Sandwich High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sandwich, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1947 volume:

fi N f .,,..?, ,lu I -Q'Q' A x i ,xx 'Ny l if ali., X jg ,.,-N f l,. 1 ,xi 'I I' A.. xl I 1 , 1 X lm, Ig , NX- I' I I v' n lx, --. K,--ix 1, 1 .v mx, -X i, . Q- -- .....-.. - n I I 'I' , Ak 3 , Y x , T QR 'SN M, -ffgff. I ix s .Qyxxhxx A L1 ' If , -' 'Q fan! Xxxk xx fd, X X. l,f'x-.X Y x ! Y , A-,l,J ..-Rx, EX LIBRI5 ...- THE 1947 REFLECTOR SANDWICH TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Sandwich, Illinois Dedication TO OUR COACH, MR. THEUS, ON THE FIFTIETH ANNIVER- SARY OF THE FOUNDING OF THE SANDWICH HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, FOR HIS SPLENDID CONTRIBU- TION TO ATHLETICS IN OUR SCHOOL BY HIS INSPIRING GUIDANCE OF THE INDIANS -WE, THE CLASS OF '47, GRATE- FULLY DEDICATE THIS, THE THIRTY-FIFTH EDITION OF THE S. T. H. S. REFLECTOR .... THE NEW FOOTBALL FIELD, THE NEW INTEREST IN TRACK, THOSE SPIRITED PEP TALKS, THE FIGHTING SANDWICH INDIANS-ALL THESE MAKE US SAY: YEA, COACH! YEA, THEUS! YEA, YEA, COACH THEUS!! Thr 1947 Reflector I Irs! row--l.. Vaile, R. Munson, L. Hubbard fcaptaiul. Second row-B. NVood, NN. Armstrong, B. Hotpntr F Maranvillc, V. VVarner. 'figtieflz Qnnivefzsafztl of the SANDWICH HIGH SCHUUL ATHLETIE ASSIIEIATIUN In the spring of 1897, fifty years ago, the first track team was organized com- posed of eight boys, namely Lawerence Vaile, Will Armstrong, Vette Maruer, Bert Hoepner, Dr. Bert Wood, Rodney Munson, Fred Maranvill and Lorenzo Hubbard, Captain. This was the beginning of athletics in the Sandwich High School. It was promoted by a very enthusiastic teacher, Mr. C. A. Sharp, and encouraged by our able superintendent, Mr. Woodbury. There were few small schools that had any athletics and the high-light of the year was the meet at Yorkville. The colors, black and orange, were chosen and have been retained all these years, a fitting tribute to these students. The 1941 Rcfirrlnr Forewor C.lfmln,f11'cx In l,mi,fffrllu'zt'2 Sliuulcl you ask me whence these stories, XYIICIICC' these legemls zmcl trzulitimls XVith the praises ul' the xrzu'rim's, XYith the zlicl of chiefs zmcl eoimeils, XYith the curling smulce ul wigxrzuns, I shuulrl zmswer, I shuulcl tell you. I repeat them :Ls I hezlrcl them Fiwnii the lips of Iellmww-triliesmell In the vzlle of the lfox River, In the green :mcl silent valley 3 'lihere they sung ul Szmclwieh I Iigh Selmul Sang the stories ul the students, Ilmx' they playa-cl, rmcl tuilecl, zmrl stucliefl, rllllilt the trihes ol men might prusper That they might zulvzmce their people! Ye who luvecl your clzlys :lt Szmclwieh, I.m'ecl its eliieltzlins zmrl its trilvesmen, l.uvecl its clzmees, loved its lzmghter. listen tu this lmlizm legend, 'Ib this sung of Szmflwieh Iligh Selwul, Yllritteii with little slqill of scmg-eruft, Yet each letter lfull of liupe, :mel yet of llt'211 E-IDl't'2lli, Iiull ul :ill the tencler puthus, I JI' the Ilere :mtl the IICl'62lIt0l'ff Stay :mrl rezul this rucle inserilmticm, Ilezlcl this lnmli uf Szmrlwieli Iligh Selmrull TIM' R1'f'Il'l'fHV' Till' 10-li' Rl'fIt'l'IlIf Table of Contents EX LIBRIS INDIANS .XT XYKJ xIx INDIANS UN 'I'III XX Xlx INDIANS .V INDIANS CI X I' I'I. XX IIXN WV 19' CLA IA X fl' 5 6 7 1 I nott eylt i i , Z., 5 EQQIEV K,f,. , 'i I I i f 'X - ' l , bfi.. - it 1 :--22 i f' Q '1:Q,',: 1 :., 1 , ,, 1 A' it l , -2. 37 51 2 33' 'E 'i It I ,, ,I at 10 11 L. G. HASKIN, A.B. and M.A. Ripon College University of Wisconsin University of Colorado Economics, Psychology BEN C. EADE, BS. University of Illinois Agriculture, Biology THOMAS R. DAVIS, A.B. and M.A. Illinois College University of Chicago Mathematics, Debate ROBERT THEUS, B.S. 12 ww R Wqqn --13 Ag SUSAN GREER, Eureka College University of Chicago Northwestern University Latin, English DORIS YOUNG, B.A. Northern Illinois State Teachers College Colorado A. and M. College Home Economics MARY ALICE GILLHAM, A.B. Monmouth College University of Illinois University of Deliver fSummerD English, French, Library, Dramatics Bradley Polyteehnical Institute Illinois State Normal University Athletic director, coach, Director of Physical Education 8 The 1947 Rvflerfor CHIEF ELIZABETH M ESENKO P, B.A. University of California University of Colorado CSUIIIIIICFJ University of Chicago CCorrespondenceJ Social Studies HELEN JO O'CONNOR, BS. of Ed. Illinois State Normal University Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Spanish ELLEN M. WESEMANN, BA. Valparaiso University English, Girls' Physical Education Thr 19-li' Rcfivrfor MARVIN D. MELBY, BS. I.aCross State Teachers College Chemistry, Physics, General Science DAVID GRAF, B.S. Industrial Educ. University of Illinois Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Assistant Athletic Coach MADELYNN ASI-IBAUCHER, ILM. Ed. Northwestern University Public School Music 9 Ufliee Staff Yernzi l.ee. Mr. llziskin Great Chief and Keeper of Birch Bark Records 1 lm' ellieient ulliee stall is ri great zlsset tp 5. 'lf ll, S. llpw mzmy times have lnewilclerecl fresh- man pr cligpilieml seniurs lurnerl tu Yernu l.ee lm' guiflzmce :mml lIll4ll'lllElllUIll ller elleerlulness makes us smile even when slne llZlllllSlIS1llI imexeusecl ulmsent slip. Nlr, lluskiii, superiiitemleilt ul seliupls, keeps llle llllllly clepzlrtmeuts uf S1lllKlWlCll lligll Tlllllllllg simipllilv. The Great Council XYillun1t the luyzilly :mil sell-s:1eriIiee ul lmqml members wlw keep the kiHllill'll lifes lmrning in urrler tp suppnrt tlie k'lllCl.lIllllS, nur tezlellersg the C1lSlUtll2lll5, wllu keep the tepee, nur seliuul, in gmail mwler, :mil the meclieine men wliu limk zilter nur llkflllll, we shuulfl lizive llll 5. l'. ll. 5. lmll:uis f XX e Sill' llirmk yum. liU.XRIII ,S'l4r11rl1'frff, lrfl lu Vi-tlllf Nlr. llrzxrly, Nlr, llnge. Dr, Dzlkiu, Mr. XYessmi, Nlr. k.Zllllllll1XYCl', Xl r. llaxll. Siiwllfzf, lrfl In Vlvjlllf Blr. llllililll, llr. flgilvie. P TIM' IU-lf' N1'flz'l'lUl' Nlizmcixri Xlrv' Mr. Dixuu, Nll's.,Im1cs ll vvci' vuu rc ml X ' ffm ' +1 f Q fm . L . 4 ' L Q 'if Mrs. Jones and Mr. Dixon Q :mil stziv out uf scliuul,tl1e1'v's ztlwziys nut- thiuq vnu mu hc aura- uf- Nlrs .luucs will lic ziruuucl 1u5CCyul1. This was Mrs. hloucs' lirst yczu' :is sclwul uursc, :mtl wht' has fluut El hue Juli. Mr. llixuu can help you tix :muy spcccll clcfcct you may lmvc, us he is :lu export :it such things, su cluu't fmwfct that llLllllC'flXll'. llixnu. 6 Student Council .X 1'cpi'cs0utz1tivc lmucly cuuipuscrl ul :1 huy uurl fl girl lrmu czicli class lurius thc stuflc-ut muucil This gm'ci'iii11glmutly ul 47 with lllr. ll11SliiI1'Sllk'llJilll :ulvicc clifl :L liut- juli this yt-:ut 'l'l1csm-iiiuiwlziss 11-1mrcscutzltivcs wcrc Russell RL'gL'llllZll'I :mil iluuzi Nlzu- St. Lilzlir. Thi' juuim vlzlss V01ll'L'SClllIlllYt'SI lqlL'llZll'tl llullztuml :uul lxlllfllyll l:l'l1llClS. The wpliuiiiuix' clzlss i't-p1'csc-11t:L- tives were lmuisc lluiuistuu :tml l.c lilly lfuxg the lrcsluuzui Class, Sylvia llzlltuu zuul llxvight fx. Klutz. .S1ll:ug1, frnnz lrfl In rigllrl-l.miisc Humistuu, :Xuun Mac St. Clair, Marilyn lirziuciw, Sylvia llziltuu. Sltirlziirrgf, lrfl In 1151111--liiisscll licgculizmlt, liivlizml Hulluucl, Mr. llziskiu. llxviglit Klutz. l.t-lilly lfux. TIM' low' lX,n'fl4'lAlH7' n Ppfzeciafion MR. EADE Mr. Eade will forever remain in the memory of the seniors as the man who saw that they had their right seats in as- sembly for four yearsg who conducted the chapel service every Monday and Friday morningg who, through his cleverness and wit, made many a class a delight, and of course we won't forget that it was Mr. Eade who initiated a new institution in our school-the detention room Qor was it Mr. Haskin?j 12 MR. HASKIN We, the seniors, wish to thank Mr. Haskin who has been our teacher, coun- sellor ancl friend throughout our years in the Sandwich Public Schools. We also thank him for his hard work in making our school what it is today. Such a rec- ord as our school has is only brought about by a good leader, a leader who is willing to make many sacrifices. Mr. Haskin is certainly our Big Chiefu to be proud of. 'wa , 6, Thi' 1947 Rvfirrfor 7 xiinifi'-5-x gs 1-7 ss S , M f S- s j A . D A S' N! I 'f N W. ,f Tx ' 1 -QQFTN ix 1 'Q K 5 1 QF: f f d t . 1A YY INDIANS Al' WUHH S' i f 5' Q.. '5- ,a G' 14 SENIOR WARRIORS MARY LOU BOND- Myrt Freshman Chorus 15 Senior Chorus 2. 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Triple Trio 1, 2, 35 Double Quartet 45 Pep Club Z, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, Z5 F. H. A. 1 5 Sm1r1'.rrript 3, 4, Editor 45 lrvflrrfor Staff 3. 45 May Queen Attendant 3, 45 jr. I'lay5 Contest Play 4. RUSSELL PRIESMAN- Russ Mixed Chorus 45 Boys' Chorus 45 S Club 3, 45 Track Z, 3, 45 Football .25 3, 45 Science Club 3. ROBERT RUMNEY-l'Bob Basketball 3. MARILYN GlI.l.lS-- Red Freshman Chorus 15 Girls' Glee Chorus 2, 45 Mixed J Chorus Z, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, Q. 3, 45 F. H. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 .b1tIl1d.Yt'l'1f7f 45 Nvflvrlor Stat? 45 French Club 4. BETTY MILLER- Lou Pep Club Z, 35 May Queen Attendant 3, 45 F, H. A. 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 3. ROBERT HACKLER- Bob Mixed Chorus 1 5 Basketball 3, 45 Softball 4. ROBERT LOBDELI.- Bob Mixed Chorus 15 Basketball 45 Football 35 Track 2, 3, Latin Club Z. ANNA MAE ST. CLAIR- Peggy Freshman Chorus 1 5 Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3. 45 Pep Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 35 F. H. A. 1, 45 Student Council 45 Secretary of Sophomore Class Z. HELEN FOSTER- Butch Freshman Chorus 15 G. A. A. 15 Pep Club 45 Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN FLAVIN- Moe Boys' Glee Club l: S Club 2, 3. 45 Rfflcrfar Staff 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Track 3. 45 Soft- ball 4. Thc 1947 Reflector SENIOR WARRIORS VVILEY UPDlKli4 VVillie Mixed Chorus 13 F. F. A. l, 2, 33 Basketball 3. 43 Track 2, 3, 4. llERNlClf FOX-- Tomy Transferred from Somonauk 10463 Girls' Chorus, mixed 43 Pep Club 43 F, H. A. 4: .S'an1d.n'rifvt 43 lfvflrrhn' Stat? 4. MARY ANN TEMPLEMAN- Ten1p Freshman Chorus 13 Senior Chorus 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 43 Pep Club 43 F. H. l, 2, 4. GORDON KSRliENVVOOD- Harpo Mixed Chorus l3 S Club 3, 43 Basketball 1. Z. 3, 43 Football Z, 33 Track 23 Softball 43 Science Club 33 Reflector Staff 4. HOVVARD M ARRS- Howe YVONNE RUMNEY4 Rum Freshman Chorus 1 3 Mixed Chorus Z. 3, 4: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 43 Triple trio 1, 2, 33 Double Quartette 43 Pep Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 13 Librarian 43 F. H. A. 1, 2. 3. 43 lx'rfivftur Staff 4. NORMA HUPACH-- Peachie Freshman Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus l 3 C. A. A. 1, 23 F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Pep Club Z, 3. 43 Librarian 3. 43 Reflector Staff 3, 43 Class President .23 May Queen At- tendant 3. 4. LYNN l'-TOUGH- Stuff S Club 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Football 3, 4: Track 33 Rrjlrrfor Staff 4, Class Vice-,President 43 Jr. Play. sT1R1.1Ncs L.-xRsoN-'rstaif Music l 3 Football 2, 3. 43 Track 2, 33 l.atin Club 33 Science Club 3, 43 lx'rflr'c!nr Staff 43 F. F. A. l, 23 jr. Play. DOLORES RlZlMANN4 Dee Freshman Chorus 13 Pep Club 43 G. A. A. Z, 3, 43 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. The 1947 Rvfffctor 5 5 . X if M... U' ul 4 E . E 5 A V P .-Q.. ,,..- s 8 if 5 SENIOR WARRIORS DONALD ELDRED- Don Music l, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1. Z5 Sandsfript 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 45 Rrflrctor Staff 1, Z, 3. 