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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1945 volume:

i 1 ,r , aw Ii.. ,L- ? Eg' ' 3 fa ' A: z 1,1 ,V - I fy 0-,4 x x .1 QE x JA 'fx' QQ 6 X ,,-RN, .., , s ' H xNf.5Y ' -1 I v ' 5 f S ' g 3 N 4, f- ,- ' x 4 Y Y' xx Q f I Xx ' Y 1 ? -1 I y f Y . I 1 ,Li fx 15 if if .9 AE' Li Y , A A is 4 F, , ,,u . 'V - X, P Q 1 ' KY. .' ' ' v ,. ' wf,-ff :-' EJ 1- X s. ,-. w 47? , Q . , ,: ,. .131 -. 1 ',?: 5G J.: ff Q.. M... - ' ' ' 4 ' A 24 ,- , fr THE MIRRGR of - 1945 na' PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Manlius Township High School Volume 10 :: Number 1 1 5' Q e E DEDICATIO In l We, the Senior Class of 1945, in all manner of deep respect, do dedicate this book to the parents and class- mates of one who is no longer with us---Maxine Hamlink. Thoughts of her cheery disposition and unlimited kind- ness will long dominate the minds of her school mates of Manlius Township High School. i' 'A' H 'A' uk 'k GOLD STAR BOYS Tribute also Should be paid to those boys of Manlius Township High School who have given their lives for the cause of our country They are I Kenneth Jensen Edgar Sandeen Max Dahl Arnold Hansen Arva Hewitt Don Nelson 5 Q? W1 113 om Q1 5 I F' u I ADMINISTRATION Board of Education The Board of Education, though in the background, represents one of the most essential fundamental bodies concerned with our school. Those who realize and appreciate the favors extended by this body are few in number. + LLOYD VAN ORMER ' Mr. Van Ormer, who has served on the board for the past six years, is now very capable acting as president. He also is the manager of the Manlius Lumber Company. STACY HEWITT As secretary, Mr. Hewitt has served on the board over a period of nineteen years. Also as a farmer in the immediate community, he has always had a deep interest in the affairs of the school. e CHARLES SCHMIDT Another, who has long been concerned with the school, is Mr. Schmidt. He has served on the board for fourteen years. He also is owner and manager of the Schmidt Sales and Service. CLAUDE BARBER As a fifth member of the board, Mr. Barber, a farmer in the com- munity, has been taking active part for the past seven years. He has always been very closely related with school activities. PAUL McMAHON Another farmer, Mr. McMahon, has been serving on the board for the past five years. He has a deeply-grounded interest in the affairs of the school. 1 I Manlius Township High School Located just outside the village of Manlius, in the heart of Illinois, is a fully accredited fouryear high school. Election in the year nine- teen hundred fourteen, created the school. The present main building was built in the year of nineteen hundred and twenty. As an addi- tion, in the year of nineteen hundred thirty-one, the west-wing gym- nasium was erected.. The farm shop, occupying the east end of the campus, under the supervision of the Agricultural Department was constructed in the year nineteen hundred forty-four. During the first of January, 1945, an election to vote in parts of surrounding townships was held. This included parts of Gold, Fair- field and Greenville Townships. This election, of which we are very well satisfied, was carried by a large majority. Our courses of Languages, Mathematics, 'Social Science, Biologi- cal Science, Commerce, Home'Economics, Vocational Agriculture and Music are introduced and taught by a faculty of seven instructors. Especially recognized by the state, is our Home Economics room. The agricultural department is also unique. I Band and chorusesoare also organized and these courses are open to any who care to enter. Those with outstanding talent are chosen to participate in special groups such as ensembles, or become either vocal