Sandwich High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sandwich, IL)

Page 21 text:

The Senior cast took the center of the stage again in Going Places — the annual class ploy. (Places 'Team your lines . . . Don't lose the prompter . . . What's my cue? . . . grease paint . . . house lights dim . . . draw the curtain. The Senior play Going Places proceeded as scheduled: Dr. Walter Kimball Ella Kimball Shirley Kimball Jeff Sterling Rosemary Lee . Cuthbert Lee Kate Malloy Chuck Malloy . Dr. Melville Stubbs Lillian Stubbs . Gladys Miller . Florence Ward . . George Gabriel Joyce Keslinger . Agnes Jensen . Jack Duvick Beatrice Cullison . Bernard Morris . Betty Anderson . Stuart Phillips Maurice Worland . Dorothy Fischer . Shirley Ford . Mattie Bland The audience really went places with the cast in Going Places.

Page 20 text:

Lewis Schultz—Jaloppy, jive, and Juke box Saturday Nite. Basketball, Reflector Staff, F. F. A., Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Florence Selan—Long hair, cokes at the corner drug store, a college man. Pep Club, G. A. A., Newstaff, Reflector Staff, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Paul Shefveland—Steak and apple pie—football and Tiger Rag. Football. Norman Stahl—A blond-haired, blue-eyed country boy. F. F. A., Glee Club. Shirley Wahlgren—Supper at seven with Rachmaninoff played on a baby grand. Pep Club, G. A. A. Maurice Worland—Broad, brave, but bashful. Football, Basketball, F. F. A., Senior Play. Betty Anderson, president of Pep Club, and Joyce Keslinger, Reflector Editor, were two of the many capable Senior officeholders. Shirley Ford and Bea Cullison, the Senior Rah-Rah girls, made the school orange-and-black conscious. Shirley Wahlgren—Secretary-treasurer Marvin Johnson—President Lewis Schultz—Vice President

Page 22 text:

Senior Will We the Senior Class of 1944 of S. T. H. S. being of slightly sound mind and memory do make, publish, and declare this almost last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: I, Jack Cain, leave my position as captain on the football team to the Marrs boys—both of them. I, Betty Anderson, leave Ag. classes to Ruth Eade, long may she farm. I, Harold Mueller, leave my bashfulness to Dean Bagg. I, Agnes Jensen, leave our little red ford to someone in the Junior Class— Am I kidding? I, Lewis Shultz, leave that certain Junior girl to whomever wants her—for the moment at least. I, Shirley Ford, leave my tall stature to Irene Fitzpatrick. I, Maurice Worland, leave my way with the women to Everett Kinsel. I, Normal Stahl, leave my position as paper boy on Thursdays to someone with good legs (long may he run). I, Shirley Wahlgren, leave my job at John's to Doris Minnich—be sure and clean the back room. I, Joyce Keslinger, leave my scholastic attainment to Harold Coakes. I, Bruce Hough, leave my unmussed hair to Donald Eldred. I, Marvin Johnson, leave my wavy hair to Warren Greenwood. I, Lawrence Hanson, leave the girls in Spanish class to some fellow who can talk louder and faster than they. I, Evelyn Casner, leave my job at the News Stand to Deloise Schorsch. I, Jack Duvick, leave my crew cut to Gilbert Blankenship. I, Bea Cullispn, leave my ability to play Boogie-Woogie to Patty Larson. I, Mattie Bland, leave my red hair to Sherrilyn Kell. I, Dorothy Fischer, leave my job as typist for almost everyone, to some nimblefingered freshman. I, Jean Fanning, leave my straight forward attitude to Loretta Keenan. I, Norma Jean Herman, leave my blether in high school to win basketball games. I, John Kell, leave my back seat in study hall at noon to Bev. Faber and Kent Goldbranson. I, Paul Shefveland, leave my collection of feminine scalps to Hoiman . I, Stuart Phillips, leave my Reo to Betty Lobdell. I, Florence Marrs, leave my little shoes to Jerry Jaffe. I, Bernard Morris, leave my cornet to Bob (lippy) Scott. I, Maxine Datschefski, leave my side-line coaching to Miss Boyce. I, Dean Cortright, leave my collection of pennies to Dick Cain. I, George Gabriel, leave my ability in getting to Chemistry class late to Gene Hage. I, Ruth Sandoval, leave 150 W.P.M. letters to Nancy Ryder.