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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

Manlius Places Two, A1UTourney Little 8 Squad BY ROGER McROBERTS Manlius superintendent Hake, vice president of the Little Eight :onference. presented trophies to the winners immediately fol-owing the championship game. Mr. Hake made the presentations in the absence of Presi- : dent Turner, Wyanet superin- | tendent. His last official duty of the evening was a proud one as he presented the championship trophy to his own coach, George Taylor and Captain Dahl. Earlier in the evening, tourney officials had asked your :orrespondent to make an all-star selection and to announce t immediately before the trophy presentations, which was done. Our Little Eight all-star team includes: Peach, Walnut; and Dahl, Manlius, forwards; Slock, Sheffield, center; Simms, Buda; j and Hewitt, Manlius, guards. The first four are seniors, and the last, a sophomore. The captaincy of the squad goes to Hewitt, the classiest ball-han- j dler and floor man in the con-‘erence, and also high scorer of the meet. Before the announcement of 1 the mythical team, Mr. Hake ixpressed the gratitude of the conference for Little Eight sports coverage in the past by 1 The Star-Cpurier. Manliu.s T iskilwa Manlius Depue fg ft tp fg ft tp | ;hunem � n 0 1 1 Kopina 1 1 3 i ■ahl 1 0 2 Eckard 2 0 4 1 tier 1 3 5 Sisk 1 0 21 eSkeere 0 0 o MuzzarelH 0 0 0 J •ale 1 0 2=Menendez 3 0 4} ewitt 6 5 17 Suarez 4 0 S , Galindo 4 2 10 3 9 27 14 3 31 j ernonals—6 Personal —16 Score by quarters: anlius ................. 5 12 33 27 � epue .........—.... 3 20 25 31 Officials—Jim Trees, DeKalb: Glen '■rowning. Annawan. CHAMPIONSHIP Manlius | Sheffield ft? ft tp fg ft tp Dahl 1 4 10 Wyatt 2 0 4 Schueneman 1 3 5 .Linden 0 0 0 DeSkeere 0 0 OGarbar 3 3 9 Stier 1 0 2 Voshay 0 0 0 Dale 0 0 OSterling 4 1 9 Vetter 1 0 2 Linden 0 0 0 , Hewitt 9 2 20 Burrell 1 0 2 Joiner 0 0 0 Wagner 2 1 5 ’ Lee 0 0 0 15 9 39 12 5 29 Personal —1 2 Pergonals- -12 •ore by quarters: , Manlius ................ 8 26 30 391 ; Tiskilwa ............... 4 10 20 29 j Officials—Goode, Kewanee: Brown-I ing, Annawan. Manlius Buoa fg ft tp fg ft tp Schuneman 2 2 6 A. Lind J J M Dahl 6 0 12 Aagesen DeSkeere 2 1 5 Simms | Dal 4 3 1 7‘Conley f) 0 0 Hewitt 5 3 13 Ringenberg 0 1 1 j Stier 1 3 5 K. Lind 0 0 0 I Vetter 0 0 0 Taylor 0 1 I I Behrens 0 0 0 Stinson 0 1 1 19 10 46 6 14 26 i Personals—16 Personals—14 Score by quarters: Manlius ? ? it is ! Buda ................... ‘ 7 26 Officials—Wetmer, Kewanee; Mur- i sener, Kewanee I LITTLE LEAL HT vjam ! A. Lind, Buda ...............2 ! Wyatt, Tiskilwa ..... : Hewitt, Manlius .............2 Peach, Walnut ............. 2 , Young, Wyanet ....... Curran. Neponact ............2 j Dahl, Manlius ...............2 I Garber, Tiskilwa ............2 Games Pts. 2 38 2 29 2 27 2 26 2 26 2 25 2 24 2 21 LITTLE EIGHT CON? PENCE Big Ten Player Games Pts. Wyatt. Tiskilwa 3 51 | A. Lind, Buda 3 51 : Hewitt, Manlius 3 44 Young, Wyanet o 40 Dahl. Manlius 3 38 Peach. Walnut 3 34 Garber, Tiskilwa 3 30 Curran. Neponset 3 29 Bengston, Walnut 3 19 M. Morse, Wyanet 3 18 LITTLE EIGH 6NCE LE Wyatt. Tiskilwa A. Lind. Buda Dohl. Manlius Hewitt, Manlfur Young, Wyanet Garber, Tiskilwa Peach. Walnut Curran. Neponset . Aagesen, Buda ....... Sterling. Tiskilwa •es Point 4 64 4 62 4 60 4 54 4 47 4 39 4 38 4 32 4 27 4 24 fg ft tp fg ft tp Dahl 6 0 12 Slock 3 1 7 Raabe 0 0 0 Humphrev 1 2 4 Schuneman 2 0 4 Vandevelde 0 0 0 Behfena 0 0 O B. Bates 0 1 1 DeSkeere 1 0 2 Slusser 3 0 6 Stier 2 0 4 P. Bates 0 0 0 Hewitt 2 2 6 Trotter 0 0 0 McMahon 0 0 0 DeMay 13 5 Dale 0 2 2 Vetter 0 0 0 DeBolt 0 0 0. 13 4 30’ Personals—9 8 7 23 Score by quarters: Manlius 12 6 8 4—30 Sheffield . . 5 6 2 10—23 LITTLE EIGHT CONFERENCE LEADERS A. Lind. Buda Wyatt. Tiskilwa Dahl. Manlius . Games Points 6 115 6 100 fi 84 Hewitt, Manlius 6 77 Curran. Neponset 6 69 Young, Wyanet 6 59 Peach. Walnut 5 52 Sterling. Tiskilwa 6 4-t Aagesen, Buda 6 42 Garber. Tiskilwa 6 41 Transe.au. Bureau Twp. 5 36 D Bates. Sheffield .i 6 36 WatnOt fg ft tp’ 4 2 10. Hewitt 2 1 5 Dahl 0 1 1 Stier 1 2 4 Dale 0 0 0 Vetter 1 0 2 Schuneman Bach Smith Gonigam Bnngaton Glafka Watterh’se Haaen yager 0 0 0 Durham 0 2 2 Mantiu fg ft tp 4 2 10 6 0 12 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 3] 13 3 29 8 8 24 Score by quarters: Walnut ............. -....10 15 17 24 Manlius ................ ® Officials — Browning. Buysse. Mineral. 20 28 29 Annawan; Games Pts. A. Lind. Suda 7 129 Wyatt. Tiskilwa 7 H6 Hewitt. Manlius 7 90 Dahl. Manlius 7 89 Curran. Neponset 7 79 Young. Wyanet ... 7 68 Peach. Walnut 5 3? Sterling. Tiskilwa 7 52 Garber. Tiskilwa ... 7 47 Aagesen. Buda 7 46 D Blythe, Wyanet 7 46 Bangston, Walnut 7 41 D Bates. Sheffield . 7 38 Transeau, Bureau Twp 5 36 Johnson. Bureau Twp. 5 34 1 Simms, Buda . 7 31 | DeMay. Sheffield 6 30, DeSkeere. Manlius 6 29 Schuneman. Manlius 6 28. Smith. Walnut 5 27 Hamrick. Wyanet 6 26 VanDeVelde. Sheffield 7 23 ' Dale. Manlius 7 23 ! Gonigam, Walnut . 7 23 Trotter. Sheffield ... 7 21 Craiq. Neponset 7 21 M. Morse. Wyanet 18 Burrell. Tiskilwa 7 17 Kaine, Neponset . 7 17 R. Humphrey. Sheffield 7 15 Slusser, Sheffield 7 15 Hoogerwerf, Neponset 7 15 Hasenyager. Walnut . . 7 15 1 Baumgartner. Walnut 3 15 Slock. Sheffield ... 7 13 : E Bates. Sheffield 7 13 i Stabler, Neponset 6 13 J Waterhouse. Walnut ... . ... 7 13 1 Sorowl, Neoonset .. .7 i3 1 Stier, Manlius 6 12 f Sapp. Wyanet 6 11 Soloday. Bureau Twp 6 11! Swanson. Bureau Twp. . 7 n i Conley. Buda 7 it j Durham, Walnut 5 10� Tayior, Buda 4 10 { Yohn. Bureau Twp 5 10 ' E. Lind, 8uda 5 9 , Vetter, Manlius 5 9 Joiner. Tiskilwa 7 9 Heuer. Bureau Twp 3 9 f R. Morse. Wyanet ....... Spiegel. Wyanet ........ Raabe, Manlius Stoner. Bureau Twp. .. Prettyroan. Wyanet ..... Woods. Wyanet Linden. Tiskilwa _______ Behrens. Manlius ....... DeBolt. Manlius ......... Everhart. Buda ............ R. Blythe. Wyanet Barkley. Wyanet D. Humphrey. Sheffield Wagner. Tiskilwa ..._... Buckley. Sheffield ..... Glafka. Walnut ......... McMahon, Manlius ...... Stinson, Buda ......-... Grubb. Buda ............ Erickson, Bureau Twp. .. 7 3 1 3 7 6 2 . 4 3 ...1 ..1 4 2 4 .2 3 6 2 1 1 4 8! 8 8 6 6 6 5 I 4: 4 1 4 4 4 j 4 3 31 Si 2 2; 2; 1 ‘ Officials—Goode. Kewanee; Browa-J n ing, Annawan. . j JTTle eight conference LEADERS Wyatt. Tiskilwa ........... A. Lind. Buda .....-....... Dahl. Manlius ------------- Hewitt, Manlius ........... 1 Curran. Neponset --------- Young. Wyanet ..........—. Peach. Walnut .....-— Garber, Tiskilwa .......... Sterling. Tiskilwa ........ Transeau. Bureau Twp. ----- Aagesen. Buda — — Smith, Walnut .....-....... D. Bates. Sheffield ------- DeMay. Sheffield .......... Bangston. Walnut . —--------- 5 81 5 76 5 72 j 5 67 5 57 5 53 | 5 w i 5 39 5 34 5 33 , 5 33 5 27 5 25 1 5 24 | 5 24 ' Manlius Five Rallies, Nips DePue, 32-28 OcPue—Slowly striking: back from the depths of a ten point first period deficit, Coach George Taylor’s Manlius five chalked up its eighth straight victory here last night by whipping DePue’s hot and I cold cagers, 32-28. Only Saturday i DePue had handed Geneseo its second loss of the season. Hewitt, Schuneman and Dahl led the attack of the Little Eight tourney champs in a uphill battle, i Manlius jumped to an early lead, then appeared routed as DePue swept to a 17-7 first quarter advantage. The Taylormen-cut this margin to 19-14 at the half and shaved it another point to 26-22 in the third quarter. They out-i scored DePue in the final period, 10-2. Manlius Depue fg ft tp' (ft ft tp Schuneman 3 2 8 Eckard 1 0 2 Dahl 4 0 8 Koplmt 3 0 6 Stier 0 2 2 Fusinatto 1 0 2 DeSkeere 1 0 2 Ivon 1 0 2 Dale 1 0 2' Riska 0 0 0 Hewitt 4 2 10 Galindo 4 I 9 ; Menendez 3 1 7 13 6 32 13 2 28 Score by quarters: Manlius 22 32 Depue 17 19 26 28 Officials — McMichaels, S treat or; Claus. Streator. All-Star B. C. Tourney Team Is Selected BY ROGER McROBERTS In a meet as good and at fjr-fl ng as the B. C.t with eight-ee • teams competing there are always standouts among individual player . We have here picked an ALL-STAR squad of ten lads. The five starters, we believe, would play a creditable game with any high school club, bar none. At forwards—Van Hoorweghe, St. Bede, and Besenfelder, Half; at center. Brown. Princeton; guards. Hewitt, Manlius, and Gingrich, Mineral. Replacement are not far behind in caliber. They include: forwards. A. Lind, Buda, and R. Frantzen. Princeton; center, Mozina. St. Bede; guards. Men. endez, Depue and Schmidt, St. Bede. Manlius Coj S ’ 35-20 Battle At Sheffield LITTLE EIGHT CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. (Final) L. Pts. Opp. Manlius 6 1 205 171 J Tiskilwa .... 6 1 248 136 t Buda 6 1 26 4 203 J Walnut .... 4 3 197 172 Sheffield .... 3 4 175 176 Wyanet .... 2 5 203 239 Neponset .... 1 6 158 242 Bureau Twp. 0 7 133 337 Sheffield — Manlius f.ook its third of the Little Eight title here j last night, but not until it tarted I to clr in the second half against a Sheffield five that proved very | stubborn in the first haK Coach i George Taylor’s boys eventually f pulled away for a 35-20 ictory I with Hubert Hewitt and Schune-man leading the way with 13 and | 11 points respectively. Ronald Humphrey paced Sheffield with 11 markers. The first . half was all ev . . ending 12-12. ; but Manlius starved a rushing f game in the lasbtttuf to take a big I lead. Sheffie! seconds won. ' 20-12 and the grades triumphed. ' 12-5. Manlius } Sheffield (ft ft tp fg ft to Schuneman 4 3 11 Van Do Velde 0 0 0 Dahl 2 1 5jD. Bates 10 2 Raabc 0 0 0’E. Bates 0 0 0 DeSkeere 3 0 6 Slock 0 0 0 Stier 0 0 0 DeMay 2 0 1 Hewitt L laiSlusser 113 Dale 0 0 OiTrotter 0 0 0 -!R.Humphrey 4 3 11 13 9 35 ■ 8 4 20 Personals—6 jPersonals—11 Score by quarters: Sheffield ------------- 6 12 15 20 Manlius --------------- 6 12 25 35 | Manlius Cops 61-20 Battle Manlius — Coach George Taylor’s Manlius five, although sub- stituting freely, handed Bureau Township a 61-20 whipping to ’ stay on { top in the Little Eight j here last night. Dahl with 22 : points led the attack. Manlius ' seconds triumphed. 