or instrumental soloists. As a member of the Illinois High School Athletic Association and Little Eight Conference, Manlius has always taken an active part as a leader in sports..The teams are supported by the student body which shows exceeding enthusiasm, andlgood sportsmanship. .Facult MR. CHARLES J. MOORE Mr. Moore was graduated from Mounds High School. He attended the University of Illinois. He received his B. Ed. and M. A. degree. Mr. Moore has been teaching school for 17 years. His pet peeve ls stu- dents Ioafing and his favorite pastime is playing checkers and hunting. MR. JOHN WEBER Mr. Weber was born at Wyaconda, Mis- souri. He attended Klrksvllle, and Falr- mont High Schools. After graduating, he attended North East Missouri State Teach- er's College at Kirksvllle, and graduated in 1941. After graduation there, he attend- ed University of Wyoming at Laramie. He has taught school for three years. Hls pet peeve is girls, in general. Hls pastime is sleeping. A MR. ROBERT W. THEUS Coach Robert iBobby5 Theus was gradu- ated from Rock Island High ln 1930. Later he became an industrial engineer, and worked for the Servus Rubber Co. He en- tered Bradley in 1935 and was a member of the famous Bradley Five. He coached professional softball. In 1941, he joined the Glider Corps. Following his honorable dis- charge, he came to Manlius High School as teacher and coach, where he has taught for the past two years. MR. ELMER L. RICE Mr. Rlce graduated from llllopolis Hlgh School. He attended Illinois State Normal, later entered the University of Illinois, graduated with an A.B. degree. He has taught school for five years. Hls favorlte pastime is playing ping pong and follow- ing athletic teams. MISS ISABEL MILLS Miss Mills was a resident of Palestine, Illinois. She attended high school there, too, and also attended Chicago Musical College and Central Y.W.C.A. college and finished at the University of llllnols, grad- uatlng in 1944. She received a major ln music, minor in English, plays piano and organ, teaches three -English, band, chorus, music theory. MISS KATHERINE LOVE Miss Love was graduated from Edwards- vllle High School. She attended the East- ern Illinois State teacher's college at Charleston, Illinois, and also the Univer- Sity of Illinois. She received her B. Ed. de- gree at Charleston state teachers' college. She has taught at Raymond and Villa Grove high schools. This is Miss Love's second year at Manlius High School. MISS JEAN ALLEN VAN ORMER Miss Van Ormer gr duated from Manlius High School in 1939. She attended Black- burn College for two years, entered the University of llllnols in 1941. She receiv- ed her B. S. degree in 1943. Whlle at Blackburn she was secretary for the pres- ident of the college. Her favorite hobby is reading. She was a member of the Phi Omega Pi and Phi Chi Theta sororlties at the University of Illinois. , 1 'L x J , , P - 'w f ,, w H vw M, ' u 1' 1 4 J 1 W, p -W V Q J-ur 1 1 1 X ' ! wi w , L. v,f 1 wr - n' w . if . ' m' X U Q15 H qv, ,, X 4 vu ,W u 1' wx ,N , , Y : -14 .uv x, ,A I ' ,nf 'Y .Q N , , :Qs 'G , '4 . 1 -L :,:,,v'. 'L 5 A QMQ ff ., ' nw ii law' W- ,X W .'L1'i , , W ..-4' 1 ..w ' 'W-:'l, . ' AJ i .' .eg , ,JN .1 HI ' fr? '1 1 -' :M- y , f , r :fm W i W X . 1' J- 15' Aug. Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May . . . 