Manlius High School - Mirror Devil Yearbook (Manlius, IL)

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SEMOfc-CLASS PICNIC r J k AxXMAi

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SECOND CLASS PASSENGERS Top Row, Left to right—Erwin Thompson. Clinton Thompson, George Karcs, Milford Behrens, Verne Olson. Third Row : Charles Jones. Mars’in Clary. Harold Andrews. Randall Jensen. Richard Anderson, Harold Sticr. Second Row: Kenneth Strole, Ben Butler. John Wright. Lawrence Van Meir, Bernyl Sanden. Bottom Row: Norma Lath-rop, I .eland Dablcr. Dorothy Roush, Ford Jacobson. Ncoma Barker. [ »- r, ] 2nd CLASS PASSENGERS • In the year 1934 twenty-five students came to Manlius High School to form a new Freshman class. After the usual ceremony of being initiated, we, as a class, began to appreciate the nature of high school life. During the first semester we were given a party by the members of the Sophomore class. Three of our members dropped from our roll during the second half of the year. Some of our number accompanied other classmates on a trip to the World’s Fair in Chicago. We started our second year at Manlius High with a little more confidence and eagerness to take up our school work. During this year we lost another of our members. Our second year went along smoothly and came to an end before we were quite aware of it. We soon entered our third year of school with more plans and work to accomplish. Several Juniors with other students took a trip to Chicago as a history project. The Juniors also purchased their class rings. A Junior class play was presented. One new member joined the Junior class another member left. The Juniors planned and financed a Junior-Senior banquet. This was the last social event of the year. THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS Top Row—Kenneth Smith. Kenneth Tucker. Lawrence Dale, Bernard Schuneman, Forrest Kerber, Marvin Fordham. Third Row : Jean Allen Van Ormer. Lawrence DcBolt. Leroy Hard. Delbert Edlefson, Ronald Anderson, Leonard Hansen. Ruby Lindelof.Second Row : Opal Conley. Ruth Jensen. Ethel Schmidt. Alverda Tcskc, Trcva Renner. Betty Hartz. Bottom Row: Geraldine Oloffson. Leah Alters. Vera Pierson. Lauractta Stoens. Gertrude Wiggim. Hazel Riggs. STEERAGE PASSENGERS Top Row—Cecil Hard. Jack Swanson. Harold Murray. Lcland Stier, Clifford Thompson. John Wise. Third Row: Evelyn Smith. Jacqueline Sticr. Bcrnadine Tcskc. Donald Roush, Merrill Draper. Mary Van Poucke. Marzatta Anderson. Second Row: Anna Mac Hoch.vtatter. Nina Heward. Marilyn Spratt. Vcrla Tcskc, Helen DcBolt, Sadie Whipple. Bottom Row: Ralph Jones. Billy Rudiger. Lorene Hornback. Rita Hewitt. Ruth Butler. Viva Pierson. Raymond Van Poucke. i s ° p h o w o r e i ] 3rd CLASS PASSENGERS • Our crew and passengers took off a year ago last September on the Freshman Clipper,” our plane in which we started our four-year flight. We had as our pilot, Helen Lathrop, who deserted us this year for the Walnut airlines. As co-pilot, Vcrla Smith held the controls; as secretary, Ronald Anderson; as treasurer, Opal Conley. At the head of our company was Miss Jessie Ware, our adviser, who also left us for a larger company. We flew through the clouds with the greatest ease,” testing the patience of teachers and ourselves. About May 30, after a year of fun and frolic and hard work, too, of course, we settled our plane on the landing field of Vacation,” to get rested to take another hop on our journey. After three months of rest and preparation, we took to the air again and soon were on our way. We have this year, a new set of people at the controls. As pilot, we have chosen Jean Allen Van Ormer, as co-pilot, Ronald Anderson, and as secretary-treasurer of the company, Leah Alters. Although we are in the second year of training, we still have as much fun as ever before, and disappoint the teachers occasionally, so they say. Our plane, the Sophomore Sea-gull,” has its ups and downs but Miss Virginia Wulz, our adviser, has managed to keep us right-side up. Although the year is not yet finished, we arc progressing rapidly and hope to reach our next landing field on schedule. [ Freshmen ] STEERAGE PASSENGERS • On a bright sunny day last September, a black and maroon airplane landed on the Manlius High School Athletic field. The upper-classmen rushed quickly to the scene and beheld 29 youngsters who claimed to be freshmen. The pilot, Jack Swanson, and co-pilot Marilyn Spratt, were piloting their passengers on the first lap of their journey of four years. The stewardess, Sadie Whipple, made sure that the new students would be comfortable for their coming journeys through the school. On a black rainy night the crew were guests at the Freshmen initiation party. Although the weather conditions weren’t favorable, a good time was had by all present. Four of the passengers lost their tickets and two more bought tickets for the four-year trip; nevertheless we are still flying high.

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Friendship