26-10. Manlius 1 Bureau Twp. fg ft p fg ft tg ! DeSkeere a 1 11 Stoner 0 0 0 j Dahl 10 2 22 Johnson 4 1 9 { Stip� - o 0 o Soloday 1 0 2 j Dal« 10 2 Trtmseau 4 1 9 , Hewitt 5 0 10'.Swanson ooo 1 Vetter 10 2 Yohn 0 0 0 ! Behrens 2 0 4 Erickson 0 0 0 ■ Raabc 3 0 6 Allbright 0 0 0 i McMahon 0 0 0; ; DeBolt 2 0 4 29 3 61 9 2 20 Score by quartern: i Manlius 19 38 46 61 Bureau T %u. — S 10 IK 20 1 Official ! — Browning, A niiawan; Buy He. Mineral. Manlius Cops In Overtime t Manlius — In double overtime I thriller Coach George Taylor’s Manlius five finally snatched a one-point victory from LaMoille, 30-29, after a battle that had been nip and tuck from the starting gun. Only the scoring brilliance ot Hubert Hewitt enabled Manlius’ co-Little Eight leaders to stay m front. He counted 16 points. Manlius led by four points going into the fourth period, but regulation time found the game knotted at 27-27 First overtime found the game tied 28-28. The first game also went into overtime with „ LaMoille winning, 25-23. The Tampico-Maniius game has been postponed to Feb. 20. Manlius | La Moille (ft ft tp (ft ft tp Dahl 3 0 C Ecklund 0 1 1 Behrens 0 0 0 Scott 3 1 7 DeSkeere 1 0 SjBaurtr 0 0 0 Hewitt 6 4 16 Manahan I 0 •� i Stier 1 1 3 Galletti 3 0 6 i Vetter 0 0 0 Templeton o 8 1 Dale 0 1 1‘Rocco 3 0 4 Schuneman 1 0 2 12 6 30 12 4 og i Personals— 11 •Personals—11 Score by quarters: Manlius . 6 11 21 27 28 30 La Moille 5 12 17 27 25 29 Malden Routed, Manlius Rally Triumphs, 45-15 Manlius Malden’s five proved no obstacle to Manlius after the j first period here last night and rolled to a 45-15 victory. Schune- ; man led George Taylor s boys with 16 points—which would have been enough to defeat Malden single-; handed. Malden, however, Jumped to an | 11-5 first period lead—then failed to make a single point until the I last period when it garnered its final four. In the meantime Manlius moved comfortably ahead. The Manlius seconds triumphed. 23-18. Malden Manliu fg ft tp fg ft tp Green. 2 0 4 Dahl o 0 4 J ulian 0 0 0 H. Hewitt • 0 K Forrl stall 1 0 2 Raabe J 0 2 Sapp 0 0 0 DeBolt 3 h 6 Byc .yski 0 0 0 Dale 0 0 0 Conant 0 0 0 McMahon 0 0 0 Bolnow 2 1 5 Schuneman 7 2 16 Swanson 2 0 4 C. Hewitt 2 0 4 Behrens 2 1 Stier 0 0 0 Vetter 0 0 0 DeSkeere 0 2 2 7 1 15 20 5 451 Score by quarters: Manlius .. 5 20 31 45 j ‘''-Jdcn 11 11 11 15 I THE MIRROR of 1942 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS MANLIUS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME 7 NUMBER 1 DEDICATION ☆ It is with reverent and grateful hearts, in these troubled times, that this book is dedicated to our great country with its democratic institutions and inimitable Bill of Rights. We, as citizens of tomorrow, pledge ourselves to love, cherish, defend, and maintain the republic of the United States of America. Fully cognizant of the blessings conferred upon us as a noble heritage, our determination is to spare no effort to preserve them and to hand them down to posterity. Our prayer, our hope, and our conviction . . . America first, last, and always. fiDminisTRflTion THE BOARD The board members of Manlius Township High school for the year of 1941-42 are: Lloyd Van Ormer (president), Stacy Hewitt (secretary), Charles Schmidt, Paul McMahon, and Claude Barber. The term of service of each man mentioned above is as follows: Lloyd Van Ormer, three years; Stacy Hewitt, sixteen years; Charles Schmidt, eleven years; Paul McMahon, two years, and Claude Barber, four years. Of the many duties that the board performs, few are known and appreciated by the public. However, the responsibility, and duties that the board members have and perform each year are something that should be taken into consideration when speaking of the controlling agents of the school. The board members are not always in the public eye. Most often their decisions are made in private and the general public is unaware of their tasks. Public criticism too often ferrets them out for legislation which some question. Tribute should be paid, however, to these men who serve without pay and who must often sacrifice their time for the cause of the school. Theirs is frequently a thankless but always an essential contribution to the cause of public education. ☆ THE BUILDING The Manlius Township High school building is divided into two main structures. The east part was built in 1920 and contains all of the class rooms and the assembly. It formerly contained a gym. However, it was small and in 1931 the west wing was constructed and joined to the main building. It contains one of the finest gyms in the county. The west wing resembles the east part of the building. The front view of the campus with its setting of varied shrubbery and trees is very beautiful to the eye. Visitors frequently comment about the natural beauty of the campus saying that it is one of the most attractive of any small school in the state of Illinois. The evergreens in winter when laden with snow, rival in beauty the summer setting when the lawn is covered with a green carpet of grass. Truly, students and alumni have cause to feel proud of the school which is probably the strongest single influence of their lives next to the home. A final reason for satisfaction, is that the final indebtedness on the building is to be paid off this year. The future of M. T. H. S. looks promising, indeed. tacy2 f pzzs2i!i cSee'y: 2,2o d Ua iOr mer President C2av.de Bar ber THE RECEPTION ROOM Manlius High School has annually sponsored a carnival. This event not only adds an air of festivity and pleasure to the school year but it also provides funds which have been used to provide certain things about the school which might not be otherwise supplied through the usual channels. In past years, such equipment as the following has been secured through the use of the Carnival funds; an automatic bell ringing clock which rings all of the bells during the day with unerring punctuality; a ping pong table which sees constant use during all intermissions of the school day; an adding machine for office and class use and a Philco Radio-Phonograph-Recorder which makes possible not only excellent radio reception and the reproduction of records but also the making of records. Both the Speech and Music departments make extensive use of the device. Other recreational materials have also been provided during the years. This year, it was decided to use the current available funds in furnishing a room to serve as a Reception Room for the school. Heretofore, visitors had no alternative when interviewing .students other than to talk to them in a deserted classroom or in the outer office. Now the room which is pictured on the preceding page is available. It also serves as a Board of Education room where school policies may be discussed in an environment of physical comfort. ☆ THE LIBRARY Our school library is gradually but surely being improved. Criticisms of state school inspectors have long included the inadequacy of our library. During recent years, these same investigators have been unanimous in acknowledging the fact that it is being satisfactorily built up and that it shows the result of careful planning. This year, added reading room facilities were created. Mr. Johnson, custodian of the building, skilfully prepared several tables which are adapted, scientifically, to reading. A new enclosure wfas also built around the library area. This enclosure is necessary since the library is not housed in a separate room. This year, only teacher librarians are used. A total of about 25 magazines is kept on the reading shelves in addition to about an equal number in the agriculture department. A daily newspaper is also provided for the students. Several classes make extensive use of current events as parts of their assignments. This is extremely beneficial especially in view of these critical times when every citizen should be conscious of the developments in his country and in the world at large. STUDENT COUNCIL President (1st semester) .............................Kenneth Stier President (2nd. semester) .........................Caroline Kares Secretary and Treasurer .........................Jenna Lee Raabe Advisers ....................................Mr. Hake, Miss Giese Other Members: Freshmen ........................Doris Karriker, Clayton Hewitt Sophomore.........................Marilyn Roush, Burton Doty junior .............................................Robert Butler The Student Council is an organization consisting of two representatives from each class and the two faculty advisers. Although the local Student Council is not affiliated with the state it carries on many activities. It plans and supervises the Eighth Grade Visitation Day, parties, annual carnival. Homecoming, etc. As this council is elected by each of the respective classes it can insure that each activity is properly organized, conducted and financed by this elected body. ☆ ASSEMBLY The assembly is the only room in the building where the entire student body meets at one time. On the opposite page you see the assembly as it appears in the morning during quiet period. Students are assigned desks in alphabetical order each semester, where they keep their books and prepare their lessons. Each study period is supervised by a faculty member. Every Monday morning, during the assembly period, Mr. Hake shows an educational motion picture. Travel, nature, safety, machine age development, courtesy, history and other subjects are portrayed through the medium of the motion picture. The assembly is well equipped, well lighted, and well managed. There are 106 desks in the assembly. This year a total of 106 students enrolled including post graduates. There are 19 Seniors, 23 Juniors, 36 Sophomores, 25 Freshmen, and three Post Graduates. The High School and National Defense ☆ 'We arc now in this war. We arc all in it all the way. Every single man, woman, and child is a partner in the most tremendous undertaking of our American history. We must share together the bad news and the good news, the defeats and the victories—the changing fortunes of war . . . Address to the Nation—President Roosevelt, Dec. 9, 1941. ☆ The schools hold an important section on the battle line of war. They must use every device known to develop mental and spiritual preparedness. A steady flow of educated citizens, for the task ahead, must be maintained. The school program must be related to the war situation, otherwise young people may be tempted to leave school prematurely because of its apparent remoteness from the world struggle. Just how are the high school and the high school student related to this situation? First of all, in the curricular program of the school, there are marked adjustments. The studying and discussing of war and peace aims of past wars and the present war in history classes, enable the future citizens to better understand and avoid the pitfalls of yesterday and today, and to help create a world situation in which some of our present evils are eliminated. In agriculture classes the high school boys study the world situation as it affects agriculture, and in turn familiarize adults with the emergency program, assisting them in improving their farming practices. Girls in home economics classes are taught, as the homemakers of tomorrow, how to wisely buy and prepare and conserve foods, as well as household commodities. Vitally necessary to the school and the student are the extra-curricular