Sandwich High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sandwich, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

presented by the senior class of Sandwich Township High School Sandwich, Illinois Faith Brady Editor Robert Kegel Business Manager Foreword If. in turning the pages of this hook, you recall some of the happiest hours, the best loved scenes, and the valued friends of the past year; and if the pictures we have chosen will help to make your memories of your high school more vivid throughout the passing years, then our purpose in publishing this annual has been fulfilled. 2 Dedication To Ben C. Fade Beeause of his untiring service through the past 36 years; for his friendliness and helpfulness toward all; for his thoughtfulness and consideration to every student; we, the class of 1954. wish to express our admiration, respect and appreciation to Mr. Eade with the dedication of this book. 3 Contents Guidance and Government School Board Faculty Special Services Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen School Life Music Hath Charms There Will Be A Meeting Time Out for Talent The Parchment Parade Cheers and Challenges School Board Merrill Fullmer, Superintendent of Schools Congratulations, students! Another school year is rapidly coining to a close. It is difficult to measure all of the values you have received by your attendance in high school this year. However, 1 sincerely hope that your experiences at Sandwich Township High School have not only been pleasant but very much worthwhile. May the future hold for you an abundance of success and happiness. M. F. Fullmer Superintendent Dr. A. A. Legner Max Swisher Floyd Phillips Donald Ogilvic Darrell Wesson 6 Clyde Wutzke Ernest Heusinger Faculty Ben C. Eade Agriculture, Biology Donald Alexander Commerce Harold Erickson Boys P. Ed., Social Science Paul Chamncss I O the Student Body: Principal, General Science “Messages” such as this are seldom able competition for the more happy reminders of the pleasant past that is portrayed on the following pages. Yet, as a new principal, I would like to express my appreciation for the fine cooperation 1 have experienced with students and faculty. The word “cooperation,” although perhaps overworked, has a new meaning to me. With a salute to the graduating seniors and a pledge to work for the continued improvement of our school for those who remain, 1 am Sincerely yours, Paul Chamness Richard Giles Social Science David Graf General Shop. Mechanical Drawing 7 Barbara Nugent Girls' P. E., English I Bruce Parry Instrumental Music Mary Reitz English II, Spanish Virginia Wurster Chemistry, Physics General Business Virginia Dalton Secretary Elsie Meilinger Secretary 8 Ed CanHam Custodians Raymond Anderson Forrest Hough 9 Not pictured: James Latimer . . . enjoying Fac ulty Christmas Tea Mr. Davis Advisor President HAROLD WILBUR CASNER Caz Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3; Boys Double Quartet 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Rifle Club 1, 2; Band 3, 4; Rifle Club Vice Pres. 2: Class Pres. 4. Prom King 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. M iss Wurster Advisor Vice President PHYLLIS ROSE ANDERSON Red Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Freshmen Girls Chorus; Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mixed Octet 2, 3; Girls Sextet 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club Pres. 4; Student Council Rep. 1: Librarian 4: Vice Pres. 4: Treasurer 3; Prom Queen 3,4; Reflector Staff 1,2,4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres, of Latin Club 2; Sandscript Staff 1, 2; Jr. Play. Secretary JANET MAE MORRISSEY Janet Freshmen Girls Chorus; Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. L 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Sec. 3; G. A. A. Pres. 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. Pres. 3; Librarian 3. 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4: Class Sec.-Treas. 2: Class Sec. 4; Jr. Play. Treasurer FAITH BRADY Lil Freshmen Girls Chorus; V. Pres. Class 1: Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2, 3. 4: Girls Sextet 2. 3, 4; Jr. Play; Pep Club 3, 4; Pep Club V. Pres. 4; Reflector Staff 3, 4; Editor of Reflector 4; Sec. of (.'lass 3; Treas. of (‘.lass 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2. JEAN AGNES ABENS Abe F. H. A. 2, 3, 4t Treasurer 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4: Prom Court 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD LE ROY AMMONS Cory Junior Play: Senior Play: Mixed Chorus 4. SANDWICH DISTRICT LIBRARY HAROLD DEAN ANDERSON Deaner Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-captain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Boys Chorus 1, 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4; Class President 2. DONNA FAYE BARTER Donna Girls Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Freshman Chorus: Freshman Class President; Girls Chorus 2, 3. 4: Mixed Octet 3: Junior Class Play: Latin Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. DONALD HENRY BECHERER Beechie Music 1, 2, 3: Varsity Club 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 4: F. F. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Reporter 4. JERRY WILLIAM BROWER Buzz Football 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Cross Country 1. 2: Sand-script Staff 4: Baseball 3. 4. 13 EVONNE LYNN CAVE Legs Music 1. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Sec.-Treas. 1; F. H. A. 2; Homecoming Queen’s Attendant 4; Latin Club 1; Sextet 4; Sandscript Staff Editor 4: Junior Play: Student Council Pres. 4; Asst. Librarian 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. KAY BETH CUNNINGHAM Ka Beth Freshman Chorus: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4; Sextet 3, I: G. A. A. 1, 2; Latin Club 3. 4: Junior Play: Pep Club 4. JOHN ROBERT CURRAN Rowdy Mixed Chorus 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot ball 1, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1: Prom Court 3, 4. SANDRA JOYCE DARBY Derb Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus: Girls Sextet 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Prom Court 3, 4: Junior Play: G. A. A. 2, 4: F.H.A. 14. i t ROGER DALE DENMAN Denny Baseball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3. PEGGY LOU FRANCIS Peg Freshman Chorus; Girls Chorus 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; F. H. A. L 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4: Class Officer Vice-President 3: Pep Club 4: Librarian 4. 