45 Debate 45 Science Club 35 Class Pres. 45 Contest Play 3, 45 Jr. Play. MARY TITZEL- Mare Freshman Chorus 15 Senior Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Triple Trio l, Z, 35 Double Quartette 45 Pep Club 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 F. H. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Reflector Stal? 4. ANITA M EYER- Dee Music l, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, .25 G. A. A. 15 Rvfivctor 45 May Queen Attendant 3. 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2. 35 Jr. Play Librarian 3, 45 Triple Trio 2, 35 Double Octette 45 Salutatorian. LOUIS MUELLER- Louie Octet 15 Music l, 3, 45 Basketball l. Z, 3. 45 Football Z, 3, 45 S Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Reflector Stal? 45 Stu- dent Council 25 Class Vice-President 35 Jr. Play. EDWARD MARRS- Ed PHYLLIS BAIE- Pl1yl Freshman Chorus 1, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Triple Trio l, 2, 35 Double Quartette 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. l, Z. 3, 4: Latin Club 3. 45 Librarian 35 F. H. A. 1, 2. 45 Snndsrripl 45 Reflector Stall' 2, 3, 45 May Queen Attendant 3. 45 jr. Play. MARGENE HILL- Marge Girls' Glee Chorus l, 25 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 F. H. A. l, 45 May Queen Attendant 3, 45 Latin Club 1. MARTIN BEHRENS, JR.- Marty Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 45 Sextet 15 F. F. A. 1, 2, 35 Sandscript 2, 3, 45 Reflector Staff 3, 45 French Club 45 Contest Play 35 Science Club 3, 45 Class Secretary and Treasurer 45 Jr. Play. DoN ROPP-'-Rip Boys' Chorus 15 S Club 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 45 Foot- ball Z, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Softball 45 Student Council 3. EVELYN HUBBARDi Evie Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 45 Triple Trio l, 2, 35 Double Quartette 45 Pep Club 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Librarian 45 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Rrflfcfnr Staff 45 French Club 4. The 1947 Reflector SENIOR WARRIORS JEAN MUliI.l.1ilQ- Mule Freshman Chorus 1: Senior Chorus 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Triple Trio 1, 2, 3: Double Quartet 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 43 G. A. A. 1, 2: Latin Club 3, 43 F. H. A. 1, .21 Smirikrrilvt 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 43 Reflector Stat? Z, 3, 43 Class President 33 May Queen. Cheerleader 4: jr. Play D. A. R. Representa- tive: Contest Play 3. 4: Valedictorian. RUSSEL REGENHARDT4 Reggie Transferred from Somonauk 1946: Mixed Chorus 4: Student Council -1. VERDELL H.-XNSONg Ace Band 1, 2: S Club 3, -lg Basketball 1. Z, 3, -lg Football 1. Z. 3, 43 Track 33 Softball 4, JANET M1I.l.ER- jan Chorus Accompanist Z. 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4: Triple Trio 1, 2, 3: Double Quar- tette 43 Pep Club 41 G. A. A. 1. 25 Latin Club 1. 25 Science Club 3. 4: Librarian 1, Z. 3, 4: F. H. A. 1. 3, 43 .S'and.vrript 1, 3, 4: lfvflvrtnr Stat? 1. 2. 3. -1: Class Secre- tary and Treasurer 1 3 French Club 4: Jr. Play. .-..-... . .QS 7,7 OLD FRIENDS t- These seniors started out together as pa- pooses and have come through the years ,551 . together. The top group started in the S335 south side school and bottom group started in the north side. Top Mcfiarr--I.. Hough, N. Hupach, M. Gillis, li. Hubbard. Bottom firtiarr. firxl row-J. Miller, J. Mueller. P. Baie, Y. Rumney. .Srrmid row-R. Priesman, Marrs twins. Third ron'-V. Hansen, N. Flavin, D. lildred. Tilt' 1947 Rc'flt'L'lUr Suelyn Mmrrbfwins Uwhef Don Effdrecl Luiftg JECLVL Mau-ihjn MQYQQDQ Lljnn Hgfe,-I 3ob Rum neg Mme-7 W .ff A R R1 0 5,5 Anna, Mag ' RUSS Rvgehhmrdf Vffdlfl 0-H-ifw Oolor-e5 Phyllis Navman, Bee1'+g M0-rg Lou- Yvonne Louie Norman Boblmbdlff Gor-dan Sfirlfhg pf: e :naA Mm:-'Tfh Bev-nic: 505140-CU . 18 Thr 19-I7 Ifuffvcior SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Many years ago eighteen or nineteen to he more nearly exactt the stork dropped thirty-two crying babies into thirty-one homes! time set of twinst. These babies later were to have the privilege of attending Sandwich lligh. Long, long ago these thirty-two little, frightened, timid children left their tearful, woeful mamas to encounter the tirst day of school, some at XY. XY. XYoodlnn'y, some at .X. li. XN'oodard. and the rest in other towns and ditilerent schools. This day twelve years ago, started the senior class ol' '47 on the important journey of education. Their history is not spectacular, but typical of S. l. ll, 5. classes---with the same high goal ol learning in sight. topped by the care-free attitude, eliaraeteristic of high school students. Une warm September morning the not-too-contident freshmen entered the assembly, ready to set forth on their high school career. The Sadie Hawkins party will be remembered by all. .Xs well-acquainted sophomores, they gradually became part of S. T. ll. 5. ready to contribute their abilities and talents. They had a Yalentine's l'arty at llupachs tremember the tasty punch il. .Xugnst 27th. l'J-l5. found the elass of '47 proud ol' their new title as upper- elassmen and eagerly awaiting an active year. The hunt, skatingparty. Sun- shine Twinsf' dances, the boys heading athletie events, and the prom in Candy l.and were all part ol a successful year under the direetion of Bliss Young. Three years had passed quickly. .-X proud bunch of Seniors were found taking their places, Monday, .Xugust Zo. 1946. The seniors headed many organizations and starred in athletics. june 4. ll?-17, the same, but now dignified tyet still irightenedl seniors all donned their caps and gowns to receive their hard-earned diplomas. They weren't the same as they were in 1935,-not knowing each other. They were now hound together by friendship, common experiences. and companionship fall enriched with the knowledge S. T. ll. S. had given them. The 1947 Reflcrlnr C LASS PROPH ECY This is the tenth anniversary of the Warriors of '47 and last night there was a pow wow at the Big Tepee. Everyone was there and we all had a chance to tind out what our best pal is doing. Martin Behrens talked all night about his new drug store. He's a pharmacist now and has a store that would put Holland's to shame. Phyl Baie just got back from a concert tour of the United States and Canada. She's one of the Metropolitanls leading stars. Stirling Larson has a job that involves some- thing he learned in high school. He's presi- dent of the Larson Mattress Co., and he per- sonally tests each mattress. Margene llill is now a successful housewife and has several red-headed children. Some of the girls became beauticians and the Reimann, Rumney, St. Clair, and Temple- man Beauty Salon is one of the biggest on Fifth Avenue. Simply everybody who is anybody can be found at this exclusive establishment. janet Miller comes daily to have her hair done for her nightly concerts at Carnegie Hall. Another famed New York resident is Doctor Louis Mueller. llis equally famous wife, the former Mary Lou Bond, was a nationally known kindergarten teacher before her mar- riage. Not all the class members are in New York though. Wiley Updike has a job in Detroit with the manufacturers of the new Ford car. lle tests them for speed. just like high school days isn't it, Willie? Northwestern University has won its fourth Big Nine Championship and its first Rose Bowl game. Why shouldn't they with Norm Flavin as football coach? Sandwich itself is going places with Don Ropp as coach. This is the second year our basketball team has won the State Champion- ship. Don doesn't know where to put all the trophies. 20 Back in Chicago Bernice Fox has a job as private secretary to the vice-president of a big organization. lt is rumored that wedding bells will soon ring. Mary Titzel has recently broken the world's typing record. She is secretary to the presi- dent of the Krunchy Kracker Kompany, Bob Rumney. Russ Regenhardt is head of the complaint department of Marshall Field's. lle had plenty of practice in high school saying, Liu sorry. The Marrs twins are causing a little trouble in the bookkeeping department of the same store. No one can ever tell which is which. Sandwich is also proud to claim one of Field's most popular models, Betty Lou Miller, as an alumna. Don lildred is now Chancellor of the Univer- sity of Chicago. Yerdell Hanson is also the professor of English. VVe all remember his in- terest in this subject while in high school. Helen Foster, a model housewife, is keeping her little home spic and span. Marilyn Gillis is the new Dean of Home lico- nomics at Northern Illinois State Teachers Col- lege. VVe are now calling Gordon Greenwood, Mr. President. lle says there isn't much chance for promotion but he'll go on. One of his closest friends is Lynn Hough, the New York playboy. Lynn has Bob Hackler employed as his personal bookkeeper. lle needs someone to look after his millions. Norma Hupach is successful as a surgical nurse. I wonder if she's ever late for an op- eration! Bob Lobdell is running his big farm south of Sandwich. He doesn't worry about his stock with Veterinarian Russ Priesman looking after them. jean Mueller, prominent commercial artist, has as one of her models, Anita Meyer. Evelyn Hubbard has just written a new text- book for her luckyt ?l history students. She-'s combining a vocation and an avocation. Oh, what a class we turned out to bel The 1947 Rcjivcfor I CLASS WILL lYe, the Senior Class of Sandwich Township Iligh School, being of sound mind and in good health, realizing the uncertainty of our destination and being desirous of settling our school affairs, and of making fair and equal disposition of all our earthly possessions, do hereby make and pub- lish this, our last will and testament, thereby revoking any and all former testaments and disposi- tions made by us at any time heretofore. I, Bob Hackler, leave 1ny ability in book- keeping to Wilma Allen. I, Bob Lobdell, leave my boldness to shy Pete Gould. I, Martin Behrens, leave my ability to speak French to any sucker who takes it. I, Mary Titzel, leave my giggle to Mary Sebby. I, Phyl Baie, leave my li. A. A. records to .lennie W'hitlield. I, Wiley Updike, leave my car to any junk yard that will take it. I, Russ Regenhardt, leave my serious char- acter to Leon Johnson. I, Dolores Reimann, leave my height to llat Sebby. I, Helen Foster, leave my aptness in cooking to all future home ec. students. I, jean Mueller, leave my artistic ability to Arlene Sherman. I, Lynn Hough, leave my neat appearance to Tommy Halstrom. I, Norman Flavin, leave my much-prized comb to Mr. Earle. I, Mary Ann 'l'empleman, leave my job at the hospital to Norma Tuttle. I, Betty Miller, leave my wool socks to Bar- bara Dreebin. I, Don Ropp, leave my basketball ability to Pat Wittie. I, janet Miller, leave my ability to play the piano to anyone with the patience to practice. I, Sterling Larson, leave my pretty red shirt to Chuck King. I, Donald Iildred, leave my ability to be in every high school play to Ilertil Mattson. I, Russ I'riesman, leave my bright orange sweater to Rusty Phillips. I, Bob Runmey, leave llly best books to Duke Fanning. I, Verdell llanson, leave my nickname Ace to .lack Smith. I, Bernice Fox, leave my love for Somonauk to little brother, I.eRoy, but don't forget this is Sandwich. I, Mary Lou Bond, leave my pep to all future cheerleaders. We, the Marrs Twins, leave our identical appearances to I.aX'onne and Arlene Foster. I, Anna Mae St. Clair, leave my perfect typ- ing papers to Iflelen Cain. I, Margene Hill, leave my eagerness to recite in class to Beverly Covert. I, Yvonne Runmey, leave my quietness to jean Thorson. Thr 1947 