activities. These activities are co-operating whole-heartedly in the defense program. For example, students at M. T. H. S. were not compelled in any way to buy defense bonds or stamps, yet every student is sacrificing a few of his candy bars or movie tickets and buying regularly; not with money received from his parents for that purpose, but with money saved through some personal sacrifice. Within ten days after an appeal was made, every student in our school either had started a defense stamp album or had purchased a bond. We are justly proud of the letter from the White House, congratulating us on our “fine interest in the defense program. Athletics has an important place in the program. Sports build one up physically and morally, essential factors in this crisis. The many clubs of our high schools, may, and are .contributing their share. The F. F. A. encourages Victory Gardens, and collects scrap metals, the G. A. A. gives lessons in first aid—and each wages its own war on waste, conserving old paper and tin cans. Yes, the high school youth is co-operating! The Youth of Today are the Citizens of Tomorrow ! HANNAH GIESE Miss Giese was graduated from Edwardsville High School in Edwardsville, Illinois. After graduation from high school, she attended Washington University at St. Louis where she received her B. A. degree. Miss Giese teaches English and Latin and is ECHO staff adviser. She enjoys swimming, and likes to read books, travel, bowl and take pictures. Miss Giese is girls' athletic director, and has charge of the G. A. A. GEORGE TAYLOR Mr. Taylor has been teaching school for seven years, six of which he has spent in Manlius High School as Science and Math teacher, as well as being athletic coach. He attended Eureka College, and was graduated in 1933 with a B. A. degree. This year the basketball and the football teams which he coached made a very good showing in the Little Eight Conference. Coach” enjoys hunting and fishing during the time when he is not occupied with his school duties. He is sophomore class adviser. LUCILLE SUTTER Miss Sutter was graduated from Fulton High School in Fulton, Missouri, and she attended the Synodical College at Fulton where she received her A. A. degree. She then attended the University of Missouri at Columbia where she received her B. S. degree. She has taught school in Missouri, Ohio, and Illinois. Miss Sutter's pet peeve is mice in the Home Economics room. Her hobby is collecting cookbooks, samples of materials and crocheting. ERWIN E. HAKE Mr. Hake has been the principal of Manlius High school for the past seven years. He has been engaged in school work for fifteen years. He received his B. A. degree from McKendree College in 1929 and his M. A. degree from the University of Illinois. He is not only a school teacher, but he has held many other positions during his vacations and while in college. He has done a great deal of traveling and has visited many historical places in his travels. Mr. Hake's pet peeve is gum chewing in class. Mr. Hake is Senior Class and MIRROR Staff adviser. EVERETT HENDRIX Mr. Hendrix attended the University of Illinois College of Agriculture at Urbana, was graduated in 19 10, and has been employed as vocational agriculture teacher at Manlius since that time. He has spent six years farming, and has held other positions. His pet peeve is hearing people talking about the dumb' farmers. His hobby is plant breeding and farm management. He is freshman class, F. F. A. and the 4-H Club adviser. His present interest is army maneuvers. EVELYN WENDLING Miss Wcndling was graduated from Naperville High School and received her B. A. degree from North Central College at Naperville in 19 10. That summer she attended the summer session at Illinois State Normal University and in the summer of 19 11, took Extension Work from Indiana University. Miss Wendling h? held various summer position during her years in college. She enjoys traveling, but has not had much time for it. Fishing and boating are her hobbies. Salesmen are her pet peeve She is junior class adviser. ARTHUR SWEET Mr. Sweet attended Sherwood Music School in Chicago, and was graduated in 1936. He teaches music in Neponset and Manlius High Schools. This completes his third year at Manlius. Several of Mr. Sweet's music students competed in the State Contests last year and brought home many honors. Mr. Sweet said that he didn't like to hear a clarinet squeak. When not teaching he likes to spend his time model railroading. S9SSU1j THE SENIOR CLASS VIVIAN BAXTER F. F. A.. 1, 2; Echo Staff, 4. MARILYN CARLSON Mirror Staff. 4; Girls Chorus. 1. 2, 5, 4; Girls Ensemble, 5. 4; State Contest. 3; G. A. A.. 1, 2, 3. 4; Secretary and Treasurer. 2; President, 3; D. A. R. Award. 4; Class President. 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Court of Carnival Queen. 1 ; Student Council. 1 ; Commercial Club, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3; Echo Staff, 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Editor. 4 ; Christmas Chorus. 3 ; Pep Club, 3 ; Typing Team, 3; Junior Play; Music Club. 3, 4; Vice President. 4; Soloist, 4; Senior Play. CHERYLE DABLER Art Editor Mirror. 2, 3, 4; Mirror Staff. 4; Echo Staff. 2, 3. 4; Girls Chorus. 1, 2. 3. 4; Band. 1. 3, 4; Junior Play; Music Club, 3. 4; Commercial Club. 4; Hobby Club, 2; Senior Play; Christmas Chorus, 3. MAX DAHL Mirror Staff, Editor. 4; Echo Staff. 4 ; Football, 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Track, 1, 3. 4; Band. 1, 2, 3. 4; Music Club. 3 4; President. 3; Commercial Club. 4; Typing Team, 3; Boys Chorus, 2, 4; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President. 4; Reporter. 3; Judging Team. 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Ensemble, 4; Student Council. 1; Junior Play; Senior Play; 4-H, 1, 2, 3 ; Class Secretary and Treasurer, 1. 2. 3. VIOLA HARBATH Girls' Chorus, 1. 2, 3. 4; G. A. A.. 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Music Club, 4; Senior Play; Literary Club. 1; Reporter. 1; Girls Ensemble, 4; Triple Trio. 3; Junior Play. RONALD HOCHSTATTER Fooball. 2, 3. 4 ; Captain. 4; F. F. A., 1. 2, 3. 4; Commercial Club, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Boys Chorus. 2. 3. 4; 4-H. 1, 2, 3. 4; President. 4; Music Club, 4; Track, 1, 2. 3. 4; Judging Team. 2, 3; Echo Staff, 4; Stage Manager Junior Play. LAVERNE HOUSE Mirror Staff. 4; Sports Editor. 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Football. 3. 4; Track. 1, 2. 3. 4; Echo Staff. 4; Judging Team, i, 2, 3; Commercial Club. 4 ; Basketball, 2. LEOTA JENSEN Mirror Staff. 4; Girls Chorus. 1. 2, 3. 4; Junior Play; Student Council. 2, 3; Latin Club, 2. 3; President. 2. 3; Echo Staff. 4; Assistant Editor. 4; Pep Club. 3: Typing Team. 3; Senior Play; Hobby Club. 2 ; Commercial Club. 4; Music Club. 3. 4; Christmas Play. 3. NORMA JOHNSON Girls' Chorus, 4; G. A. A., 4; Commercial Cluh, 4; Secretary. 4; Home Ec. Club. 1. 2. 3; Music Club, 4; Junior Play; Echo Staff. 4; Senior Play. CAROLINE KARES Business Manager Mirror, 4; Echo Staff, 4; G. A. A., I, 2. 3. 4; Vice President. 4; Junior Play; Student Council. 4 ; President. 4 ; Music Club, 3. 4; Commercial Club. 4; Carnival Queen, 4 ; Pep Club, 3; Hobby Club, 2; Girls Chorus, 1, 2, 3. 4; Christmas Chorus, 3. GAIL LINDELOF Junior Play; F. F. A.. 1. 2, 3. 4; Judging Contest. Music Club. 4; Football. 4; Track, 1, 2, 3. 4; Captain, 4; Senior Play; Hobby Club, 2; 4-H Club. I, 2, 3, 4; King of Carnival, 4. DONALD NELSON Mirror Staff. 4; Music Club, 1, 2. 3. 4; F. F. A., 1, 2. 3. 4; Vice President. 3; Boys Chorus. 1, 2. 3, 4; Echo Staff, 4; Judging Team. 2, 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Commercial Club. 4; Treasurer. 4; Solo. 4; Football. 4; Track. 4; Mixed Ensemble, 2, 3; Boys’ Ensemble, 4; Band, 3, 4. ARTHUR OLSON F. F. A., 1, 2, 3. 4; Secretary. 3; 4-H. 1. 2, 3, 4; Judging Team. 1, 2, 3; Junior Play; Commercial Club. 4; Echo Staff, 4; Senior Play; Basketball. 3; Track, 3, 4. MARZETTA RAABE Girls Chorus, 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls' Ensemble. 3. 4; District Winner; Baton Twirling, 2, 3. 4; State Winner. 2. 3; Junior Play; G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary, 3; Class Secretary, 1, 2; Vice President. 3. 4; Music Club. 3. 4; Secretary. 4; Commercial Club. 4 ; Echo Staff. 4; Cheerleader. 3. 4 ; Senior Play; Typing Team, 3; Hobby Club, 2; Christmas Chorus. 3; Court of Carnival Queen, 2; Mirror Staff, 4. KENNETH STIER Basketball. 2, 3. 4; Track, 1, 3. 4; Mirror Staff. 4; F. F. A.. 1. 2, 3. 4; President, 4; 4-H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club. 4; Typing Team, 3; Commercial Club, 4; Junior Play; Band, 1; Judging Team, 1, 2, 3; Echo Staff, 4; Student Council. 4; President. 4; Senior Play. CLAIR VETTER Junior Play; F. F. A.. 4; Secretary, 2'; President. 3 ; Student Council, 2. 3 ; Boys Chorus, 4 ; School Paper, 3, 4; Senior Play; 4-H Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; President. 3. 4; Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Captain, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3, 4. BLANCHE WHIFFLE Mirror Staff, 4 ; Snapshot Editor; Senior Play; Junior Play; G. A. A.. 3; Music Club. 4; Commercial Club. 4; School Paper. 1. 2. 4; Girls Chorus, 3. 4 ; A Cappella Choir. 1, 2; Baton Twirling. 4; Christmas Chorus, 3. ANDREE WISE Girls Chorus, 1. 2, 3; I-atin Club, 2. 3; Music Club. 4 ; Echo Staff. 4; Senior Play; Hobby Club. 2; Pep Club. 3; Commercial Club. 4. Vivian -Dcuctfor Viola. Jia.-rba.61i SENIOR DIRECTORY NAME PET PEEVE DEFINITION FAVORITE SUBJECT LOCATION Vivian Baxter Rules for playing ping-pong Trapper Mathematics At the ping-pong table Marilyn Carlson Flattery Blonde English With the 'Gang” Cheryle Dabler Shorthand Aritistic Homemaking In a store—buying gum Max Dahl Screaming girls Whistler History Not at home Viola Harbath Classical music Tali Economics On a dance floor Ronald Hochstatter Opera singers Small but mighty Agriculture Out to Maxine’s LaVerne House Bashful girls Absent English At home—filling silo Leota Jensen Flirting Quiet Typing With Andres and Norma Norma Johnson Teasing Domestic Typing With Andree and Norma Caroline Kares Snobbish people Queen Homemaking In the Chevie” Gail Lindelof Studying Hazy History With “Red” Donald Nelson Boat riding Heavy Agriculture Swimming in the canal Arthur Olson Long assignments Bashful Agriculture On the farm Marzetta Raabe Symphony orchestras Jitterbug Homemaking At a roller-skating rink Kenneth Stier Cocktails at banquets Squirrely Mathematics At home—doing nothing Clair Vetter Females He-man Agriculture On a tractor Blanche Whipple Opera singers Studious History In the printing room Andree Wise Riding in the school bus Calm Biology With Leota and Norma THE SENIOR CLASS' FOUR-YEAR DIARY FRESHMAN YEAR—1938-1939 DEAR DIARY: It's being whispered about that there are 22 very shy and VERY green freshmen enrolling this September 5 at Manlius Township High school . . . It’s now the evening of September 23, and we've just returned from the most exciting party! The student body entertained us at an Initiation Party.