14 JEAN FRIEDRICH Freddy Trans, from Morris 3; F. H. A. 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Jr. Flay; From Court Attend. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4; Girls Chorus 4; Pep Club 4. DONALD LaVERNE GATES Rusty Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Flay; From Court 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN GILLIS Pat Mixed Chorus 2. 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 1; Freshmen Girls Chorus 1; Rifle Club 2. GORDON LEE JOHNSON Gordie Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Varsity Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Sandscript Staff 4. ELEANOR IDA KAUFMAN Elie Freshmen Girls Chorus; Mixed Chorus 2. 3; Girls Chorus 3; Librarian 3; Pep Club 3, 4; G. A. A. L 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Soph. Class V. Pres.; Jr. Play. PATRICIA ANN KEENAN Pat Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3: G.A.A. 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Reporter 3: Treas. 4; Reflector Staff 3: Class Editor 3. 15 CHARLES ANDREA KRATZER Charlie WILLIAM HUBERT KUPPLER Bill Mixed Chorus 1; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Track 1; Football 2: Prom Court 3. DONALD FRANKLIN McKINDLEY Louie Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 Basketball 1, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2. 3, 4: Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Double Quartet 2: Quartet 3: Prom Court 3. 4: Student Council 3; Varsity Club 3, 4: Junior Play: Reflector Staff 4; Sports Editor 4 JEAN RICHY McQUOWN Rocky Sandscript Staff 1; Reflector Staff L 2, 3, 4: Class Editor 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Class President 3: Band 1; Prom Court 3, 4: Librarian 4; Freshman Chorus: Girls Chorus 2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2: Junior Play; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club Vice-Pres. 3. EDMOND FREDELL MOREL Stoney F. F. A. 1; Crosscountry 1, 2; Football 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2: Junior Play. PATRICIA ANN NELSON Pat F. H. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. President 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Freshman Chorus: Girls Chorus 2, 3. 16 GENE THOMAS OLSON Geno F. F. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Basketball 2, 3; Transferred from Ottawa as a Freshman. JEAN NINE MARIE OLSON Jeanne Freshman Chorus; Girls Chorus 2, 3; Librarian 1, 2. 3: Rifle Club L 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4: Pep Club 4: Junior Play. JERRY ALLEN OLSON Ole F. F. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4: Crosscountry 4; Transferred from Ottawa as a Freshman. CAROL LOU PADEN Lulu Freshman Chorus; Girls Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3, 4; Pep Club 4. GLENN ORVILLE PERDUE Glenn Camera Club 1, 2; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4: Transferred from Seneca. Illinois. ROBERT DEAN ROHRER Bob 17 ROSEMARY ANNA RUD Rosie Girls Chorus 1, 3, 4; F. H. A. 2, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Librarian; Sandscript Staff 4; Von Steuben H. SM Chicago 2. JANET MAY SERBY Slerb Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; G. A. A. 1 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3: Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3. HALSTEN DAHLE SHURSON George Varsity Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Student Council 2: Debate 1. 2. 3. JAMES LYLE SMITH Smithy Debate 1; Latin Club L 3: Camera Club 3: Student Council 1, Sec.-Treas. 4; Transferred to Rogers Arkansas 2 but came back to Sandwich 3. MARY CONSTANCE WAGNER Luscious Lu G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: F. H. A. 1, 2, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus. STEVE ARTHUR WUTZKE Whiskers F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4: Rifle Club 1, 2; Boys Chorus 1. 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket ball 1, 2: Track 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Junior Play: Debate 1, 2. 18 Senior Who’s ho Most Energetic Phyllis Anderson and Halsten Shurson Jean McQuown Faith Brady Chuck Kratzer Kay Cunningham Pat Nelson Sandra Darby Once Upon A Time . . Gene and Jerry Olson Senior Class History w Looking back on the years spent in our grade school days at W. W. Woodbury and A. E. Woodward S- bools, do you remember spankings, scoldings, low grades, and other incidents that you might not want mentioned. None of those happened to you? . . . Well, just read this and you might recall forgotten memories that may concern you. In kindergarten we were quite the builders. We built a post office and a grocery store. We also built a large rowboat with enough capacity to seat us all. Quite busy people, weren’t we? Annette couldn’t sing on key. Can she yet? First grade was a little different because we went to school in the mornings and afternoons both, and began to study different subjects. We had a great Rhythm Band. Janet Serby moved here from Plano. Carol Paden was tardy one day and went back to her home, being to afraid to come into the room late. I’ll bet she doesn’t do that now! Gordon got a spanking in second grade from Miss Peterson for not knowing enough to stay out of the rain. But that didn’t leach him anything. The P. T. A. was entertained by three most charming “singers,” Steve Wutzke, Don McKindley, and Jerry Scent. They had trouble in deciding on who was to start the songs. At a Hallowe’en party the Hallowe’eners were to duck for apples. Consequently, Roger got his shirt all wet. Faith was talking to a certain someone in our class in third grade and was sent to the empty kindergarten room as a punishment. When noon came. Miss Sorenson had forgotten her and went home to dinner. Faith had been alone so long, getting hungrier every minute. So she just went home. In fourth grade Duane Anderson tried to kiss Eleanor Kaufman and succeeded in getting only a few bruises on his leg. The penmanship classes in fifth grade were quite strenuous as each letter must be made exact. Most of us didn’t do that. Pat Keenan also got her hair pulled by Mrs. Gingrey because she was talking too much. Th is year, Marion Dannewitz, Merle Brand, Donna Barter, Evonne Cave, Ann Kofoed, Donnie McKindley, and Steve Wutzke went to La Salle under the direction of Miss Ashbaucher, to take part in a music program. On Valentine’s Day in sixth grade, Phyllis Anderson got a nice box of candy from Bert Busher. During this year we had our operetta, “Cinderella.” and everyone took part. In seventh grade Barbara Reinhart joined our merry troupe as did Janet Serby again after having moved away. This was our first year for magazine sales. Miss Johnson’s room won the contest and Marion Dannewitz was high salesman. We also had lots of fun with our Junior High Skating parties. 