Reflector I, Marilyn Gillis, leave my red hair to Mari- lyn Matusiak. I, Norma llnpach, leave my record for tardiness to Charles I lough. I, Gordon tlreenwood, leave my beautiful Ford to Miss lllesenkop. I, I.ouis Mueller, leave my crew cut to Rich- ard Holland. I, Anita Meyer, leave my knowledge of I.atin to Mary Ann lfide. I, Ifvelyn Ilubbard, leave my knowledge of history to my Iifflc brother Ralph. I NVe the seniors, leave the juniors all our good luck in putting out an annual. VVe hereby nominate, constitute, and appoint the junior Class to be executor of this our last will and testament. Dated this 2nd day of June, 1947. tSignedJ SENIOR Crnxss or 1947 WMM? . President. Sr'c'relary. Signed, sealed, published and declared by said testator, the Senior Class of I9-l7, as, and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who at their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have here- unto subscribed our names as witnesses this 2nd day of June, 1947. I W ifncss 21 In ian ' C'111'1'.vfl'1ll'rf IICIIYCIIS Iflclrccl I'1I1I.VIll 1l1'0c11u'rmucl I I ucklc-r I I1lIlSllll I Illllgll I.zu's1 Ill I.ul1clcll IlfI2ll'l'S, Ifcl. IXIlll'l'S, I I. IlIlll'IIL'l', I.uwic Ilric-smuu IQCQVIIIIZIITII Rupp IQIIIIIIICY, IQ. Vprlilqc Halc- Huucl Ifustcr Ifux I lillis I Iill I Iupucl1 I Iulmlmzlrcl lllcyer Millcr, Ilctty Millcr, -Izmct Mueller, .lean IQCIIIIIUI Rumucy, Y. bt. Q lzlu' 'IICIIIPICIIIZIII Iitzel 22 ll 'I' full 'um Marty I Inu Hxlrufsu IIa1'pu 'I I'IlrIm KCC Suill ' Stall Hull --ml I Imwn L I.mu-lm Russ Region Kipp Holm lYillie I'l1yl KIy1't Hutclf' 'I'uuty Red Marge I'ez1cl1ic Ifvie Dee I.uu Ublillln Mule Hee Rum I figs! IUIICIIIIJH lX'Ia1'c . . . O S .llnxlly 1'r:fu1'u.vlufl in Yulpu Iluuks nu I'syclmlugy zmrl Ilzulciugf 503 S. IIYCCII St. Myself xxllytlllllg Ifuglish Ifuglisll Ill NN'4n11c11 Ifarmiug ,-Xuytlliug ,Xuytluug Illecliciue My sclmul lmuulcs XYUIIICII XYou1e11 lining tu C'alifm'11i.1 My cm' Music Louie Mx' man L'u11uuc1'c'inl sulmjccts llmuc lic. A certain reel-llczulecl lblllllllltll' Mecliciuc Ilistory and collecting clog statues People in general Uuc pC1'su11 Yzlrimls things .'Xl't .-X certain smucxme tllzlt clrivcs Z1 I u1'cl .X ccrtzliu smuculle that works at the Cl't'ZllllL'1'j' .lust uuytlmiug Nicc pQ4mpl6 Ccrtuixl 5011100116 iu I.elz1ncl Thr 1047 lvl-fmfof O II 'mllx In In' IIIllll'lllZlClSl Liullcgc' pi'ul'cssm' Llracli Supa-riiizui Iimmlqlau-pc'1' .Xn AX stuclcnt .-X smiielmucly AX SIIICCCSS l aruu-1' lillUIiliCC17L'l' liuulilxccpci' I7lrChm1' Il. T, U. Nothing Liuavli I Iaucly man Nlcchanic SlllgL'lA IilllflCI'g'1ll'lCll tcaclu-1' Successful liuusewife Scc'1'cta1'y llunlc lic. teacher lic-autician Surgical nurse Ilistury tcaclioi' I Iam-n't clcciclecl Mmlcl .Xu Ifnglish tcaclici' CHIlllllL'l'L'l2ll artist Ik-autician I Iaii' drcsscr lizuuuus hcautician Ilcautician Typist 111 14, 1e.ff1i-I-my Director fllfflvl' Ill IH' AX failurc I Illini' Inu' Slave A failure I'iZll'll1C1' .lust what I ani ,X nolmuclv .- nn It Q1mIr mul I'm11mIl ' . -v I -ails Isn't that lun'ricl Slave, that is l clon't care I rlun't IQININYH Bunk I SIIPIMJSCU .-X hum I Can't linger it nut' Nlust anything 1 Jh lurk XYm'kc1' I cIon't lmuu ' XYm'kc1' I clun't lmmvu Klnst anything I siiplmnsnf' X'L'lL'l'll'llll'f'IS flunlicy Heats ine l-lunl I'ni sm'i'y Iranip l luucl Qiumglf' IAIIICSHINC man Must anything I Immscwifc 'licaclici' I Iiuiscwilc 'liyliist I Iuuscwilc I lmis-cwifc Smla .lcrlq Must anything I Imlscwifc I luuscwifc I limscwifc I lunlc lic. teacher I Iiuiscwifc I lmmscwilc I Immscwilc ,Xn ulrl maid laucl I nican itl I Iuuscwifc n L. U sa XYhat rl'ya say lice Ya, I do fllh well Uh wc-ll 'Iihat's not nice Uh, my aching hack' My lu-avcns lim' gumliu-ss sake IIcx', ya lmmv what lun' hcaven's sake Ilcc' whiz, l clun't ki I Ph hQCli Uh, Iislulirlcllcu lluly COW fitllllll IUCN I'Il Uh Ilncu 'I'hat's nice I Ili I lice News lfirxl ro-rv, left lo right -Gordon Harker, Jean Thorson, Chuck King, Dorothy Kessler, Floyd Derby, Helen fain, Henry tireenstreet, Delores lilotz, l.eon Gould. Delia Jaffe, Wilma Allen. ,SQ-folic! ro-zo-V Donald Reynolds. Astrid Olson, Lowell Anderson, Marilyn Francis, Yictor Beardsley, Marilyn Hough, Ronald llrimicombe, Rose l.uttrell. XVendell Stahl, Miss Young. Tliiru' nm' --llarbara lianniug, jack Smith, Mary Casner, Dean Leland, Marie Hilliard, XX. NYhitlield, lidna Mae Sehoener, Ray XTR-isenburger. Arlene Lalioubc, Charles Kaufman, 1'i1llU'fl1?'U'ZA'fl.2lwYOllIlL'FOSTCT,liI'llCCc,DUllll2llIS, Martha Hanson, Bertil Mattson, Arlene Sherman, Richard Holland, lieverly Covert, Dennis Francis, Robert Fanning. Ififfli roto-nOrveii l.uttrell, Dick l-lallstrom, Norman Shurson, l.loyd Richardson, XN'ayne liitzpatrick, Clarion Clausen. Noi fvirllrrvff---hleliiiie VYliitlield. JUNIOR BRAVES The junior class started the year off with Miss Young tadvisorj, .-Xstrid Olson fipresidentj, Gordon Barker tvice-presidentl, l.owell Anderson 4Secretary-TreasurerJ to lead them through this busy year, They were represented in the student eouneil by Marilyn Francis and Richard l lolland. .-X lonely, wet bean tield aided the seniors in hiding from the juniors and soon after their defeat the juniors rewarded the seniors with a hay ride. There were many dances sponsored by the junior class, a humorous playf I-ife of the Party, a bigger and better carnival and a lovely prom. The gym was beautifully decorated with mermaids, stars, seatish and tishnets to carry out the underwater theme. 'lean Mueller, senior queen, crowned the May Queen, Dorothy Kessler, in a beautiful ceremony. This year's attendants were 'lean Thorson, Marilyn Francis, Dolores Klotz, Dean 'latte-, Astrid t Jlson, and 'Iennie VVhitlield. A new attraction, added to the procession this year was the juniors' handsome king, Chuck King, and his attendants. l.eon Gould, Dick llolland, Gordon Barker, Floyd Derby, Wayne Fitz- patrick, and Dean l.eland. liveryone dressed in their gayest lndian iinery , danced to the thirteen-piece band of Bill Cook and his artists of swing, culminating the grandest prom ever, thanks to the juniors and their eliicient advisor, Miss Doris Young. 24. Tin' 10-If fxicjlvffof' .. .. .. - W, .1-.,,, .. -.,'Q:ZN ',.W ,., ...,.., B .. vs. , ,Y , , all z s - J .1 liirxt row, left In right --Mary Marrs, Herne Snhorsch, Doris Carr, Dean Smith, llonita Phillips, fieorge Klein- prinlz, Darlene XYally, Richard Aliens, Vivian XYright, Tom Hallstroin, Joyce Huhhard, l.eRoy Fox. Xpmnifi row-lietty Champlin, james Kelly, Darlene Carr. l'aul Mueller, Norma Tuttle. lit-ith Titzel. Jey Cunningham, lfdward Nvatkins, Marianne Ford, Boh Neiman, Miss Mesenkop tclass advisorl. Tliirzz' row--A1111 Stoudt, Beverly Smith, joan Mutusiak. Dolores Darhy, Norma Morris. Marylin Matusiak Patty Hough, Gladys Christenson, Mary lireuer, Patty Ford. liourlh nm'--Marion l.ett, lloh Christeuson, Barbara Bennett, Rodney Hupach, Janice Ilark, l.eon johnson Mary Ann liide, lloh Ilowker, Beverly Denman, jerry Tuttle. lfifili rim'--Allave Sherman, Dorothy Riis, Janice Law. Ralph Huhhard, Ann jornlin, llelen Hanson, Milford Clausen, Lorraine Ott, Allene Stahl. .S'i.rf1r row- 'Irma Fitzpatrick, Louise I-lumiston, lrma Dell Brand. SOPHOMORE SCOUTS Uctoher 16th was an eventful day for the sophomores, for that was the date of their lirst party, a scavenger hunt, which ended in a tie with Mr. Davis elim- inating the one hecause of an inedihlc horse chestnut. The grand prize was a jack o' lantern tilled with candy kisses. When Novemher rolled around, other parties were anticipated and a sandwich sale was held in order to till the treasury. So the green little freshnien of t'45 with a great deal of help from their ad- visor, Miss Mesenlcop, have proved themselves capable of handling all their future prohlenls as juniors. l'resident, lllary .-Xnn liideg Yice-l'resident, lrnia liitzpatrickg Secretary-Treas- nrer, llarleen XValley3 Student Council, l,ouise lllnniston, l.eroy lfox. The 19-lf Rvfivrfov 25 '4 . 'G 'hwlulsy W lfirsl ruie, Icff to riyhlfliosalie Champlin, Phillip WHQIICT, Pat Scbby, Dwaine Dannewitz, Barbara Dreebin, Kaye Haag, Donna Houghthy, Dwight A. Klotz, Norma Rex, Dwight M. Klotz. .T4'L'll1llf 7'tITd'+llI'lSClll1l Fanning, Ralph Cain, Frances Sprowles, Clyde Olson, Mary Ann Johnson, lid Fan- ning, Mary Ann Morrissey, Alan Dicrzen, Annabelle Miles, Mr. Davis Qclass advisorl. Tlzird row!---Betty l.uttrell. Charles Hilliard, Dorothy VVallis, Peter Crowell, l'at VVittie, Stanley NYilliams, Sylvia Dalton, Ronnie liva, Hazel Anderson. lfourlh rim'-Bonnie Hanson. VVilliam XVright, Betty l.eifheit, Bob Beck, Arlene Foster, Lowell Phillips, Evelyn Dobbs, Mary Sebby, Paul Bland. Fifth ru'zewPaula Casstevens, Karl Rnd, Don Augustine, Pete Abens, Jim O'Neil, Charles Hough. FRESHMAN PAPOOSES The freshman class of 1946-47 is composed of 46 students. .Nt the beginning of our school year we had our election of elass officers, which were as follows: l'resident... ,...,,......,,,,.,..,,......,.......,....,.,.,...,..,,.,....,,,...,,,,,,....... ......,....,. ,,.,, , ..,,,,,,,,,. , . ,, .,,, .,lX'lary .Xllll johnson Vice-l'resident ...,............... .,..,,..........,,.,..,.,,.,,...., ,,,.,,. X N 'illiam W'right Secretary-'l'rcasure1 '......... .,.......,.....,..... ,..,...... ll ' lary .Xnn Morrissey Student Council.. ,,.,......,. ................................. .....,.,,, . . ......,,.. S ylvia Dalton, Dwight ,-X. lilotz Mr. Davis, our class advisor, was in Charge of this election. This year there are many outstanding freshman athletes who are: .lim U'Neill l.owell Phillips l'aul Bland Ralph Cain Dwaine Dannewitz lidward Fanning, Manager Karl Rnd Don Augustine Xylllllllll VVright Charles llough Pete .Nbens This freshman class also has a trio which is composed of lfvelyn Dobbs, alto: Donna lloughtby, second soprano: Dorothy VVallis, soprano. Norma Rex is their accompanist. The freshman class had a party on Ma1'ch2S. Refreshments were served and the party was enjoyed by everyone. 26 wa- 1047 R.-fn-ffm xv 4,2 L EF ' ' 1 4. ' A . I b I . X X . b N M QQNMM X , N 'fir Wh M I .XX s -x Y 17' Xia, , fi' I . -,- 1, ' , ,4 , 5:- :P E -gifak X . P ig INDIANS UNTHE HBFATH FOOTBALL lfoothall practice started August 26, 19-16 VVl1Cll thirty hoys answered tl1e call of Coaches Theus Zlllil Graf, and were iss11e1l their equip- 111e11t. Among the thirty hoys were eight let- ter winners with three regulars from the year hefore. Tl1e major letter VVll1llC1'S were: Nor- man lflavin, Don Ropp, Chuck King, Gordon Harker, Russ l'riesman, l.ynn llough, XYayne lfitzpatrick, l.eon liould. These hoys with the help ol several IICXV 111Cl1fXvCl'ilCll llanson, l.o11is Mueller, Sterling l.arson, llenry lireen- street-soon proved themselves to he tl1e light- ingest tCZl111 i11 the lfox River Yalley. The fact that tl1ey were out-weighed hy every team that they played still 1li1l not stop them. as they fought and VVUII four games while losing four. Minor letter winners were Roy Reardsly, ,lim t7'Neill, Roy kVC1SC11lJCl'g6l', A. .l. Vilhit- tield, lil'l1CC Uhenhaus, lioh Fanning, Dick Ahens, Roh Christenson. Roh liowker, Rod- ney llupaeh, Charles llough, Duke Fanning, Ralph Cain, Karl Rud. Numeral winners were Leon johnson, liugene lfeazel, Boh Beck, Dwight Klotz. llighlights of tl1e season were the two vic- tories over l'laintield llllil tl1e loss to York- ville i11 wl1icl1 the hoys did everything but out- score them. lt was Perkins who ran a punt hack seventy yards. fXnother highlight was the De l'ue game when tl1e hoys got off to a good lead Zlllil kept it all through tl1e re- mainder of tl1e game. Tl1e most awaite1l game of the season was the fXlumni game i11 which the trihe had a tough ti111e getting going hut came out on top hy a score of sixteen to zero. The captain of the loothall tea111 was Norman lflavin and tl1e captain-elect lor next season is Gordon Barker. Yorkville ,,,.,,,, ..,.,. , .13 S.T.ll.S ....... ...... . . 