28 4 8 21 26 6 13 27 8 17 11 25-Jan. 6 4-5 10 18 22 3 9 10 12 16 2 7 15-17 20 22 23 29 30 31 3 4 21 27 28 4 5 6 7 8 11 School Calendar School Opens. School on Labor Day CAs Usual! . Freshmen Initiation and Party. Teacher's Reception. Greenhand Party for F.F.A. Immunization shots End of 1st Six Weeks QGuess Whatlh No School! LaSalle Teachers Meeting. Homecoming Banquet and Dance. Open House Chemistry Students Blow Up. End of 2nd Six Weeks. No School! Everyone Snowbound. Christmas Holidays fthis yearl. Semester Exams tno exemptionsj. Halls become rough house, students play keep away. Woodman Banquet, served by Home Ec. Club. T.B. shots Ouch!!! Junior Class Play. County Institute No School. Sophomore Dance. Typing Room Evacuated. End of Fourth Six Weeks. Potluck Supper for Basketball Boys, Sponsored by Alumni. Tea Party in Typing Room---good attendance 13rd Period.J State Tournament at Champaign. WHO WENT? ?? Sophomore Girls have to bring excuses to sit in ca at noon. Senior skip CCensoredJ. All School Party Sponsored by Juniors. Easter Program and Movie. Good Friday. No School. End of 5th six Weeks. Juniors and Seniors go to show, Wilson. Magazines get legs and walk off. District Music Contest at LaSalle. Grade School Visitation Day. . Junior and Senior Banquet at Sterling. Little Eight Track Meet at Tiskilwa. Sectional Musical Contest. Baccalaureate Service. Senior Week Starts. Seniors go to Chicago. Commencement Exercises. FS i ll .- 5 H 5 fl I I z S Q ' 5: - qu? M 'Z' Q QD 3 me gc f CLASSES Senior Activities + RO BERT DOTY Class President 2,4, Mirror Staff 4, Foot- ball 3,4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Catch-all 4, Muslc Club 1, 2. Latin Club Presldent 3, Band President 3, State Music Contest 3. TOM GORMAN VALEDICTORIAN Class President 3, Vice Presldent 4, Bas- ketball 2, Football 4, Track 1, 4, Junior Play, Campus Catch-all Business Manager 4, Student Council President 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, President of FFA 3, Assistant Editor 1945 Mirror. MARVIN DABLER Football 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Mirror Staff 4. MERLON RNAABE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Music Club 1, 2, Boys Ensemble 1, Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3, Boys Quartet 2, 3, Class President 1, Stu- dent council 2, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Mlrror Staff 4, Dlstrlct Music Contest 1, 3, State Music Contest 3, FFA Reporter 4. VIVIAN MARTIN Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA Watchdog 3, Mirror Staff 4. HERBERT AHARTZ FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. Boys Chorus 2, 3, Football 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Junior Play, FFA Treasurer 3, Vice President FFA 4, State Music Contest 3, Mirror Staff 4. CLAYTON H EWITT Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Boys Chorus 1, 2, Vlce President Class 2, All School Play 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4. Junior Play, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA Sec. 3. FFA President 4, Mirror Staff 4. - BETTY KEUTZER GAA 1, 2, 3, Music Club 1, 2, Echo Stal! 1, Home Ec Club 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Mirror Staff 4, Christmas Play 4. KATHLEEN BARBER SALUTATORIAN Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Music Club 1, 2, All 'School Play 2, Junior Play, Home Ec Club 3, 4, Class Vice President 3, Girls Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Mirror Editor 4, Campus Catch-all 4, DAR Award 4, Band Librarian 3, Home Ec Club President 4, State Music Contest 3, 4, District Music Contest 1, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN MCMAHON Student Council 2, 3, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Home Ec Club 3, 4, Junior Play,- Christmas Play 4, Alumni Queen 4, Mirror Staff 4, Music Club 1, 2. JOE GRAHAM Football 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Business Manager 1945 An- nual, Junior Play, Student Council 3, Music Club 1, 2. 1 GLENN VAN ORMER ' FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 1, 2, Junior Play, Mlrror Staff 4, Band 2. fs 5 1' 5' -5 ,J 5 ,,, ff A ss I 9 ff ,, A X .H Q My , , 3 3, 954 5 A ' QL, As -' QQ' 'K L Z 'uh , -v' ' 1 , n I .gl , 1 if VPN. -q. l-C v. Q44 .x, .