23 Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Moss took us to the Planetarium and the Museum of Science and Industry one day in the beginning of eighth grade. We had magazine sales again and Kay Cunningham was high salesman. Ramona Wing joine dus during the second semester. We enjoyed making posters for the operetta, “Peter Rabbit. which was given by the lower grades. Some of us volunteered our help during the performance. A picnic and graduation climaxed the year. In September. 1951. 46 new members entered as “green” freshmen. Donna Harter was chosen president of the class. Class advisor was Mr. Larson. Evonne Cave and Jean Abens were elected cheerleaders. Donna Barter was the accompanist for all the music groups. The social highlights of the year were a freshman hayride with refreshments served at the school, and in April a fine assembly program. Dean Anderson was elected president of the sophomore class, which now numbered 44. October brought a hayride. February an assembly program, and May, another outing at Starved Rock. Jack Curran won second place in state for trumpet solo. For our junior year we elected Jean McQuown as president. We were unable to find the seniors in the Junior-Senior Hunt. Don McKindley won the most valuable player award. The junior play, “Men Are Like Streetcars, brough out a lot of class talent. Everyone enjoyed the Junior Carvinal with its cake walks, side shows, and the “Jail. The highlight of the year was our prom with its theme, “April in Paris,” carried out with the royal gardens, street scenes, and sidewalk cafe. The queen and king were Phyllis Anderson and Harold Casner. Janet Morrissey and Steve Wutzke represented the class at All State. Our clever float won first prize in the Homecoming parade. Senior class officers included: Harold Casner, president; Phyllis Anderson, vice president; Janet Morrissey, secretary; and Faith Brady, treasurer. Phyllis Anderson received the D. A. R. award. We sponsored two dances, “Silver Bells” and “Spring Frolic.” Our class play “Mister Co Ed” proved to be quite different and exciting. This year we were guests at the Prom. Harold Casner presented the key of the school to the juniors, and the king and queen gave up their throne. After the prom the days flew swiftly to Baccalaureate; Class Night, with the reading of the will and prophecy; and finally Commencement Day, when we marched down the aisle to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance.” Before going their many ways, the graduates enjoyed the wonderful comradeship of a class trip to conclude a four year journey together through S. T. H. S. 24 Phyllis Anderson Pat Gillis Peggy Francis . . Our Hearts Were Young And Carol Paden Jean Friedrich Don Ammons Roger Denman The Class Will We, the Members of the Class of 1954 of Sandwich Township High School, being of sound mind, disregarding all previous rumors, hereby bequeath to the Junior Class this Last Will and Testament. I, Janet Morrissey, bequeath to thee, Pat Day, my red hair, knowing that you are very fond of it. 1. Jim Smith, leave my scalpel and other instruments to my cousin. Duane Smith, who might like to be a veterinarian and follow in my footsteps. I. Donna Barter, leave my duties as a pianist in Music Class to Sandy Legner, in hopes that she will enjoy it as I did. As I did? I. Don McKindley, leave my height to Jerry Halford and John Foster, both of whom need it so desperately. To Delta Holmes and Ruth Fox. I. Jean Abens. leave my pep and enthusiasm for cheerleading. I, Don Ammons, leave my many trips to Sandwich to John Blythe and F.d Kluth. I. Connie Wagner, leave my noon dancing partner. Fritz Bud. to Sandra Lee. I. Steve Wutzke, have decided to take my b Q. with me. but I bequeath my clarinet playing technique to Sally Bark. To Jerry Potter, who isn’t at all the shy, bashful type. 1. Carol Paden. bequeath my ever ready blush. I. Rosemary Rud, leave my job at the MARY ANN to Kay Mall, because she doesn’t have far to walk. The Charleston steps of Janet Serby, are most generously left by her to Lea Tremper, so that she may put them to good use. I, Faith Brady, bequeath my excellent collection of masculine-type pictures (most of which are Jeff Chandler) to Don Wallis, Phillip Dwyer, and “Speed” Humney who are definitely the masculine type. We. the senior class, give for the present evening. Jack Curran and Jerry Olson, our two “Roving Romeos,” to Claudette Nelson and Roberta Hough. I, Ed Morel, leave my ability to moke out-of-town contacts to “Butch” Stahl and Harold Swanson, but they will have to supply their own little black books. To Jerry Scent, the brutish Junior, I, Charles Kratzer, bequeath my manly physique. Lucky you. To Richard Johnson, who has what is known as Peach Fuzz, I. Halsten Shurson. leave my Whiskergrowing ability. To Delight Keenan. I, Kay Cunningham, a nurses aide at the Sandwich Hospital, leave my bed-pan hands. 1, Don Gates, leave my flirting eyes to Rita Nelson. A collection of highly different belts (and I mean different ) are left by Jean McQuown, to Helen Gavic. I. Peggy Francis, leave my love letter writing to Marge Smith, but she can’t have the letters. I, Don Becherer. leave my driver’s license to Ted Beck until he gets his own. To Charlotte Schorsch, I, Evonne Cave, leave my Plano class ring collection. 