0 lllainlield ,,,..... ,..... t' 1 S.T.l'l.S ................... 21 l'lano .,,,,,,,,,,. .....,... 2 -1 S.T.ll,S ....... ..,..... 6 Yorkville ,.1,, , ....,.., 13 S.T.ll.S ....... ...,... . 6 l'lain1ield ........ ...,.. O S.T.l'l.S ......, ,, .,..,., 26 ljlillltb ....,... .,........ l -1 S.T.H.S... 8 Ile llue ......,. ,,,,....,, 14 S.T.H.S ............,... .128 1Xlunmi ...,,,... ...... 0 S.T.H.S ....... ........ 6 lfirxt ro-ze, lcft to rig1l1t4l3ruce Ohenhaus, VVayne Fitzpatrick, 1.1-on Gould, Norman Flavin, Don Ropp, l.ouie Mueller, Chuck King, Ro1l11ey Hupaeh, l.ynn Hough. .hl1'1'0lId rare, lcft to flfllllfljlbll Christensen, Henry Greeiistreet, Russell llriesman, Stirling Larson, Karl Rud. Ray Nkleisenhurger, A. XVhittield, Boh Bowker, Leon JUl111S0ll.Jlll1 O'Neil. Third r0z1',left to riyliz'-George Kleinprinz, Coach Theus, Roh Fanning, Roy Beardsley, Charles Hough. Ralph Cain. Duke Fillllllllg. Dwight Rlotz, liill NN'right, Rob Beck, Pete Abens, Coach Graf. Not pi1'I11rc1l4Ver1lell Hanson, Gordon Harker. N... X 28 Tln' IU-I7 lx'1'l1'cctor BA KETBALL vugmci ivy: tvwi t Big Scalpers CFirst Teamj Sillifzgf, fron: lvfl tn P'ljll1f7NtlflllHll Flavin, Vcrmlcll Hanson, Don Rupp, Lynn Hough, Louis Klucllcr, tiurclun tirci'lm'mul. Sifinzflifzgz, Ivff In riylil- Roclncy Hnpach, XYilcy Upclike, Bob Hacklcr, Robcrt lmlxln-ll, Coach Thcus. Little Scalpers lfirxl rim'-llulw CllI'lSlCl1Sl'll'l, jim U'Ncil. Dean Leland, XVaynC Fitzpatrick, Lloyd Richarclsun, liurrlun Ilan'- kcr. Hcrtil Mattson. .X'rmurf1'1m' 'fUZll'll Graf, lfrlwarfl l aln1in,f:, Ralph fain. Charles Hough, Norman Shnrson, Dennis Francis, Dick Hzzllstrmn. Third rim' Vctu Aliens, Nay XxYt'lSL'Ill3ll!'gL'f, Karl Rnd, Dun Augustinc, l.mx'cll Phillips. lfnurllz rim' I'z1nl Klncllcr, Lcliuy Fox, Dwight Klutz, Dwain Dannewitz, George Iilcinprinz, lfifllz row 'William XYright. Dick Ahens, Dwight Klotz, Milford Clausen. 30 Thx' 1047 fX,1'flc'4'lHl' Baslzetlaall 46-4 Six letternten answered the eall for haslxethall. naniely: llnngh, llansrwn, Rupp, lflayin, Mueller and tireenwnml. Ut' these, two inen, Rupp and lflavin, played regularly during the l945-46 seassvn. The team missed the height nf llerinan, who left selinnl at the end nf the last haslcethall seasun, though the hnys were short they niade up in serap and hustle what they lacked in size. The teain had a 4-fi rating in the ennlerenee and linished in lnnrth place in the eunferenee tnnrnanient held at Serena. l.ynn llnngh was eleeted captain, and Dun Rupp was judged must valnahle hy his teainniates. Leading scorer was llnn Rupp with a tnlal nf 360 points lnr the season with lflayin and llansnn trailing elusely lmehind. The second team had a grind Seaman with lfmrteen wins and ten lusstes whieh is a very grind luulwlit lnr next year. '46-'47 Seus0n's Record ff: Io-lf R1'fl4'1'f 4 lswegn, ,, H37 41 l'lann. ., , .tl 33 llig liuCli,,, 48 28 IN ewark ,,,....... ,,.... , 48 40 luarlyille ......... Yorkville .,..,,.,,., Leland ........,, Suinunanl: ,.,..... , ,.... 53 x , ,,.., lb . ..., .46 42 4l 30 29 l'aw Paw '..,.,,,,,, , A 4l 35 Yorkville ',,. . 32 . l linekley '.r.......... 56 437 XYaterinan,. ,,.., .. , 24 34 Mendota, ,.. H, ,55 53 linllu , , 40 47 lNlarininn,,, , . ,,,, .SS 25 Serena ...,, . ..,. ......... 5 4 32 Mnoselieart .,,...,,, 30 25 liarlvilh '.,. , 31 331 l'lann,.e ,r,.,.., , . 38 234 Rnllu ....,,,...., ,,,,,, 4 S 301 tlenna., ,....., ,.,,. A 32 41 Smiimizttilcn. 52 20 llainpshire ....,., . ,, . 40 37 Shahhona ,,.,.. ,, f ., 30 27 llig Rnek ..... ,,.,,.. . W 37 Newark ,.......r I 'lans m .,,.... Bltllllh., Seneca ........,,., 46 Stu , 58 .. htm Bk Holiday Tournament. T l.ittle Ten Tournatnent. I Regional Tournament. zv 215 44 401 21 rac Q -- 1947 The Sandwich lligh School Track Team of 1946 was outstanding in the Little Ten as they won the Conference Track Champion- ship held at the Sandwich Fairgrounds in May. l946. The team had a large number of meets in each of which they showed steady improve- ment. The major letter winners were: Dick liischer-High hurdles, low hurdles, high jump, relays. Dick VVagners-High jump, shotput, discus, broad jump. Russ l'riesman-l'ole vault, l0O-yard dash, re- lays. Roy Beardsly4Relays. Dean Leland-Mile, half mile, fresh-soph re- lays. Bruce CJhenhaus-lOO-yard dash, fresh-soph relays, 4-10-yard dash. ,lack Smith-High hurdles. low hurdles, high hurdles. Jumps Don Ropp-lOO-yard dash, 220-yard dash, fresh-soph relays. Ray Stine-lf mile, fresh-soph relays. Dick Cain-High hurdles, low hurdles, relays. Relays Red johnson-440-yard dash, 270 yard dash, relays. Norman Flavin-220-yard dash. discus, relays. Minor Letter lVimzmzv-Sterling Larson, VYiley Updike, Gordon Barker, A. j. Whit- held, Hank tlreenstreet, Donald Reynolds, Lloyd Richardson, Dick llallstrom, Bertil Mattson, David Sherman. ATIIIIIIWIII 1fVin11c1'.r-X'erdell Hanson, Lynn Hough, Holm Lohdell, lid VVatkins, Roh Fan- ning, Wayne Fitzpatrick, Leon Gould, Keith Titzel, Rodney llupach, Richard Holland, Richard Miles, Ray Vlleisenlmerger, Bob Bow- ker. Prospects for 1947 are bright as there are 6 major letter winners, 9 minor winners, and l2 numeral winners in addition to some out- standing freshmen to give a well-rounded and balanced squad. Highlights for the 1947 men are the Pala- tine Relays, Mooseheart Relays, Ottawa lnvi- tational Meet, Little Ten Conference Meet, and the District Meet at Aurora. l ir.v! rare. lcfl In r1'gl1lYRoy Pmeardslcy, Jack Smith, Russell Priesman, Dean Leland, Bruce Obenhaus, Norman Flavin, Don Ropp. Sl'l'UIllf rua'--Dave Sherman, Donald Reynolds, Hertil Mattson, Dick Hallstrom, XN'iley Updike. Lloyd Rich- ardson, Henry Ureenstreet, Gordon Barker. Third rote-lidwarcl XVatkins, Holm Christenson, Richard Holland, Pete Could, Lynn Hough. Ray XYCi5C1ll7llI'- ger, VVayne Fitzpatrick. lionrllz rort--Charles Kaufman, Yerdell Hanson, A. j. Xlhittielcl. lloh Lolmdell, Holm Fanning. Rodney Hupach. Hob Bowker, Keith Titzel, Coach Theus. Thr' 194f 1Tt Hl'ffllf 33 f-Q ,gm sir -if QEEQQP , 3 w,k.g ww! 'fb ' h I f WM N mfs: 'N Tm mf In-fa-. Sriilvd on floor-Jim O'Neil, Lowell Phillips. ' Second row-Dean Leland, Bob Hackler, VVayne Fitzpatrick, Karl Rnd, Duke Fanning, Charles Hough, Don Ropp. Third row-George Kleinprinz, Dwight Klotz, Norman Flavin, Gordon Greenwood, Dwaine Dannewitz, Lloyd Richardson, Ralph Cain, Verdell Hanson, Coach Theus. Oftlmll -- 1946 For the first time in fourteen years, Sandwich fielded a softball team and gave a very favorable account of themselves by winning seven games and losing only one. That game was to Leland, the conference champs, during the early part of the season by a score of 7-5. ' The team consisted mostly of freshman with a few juniors and seniors to holster the key positions. The infield consisted of four freshman: U'Neill, at third base: Cain, at short stop: Hough, at second base, and Fanning, at first base. In the out- field the work was divided among Phillips and Klotz, freshmeng Leland and Lut- trell, jnniorsg and Hanson, liackler, and Greenwood, seniors. The pitching was done by Ropp, a senior, and Dannewitz, a freshman, while the backstopping was handled by Fitzpatrick, a junior, Flavin, a seniorg and Rnd, a freshman. The following games were played : Rollo .,.....,..................... ,......t.....,,. .............,..,,,....,........ 2 S . T. ll. S .... . ........,, 10 Leland ...,....,. ,,...... 7 S. T. ll. S .tt...... ........ 5 Earlville ,......... ........ 8 S. T. H. S ......... ...,.,...,,. 1 3 VVaterman ......... .,..,.... 3 S. T. H. S .,....... ,,.,.... 4 Shabbona ............ ..,..... 4 S. T. ff. S ....,..., .,...... 5 Serena .......... ........ 2 S. T. H. S ..... .. ............ ll Pawpaw .......... ....., . 6 S. T. H. S ......... ..... , , 7 The 1947 Reflector 35 l'iI'l'.Yl rote, left to Vfgllffljtlll Kopp, Gordon Barker, Leon Gould, Charles King, Norman Flavm George lxltmprinz. .Yccmzd rote, left to right--C'oaeli Theus, Russel Priesman, Verdell Hanson, Louis Mueller, Henry Crcen struct, Victor lieardsley, M r. tiraf. 'l'l11'r'd rare, Ivff fo rigflzi-Rocliiey Hupach. Jack Smith. Gordon Greenwood, Dean Leland, Bruce Obenhaus l mn'llz row, left In rigflzt-VVayne Fitzpatrick, Lynn Hough, Dennis Francis. Charles Kaufman S CLU B This is the second year the S Club has been established at the S. T. H. 9. The main purpose of the club is to keep sportsmanship and good conduct prevailing in all sports, and to preserve the memories and incidents of our participation in sports at the Sandwich High School. Other purposes are to make the winning of a major letter signify honor, to encourage more students to participate in sports in the high school and to try to create a public interest in all sports. The club was organized last year by Mr. Theus and had a membership of seven teen. At present there are about twenty-tive members. At the first meeting this year, the following officers were elected: President, Russel Priesman: vice president, Don Roppg secretary, l.ouis Mueller: and treasurer, Lynn Hough. ,-Nt this meeting plans were also made for the initiation of new members which was held on ,lanuary seventeenth, following which a banquet was given for the new members and also the football squad by the club. At this banquet, future plans weie made and movies followed. The club would like to have S Club days at the school. .Nu S Club day at '1 football game would bring together men that had played together in past yeais They could get together and talk over their part in past games at S. T. H. S. K section of seats would be reserved and admittance would be free. The same would hold true for an S Club basketball game and an 9 Club track meet. Plans were also discussed for having an S Club reunion or banquet. livery year or every few years all HS Club members would hold a reunion on the same principles as a class reunion. VVith these and many other plans, the club, with a very capable leader in Coach 'lheus can and will bring a better understanding between sports and the com munity and will encourage and organize athletics in the school. 36 The IU-If I rfb 1 for 7111 1941 Reflfrtnr mf ru-:e,l1'ff to rigflzl-Alinie Stoudt. Marianne Ford. Patty Ford, Miss O'Connor, jean Mueller lln 1 l 'nt Mary l.o11 Bond. loud row, left fo right-llolores lilotz, Anita Meyer. jean Thorson, Marilyn Iirancis. Astrid Olson Do 4 thy lxtssler, Dena Jaffe, Bernice Fox. lima' row, Ivfl fu rigyln'-Mary Ann Hide, lrma Fitzpatrick, Helen Foster. Mary Titzel, Anna Mae St la1r Helen Lain. Mary Ann 'lit'll1DlCll'lZlll. fourth roaj, left fn riyI1f-Evelyn Hnhhard, Marilyn Gillis. Margene Hill, Norma Hnpaeh. 