mixed chorus. Patty Haskin had the privi- lege of attending the All-State Chorus at the University of Illinois. On May 7, the combined glee clubs presented their annual spring concert. They also made their usual trip to the broadcasting station. Page thzrty fiu QUARTETTE ' SEXTETTE R l'3Q-'1'1543Q 4 i I4-I'r In Right: llmxaml Wim-l,lJm111lfl lluvick. I4-fr to Right: xlunu Xlclnnu. Umm-l lfu-hle, Ilmuml linux, -Iulmn Nlmltgmlmnry. l,urvn:l Nlmllvr, l'xl'Illlt'L'S lmmlv, V11115 llxnx kin :xml Klum' l'usc3'. mlm-nt. J i 5 lwlr lu Righr: Ruswll Suul1w11, llmx':lr4l Davis, Putty Hzlskin, IJUHIIIQI Dllvirk. NHFIHII Hxlggg, llm-. gml Wlsscl, -Inns l'uscy, wlL'llI1 Nlulnncs, ,Iulm Nlfmtgmm-ry, Klux Vrwwmznlx, l.UI'L'I1II Nlm-Ilvr, l'r1um'n-s IMUIV, wlulm Srricgcl, llmmlcl Schultz, lfrlwarrl Kastor. Kl'I1I1L'Ih Xlznrrisnn. l'f1.qw lllfrfx'-.If.x REFLLCTOR 9409 HE boys' quartette, composed of Donald Duvick, Howard Wissel, Howard Davis, and John Montgomery entertained groups at numerous occasions. They sang at school programs, Christmas concert, and P. T. A. The quartette car- ried on their activities Linder the leadership of Miss Brown. HE girls, sextette, composed of Frances Poole, Jane Posey, Muriel Fields, Lorena Mueller, Patty Haskin, and Jean Mclnnes have had a busy year under the direction of Miss Brown. They sang at P. T. A., Woman's Club, junior play, and church luncheons. HE operetta, The Fire-Prince , was presented by the boys' and girls' glee clubs and the mixed chorus on February 28. In a highly imaginative plot, the action of the operetta unfolded. It told of an opinionated youth, Prigio, who does not believe in fairies and how, through mere wishes, he acquires a magic carpet, etc., and soon becomes the hero by capturing the horrible firedrake. He does this by the use of his fairy gifts bestowed upon him at birth. However, he made this capture only after his two brothers had been killed in the attempt. As a reward for the capture of the firedrake, Prigio is to receive a money prize and the hand of Molinda, a niece of the king. However, Prigio is betrothed to Rosa, daughter of the Spanish Ambassador. As a solution, Prigio uses his magic power to bring his brothers back to life and then receives Rosa's hand. The cast of characters was as follows: Grognio ............................ .... J ohn Montgomery Prigio ..... ...... H oward Wissel Alphonso ....... . Enrico. . ...... The Wise Man ..... Don Roderigo. . . Frederick ..... Benson ..... Williani ..... Messenger .... lsodora ........ Lady Molinda .... Lady Kathleena .... The Duchess ..... . . .Max Priesman . . . Donald Duvick . . . . .John Striegal . . . Donald Schultz . . . .Howard Davis . . . Edward Easter . . Russell Swenson Kenneth Mattison . . . .Jean Mclnnes . . .Lorena Mueller . . . .Norma Ba' . . . .Frances Poole Rosa ........... ....... J ane Posey Teresa .... . . Patricia Haskin Page thirty-.vevef JUNIOR PLAY RE5l535li 'l Loft to Right: Lorena lVlucller, Howard Wissel, Frances Poole, Ruth Regenhzirdt. Edward Easter, Donald Schultz, Lucille Bulnnd. N , , , STANDING: Hazel Miller, Phyllis Brady, Philip Brady, Miss Beveridge, ad- viser, Robert Bistline, Mahala Hough. hliAil'EID: Dorothy Jensen, Henry VValker, Neal Cowin, ,lean Mclnnes. PLAY REFI ECTOR 9403, N Thursday, December 14, Don't Darken My Door was presented by the junior class. Under the able coaching of Miss Jeanette Beveridge, the play was a great success. The cast of characters was as follows: Rosemary Kent ...... ...... ..... L o rena Mueller Roger Kent ,..... .... D onald Schultz Jane Perkin ...... ..... L ucille Buland Tom Gerrick ..... ..... H oward Wissel Alec Stubbens ..... ..... E dward Easter Poppy Foster ........ ...... P eggy Parr Louisa Featherstone .... ...... F rances Poole Susie Featherstone ............................ Ruth Regenhardt The play was based on Jane Perkin's novels which caused much trouble for Tom, Roger, and Alec. But in the end everything turns out all right. The juniors eagerly await another chance to display their dramatic talent. fl ATURDAY Evening Ghostf' Whoo!! This play was presented on Thursday, May 16. The cast of characters was: Lord Canterville Sir Simon ......... .... H enry Walker Mr. Hiram Otis ....... ...... N eal Cowin Lucretia, his wife ........ .... P hyllis Brady Virginia, their daughter .... ....... H azel Miller Sonny-boy, their son ..... .... R obert Bristline Pet, his twin sister .......... ..... M ahala Hough Mrs. Umney, housekeeper ................... .... J ean Mclnnes Lord Archibald Archibald .......................... Philip Brady Prompter-Dorothy Jensen Plenty of interesting entertainment was provided by the play for the whole family. Mr. Hiram Otis, a multi-millionaire American soap magnate, rents a haunted castle in England from Lord Canterville, its bankrupt owner. Finally, af- ter living in the castle for a very brief time, Virginia Otis meets the Canterville Ghost. Then follows one of the most charming and delightful romances in English literature-Virginia Otis-and the ghost, Sir Simon de Canterville. After searching every Saturday night and alternate Wednesdays for 300 years for a girl who knew how to bake real old-fahsioned plum pudding, he thinks he has reached the end of his quest. But alas-somebody is always throwing a monkey wrench in the works. The somebodys in this case are the impish Otis twins, Sonny- boy and Pet ftheylre not afraid of ghosts! No sirlj two full-of-the-devil helion's. In the end Sir Simon rejoins his ancestors, while Virginia finds romance after all. The play, produced and directed by Miss Jeanette Beveridge, was decidedly different, in that it had the audience chuckling part of the time and watching ev- ery move attentively the rest of the time. The audience was charmed with this en- joyable, realistic play. Page thirty nine The Seniors Last Will and Testament REPiiil4iwIOR E, the class of 1940, of the Sandwich Township High School, being in good bodily health and of sound and disposing mind and memory, calling to mind the uncertainity of our destination, and being desirous of settling our school affairs, and disposing of our estate, do make and publish this, our last will and tesa tament, hereby revoking and making null and void all other class wills and tes- taments by us heretofore made. As to the worldly estate and property we shall possess upon graduation, we bequeath, and dispose thereof in the manner following: ARTICLE I-TO THE FACULTY We do will the faculty a new group of seniors who will keep the school spirit prevailing in Sandwich Township High School. ARTICLE II-TO THE UNDERGRADUATES To the athletic junior class we will our sincere and good intentions to uphold the most desirable traditions of the present senior class namely: dignity, knowl- edge, responsibilities and trustworthiness. To the sophomores we will one of the most exciting years in school: upon be- coming juniors they incur a great responsibility, one of these being the junior- senior banquet and prom. To the freshmen we will our ever-increasing respectfulness toward upper-class- men. ARTICLE III-TO THE INDIVIDUALS Max Bagg leaves his double size bottle of wave set to Emmett Francis. Edward Baie wills his carload of girls to Dick Lash. Robert Bristline wills his fatal charm with women to Warren Murray. Philip