-W.- , , :'E? .F - -s W N., if 4' H LN . f 5 W iw . ST' .419 LZ wp, Ffir ,y ,L 912' .Y- r . Jn, . xti ' 5! Alai 17? .., L 'uv f Senior Class History Enrolling at Manlius Township High School in September of 1941, were 24, freshmen---eleven girls and thirteen boys. Our instructors were: principal, Mr. Hake, Coach Taylor, Mr. Hendrix, Mr. Sweet, Miss Wendling, Miss Giese, and Miss Sutter. One of the most cherished thoughts of our school days is the memory of initiation day which fol- lowed a few weeks later. As class advisor, Mr. Hendrix helped us past the difficult times of a Freshman year. We returned the next September as Sophomores, having lost sev- en of our classmates: Bettilee Renner, Marlo Charleton, Marjorie Fordham, Marion Johnson, Verla Rosenow, Glenn Immel and De- Wayne Rogers. The faculty had also changed. Mr. Ammon replaced Mr. Hake as principal, Coach Bohles, Coach Taylor, Mr. Rice, Mr. Hendrix, Mr. Jensen, Mr. Sweet, Miss Newman, Miss Giese, Miss Powell, Miss Sutter, and Miss Wendling remained for a second year. Though losing in number, our school spirit still prevailed and we once more returned to Manlius High to further our education and for various other reasons. YVe gained one student from Walnut, Mari Lynn Lancaster. We lost four, Dorothy De Bolt, Ruby Littlefield, Doris Karriker and Charles Nelson. The following changes affected the faculty: Mrs. DeMunn replaced Miss Powell, Miss Van Ormer, Miss VVendling, Coach Theus, Coach Bohles. When we returned for a fourth year, changes in the faculty were as follows: Mr. Moore replaced Mr. Ammon as principal, Miss Roeder, Mr. Jensen, Mr. Weber teaching Mathematics and Sciences. At the beginning of the second semester, Miss Mills replaced Miss Roeder. Our classmates also had changed: Mari Lynn Lancaster and Harold Rollo. Then our enrollment numbered twelve. We sincerely hope we will all be able to finish our education here in spite of the fact that some may be called into the service of our country, making this impossible. V Senior Class Will Preston Miller---A stick of gum so he can stick to the subject in English. Alberta Fordham---A little ford and a pound of ham. Ross Gaunt---A package of candy cigarets. Mary Jane Kolp---Pillow for 8:15 seat in History Room. Lillian Vols---Lily to correspond with her name. . Beulah Behrens--A tube of ungentine for her burns. Doris Lee Bruhn---B-29 to further her C.A.P. career. Beverly Olson---A nice shiny apple for her teacher. Billy Etheredge---A school calendar so he knows when they're holding school. Shirley Clary---A ticket to Thomas dance. Mary E. Miller---Betty's trumpet so she can further her music career. Roland Drayton---A book on how to live up to New Bedford kids. Robert Olson---A clock to get to school on time. Mazie Yonk--The ability to further her career as an actress. Donald Clementz---Merk's ability to get answers one way or another. Donna Lee King---Bob's diary to read her Senior, year so she won't be too lonely. Richard Peterson---The basketball rules for next year. Valiera Moe---A dollar's Worth of stamps so she can write to her sol- dier more often. Merle Dale---Bob Doty's romantic ability. Anna Mae Gorman---A make up ensemble so she can look nice for Joe. Jack Henson---A picture of his dream girl. Pat Willhite---Scooter so he can get to school on time. - Doris Smith---A cedar chest to keep her letters in. Miss Love---A song which represents her name, Love, Love, Love. Miss Mills---A well behaved Senior Class for next year. Mr. Theus---A microphone so his voice will carry further. Mr. Rice---A padlock so he can keep the crowbar under lock and key. Mr. Moore---A bow so he can shoot arrows on the board. Miss