Sandwich High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sandwich, IL)

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SPRING FEVER The senior class play Spring Fever, directed by Miss Sarah Reed, verified a suspicion which had been aroused the previous year, namely-that certain members of the class were gifted with dramatic ability if they cared to use it. Cn the night of April 94, the cast of'lQseniors gave a stellar performance which was witnessed bya capacity crowd. Spring Fever is a comedy in three acts with its setting in a boarding house located in a smallcollegetown, From the opening curtain until the last explosion an over-zealous chemistry student and a suspected kidnapping create plenty of suspense. Couple a plot lil4e this with a group of actors who play their parts as though they were written for them and the result is inevitable-the play is a success, The cast. Howard Brant CSenior at Brookfield Collegeb . . RICHARD MARTIN Ed Burns Qchemistry studentl . . . . KEITH TATTERSALL Vic Lewis Can art studentl . 4 , JCDHN MONTGQMERY Lou Herron Ca journalism student? . . SHIRLEY WALKER Mrs. Spangler fthe landladyD . . ARLENE RIFRSQN Anne Rurcell fHovvard,s heart interestD . . RUTH DFVINF Vivian George CVic's heart interestl . , BEVERLY HCHFLBFRGFR Henry Rurcell CAnne's father, a rich manufacturerj , . STANLEY WEPNER Rhoebe Rurcell CAnne,s mothery . . . FLINCRF RUSSELL Maude Corey fHoWard's auntb . . . JANE-l OGILVIE Professor Bean Cof the Zoology Departmentl . . . lOl-iN HASKIN Doctor Dixon Cpres. of Broolcfield Collegej . . . . ILO MARSH Rrompters ..... IQNF CTNFILL, DQRFFN WRIGHT Stage Manager . . . . . RU-l-l'l RlCl'lARDSCDlXl 20

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SENIOR CLASS IN REVIEW CContinuedJ the crowd witnessed the ceremoniaI crowning of the May Queen. M. C.: And in what important events did you participate in your year of all years, your senior year? Srs.: In 1941-1942 the seniors issued the chal- Ienge for the annual hunt and were successful in out-smarting the juniors and upholding the class dignity. The senior girIs voted EIeanor Kessler recipient of the honorary D. A. I2. award. In Iceeping with the season ofthe year, the members of the class produced the pIay, Spring Fever. The annuoI senior picnic was the Iast social gathering of the entire cIass. The BaccaIaureate sermon was given by Rev. Congdon at the Federated Church on May 31. Class night was June 3, grad- uation, June 4. M. C.: With your high ideals and outstanding aI3iIity, you seniors wiII undoubtedly be returning here to Station G 0 A L quite IrequentIy. We wish you much happiness and success and hope that each of you wiII achieve your goaI in Iife. It seems Ionger, but it was only seven years ago that these boys guarded the crossings near the A. E. Wood- ward schooI. Twelve ofthe eighteen graduate this year, Five Ieft schooI or moved, and one, Albert Gauer, has passed on. 19

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JUNIOR CLASS Top Row Madge Parr, Betty Baie, Russell Larson, Charlotte l-lage, Mavis Vermeland, Helen Rogers, John Campbell, Betty Jane Sebby, Clarion Swenson, Shirley Parris. Fourth Row -Robert Bark, Jack Koehler, Kenneth I-ljort, Donald Freeland, James Allen, Donald Armstrong, James Mclnnes, Miss Johnson, Adviser. Third Row -Verna Titzel, Dorothy Killey, Louise McMaster, Wanda Tuttle, Charlotte Stoudt, Eleanor Elseman, Ruth Jaffe, Ruth Munson, Mary Jeannette Mueller. Second Row -Marian l-lanson, Mae Nelson, Ruth Scent, Evelyn Schumalcer, Charlotte Fields, Julia Jensen, Phyllis Roe Francis. First Row Edwin Eide, Russell Wahlgren, Stanley Brimicombe, Charles White, Russell Klotz, Robert Peterson, Donald Osland, Donald Lobdell, Jerry Gengler. Under the guidance ol Miss Johnson, the junior class, numbering Well over 40 members, repeatedly proved its ability to step into the shoes which the seniors have vacated by graduation. Athletically, the junior class was outstanding. For the second straight year it copped the class baslcetball tourney despite great odds. Don Armstrong, Jerry Gengler, Qrrin Johnson, Jimmy Mclnnes, Russell Klotz, James Allen, Jaclc Koehler, and Donald Osland performed steadily all year in an ellort to bring added glory to their class ond school. The class play was a great success as was the junior dance. The junior-senior prom and banquet, social highlight ol the season, was held in the S. l. l'l. S. gym which had been transformed overnight into a Mexican Fiesta scene. Cotlee beans and sombreros lent a gay note , . to well appointed tables. Following the banquet the seniors 1 QF and senoritas enjoyed dancing to the music ol Carlier Lauer and his orchestra. A lew couples carried out the theme to the extent ol attempting the rhumba. No casualties were reported. CLASS OFFICERS -Secretary-Treasurer, Kenneth l-ljort, Vice-Prseident, Evelyn Schumalcer, President, Donald Freeland. 21