Brady wills his green Ford to Audrey Branson. Phyllis Brady leaves her theme song, There's Something About a Soldier to .lime Greenwood. Wade Budd leaves his pink absence slips to Ruth Devine. Frances Burke and Reta Christopherson will their friendship to Lucille Buland and Ruth Regenhardt. Bill Burkhart bequeaths his title of Rudy Vallee to Dwight Carpenter. John Cortright leaves his orchestra to Bob D'Emke. Albert Covert gives his quiet manner to Bertie Sutherland. Neal Cowin wills his morning announcements to Don Schultz. Howard Davis bequeaths his new-found hair wave to Mush Meilinger. Jim Ferris leaves his western stories to John Montgomery. Helen Gabriel gives her book on How to Get Your Man to Norma Bagg. Virginia Greenstreet bequeaths her southern drawl to Peggy Parr. Patty Haskin wills her work on the annual to some unsuspecting junior. Naoma Hedgespeth leaves her small ring size to Jack Fraser. Mahala Hough and Dorothy Jensen do will and bequeath their club house to a popular group of juniors. Beth Knowles wills her interest in monument dealers to Laura Nelson. Harold King leaves his position on the football team to Clarion Swenson. L Harold Kuehlem, with much regret, leaves his girls at Feehan Hall to Reed arson. Page forty REFLECTOR 'f1940 Iva Lallemang bequeaths her shortness of stature to anyone who wants it. Ruth Link wills her pet names such as Snooky , etc., to Frances Antonopulos. Donald Lundeen sadly leaves his big orange letter to Jimmy Mclnnes. Jean Mclnnes bequeaths all her plays to Orson Welles. Lorraine Meade sorrowfully relinquishes her pop-corn stand to Janet Ogilvie. Charles Middziugh wills his desk at the Plano theatre to Clifford Hodge. Hazel Miller leaves her favorite theatre usher to Ruthie Regenhart. Alvin Olson bequeaths his saying, Never do today what you can put off till to- morrow to llo Marsh. Virginia Parks leaves her horse sense to Lorena Mueller. Grace Peterson bequeaths her modesty to Parker Sedgwick. Evelyn Rumncy wills her bicycle to Marilyn Townsend. Ada Scent leaves her interest in Home Ecf, to Marian Hanson. Frances Schumaker leaves her ability to hold the Baggv to Howard Wissel. Orland Shefveland does will and bequeath his Time,' magazines to Clarence Bark. Paul Stolp wills his camera to the 1941 annual editor. Walter Sutherland leaves his boxing and wrestling ability to his brother. Norman Swenson bequeaths his Fluent French vocabulary to Muriel Fields. Oliver Troeger wills his poster printing ability to some poor junior. Maxine Weber leaves her pleasant countenance to Dick Lash. Henry Walker wills all the questions he didn't have time to ask this year on physics to Fritz Lindner. Rose Campbell bequeaths her linger waves to Arlene Schoener. We hereby nominate and appoint L. G. Haskin as executor of this last will and testament. We hereby revoke any and all former wills made by us. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and aflixed our seal at Sand- wich, Illinois, this twenty-third day of April, in the year of our Lord, One Thous- CLASS OF 1940 Signed and declared in the presence of Elizabeth MesenKop and Ellen Soren- sen, who witnessed the execution of the foregoing instrument as the last will and testament of the class of 1940. and Nine Hundred and Forty. OC am SWK Page forty one CLASS PROPHECY RE13l5f5?OR HEN the State Department of Education is compiling its decennial report in 1950 on Effect of High School Education on Vacations was in need of actual case history material, their attention naturally focused upon the most intelligent, outstanding, responsive, handsome, all-around-class in the state: the 1940 class of Sandwich Township