'Not pirfzfrezi--lil:1i11e Sandoval, Janet Miller, Jennie XYhitfield. PEP CLUB :X new advisor, president, vice-president and secretary started on' tl1e pep elulfs hang-up year. Miss iytilllllltll' was the new Zl.l1Cl efficient advisor: jean Mueller. president: Norma llupach, vice-president 3 Marilyn Gillis, secretary. The clubs pepped up the students with lllillly good pep meetings. :Xn outstanding one, which featured t'Miss Yietory's wedding was l1eld before the Yorkville foot- ball game. when Miss Yietory tlion Roppf was married hy the minister tXN'ayne Fitzpatrickj to Mr. Sandwich fANUl'll1Z1l1 Flavinj. Miss Yietory's attendants were the team niembers. NVhen objections to tl1e marriage were asked for, Mr. Yorkville tR11ss Priesinanj rushed in and was tackled hy tl1e two attenda11ts. Tl1e 111eeti11g was ended by some ear-splitting yells. This year the cheerleaders were elected by tl1e Stlltltfllll body instead of the faculty. .I ea11 Mueller and l'l1yl Baie were chosen to carry on with Mary Lou liond. Later i11 the year :Xnnie Stondt, Mary 1Xnn Ford and Patty Ford were picked for tl1e second team. I11 all the games pert lJlZlCli-Zllltl-0l'2'lllgC clad girls were seen throughout tl1e crowd selling tl1i11gs to tl1e spectators. To put tl1e hard-ear11ed funds to good use tl1e girls gave all the athletic teams a party-a fine e11di11g to a tine year. 37 First row-Pat Sebby, Dena Jaffe, Helen Cain, Janice Law, Barbara Dreebin, Priscilla Fanning, Beverly Smith, Norma Tuttle. Srrond row-Marianne Ford, Dorothy Riis, Darlene Walley, Marilyn Gillis, Mary Ann Morrisey, Ann Jorn- lin, Frances Sprowles, Mary Marrs, Darlene Carr, Annabelle Miles. Third raw-Marion Lett, Mary Ann Johnson, Mary Ann Eide, Marilyn Francis, Janice Bark, Phyllis Baie, Betty Luttrell. liourilz rowgpat Wittie, Barbara Fanning, Edna Mae Schoener, Arlene LaBoube, Mary Casner, Joy Cun- ningham, Evelyn Hubbard, Barbara Bennett, Jean Thorson, Beverly Denman, Bonnie Hanson, Miss VVesemann. Nut fvicfurrd-Jeimie Whitfield. G. A. A. Members of the Girls' Athletic Association met every Tuesday after school with Miss VVesemann as advisor, Helen Cain, president, Darlene Carr, vice-president, Phyl Baie, secretary, and Marilyn Francis, treasurer. The object of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote interest in girls' athletics, to promote good health anti sportsmanship, and to have a good time. G. A. A. makes possible the winning of class numerals and school letters as awards for participation in games and follow- ing health rules. Early in the year the freshmen were initiated by following a paper trail to the Forest l 1'eserve, where they performed stunts and enjoyed an outdoor picnic. Hikes, picnics, and indoor and outdoor sports, such as basketball, baseball and other sports were enjoyed. The group closed the year with a banquet at which the awards were presented. 38 The 1947 Rcflccfor Q55 Q I gt I N X fbi WM' lj ,ww WN 4 Nuff M NL W ff ' J L, , D044 f61 XiY3QiM Qi.. INDIANS AT PIAY REFLECTOR STAFF lllli l 1 1 .S'1'11I1'd,l1'f! to Vlflllf--liUl'fllJll Greenwood. Norma Hnpach, Miss Greer, Donald lildred. Mary Lou Bond, ,lean M neller. .S'l11l1dil151,fl'.vf row- Margene Hill, Mary Ann Hide, lfvelyn Dohhs, Don Kopp, Helen fain, llarhara Fanning, l.ouie Mueller, livclyn Hnhhard, Phyllis Baie, Anna Mae St. Clair, Dorothy Kessler. Sl'l'Ulltf rn1v4l'atty Ford, Dorothy W'allis, Mary Titzel, Yvonne Ruinney, Helen Foster, Marilyn Gillis, Beverly Smith, Norman lflavin, liernice Fox. 'lillird rnivdliicliartl Holland, l.loyd Richardson, Bertil Mattson, Ralph Huhhard, Martin Behrens, l.ynn Hough. Not pirl1n'1'1l--jzlliet Miller, Jennie XYl1itlield, Anita Meyer. This year of l9-17, we, the Rvflfvfm' staff, hope to give to the students of S. T. ll. S., pictures and pleasant meniories of themselves and of their friends, now and in the years to come. Norma lrlupach was elected editor hy the senior class: Don lildred, husiness manager, and Mary Lou Bond, literary editor. The following appointments were made hy the editor: f15.Yl.VftIl1flfdff0l'fliU1'il0lllil't't'llXVUULl IJIIOfUffI'Uf'1Il'I'.Y7llClCll Cain, Marilyn Gillis, ASSI'5fll7If B1rsi111'.ex ll'I1llItlfjt'l'-l.UlllC Mueller Mm'gf'm' lllll- and Maftm Ucfllelli .S'jmrf.f-lloii Kopp llllfl Stirling l.Zll'SUl1 P1fI'11'f'ffN Ciflflfflllflll-il211164 Mlllef Art lirliforsgjeztii Mueller, livelyn lluhhard The typing was done hy Anna Mae St. Clair, Bernice Fox, Yvonne Ruinney and Mary Titzel. The reporters are as follows: .S'v11iw'5--l'hyllis liaie, :Xnita Meyer, Norman S0f'fI0lII0l't'.S'-llC1'tll Mattson, Beverly Smith, Flavin, Lynn llongh, Helen Foster. Mary gXnn Iiide, l'atty Ford, Ralph lluh- Jioziors-Ricl1a1'cl llolland, liarhara Fanning, lmffl- Lloyd Richardson, -lennie VVhittield, Dorothy Frv.s'l111101--livelyii Dohhs, Dorothy XVallis. Kessler. The senior class history was written hy Mary l.ou Bond and .lean Mueller. Tl1e faculty advisor, Miss Greer, planned and carried out tl1e work very successfully with tl1e help of Mr. llaskin, class advisor. The stall wishes to thank Mr. Dunnner for his very valuable help to our photographers, and Miss U'Connor and her second year typing class for the time they gave in typing the articles. 40 Tin' 7047 lx'1'j'lvclor SAN DSCRI PT 's'wp.., Sitting, left fo righffMiss Gillham, Jean Mueller. Don Eldred, Mary Lou Bond, Helen Cain, Martin Behrens. Sccoud rote, lcff to right-Pete Crowell, Phyllis Baie. Beverly Smith. Leon johnson, Dorothy Kessler, As- trid Olson, Jean Thorson, Roy Beardsley, june Allen, Mary Ann johnson, Dick Holland, Barbara Dreebin. Sylvia Dalton, Ray VVeisenburge5 Beverly Denman. Third row, lcft fn right-Mary Casner, Evelyn Hubbard, Barbara Fanning, Ralph Hubbard, Janice Bark, lrma Fitzpatrick, Marilyn Gillis, Dena Jaffe, Bernice Fox, Bonita Phillips, Paul Mueller. No! ffirlurrd-Janet Miller, Jennie VVhitheld. The Sandscrifvf staff this year is again under the capable leadership of Miss Mary Gilliam. The three editors were .lean Mueller, Don Illdred, Mary I.ou Bond, with Ilelen Cain serving as the statT's secretary. The editors brought many old columns back to life and started many new ones- Personally, I Think, and the most novel Birthday Column. livery Thursday afternoon the study hall would be covered with the Free Press. If you could get hold of one you would turn to page six and read the news. The first issue of the Sa11d.rrript was a thrill to the whole school and especially the new members of the staff, who were to see their articles published for the hrst time: and to the editor to see the first issue she had put out. Almost everyone in the school has answered our inquiring reporters even though the questions were a little hard to answer at times. Some of the common expressions that might be heard from the staff members might beA How shall I write this article F VVhat was I supposed to write ? Does this sound all right to you ? A new thing that was added to the school this year was the Sandy, -lr., published by the news staff. The first issue came out a few weeks before the Christmas vacation and judging from all the papers in assembly it proved to be a success. It was decided that it should come out every two weeks on Thursday. The stan' this year was the largest it has ever been since Miss Gilliam has been our advisor. We hope it will continue growing. Thr 1947 Rvficrtnr 41 LIBRARY STAFF .S'vrrh'd--Dorothy Kessler, Yvonne linmney, Anita Meyer, Mariznme Ford, livelyn Huhhard. ,hllllllllillfl-W-ltilll Tliursun, Miss fiillllHl1l, Norma Hupaell. Nui jiirflmw'--blalmet Miller. .Xt the beginning uf the year, Miss liilham organized her eapuhle staff of lihrarians to help the students of S. 'l'. ll. S. Their juhs are to help the kids to look up their reference work, to advise on the good hooks. to keep the lihrary quiet and in order. This year the girls were -lean Thorson, livelyn Huhhard, .Xnita Meyer, Yvonne Runiney, llurotliy Kessler, janet Miller, Norma -lean llnpaeh and lklarianne Ford. These girls, and Miss Ciillhain, deserve a vote of thanks for the splendid work that they have done all year. The 19-I7 Rvflvctor THE THREE V'S Iffrxvl ro-rv, lcff fo right Mary Ann liide. Harhara Dreehin. Marianne Ford, Sylvia Dalton, l'at XYittie. .hit'l'tlHlf fort'-l'etcr Crowell, Louise Humiston, Marion Lett, Betty Leifheit, Evelyn Dohhs, Dorothy ltiis, llill XYright, 'liliird ruff'-Kliss Greer, Irina Fitzpatrick, Jean Mueller, Phyllis liiaie, Anita Meyer, Janice Law. This year The Three Vs' have continued under the capahle direction of Miss Susan tlreer, Latin teacher. The Senate, or otticers leading this year's activities were: l'ontifex Maximus tpresidentl, Louise llumistong Trihune tvice-presidentJ, Irma lfitzpatricltg Quaestor and ,Xedile tsecretary-treasureril. Marianne Ford. Those eligihle for memhership in Latin fluh are any students taking Latin l or Latin ll. .-'Xhout twenty students from hoth classes com- posed the cluh this year. Initiation of the ple- heians tiirst year studentsl hy the patricians tlirst year studentsl toolt place early in the year. This was followed hy monthly meetings in which Latin plays and reports were given. Several parties were held on ancient Roman holidays corresponding to ours such as Christ- mas and Saint Yalentine's Day. tlur name, The Three Y's, is taken from C'aesar's famous words. Yeni, vidi, vici, meaning l came, l saw, l conquered. This is also our motto. Our insignia is the Yestal Yirgin's Lamp, and our colors are Roman purple and white. thu' purpose is to gain a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, customs. and lan- guage, to understand hetter the practical and cultural value of Latin, and to interest our fel- low-students therein. Latin Club awards were given to last year's memhers for the highest amount of points earned hy participation in cluh activities. The awards were given to I lelen Cain, Richard llolland, .Xstrid tllson, Dena hlaffe, and Norma llupach. l'oints were given for the following: otitice of president, vice-presi- dent, or secretary-treasurer, chairman or mem- her of committee, appearing on program, chair- man or memher of hanquet committee, and original contrihutions to the cluh. l'art of our cluh has joined the junior Classi- cal League, a national organization sponsored hy the .-'Xmerican Classical League, to which any Latin student may helong. ln Uctoher at Ottawa, Louise llumiston was elected secretary of the Illinois .lunior Classical Society. Miss tireer, hlean Mueller, l'hyllis Baie, and Louise llumiston made up the dele- gation from Sandwich to this meeting. The following students were chosen hy pre- liminary examination to represent Sandwich, lNlarch twenty-ninth, in the lllinois Latin Tour- nament : Froin the Latin l class-Sylvia llalton and Marianne Ford. From the Latin ll class-lNlary Ann lfide and Anita Meyer. Our year's activities were closed hy an im- pressive hanquet held in ancient Roman style with former Latin Cluh memhers present, and the pleheians acting as slaves. TIM' 10-if Rt'ffc't'ftW 44 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Salted, Ivff to right-Miss Gillham, Evelyn Hubbard, Barbara Fanning, Martin Behrens. .S'Iuna'ing, lvf! In righfifiordon Barker, Marilyn Gillis, Arlene Sherman, Beverly Covert. Not pirturvdfjanet Miller. There's a new club in S. T. ll. S. this year, the French Club, composed of mem- bers of tl1e French class and their advisor, Miss tiillham. The club was organized in November and at the first meeting a temporary president, Janet Miller, and a temporary secretary, Marilyn Gillis, were elected. A committee of three-Evelyn Hubbard, Arlene Sherman, and Beverly Covert, were appointed to write a consti- tution, which was adopted at the next meeting, when the regular president, Evelyn I lubbard, was elected. .