—Come to think about it, they received quite a bit of entertainment through us, too! . . . We’ve emerged from our cocoons, discovering that Mr. Erwin Hake is our principal, associate teachers being Miss Frances Nelson, Miss Iona Mensendick, Miss Evelyn Stalter, Mr. Paul Curtis, Mr. George Taylor and Mrs. Hake . . . We are disappointed when four of our class, Marcella Hall, Laura Heuer, Darlene Fordham, and Roger Jensen discontinue their studies, and Donald Nelson transfers to another school. SOPHOMORE YEAR—1939-1940 Our three months of carefree vacation have returned us to our studies much more sure of ourselves than we were at this time last year. Dear Diary! Our faculty has undergone some-changes, Miss Jane Larrick has replaced Miss Mensendick and Mr. Marvin Hewitt has taken the place of Mr. Curtis. Mr. Arthur Sweet, music teacher, has been added to our teaching staff. During the year another of our group, Nels Anderson, drops from our midst . . . December 20—The Civics Class takes a trip to the State Penitentiary at Joliet, witnesses a trial, and combines a little Christmas shopping with their trip. JUNIOR YEAR—1940-1941 Well, what do you know. Dear Diary! Here we are in the upper half of high school and feeling rather important ... In our teaching staff, Mr. Everett Hendrix succeeds Mr. Hewitt, and Miss Lillian Nelson replaces Miss Larrick. We’re rather mixed up because now we have two teachers called Miss Nelson, but we solve the problem by calling our new teacher Miss Lillian . . . We gain a new member, Blanche Whipple, and lose June Miller' . . . Our importance increases as Ole Olson, the ring man, delivers our class rings on October 1. . . . March 21—Our Junior Play, Apron-String Revolt”—We ll always remember that anxious moment, a few days before the play, when Marzetta became ill, and a substitute was secured to portray her role! . . . May 17-—More memories. The Biology Class Trip to Brookfield Zoo. There were SO many Pulaski Streets, and remember the pictures we took, and that ride on the L?” . . . May 23—We are hosts to the seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet, held this year at Hotel Parkside in Kewanee. Using the Hawaiian theme, the furnishings were complete with leis, palm trees, and pineapples. Nice Girl,” featuring Deanna Durbin, was the movie wc attended after the banquet. SENIOR YEAR—1941-1942 DEAR DIARY: Busy, Busy, Busy! Already w-e’ve begun to bustle about, preparing the stage for our final year at M. T. H. S. . . . Two of our personable class members, Robert Dabler and Clifford Conley, transfer to other schools. Due to the route of our new school bus, however, Norma Johnson, Clair Vetter, and that elusive one from our freshman days, Donald Nelson, enroll in the senior class . . . Miss Hannah Giese, Miss Evelyn Wendling, and Miss Lucille Sutter replace Miss Nelson, Miss Stalter, and Miss Lillian. . . . Viola Harbath joins our class . . . We publish the Echo,” the semi-monthly school paper, and the MIRROR the senior year book . . . October 16— Look at the birdie! —We re having our senior pictures taken . . . April 10—We visit Bradley College . . . We leave a gift to the school with which to remember us—a fire alarm system. It can be used as an air raid siren . . . April 23—It’s the day of our Senior Play, Keep Off the Grass” . . . On April 25 we were entertained by the Junior-class at the Junior-Senior Banquet at the Lincoln Tavern in Sterling. A patriotic theme was used . . . May 3—Baccalaureate . . . May 5—Commencement. Gee, we'll hate to leave you, old school! We hope you’ll miss us, just a little! P. S. May 22—The seniors take their Senior Trip. Oh Boy! A cruise on Lake Michigan, on a big steamship! We had the best time, but underneath there was a feeling of sadness, because we knew that when it was all over; the Senior class of 1942 would never again be all together again! . . . 1942 SENIOR CLASS WILL ☆ We, the Class of 1942, in twenty-seven individual and distinct parts, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and almost super-human understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made, or mayhap, carelessly spoken, one to the other, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. TO: Dorothy Johnson— Six lessons from Madam LaZonga!” Alvin Behrens from Vivian Baxter—A gun to further his hunting career. Jenna Lee Raabe and Robert Butler—A house to settle down in. Eloise Clary from Marzetta Raabe—A pair of skates to improve her figures. Robert Dale—Max's car to lead him to his Dreamgirl. Glenn DeBolt—A picture of Clark Gable. Hazel Schuneman and Marilyn Durham—Soldiers so that they won't be lonesome. Jerry Hadley—An airplane to keep up with his dates. Leland Herrick—The traffic laws of Illinois. Robert Heward—A pillow so that he can be more comfortable while sleeping in school. Leora Hurst—A date so that she can go out at night. Lowell Kelm—A package of hayseeds to help him with his farming. Maxine Kirkpatrick—A muffler for her trumpet so that she can hear Ronnie’s auto horn. Elaine Nelson from Max Dahl—a pair of ear muffs that Max has used so that his melodious whistling and talking could go on and on without bothering him. We think Elaine could use them. Edith Olson—A musical instrument to further her musical career. Janis Renner from Marilyn Carlson—Report card for her dad to sign. Calvin Sanden—Tractor with which to start farming. Marjorie Barber—Reed to stop her clarinet from squeaking. Shirley Smith—A picture of her Dreamboy. Martin McMahon—Little black book to keep track of his dates. Mr. Hake—Coaster wagon so that he can save his car tires. Mr. Taylor—A fast army scout car to keep track of Ronnie. Mr. Sweet—Set of tires for his car. Miss Geise—A pair of shoes with heel plates so that she can be heard coming in assembly. Miss Wendling—An adding machine so that she won’t have to get Mr. Hake’s when the students are stuck in bookkeeping. Miss Sutter—A recipe on how to make ice cream in fifteen minutes without cooking or freezing. Mr. Johnson—Any old pencils, erasers, books, or papers left behind in our haste and excitement of gathering up our cherished treasures for the last time. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the Principal of the High School sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof. We, the Class of 1942, the testators, have to this our will, written on one-sheet of parchment, set our hands and seal this first day of May, Anna Domini, one thousand nine hundred and forty-two. JUNIOR CLASS President ....................................Alvin Behrens Vice President ..............................Leora Hurst Secretary-Treasurer .........................Robert Dale Front Row, left to right: Miss Wendling, M. McMahon, L. Hurst, A. Behrens, R. Dale, L. Herrick, J. Hadley. Middle Row: S. Smith, C. Sandeen, M. Barber, L. Kelm, M. Durham, R. Heward, E. Nelson. Back Row: E. Olson, D. Johnson ,E. Clary, H. Schuneman, J. Renner, G. DeBolt, M. Kirkpatrick, J. Raabe. SOPHOMORE CLASS President ...........................Calvin Schuneman Vice President ........................Gene Lindelof Secretary-Treasurer ...................Hubert Hewitt Front Row, left to right: Mr. Taylor, D. Deskeere, H. Hewitt, C. Schuneman, G. Lindelof, R. Van Ormer, C. Schmidt, L. King. Second Row: V. Ballard, K. Rogers, M. Nelson, D. Hartz, Y. Wise, M. Roush, M. Whipple, M. Hochstatter, G. Debolt. Third Row: L. Schuneman, W. Anderson, R. Hochstatter, R. Buxton, H. Andrews, J. Anderson, M. Smith, D. Van DeVelde. Back Row: E. Johnson, M. Allen, V. Johnson, H. Andrews, M. Anderson, F. Karriker, J. Gorman, M. Wise, B. Doty. FRESHMAN CLASS President ..................................Merlon Raabe Vice President .........................Marlo Charlton Secretary-Treasurer ....................Bettilee Renner Front Row, left to right: Mr. Hendrix, M. Dabler, D. Karriker, B. Renner, M. Raabe, M. Charlton, V. Martin, B. Keutzer. Middle Row-: D. Rogers, M. Fordham, G. Immel, M. Johnson, V. Rosenow, M. McMahon, T. Gorman, C. Hewitt. Back Row: C. Nelson, D. Debolt, G. Van Ormer, K. Barber, R. Doty, J. Graham, R. Littlefield, H. Hartz, H. Rollo. NAME— Margery Lee Allen Jimmy Anderson Myron Anderson Billy Anderson Harry Andrews Virginia Ballard Kathleen Barber Marjorie Barber Vivian Baxter Alvin Behrens Donald Brincr Robert Butler Rita Madge Buxton Marilyn Carlson Mario Charlton Eloisc Clary Cheryle Dablcr Marvin Dabler Max Dahl H A ( JLofeptL Qale ._____ Dorothy DcBolt Gladys DeBolt Glenn DeBolt Wilbur DeSkccrc Burton Doty Robert Doty Marilyn Durham Marjorie Fordham Julc Ann Gorman Tommy Gorman Joe Graham Jerry Hadley Viola Harbath Donna Hartz Herbert Hartz Lcland Herrick Robert Heward Clayton Hewitt Hubert Hewitt Marjorie Hochstattcr Robert Hochstattcr Ronald Hochstattcr La Verne House Leora Hurst Glenn Immel Lcota Jensen Dorothy Johnson Eldon Johnson Marian Johnson OCCUPATIONAL INDEX ☆ OUGHT TO BE A— Hair Dresser Truck Driver Sheep Rancher Ping-Pong Player Sheep Rancher Interior Decorator Singer Missionary Game Warden Cattle Rancher Messenger Boy Dare-Devil Driver Housewife English Teacher Glamour Girl Beautician Art Teacher Painter High-Pressure Salesman Model for Toothpaste Ad Seamstress Librarian Typist Referee 4-H Adviser Sailor Trumpetccr Baker Square Dancer Stock Broker Store Clerk Bus Driver Waitress Dress Designer Farmer Taxi Driver Circus Clown Johnny.” on Philip Morris Coach Sales Girl Athletic Manager Machinist Silo Filler Impersonator Cowboy Stenographer Short Hand Teacher Music Teacher Dressmaker NAME— Norma Johnson Virginia Johnson Caroline Karcs Doris Karriker Frances Karriker Lowell Kclm Betty Kcutzcr Lee King Maxine Kirkpatrick Gail Lindelof Gene Lindelof Ruby Littlefield Martin McMahon Mary Ellen McMahon Vivian Martin Charles Nelson Donald Nelson Ela«nQ__Nelspn___ Marian Nelson Arthur Olson Edith Olson Jenna Lee Raabc Marzetta Raabc Merlin Raabc Bcttilcc Renner Janis Renner Kenneth Rogers DcWayne Rogers Harold Rollo Vcrla Rosenow Marilyn Roush Calvin Sanden Conrad Schmidt Calvin Schuncman Hazel Schuncman Lola Schuncman Marilyn Smith Shirley Smith Kenneth Stier Doretha Van Dc Velde Glenn Van Ormer Robert Van Ormer Clair Vetter Blanche Whipple Margaret Whipple Andree Wise Margaret Wise Yvette Wise OUGHT TO BE A— Cook Dietician Nurse Dramatic Critic Eye Specialist Cold Specialist Social Service Worker Lumberman Trumpet Teacher Filling Station Operator