High School. A questionnaire was sent to every member, to determine the effects of a high school education upon later life. The following interesting facts were disclosed: Monsieur Max, of the internationally famous Baggls house of Beauty says in a recent exclusive interview granted to Mademoiselle Magazine, Too many perma- nents ruin the texture of a personis hair. Edward Baie is the champion hog caller in the state. Robert Bistline is now a second Smiling -lack, teaching the girls how to fly airplanes, with his co-pilot Helen Gabriel. Philip Brady has been with the Fuller Brush Company for quite a while and he is now their ace salesman. Phyllis Brady is now manager of the 8-18c store in Millbrook. Wade Budd, after graduating cum laude from Scoville Schools, obtained a lucrative position as office secretary at the new fireproof high school at Serena. Frances Burke is an active worker for the Salvation Army. d gfiilliam Burkhart it now an undertaker in Somonauk. He says, Business is ea . Rose Campbell now conducts classes in the Sandy Bluff School. Reta Christopherson is a cow girl singer over WMRO. John Cortright's cheerful theme Swing and -Sway with Corny Kay is current- ly featured over WMRO. His most recent hit is, Oh, Russell, Oh! sung by Wee Bethy Knowles. Albert Covert is now sports announcer at Madison Square Garden. That snappy dresser Neal Cowin, now heads a chain of college town stores featuring Cowin's Correct Clothers for Classy Collegiatesf' Howard Davis can be found any day in Grant Park arguing about communism vsgtlg ffrofessor Bradyski, The Red Terror. His soap box is No. S, two benches to I 6 C t. i Donald Lundeen is now appearing as Fibber McGee in the radio skit of Fibber McGee and Molly. Lorraine Meade is now in Chicago helping Al Capone straighten out his income tax. James Ferris, under the title of Texas Desertpanysf' composes the newest cow- boy ballads heard over WLS every Saturday evening from 9 till 10. Virginia Greenstreet is the chief cook at the Diner. Her specialty is sauer au graut. Patty Haskin is a gypsy fortune teller traveling with Barnum and Bailey Brothers Circus. The Right Honorable Mrs. Smidgley Reese Van Aster Cformerly Miss Naoma Hedgespethj recently addressed the United Association of Women's Clubs. Mahala Hough is trying to keep a very strict budget for her family. However, she doesn't have to worry much about groceries. Dorothy Jensen is now editor of a newspaper called Swede's Daily Sheet. Iva Lallemang and Maxine Vveber are conducting a rushing business in floral decorations for hzirrassed prom committees. They favor Hawaiian decorations as they are by far the prettiest. Pagr forty-two REFLECT OR IK19409! Ruth Link is now proprietress of Link's Dress Shoppe on Main Street. Harold King is raising spring chickens on a farm north of Sandwich. Harold Keuhlem has gone into the poultry business. He raises wet hens for people to be mad as. . Jean Mclnnes is dramatic instructor at Vassar. Charles Middaugh just can't seem to make up his mind. He doesn't know whether he'd rather make bank night speeches at the local theatre or just take care of his riding academy. Hazel Miller is now gainfully employed at the Grand Theatre at Plano. She is hoping to better her position by changing to the State Theatre. Alvin Olson is now the agent for -losten class rings, using the familiar slogan, Olson from -Iosten's. Virginia Parks has secured her cattle ranch in Colorado and it is rumored she is engaged to her foreman. Grace Peterson is now famous for her Lutehsh cooked the Peterson way. Evelyn Rumney, after finishing her medical course in Italy, has returned to the U. S. to