1. Eleanor Kaufman, leave my ticket taking job to Beverly Walseth, who is next in line. To Quen Wutzke, who has a varied vocabulary, I, Gene Olson, leave my very humorous vocabulary. To Bob Kegel and Norman Troeger, I, Dean Anderson, leave my ninth hour hair cuts in hopes that you will get to go. I understand they are clamping down next year. I, Harold Casner, leave my heart to Alice Nelson. I, Sandra Darby, leave my steady gab to a good competitor. Sue Meilinger. I, Roger Denman, leave my position in Hot Lunch Line to Paul Wilkening who might want to eat hot lunches next year instead of bringing his lunch. I, Pat Gillis, leave to Mary Morris and Joanne Eriksson my term papers in English class. I, Robert Rohrer, leave my alphabetic position to Janet Barrows and Richard Bland so they won’t have to be at the top. I, Pat Nelson, leave my job at Hornsby’s to Pat Munson and Carol Davis. I, Bill Kuppler, leave my prowess as an auto mechanic to Allen Engel who may need it for his car. Hope it lasts another year. I, Gordon Johnson, who throws his weight around anyway, throws a good share to Dean Olson who may need a few pounds. 26 1, Pat Keenan, leave my job at the hospital to Pat Casey hoping that she will obtain practical information for her vocation. I, Jeannine Olson, leave my accurate typing to Jean Rasmuson and Bonnie Reinhart. I, Jean Friedrich, leave my play acting to Nancy Brimicombe who may want to use it for the senior play next year. To Earl Baucam, and Darrell Livingston. Glenn Perdue leaves his accordian to the one who learns first. 1, Jerry Brower, just leave. I. Phyllis Anderson, leave my parts in plays to Helen Malone, who did a fine job in the Junior Play. Class Prophecy Ten Years From Now JEAN ABENS . . . took up the profession of teaching “little” cheerleaders. JERRY OLSON . . . head basketball coach at Notre Dame. GENE OLSON . . . successful farmer. Always see F ITH out feeding chickens. JEAN McQUOWN . . . head occupational therapist in Outer Siberia. JEAN FRIEDRICH and EVONNE CAVE . . . specially trained assistants (?) in the grease-monkey business. CONNIE WAGNER . . . interested in and studying prefabs, is now living in DeKalb in a tent. CAROL PADF.N . . . private secretary to J. D. Rockefeller. Jr. Still typing at 120 words per minute. PHYLLIS ANDERSON . . . picking up toys for 20 little monsters. She’s a kindergarten teacher. GORDON JOHNSON and DEAN ANDERSON . . . owners of the largest combination beauty salon and barber shop in France. DONNA BARTER . . . Hash from Africa! Barter attacked by natives. She plaved a sour note. JACK Cl RRAN . . . holds music for Ray Anthony’s 1st trumpet man. HAROLD CASN'ER . . . went West to relieve his asthma and became ski instructor for moviestars at Sun Valiev. PEGGY FRANCIS . . . still making her yearly trips . now owns Dales Home for . . rushing the few women at Rumors sav that Bill will take to Kenara. Canada. ED MOREL . Homeless Bovs. DON McK INDEED Michigan State. BILL KI PPLER . over the motion picture industry. Sam Goldwyn retired. DON GATES and PAT NELSON . . . can now be seen with three little reheads tagging along behind. ROBERT ROHRER . . . head librarian at the Library of Congress. HALSTEN SHl'RSON . . . competing with Einstein in a new experiment. JANET SERBY . . . now models only for a certain photographer. SANDRA DARBY . . . owns a chain of restaurants with the biggest of them in Millington. CHARLES 27 KRATZER . . . struck oil in his backyard. (They say it runs in the family.) ELEANOR KAUFMAN . . . answers the telephone for M. G. M. motion picture studio. ROGER DENMAN ... If you look quic k you can see R. D., car “69”, racing around the Indianapolis speedway. PAT KEENAN . . . holds a public seance every Wednesday evening. ROSEMARY RUD . . . keeps pretty busy putting in new windows and has quite a collection of golfhalls. PAT GILLIS ... is coach of a world wide known girls baseball team. DON BECHERER . . . works for the city, commissioned to put parking meters on the North Road. KAY CUNNINGHAM . . . an R. N. at Cook County Hospital. JEANNTNE OLSON . . . sewing clothes for Saks Fifth Avenue. DON AMMONS . . . owner of Cory’s food supplies for Darby’s restaurant. JANET MORRISSEY . . . nationally known for her red hair, is posing for Arthur Godfrey in Toni ads. JIM SMITH . . . acquired the disease in an attempt to give one of his patients rabies shots. STEVE WUTZKE . . . biggest manufacturer of farm machinery in the Mid West. GLEN PERDUE . . . sold over a million records of his accordian solo, “From the Vine Came the Grapes.” JERRY BROWER . . . first male president of W.C.T.U. JUNIORS Class Officers .Seated: Helen Gavie, Secretary: Sandra Legner, Vice-President: Helen Malone. President. Standing: Boh Kegel, Treasurer. In the fall of “51'’ 59 of us were “frightened freshmen,” led by President Boh Kegel and advisors, Mrs. Shultz and Mr. Graf. We were thrilled when our Homecoming float won second. Delta Holmes and Kuth Fox were elected as cheerleaders to represent our class during our four years of school. W’e ended the school year with a trip to Lake Geneva. As Sophomores we felt a little more at home in S. T. H. S. Our advisor was Mrs. Stout. Activities for the year included a wiener roast, hayride, treasure hunt, and a Christmas tea. Leading our group were Don Wallis, president; Nancy Classon, vice-president; Helen Malone, secretary; Roberta Hough, treasurer. Again we won second in our Homecoming float. At the first of the year we had a Come-As-You-Are party. We ended this year with a barn party, serving at the Prom, and another trip to Lake Geneva. Highlighting our Junior year were: the arrival of our class rings, presentation of the play. Our Miss Brooks, a carnival, and the Prom. The end of the year found us looking “toward the horizon” of our final year in high school. K. Baurain K. Bland J. Blythe ift O A r i - wE rWj , B. Bohenmeyer N. Brimiromlie P. Casey 30 s R. Fox D. Keenan R. Kegel E. Kluth S. Lee S. Legner P. Munson 31 L. Tremper N. Troeger w D. Wallis D B. Walseth f L •� P. Wilkening Q. Wutzke T. Beck SOPHOMORES Class Officers From left to right: Sharon Lee, Secretary; Jackie Griswold. Treasurer: Coralee Phillips, Vice-President; Diane Legner, President. We started high school as freshmen in the fall of 52. Mrs. Frances Eldridge acted as our advisor. Harold Olson, as president, was assisted by Pat Johnson, secretary, and Jerry Grose, treasurer. Activities for the year included a hayride. bake sales, class trip to Lake Geneva. Seventy-two sophomores made up our class in 53-’54. Besides the officers as pictured above, the student council representatives were Harold Olson and Mary Walker. Miss