Sandwich High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sandwich, IL)

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% % ATHLETICS

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right—Ralph Noyce. Rosalie CHamplin, Paul Kaufman. Janet Ford. Ivan Wallis. Beverly T David Fanning. Mary Rybum. Second raw Vernon l-oscr, Wanda Ncttlingham. Edward Seitzinger. Barbara Trocger, Janice Doldcr. Barbara Beverly Tuttle. Glenn Klotz. Janet Wagner, roegcr, Wright. First rate, left to id Fanning. Mary Kvburn. Second row Vernon Loner, Wanda ftcttiingnam. reward aciizmgcr. oar oar a i KicKrr. jamc owwr.. .1 Sprowlea Edward O’Neill. Joanne Hulne. Curtis ComU. Helen Swenson. Third ran Ruth McMaster. Ernest Wright. Ellene Strode. Duane Ver roe land. Shirley Earnhardt. Ronald Schultz. Marjorie Ryhurn. Robert Mueller. Patricia Nelson. Richard Duvick. Mr. Davis (class adviser). Fourth rate—Ronald Wilhelm. Marlene Morrissey. Louis Hauboldt, Mary Ann Reimann, Gerald Sherman. Darlene Schultz. Robert Grady, Barbara Swisher Harlen Walley, Marilyn Anderson. Fifth raw— Eldonna Caquelin. Katherine Reimann. Harold Reynolds. irgima Sherman. George Riis, Anna Ploger. Bill Gilman. Joyce Wilier . Richard Bannister Dorothy Smith. Sixth rote Jerome Jaffe, James Detzler. Arnold hristensen, Ronald Colbe, William Colliflower. Rue ben Allen. Not pictured n Rose Marie Hough. FRESHMAN CLASS THE CREW OF ’51 TY ( ’St President ....... Vice-President ... Secretary-T reasurer Student Council Adviser... Officers ......................... Robert Mueller ..........................Ronald Schultz ................ Mary Ann Reimann Darlene Schultz and Arnold Christensen ................... Mr. Thomas R. Davis Early on the morning of ()ctober 8, a ship, seeking knowledge, entered the wide channels of S. T. H. S. Aboard it was a crew of fifty-eight members who seemed wide-eyed and curious, and maybe a little frightened. After a few days of sailing under the guidance of Admiral Davis and the other officers and teachers each member of the crew began to feel acquainted and able to perform his duties. Before long they met in Admiral Davis’ room and elected Robert Mueller as captain, Ronald Schultz, as assistant captain, and Mary Ann Reimann, as keeper of logs and of the ship’s funds. Darlene Schultz and Arnold Christensen were chosen as representatives to talk over nautical matters with sailors of other ships. The crew was represented in athletics, G.A.A., F.H.A., Sandscript, music, Latin Club and dehate. At the end of their voyage of work and fun they met aboard ship for a party which they all enjoyed. 28 The 1948 Reflector

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First row Dean Iceland. Robert Grady. Ia om Gould. Ralph Cain. Henry Greenstrert, Gordon Barker, Charles KiiiR, Janies O’Neil. Karl Rud, Ray Wei sen burger. Wayne Fitzpatrick. Second rote Roy Beardsley. Charles Hough. Edward Fanning. Roliert Bowker. Clyde Olson. Dwight A. Klotz. Robert Christensen. Pete Abens, Lowell Phillips. Ronald Colby. Third rote Rol ert Mueller. Janies Detzler. A. J. Whitfield, Floyd Derby, Eugene Fcazcl. Jerome Jaffc, Arnold Christensen, Rodney Hupach. Edward Stratton. Fourth rote Coach Moliuari, James Holder. Ronald Wilhelm, Ronald Eva, Leon Johnson. William Colli flower, Alan Dicrzen, Phillip Wagner, Rucben Allen. Dwaine Dannewitz, Edward O’Neil, Ronald Schultz. FOOTBALL The Sandwich football s |ua l had one of its most successful seasons in modern S. T. H. S. history as they made history in several ways. They were the tirst football squad to play on the new held and they defeated piano in the opening game on the held. The major lettermen were: Cordon Murker : The center and captain of the team, called all offensive and defensive plays, was probably the best linebacker in the conference. Wayne Fitzpatrick: The left end and a fine pass-catcher, a good defensive man. kicked many of the points after touchdowns for the Indians. Doc Grady: Freshman left guard, promises to be one of the Indians’ brightest stars, hue offensive player. Fete Could: Left tackle, a good blocker, the heaviest man in the line and a stalwart on defense; played regular guard in '46. Henry Greenstreet: Regular right guard; although being one of the smallest men in the line was as rugged as any opponent and was never outplayed. Ray Weisenburger: Regular right tackle; although only weighing 155 lbs., Ray proved to be a mighty mite on defense as well as offense. Dean I.eland: The right end; another fine target for Cain’s passes, was one of the most dependable players on the team. Ralph Cain: The quarterback and ace passer, was also a good runner—proved this by making two touchdowns on punt returns. Karl Rud: Sophomore fullback; did all of the team’s punting. a field in which he excelled; a hard-driving back who was also fast. Jim O'Neil: Left halfback and team’s leading scorer—scored seven touchdowns in eight games; a dangerous man around ends and a good passer. Roy Beardsley: Right halfback; the most dangerous of all backs; is fast and drives hard—scored important touchdown in second Plano game. Chuck King: Senior fullback; a deadly broken-field runner although he was also a hard man to stop on line plunges; fourth year as regular. Arnie Christensen: Freshman halfhack who can pass, run, and block with any opponent. Rusty Phillips: Reserve left end; a fine pass-receiver, has two more seasons at S. T. H. S. A. J. Whitfield: Left end; one of the best defensive men on the team—a fine blocker. Charlie Hough: Sophomore center and guard; tackles and blocks hard, a good pass-defender. Bob Bowker: Rugged guard; played both guard on defense and right guard on offense. Floyd Derby: Right end; played mostly on defense, recovered several important fumbles for Sandwich. Bob Christensen: Junior guard and tackle; a small but determined lineman, a hard tackier. The minor letter winners were: R. Hupach. J. Jaffe, P. Abens, B. Hilliard. D. Fanning. R. Eva, E. Fcazcl, R. Colby, P. Wagner, K. Titzel, D. Dannewitz, C. Olson, E. Stratton. J. Detzler. and D. A. Klotz. The numeral winners were: B. Mueller, E. O’Neil. B. Colliflower, J. Dolder, R. Schultz. R. Wilhelm, R. Allen, A. Dierzer, L. Johnson, and B. Beck. The Indians were second in the Fox Valley Conference. The scores were: Plainfield 7 S.T.H.S. . . . . 27 Plano 7 S.T.H.S. . . . . . 26 Yorkville 7 S.T.H.S. . . . . . . 0 Plainfield .... 0 S.T.H.S. . . . . . 33 Plano 6 S.T.H.S. . . . . . 7 Yorkville 7 S.T.H.S. . . . . . 0 Princeton 32 S.T.H.S. . . . . . . 0 Amboy 25 S.T.H.S. . . . . . 6 Next year’s prospects are very bright with nine lettermen returning to Coach Molinari’s squad. HO The W48 Reflector