set up a practice. Ada Scent has become a kindergarten teacher. Frances Schumaker and Paul Stolp now own that competitor to Look, Pic.,' Click, etc., called Shutter Clutterf, Scoop Schumaker covers all the football games while Flash,' Stolp takes the bathing beauties. Walter Sutherland just got through competing in a big European track meet. Orland Shefveland is now on the staff of the Time Magazine. Norman Swenson is busy answering letters for the Port of Lonely Hearts, featured in True Confession. Oliver Troeger is still active in. the local. Model Airplane Club. He is patiently working on his theory that removing the wings will make the plane more stream- lined. Henry Walker is a radio announcer advertising Salerno Butter Cookies. SWK Page forty-three REFLECTOR SNAPS 1 w N Seniors?-Got n coldF-Hunting?H'l'winsF-Who plays the sax?-Waiting for the postman?-Here we cmm-!AStup!- Junior class drzuna-The big bosses-Brother and sister-Glenn Cunningham-Guess NVhU?iFYl'SI1it'SfxVhIll S the joke, Bonny? Pugf forly-four Rl-IFLICCTOR WI-IQ? I Wy' Szilesmzm deluxe at 9 months-Sailor Sheveland, thu Norse navigator-Henry, the heartbrcaker, or Dude Rocky - Wlnfs gut jczufs gout?-My twin gave me the gate-Bill says, Bring 'cm on -Who had the CZlllll'l'.l this timm- 0llic mt-cts the grant out doors-Here's Ada, but when-'s VirginiaF-,'l'udgc with Smudge- Suck -.-Ks usual l':lt's out of town-Waiting for Frnnccs-Slw piclccd ll Ffurd :it 13 months-Still ahscnt lmindcdj?-lf 21 ily? is thu puzzlu-Nzmnm alum-- Smiling Grace-Did somebody steal your corn plow, Snard?- Old Rocking Chair's Gut Mu. Pagf' ,l1ir'!.X'-,liiw JOKES REEEEFOR Wade Budd: I don't like the looks of that codfish. Proprietor: Well, if you want looks why don't you buy goldfish? Harold: My kingdom for a horseln Dealer: I'm not lnterested in one-horse kingdoms. Butcher: What can I do for you, Madam?', Miss Johnsonc, I'd like to try some of that track meet I've heard so much about this spring. ' Walter Sutherland: What do they call those tablets that the Gauls used to write on? Howard Davis: Gaulstones.,' 'flfifteen minutes after putting on a pair of your socks, I made a hole in one, wrote Mr. Grim to a hosiery manufacturer. Orland Shefveland Cin English after a spelling testj: Do we take off for mis- spelled words? Mr. Davis: How many sides has a circle? Patty I-Iaskin: Two, inside and outside.', Bill Burkhart: When rain falls does it ever rise again? Max Bagg: Yes.', Bill: When? Max: Why, in dew time. Mr. Eade: Why are the skies over New York clearer than the skies over Lon- don. Donald Lundeen: I donlt know, teacher, unless it's because of the skyscrapers there in New York. Rocky Walker: If I stole a kiss would that be petty larceny. Girl: No, grand. Miss Beveridge: If Atlas supported the world, who supported Atlas? Jean McInnes' He must have married a rich w1fe.', Miss Mess: Here is a franc I brought from France. Jim Ferris: I'd like to see one of those Latin quarters I've read about. Mr. Haskin: What is untold wealth?,' Alvin Olson: That which IS not revealed to the income tax man. Pat Swenson Creading in Erenchl: Three times I strove to cast my arms about her neck and that's as far as I got, teacher. Miss Mess: Well, Pat, I think that was far enough. Miss Warren: So you don't know what a conneisseus is. Well, what would you call a man who pretends to know everything? Freshman: Teacher. Miss MesenKop: What happened in 1483? Edward Baie: Luther was born. Miss MesenKop: And what happened in 1487? Edward: Luther was four years old. Car dealer: Qwho had tried for three hours to sell the carl: Now, Illl throw in the clutch. Harold Kuehlem: I'll take it. I