Farmer Farmer’s Wife Policeman Magazine Girl Carpenter Minstrel Preacher Gussip Colqmnist Nurse Farmer Government Worker Grade School Teacher Teacher in Baton Twirling Drummer Stewardess Movie Star Lawyer Porter Welder Acrobatic Tap Dancer Foods Teacher College Professor Mechanic Banker Concert Singer Concert Pianist Telephone Operator Song Writer Accountant Office Girl Soldier Farm Bureau Adviser Farmer Office Clerk Housewife Welfare Worker Fashion Expert Manicurist A TYPICAL DAY AT MANLIUS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL ☆ Would you like to recapture all the joys of your high school days? Would you like to peer into the inner sanctum of a high school? Then come along with us as we spend a typical school day at M. T. H. S., with two typical students, Susy Hinkle and Johnny Jones. The logical place to begin is the beginning, and so we take you to the comfortable farm home of Johnny, situated about five miles from Manlius. It is 8:00 o'clock and Johnny has long since finished his breakfast and completed the morning chores. Ah! Here comes the bright orange school bus which will take him to his daily studies. John is greeted with friendly shouts as he boards the bus, and it is soon on its away again. In the meantime, let us not forget Susy Hinkle. She lives in the town of Manlius, henceforth she may, or may not be, referred to as a City Gal.” She, too, by 8:15, has finished her morning duties, dashed into her reversible and babushka, and hurried to the corner to meet her chums. Walking their daily five blocks leisurely, they saunter up the winding concrete walk of M. T. H. S. just as the school bus arrives. As the group enter the building, the air is filled with Hi, Susy!” Hi, Johnny!” Morning, Bill! What’s cookin’, Mary? and other varied remarks. Just about the time last night's activities have been thoroughly gone over, the quiet bell rings and everyone rushes to his seat. What’s this? The shades are being lowered by Mr. Johnson, our janitor. Movies today! Mr. Hake starts the movie projector, and for a period Susy and Johnny are traveling in foreign lands, seeing the dramatization of famous literature, prevention of diseases through scientific research, or the enactment of the making of our country. Then the last scenes fade away, and they hear the voice of Mr. Hake saying, We'll divide the time among the periods.” Off Susy and Johnny go to their morning classes. You see, Susy wants to become a nurse, and so her day will be spent studying the courses which will best prepare her for her chosen occupation. This year she is studying Latin, Biology, English, and Algebra. And what about Johnny? Johnny wants to own and manage a farm when he is graduated; therefore he will spend his day studying courses which pertain to his field. Agriculture, Bookkeeping, Physical Geography, and Geometry are the courses he is taking this year. The clock ticks steadily on—-and then it is 12:00, and Susy and Johnny hear the sharp blast of the noon whistle blending with the last morning bell, signifying that the last morning classes are over. Susy dashes down to her locker and retrieves her coat, where she is met by Bill. Want a ride home, Susy?” And so Susy and Bill climb into his slightly dilapidated car, and the two rattle home to dinner. Meanwhile, Johnny has gotten his dinner pail from his locker and returned to the assembly, where all the (Concluded on page following the music picture) ncn vmes THE MIRROR Editor Business Manager Feature Writers .... Marilyn Carlson, Kenneth Stier ..-__Max Dahl Caroline Kares __Leota Jensen Art Editor • Cheryle D blei Sports _____________________La Verne House Jokes Marzetta Raabe and Donald Nelson Adviser ................Mr. Erwin E. Hake The Mirror is an annual book published by the seniors. To finance the book each senior co-operates in the selling of advertisements. We, as seniors, are just a little proud to say that we have sold more advertisements this year than has any other class in recent years. Incidentally, we have received more orders for annuals than could be filled. As seniors we sincerely wish to thank Mr. Blankenberg, the advertisers, those who bought annuals, and our adviser, Mr. Hake. We appreciate the co-operation of everyone who helped make this Mirror of 1942 a success. It is our hope that in years to come when the Mirror of ’42 is studied that it will bring back pleasant memories of days spent together in Manlius Township High School. ☆ ECHO This year the seniors published the Echo, a semi-monthly newspaper, using the duplicating machine, a gift from the class of 1941. The staff was composed of the entire senior class in addition to three under-classmen, Doris Karriker, Calvin Schuneman and Hazel Schuneman, who wrote class news. In September, 1941 the seniors sold a total of 135 subscriptions to students, townspeople, and alumni. The editor and staff with genuine sincerity hope that the Echo has carried out its purpose—that of keeping the parents and alumni in closer contact with M. T. H. S. and also for finding enjoyment and reading pleasure. Editor-in-Chief ....-......Marilyn Carlson Assistant Editor..................... Leota Jensen Business Manager ........... Kenneth Stier Senior News........... _.Andree Wise Junior News ....... .....Hazel Schuneman Sophomore News ............Calvin Schuneman Freshmen News .............Doris Karriker Art Editor Cheryle Dabler Sports Max Dahl Music Marzetta Raabe G. A. A. and Pickups Caroline Kares F. F. A._____________________ Arthur Olson Feature Writers Leota Jensen Kenneth Stier, Norma Johnson Jokes Donald Nelson Chief Printing Operator. Blanche Whipple Assistants Vivian Baxter Ronald Hochstatter, Clair Vetter Circulation Manager ...........Gail Lindelof Adviser Miss (.use s ? ;? ' Ci 4 k£ £ ?32jS%, ■ otttpVA' s°uj;;nc«91, o -� r 1T twIndrevs sc '°° MtlO ' •PV 'o� 07 7. '.r, JiNi' r , ALL SCHOOL PLAY ’FOOTLOOSE” A fast moving comedy in three acts. Richard Early is a vice president in one of the Chicago suburban banks while Emily, his wife devotes practically all her free hours to rearing their four children. Hope, the oldest, is a social worker who has been deprived of the opportunity of cultivating the social graces that would have made her attractive to men and she isn’t going to let it happen to her sister and brothers. The children plan a trip for their folks and send them on their way, with Delphie,the maid, and Hope to look after the household. Dick, senior in medical school wants to get married before finishing school, to Jenny Malloy, and does so without his parents’ consent while they are away. Mary, senior in high school, has her friends, Randy Cunningham with whom her parents let her keep company and Miriam Walker, her girl friend who gets Mary to go with her cousin Jack Milford, while her folks are gone on the trip. Bob, a junior in high school is the typical boy of 16 and his friend, Buzz” Dailey, have the toughest of luck when they run into the back of Mrs. Forester's Lincoln, the first day they have an old car they bought. But Sanford Welles, a young attorney settles the matter. And at the end he is to become one of the family, and Hope is very happy. JUNIOR PLAY CAST GOING ON SEVENTEEN” Going on Seventeen” is a delightful comedy in three acts depicting real home life where there is a boy who is going on seventeen. Buddy Carhart and his five henchmen, Shrimpie, Jack, Paul, Pug, and Mickey arc trying their luck at journalism by publishing a bi-weekly magazine. Buddy’s older sister Florence doesn't appreciate their talents and insists that they be kept away from the house while her college friend, Joan, is visiting her. With Joan comes her younger sister, Lillums, who has a way of making Paul and Shrimpie suddenly admire the virtues of feminine companionship—all to the utter dismay of Buddy, who would like to be her sole admirer. Much to the boy’s disliking, Florence has a party to which she invites a few close friends, including Doris, Lou, Madge, Helen, and Claudia. From the idle gossip of these girls is learned that trouble seems to be brewing at the bank where Mr. Carhart, Florence’s father, works. Buddy proves to his mother and to Craig Vincent, the detective posing as a bank clerk, that he can really get a lead on a story and follow it through to a scoop by getting the goods” on Tom Williams, the young bank clerk who is in love with Florence. The play ends with Mr. Carhart—innocent of the embezzlement charge due to the capture of the real thief, Tom Williams, and Buddy’s magazine staff about to receive a five hundred dollar reward for his capture. And with Tom Williams out of the race, Craig has no competition for Florence’s affection. SENIOR PLAY ’•KEEP OFF THE GRASS’ This farce-comedy in three acts, consists mainly of Robert Shelly, his wife, Rose, and their two daughters, Joan and Eleanor. Robert is a chemist whose experiments deal with producing ghosts and supernatural visions. Because of the fact that he has no thought of providing for his family, it becomes the problem of his daughters to do the bread-winning. Mrs. Shelly helps also by turning his laboratory into a furnished room for Paul Webster a young author, a suggestion made by Mrs. Robinson, her sister. Joan's dislike for him drives her to the point of trying to frighten him into leaving and with the help of the unpretending maid. Magnolia, she nearly succeeds. A party is held at the Shelly household and Isabel, Peggy Wanda, Phillip, James and Ralph, a few friends of Joan's and Eleanor’s are invited. In the last scene Joan elopes w'ith Fred Williston, and Eleanor and Paul are brought together. ALL SCHOOL PLAY CAST Richard Early, one of many vice presidents of a suburban bank___________—Jerry Hadley Emily, his wife________________________________________________________Lola Schuneman Hope, their daughter, a social worker Frances Karriker Dick, their son, senior in medical school ............................ Harry Andrews Mary, their daughter, senior in high school Shirley Smith Bob, their son, junior in high school Calvin Schuneman Delphie, general maid and adviser Doris Karriker Randolph ( Randy”) Cunningham, Mary’s friend ......................... Burton Dotv Jenny Malloy, Dick's sweetheart Virginia Ballard Buzz” Daily, Bob’s chum Robert Dotv Miriam Walker, Mary's friend Marilyn Foush Jack Milford, a sophomore at Broadhurst College ................... Eldon Johnson Sanford Welles, a young attorney Robert Butler Mrs. Forester, a cranky old widow Marjorie Barber JUNIOR PLAY Elsa, maid at the Carharts Buddy Carhart, going on seventeen ................ Mrs. Kate Carhart, his mother .................... Florence Carhart, his nineteen-year-old sister — Craig Vincent, a young man of mystery Tom Williams, Florence’s boy-friend ............... Paul, friend of Buddy Shrimpie, friend of Buddy ------------------------ Pug, friend of Buddy ----------------------------- Mickey, friend of Buddy Jack, friend of Buddy_______________________________ Joan Vincent, Florence’s school chum _____________ Lillums, her young sister ________________________ Frank Carhart, head of the house ................. Helen, friend of Florence_________________________ Doris, friend of Florence Agnes, friend of Florence_________________________ Claudia, friend of Florence ___________ Lou, friend of Florence___________________________ Madge, friend of Florence _______________Hazel Schuneman ............... Alvin Behrens ............... Marjorie Barber ____________________Leora Hurst Robert Dale ------------------ Jerry Hadley _________________ Robert Butler ______________ Robert Heward I.eland Herrick Martin McMahon Lowell Kelm Edith Olson ............... Elaine Nelson .............. ..Glenn DeBoIt ____________________Eloise Clary Jenna Lee Raabc ________________Marilvn Durham _____________Maxine Kirkpatrick Shirley Smith ----------------- Jam's Renner SENIOR CLASS PLAY Robert Shelly, an inventor ____________________________________ Mrs. Rose Shelly, his wife Joan Shelly, his older daughter ... .............. Eleanor Shelly, his youngest daughter.......................... Mrs. Jane Robinson, Mrs. Shelly’s sister Magnolia Washington, maid ............... Fred Williston, engaged to Joan Paul Webster, a young author __________________________________ Peggy Burton, friend of Eleanor and Joan Isabel Walters, friend of Eleanor and Joan.......... Wanda Hale, friend of Eleanor and Joan ..... ...... Phillip Hanna, friend of Eleanor and Joan ..................... James Baxter, friend of Eleanor and Joan Ralph Chambers, friend of Eleanor and Joan .— ........ Max Dahl ...Cheryle Dablcr .....Marzetta Raabe Marilyn Carlson ....Norma Johnson ...Blanche Whipple .....Donald Nelson ______Kenneth Stier ..-_ Viola Harbath — .—Leota Jensen .......Andree Wise --------Clair Vetter LaVerne House — ...Gail Lindelof HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR ☆ M. T. H. S. became a 100 per cent school in the purchase of Defense Savings Stamps and Bonds. Infantile Paralysis Benefit Movie sponsored with gratifying results. Won Little Eight Basketball Tournament. Tied for first place in Little Eight Conference. Community-sponsored Basketball Banquet. School awarded Sportsmanship Trophy at County Tournament. Gymnasium floor sanded and refinished. New Type Basketball Bank-boards installed. Won second place in Football in Conference. Record enrollment in high school. Operation of school bus, bringing in many students who would otherwise be unable to attend M. T. H. S. Homecoming Dance and Banquet successfully sponsored. Annual High School Carnival held in the fall. New Fire Alarm system installed as gift of CLASS of 1942. Competed in State Music Contests with unusual success. Co-operated with National Defense and Farm Program by shortening school year. Seniors attended Vocational Conference at Bradley College. First Semi-formal Prom in history of school sponsored by Music Club. Reception room fully equipped with furniture and accessories. Library Reading tables and new enclosure provided. F. F. A. Judging Contest held at M. T. H. S. G. A. A. President ..............................................Leora Hurst Vice President ......................................Caroline Kares Secretary-Treasurer........................Jenna Lee Raabe Adviser .........................................Miss Giese For the year of 1941-42, the Girls' Athletic Association has an enrollment of thirty-one members. At the beginning of the year, a party was given for the new members. Last year the G. A. A. bought a trunk and a towel rack which were given toi the athletic department. This year, a special track stop watch has been purchased and will be used for timing in the athletic events. The girls sold pop corn and hamburgers at the games, earning almost twenty-five dollars. Although the girls take no active part in sports other than the weekly gym class on Friday, they are enthusiastic supporters of the boys on the football field, basketball floor, and the track. These girls form the main part of the cheering section at athletic events and are very active in aiding the athletic department in the purchase of articles which are not provided for by the regular athletic fund. ☆ F. F. A. President Kenneth Stii-r Vice President Max Dahl Reporter Alvin Behrens Watch Dog Leland Herrick Treasurer Hubert Hewitt Secretary Robert Dale Recreation Leader ... Adviser The Future Farmers of America is an organization made up of boys who are or have been, members of the vocational agriculture classes. Every year there are judging contests in four divisions: Fat stock, poultry, grain, and dairy. Meetings are held once a month during the school year. Boys are taught to conduct their own meetings and how to do it in an organized way. There are four grades of membership based on achievement. These are: 1—Green Hand, 2—Future Farmer, 3—State Farmer, 4—American Farmer. Every year a banquet is held and the fathers are invited as the guests of honor. This year there are nearly forty members. SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER— 1—Back to school again! We miss last year’s seniors but we have a large class of raw freshmen. 12— The green freshmen were very well dressed for their show in front of the assembly, but they certainly looked different at the Freshman Party in the evening. OCTOBER— 5—The F. F. A. sponsored an all school party. 9—End of the first six weeks. School certainly is going fast. 10— Sectional Teachers’ Meet. 15— The juniors will soon look distinguished because they ordered their rings from Ole Olson today. 16— Everyone wondered why the seniors wore their Sunday Clothes. The answer is that they were having their pictures taken. 25—The annual Alumni Homecoming was celebrated today. We played Tiskilwa in football in the afternoon and in the evening a banquet and dance were held. NOVEMBER— 4— Pictures were taken. A dozen to a strip. 7—High School Teachers’ Conference. 11— Armistice Day. We had no school. 14—The answer to all of the pounding that has been going on for the last few days was exhibited when the Manlius Carnival was held this evening. 20— School is out until after Thanksgiving! Next year it will be a week later because of the mix-up that has been caused by setting Thanksgiving ahead a week. 21— End of second six weeks. DECEMBER— 1—No school! The teachers visited the Princeton High School while the students enjoyed a day of vacation. 9—Mr. Burgess was here with his dummy and his dog. He presented a very interesting program. 13— Manlius-Walnut Party. Everybody from Manlius was very proud because we won the basketball game the night before. 19—All-School Play was presented. The title was, Footloose. Whoopee! School is out! We can now begin to enjoy our vacation which, this year, will be very long. JANUARY— 5— Back again. It is hard setting used to school again but we can probably do it. 6— Blankenberg’s were here to take the pictures for the annual. 16—End of First Semester. That means a vacation for the smart ones that are exempt. 17— Emerged from the Little 8 Tournament Champs. It is the first time in eleven years that Manlius has won the championship. School is now being held on Saturday to give the parents a chance to have their boys and girls home when the spring work begins. FEBRUARY— 9—Benefit movie was presented in the assembly today. The proceeds go to help prevent infantile paralysis. 13—County Teachers’ Institute. 16—Started school according to Central War Time.” The bus now starts for school before daylight. 21— End of first six weeks of second semester. It is really only five weeks since we have school on Saturday. 28—Manlius did very well in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest. MARCH- 12— The seniors were tested for Tuberculosis. 13— The annual F. F. A. Banquet was held. A very special program was arranged. 20—The Junior Play was presented. The title was Going on Seventeen. 28— End of the second six weeks of the second semester. Only one more six weeks and school will be out. 31—The representative of Scovill Schools was here today. APRIL— 3—Good Friday. We had to go to school. 16—Eighth graders in the community were the guests at the annual Big Brother and Sister Day. 18— Manlius sent its entrants to the Sectional Solo and Ensemble Contest. 23—The Senior Play was presented. The title w'as Keep Off the Grass.’ 22— District Poultry and Dairy Judges contest at Walnut. 25—The Junior-Senior Banquet wras held at LaSalle. 27-28—The seniors took their semester exams. 29- 30—Underclassmen took their semester exams. MAY— 1—Conference Track Meet.—Prom. 3—Baccalaureate. 5— Commencement. The seniors are now ready to go out into the world on their own. School is out. Some wish there was more and some are glad it is out. 6— District Grain and Fat Stock Judging contest at MANLIUS. 8-9—District track meet. 12—County track meet. 22—Senior cruise on Lake Michigan. BOYS' CHORUS The boys' chorus of Manlius Township High School is one of the best male choruses organized during recent years in M. H. S. Unlike many other schools,' a large group of boys came out for chorus and actually did good voice work. Many of these boys were not mere vocalists but participated in many other high school activities. Out of this group were selected six boys for an ensemble. With two weeks of practice this group went to Geneseo and won over the only other boys’ ensemble which was from a school where vocal work is a major activity. The Manlius ensemble received second division rating. Very few firsts were received in any of the music events, due to strict judging, but Manlius received five firsts and four seconds in the competition. ☆ GIRLS' CHORUS Every' girl in Manlius High School has the privilege of being a member of the Girls’ Chorus of which Mr. Sweet is the director. If a girl is in any way interested in music, she is advised to join this organization. Members of the Girls’ Chorus are chosen for contest work such as soloists and the ensemble. Their interests in this work are shown by their attending practices regularly. This year there are about forty-five girls in the chorus of which fact we are very proud. ☆ THE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE The Girls’ Ensemble of Manlius High School is composed of Marjorie Lee Allen, Kathleen Barber, first soprano; Leora Hurst, Marzetta Raabe, second soprano; Hazel Schuneman, first alto; Viola Harbath and Marilyn Carlson, second alto. The Ensemble competed for the second consecutive year in the district