Sandwich High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sandwich, IL)

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First row —Anita Meyer. Doris Parks. Yvonne Rumney. Mary Titzel. Jean Mueller. Helen Foster. Ruth Hade. Second row—Martin Behrens. Joan Kell. Sterling Larson. Mary Lou Bond. Russell Priesman. Phyllis Baie. Verdell Hanson. Miss Greer. Third row—Dolores Reimann. Edward Marrs. Anna Mae St. Clair. Louis Mueller. Janet Miller. Howard Marrs. Margene Hill. Norman Ravin. Fourth row—Mary Ann Templeman. Lynn Hough. Myrtle Kaufman. Donald Eldred. Norma Jean Hupach. Robert Lobdell. Evelyn Hubbard. Donald Brand. Fifth row—Fredric Herman. Leon Gould. Wiley Updike. Gordon Greenwood. Robert Hackler. Not pictured—Donald Ropp. Marilyn Gillis. SOPHOMORES The wise young people you see in the above picture are full-fledged sophomores. As freshmen they buzzed through the year headed by Ruth Eade. Fred Herman, and Janet Miller as class officers, and Mr. Davis, as class advisor. They successfully gave a Sadie Hawkins Day party to which the boys were invited by the girls! After the Junior Mixer they became more sure of themselves and sped on their way to be sophomores. As sophomores they have accomplished another eventful year. A party was held in the Home Economics room. (No map was needed to find it this year.) The climax of the social events of the sophomore calendar was a Valentine Party held at the home of Norma Hupach. Games were played, and prizes were awarded to the lucky. Presents were exchanged by the Sophies , who had drawn names a few days before. I hey also sent their heart sisters and brothers gifts during the week. I wonder who sent me this. This question was running through their minds until Friday when the sender s name was revealed. As the old quotation goes: A good time was had by all. The class holds an accumulation of future farmers, music lovers, and just plain pupils. Norma Hupach. president. Ruth Eade. vice-president. Anna Mac St. C.lair. secretary and treasurer. and Miss Greer, advisor, acted as boosters to these wise sophomores. The I1) 4 5 Reflector 19

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First rent'—Dorothy Gillis. Ula Wright. Helen Kiley. Lois Rcimann. Betty Koehler. Charlene Strode. Betty Lou Miller. Colleen Rooney. Nancy Early. Second row—Kenneth Kessler. Betty Jo Antrobus. Richard Cain. Nadine Miller. Duane Johnson. Betty Burson. Gene Whitfield. Miss Holland. Third row—Janice Stratton. Dean Larson. Nancy Obenhaus. Jerry Jaffe. Irene Fitzpatrick. Richard Fischer. Warren Greenwood. Fourth row—Harold Brand. Robert Gran. Fred Bowker. Franklin Barker. Edward Duvick. Jack Helgren. Richard Wagner. Not pictured—Lucille Batterham. Vivian O’Neill. JUNIORS Under the able direction of Miss Holland, the juniors started eagerly into their busiest year in high school. With extraordinary instinct they found the seniors in the annual hunt, for which outstanding accomplishment they were awarded a party. The juniors sponsored a roller-skating party to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. This event, the most important party of the season, was characterized by the same gaiety and good fellowship as of former years, even though many of the usual materials for making this party a success were not available. Palm trees and grass skirts were effectively employed to create a realistic Hawaiian atmosphere. Appreciation is extended to the Home Ec Department and waitresses for the delicious banquet served before the dance. The high point of the evening took place when the senior queen. Sherrilyn Kell, accompanied by her attendants, relinquished her throne to the newly-elected queen. Nancy Early, surrounded by her court of honor — Ula Wright, Janice Stratton. Colleen Rooney. Vivian O’Neill. Helen Kiley. and Betty Miller. 18 The 1945 Reflector

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First roit —-Charles Kaufman. Donald Reynolds. Ronald Brimicombe. Dewey Christopherson. Dennis Francis. Roy Beardsley. Richard Miles. Floyd Derby. Second row—Gordon Barker. Wilma Allen. Dorothy Kessler. Arlene Sherman. Jennie Whitfield. Barbara Fan ning. Flelen Cain. Marie Hilliard. Jean Thorson. Verian Mall. Third row—I:dna Mae Schoener. Ray Stine. Mary Casner. Henry Greenstreet. Marilyn Francis. Wesley Dean [.eland. Ann Sims. Lowell Anderson. Astrid Olson. Mr. Davis. Fourth row—Dena Jaffe. Bcrtil Mattson. Lloyd Richardson. Arlene LaBoubc. Charles King. Allan Nelson. Vivian Mall. Ray Weisenburger. Wendell Stahl. Margie Templeman. Fifth row—Arlene Weber. A. J. Whitfield. Orvcn Luttrell. Nancy Ford. Clarion Clausen. Donald Burt. Beverly Covert. Richard Holland. Jack Smith. Martha Hanson. Sixth row—Dick Hallstrom. Bruce Obenhaus. Wayne Fitzpatrick. Norman Shurson. Not pictured—I.aVonne Foster. DuWayne Johnson. Rose Luttrell. Donald McMaster. FRESHMAN CLASS Many unfamiliar youngsters slowly strolled around the halls of the school with a terrified look on their faces, that morning of August the twenty-eighth. It seemed as though most of them were short and small: but once in awhile you would spy a tall, lanky boy. The class, with their advisor. Mr. Davis, became fully acquainted with the rules and regulations. and you couldn't tell the difference between them and the sophomores and juniors at the end of the first semester. They elected the following class officers at the beginning of the year: President. Richard Holland: Vice-President. Dean Leland: Secretary and Treasurer. Floyd Derby. As Student Council representatives they chose Dorothy Kessler and A. J. Whitfield. Many of the boys showed their abilities as athletes, being very active in football and basketball. Wayne Fitzpatrick and Charles King won major letters in football, and other members earned minor letters and numerals in football. Others took active part in choral groups. G.A.A.. debate, the News staff, and various organizations. 20 The 194 5 Retlector