knew if I held off long enough, I'd get some- thing free. Page foriy-:ix REFHEESOR SENIOR THEME SONGS Max Bagg .... Edward Baie .... Robert Bistline.. Philip Brady ...... Phyllis Brady ..... Wade Budd ..... Frances Burke ..... Bill Burkhart ....... Reta Christopherson john Cortwright ..., Albert Covert .... Neal Cowin ..... Howard Davis .... james Ferris ....... Helen Gabriel ...... Virginia Greenstreet. . . . Patty Haskin ...... Naoma Hedgspeth .... Mahala Hough ..... Dorothy Jensen .... Elizabeth Knowles. Harold King ....... Harold Kuehlem .... Iva Lallamang .... Ruth Link ...... Donald Lundeen. . .lean Mclnnes ..... Lorraine Meade .... Charles Middaugh. . Hazel Miller ...... Alvin Olson ..... Virginia Parks .... Grace Peterson .... Evelyn Rumney. . . Ada Scent ......... Frances Schumaker. Orland Shefveland. . Walter Sutherland. . Norman Swenson. . . Paul Stolp ...... Oliver Troeger .... Henry Walker. Maxine Weber. , . Rose: Campbell .... . . . In My Merry 'Ford V-8' . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Baie', 'Baie,' Blues Pet Brunetteu . . . Wouldst Could I But Kiss Thy Handn ..................... Skaters' Waltzn .. ...u 9! ................. Smoke Dreams ...... Home On The Rangev ........... Ooh! What You Said ..... SCJ' 77 eanie With the Light Brown Hair . . . .. . . .. . . . Especially for You .................... Little Skipper . ................. . Don't Worry 'Bout Me Take Me Back to Those Wide Open Spaces It ...................... Lonesome Holy Smoke Can'tcha Take a Jokel' . . . . If It Wasn't for the Moon .............. 'Bob'White . . . .... . ........ W1sh1ng', Y, . . . . . . . . Friendship . . . . . . . . . . . Smilin' Throughl' ....... Oh, Johnny, Oh . . . I've Got My Eyes on Hugh' 'l . . ...... . . . ....... Little Girl . . . . . . . . . He's a Jolly Good Fellow . . . . . . Ma, She's Makin' Eyes at Me I Didn't Know What Time It Was 99 7? 73 H H . . . . . . . . . The Popcorn 'Girl' Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride . . . I'm Just Wild About 'Harold' 93 . . . . Happy Days are Here Again . . . Leanin' on the Old Top Rail U 73 .................... Playmates 73 ........................ Solitude . . . . Three O'clock in the Morningl' . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lover's Lullaby . . . . . . . . . . My Time is Your Time .................... Goodnight Ladies LC . . . Come Day Dreams Come True at Night 'Katharine' in My Flying Machine .. . . . . . . . . . . Give a Little Whistle ....................... Too Romantic . . . Where Was I . . . . School Days D9 Page forfy-raven PATRONS REHSTOR Sandwich Auto Sales-Buick Sales and Service. Illinois Commercial Telephone Company. Howard Wissel. Philip S. Lindner 81 Company-Lumber, Paints and Coal. For better meats trade at Larson's Cash Market. Dr. W. F. Murray. Zimmerman's Restaurant-Good Home Cooking. Henry Werner. Stockham's Garage-New and Used Cars. Dr. N. M. Ogilvie. Everett's Lunches, Ice Cream and Tobacco. Ugland Bros. Grocery. Sutherland's Funeral Home-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutherland. Sherman Sz Gunther. Chamber of Commerce. Truman M. Crowell. Sandwich State Bank. Dunkle's Restaurant-The Finest of Foods. Sandwich Floral Company. Diner-Good Food, Home Made Ice Cream. Standard Oil Company. Oehlerls-Millinery and General Women's Wear. Dayton's--Sandwich Photo Shop. Werner-Dealer in Wools, Hides, Furs, and Auto Parts. Mr. Woolston-Brilliant Bronze Gasoline- Save 3c per gallon. Hallstrom's Floral Company. Reymann Garage-DeSoto and Plymouth. Mr. A. B. Henry-Jersey Ice Cream. Whitfield Coal 8: Ice. D. Jaffe-Dealer in Wool, Hides and Fur. State Theatre. J. 8: H. Foundry. The A. Sz P. Company-W. A. Feehan, Manager. Brady's Variety Store. New Idea, Inc.