Sandwich High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sandwich, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1962 volume:

REFLECTOR QANDWICH HIGH SANDWICH, ILLINOIS 19G2 EDITOR MARY TEAL BUSINESS MANAGER ALICE CORTRIGHT ADVISOR WILLIAM TURPPA THIS 18 OUR HIGH SCHOOL, THE PLACE, PURPOSE, PROCEDURE, AND PEOPLE. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION SENIORS ACTIVITIES ATHLETT JUNIOR CHRISTMAS DAN CARNIVAL SENIOR PLA PROM COMMENCEMENT CLASS OF 1962 AWARDS— SUPERLATIVES HOMECOMING 0,11 CLASSES CLASS OFJ. CLASS OF 1 CLASS OF 1 FOOTBA BASKETI TRACK HONORS ADMINISTRA1 EMPLOYEES FACULTY PUBLICITY BAND CHEERLEADERS GAA BOWLING RIFLE CLUB SPEECH CONTESTANT CHORUS FRENCH CLUB LATIN CLUB FHA FFA STUDENT COUNCIL HONOR SOCIETY REFLECTOR SANDSCRIPT LIBRARIANS 4 Even while riding in the parade, court royalty Terry Fritsch and Karen Olson are looking forward to the evening's events. HOMECOMING LATIN CLUB FLOAT Homecoming is always an exciting time, and it seemed especially so this year. Thursday, October 5, Pep Club staged the Pow-wow to spark pep and spirit. The freshmen proved themselves by building a bonfire big enough to outshine last year's. Dennis Pence was chosen to be the Indian to throw the victory torch. Walt Rud gave our pep talk, and co-captain Jim Gavic announced the new queen Ginger Phelper, and the court. Then Indians wild with enthusiasm tugged and pulled each other through the snake dance. The carefully guarded class and club floats started to come from hiding into the schoolyard around noon Friday, until they numbered thirteen. Convertibles were rapidly filled with royalty and cheerleaders. Bands lined up; Student Council members were everywhere at once, organizing the confusion. The parade got underway with only a few minor mishaps to thrill hundreds of spectators, young and old, waiting downtown. Our big game with Marseilles turned into a nerve-wrecking close battle; we lost, 18-16. ETORY! tterfly to Jolly King Jim works on the seniors' float JUNIOR CLASS FLOAT FRESHMAN CLASS FLOAT SOPHOMORE CLASS FLOAT 1961 SENIOR CLASS FLOAT Left to right: Alice Cortright, Bill Whicker, Karen Olson, Terry Fritsch, Queen Ginger Phelper, King Jim Gavic, Judy Leifheit, Harold Dannewitz, Pam Gowdy, Joe Barker. INDIAN SUMMER Following the big game was the Seniors' Homecoming Dance . The theme, Indian Summer was displayed by gay teepees, totem poles, and harvest crops. The Steve Oros Band played for the dancers from 10 to 12. Gail Husman and Nora Haag help Ron Johnson finish up the totem poles. Gavic crowns Queen Ginger Phelper. King Jim Poor Jim! His boomerang didn't come back—in the Variety Show. IT HAPPENS AT SHS Boy! What a rig! Old Clothes' Day winners Pam Gowdy and Don DaRonco admire each other's outfit. Mike Ditka of the Chicago Bears spoke at the Athletic Banquet. His jokes and sports talk were enjoyable and interesting. Maudie, the younger daughter of the Mason family, is sure of all the answers to love problems. She tells her girlfriends Lysbeth, Julie, and Alix the lines and system she uses to win male affections. One of her famous lines is, Men are like streetcars; if you miss one, there's sure to be another along soon. Her boyfriend Davy overhears her bragging about the system she uses on him and he leaves. Maudie tries to run Sylvia's love affairs and also becomes involved in the deal her father and Jerry, Sylvia's boyfriend, are completing with the bank. At Maudie’s party, Joy, her cousin, finds out how effective Maudie's system really is. She captures all the boys' interest and the girls go home. Meanwhile, Jerry decides Sylvia has lost interest in him due to Ted's affections. In the last minutes of the play, we find the girls have decided to use Maudie's system; Jerry comes back to Sylvia; the bank deal goes through; Maudie wins Davy back from Joy's clutches; and Joy has enchanted Chi. 'Just one more dance, Chi pleads to Joy. You couldn't rest till you taught Joy your system, says Alix. Julie and Lysbeth agree while poor Maudie takes the blame. ARE LIKE CARS Right: Sylvia, why don't you get Jerry some more hot water? says Mother. Below: As Mrs. Allen and Mrs. White enter, Mrs. Day states, Hope we're not intruding! Mrs. Mason . . . Mr. Mason . . . Maudie .......... Sylvia .......... Joy.............. Alix ............ Julie............ Lysbeth .... Mrs. White . . . Mrs. Allen . . . Mrs. Day . . . Davy ............ Chi.............. Jerry ........... Ted.............. Margaret . . . Paulette Schusler Jerry Wright Karen Dummer Vicki Cronin Sharon Johnson Evonna Bark Kaye Carter Diane Bistline Donna Spach Joan Peterson Joyce Ferris Denny Ferden John Latham Ed Wade Ralph Wallis Nancy Rex Below: While Ted watches disapprovingly, Jerry says, You've had this coming for sixteen years! Maudie is in agony. WINTER FANTASY Pam helps Joe with his boutonniere. Karen Dummer and Nick Weber pause to say hello to Donna Hardersen and Ken Rybum. Begin with walls decorated with bright, red po inset-tas. Add a flocked tree amidst many colors. Mix in a roly-poly snowman. Blend in people dancing to the tune of Lew Walker's Band. Simmer from 9:00 to 12:00 on a Saturday night. The rec -ipe leads to an enchanting Christmas Dance. 12 The fun house was a great The robust atmosphere of this year’s Junior Carnival drew temptation to the youngsters, many people who were soon in the swing of things. Some reasons for their enthusiasm were the balloon drop, Keystone Cops, Charley Chaplin movie, and many other lively activities. This year new stands were big attractions. The Student Council Variety Show followed the Carnival. The two main attractions were the Boomerangs and the pie-eating contest. Succeeding both was the Roaring Twenties Dance. The tunes which filled the gym were played by the Don Adams’ Band. Denny! What did you do now? 13 SEVENTEENTH SUMMER I'll wait, Jack, Angie promises. Angie, a shy girl, found in her seventeenth summer that the whole world changed when Jack Duluth came into view. Her two chums, Jane and Margie, helped to destroy the friendship of Angie and Jack. Tony and Fitz, friends of the girls, could not see anything wrong. Margaret was only concerned with her fiance, Art. Lorraine had her own problems with the sophisticated Martin Keefe. Boys were nonsense according to little sister Kitty. Mr. Morrow grumbles a lot but is kindly and attached to his family. Devoted to her home and children, Mrs. Morrow keeps a sweet and agreeable manner. Jane manages to capture Jack, but at the end of the summer, just as Angie must leave for college, he realizes it is really Angie for him, and returns in time. Not jealous, are you, Jack? CAST Alice is transformed into Margie. Angie.......... Margaret . . . . Lorraine . . . . Kitty.......... Mrs . Morrow. . Mr. Morrow . . Jack........... Art............ Martin......... Jane........... Tony........... Margie......... Fitz........... Judy Leifheit Janice Martin Judy Anderson Roxanne Henry Nancy Storzbach Joe Barker Bill Anderson Tom Meade Bob Gord Pam Gowdy Roger Bark Alice Cortright Pepe Gonzales Lorraine tries the sophisticated approach on Martin. SENIOR PLAY 15 SENIOR COURT, FIRST ROW--Alice Cortright, Bill Anderson, Pam Gowdy, Bob Gord. SECOND ROW--Karen Olson, Terry Fritsch, Judy Leifheit, Henry LaBoube. 1961 KING James Gavic. 1962 KING Dennis Ferden. 1962 QUEEN Judy Voga. 1961 QUEEN Ginger Phelper. JUNIOR COURT, FIRST ROW — Lorraine Hough, John Cortright, Sharon Johnson, Denny Wallis. SECOND ROW—Debbie Mall, RalphWallis, Sharon McFarland, Ed Wade. On May 5, 1962, King Neptune opened his doors for all to take a Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea. As we stepped from dry land to the bottom of the ocean, a gigantic corri-gated clam shell caught our eye. In the shell the Queen of this Enchanted Sea ' was crowned later in the evening. Continuing on the tour, we saw a ravishing mermaid seated on a treasure chest filled with pirate gold and jewels. A short distance from the mermaid was a large old Spanish galleon, which sank many years ago. Golden notes were flowing from a huge treasure chest near the ship. The treasure in this chest was Jerry Grose and his orchestra. We were served some flavored sea water and sand dollars while we were on our trip. We all had a very enjoyable time and hope that some time we can again return to the Enchanted Sea. The new King and Queen lead off the dancing. The retiring King and Queen make their last royal entrance. 16 A sunken ship is one of the many wonders of the sea. Cindy Wessel and Gary Hufftalen BEGIN to dance. ENCHANTED SEA We honored Pepe's birthday at the Banquet by presenting him with a birthday cake. Dick Stahl, master of ceremonies, introduces Karen Dummer, who tells the legend of the sea. June 8, 1962, at 8 p.m., 57 serious seniors made their way down the long aisle to prepare to receive their diplomas . After the invocation by Rev. Briscoe Lamb, of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, the senior class president, Jim Gavic, delivered a speech entitled, What Lies Ahead? He related the varied talents of the class and how they would be put to use. Bertha Iverson and Mary Teal indicate determination to proceed without mishap. Fred Wehling is granted his diploma by Mr. Otto, president of the school board, while Mr. Wesner observes. Harold Dannewitz, Joe Barker, Phil Turner, and Mr. Turppa, reflect the past, present, and future of the graduating class before the ceremony. The guest speaker, introduced by Mr. Robert Turney, was Dr. Francis R. Geigle. His address, The Pleasures of Learning, challenged the graduates to increased reading and continued education. Mr. Wesner presented the class and he and Mr. A. C. Otto, President of the School Board, distributed diplomas. After the benediction by Rev. Lamb, the relieved graduates made their way to the hall and formed a receiving line. There they were congratulated by relatives, teachers, and friends. The class ended their high school days with the class motto . . . The Door to Success is Labeled PUSH! GRADUATION Mr. Turney, Superintendent of Schools, makes a few pertinent remarks while introducing the guest speaker. Dr. Francis Geigle, Executive Vice-President of NIU, presents the graduation address. Jim Gavic, class president, develops the theme of his speech, What Lies Ahead? A full house attended the graduation ceremonies. This year, the High School Band has grown in many sections compared to last year, giving the band a greater variety of instruments . The whole group performed at the Sandwich Fair, Homecoming, football games, the regular Spring concert, and Teachers' Institute. The Pep Band played at basketball games, a new assignment. The Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores participated in the Little Ten Honor Band at Shabbona. We were well represented at the District and State solo and ensemble contests. This summer, the band has been invited to play at the State Fair in Springfield for the first time. LEFT: THE PEP BAND FIRST ROW: Barbara Elleby, Sharon Johnson, Maryam Carroll, Roxanne Henry. SECOND ROW: Carol Otto, Joan Peterson, Mary Todd, Alice Cortright, Connie Whitten, Lynette Samuelson, Paulette Schusler. THIRD ROW: Phil Turner, Sharon Dilbeck, Sonja Phelper, Judy Seitzinger, Barbara Paulson, Paul Bowman, Karen Dummer, Jim Striegel, Jane Moyers, Tom Wallis. FOURTH ROW: Rick Manders, John Latham, David Gordon. BAND BAND OFFICERS: Alice Cortright, Barbara Elleby, Joan Peterson, Mary Todd, Paulette Schusler, Carol Means. FIRST ROW: Susan Larson, Nancy Wesner, Carol Means. SECOND ROW: Pam Batorson, Kaye Carter, Ralph Wallis, Don Charleston, Dick Stahl. THIRD ROW: John Naylon, Susan Hurley, Judith Christenson, A1 Gengenbacher, Ken Larson, Mike Wesner, Jerry Curran, Ross Martin. FOURTH ROW: Doug Carter, Justin Latham, Mr. Rossok, Director, Pat Todd, Larry Anderson, Gary Stanley, Dave Holmer, Ed Wade, Dennis Ferden. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Jackie Scents, Rita McCaslin, Pat Ament, and Sonja Phelper. CHEERLEADERS In the beginning week of school many girls practiced after school for the coming cheer leading tryouts. The eight girls were selected on a point system by their faculty advisor, Miss Jordan. Towards the end of the football season they attended a cheerleading clinic at Illinois State Normal University. To promote better school spirit the cheerleaders, class president, and club presidents campaigned with vigor. As a conclusion of their activities, the eight girls made decorations for the Athletic Banquet. Kaye Carter and Sharon Johnson enjoy working on name tags for the athletic VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Sharon Johnson, Kaye banquet. Carter, Judy Leifheit, and Ginger Phelper. FIRST ROW: Kathy Werner, Karen Francis, Pam Gowdy, Janis Fish, Patty Tyrrell, Barb Datschefski. SECOND ROW: Sonja Phelper, Betty Dinsmore, Jane Moyers, Lorraine Hough, Bonnie Van Winkle, Rosiland Eisner, April Bollie, Leila HardeKopf. THIRD ROW: Donna Hardersen, Ardis McQuate, Barb Bannister, Joanne Martin, Susan Moyers, Donna Larson, Linda Werner, Donna Spach. NOT PICTURED: Denise Smith, Glenda Gord, Sharon Webber, Liz Casey. G.A.A., with Miss Jordan as advisor, was held each Tuesday after school for an hour. The regular activities included cage ball, bowling, basketball and archery. Some of the special events were swimming, horseback riding, a toboggan party, a slumber party, and a trip to the Ice Capades. GAA OFFICERS: Ginger Phelper, V-Pres.; Kaye Carter, Reporter; Bonnie Van Winkle, Pres.; Debbie Mall, Treas.; Lorraine Hough, Sec. GAA FRONT ROW: Susan Hurley, Doris Trout, Bonnie Nelson, Jackie Scents, Joan Allen, Sherry Irwin, Rita Mc-Caslin, Judy Strothman. SECOND ROW: Nancy Belden, Carolyn Bain, Diane Bistline, Evonna Bark, Patsy Hubbard, Joyce Ploger, Karen Olson, Gail Ammons, Alice Cortright. THIRD ROW: Kama Peterson, Karen Dummer, Debbie Mall, Ginger Phelper, Lynnette Samuelson, Judy Leifheit, Kaye Carter, Sharon Johnson, Nancy Wesner, Donna Fitzpatrick. FIRST ROW: treas. George Liepins, pres. Nick Weber, sec. Clyde Henning. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Bain, Jack Mulligan, Faye Boner, Bertha Iverson, Pat Hubbard, Dave Anderson, Kathy Werner. THIRD ROW: Nancy Storzbach, Joe Barker, John Latham, Ed Wade, Bill Anderson, Mike Wesner, Ardis McQuate, Mary Ann Voga. FOURTH ROW: Harold Dannewitz, Terry Fritsch, Dick Stahl, Jim Curran, Don Charleston, Gil Buttels, Ralph Wallis, Randy Shook, Denny Ferden. What do I do now? BOWLING Twenty-eight boys and girls bowled this year. Nick Weber held high series (557) and high average (164). Harold Dannewitz had high game (214). The first place team was the Minutemen--Gil Buttels, Ed Wade, and Mary Ann Voga. A traveling team was organized of the five highest averagers. At various times the team members were Nick Weber, Clyde Henning, Harold Dannewitz, Ralph Wallis, Bill Anderson, and Gil Buttels. This team won 2 out of 3 games with the teachers, 1 out of 3 with DeKalb, and 3 out of 3 with Sycamore, ending with a .666%. The League participated in two tournaments at the end of the year--National Mail-o-Graphic, and DeKalb County. Advisor for the year was William Turppa. 26 RIFLE CLUB Boys and girls from all classes, thirty-one in all, made up this year's Rifle Club. Thirteen members made the sharpshooters rating. Sandwich's Rifle Club is a member of the National Rifle Association and competed in the Junior Smallbore Qualification Course. The shooters also competed in the Postal Matches conducted by the NRA. Championship matches were in May. On April 5 the club and their advisor, Mr. Graf, gave a talk to the Sportsman’s Club about the Rifle Club. The officers explain the target to Pepe. Left to right: Nancy Wesner, sec.-treas., Phil Turner, v.-pres., Ken Hagar, pres. FIRST ROW: Joe Waite, Jim Striegel, Phil Turner, Junior Larson, Lincoln Lee, Ken Larson, Chuck Voga, Stewart Randall. SECOND ROW: Tom Bernhardt, Pepe Gonzales, Nancy Wesner, Jo Anne Martin, Joe Barker, Susan Moyers, Carol Otto, Pat Todd, Alan Anderson. THIRD ROW: Gary Cover, Chuck Fiene, Mike Wesner, Lyle Schrek, Ken Price, Meredith Rickert, Kerry Krickeberg, Mike Krickeberg, Rick Manders, Gene Potter, Robert Hebei, Bill Anderson, Doug Hartman. FIRST ROW: Joyce Ferris, Nancy Jo Neuhauser, Peggy Diem, Phil Turner, Judith Christenson, Pam Gowdy, Alice Cortright. SECOND ROW: Sandy Reinhart, Susan Hurley, Barbara Paulson, Diane Bistline, Lorraine Hough, Nancy Rex. THIRD ROW: Eilene Lee, Janice Martin, Nancy Wesner, Carol Means, Lynette Samuelson. STANDING: Dennis Wallis. NOT PICTURED: Pepe Gonzales, Sheryl Johnson. SPEECH CONTESTANTS PROSE READING Nancy Jo Neuhauser Eilene Lee Peggy Diem Diane Bistline Nancy Wesner ORIGINAL MONOLOGUE Janice Martin Alice Cortright Sandy Reinhart COMEDY READING Joyce Ferris Dennis Wallis Susan Hurley VERSE READING Carol Means Lorraine Hough Sheryl Johnson RADIO SPEAKING Phil Turner Pepe Gonzalez AFTER DINNER SPEAKING Nancy Rex Judith Christensen SERIOUS READING Pam Gowdy Barbara Paulson ORIGINAL ORATION Nancy Wesner Lynnette Samuelson The names underlined above won the local contest. Nancy Rex went on to win first at the district contest and fourth place at the sectional. The Freshmen this year showed exceptional interest in speech and are looking forward to the coming contests. 28 CHORUS: FIRST ROW--Susan Walker, Joyce Ferris, Joan Allen, Beth Hopkins, Sally Gengler, Leila Hardekoph, Jane Hanson. SECOND ROW--Donna Fitzpatrick, Jeanne Cote, Jo Anne Martin, Janice Martin, Susan Moyers, Kama Peterson, Barbara Casey. BACK: Evonna Bark, Diane Ward. CHORUQ Our small chorus, under the direction of Mr. Hedstrom, gave a Christmas Concert before the public and appeared at the Choral Festival. Throughout the year, Ensemble and Chorus made other school and public appearances. Mr. Hedstrom leads the chorus during practice. ENSEMBLE: FIRST ROW--Barbara Paulson, Carol Otto, Evonna Bark, Sandy Reinhart, Joyce Ferris, Suzy Walker. SECOND ROW: Joan Peterson, Sharon Johnson, Nancy Wesner, Jo Anne Martin, Debbie Mall, Kaye Carter, Virginia Reinhart. FIRST ROW: Sally Williams, Karen Dummer, Pam White, JoAnna White, Gail Husman, Nora Hagg. SECOND ROW: Jerry Wright, Nancy Rex, Karen Campbell, Karen Bobenmoyer, Eilene Lee, Paulette Schusler, Mary Todd. THIRD ROW: Mr. Frey, Advisor, A1 Gengenbacher, Debbie Mall, Sharon Johnson. OFFICERS: Mr. Frey, Advisor, Pam Gowdy, president, Nancy Rex, vice-president, Jerry Wright, secretary-treasurer. LE8 BERETS NOIRS The meetings for this year have been very irregular. The club sponsored a sock-hop and held a formal Valentine Day dance at Karen Bobenmoyer's home, which was well-attended, considering the weather. The dance was to be formal, but, in a few minutes, the Twist was very popular. The year's events culminated in a french picnic on May 26, which was made as authentic as possible by serving many french foods. FIRST ROW: Judy Seitzinger, Judy Strothman, Barb Datchefski, Nancy Thomas, Beth Hopkins, Karen Holbo, Susan Hurley, Sally Williams, Sherry Taxis, Jerry Striegel, Maryam Carroll. SECOND ROW: Barbara Paulson, Linda Teal, Sonja Phelper, Bette Dinsmoor, Joan Peterson, Sandy Reinhart, Pat Todd, Tom Wallis, Tom Bernhardt, Jane Moyers, Gail Ammons, Denise Smith, Roberta Gerlach, Susan Larson. THIRD ROW: Maureen Mahoney, Diane Dobbs, Ber-nie Krapausky, Cheryl Johnson, Lynette Samuelson, Norman Knights, Mike Wesner, Jerry Curran, Bob Hebei, Jim Hutson, Judith Christenson, Sharon Johnson, Linda Whiteis, Penny Webber, Gene Shumway, Jackie Scents. Latin Clubs I, II, and III met monthly in Room 39. The officers selected committees of three for the planning of the programs . The monthly program proved very enjoyable, especially when Alice Cortright showed slides of Turkey, and Pepe spoke to them. Latin I's Homecoming float took first prize with the slogan, We'll Shrink ’Em. We were well represented in the Variety Show with a Roaring 20's B.C. skit featuring A1 Capone and Eliot Ness . LATIN CLUB OFFICERS OF LATIN I, II, III: Below—Susan Larson, Joan Peterson. Above --Dennis Ferden, Sharon Johnson, JoAnne Neuhauser, Tom Wallis. FIRST ROW: Suzan Walker, Pat Ament, Sharon Webber, Ken Larson, Ross Martin, Jim Striegel, Pam Gowdy, Cynthia Fritsch, Kathy Werner. SECOND ROW: Virginia Reinhart, Nancy Wesner, John Naylon, Mary Ann Voga, Linda Werner, Ardis McQuate, Chuck Bowen, Sharen Bagg, JoAnne Neuhauser, Carol Otto. THIRD ROW: Dennis Wallis, Dennis Ferden, Justin Latham, Dick Stahl, Clyde Henning, Jim Curran, Gil Buttels, Nick Weber, Rick Madsen, Bob Gord, Dave Holmer. FHA: FIRST ROW—Linda Teal, Karen Holbo, Bonnie Nelson, Miss Zuehlke, Susan Larson. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Cote, Connie Whitten, Marcia Tauntland, Sheri Starkey, Cheryl Johnson, Lynette Samuelson, Margaret Casner, Linda Whiteis, Maureen Mahoney, Ginger Phelper. F.H.A. F.H.A. s motto is: Toward New Horizons. The official colors are red and white, and the flower is a red rose. These symbols highlighted the initiation ceremony in the fall fifteen new members received their official welcome into the club that afternoon. This Chapter of the F.HA. held a car wash, a joint effort with F.F.A., collected old clothes for the Salvation Army, had a bake sale in the bank, and operated the concession stand at Little Ten Track Meet. The girls invited their mothers to the House of Plenty in Sugar Grove for a Mother-Daughter night out. FHA OFFICERS: Nancy Storzbach, v-pres., Margie Hus-ler, treas., Sally Gengler, pres., Julie Larson, sec. Sandy Oddson receives her FHA ribbon from Sally Gengler while Vauncille Rogers and Ginger Phelper assist. FFA The FFA was busy with numerous activities during the year. They participated in the Homecoming with the novel idea of an old car, sponsored a car-wash with the FHA, and also had a paper drive. The boys purchased a new steam cleaner. Members of the FFA toured Chicago while attending the International Livestock Show in November. Representatives were sent to District and State judging contests in May and June. Mr. Hancock points out the good features of a bull to Gene Potter, sec., Harland Hardersen, reporter, Tom Meade, pres., Dave Pence, sentinel, Ron Rogers, treas., and Larry Henderson, v-pres. FIRST ROW: Ron Rogers, Jay Larson, Larry Strothman, Gerry Hough, Dave Anderson. SECOND ROW: Ron Gengler, Chuck Voga, Jim Meade, Gene Shumway, Bill Eberle, John Elleby. THIRD ROW: Jim Otto, Dennis Pence, Gene Potter, Lyle Shreck, Tom Niles, Tom Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Jim Webber, Andy Anderson, Tom Meade, Dave Pence, Bob Middleton, Larry Henderson, Harland Hardersen. 33 STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: SEATED: Nancy Thomas, Sandy Reinhart, Bernie Krapausky, Jackie Scents, Tom Bernhardt, Bert Vickery, Terry Fritsch, Bill Anderson, Julie Larson, Judy Leifheit, Joe Barker (at the desk). STANDING: Ardis McQuate, Leila Hardekoph, Dave Anderson, John Elleby, Gil Buttels, Joan Peterson, Debbie Mall, Sharon Johnson, Kaye Carter, Dick Stahl. The Student Council activities ranged from babysitting for the teachers to planning the Homecoming festivities. The council took a part in all school activities helping with class projects, as when the Variety Show was presented. The Council also organized the elections and counted the ballots for all class offices and student council positions. A major project was a pro- OFFICERS: Julie Larson, corr. sec., Judy Leifheit, sec., Joe Barker, pres., S 3™ °f 'Organization of Bert Vickery, treas., Bill Anderson, v.-pres. council . The council WHS enlarged in membership and extensive use of standing committees was employed for greater effectiveness. The council with their advisor, Mr. Turppa, took an active role in school life and also took on more responsibilities with our affiliated area and state councils . STUDENT COUNCIL FRUlr HONOR SOCIETY HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Pam Gowdy, v.-pres., Henry LaBoube, sec., Alice Cortright, pres., Doris Trout, treas. The Sandwich chapter of the National Honor Society inducted five juniors into the chapter this year. These people were Lorraine Hough, Sharon Johnson, Jerry Wright, Ken Hagar, and Dick Stahl. The chapter also helped Earlville with their induction ceremony. With the help of their advisor, T. R . Davis, they gave two inspiring assemblies, at Thanksgiving and at Christmas time. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: SEATED--Pam Gowdy, Alice Cortright. STANDING—Lorraine Hough, Jerry Wright, Sharon Johnson, Henry LaBoube, Joe Barker, Doris Trout, Ken Hagar, Dick Stahl. SITTING: Sharon Kerr, Kaye Carter, Sharon Johnson. STANDING: Mr. Turppa, Advisor, A1 Gengenbacher, Ed Wade, Andy Anderson, Paulette Schusler, Alice Cortright, Bernie Krapausky. REFLECTOR The staff met regularly during 8th hour and irregularly during all other class periods. We interrupted the school schedule with picture taking procedures that, at times, left something to be desired. Annual write-ups and layouts were devised and revised. Much commotion was apparent in the room we endearingly referred to as the hole. The compliments and criticism of work done by the staff elicited howls of joy or pangs of near defeat. In our off time, which many staff members would swear we did not have, we prepared a pep skit, rejuvenated the scoreboard, and took our turn at concessions. Our yearly desire is that the annual here presented is representative of our school and enjoyed by our readers. SITTING: Carol Means, Pat Ament, Gerry Hough. STANDING: Joyce Ferris, Peggy Deim, Bob Gord, Mary Teal, George Liepins, Sandy Reinhart. REPORTERS: FIRST ROW—Karen Olson, Bonnie Van Winkle, Nancy Jo Neuhauser, Judy Anderson. BACK ROW: Carolyn Bain, Pam White, Eileen Lee, Pat Diem, Jo Anna White, Doris Trout. 8AND8CRIPT Sandscript serves the high school and the community through a weekly column in the Sandwich Free Press. It presents the school news of events, coming public performances, and developments within the high school. The staff has reporters from sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Staff members are identified by Press pins. Each year, the staff undertakes a special publicity project. This year, the work of each department in the high school was projected through a series of articles, accompanied by classroom pictures. Sandy, Jr., the students' magazine, aims to put a little fun in their lives. It has three issues: Thanksgiving, Valentine's, and Commencement. Mrs. Blowers is advisor for both publications. EDITORS: Evonna Bark, Virginia Reinhart. ASSISTANT EDITORS: Judith Abens, Diane Bistline. John Cortright, Jeanne Cote, Ron Rhoads, Sheri Starkey, Doris Trout, Tim Byro, Vicki Cronin, Patsy Hubbard, Mrs. Whutzke, Librarian, Donna Spach, Barbara Fiene, Evonna Bark, Lorraine Hough, Joyce Ferris. LIBRARIANS OFFICERS: Lorraine Hough, sec., Doris Trout, v-pres., Vicki Cronin, pres. NOT PICTURED: Curt Jent, treas. The librarians received two books each month from the U. of I. By giving reports on these books, they were then allowed to place them on the shelves. In the fall, the club sponsored a faculty tea. Library decorations were developed by the club members throughout the year. In addition to the above the club very aptly maintained the library facilities in all study halls. It must be in here somewhere. 