-Xt the third meeting, Barbara Fanning, was elected vice-president, Martin Behrens, secretary-treasurer, and janet Miller, reporter. A committee of two, Martin Behrens, and Marilyn Gillis were appointed for the Christmas Party that was held on December ll. This meeting was only the beginning. The constitution states that the club meet once a month and this rule was strictly obeyed. The first article of the constitution gives the club its name Le Cercle Francais and sets forth its object, the encouragement of the study of the French language and its people, art and literature. The membership is limited to the French class and the members become honorary members when they graduate from high school. The club will always remember that wonderful Christmas Party, the big storm the night of the January meeting, the Valentine Party at the president's home, and the play they staged in the spring. They will never forget the grand good times had at all French Club meetings. Tin' I0-If Refi: clor SCIENCE CLUB The Science Cluh is an organization of' students majoring in, or interested in science. The aims of the cluh are: to increase understanding of science: to increase scientific reading: to keep posted on current scien- tific progress, and to help understand the importance of science. The cluh is open to any hoy or girl who has completed a one-year science course with at least a average, and who is enrolled in a second science course. Students who have an average in the first semester of their science course are eligihle to he honorary non-active memhers. Officers elected for the current year were: Rotating presidents- Dorothy Kessler, Martin Behrens. and llelen Cain: treasurer, Richard llollandg secretary, ,lennie XYhitfield3 laboratory technician, Roy Reardsley. lfach year the cluh chooses one phase of science as a special project. The project chosen for this year's work was photography. The clnh hopes to he ahle to add to its dark-room equipment, and make it a permanent fixture in S. T. ll. S. The 1047 lx'rjivrIm' 45 F. H.A. I ir.rl rote, left to rigl1t4Betty l.uttrell, Helen Foster, Darlene VValley, Darlene Carr, Mary Marrs. Bonita Phillips, Vivian NVright, Rose Maria Champlin, Annabelle Miles, Donna Houghtby, Barbara Dreebin, joyee llub- bard, Norma Rex. Sccorid rnqtf4Mary Titzel, Yvonne Rumney. Beverly Denman, Beverly Smith, Darlene Carr, Norma Tuttle, Priscilla Fanning, Mary Ann Morrisey, Mary Ann johnson, Gladys Christenson, Frances Sprawles. Tlzira' rote-Dolores Darby, Joy Cutmingham, Ann Jornlin, Barbara Bennett, Janice Bark. Bonnie Hanson, jean Thorson, Marilyn Francis, Marie Hillard, Hazel Anderson, Dorothy VVallis, Sylvia Dalton. Fnurtlz rfmin-Marilyn Matusiak, Norma Morris, Allene Stahl, Norma Hupach, Mary Sebby, Margene llill, Marilyn Gillis, Anna Mae St. Clair, Mary Ann Templeman, Phyllis Baie, june Allen. lfiflli row'-Arlqie Sherman, livelyn Hubbard, Irma Dell Brand, Miss Young, LaVonne Foster, Dolores Neiman, Bernice Fox. Nut f'fL'f1l1't'Ii'--lff1llCt Miller. liveryone has heard of the active organization around school known as the Future llomemakers of .-Xmerica. To be a member you have to take home economics. The club meets on the tirst Monday of every month. This meeting is spent with taking up any old or new business and sometimes a little bit of recreation. The motto of the lf. ll. .-X. is Toward New l'lorizons.', The colors are red o and white and the club Howers are red roses. At the first meeting of the year the following ofticers were elected: Anna Mae St. Clair, president: Margene llill, vice-presidentg Phyllis Baie, secretary and treasurer: Norma llupach, social chairman. The dues are titty cents a year or a quarter a semester. The majority of the class bought pins. They are silver with a guard attached. The officers met and worked out a year's plan of activities. The activities they participated in were a Christmas party, picnic, and a scavenger hunt. As a whole the F. ll. .-X. had a very successful year. 46 The 1947 lcl',Ht'l'ftH' F. F. A. lfirrl row. left tn right-Paul Bland, Bob Reiman, Dwight Klotz, Tommy Hallstrom, l.eltoy Fox, liddie NYM- kius. Srrnirzf row, Ivfl fo right-Marilyn Hough, Dick Abens, Lowell Phillips, Charles Kaufman. XVendell Stahl, Dean l.eland, Mr. liadc. Third row, left Io riylzl-Karl liud, Milford Clausen, jerry Tuttle, jack Smith, Bertil Mattson, Donald Augustine, Clarion Clausen. Not slmreufllale Suppes, jack Darnell. The Sandwich Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, under the direction of Ben lfade, has had a very enjoyable year. This chapter, the largest for s-everal years, with twenty-one members, elected the following ollicers at a sunnner meeting: Dean l,eland, president: Dale Suppes, vice-president: Milford Clausen, secre- tary: Bertil Mattson, treasurer: Charles Kaufman, reporter, Tom llallstrom. sentinel. judging teams were sent to the sectional and state contest. The poultry team and the fat stock team received superior ratings and the grain team, a close second. .X square dance orchestra. cider and doughnuts, and the gym camouflaged beautifully as a barn-yes, that was the annual Barn Dance, a huge success. It was the best held in years and was also profitable. ln December the :Xgies went to the International Livestock Exposition. The officers attended the sectional meeting, where they received training in carrying out thir duties. This helped greatly in planning and putting into operation each monthly meeting that was held, .-X Christmas l'arty was held in the room, where an enjoyable evening was spent in playing games, followed by a grab-bag gift exchange and a delicious chili lunch. To end the year, the chapter held its annual Father-and-Son Banquet, where it was the duty of each member to see to it that his father had an enjoyable evening with plenty of delicious food and entertainment. The 1047 Rrflrclor 4,7 DEBATE Seated, left In Vliflllf-+I3l'lI2l Jaffe, Mary Casner, Donald Eldred, Leon Johnson, Richard Holland. Sfrimrrlinry- Mr. Davis. Nut fvicfnrcd-liortlon Barker. The debate topic for this year. l946-1947, was Resolved, that the Federal Government should provide complete medical care for all citizens at public expense. This year, with the former varsity team graduated, the team was composed of three of last year's sophomore squadfliordon Harker, Dena blatfe, and Richard llollandg and two new debaters, Mary Casner and Donald Eldred. Mary Casner and Donald Eldred upheld the negative, while Gordon Barker and Richard llolland, with Dena Jaffe, alternate, maintained the aftirmative's contentions. The team, again capably coached by Mr. Davis, enjoyed attending several tournaments, including meets at Lalirange, Normal, Elgin, Rockford, Rock Island and Mendota. A freshman team was organized and several freshman gained experience that will prove valuable during next year's season. This year's debate squad were again mem- bers of the National Forensic Lea ue a na- g y tional speech organization to which many Illinois high schools belong. Sandwich ranks 48 tenth in seniority ol' membership in the state. The cost of membership in the National Eoren- sic lseague is two dollars, which entitles the student to all the benefits of this organization for life. For each debate participated in, points are assigned according to winning, losing, or non- decision debates. Extra points are also given for various other types of speech work in- cluding radio speeches, community speeches. extemporaneous speeches, declamations and reading. Awards that may be won are as follows: Degree of Merit, Plain Key-20 credit points Degree of llonor, Emerald Key-50 credit points Degree of Excellence, Sapphire Key-100 credit points Degree of Distinction, Ruby Key-200 credit points Donald Eldred, the only senior debater, won membership in the National Forensic League and was presented with the Emerald Key- Degree of llonor. The 19-I7 Reflector SENIOR CLASS PLAY eff. it-5 'QQ' '6Sky Rome, 1 ln liriday, Nlay 2, Sky Road was success- fully presented hy the senior class under the capahle direction of lXliss Mary liillham. The setting of the play is in the stewardess's lounge at the Cleveland airport. in l932. when the idea of stewardesses is quite new. Lucky l'arker is due momentarily from the XYest Coast and the stewardess-es at the airport are all excited. There's only one Lucky! likeahle, headstrong, devil-may-care l.ucky Parker. XYhen l.ueky arrives. they learn she is no longer a mere stewardess, hut a licensed pilot. .Xmong other things, she tells Carrie lfvans, Chief Stewardess, that llayson, pilot of the Royal XYing, has the hives, and that he will he unahle to pilot the ZS to l'ittshurgh. Since the Hight sulrerintendent, Steve llamland, is short of pilotsvwhat with liuddie XYalter having a near crack-up resulting in a hroken arinsf--a real emergency exists. lirom out of nowhere comes liill hlones, one of the sweetest pilots ever seen at the airport. .-Xfter an argument he is allowed to pilot the ZS on the l'ittshurgh flight, hut not until he has a light with l.ucky, who thinks she should he given the flight. After this, real trouhle begins as .-Xnu Rogers jumps from the Control Tower. To save her life it is necessary to Hy a specialist to the lield. Andy Saunders. disgraced for having lost his nerve, volunteers to make the Hight. Andy be- Tlzr' 10-If lex'-f'fl'ff0l' comes hysterical hefore he takes oil' and l.ucky tries to take it. llill stops her hy punching her on the jaw and is away without further trouhle. The play ends happily with Hill returning and saving !Xnn's life. Lucky tells liill that she is in love with him and they start oft on their honeymoon. The cast is as follows: Mahle.. ......,..,.............,...,...,, .........., Bernice Fox Connie Bickell ........ ,..,.,.... Marilyn Gillis Sue Lamb .............. .........,. ll lary Titzel Carrie lfvans ,..... ,,,.. Phyllis Baie Sally Barton ...,........ .............,.. . lanet Miller Steve llamland... Midge Saunders .,...,...., ...........Martin Behrens ..,......'lCZll1 Mueller BllCl!llC VValters ............ ..,......, l -ouis Mueller Lucky l'arker Ann Rogers ........ ........lNlary l.ou Bond .lfvelyn l lnhbard .Xndy Saunders ...,,.,. ......... X 'erdell Hanson Thompson .............. ..................... D on Eldred Bill jones ....,..,,.. ......... L iorclon Greenwood Miss Fielding ..,...... ...............,, , .Betty Miller Mac Farland .... Russell Priesman 49 LIFE OF THE PARTY ' W 'Y 5 A 'W Life of the Party, a three act comedy, was presented Novemher ll, 1946, hy the junior class. The rising curtain reveals the typical American home of the Hughes. They have just moved to Butterfield from Sheridan City and there seem to he numerous changes occurring in the family. Young brother, Teddy, seems to have hecome a wolf: young sister, A-Nniy, has fallen in love thnt oh that fellowluilg Mildred has stepped into the tails and high hat hracket, while jean is heing ahruptly shaken from a hookworm to a very gay and charming Life ofthe Party. The cast is ever grateful to Miss tlillham and the trusty stage crew who helped luring the play through on top. Cast Mrs. Harriet Hughes tniotherlu. .. .,,,,,r.,,....,,. .,,.,..r ....iirr,,i..,,,,,r X s trid fllson Mr. jesse Hughes tfatherj .,............, ....,,,,,,,,, X Yayne Fitzpatrick .lean Hughes tsistc-rl ,,,.........,,,,, ii... lfdna Mae Schoener Amy Hughes Csisterl ..., ,,,,.,..... ,.,...... . . Marilyn Francis Mildred Hughes Csisterj ,.,, . .................... Nancy Ford Teddy Hughes throtherj ......,...,.....,..,,... ,,.,,,.,, C iordon liarlfer Officer Lipscomh Ccopj ..,.....,.,,..,.......,...,...... ., ,.......,..... l.eon Cionld Mike Tesdale lRnth's hoy friendj ...... .,,.... ,Bruce Uhenhaus Dottie Kixmiller t'l'edcly's friendj .....,.......,. ew.,,.........i.,... l Jena .latte Snazzy Mitchell fA1ny's prohleml ....,.......,...... ......,.,. R ertil Mattson Maryrosehe Vogulhut f'l'erry's friendl .,ir........ ..ii,,...... l Jelores Klotz Ruth Coates fMilce's friendl ...........,......,,., ..,,,,,... ,.,... , . .-lean Thorson Hope Shuttleworth C'lieddy's friendj ............ ..,,,,,....' X rlene Sherman Mrs. Victoria Coates tRnth's motherl .,.. ......,,,,, Martha Hansen 'l'ommy King f.lean's friendj... ..,...,....,...... .,,...... l lichard Holland Charles Collier C'Mildred's friendj ..,.....,. ..,......,.. ....,,.,.,,,,. ,....... ...,. , . ........... l Q i chard Miles Sally Frazier t'l'eddy's friendj .....,.. ......i,,..., .,...........,...,......., i............i..,......,........,............ ..t,....., I 3 4 w rothy Kessler l?11,rim'.r.r Ma:myers-l.owell .Nnderson and Lloyd Richardson. Stage Zllr111r1yr'rA4X. bl. NVhitlield. Sffrfge Crrru'-Roy Reardsley, Charles Kaufman, Clarion Clausen, Dick Hallstrom and .lack Smith. Pifnlzzfvferx-jeiiiiie Whitheld and Marilyn Hough. P1'0fvr'rlyCrvrv-llelen Cain, FloydDerhy, Barbara Fanning and Arleen laliouhe, Roh Fan- ning and Donald Reynolds. U,rlu'r.v-Mary Casner, l.avonne Foster, Marie Hilliard, Beverly Covert, Norman Shurson. Dean Leland and Ronold Rrimicomhe. 50 Thr 1947 Reflector NJ'- if? 7 lc.-f1f.Nf.w Q55 ,ks H! xx : CONTESTS I lia ' Co I - N96 ' ,JM 1 s. . .lm N1 L1 - J' Bi The Geffysbury Address Mus ic i a ns 7 ro!ogve fufura 0:-afars , C mln: I oac , 'One Who Came 73 G8775'5Ufg0 Growing interest in Sandwich in speech was evidenced by the size of the audience and the number of con- testants. who presented the following program in the music room, February 21, 1947: l. Comedy Reading 1. The Waltz QParkerl .....,..................... ,... .,.. .,..,. X l a ry Lou Rond 2. I Like Americans tBoydJ ....,..,....,....... ,,.......... S ylvia Dalton 3. Romance of Digestion QBenchleyl ..-AA- ......... L 'larianne Ford 4. Henrietta the Eighth QHughesJ ..,,... ........, P atricia W'ittie II. Original Oration 1. Juvenile Delinquency ........... ............,..... N ancy Ford Z. Opportunities of Peace ......,.. ,...,.... E velyn Hubbard III. Verse Speaking Fog, the Magician Seashell Murmurs .... A,,.,,,r L ouise Humiston Tears High Flight IV. OratoricalDeclamation 1 . 1. In Defense of the Constitution ......, .,..........,....,...... ,.............i. A s trid Olson CBOYSJ 2. The Last Great Hope on Earth ......... ........, .....,.....,,........ ....,,,,, E d 1 ia Mae Schoeuer fShutel 3. The American VVay of Life ........ ,....,........,,...,,,,,.. .....,... B a rbara Dreebin fChurchl V. Serious Reading 1. The Triumph of Faith CBarrettl ........ ..,,...,...,....,,.. ,..,....,,.... J a net Miller 2. The Monkey's Paw tParkerl ..,...... ,,...,.. I lalph Hubbard 3. As the Herons Fly fliennardl .,..,.......,......,.....................,......,....,.............,........,..............,. Dolores Klotz VI. Extemporaneous Speech ..................,....................................,........,........,..................,............. Richard Holland The winners represented Sandwich at the District Contest held at W'est High in Aurora. March lirst. Sand- wich took first of the B schools with Z2 points and advanced to the Sectional at Mendota on March 15. Sandwich was represented in seven of the entries. The one-act play, One VVho Came to Gettysburg was given a first-place rating. Those that took part in the play were Don Elclred, Mary Lou Bond, Martin Behrens. Rertil Matson. ,lean Mueller, VVayne Fitzpatrick and Edna Mae Schoener. Those that helped with the singing were Louie Mueller, Roy Beardsley. and Leon Gouldg Marilyn Francis was prompter and Miss Mesenkop assisted with the make-up. Miss Greer played the piano. In the other event, Louise Humiston placed second in the Class B and fourth in rank in Yerse Speaking. janet Miller placed tirst in Class B and first in rank in Serious Reading. Edna Mae Schoener placed second in Class B and third in rank in Oratorical Declamation. Richard Holland placed second in Class B in Extemporaneous Speak- ing, and Nancy Ford placed second in Class B in Original Oration. Marianne Ford entered in Humorous Reading and was given sixth place. The debaters also represented Sandwich at the Sectional Meet at Mendota. The music department was represented in the sectional contest March twenty-ninth in voice by the octette, and Phyl Baieg and in piano by Marilyn Matusiak and Louise Humiston. Sandwich was very fortunate in their winnings this year, and credit should go to Mr. Davis, Miss Gillham and Miss Ashbaucher for their valuable coaching. ,I 1 L 9 ,- w of 'Sky hw. A X fl' fp fv, if -1. X i ,., , X 15 .-.-- xx I fr is L t 1 C hy!! fJ I ,fl 171 1 ff'- 1 A, 'IN H x,.gY , , w 1,1 -A - NBIHN5 CHI-WT lfiixvl rn-ze li!ll'lli1l'Zl Swislier, llriseillzx Fanning, lfvelyn Dnlmlis, .lnyee llnlilmzirml, Klurilyn Xlzltnsizilc, Ralph ryee, Huy lleurslsley, Nlr. llnnnner tclireelnrl. .S'1'm111l' rim' lieverly Smith, Mary .-Xnn julmsnn, Nurma Rex, Deanna llnilglitlmy, l.1-lilly lfnx, llnn .Xngns e, Nay xvt'lSk'lll3llI'j.1l'I', Nntli NlClXl1lSlL'F. 'l'l:ir'rlr1m' Nielizirrl Diiviek,l'l1z1rlesl7rnst, Robert l.:1tl1e1n, xyllllillll L'nllitlmx'er, Rnilney llnpueli, Knlmei Mueller, llwiglit Klutz, Marilyn llnngli. MUSIC The cliurnses ul' S. 'l'. ll. S. were very large this year :mcl aeemnplisliecl very mueli. llliss .XSllllZlllL'llCl' ezln really take llUIlHI'S. VilllL' grnnps nf tlie yezn' were: freslnnzni elmrns, seninr girls' eliurns. mixed elinrns, lwys' elmrns, ireslimzm triple trio, zmcl senior netette. Ililll' events ul the year: lJQCClllllCl' lfltll, Z1 COIlL'C1't efuntziining its starter nl miss eellzliieons nmsie zmcl encling xritli tlle guy spirit of Clll'lStlllZlS. During the relaxing time :1 group uf eighteen szmg i11 21 mixed elwrns eoinpnsefl nf the selinnls in tlie clistriet fur 'llk'IlCllk'I'S lnstitnte :it llelizillm nn l:L'lll'llZll'y 5tl1. 1 in iXlIll'L'l1 29111 il group went tn mnsie contest. 'lilll'SC were l,lllllSC llmnistnn zmfl illllfllyll iXlZllllSi2lli in Illlllllil the senior uetette, zinrl l'l1yllis llaie i11 tlie vnezll seetinn. 'lp eml the yezn' :1 spring enneert sutisliecl tlle taste nl all nmsie lovers. 'l'llL' lizmcl nncler tlie le:1clersl1ip nl Mr. llnnnner wcvrlterl l1:1rcl on inipruving their teelmiqne. 'lllllj' spent tl1eir time practicing regularly :Lncl Il group nf tliem went tn 'l'ez1el1ers l11stit11te ut Uelizlllm tn flu tlieir part in tlie eu111lmi11c-cl llllllil. 'liliey zilsu played at Il len' of the llUlllC lmsketlmzlll games. 54 1111- 11147 frm-fir,-1.1, MIXED CHORUS l i1'.r! 1'11':1'. Icfl In riylii--Dz1rlc11c XYally, Mariaiinc Furcl, Nurma Tuttle, .AxllCllC Stahl, Patty Furcl, Jxllllli Mac Sl. flair, Yv111111c Rllllllllly, Mary 'l'itzcl. Mary l.1111 liuiicl, Miss :5tSlllJ8llCl1k'I'. H1-lun fain. lictty fl1:111111li11, juycc ll11l1l1:11'1l, ,luy L'111111i11gl1z1111, l1'111z1 l'1ltZIbIltI'll'li, Jxllllll Dltlflllill, lionita l'l1illi11s, Vivian VX'rigl1t. .S'1'1'.11111' r1rz1'. lwfl In P'ljl1lf7lJ1ll'lt'llL' Carr, Hk'lL'll l'l1111s1111, llcvcrl ' Sllliill, lillflllifll liL'llllL'll. lQ111111l1l llri111i- Y s'11111l11-, -lorry 'l'11ttlc, l.1-Roy lfux, l':Yl'lyIl llllllliilfil, -lllllk'.'xllL'll,,ll'l1ll 'l'l111rs1111.jc1111 xllll'llL'l'. K 'l'l1i1'1l 111111, lrff In 1'ig1l1i-f-jz1111-1 Millcr, l'l1yllis llziic, l.1111isc l'lllllllSIllll, jaiiicc l.:1w, lJl'll1l.l1lll'k', lluriiicc lfux liuy llvzlrmlslvy, Arlcm' Sllk'l'Ill1lll, l!:11'l1:1r11 Fllllllillg, Mary A1111 liifh-,jc1111ic VVl1itlicl1l, Arluiic l.z1li1111l11-, limlna Mac Sk'llUCllCl'. l 1111rIl1 1'41:1'. lrfl lu 1'i1111I-ffll11l111'cs Klutz, ixllllik' Stnurlt, Marilyn l:f1llIl'L'S, lXlZlfllVll Gillis, lillllkl' llzirk, llcvurly Ik-11111:111, linrl Null. Ricl1111'1l H11ll:111cl, Alllfllll liL'llI'CllS, Iltlllillll lflclrccl, Ralpli Hul1l1ai1l. A lfiflli 111-11'.l1'fI In Vliflllf' L'l111ck liiiig, Russell R1-gl-11l1:1r1lt, lk-tc li1111l1l, lillfllllll llarkcr, lfluyml lk-rl1y, l'a11l AlllL'llCl'. ,lim U'N1'il, liusscll l'r1'is111:111, l.lllllL' AllIt'llL'l', H1-11rv lircviistrcct, Ricliarcl Milos, IJ1111 R1-v1111l1ls, D1-1111is l'-l'illll'lS, Ray XY1-isa-11l111rgcr. i u .Ynl f1irl1r1'1'1l'fKl:11'gu11c Hill, A11it:1 M1-ycr, D11r11tl1y Riis, lflllil llruncl, Mary L':1s11cr, Dnlnrcs lJ:1rl1y, Mar- lllll ll:111s1111, Mary ixllll 'lil'llllllL'lllZlll, Nzuicy l'il1fll. BOYS' CHORUS lfiml 1'11':1'-- lQ1111z1l1l lgI'lllliL't1llll5C, Cicralcl Tuttle, Bliss .:xSlll1H.llCllCl', Lclloy Bcarclslcy, l.cR11y Fox. S1'r1111d 111-11'--iis1r1l1111 Iiurkcr, Cliarlcs King, Russcl lfClJ,Cllll3.I'llt, Karl Nucl, Ricliarcl Hc1llz111cl, Martin Bclircns, lJ1111:1l1l lilclrcml. Ralph H11l1l1ar1l. Third ru-rv--l.c1111 limilcl. Floyd Derby, lllllll 1Xll1L'llt'l', jim U'Ncill, Russcll Prim-s111z111, Louis Miicllcr, Hciiry fil'l'L'llSll'k'L'l, Ricliard Miles, D1111al1l Reynolds, Dennis Francis. Ray Wcisciiburgcr. T111 14147 11.411-1-1111 55 SENIOR CHORUS l'1r.vl rurv, lrfl fu rzgflzl Marizuim' lwurtl, NUFIIIZI luttlc, Alltllt' btalil, l'atty lwrrtl, :Xima Mac St. tilziir, Marilyn Matusiak, lllllt' :Xllt-ii, Miss XXSlll7Iillk'llCI', Al'lciiu l.al'5uulJu, juvvc llulilwarml, Yvmiiic lQllll1llt'Y, Mary litzvl, llt-lun fain, Vivian Xlriglit. - ' .S't'rm1a' rmvf Darlt-nc XYally, Darla-nc Carr, Hk'lL'Il Hailsmi, lk-vcrly Smith, llarliara liL'IlllL'll, litmitzt Phillips, lil'I'lllL'C Fox, juy Q-Ulllllllfllllllll, Irma Fitzpatrick, Ami Jornliii, Mary Lim lhnicl. Tllira' rwzv -Plivllis Haic, Marvliil Francis, l.ouisc Humistmi, -Iaiiivc Law. Uvna jails, lit-ttv Cliaiiipliii, .Xrlt-inc Sllk'l'lllZlIl, liarlwara liamiiiig, Mary Zxllll lficlu, JL'lllllC Vlfliitticlcl. O lfnurtli nm' Uulurcs Klutz, Ami Stouclt, Marilyn Gillis, Norma Murris, Janice liarlc, lit-vt-rly llcnmzul, ,lvzui 'llllliI'hHll, Marion l.t-tt. ,lkilll Mtwllcr. lftliia Mac SCllUCllL'I', livclyn Hiilmluarcl. t 3 lg FRESHMAN CHORUS .S'i't1lml ill flu' ffitum Duima Huuglithy. .S'ItInrIi11g1lMiss .'X5lIlJllllCllL'T. lfirxl mrzv- Mary .-Mui Murriscy, Priscilla lfzuiniiig, Durutliy Xlallie, Norma Rex, Sylvia llllllilll. St'L'lHItl ffm'-Hzlzcl .'xllClClAStJll, livvlyli Dobbs, Mary Sclilmy. Third nrzv-Bztrlmra Drcchin, Pat XYittic, lltilll1lL' Hanson, Fralicus Sprawlcs. lfimrllz I'tITU?:Xllll3l1L'llC Milcs. Paula fastcvt-iis, Betty It-iflit-it, .-Xrluiic Fnstcr. 56 rn., 14247 lf1'jlt'L'!ul' OCTETTE .Nrnlmi Xluf .XNlIIl2lllt'lIl'l'. Mmlfflzlgf. lfft In rlyfhf fl hylllf Iwzmx llulwrcf lxlrvtr. -lzmvt Nl1llv1', Xlznry ll Xv-mm' RlHI1IlL'j', -ll'llIl A!llt'llL'T, Mary hm lhmrl, liwlyn HlIlj1TZiI'll. .Nmlfml Nnrmlal ffn' Ilflf ffl'-f'I'4'L' ' TRIO Cox. Mumlimzyz, Inf! lu rigfllf Dmmn llnugh gf, 3 M. cw-lyu nf, fm Seniors drzdv Their Successors v 1 4 Q ww. -11 WL 4, 'ra ,rz .,.f 2 ,, - ..,, ,. .1 ..,, W 1'11.- 14147 lX'1'flL'l'f uv Thr 1047 1Crj1vc!ur' ' n 5, Q S 5. A: ..,.,.., , 3 5 ffl ,Q ,www M X A Y nr- nww,, ,A ,, A y,-,,k.,g,,,.,,, - 62 Till' 19-if R1'jlFt'lU?' no 0 1: E-11411. 5. PEP CLUB 1. 1.1-t's gct it S1I'1l1,2l1I1.u 1. 'l'111'XY1-111li11g11f X111 Sz11111xx'i1'11 111 Miss Yivtnry. 3. Yun lL'11 'vm 1'11:11'l1. -1. fqtlllfll V111lL'l1S. 5. 'l'-N11 Ru. 61. ljlll' .'X11vis111'. 7. Xlzmwwt S1'1111z11111sic. 8. Fits! .ZIII1 11-11111, 1111-19. L':1i11 Alias 52111121 . . - .-nxut . ,. . , - .. .. . Ll:111s. 10. 52111111 1,lUlI1l5l'S 11' wry. 11. 5. l. H. 5. 1'c11 4. 12. 111L'LUZiC1lS Lz11'. 1.3. 1'z11tl1t11l Ruutcr. 14. 11:11- 1'1111y L1lZl1. ln. la 1'.v1'1'y lmmly Happy? 10. Major brat. Tfln' IU-if N1'f11'1xl1lI' A PALEFACE'S DIARY .Xugust Zo Dear Diary--l started my senior year of high school today. lleqie l have fun! Septemher 4-5-6 Dear Diary---.X Vllclltioll already-Sand wich lfair. Septemher 13 Dear Diary- -Today there was a magician sponsored hy the Reflector. .X tricky fellow. Septemher l7 Dear Diary --l was never so happy. The seniors succeeded in hiding from the juniors in the annual hlr.-Sr. llunt. Hut those heans that we lay in sure were wet. September 20 Dear Diary-Tonight was sad when our Sandwich lndians were defeated hy York- ville. Septemher 27 Dear DiaryfNN'e were defeated hy l'lain- field today on the gridiron. f,t'lItflJCl' l Dear Diary--The juniors ordered their class rings today. 