--Leadership Since 1899. Page forty-eight REFLECTOR CKl9403! Sid's Shoe Store. Cooper's Furniture House-- Everything for the Home. Duviclc's Grocery and Market. Boston Store-S. Cowin. Royal Blue Store-A. C. Schneider, Prop. Roy C. Miller, Dentist. ' Illinois Northern Utilities Company. Harry C. Lewis. Sandwich Free Press. Wahlgren 81 Darnell. Rexall Drug Store. C. C. Beardsley, jeweler. W. C. Cochran. Knight's Battery and Electric Co. Homsby's Sc to 51.00 Store. Link's Shoe Shop-Expert Repairing for Moderate Prices. Humiston 8z Son-Hardware and Paints. Authorized Dealer-Gamble Store-Inidvidually owned and operated. Holland's Drug Store- Your agency Wahlgreen Drug Store. Braun's Beauty Shop. Oatman Brothers, Inc. McKindley's Grocery-Plain and Fancy Groceries. W. A. Westbrook Grain Company-Grain, Coal, Feed, and Seed. Francis Coal 8: Transfer-Pleasing You is Our Desire. Keele's Farm Implements. R. Seitzinger-Plumbing and Heating. Dr. R. S. Keller. Nelson Motor Car Company-Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles and Used Cars. King 8: Son-Monuments. Beauty Cottage-Complete Beauty Service-Gabrileen Permanents. Indianapolis Engraving Company. Page forty-nine Page fifty S. T. H. S. CALENDAR REFLSQSTOR 11. School opens. , 29. Plainfield here ffirst football gamel. OCTOB E R : 2. Junior Mixer. . junior-Senior Hunt. . Yorkville, there. . Rehearsal for Music Festival. 13. East Aurora Bn, here. 17. Historic Exhibit. 3 6 12 19. Dance. Lemont, here. 25. .-Junior-Senior Party. 27. Morris, there. NOVEMBER: 1. Glenn Cunningham. 2. Dwight, there. 8. Barn Dance. 10. Mendota, there. 15. Concert by Singers. 17. Music Festival. 18. Hinsdale Debate Tourney. 29. Shabbona here Chrst basketball gamej DECEMBER: J 1. Athletic Dance. 4. Tuberculosis Test. . Newark, there. . Rollo, there. . Hincklev, here. . Junior class play. 15. lfarlville, here. 17. Band Concert. 5 8 12 14 . Hinckley here and Debate Tourney at Mendota 19. Serena, there. 20. Christmas Party. 21. Christmas Concert by Glee Clubs. 22. Plano, there. ANUARY: 5 9. Yorkville. 12. Paw Paw, here. 16. Pep Club Dance. 16. Plano, here. 19. Somonauk, there. 22. Little 23. Ten 24, Tourney 25. Exams. A REFLECT OR 46194033 FEBRUARY: 2. Waternian, here. 2-3. Augustana Debate Tourney, 6. Yorkville, there. 9. Newark, here. 21. District Basketball Tourney. 28. Operetta. MARCH: 8. Conference Debates at Naperville. 15. Athletic Banquet. Band Contest at Mendota. 16. 22-23. N. F. L. Debate Tourney at Aurora. 0 APRIL: 5. G. A. A. Dance. 13. District Debate Contest. 20. Band Contest at DeKalb. 22. Somonauk Track Meet, here. 24. Safety Debate in Assembly. 26. Class Track Meet. MAY: 7. Spring Concert by Glee Clubs. 10. Junior Dance. 16. Senior Play. 20. Band Concert. 24. Junior Prom. JUNE: 2. Baccalaureate. 5 . Class Day. 6. Senior Picnic. 7. Commencement. Page jifty-one AUTCDGRAPHS Eh, ,. 3 ix -. -r Q v .-A v.,- , 1. v 'J ' . v.: . 4 -1.- V. 5-If 4 f. .gi .m.7,1u -. -, ' 'nt 1, J. It yi.. I L' -: . lh'A,U Q ,. 1, -vl., V- , ' , 1-.:, ,xl ff' - H, 4- me xr-J' '-01'-V ' .UW-qm,,,,j -vu. . ,nw up .'1lQ?,, J.: . 1-, X' -. 'J V J? 1 ,,-.1,,. 1,41 - ,-,-g.,,- ,t ,J-X. 1- - auf!-.H 1.7,-., ,. .ki . 1 . -. ,.1.,, V ,v Wy , K xv. My 'uf 1.14 -z fb: 5. .1 . , , vii ,U I 1 2 -' fn - f 1 - i , 4 .Jw 1 H Wi! . ,L. V, .,-.,,, f. ' ffl-ifv: , fl A' f 1,4 .Vu i. S J: fa 4... VF- ,V U V ,' . my-: ' HA fm ai. wa 1 V '- ' K' ' .. V qi.. X. I ..,., . 'GP f f ,i,. -- N, r -' ,vu : .,q, ,K , X011 L nk V .. 11 v-'..1-4' .f- V'-,V,V. -. iitj .' 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