38 As Freshmen, we had the largest class--77. We also had the high honor of being the only class with no money. Most of our projects were parties. Bill Anderson was our first President. When we were Sophomores, Henry LaBoube was elected as President. Our Homecoming float, ’’Have Ball, Will Run, easily took first prize. Class rings were ordered near the end of the year. Class activity picked up in our Junior year. President LaBoube was reelected. Ice Cream for Sandwich--Soda You” placed third in the Homecoming parade. The Junior Carnival incorporated new ideas to make it a big success. The Junior Play, No More Homework, hit an all time high in attendance. Song of the Islands, the theme of our Prom, cast a magic spell over the people, as they danced to the enchanting Bali Hai. The dreamy island music was played by George Nichols and his orchestra. As we went into our last year we were in high spirits for the Homecoming Dance. Indian Summer was a wonderful ending to the football season. We provided a very gay Winter Fantasy for the Christmas Dance. Our play, Seventeenth Summer, proved to be quite a comedy, but then we realized that it was our last activity with the exception of graduation On Saturday, May 5, 1962, the Juniors gave us a wonderful Prom with an evening of enchanting music. But its captivating spell was soon shattered by the death of two of our most highly respected Seniors, Pam Gowdy, and Henry LaBoube . As the day of graduation drew near, we discovered how many outstanding people we had in our class. Senior President Jim Gavic served his class well. Alice Cortright and Henry LaBouve had been elected as the Most Likely to Succeed. Three of our members, Alice Cortright, Pam Gowdy, and Mary Teal, won Illinois State Scholarships. Pam had also won the National D.A.R. Award, local Free Press Award, and was the Valedictorian of our class. Alice was Salutatorian. On June 8, 57 somber Seniors moved slowly down the aisle to their diplomas. Thus ended our thirteen years of class togetherness as we went out into the world in 57 different directions. Jk 3taomm; November 4, 1944 HENRY EUGENE LaBOUBE May 5, 1962 40 December 13, 1944 PAMELA GOWDY May 5, 1962 BETTIE SAYERS Trans. G.A.A. 1; Chorus 1. CAROL MEANS Latin Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Jr. Play; Reflector Activities Ed. 4. ALICE CORTRIGHT A.F.S. 3; Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; Reflector 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Prom Court 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 1,2, Treas. 3,4; G.A.A. 4. JUDITH ABENS Pep Club 1,2; Sandscript Asst. Ed. 4. BONNIE NELSON Treas. 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; V. Pres. 4; G.A.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Sec. 3,4. BARBARA ELLEBY Latin Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3, V. Pres. 4; Reflector 2,3; G.A.A. 2. RUTH ANN BLYTHE F.H.A. 2. HENRY LA BOUBE Pres. 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 1, Pres. 2; Track 3; Prom Court 3,4; Reflector 4. JOHN ANDERSON Football 3,4; Track 3; Trans. Chicago, 111. 3. SHARON KERR Latin Club Sec.-Treas. 3; Reflector Sr. Ed. NANCY JO NEUHAUSER Girls' State; Latin Club 1,2; Chorus 1; Sandscript. TERRY FRITSCH V. Pres. 2; Student Council 4; Prom Court 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. JAMES GAVIC Boys' State; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Student Council 1,2; Reflector 2,3; Chorus 1; Jr. Play; Prom Court 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. SHARON DILBECK Band 1,3,4; Chorus 1. 43 ROBERT GORD V. Pres. 3; Latin Club 1, 2,3; Chorus 1; Jr. Play; Prom Court 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 3; Reflector Sr. Ed. MARY TEAL Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; Reflector 1,2,3, Ed. 4; Jr. Play, Asst. Dir. GAIL HUS MAN French Club 3,4; Chorus 1; Trans. St. Charles, Mo. 2. KERRY KRICKEBERG Rifle Club 1,2,3,4. THOMAS WAGNER Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3. JOE BARKER V. Pres. 1; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2,3, Pres. 4; Latin Club 1,2; Reflector 3; Chorus 1,3; Jr. Play; Homecoming Court 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Bowling 2, Sec. 3; Rifle Club Pres. 3. NANCY STORZBACH F.H.A. 1,2, V. Pres. 3,4; Bowling 4; Library Club 2. DOROTHY DA RONCO THOMAS MEADE Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3, Pres. 4. KAREN OLSON Sec. 4; Latin Club V. Pres. 1,2; Chorus 1; Prom Court 3,4; Homecoming Court 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; C.A.A. 4; Sandscript 3,4. GINGER PHELPER Chorus 2; Homecoming Court 3, Queen 4; Prom Court Queen 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; G.A.A. 1, Treas. 2,3, V. Pres. 4; F.H.A. V. Pres. 1,2, Pres. 3,4. PEPE GARCIA GONZALES A.F.S. Spain 4; Student Council 4; French Club 4; Rifle Club. 45 JOYCE PLOGER Pep Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. ROGER BARK Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Mgr. 2,3; Rifle Club 1,2. DAVID PENCE Track 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. JULIE LARSON Sec. 2; Student Council 3, Corres. Sec. 4. SHARON WEBBER Latin Club 1,2,3; French Club 3; G,A.A. 2,3. FRED WEHLING Football 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. KENNETH PRICE Jr. Play; Rifle Club 1,2, V. Pres. 3,4. PATRICIA DIEM Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Sandy Jr. 4; Sandscript 4. NANCY WESNER Latin Club 1,2,3; French Club 2,3, 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,4; Jr. Play; Pep Club 1,2,3; C.A.A. 2,3, 4; Rifle Club, Sec.-Treas. 4. ARNOLD BARK Basketball 2; Track 1. WILLIAM ANDERSON Pres. 1; V. Pres. 4; Student Council, V. Pres. 4; Boys' State; Jr. Play; Prom Court 3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3, 4; Bowling Team 3,4; Rifle Club 1,2,3,4. ROXANNE HENRY Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; Band, Majorette 2,3,4; Jr. Play; Pep Club 1,2,3. 7 VERNON BERNHARDT Football 1; Track 1. PAMELA GOWDY Sec. 3; Honor Society 3, V. Pres. 4; Latin Club, Pres. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; French Club; Chorus 1,2; Jr. Play; Prom Court 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 2,3; G.A.A. 4; Trans. Somonauk 2. BARBARA CASEY Color Guard, Capt.; Chorus 1,3,4; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 3. JANICE MARTIN Sec. 1; Chorus 4; Jr. Play; Pep Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4; G.A.A., Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2. BERTHA IVERSON Bowling 4; Trans. Leland, 111., 1. DORIS TROUT Honor Society 3, Treas. 4; Latin Club 1; Jr. Play; Bowling 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Library Club, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Sandscript 4. RONALD JOHNSON Latin Club 1; Chorus 4; Jr. Play. LARRY HENDERSON F.F.A. 1,2,3, V. Pres. 4. BERT VICKERY Treas. 2; Student Council 3, Treas. 4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Reflector 3. JUDITH ANDERSON Latin Club 1,2; Jr. Play; Pep Club 1. KAREN BOBENMOYER Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Rifle Club 1; Sandscript 4. MARY BEALE DOYLE WILLIAMS JUDITH LEIFHEIT Student Council 3; Sec. 4; Chorus 1,2; Jr. Play; Prom Court 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. Sec. 1, V. Pres. 2,3. 49 NORA HAAG Pep Club 1. SHERI STARKEY Pep Club 1, F.H.A. 1,2,4; Librarian Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2,4; Trans. Shabbona 2. BONITA VAN WINKLE Jr. Play; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; C.A.A. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Chorus 1,2; Sandscript 3,4. PHILIP TURNER Latin Club 1,2; Rifle Club 3, Pres. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 3. HAROLD DANNEWITZ Treas. 4; Jr. Play; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Bowling Club 3,4; Rifle Club 1. WILLIS NELSON Rifle Club 1; Band 1,2. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Mary Teal and Alice Cortright OTHER AWARDS AND THEIR RECIPIENTS: VALEDICTORIAN - -Pamela Gowdy SALUTATORIAN--Alice Cortright D. A. R. - -Pamela Gowdy FREE PRESS--Pamela Gowdy ACHIEVEMENT--Carol Means AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY--Joe Barker BOSCH LOMB--Bill Anderson CITIZENSHIP--Judy Leifheit and Joe Barker ARIAN--Alice Cortright BETTY CROCKER--Barbara Casey CRISCO--Sharon Kerr MOST VALUABLE FOOTBALL PLAYER--Terry Fritsch MOST VALUABLE BASKETBALL PLAYER--Harold Dannewitz GIRLS’ STATE AND BOYS' STATE Bill Anderson, Nancy Neuhauser, Jim Gavic 51 AWARDS THE MOST ATHLETIC Ginger Phelper and Harold Dannewitz THE MOST WITTY Nancy Neuhauser and Jim Gavic SENIOR SUPERLATIVES THE MOST DRAMATIC Janice Martin and Bob Gord 52 JIM GAVIC President BILL ANDERSON Vice President KAREN OLSON Secretary HAROLD DANNEWITZ Treasurer THE MOST MUSICAL Barbara Elleby and Phil Turner PEPE GONZALES A.F.8. The American Field Service selected Angel Jose Garcia Gonzales from Madrid, Spain, to be our third exchange student. We call him Pepe. He came to live with the Arthur Wade family late in August. It was a very different kind of experience for us to get used to a BOY exchange student, but not half as different as we seemed to Pepe. He was swept into many of the school's extracurricular activities such as Rifle Club, French Club, and Student Council. Basketball intrigued him also. Alice Cortright, who had gone to Bursa, Turkey, as part of the AFS American Abroad program in the summer, and Pepe gave several talks during the year to civic organizations, clubs, and schools who invited them to speak. Their enthusiasm helped other schools in the area to start or continue their own AFS chapter. We in Sandwich appreciate the opportunity to learn more of other nations and their people through our part in this program. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Dick Stahl, Joan Peterson, Kaye Carter, Debbie Mall, Sharon Johnson. As juniors, our first project was the Homecoming float. A beautiful butterfly flew us to victory by winning first prize. We used the element of suspense in promoting loyalty pins. These football emblems were sold by us to the students as ''surprises. The first major event in the year was the class play, Men Are Like Streetcars. The hours and hours of hard work, put in by all those involved, proved worthwhile when it was received enthusiastically by the audience. Next we all began working on ideas for the Roaring Twenties Carnival under the leadership of John Cortright. Our stands, fun house, movie, keystone cops, and dance took in a great deal of people, noise, and money. After the excitement of the carnival died down, there was the Prom to do. For many weeks we debated the theme and song. Under Karen Dummer, the chairman, things really began to roll, and Enchanted Sea came to life. Students worked frantically for the fast approaching May 5. After a delicious banquet, we opened the gym to many people for the crowning of the Prom Queen, JudyVoga. This wonderful event ended our very busy junior year. Our new students, Terry Vogt, from Aurora, Liz Casey, from Glen Ellyn, and Judy Bares, from Chicago, are very busy working on classroom problems. Harold Allison Don Baker Evonna Bark Nancy Belden v Diane Bistline Sharon Blue Sharon Byro Karen Campbell Not pictured: Faye Boner Karen Dummer Bill Eberle Rosalind Eisner Dennis Ferden Joyce Ferris Barbara Fiene Jan is Fish Jim Foster Sally Gengler Cindy Graf Ken Hagar Dave Hanson Harland Harderson Helen Harmon Cylde Henning John Holbo Lorraine Hough Patsy Hubbard Janelle Johnson Sharon Johnson Victor Johnson Robert Middleton Janet Miller Sandy Oddson Jim Otto Joan Peterson Paulette Schusler Donna Spach Dick Stahl Larry Strothman Peggy Thomas Jim Thompson Mary Todd Peggy Todd Judy Voga Russell Voga Ed Wade Dennis Wallis Ralph Wallis Nick Weber Kathy Werner Pam White Jerry Wright Vauncille Rogers Virginia Reinhart Meredith Rickert Bonnie Schmidt Gene Potter John Reiners Nancy Rex Ron Rogers aa Gil Buttels, candidate for class president, gives his campaign speech SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Dave Anderson, v-pres., Ross Martin, pres., Glenda Kitner, treas., Jo Anne Neuhauser, sec. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore class was not overly active this year. At Homecoming time, the class' float, You Can't Worm a Victory Out of Us, captured third prize easily. A huge, brown worm was blissfully crawling from a juicy, red apple. Our cheerleaders Pat Ament and Rita McCaslin helped the guys to victory. The class sponsored two sock-hops which helped the low treasury considerably. Stan Allen Pat Ament Kay Austill Sharon Bagg Carolyn Bain John Elleby Sherry Erwin JoLynn Fahrlander Everitt Foster Diane Freeland Glenda Baucum Charles Bowen Gil Buttels Tim Byro Jeannie Cote Cynthia Fritsch Eugene Gauer Alfred Gengenbacher Ron Gengler Warren Gillespie Glenda Gord David Gordon Leila Hardekopf Donna Hardersen Margaret Hausler Jerry Holley David Holmer Barbara Iverson John Kresser Mike Krickeberg Mike Lahey Jay Larson Ken Larson Justin Latham Margaret McGava Ardis McQuate Paul Means Marilyn Morel Susan Moyers Richard Wallis Jim Webber Linda Werner Dave Whicker JoAnna White Randy Shook Stan Sinks Jim Stiegel Mary Ann Voga Susan Walker Sally Williams Not pictured: Larry Anderson, Linda Hartman, Gary Jennings. The CLASS OFFICERS conduct an orderly snowball fight: Doug Carter, pres., Barbara Paulson, treas., Sonja Phelper, sec., Sandy Reinhart, v.-pres. FRESHMAN CLASS As Freshmen, we managed to get through the year with a minimum of bewildering incidents . We soon found that one of the best ways to become confused is to probe the perplexities of ”x. Our cheerful salvete echoed down the halls as we advanced in Latin. At Homecoming time, we were busy building up the bonfire and constructing our float. Thanks to the hard work of our classmates, the Pow-wow was a big success with a huge bonfire. Going down for the Third Time was the title on our float. After all that hard work, we came in fourth . But we had entered wholeheartedly into the school spirit. Throughout the year, we participated in such activities as GAA, Rifle Club, athletics, Chorus, Speech Contest, and others with enthusiasm and interest. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Jackie Scents, Sandy Reinhart, Nancy Thomas, Bernie Krapausky, Tom Bernhardt. Joan Allen Gail Ammons Alan Anderson Andrew Anderson Sharolyn Austill Barbara Bannister Pam Batorson Tom Bernhardt April Bollie Paul Bowman Danny Brooks Maryam Carr Doug Carter Margaret Casi George Cerva Judith Christensen Roger Corbitt Gary Cover Doug Creager Kay Cronin Jerry Curran Don DaRonco Barbara Datscl Peg Diem Dinsmoor ; Dobbs dy Erwin Espeland es Fiene Donna Fitzpatrick Mike Flynn Karen Francis Eddie Fritsch Roberta Gerlach Tom Gifford Greg Hanson Jane Hanson Robert Harmon Douglas Hartman Robert Hebei Kathy Hecathorn Beverly Henning Karen Holbo Beth Hopkins Linda Iverson Curtis Jent Sheryl Johnson Norman Knights Bernie Krapausky Donna Larson Lewis Larson Sara Larson Larry Ostrom Barbara Paulson Dennis Pence Sonja Phelper Stewart Randall Sandy Reinhart Don Rosentreter Steve Rybum Lynnette Samuelson Jackie Scents Judy Seitzinger Gene Shumway Denise Smith Gary Stanley Jerry Striegel Judy Strothman Sherry Taxis Linda Teal Nancy Thomas Pat Todd Marcia Tuntland Bob Tutor -TP I Pat Tyrrell Chuck Voga Joe Waite Tom Wallis Penny Webber Melvin Werner Mike Wesner Linda Whiteis Connie Whitten Vickie Zimmerman s p o R T S Senior lettermen: ROW ONE, John Anderson, Joe Barker, Roger Bark, Bob Gord, Terry Fritsch. ROW TWO: Bill Whicker, Fred Wehling, Tom Wagner, Tom Meade, Bill Anderson, Harold Dannewitz. VARSITY FOOTBALL Getting off to a slow start, the Sandwich varsity rallied in their final game to defeat the Plainfield team by scoring two touchdowns in the last quarter. Although we lost by score, statistics showed we out-played most of our opponents. Our cause was aided by our all-conference halfback Terry Fritsch, and tackle, Joe Barker--Fritsch, with 454 yards gained, and Barker, with 148 tackles, made the season a success even in defeat. Barker also made the Little All-State team. Jim Gavic, our co-captain, was unable to complete the season or to be pictured due to an injury received in the Lisle game. Fritsch holds the ball for Meade, our Henning, Foster, and Wallis run through a fake hand- extra point man. off play. Coach Underwood starts a practice with a chalk talk directed to Cortright, Wallis, and Fritsch. Rogers, Wehling, and Anderson take a three-point stance. VARSITY RECORD Sandwich 0 Marengo 0 Sandwich 0 Yorkville 13 Sandwich 14 Earlville 19 Sandwich 16 Marseilles 18 Sandwich 6 Plano 13 Sandwich 0 Oswego 33 Sandwich 7 Lisle 27 Sandwich 12 Plainfield 7 Weber and Whicker help Bark in snap practice. Linemen: (left to right): Bill Anderson, Joe Barker, George Leipens, Bob Gord, Tom Wagner, Richard Kerr, and Harold Dannewitz. ROW ONE: Jerry Striegel, Don Rosentrater, Jerry Hough, Jim Striegel, Ken Larson, Rich Wallis, Joe Waite, Steve Ryburn. ROW TWO: Tom Wallis, Doug Carter, Don DaRanco, Tom Bernhardt, Greg Hanson, Bernie Krapausky, John Lazano, Stan Allen, Mike Flynn, Everitt Foster. ROW THREE: Mike Lahey, Dave Whicker, Rick Madson, Randy Shook, Gil Buttels, A1 Gengenbacher, Paul Bowman, Lyle Schreck, Pat Todd. Wallis, Bernhardt, and Krapausky listen to Coach Cooper's instructions. FRE8H-80PH FOOTBALL The Fresh-Soph team ended a fair season showing a 3-3 record with many boys on the team looking forward to a successful two years on the varsity squad. FRESH-SOPH RECORD Sandwich 0 Yorkville 13 Sandwich 20 Marseilles 7 Sandwich 13 Plano 12 Sandwich 0 Oswego 30 Sandwich 0 Lisle 12 Sandwich 13 Plainfield 7 72 Dave Holmer reaches for two more points in the Waterman game. STARTERS: TOP: Holley. BOTTOM: Rich Wallis. Gil Buttels, Dave Holmer, Jerry Rich Schroeder, Jay Larson, Rich bchroeder attempts a shot from 15 feet. FRESH-SOPH BASKETBALL Fresh-Soph team: FIRST ROW: Jay Larson, Mike Flynn, Doug Carter, Rich Wallis, Jerry Striegel. SECOND ROW Dave Anderson, Lewis Larson, Dave Holmer, Stan Sinks, Jack Mulligan, Larry Ostrom, Bernie Krapausky, Tom Bernhardt. THIRD ROW: Tom Wallis, Manager, Gene Shumway, David Gordon, Jerry Curran, A1 Gengenbacher, Paul Bowman, Jerry Holley, Gil Buttels, Randy Shook, Rick Manders, Andy Anderson, Mike Wesner, Coach Underwood. BERT VICKERY TOM MEADE TERRY FRITSCH HAROLD DANNEWITZ VARSITY BASKETBALL Tom Meade tries a long jump shot. Don Charleston reaches high for two more points. NICK WEBER RALPH WALLIS DON CHARLESTON RICHARD KERR Coach Cooper and his co-captains take a break. 1962 VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS SHS OPP 48 . . Yorkville ... 53 53 . . Oswego ... 56 57 . . Hinckley-Big Rock . ... .77 52 . . Plano .... 72 45 . . Leland .... 60 61 . . Somonauk . . . . 57 37 . . Naperville .... 75 59 . . St. Procopius . . . . . . . 75 79 . . Earlville ... .56 47 . . Serena .... 50 52 . . Somonauk . ... 42 51 . . Serena .... 67 71 . . Paw Paw .... 44 44 . . Newark ... 49 50 . . Oswego ... 61 64 . . Waterman .... 60 62 . . Somonauk . . . . 58 63 . . Plano ... .94 77 . . Leland .... 86 50 . . Earlville ... .48 49 . . Yorkville ... 70 56 . . Ottawa .... 85 7 wins; 16 losses JIM CURRAN DAVE HANSON His opponent tries to block Terry's shot. Our team traveled over 500 miles during the basketball season. CLYDE HENNING DICK STAHL '62 TRACK SQUAD: FIRST ROW--Ross Martin, Don Rosentrater, Rich Wallis, Tom Bernhardt, Bemie Krapausky, Doug Carter, Ken Larson. SECOND ROW--Dave Holmer, Joe Barker, Mike Wesner, John Reiners, Denny Ferden, Nick Weber, Terry Fritsch, Jim Foster. THIRD ROW--Brad French--mgT., Rick Madsen—mgr., Andy Anderson, Clyde Henning, Jerry Holley, Dewey Murphy, Dick Stahl, Ralph Wallis, Pepe Gonzalez, Randy Shook, Coach Underwood. Ralph Wallis, running the 440, 220, relay, and high jump, was high point many for the team. TRACK Terry Fritsch participated 4 years in track, mainly competing in low and high hurdles. LITTLE TEN POINT MEN: FIRST ROW—Terry Fritsch, Joe Barker, Nick Weber. SECOND ROW--Tom Bernhardt, Dick Stahl, Ralph Wallis, Denny Ferden. Joe Barker's longest throw was 121.8 feet. Denny Ferden competed in high and low hurdles, and relays. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Points Little 10 Total Ralph Wallis 64 5 24 2 66 5 24 Dick Stahl 49 3 8 6 55 3 8 Denny Ferden 45 5 3 4 50 3 4 Nick Weber 42 2 3 4 44 3 4 Tom Bernhardt 39 7 8 1 3 4 41 5 8 Terry Fritsch 37 11 12 3 40 11 12 Joe Barker 22 2 24 Clyde Henning 22 Rich Wallis 18 Jim Foster 14 1 8 Dewey Murphy 14 John Reiners 9 Doug Carter 4 1 2 Sandwich Track Squad Don Rosentrater 2 placed fourth in the Mike Wesner 2 Little Ten Track Meet. Bernie Krapausky 1 Bill Anderson 1 Ross Martin 1 Pepe Gonzales 1 77 Harold Dannewitz receives the award for Most Valuable Player in basketball from Mr. Larson. ATHLETIC AWARDS Senior football lettermen Terry Fritsch and Joe Barker made the all-conference team this year. Barker also made the Little All-State team. Most Valuable Player in football is Terry Fritsch, who receives his award from Dr. De Vries. F A C L T Y Robert Turney Superintendent Max Wesner Principal ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION: FIRST ROW: Melvin Vickrey, A. C. Otto, Darrell Wesson. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Shumway, J. V. Comin. Not Pictured: Lewis Brady, Pres.; P. S. Linder, Sec. JANITORS: George Zimmerman, George Lyons, and Wayne Fitzpatrick. EMPLOYEES BUS DRIVERS: Edward Canham, Chester Wright, George Hallstrom, George Zimmerman, Wayne Fitzpatrick, and Spencer Jones. Doris Buttels School Secretary Elsie Meilinger Business Co-ordinator University of Illinois Mr. Yanish prepares a demonstration. Junior Advisor Dramatics Coach Thomas Davis MATHEMATICS AB, MA Illinois College University of Chicago Sophomore Advisor Honor Society Advisor Ann Jordan PHYSICAL EDUCATION BS Indiana State College Southern Illinois University GAA, Pep Club Advisor Robert Frey ENGLISH, FRENCH BA Art Institute of Chicago University of Illinois Northern Illinois University Freshman Advisor French Club Advisor 82 Edward Yanish PHYSICAL SCIENCE BS, MS Illinois State Normal University Northern Illinois University Sophomore Advisor William Turppa BUSINESS EDUCATION BS, MS University of Illinois Northern Illinois University Student Council Advisor Reflector Advisor Bowling, Golf Advisor Donald Hedstrom VOCAL MUSIC BA Western Washington College Augustana College Northern Illinois University Gladys Blowers BUSINESS EDUCATION BA, MA Northeast Missouri College University of Oiwa University of Missouri Northern Illinois University Senior Advisor Sandscript and Sandy Jr. Advisor David Cooper ENGLISH, COACH BA Illinois College University of Illinois Senior Advisor Paul Rossock INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC BS University of Illinois Northern Illinois University Benjamin Eade NATURAL SCIENCES BS University of Illinois Colorado Ag College Freshman Advisor Dorothy Harrod LATIN, GUIDANCE AB, MA Knox College Northwestern University Latin Club Advisor William Hogan SOCIAL SCIENCES BS Platteville State College Freshman Advisor James Reiland MATHEMATICS BS Northern Illinois University Junior Advisor Richard Underwood P.E., COACH, DRIVERS' TRAINING BS, MS Western Illinois University Northern Illinois University Freshman Advisor 84 David Graf INDUSTRIAL ARTS BS University of Illinois Senior Advisor Rifle Club Advisor Gertrude Wutzke LIBRARIAN BA, BS in LS Butler University University of Illinois Library Club Advisor Mr. Underwood gives Mike Lahey his first driving lesson. Gerald Schmidt INDUSTRIAL ARTS BS Elaine Zuehlke HOMEMAKING BS Carthage College FHA Advisor Sophomore Advisor William Hancock AGRICULTURE BS in Ag: M.Ed. University of Notre Dame Missouri Valley College University of Illinois FFA Advisor Junior Advisor University of Illinois Northern Illinois University Junior Advisor WAIT . . . TIL NEXT YEAR THE STAFF 86 Watches Diamonds Gifts KRESSER MOTOR SERVICE Direct Daily Service O swego —York vi lie—PI ano Sandwic h —Somonau k Aurora Chicago Terminal Home Office 820 W. Cermak Road Sandwich 7829 Phone TAylor 9-2255 BAGG'S REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY Sandwich, Illinois James Jewelry THE JAMES KNIGHTS CO. Phone 2141 Sandwich, Illinois Phone 6776 R. W. BARK PLUMBING AND HEATING Service that Satisfies JONES FUNERAL HOME Oxygen Eauipped Air Conditioned Ambulance 24 Hr. Service Phone 4722 Sandwich, Illinois Phone Sandwich 2155 MATISON OIL CO. Cities Service Products Phone 2168 Sandwich, Illinois And now ladies and gentlemen . . . Daily Pick-Up and Delivery Dial 5227 845 East Railroad St. Sandwich, Illinois Say It With Flowers SANDWICH FLORAL SHOP Jack Frances Toombs Don't make a mess of things. Let the Decorator's Mart do it for you—right. 206 South Main St. Sandwich, Illinois DECORATOR’S MART 102-108 E. Railroad Street Sandwich, Illinois SANDHAVEN, INC. —24 Hour Nursing Care— State Licensed—Reasonable Rates Directors: Mrs. Lillian Irvin Kross, M.D. Wesley—Adm . R. A. Moyers, M.D. R. S. Keller, M.D. SANDWICH AIRPORT Call 2171 Sandwi Best Wishes to Senior Class of 1962 from Ed Newkirk, Mgr. STATE THEATER DEAN L. BAGG STANDARD OIL AGENT 23 Lisbon Street Phone 6577 Sandwich, III. SANDWICH BRASS AND ALUMINUM FOUNDRY W. Fayette Street Phone Sandwich 6616 Charles W. Mai I Sandwich, Illinois For Health's Sake— Roller Skate SANDWICH ROLLER RINK Don and Cora Ross, Owners Phone 5417-3714 FRASER REALTY Farms and Homes Farm Loans John L. Fraser—Realtor Sandwich Phone 3121 NELSON MOTOR COMPANY Sandwich, Illinois See Us Before You Buy Chevrolet—Oldsmobile 5$—10$ LEN HARTS 5 ?—10$ Telephone 5726 2—8 Railroad Street Sandwich, Illinois 2,000 Stores UVR Buying for You UVR Delicious Meals and Tasty Snacks are Waiting for You at THE SANDWICH GRILL Vivian Shawl Sandwich, Illinois TRIANGLE TRAILER COURT Across from the Fairgrounds NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY Division AVCO Distributing Company Sandwich, Illinois Stationery Supplies for Office, School and Home THE SANDWICH ANDERSON BUSHNELL STATE BANK Sandwich, Illinois HOLLAND'S DRUG STORE Phone 7216 Sandwich, Illinois Serving This Community Since 1926 Complete Prescription Service Everything in School Supplies Eastman Kodak Agency Hallmark Greeting Cards All Famous Name Cosmetics KING AND SONS Monumental and Burial Vaults Compliments of PARKS BROS. Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer Office Phone 6321 SUPERMARKETS Sandwich, Illinois Sandwich and Plainfield BOOSTERS A P Co. Katy Fruit Co., Inc. Art's Royal Blue Supermarket Kent C. Early The Bacaba Kinchner Men's Wear Bill's Barber Shop C. G. Dorris, D.D.S. Klotz Garage Larson's The Children's Shop Lei and Hatchery Store Colonial Ice Cream Inc. Leonard's Service Station Cortright Construction Company Louis E. Neuendorf Decker's Laundromat Naomi Anderson—Piano Studio Donev's Dog 'N Suds O. A. Keel Dr. J. V. Homa, O.D. Oehlers' Ready To Wear Dr. W. C. Allen Philip S. Lindner Co. Duy's Shoe Store Reyman's Garage E. J. Sotrop, M.D. R. G. Seitzinger The Fashion Shop R. S. Keller, M.D. Hallstrom Greenhouse Sandwich Free Press Hanson's Sandwich News Agency Insurance and Realty Sherman and Hanson Jack's Service J. D. Body Shop Stout Woodworking Co. Tom's Barber Shop John Heuer Viking Plastics John R. Wessel, M.D. Wehling Buick-Pontiac Sales A. A. Legner, D.V.M. J. P. DeVries, D.V.M. Larry Glen's Standard Station Class of '62 New and Used Car Financing Farm Loans Look Well to Your Future REX AGENCY WRIGHT’S DINER INSURANCE Notary Public and Licenses U. S. Route 34 Dial 786-5461 Sandwich, Illinois On U. S. 34, Sandwich, Illinois Dependable Insurance Since 1933 .'-V • . «fS _ vV ?.k;:'t'rf4£ •' +.-,- 'j ■-.■•■-- ... ■ ■;=r V • ;. „. •• ■' s • - .jV'- '- - ■- . • ■ � ■- - ■- ’ - s v- «%• •7X ' . A.V i i V-H r V - i • « - . ’ 4 ' - • • , „ 4 Kr- ■- T; H - -. -V - - , v '- - ... ••-• -W. v .r a • . -: : £-• ■ '■• ?. ..is •• .-,- , V. ■. • _v'-; -X •• ■'. - - ... ,v r : Q iX .£ • V •• - y . • ... • • . :. ' .“ v. - r- ■ -.- . � . «■? - ' . A , ■ ...-r- —«■ • -.■ ' “■- - v. - ._ 1 i.w- V-J' - ' - . •-■ ' • '-v- --' ' • I j-i • , - ' - -' .- . ■ - -‘ ■'• . A-. ■ n • ■ -• . •.’■ • . ’Jte. •« ,.-..v s -V • - -A: - ••■ -. V: -W-+A v y . • .: . -v ■•