Mary Reitz and Mr. Richard Giles were co-sponsors. The last of September we had a hayride. and in February, a Corne- as-You-Are party. Fudge sales on Friday of every week, along with bake sales throughout the year, boosted our treasury. Members were assessed class dues. Several of our boys participated in football and basketball, showing promise of strengthening the varsity team next year. Linda Anderson and Patsy Leifheit represented our class as cheerleaders again. By the end of the year, every sophomore was hoping to pass, in order to say at last, “I am an upper classman!” R. Bark T. Bark J. Beale J. Beardsley M. Bowker J. Caquelin 34 J. Carls N. Colliflower M. Dannewitz A. DeGroot B. Donaldson J. Fairclougfa R. Ferden D. Foose P. Francis L. Freeland P. Gates D. Gord J. Griswold J. Grose J. Hagar D. Hardekopf K. Henderson R. Holbo J. Holley P. Hotopp L. Jackson J. Jennings C. Johnson P. Johnson S. Johnson P. Kuppler L. Lattimer S. Lee D. Legner P. Leifheit 35 ft r r I n 'n p A. Leipens C. Mall D. Mall J. Martin P. Martin N. Miller p or, V. P f t?:J © I'llf D. Morris L. Morris C. Oddson H. Olson C. Phillips R. Pierson A •• r • X ■i X C. Ploger N. Potter P. Prestegaard S. Scent T. Scheidecker R. Schiradelly K. Schreck N. Sebby L. Selbey F. Stout R. Swisher C. Walker 1. Walker B. Wallis M. Wallis R. Walseth L. W'esson J. Zimmerlein 36 FRESHMEN Class Officers Junior High—Sandy Nelson and Iris Olson were cheerleaders. There were magazine sales with assemblies everyday and free show tickets. The Junior High dancing class in the spring of ’53 went over big—especially the party at the end. Hobo Day was fun, too. We went to the Brookfield Zoo on our eighth grade class picnic and stopped at the Mar)- Ann for ice cream. Carol Swenson and Seated: Marilyn Voga, Treasurer; Carol Swenson, Vice-President. Standing: Marlene Ericks-son. Secretary; Harlon Gavic, President. Harlon Gavie received the American Legion Awards. We were 66 freshmen. Mrs. Nugent and Mr. Erickson were our advisors. We elected Sandy Nelson and Sylvia Stratton for cheerleaders. The officers were: President, Harlon Gavic; Vice-President, Carol Swenson; Secretary, Marlene Eriksson; and Treasurer, Marilyn Voga. Jackie Hayes and Jim Anderson were our student council representatives. Bob Marsh and Sandy Nelson were the Halloween king and queen. We had a hayride for fun, a bake sale for money, and a farewell party for Jackie Hayes who moved away. Quite a few of our boys went out for football and basketball. A few joined music groups while a good many of the class belonged to clubs. Being freshmen was fun but we are all looking ahead to the next three years. C. Christopherson M. Eriksson R. Fisher H. Gavic L. Grandgeorge P. Haag 38 S. Hanson L. Hardekopf J. Hayes T. Holley D. Houghtby E. Hyatt K. Iverson A. Johnson M. Johnson I. Kaufman R. Keenan B. Kegel A v r • a I i « r L. ) t B. Kinchner M. King J. Kinney R. Kluth A. Knights A. Latimer J. Leonard N. Lobdell J Lock man R. Marsh W. Middaugh B. Munson B. Nelson D. Nelson P. Niles D. Oddson I. Olson I. Otto 39 o r i i o ft M v ( 1 B. Ovitt D. Ovitt K. Ovitt C. Ploger W. Reinhart W. Rud w ' w. 1 .. , J ■ v - • 1 i V. y • 1 • f • ft ■i npi ft y jtlf A r i r r. ■ M. Seitzinger J. Shaul C. Smith E. Spears H. Stahl S. Stratton C. Swenson E. Trout C. Turner A. Tuttle T. Tvrdik D. Van Winkle 40 Upperclassmen Antics IWk t r v - iV j ul vN 9ft i V « i 1 4 ► b,. YV r v - •S v « % - VS r- • •1 y ♦ ; v - 1 . Q c t «c5 r : , Mixed Chorus Music Hath Charms Under the direction of Miss Florene Harms, both the mixed chorus and girls’ chorus made their main appearance at the Christmas Concert. Donna Barter accompanied both choruses. Many solos were taken to contest and Jerry Potter received a first, going on to the state contest. The girls’ sextets have sung for several organi- zations including the Mother’s Club and Women’s Club. The Jr.-Sr. sang at the P. T. A. and Style Show. At the Jr. play the Soph. Jr. Sextet sang and also at the Variety Show in the spring. Both the Jr.-Sr. and Soph.-Jr. Sextets received seconds at the district contest. Girls' Chorus Junior-Senior Sextet Left lo right: S. Legner M. Smith P. Anderson K. Cunningham F. Brady I). Barter E. Cave Sophomore-Junior Sextet Left to right: S. Legner, I). Legner, L. Anderson, I). Holmes, S. Meilinger, C. Phillips, and P. Prestegaard. Freshmen-Sophomore Sextet I.eft to right: B. Donaldson M. Seitzinger M. Walker A. Johnson M Eriksson P. Johnson S. T. H. S. Band The band, under the direction of Mr. Bruce Parry, had a very active and successful year. They paraded at Riverview Park in Chicago, and at Downers Grove for Gov. Stratton. The solos, ensembles, and full band placed very well at contest this year. There were concerts at the Fair, the Christmas Concert, a very fine one for the students and faculty, and the annual Spring Concert. The hand led the parade for Homecoming and Memorial Day. Other schools had a chance to hear them at the games. In DeKalb, for Northern Illinois State Teachers College, the hand also marched. The Majorettes D. Holmes, D. VanWinkle, M. Johnson. J. Zimmerlein, B. Kinchner, S. Stratton, and Q. Wutzke. Officers J. Grose, Librarian D. Legner, Sec’y-Treasurer E. Stahl, Vice-President S. Wulzke, President Clarinet Quartet R. Cortwright P. Carlson J. Zimmerlein Q. Wutzke T rombone Quartet J. Grose H. Casner M. Walker R. Latimer I � f Mk ♦ � • :: .© • 5 • • V -'m2t Clarinet Quartet A. Johnson L. Ploger P. Casey P. Pierson Brass Sextet L. Freeland P. Johnson D. Holmes E. Stahl H. Casner R. Ferden Cornet Quartet J. Curran R. Vermeland B. Stahl P. Hotopp ) t Mixed Clarinet Quartet D. Legner S. Bark N. Wolfe S. Wutzke There Will Be A Meeting Student Council A boy and girl are selected from each class to be in the Student Council. Homecoming is planned by these representatives and they also plan a schedule for the ticket takers at the basketball games. The assembly programs were chosen for next year. At the beginning of this year the Student Council handled the sales of individual pictures. Seated left to right: Mr. Chamness, Sponsor; E. Stahl, Vice-President; J. Smith, Secretary-Treasurer; E. Cave, President; M. Walker; B. Reinhart; H. Olson; J. Anderson. 