4 lctoher -l Dear Diary--Today our old friend Dr, Slutz visited us and as usual untangled many knotty prohlems. l'lano overpowered us to- night. t Jctoher ll Dear l,lIll'y .kllUlllCl' game with Yorkville today hut still no luck. 1 Jh well, mayhe next time. t lctoher l-l Dear Diary--blean Mueller and l'hyl liaie were chosen for our two new cheerleaders this year--Congrats. Hctoher to Dear Diary- Those sophomores have super ideas. They had a Scavenger hunt tonight- fun, huh? tlctoher 18 Dear DiaryfToday we ran over l'lainfield on their home Held. I Jctoher 25 Dear Diary---Tonight lien lfads and his hoys really outdid themselves. The Barn Dance was a super success. Our game with l'lano failed to please us. Novemher l Dear Dairy- -Today we really took Dellue. I lur team was really tough. Novemher ll Dear Diary- -The alumni shouldn't have heen so sure of themselves. XVe defeated them 7-O. November l3-l-l-l5 Dear Diary --- .X hunch of hep-looking seniors these last few days---They'll really have some good pictures l het. The freshies had physical exams the fourteenth. The 64 fifteenth was a real groovy dance that the juniors sponsored. November lo Dear Diary-The dehaters went to l.a tlrauge and were right on the hall. Novemher l9 Dear Diary--t fur first haskethall game. lt came as a surprise to everyone and the team didn't have nmch time to prepare hut they pulled through with a victory of -ll-27 over the opponent, I lswego. Novemher 20 Dear Diary---Today we had some wonder- ful entertainment in assemhly. AX male octet from t'arthage College. They were really good ! Novemher 22 Dear Diary--The .lunior l'lay-- Life of The l'arty -was really a success. livery- one enjoyed it greatly. Novemher 23 Dear lliaryflfveryone was overjoyed to- night when our Five l.ittle Indians heat l'lano. lt was ever so exciting with a score of 33-3l. Novemher 26 S. T. ll. S. has an amhitious Sophomore class this year. Today they had :1 sandwich sale. Yum! Novemher 28-20 Dear lJiaryfThanksgiving vacation. Novemher 30 Dear Diary-NYe were defeated hy liig Rock tonight with a score of 48-27. Decemher 3 Dear Diaryflle played an exceptionally good game tonight hut Newark had Lady Luck on their side. The final score was 48-40. Decemher 6 Dear Diary-Tonight our guys really played a thrilling game with lfarlville. XYe won 42--ll in a three minute overtime. Our first conference game too l l Decemher 7 Dear DiaryfYorkville came over to play us tonight. l guess two games in a row was a little too much for the fellas. VVe were heaten 53-41. Decemher 9 Dear Diary---Today l'ummy and the cheer- leaders started decorating the thristmas tree, lfveryone's getting in the tliristmas spirit. Decemher ltl Dear DiaryfNIiss .Xshhaucher was on the run again. 4 Jur first concert of this year was held tonight. It was really something. Decemher l3 Dear Diary--Tonight the fellas really ran over Leland. .-X victory of 39-18. Second team won, too. Tm- 1047 lofi.-for A PALEFACE'S DIARY fContinuedj 171'CCI1117CI' 17 170111' 171111-1-1 ,1110 S111111111111111 gilllli' 111111g11t. '1'11Illl1i Ql117f111l'SS. 11 w11511'1 1110 01111101-c11Cf' g111110, XY0 11151 -111-23. 11011 111110 1110 IICX1 QZIIIIL' with 1110111 1110111111111 1jCl'C'11117l'1. 117 170111' 1715l1'X' F111111'111111fj 110111 '11111' 11151 11111111711 111 51111111 '11, 511011 111110 111111011 170001111101 217 170111 1711111 '11111' 11151 11111' 171 501111111 111111 11 Q111110 w1t11 1'11w 111lXK'. 117111211 ll 111111 1 70001111101 211 170111' 17121114 1'IlI'1 111 c111I'151ll1IlS 111011111111 0111110 111111 11111' 11111111111 ,1i17111411fl111f'11t 11101. X10 171111011 Yl7l'1iY111C 111111 11151. 12lI1I1Zl1'X' 11 170111' 1711111 1111011 111 591117111 2lQ1l11l 111111 1110 111111.11710 1111111-5111 171 1-X111115. 'I1111111111' 7 17C1l1' 1711111 17111 172lS1il'117Z111 1011111 111111011 1111 1'Y1'111IIf Uilllll' NY1111 11111011101 111111 110111 1110111 37-311, Now w1-'10 111 500111111 1111100 111 1110 0111110101100, -11111111111 117 170111 1712111 .XI1171111'1' X'1L'1171'f'. XX 111011111111 w115 110111011 111' K10111111t11-1 711. w011. w0 1711111 1110 1111w11. L1ZUl1l1l1'f' 11 170111 1711111- f'1111l' 11011111015 j17111.110yC11 111 1f1g111 211111 w010 Q1011t. 171lI' 111151101111111 1011111 11115 110111011 111' 1X11'11f11l12l 1711, w011. w0 1111111 H4111 1111 111? 111110. 1111111111-Y 13 170111 1712111 '11111' 1.11117 111111111011 111011 110w IH1'11l1X'l'S. 1'11111 QIIXS1 L1Zll1ll1l1'j' 111 17CIll' 1711l1'j'-0-1'1XZll11S S12l1'1C11f- -1 7111111111 -12lllll11l'j' 17 170111 17711111 .'Xl'I11111l'I' g111110 111111 w11111 Z1 gfZlI11l'f'I1 11010111 1111111 11111111---147--17. 77.11111 Il 111511111111111t111011t. -1JlI1llIl1'j' 217 170111' 1711111 1Xlf11.11111711 111111011 1111 11111' 1111111' 111111 11010111011 115 38-25. w1!lIl11Il1'j' 23 170111' 17lZl1'y'- '117f111-V N111 1711111111 1111111' 111 ta110 01111111 1110111105 1111' 1110 11111111111. N1111'f 11111-1111 01115505. -1111111111y 2-1 17C'H.I'j' 1711111 -,111lI111f1I1 w0 11751 Il 1'01'1' 1111- 1111r11111t gllllllx 111 S011-1111. A 11gh1 11111' 5111111111 1111100 111 1110 0111110101100. '11111' 501110 w115 5-1-32. XYO 51111 1111111 1111111 1111100 11l11l1Q1l. .l111111ar1' 25 170111 171a1'1'--:X 11011-C11I110I'CI1CC 11111110 w1t11 R'If7f7S011f'a.1-t. '11111' 501110 317-25 1111'11' 1111111. -11111111111 28 170111 I71111y- 211116 1.11110 '11L'll '111l1l1'I1Ill11C1l1 511111011 y05t011111y 111111 17lI1' 11151 51111110 w115 t11day. NV0 171ZlyCf1 15111111110 111111 w1111. T110 19lf k'1'f1rr1111' ,1111111111'1' 31 170111 1711111--'1'11111'1111111011t gilllll' XY1111 1'11l111l 111111 w0 XYCTL' 11010111011 1'1L'11I'll1ll'j' 1 170111 1712111 -110 I71ZlyL'11 11111141 1111 1111111 111' 111111111 11121111 11111121111 111111 w010 110101111-11 511 w1-15111 111111111 111111011111111111110111. 1'11N11I'l12lI'j' -1 171'2ll' 17IZll'1 11111131111 11115 11111' Qilllli' 111111 110111111 111111 11 01111011 w1t11 IIS 111101111 -11-311. 1 C171'l1IlI'y 5 17C2l1' 17I!lI'y 11151111110 111111111 x:lC1lt11711 1171. 01'01'1'11110 0x0011t 1110 51110015 111111 11111111 ll11'llI- 11015 wh11 111111 111 011101111111 1110 11-11011015. 1'11'111'11Il1'1' 7 171'Jl1' 1711111 17ll1' 1110 11g1111111g 1111111111 111-11105 111511111111111t011 115 t1l111Lr11t 111' 10111110 S111111111111111 11YOT1l11Wl'1' 115 52-217. 1'1l'1H'l1Il1'j' 11 170111 1711111 111111111511110 1'CI'l111' 111111 111 11111 111121 Hght t1l111g11t 11111010111 115 37--117. 1:1 17I'll2l1'j' 12 170111 1711111 1,1I1K'1J1I11S 1711111111151 YY10111111111 1 0111'11111'y 14 17CZlI'1 1711111' .-X 1111111? with S11111111111111 111111 11111111101 11010111 1100111150 W0 111011011 111I'l'1' 1111i11t5. 1:0171'll2l1'5' 15 170111 17121l'1'- XY0 w011t 111 111g 11111711 117111Lf11t 111111 1'C'2l11y 111111111 El 51171711 QIZIIIIC. '11111' 01115 111111011 1110 501110 1111111 01Q111l'l'Il 17f7i11t5 110- 1111111 111 1w11. 11111 11101' 11151 C17111f111.t 500111 111 11111110 1111150 1XYf7. 1'AC111'll2l1'f' 18 170111' 171111'y--- .X111111101' 11111110 11151 111 Nf'XX'JlI'1i. 1:f'17l'11Zl1'f' 21 170111' 1711111 '1,11l1'lf7 l'C1l11y 111111 ll 1113111 1111 111011 111111115 t11111gh1, 17111 1110 Qilllll' 01111011 w1t11 115 1101111111. 1'-C11I'1l2ll'j' 25 170111 171FlI'y-fR1U1'I'1S 11v01'1111w01011 115 111- night. 1:017l'1lZlI'y 28 170111 1711111---'1'110 l'111'1111'111 was 1'f'1l11j' Il 1111.5 51100055. '1'11Zl111iS tl7 1119 .1llll111I'S l'VC'I'y1l11l' 111111 Il 1111 111. 11111 tlll11Q11t. NT111011 1 170111' 171111'y--171511101 S1101-011 1411111051 111 ,X11111111 111111112 '1'h0 111111' 0111110 11111 11131 211111 5111111111011 gmt 11151 1'211111Q 111 1411185 :X. '111ll' 1 1'CS11l11Zl11 11.17111-111117701115 51Zl1'1C'11 111 .N111-17171, 11117. 1712lI'C11 7 170111 1711111-fl1,1'f11'1'fnr 501111-1'.1ll'lI1Zl1. :X 1110111 51100055 211111 just g11115 111' 111111. 1X1?Ll'C1l 15 170111 1712ll'j'-7800111111111 51100011 Cf711tCSt. N1Z1l'C11 21 170111' 1711111-50111111 17111100--It was so 11111011 11111. 65 A PALEFACE,S DIARY C Continued j Mztrcli Z5-27 Senior queen and court and Sllllltdllllllg next Dear lliztry-You slioulrl have seen those forthe juniors-a queen and zt king. 1 I-Both silly little lreslimen shake just lmecztuse we liacl courtsl liztcl 'lf li. tests today. y X 1-I May 25-29 -i1f 4'7 'lil ' l7i'1 lfvn l Non- lm' tli- 't't't llcar lll2ll'V-I'1Z1StCl' Yztcation ull 'I 5 'I 1 L L 'I L 5' M , , ' seniors, ofCUL11'S6. .Xprtl 25 licztr l7i:t1'y-Senior playflt was tven Qlmet- yum. .t tel: tllfllql the ffllc they giwc last Yeilll bull- Dear l7iaryfNYitl1 many tears lrunt tltt- sen- Slllllc lWm5- titnentztl girls we seniors pztssetl Ont Of May l6 S. 'l'. ll. S. and limi' Ol the liztppit-st years Hear lJl2l.l'5'A--'ljlllll the fll'CZlllllCSlI prom! of our lives. SANDWICH PHOTO SHOP C. R. BRADY INSIlRANCE ' New York Life Insurance SHERMAN 81 GUNTHER LEWIS DREEBIN AND ART LEVY Sandwich Fruit Store ALTA OEHLERS W0lll0ll,S Wear CHRISTENSEN'S BAKERY ALOIS WEIGEL ' DR. HORNA, OPTOMETRIST Tuesday, Friday and Saturday P. S. LINDER AND CO. Lumber, Paints and Coal MARY ANN ICE CREAM UNIVERSAL FORGE H. A. Johnson HARRY C. LEWIS SANITARY CLEANERS FREE PRESS ,Ioe's Meat Market LUKE'S RESTAURANT LELAND HATCHERY Sandwich Branch Phone 40-R2 A Good Place to Buy Chicks LINK'S SHOE SHOP Expert Repairs at Moderate Prices t:ABB's BARBER SHOP stirs SHOE STORE Gold Cross, Paris Fashion, and Health Spot Shoes HORNSBY'S 5c TO 31.00 STORE OSCHIDA'S GIFT AND JEWELRY STORE FLORENCE WAITE Reatly-to-Wear COPPER FURNITURE STORE NAOMI ANDERSON Teacher of Classical and Popular Piano Studio, Marcy Building. Sandwich DR. GEORGE FINLEY 66 WAHLGREN 81 DARNELL GAMBLE STORE Hardware and Appliances T. M. CROWELL City Attorney JOHNNY TUCKER APPLIANCES SANDWICH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SANDWICH FEED MILL Grinding., Hulling. Mill Feeds- Kosy Houses SANDWICH STATE BANK SKELLY OILS STATE THEATRE STRIEGEL BROTHERS STOCKHAM'S GARAGE ROY AND GLADYS SUTHERLAND A. J. WHITFIELD MR. WISSEL FAIRWAY SKATING Tin' 19-lf lx't'flt'fIUr PATRONS DAVIS .IAFFE Deal in Wool, Furs. anfl Hides LEWIS B. REX Insurance H. D. WALLEY Painting and Decorating M. WERNER AND SONS DUYICK'S GROCERY AND MARKET LEONARD S SERVICE STATION JOHN HAMIL KLOTZ GARAGE LARSON'S CASII MARKET NEW IDEA, INC. Farm Equipment Leadership Since 1899 NELSON DUVICK Funk Hylrriil WESTBROOK GRAIN CO. A. S. PARKS HALLSTROM GREENHOUSE F. N. KING 8a SONS Monuments and Burial Vaults M4-MASTER APPLIANCES For the Home PAGE GROCERY AND LOCKER CO. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE CO. DALE CLEVELAND Smoke Shop ROYAL BLUE STORE A. D. Schneider, Proprietor HOLLAND'S DRUG STORE Complete Walhgren System NELSON GARAGE .IERSEY ICE CREAM C. C. BEARDSLEY ' Jeweler ASP GROCERY YV. A. Feehan, Manager CHARLES BAGG Standard Oil Agent ROY BAIE General Trucking BENNETT MOTOR EXPRESS The IUJI lx'rf7rrlm' BURKHART'S FUNERAL HOME STANDARD SERVICE Ecl Moore A. W. COLLIFLOWER ELMER EVA AND COMPANY HERBERT HUMISTON General Contracting JAMES KNIGIITS CO. JACK LARSON Plumbing and Heating DR. A. A. LEGNER - OATMAN BROTHERS CREAMERY ILLINOIS NORTHERN UTILITIES DR. OGILVIE W'RIGHT'S DINER DR. R. G. DAKIN DR. R. S. KELLER BRAUNQS BEAUTY SHOPPE BEAUTY COTTAGE LATHAM CASTLE K. C. EARLY Insurance HOLLIS C. LATHAM LEWIIS LONG DR. ALLEN DR. MILLER DR. MURRAY Osteopathic Physician POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES H. G. RYDER DR. C. L. NELSON RICHERT Painting anrl Paper-hanging R. G. SEITZINGER Plumbing and Heating MODERN BEAUTY SHOP DR. R. A. MOYERS SANDWICH FLORAL SHOP SADDLE SHOP All Kinds of Sports Equipment 67 Senior Queen Jean ipYOYY1 Ruih Immun Norma C Uv-T, Nimrqehe Phyllis Maxi-5 Lou Clmifa, tqqob 41 QP Queen and King -lQL+7- -f' Junior- Carnival Y oDo'f'Ma.ndXxCVlUCkI, Buildeng Tapas sq?-i 'll CWL1Q,?BjS Ka,'f'e'PJ A Twin- Yi' 'l uk. Twin City Pri t 1. C ., Ch'mpaign Illinois