Sandwich High School - Reflector Yearbook (Sandwich, IL)

Page 17 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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.