50 Library V Staff Seated: P. Anderson, M. Smith, J. McQuown. Standing: E. Cave, J. Smith, I). Holmes, Miss Banner, B. Beinhart. C Schorsch, C. Walker, R. Nelson, C. Paden, J. Morrissey. Sandscript The Sandscript stafT. made up of the journalism class, writes the news for the school paper published every week in the Sandwich Free Press. Evonne Cave was the first semester editor and Jackie Griswold edited the second semester. Their advisor is Miss Bauner. At desk. Editors J. Griswold and E. Cave. Reporters: 1st row: C. Walker, Miss Bauner. 2nd row: M. Smith, L. Morris, D. Olson. R. Rud. G. Johnson. 3rd row: T. Scheidecker, T. Berk, C. Wagner, J. Brower. 51 Latin Club is open to all students in high school who have taken Latin. Meetings are held once a month. At each meeting this past year, programs associated with Roman history or mythology were given. The group took a trip to Chicago in the Spring. Money for the trip was obtained by two dances, a bake sale, and dues. Mrs. Lindner sponsors this club. Members are: P. Anderson. D. Barter, J. Beale, F. Brady, J. Carls, P. Casey. K. Cunningham. N. Collifiower. J. Eriksson. M. Eriksson. H. Gavic, D. Keenen, R. Kegel, B. Kinchner, D. Legner, R. Marsh. J. McQuown, C. Phillips. H. Shurson, M. Walker, A. Wickens, and Q. Wutzke. Latin Club NZQUEj OH, fu� ' Pep Club _ ()fficers SmBBPP ft Phyllis Anderson . President I Faith Brady.Vice-President onyC GO • Mrs. Nugent....... Sponsor ' ) L Helen Malone.....Secretary Jean Abens .... Treasurer The purpose of the Pep Club is to back the team. Each year five girls are elected from the Sophomore and five from the Junior Classes by the Pep Club members. Any Senior girl who wishes to, may join. They have numerous activities to boost the spirit of the students. Cheerleaders Jr. Varsity—left to right: Sylvia Stratton, Patsy Leifheit, Linda Anderson, Sandra Nelson. Varsity—top to bottom: Delta Holmes, Jean Abens, Evonne Cave, Ruth Fox. The main function of G. A. A. is to create interest in athletics and give the girls the opportunity to participate in haskethall and volleyball. Mrs. .Nugent sponsors the group. The “aim” of the Rifle Club is to develop skill in marksmanship and to become familiar with guns. It meets once a week with Mr. Graf as sponsor and coach. Members are: J. Abens, J. Anderson. K. Burge, P. Casey, X. Colliflower, R. Ferden, D. Cord, J. Griswold. L. Hardekopf, L. Jackson, C. Johnson, D. Legner, S. Legner, A. Leipens, J. Martin, J. Olson, D. Ovitt, B. Reinhart, M. Walker, J. Zimmerlein. Officers Pat Casey Larry Jackson Jrannine Olson Future Homemakers of Ameriea Liii First Hou: M. Seitzinger, C. Oddson, P. Nelson, J. Morrissey, R. Rud, C. I’aden, J. Friedrich, C. Wagner, J. Abens, Mrs. Grose. Second Row: L. Grandgeorge, J. Eriksson. I). Oddson. D. Keenan, M. Johnson, A. Tuttle, S. Stratton, R. Hough, P. Johnson, H. Malone, C. Ploger, C. Swenson, S. Johnson, I). Abens, P. Beale. Third Row: R. Schiradelly, A. Knights. M. Voga. E. Weber, A. Johnson. J. Barrows, A. DeGroot, J. Hager, B. Munson, P. Gates, P. Haag. Fourth Row: M. Smith, S. Darby, P. Keenan, M. Wallis, I). Foose, I. Olson. Girls who take home economies are eligible to join the F. H. A. The purpose is to promote democracy in home and community life and also to increase the appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of housekeeping. The main goal is learning to live better today, in order that the homemaking pupils’ lives and those of their families may be better tomorrow. Mrs. Grose is sponsor. Officers Pat Nelson ...................President Joanne Eriksson.............. Vice-Pres. Pat Keenan .................. Treasurer Marge Smith ........... Scrapbook Chm. Not Pictured: Peggy Francis............... Secretar) Future Farmers of America First Row: I . Wilkening, K. Henderson, L. Latimer, K. Schreck, N. Miller, A. Latimer, P. Niles. Second Row: J. Grose, R. Voga, R. Bark. I). Livingston, E. Baucum, G. Perdue, B. Kuppler. Third Row: Mr. Eade. H. Stahl, L. Wesson, Gerry Olson, E. Stahl, Gene Olson, A. Engel. R. Johnson, I). Becherer, H. Swanson, R. Denman, J. Halford. Officers Left to right: Mr. Eade ................ Glenn Perdue ............ Roger Denman ............ Don Becherer............. Everette Stahl .......... Gene Olson............... Jerry Halford ........... The membership in the F. F. A. is made up of farm boys who are students of vocational agriculture in high school. The organization’s activities are designed primarily to help develop rural leadership and good citizenship, and to stimulate the boys to better achievement in their study and work toward successful establishmeent in farming. ... Sponsor Secretary Treasurer . Reporter President Vice-Pres. .. Sentinal Homecoming Court Queen Sandra Lee King Dean Anderson Delta Holmes. Don MrKindley, Evonne Lave, Harold Lasner, Sandra Lee. Dean Anderson, Rosemary Rud, Don Wallis, Marge Smith. Fritz Rud. 59 BAND FRESHMEN Touch of! to ROW WOW SOPHOMORES JUNIORS 60 SENIORS PEP CLUB SANDSCRIPT RIFLE CLUB F. H. A. C. A. A. 61 LATIN CLUB MOTHERS CLUB JR. HIGH WOODBURY WOODWARD TOSS-UP Time Out For Talent Speech Contestants A speech contest is held in the high school each year. Anyone may enter and doesn’t have to be a member of the speech class. The winners of the local contest go on to the district contest in DeKalb. The winners of the local were: Helen Malone, Marge Smith, Coralee Phillips, Clare Walker. Patricia Johnson, and John Foster. However, John Foster was ill the day of the district contest and was unable to go- Helen and Corallee placed third in the district contest; thus, they advanced to sectional. Pat Johnson placed fifth. A one act play was presented this year. Members of the cast were: Donna Barter, Phyllis Anderson, Helen Gavic, Marvin Dannewitz. Corlee Phillips and Helen Malone District Winners Left to right: 1st row— P. Johnson, D. Barter, P. Anderson, G Phillips. 2nd row—M. Walker, M. Smith, H. Gavic, S. Darby. 3rd row—T. Scheidecker, M. Dannewitz, G Walker, H. Malone, M. Eriksson, P. Kuppler, J. Foster, Mrs. Lindner. 63 Our Miss Brooks Junior Play November 13, 1953 Cast B. Stahl. J. Halford, H. Gavic, M. Smith, S. Legner, H. Malone, B. Kegel, D. Smith, P. Day, J. Eriksson, A. Nelson, I). Wallis, Q. Wutzke, C Nelson, P. Casey, R. Hough, S. Meilinger. 64 Dream Junior - Senior Prom May 14, 1954 1. Retiring Royalty—Phyllis Anderson and Harold Casner, crowning the new king and queen. 