contests. This year the contest was held at Geneseo where the girls received a first division rating —the only one awarded a first among the schools of all sizes which were entered. Appearances have been made at various public functions. Three out of the present group will be lost by graduation. However, there are many more students with musical talent, who can be used to replace those who are leaving. A TYPICAL DAY AT THE MANLIUS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL—Continued students who bring their dinners eat their lunch. After finishing, he buys a couple of candy bars from the Junior candy counter, discusses tonight's basketball game with the boys, plays a couple of games of ping-pong, dashes here, goes there—but there goes the bell; signaling that all are to start for their first classes of the afternoon. Susy has long since returned from lunch, and she, too, joins the throng as they go to classes. And so the clock ticks on—-and now it is the beginning of eighth period. Class periods have all been finished, the eighth and ninth periods having been set aside for study or extra-curricular activities. There is no basketball practice these periods today, be cause the boys plays a game tonight, so Johnny, an outstanding forward on the team, meets Susy at the door of the music room. Both are talented in music, and since they are preparing to enter a music contest, they are soon practising under the supervision of their music teacher. Eighth period ends, and Susy leaves her music to attend an important G. A. A. meeting, where plans are being discussed for the sponsorship of an all-school party, while Johnny attends an equally important Student Council meeting, where preparations are under way for the annual school carnival. All too soon the final bell rings and school is over for the day. Susy and Johnny return to the assembly to get their books and a copy of the school paper and take notice of the bulletins on the front board— All-School Play Practice, tomorrow night. Speaker tomorrow. Johnny calls goodbye to Susy and then hurries to catch the bus which will return him to his home, while Susy joins her girl friends. Strolling leisurely home, the girls chatter about the happenings of the day. And so we say goodbye to Susy and Johnny. Goodbye, Kids! It will be sad when you leave our high school, but we are confident that though you are leaving, there will be many more like you who will enter the portals of M. T. H. S. It is the stuff of which you are made that forms the foundation of the citizens of tomorrow. BAND This year, the band has proved to be the biggest and best band School has ever had. The members of the band are as follows: Manlius High Maxine Kirkpatrick ..............Trumpet Marilyn Durham ..................Trumpet Lola Schuneman ..................Trumpet Donna Hartz .....................Trumpet Margaret Wise ...................Trumpet Betty Keutzer....................Trumpet Edith Olson ....................Clarinet Donald Nelson ..................Clarinet Marjorie Hochstatter ...........Clarinet Lowell Kelm ....................Clarinet Marjorie Barber ................Clarinet Burton Doty ...................Clarinet Max Dahl .....................Saxophone Robert Doty ..................Saxophone Neuman Kirkpatrick ...........Saxophone Francis Karriker ..............Trombone Russell Birdsall ..............Trombone Eldon Johnson .................Baritone Doris Karriker ..............Sousaphone Hazel Schuneman .............Bass Drum Cheryle Dabler..............Snare Drum Howard Johnson .............Snare Drum The band played at all home basketball games but one this year. It also went to Wyanet and Neponset and combined with their bands. ☆ MUSIC CLUB The Music Club was organized this year and election of officers was held. The club decided to hold a meeting every first Thursday of each month. The officers are: President ..................................Calvin Schuneman Vice President .............................Marilyn Carlson Secretary and Treasurer ....................Marzetta Raabe In February, the club sponsored a bake sale. Some of the members brought in cake, cookies, and pies. The dub selected a committee to sell the baked goods in town. The money from the sale will be used for advancing the cause of music in the high school. The chief function of the year was a Prom held on May first. V. fi'• 5. f ig i t o a) g De c4fe4 +Ae S,'gAf,„g spttrf oP ,e s 0je„ s of 'VJf sS aoT . FOOTBALL SCORES Manlius 35 Dunlap 0 Manlius 33 fiuda 0 Manlius 12 Wyanet 20 Manlius 12 Walnut 36 Manlius 20 DePue 7 Manlius 40 Tiskilwa .... 7 Manlius 26 Sheffield .... 0 Manlius 28 Neponset .... 0 ☆ BASKETBALL SCORES The games of the year: Manlius 23 Ohio 28 Manlius 24 Mineral 43 Manlius 37 Tampico .... 34 Manlius 46 Neponset .... 24 Manlius 16 Bradford .... 24 Manlius 29 Walnut 24 Manlius 43 Wyanet 25 Manlius 30 LaMoillc .... 29 Manlius 61 Bureau 20 Manlius 32 DePue 28 Manlius 48 Manlius 45 Malden 15 Manlius 33 Tiskilwa ... 35 Manlius 47 Bradford 25 Manlius 35 Sheffield ...20 Manlius 26 Tampico ...21 LITTLE EIGHT TOURNAMENT Manlius 33 Walnut ...24 Manlius 39 Tiskilwa ...29 Manlius 30 Sheffield ...23 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Manlius 24 Walnut ...18 Manlius 31 Tiskilwa ...20 Manlius 23 St. Bede ■ 33 Manlius 27 DePue ...31 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Manlius 36 Atkinson .... 35 Manlius .30 Sheffield .... 39 FOOTBALL RONALD HOCHSTATTER—Senior—Captain of this year's team. Played tackle and his courage was an inspiration to the team. Three years experience. GAIL LINDELOF—Senior—Good blocker and tackier. One year. LaVERNE HOUSE—Senior—Sure tackier and good pass receiver. Two years. MAX DAHL—Senior—Best pass receiver on the squad. Four years. DONALD NELSON—Senior—Heaviest man on the squad and good defensive man. One year. ROBERT DALE—Junior—Hard tackier and always dependable. JERRY HADLEY—Junior—Captain of ‘43. Strong defensive man. HUBERT HEWITT—Sophomore—Good open field runner, and good passer. CALVIN SCHUNEMAN—Sophomore—Sure passer from center and good on pass defense. ROBERT HOCHSTATTER—Sophomore—Hardest driving back on the squad. GENE LINDELOF—Sophomore—Rugged defensive man. ☆ BASKETBALL MAX DAHL—Senior—Captain—Was a good pivot shot under the basket. Four years. KENNETH STIER—Senior—Height made him best rebounder on squad. Three years. CLAIR VETTER—Senior—Aggressiveness and rebounding ability made him a valuable team member. Four years. ROBERT DALE—Junior—Captain of '43. His cool and defensive ability were important factors in making the team successful. HUBERT HEWITT—Sophomore—Was outstanding in floor play and shooting ability. CALVIN SCHUNEMAN—Sophomore—Good rebounding ability and speed were Calvin's main assets. WILBUR DeSKEERE—Sophomore—Had determination and rebounding ability. ☆ TRACK Because of the fact that this book was sent to the printer at an early date, it was not possible to report the results of this year s track season. The schedule follows: April 2—Neponset-Manlius—at Manlius. April 9—Wyanet-Bureau-Manlius—at Wyanet. April 17—Sheffield-Tiskilwa-Manlius—at Tiskilwa. April 24—Buda-Walnut-Manlius—at Manlius. May 1—Little 8 Track Meet—at Walnut. May 12—County Track Meet—at Princeton. RDveRTisemeriTs FINE PRINTING SINCE '47 REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO. PRINCETON, ILLINOIS ☆ We are happy to have participated in the manufacture of your splendid yearbook. ☆ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '42 CHAS. LANCASTER GARAGE Let us give your car periodic inspection to keep it in good mechanical condition. You may not get another for a long time. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Teacher: Jane, who was Anne Boleyn? Jane: A flatiron, sir. Teacher: What do you mean? Jane: Well, our history book says that 'Henry, having disposed of Catherine, pressed his suit with Anne Boleyn'. Senior: Do you like Kipling? Freshman: I dunno. How do you kipple?” Ardent Suitor: Sir, 1 want your daughter for my wife. Irate Father: Young man, you go home and tell your wife that she can't have my daughter. Impatient Customer: Can’t you wait on me? Two pounds of liver; I'm in a hurry. Butcher: Sorry, Madam, but two or three are ahead of you. You surely don't want your liver out of order.” BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 GONIGAM - BASS - HILL COMPANY AND GBH WAY HOMES, INCORPORATED WALNUT, ILLINOIS Ferris CERTIFIED Hybrids PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Hybrids grown in Gold and Mineral Townships in Bureau County and adapted to this North Central Section of the State. Quality Products—Neighborly Service FRANK GRAMPP SONS Cash Buyers of Poultry, Cream, Eggs Your Red Comb Feed Dealer Manlius, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF CHURCHILL Fink Motor Sales MANUFACTURING Chevrolet and Oldsmobile COMPANY Sales and Service Manufacturers of Romp-on Gymnasium Finish Trans-I-Lac Classroom Sealer Aladdin and Arm-A-Cote Wax Distributors of Shell Products, Accessories and ☆ Auto Repairing Local Representative: H. N. MARSHALL ☆ 1473 East Knox Street Walnut—Telephone 801 Galesburg, Illinois Congratulations DEALER IN TO THE DeKalb CLASS OF '42 Quality Hybrid Seed Corn ☆ When in New Bedford, ☆ be sure to stop at HENRY HOCHSTATTER SMITTIE’S 66 STATION Telephone 1137 N. L. SMITH Wyanet, Illinois LARSON SEED HOUSE, INC. THE Telephone 839 STAR-COURIER Retail Feeds, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds Wholesale Pillsbury Flour and Feeds, Farm Seeds ☆ Serving Henry, Bureau, and Stark Counties ☆ ☆ 1023-25 North Main Street Princeton, Illinois FIRST IN HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS BLAIR SOUSER RASHID BROTHERS CHRYSLER Food Market PLYMOUTH RADIO SERVICE —☆— New Bedford, Illinois Manlius, Illinois Telephone R651 Telephone Thomas Exchange LU-RAE BEAUTY SALON An ultra-modern beauty salon where experience and service combine to help you to greater beauty. SERVICE OUTSTANDING — PRICES REASONABLE LURA DRAPER, Proprietor 14 Elm Place Telephone 208 SCHMIDT SALES AND SERVICE CHEVROLET AND PONTIAC CARS OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Gas—Oils—Accessories—Auto Repairing Manlius, Illinois Telephone 621 MANLIUS MILK PRODUCTS Manufacturers and Distributors of DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone 611 Manlius, Illinois FARMERS' STATE BANK SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS Capital $50,000.00 Surplus $50,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HULTING SEED HOUSE COMPLIMENTS OF VAN ORMER'S HYBRID SEED CORN FARM SEEDS GROCERY Comer of First and Spring Sts. GENESEO, ILLINOIS RESTAURANT Howard C. Hansen, ICE CREAM Representative FOR BETTER PICTURES —☆— Three Changes