2. Junior Court—Q u e e n Helen Malone, King Everette Stahl; Attendants—Norman T r o e g e r, Roberta Hough, Duane Smith, Marjorie Smith, Pat Day, Edward Kluth, Delta Holmes, Richard Johnson. 3. Full Court—Members of Senior Court: Don McKindley, Sandra Darby, Halsten Shurson, Jean McQuown, Jean Abens, James Smith. April In Paris 1953 From The Banquet The Parchment Parade Baccalaureate The seniors listen while Rev. Lewis Andrew delivers the sermon. Seated on the platform are assisting pastors, the Rexerends Christopherson and Palm. Commencement Left. Award Winners: Faith Brady, co-saluta-torian: Phyllis Anderson, I). A. R.: Steve Wutzke. valedictorian: Jean McQuown, co-salutatorian. Lower left. Ready for the processional. Lower right. Latham Castle, attorney-general of Illinois and alumnus of Sandwich T. H. S., giving the address. I Hr M CHEERS AND CHALLENGES Football This year the football team had an unsuccessful season. The boys all tried their best but just couldn’t seem to get going. Although the season was bad, the team improved much as the season progressed and a lot of “green” players gained experience for next year. Coaches Erickson and Giles should be commended for their patience with the team. Through their work the future looks bright. Letterinen Dean Anderson—Quarter Back and Co-Captain; a good passer. Harold Casner—Fullback; one of best punters in Conference. Jack Curran—End; good blocker and pass receiver. Don Gates—Guard; what he lacked in size, he made up for in determination. Don Becherer a hard charging guard. Steve If utzke—End; a three letter man. Don McKindley—Halfback and Co-Captain; leading scorer. Fritz Rud- Halfback; a man who was hard to stop. Jerry Potter—Center; on varsity second year; good blocker. Bob Kegel—Guard; first year out for football; good linebacker. Don Wallis—A big tackle; very fast for a lineman. John Blythe—A big guard: good on defense. Jerry Halford A tackle who looks good for next year. Lynn Wesson- A sophomore end who has gained experience. Ronnie Ferden -Sophomore Quarterback; a good passer. arsity Team First row—B. Marsh, J. Beardsly, H. Gavic, W. Rud, B. Reinhart, D. Morris, L. Jackson. H. Olson, R. Holbo manager. Second row—D. Gates, S. Wutzke, J. Potter, R. Ferden, D. Anderson, D. McKindley, J. Martin, J. Carls, L. Wesson, J. Holley, J. Blythe. Third row—Asst. Coach Giles, J. Beale, D. Becherer, G. Johnson, H. Casner, F. Rud, D. Wallis, J. Halford, L. Morris, J. Curran, and Coach Erickson. First row—J. Beardsley, B. Reinhart, B. Marsh, H. Gavic, W. Bud. K. Ferden and R. Holbo, manager. Second rote—J-Beale, L. Jackson, L. Wesson, J. Martin, J. Carls, D. Morris, J. Holley, H. Olson. Third rote—Coach Giles. B. Kluth, J. Anderson, T. Tvrdik, D. Swisher, J. Leonard, T. Holley and Coach Erickson. Freshmen Sophomore Team The “Fresh-Soph” football team had a good year with two wins, those being over Plano and Earlville. With many freshmen and sophomores looking good, the future looks better for Sandwich football. Minor Letter Vt inners Jim Beale Larry Jackson Jim Martin Cordon Johnson John Carls Harlan Gavic John Holley Joe Beardsley Dick Swisher Harold Olson Don Morris 73 r jmic 4 Vi i ■vsfl 1st row—J. Olson. F. Hud. H. Casner, J. Halford, J. Curran, E. kluth. 2nd row—Coach Erickson. I). Anderson, I). M kindley. J. Potter, I). Smith, N. Troeger, Coach Giles. Basketball 1st row—K. Iverson, B. Reinhart. C. Mall, I). Mall, J. Anderson, M. king, R. Ferden. 2nd row—Coach Drickson, B. Nelson. H. .Stahl. B. Marsh. D. Allen, J. Beale, Coach Giles. F. Rud Forward Junior J. Halford Center Junior J. Potter Guard Junior Scores Sandwich 0 Sandwich 7 Sandwich 7 Sandwich 0 Sandwich 12 Sandwich 12 Sandwich 6 Football ..................Sycamore 33 ................ Yorkville 12 ................ Earlville 32 .................... Amboy 37 .................... Plano 19 ....................Oswego 33 ............... Plainfield 40 Basketball Sandw ich 28 Oswego 58 Sandwich 46 Rollo Sandwich 56 Sandwich 51 Sandwich 56 Shabbona 47 Sandwich 44 48 Sandwich 56 Sandwich 77 56 Sandwich 47 Sandwich 60 78 Sandwich 43 Plano 47 Sandwich 64 51 Sandw ich 36 Sandwich 59 70 Sandwich 72 Earlville 73 Sandwich 52 70 Sandwich 36 Sandwich 47 60 Sandwich 46 Sandwich 45 86 Sandwich 55 Record of Little Ten Track Meet 120 yd. high hurdles—Reed, 1st; N. Potter. 2nd 100 yd. dash—McKinley, 1st High Jump—Anderson—McKinley tied for 4th 180 yd. low hurdles—McKinley, 1st Shot put—Wallis, 2nd Mile Run—Smith, 4th 410 yd. dash—J. Potter. 4th 880 yd. relay—Sandwich, 3rd (Rud, J. Potter, Brower, McKinley) 440 yd. relay (Fresh - Soph) Sandwich. 5th; Somonauk, 1st; Leland, 2nd; Earlville, 3rd; Sandwich, 4th 76 Athletic Banquet The Athletic Banquet, held on March 18 and sponsored by the Rotary Club, proved to be a huge success. The speaker of the evening was Jesse Owens, track star. Also at the head table were the honored guests of the evening, Attorney General and Mrs. Latham Castle. Trophies were awarded to the “Most Valuable” players of both the basketball and football teams, with Dean Anderson getting the basketball trophy and Don McKinley, the football trophy. Dean Anderson, Most Valuable Basketball Player and Don McKindley, Most Valuable Football Player. .Standing from left to right: Donald Ogilvie, President of the Rotary Club; Coach Erickson: Don McKindley; Jesse Owens, speaker of the evening; Dean Anderson; Coach Giles; Dr. Eegner, President of the School Board. lsi row—T. Holley, B. Marsh. J. Anderson, K. Henderson, J. Carls, R. Walseth, J. Beardsley, M. King, C. Brooks. 2nd row—J. Abens, I). Smith. I). McKindley, P. Dwyer, J. Brower, J. Potter. J. Holley. V Potter. 3rd row—Coach Erickson, A. Lc.pins, I). Anderson, F. Rud, I). W allis, J. Halford, J. Mai tin. Coach Giles. Track Baseball 1st row—M. King. R. Holho. W. Reinhart, I). Mall, I). Morris. P. Niles. 2nd row—I). McKindley, I). Anderson, J. Potter, P. Dwyer. 3rd row—Coach Erickson, G. Johnson, I). Becherer, H. Casner, I). Smith, R. Walseth. Coach Giles. Boys’ State Girls’ State 1953 Winners Janet Morrissey Robert Kegel Candidly Yours ini ai! August 25 School opened 31 Football practice began September 7-14 Sandwich Fair 18 Sandwich vs. Sycamore in Football; Pep Club iniation 21 Marionette Show 25 Sandwich vs Yorkville in Football 29 Freshmen physical examinations 30 Sophomore hayride October 2 Sandwich vs Earlville in Football 6 Patterson’s handbalancing act 7 Latin Club iniation 9 Sandwich vs Amboy in Football 12 F.H.A. iniation; Sandwich vs Marseilles in Football (Fr.-Soph.) 15 Pow Wow- 16 Homecoming Parade; Sandwich vs Plano in Football; Homecoming Dance 19 Sandwich vs Plano in Football (Fr.-Soph.) 21 Jr.-Sr. Hunt 23 Sandwich vs Oswego in Football; No School because of Teacher’s Institute 29 Dinner in honor of Attorney General Latham Castle 30 F.F.A. Barn Dance Cale F.H.A. “Daddy Date” night; Sandwich vs Plano in Football (Fr.-Soph) Sandwich vs Oswego in Football (Fr.-Soph.) Sandwich vs Plainfield in Football (Fr.-Soph.) No school because of Armistice Day Jr. Play matinee; Snake Show Jr. Play Jr. Play Sandwich vs Oswego in Basketball Sandwich vs Plano in Basketball Thanksgiving vacation Sandwich vs Shabbona in Basketball Sandwich vs Yorkville in Basketball Sandwich vs Serena in Basketball Jr. Class Party Sandwich vs Plano in Basketball; Latin Club Dance P.T.A. sponsored program Sandwich vs Somonauk in Basketball F.H.A. party F.H.A. Tea; Sandwich vs Farlville in Basketball Christmas Concert Sandwich vs Leland in Basketball Christmas Dance Christmas vacation started 80 January 4 Su Ax? � TT 30 2 5 9 12 16 18 19 20 22 24 February ndar March 26 27 2 Came back to school. Sandwich vs Hinckley in Basketball Semester exams Sandwich vs Amboy in Basketball Little Ten Tournament; Sandwich vs Kollo i Sandwich vs Somonauk in Basketball Rifle Club iniation Sandwich vs Leland in Basketball F.H.A. Dance Sandwich vs Newark in Basketball Sandwich vs Paw Paw in Basketball DeWillo Concert; Sandwich vs Oswego in Basketball No school because of Lincoln’s Birthday Sandwich vs Waterman in Basketball Local Speech Contest Sandwich vs Kollo in Basketball Jr. Carnival Pep Club basketball game No school because of Teachers’ Visitation day Sandwich vs Reavis in Basketball District Speech Contest Regional Basketball Tournament; Sandwich vs Marquette in Basketball DeKalb College Dance Band Aurora College assembly Music Contest Fr. Soph. Tournament; Sandwich vs Hinckley No school because of Teacher’s Institute Sectional Speech Contest Athletic Banquet Jr. Class party Spring Frolic Election for bond issue Sandwich vs Somonauk in Track Sr. Play matinee; Sandwich vs Leland, Somonauk in Track Sr. Play Sr. Play Sandwich vs Marmion in Track Sandwich vs Somonauk. Plano in Track Easter vacation Latin Club trip to Chicago Christine Carr and her harp Sandwich vs Plano. Earlville in Track Little Ten Track Meet Lloyd Le Veax and his accordian Soph. Talent Show Spring Band Concert Physics class went to Chicago Jr.-Sr. Prom Museumobile came to school Baccalaureate Jr. High Commencement High School Commencement Seniors left on trip 81 Boosters Sandwich Free Press Mary Ann Ice Cream Hallstrom Greenhouse Buttles Texaco Service Leonard’s DX Service Lewis Larson Jersey Ice Cream Sherman and Gunther Leach’s Food Mart Decorator’s Mart Sandwich Airport Nelson Motor Co. Marve Wilkening Trucking Service Wahlgren and Darnell Swisher’s Department Store Sanitary Cleaners Johnny Tucker Bennett Motor Express Idle Hour Lanes Sandwich Floral Shop Dr. E. J. Sotrop Dr. Norman Ogilvie Insurance Realty Co. Dr. R. S. Keller Seitzinger Plumbing and Heating Tom’s Barber Shop Colby’s Combo Leland Hatchery Store Alta Oehlers, Millinery Florence Waite Shop Sandwich News Agency Dr. W. E. Allen Bill’s Barber Shop J. H. Oschida Wahl’s Market Kent C. Early Roy Baie Francis Refrigeration Cortright Construction Dr. A. A. Legner Sandwich Chamber of Commerce Harrison Implement Company L. 0. 0. M. 1016 Griswold Feed and Supply Sutherland Funeral Home Wesco Gas and Appliance 0. A. Keele R. V. Pump Co. 83 Oatman Brothers Inc. C. W. Bagg Aids To Living Meet Us At Our Favorite THE HANGOUT Recreation for All Light Lunches, Fountain Service EDUCATION and INDUSTRY go HAND - IN - HAND in NORTHERN ILLINOIS_ In Northern Illinois you can go to school and get practical industrial experience at the same time. Students selected for training programs—Jointly developed hy Northern Illinois educational institutions and industrial firms— alternate periods of work with similar periods of study in cooperating universities. The results have been valuable to the industries, to the student workers, and to the schools. This is only one example of how education and industry go hand-in-hand in Northern Illinois. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Partner in Progress of Northern Illinois NEW USED CAR FINANCING REX AGENCY Insurance Notary Public and Licenses Dependable Insurance Since 1933 On U. S. 34 Dial 5461 FARM LOANS PHELPER Manufacturing Plastic Molding Compression, Injection Tools and Dies CITIES SERVICE GARAGE KLOTZ Alvin and Russel Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries Accessories AUTO REPAIR SERVICE AND MOTOR TUNE UP Sandwich Illinois The Men’s Mart Dial 5227 845 Railroad Street School Supplies ANDERSON AND BUSHNELL STATIONERS Supplies for Office, School and Home 17 West Church Street Sandwich 7221 P. S. LINDNER AND COMPANY Coal-Building Materials-Paint-Fence Telephone 2117 SANDWICH MOTORS Sales FORD Service You Can Pay More but You Can’t Buy Better Dial 6311 Sandwich LYLE HYATT CO. CONTRACTORS We Raise and Move Houses Basement Evacuating Rebuilding Repairing on Domestic and Commercial Building CEMENT WORK Dial 6591 Sandwich Compliments of SANDWICH PHOTO SHOP Whew! We finally made it. Hope you like it. Reflector Staff Faith Brady ......... Patricia Casey ...... Jean McQuown ......... Patricia Day ........ Carol Johnson ....... Marlene Eriksson..... Coralee Phillips and Barbara Ammons Don McKindley........ Quendred Wutzke...... Helen Gavic ......... Robert Kegel ........ Lynn Wesson ......... ....... Editor-in-Chief ...... Assistant Editor ......... Senior Editor ......... Junior Editor .... Sophomore Editor ...... Freshman Editor ..... Activities Editors ......... Sports Editor ............ Art Editor ............... Calendar ..... Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Delta Holmes Richard Swisher Harold Olson Donald Morris Don McKindley Janet Morrissey Duane Smith Sandra Legner Roger Pierson Richard W’alseth Andrew Leipens Advertising Staff Nancy Colliflower Joanne Jennings Robert Marsh Marilyn Voga Sales and Circulation Phyllis Anderson ................... Mary W'alker ....................... Mary Reitz.......................... .... Typist Copy Critic ... Adviser 88