a Week —☆— Sunday-Monday Tuesday-Wednesday Friday-Saturday -------------------☆-- WALNUT, THEATRE WALNUT, ILLINOIS WILL F. STEERS SCHOAF BROS. Reasonable Rates Auto and Property Insurance Standard Service Station ☆ Corner Main and River Sts. Lunch Room in Connection NEW BEDFORD, ILLINOIS ☆ Telephone 681 Route 92 Thomas Exchange WALNUT, ILLINOIS WALNUT GRAIN COMPANY STACY HEWITT HOWARD SMITH, Mgr. ☆ Standard Oil GRAIN-COAL—SEED AND FEED Products TELEPHONE 221 Route 88 Telephone 321 PLANT PIONEER HYBRID CORN Highest Yielding Com in 1941 Official Illinois State Test T. J. Conley, Walnut, 111. District Supervisor Jas. W. Hartz, Sheffield, 111. Salesman SINCLAIR OIL AND GAS THE BEST PLACE TO EAT MOTOR INN F. W. HEUER Yorktown, Illinois ☆ Congratulations to the Class of 1942 ☆ M. F. SCHMIDT SON Hardware and Implements MANLIUS, ILLINOIS TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ☆ Our line of Petroleum products is complete. We carry an ample stock and will continue to do so as long as we are able and still co-operate with National Defense. We shall endeavor to render service at all times and solicit your business on this basis. Every order will have our earnest attention. No order too small to be greatly appreciated. We sincerely invite your orders. ☆ Office R 172—Telephones—H. A. Caskey R751 ☆ BOLLMAN OIL COMPANY Distributors TEXACO Petroleum Products MANLIUS, ILLINOIS NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (A MUTUAL LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY) OVER $7,000,000,000 IN FORCE) 1845-1942 After 97 years, in spite of wars and epidemics, we are larger and stronger today than ever before. ELDEN F. PLUMLEY SPECIAL AGENT Apollo Theater Bldg. Princeton, Illinois Telephone 878 MANLIUS GRAIN AND COAL COMPANY ☆ Grain, Feed, Fuel and Fertilizer Manlius, Illinois Telephone 491 CONGRATULATIONS W. F. BLACK TO THE CLASS OF 1942 FARMS GENUINE PFISTER HYBRIDS We appreciate your business of the past and solicit your further patronage and good will. WALNUT, ILLINOIS THOMAS GREENHOUSES SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS Save Your Tires A question often asked is Why do ducks fly north in the spring and Average 8,000 additional Tire south in the fall. The only good answer is that they don’t want to walk. miles from a balanced wheel. Second Year of Balancing Sweetheart, if I’d known that that tunnel was so long, I’d have kissed All Work Guaranteed you.” ’Gracious, wasn't that you?” PHIL'S TIRE HEADQUARTERS Landlady: I’ll give you just three days to pay your board. SHEFFIELD Student: Alright, I’ll pick Fourth of July, Christmas, and Easter. - ILLINOIS OIL STATION Washing—Greasing—Welch Oils—Wisco Batteries REESE D. TRUSSLER, Proprietor HOWARD A. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR HOME FURNISHINGS Store 62—Telephones—Home R-151 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 WM. H. DABLER SONS A Complete Line of Hardware and lohn Deere Implements Quality First MANLIUS LUMBER COMPANY Your Best Source of Supply for: Lumber—Cement—Builders' Supplies Salt—Feed—Paint—Glass OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 ☆ It has been our pleasure to do the photographic work for Manlius Township High School for the past seven years. We congratulate the staff of the Mirror of 1942 for this excellent publication. ☆ BLANKENBERG STUDIO KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS To the Class—1942—To the Board To the Faculty OUR COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES ☆ YOUR OWN First National Bank of Manlius Defense Bonds—Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ☆ WE CAN WRITE IT When the Matter of Insurance Arises—See Us Low Cost—High Quality ☆ A Complete Line of Insurance ☆ F. c. and MERLE SCHUNEMAN, Agents ERIC'S MARKET The Home of Quality Merchandise and the Satisfied Customer GROCERIES—HOME-KILLED MEATS DRY GOODS HAROLD A. ERICSON, Proprietor Teacher: In what battle did General Wolfe cry: T die happy?' LESLIE L. BLACK Gail Lindelof: I think it was his last battle. Wholesale Confectionery Caroline: Going to the dance?” Distributor Marilyn: What dance? Caroline: Haven't you heard? The butchers are throwing a meat ball. Hubert: This dance floor is slip- We have supplied Manlius pery. High School students with Leora: ’ It isn t the floor. I just had my shoes shined. fresh, wholesome candy for the Mother: Dear, dear! So you've past seven years. broken off a tooth. How did it happen? Child: Oh, I was shifting gears —‘ft— on a lollypop. 504 East Eighth Street Book Review A girl whose life is an open book ROCK FALLS, ILL. usually has only one chap, in it! OLE OLSEN The Mirror Staff gratefully acknowledges the patronage of the following firms and friends of the school. Their co-operation has aided, materially, in making this publication possible. Sheffield Farmers' Grain Co. Sheffield, Illinois Dr. Wright Hedenschoug, Dentist Princeton, Illinois Hamm, The Jeweler Princeton, Illinois Hoffman's Jewelry Co., Princeton, Illinois Wind Power Electric of Princeton Malden Co-operative Oil Co., Inc., Princeton, Illinois A B. Troupa, M. D., Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat E. L. Teske, Royal Blue Grocer New Bedford, Illinois Dr. W. B. Wise, M. D. C.. Veterinarian Sheffield, Illinois C. J. Dunbar £ Co., Princeton. Illinois Walnut 5c to $1.00 Store Dr. M A. Nix, Princeton. Illinois Geo. Anspach, Barber and Beauty Shop, Manlius, Illinois Dr. W. H. Kindt, Dentist, Walnut, Illinois Anderson 6 Mosshart, Princeton. Illinois A. S L. Store, Walnut, Illinois Taylor-Made Hamburgers, 5c, Princeton. Illinois The Beauty Shop, Doris Moran, Princeton, Illinois Dr. K. M. Nelson. M. D., Princeton, Illinois, Telephone 58 Fawcett's Pharmacy, 611 S. Main, Princeton, Illinois H. J. Shifflett, Plumbing and Heating, Carl F. Johnson, Sheffield, Illinois Alice's Cafe. Walnut, Illinois z Lester Casteel. Manlius. Illinois Coast to Coast Store A. Pannebaker, Princeton Peterson, the Clothier, Princeton, Illinois Dr. J. F. Highfield, Princeton Dry Goods Co., E. M. Svedstrom Louie’s, L. H. Edwards, Prop. Princeton, Illinois Senator Thos P. Gunning, Princeton, Illinois D. E. Pamp. Princeton, Illinois Larson Furniture House, Geo. H. Cameron, Allis-Chalmers Dealer. Walnut. 111. Anderson Bros., Fruits and Vegetables, Princeton, Illinois J. F Winger, Jeweler and Optometrist, Walnut, Illinois The Oasis , Princeton, Illinois Taylor 5 Jensen, Sheffield, 111., The Reliable Clothiers Dr. Russell Nye, Veterinarian, Buda, Illinois Wetherell's for Gifts Sheffield, Illinois Clifton Winger. Grocery Sheffield, Illinois A. C. Best 5 Co., Inc., Princeton, Illinois Percy Thomas. Sheffield, Illinois Dr. Richard E. Lee, Princeton, Illinois Atherton Grain Co., Walnut, Illinois Cain's Shoe Store, Princeton, Illinois A Friend R. C. Prettyman. Royal Blue Store. Wyanet. Illinois AUTOGRAPHS Manlius '! Dahl Sohuneman DeSkeere Slier Hewitt Vetter Dale ft tp 0 6 Hamor 3 7 S.Mtnnaert 0 0 Minfeldt 6 10 R.Mlnr -ert 0 10 Gobert 1 1 Dean 0 2 Thbrp I Atwell Atkinson f ft to 2 8 1 3 I 0 0 � 113 0 0 1 9 ] 0 0 0 2 I 5 35 % 13 10 36 V Personals—17 [Personals—15 8core by quarters: Manlius ............... 4 17 29 36 | Atkinson ................ 7 17 25 35 St. Bede lR ft tp Manlius Ternetti VH'eweghe Moilna Basset tl Lewis Schmidt Pescitelli 1 7 Sehuneman 1 7 Dahl 0 12 Stier 0 0 DeSkeere 0 2 Dale 1 5 Hewitt 0 0 ff 2 0 1 0 4 ft tp 0 6 0 I 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 10 15 3 33 10 3 23 Pergonals—3 Personals- 5 Scot by quarters: I St. Bede ........... 9 17 23 33 ’ Manlius 5 8 18 23 ( Officials- Ed. Duncan. DeKalh; Glen; Browning. Annawan Princ«on I _ tttp fafttn 4 X A Ttrn.rtl n 4 Marin. n n 0 Ti.m.n 5 0 O Fleming 0 0 0 V M’rwerhe a i n Kra. ria A 0 0 Mozin, ?rfmn ? ? Baaaettl . 0 o o I ratT . 113 Lewi 1 o 2 « '£: n Schmidt 5 1 XI ■ F antzen 0 0 0 Pesritelli 10? fates 12 4' 6 6 18 16 6 36 ! Personals--S Pevaonals—9 S ore by quarters: Princeton 2 7 14 18 St Bede .... . 8 20 28 38 Officials—Tree . DeKalb. Browning. ! Annawsn. LITTLE EIGHT CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team W. L. Pt. Op. Manlius 2 0 75 47 Buda —• 2 0 71 54 Tiskilwa - 1 1 69 44 Walnut 1 1 51 40 Sheffield 1 1 55 48 Wyanet 1 1 60 70 Neponset 0 2 51 7 f Bureau Twp. ... 0 2 36 88 Manlius High Cops Triangle Track Contest Manlius—Coach George Taylor's Manlius high team won a three-way track meet here yesterday from Wyanet and Bureau township. This meet had been postponed from last week and transferred to Manlius. Points scored were: Manlius—81. Wyanet—45. Bureau township—24. Winners of events were: High hurdles—Hill. Wyanet. Time: 18. I 100-yard dash—House, Manlius. Time: 11.3. Mile run—Bill Anderson, Manlius. Time: 5.34. Fresh man-sophomore relay — Manlius. Time: 1.51. 440-yard run—Holliday, Bureau township. Time: 60.1. Low hurdles—Lindeloff, Manlius. Time: 26.4. 220-yard dash—House. Manlius. Time: 24.4. Shot put—Young, Wyanet. Dis-ance: 35 feet, 2 inches. 880-yard run—Hadley, Manlius. Time: 2.24. Discus throw—Vetter, Manlius. Distance: 102 feet, 10 inches. Broad jump—Hamrick, Wyanet. Distance: 19 feet 10 inches. High jump—Albrecht, Bureau Township. Height: 5 feet, 1 inch. Pole vault—Sapp, W’yanet, and Dahl, Manlius. Height: 10 feet. Varsity relay—Manlius. Time: 11:45. Manlius Track Team Is Winner Over Neponset Manlius — Coach George Taylor’s trAck team took an interesting meet from Neponset high here Thursday. 76 to 45. Results were: Pole vault—Dahl (Mi. Hewitt (ML Brady (ML 8 feet. Shot put—Baxter (Mi. Curran (NL Anderson (ML 35 feet. 1 inch Broad jump Pratt (NL Dale (M), Kaine (NL 18 feet. 7 inches. High hurdles—Dahl (ML Han- ! ley (M). Hewitt (Ml 19.3 seconds 100-yard dash — Pratt iNLJ Lindeloff (ML Bradv iMl. 11.2 seconds. Mile—Seeds (Ni. DeBoldt (M). j DeSkeere «M). 5:35. Frosh-soph relay—Won by Manlius. 440-yard run—Dale (M Schu- j eneman (M), Coates N). 63 seconds. Discus—Cu rran f N), Vetter ! (ML Herrick (ML 103 feet. High jump—Pratt «NL Kaine i (NL Graham Ml 5 feet. 2? inches. Low hurdles -Dahl ML Lindeloff (Mi, Raabe (M . 26.4 sec- onds. 220-yard dash — Kaine (N). Schueneman (Ml Dale (Ml. 24.6 seconds. 880-yard run — Hanley (ML Curran (N), Blake (N). 2:27 minutes. Half-mile relay—won by Manlius. 1:45. Manlius And LITTLE EIGHT CONFERENCE STANDINGS Manlius W. . 5 L. 0 Pts. 227 Opp. 116 Buda . 4 1 158 153 Tiskilwa . 4 1 181 86 Walnut . 3 2 146 115 Sheffield 2 3 134 121 Wyanet . 1 4 131 191 Neponset . 1 4 107 177 Bureau Twp. .. 0 5 92 215 Tigers Win; Hall Beaten Manlius Tops Sheffield, 30-23 To Fake Tourney J I f kC 11 1144 1 IT i 4‘ I ft V 1 •s f ! fy A ,V v sV . � Al mb. i 'If $ u O I ? • 5 f ■ m V • I : . ;' : !-vi' hk A Sir : ? liiis II I V i t imv 'Itty yi ■in1 Sfttli vVli £ ( 1 4 r« f! ty . 'I ]) Jr- i ‘i Hw l { f -t] t 1 V v a : : a m