Van Ormer--A new time clock, that Won't have to be set be- tween books. Mr. Weber---Success in his new job. Oldest Youngest Shortest Tallest Born nearest to school Born farthcrest from school Darkest Lightest Most bashful Noisiest Weighs most Weighs least Most inquisitive Studies most Most romantic Largest head Smallest head Blondest hair Darkest hair Best dancers Teacher's pet Number wearing glasses Average age Average weight Total class age Total class weight Total class height Our class shoe Senior Statistics + Boys Clayton Joe Clayton Vivian, Joe Clayton 7 Bob Marvin, Tommy Vivian, Clayton Marvin Tommy Marvin, Merk Clayton Glenn, Merk Tommy Joe, Bomb Bob Clayton B Clayton, Glenn Herby, Bob Merk Merk One . 17 yrs., 10 mo., 1 wk., 315 139 pounds 214 yrs., 4 mo., 2 wks. 1,678 pounds 6 ounces 22 yards, 2 feet, 8 inches 1075 + Key to Baby Pictures 1. Glenn Van Ormer 2. Betty Jane Keutzer 3. Tommy Gorman 4. Herbert Hartz 5. Merlon Raabe 6. Vivian Martin 7. Clayton Hewitt 8. Joe David Graham 9. Robert Doty 10. Marvin Dabler Kathleen L. Barber 11. 12. Mary Ellen McMahon Girl! Betty Kathleen Mary Ellen Kathleen Kathleen Betty Betty Kathleen Mary Ellen Kathleen Betty Mary Ellen Betty ? ? ? 3' 'Z Mary Ellen Kathleen Mary Ellen Kathleen Betty Mary Ellen Kathleen Two days GTS .LJ fn 1 5 I s x V 5 B ,M M , wml fm- V W E, ' --f Vg -law M3 L X nf: ,L ,MQW V fy! 4 f xx . Fi Ai ' . , 'igwfm 2 15 QU i gf? ,Q Y X f , A E I 'J Senior Class Prophecy It was in the year of 1960 when I received an announcement of a homecoming of the class of '45 of Manlius High School. Of course I immediately made plans to attend. When I went to the railroad sta- tion and purchased my ticket, a very familiar looking young lady in a classy mink coat approached the ticket office. Guess who? Mary Ellen McMahon. She has attained her ambition of being a nurse but she is now married to a world famous doctor and has left her nursing career. We had a very pleasant trip to Manlius. On the train we heard someone call to us, and turning we saw Vivian Martin, who was say- ing, Gee, you girls going to the homecoming too? Vivian told us he was a traveling salesman, selling Van Ormer English Books. We were surprised to learn that these English books were written by our class- mate Glenn Van Ormer. Of course English always was Glenn's favor- ite subject. A We arrived at Grand Central Station at 5:30 in the evening: it is needless to say that we were astounded at the changes in our old city. As We motored down Broadway we noticed a brilliant theatre sign. Personal Appearance of Betty Keutzerf' Betty received some of her experience in the play, The Uninvited Guest. As we registered at the new, modern Ritz Hotel we were given homecoming programs. One of the most important events of the home- coming was a dance which all class members would attend. Music was to be furnished by Bob Doty's famous orchestra which featured Kathleen Barber, the famous blues singer. As I started to my room at the hotel, -I noticed signs reading VOTE FOR TOM GORMAN FOR GOVERNOR. Tom was running for Governor of Illinois. I met him at the dance that night, and he told me confidentially, that he knew he would win. Among the many interesting events on the homecoming program was a lecture on The Uplifting of the Soul, by our friend, Marvin Dabler who was now pastor of a large city church. At first, I did not recognize the gentleman who sat next to me at the lecture. He seemed to be a very absent minded fellow, for he opened his umbrella when he came in, took off his shoes, and left his hat on. He kept muttering to himself and was repeating some sort of formula. Then I heard him say, Gee! Gee! and I knew it was Joe Graham. We had quite an enjoyable talkg however, he did seem ter- ribly distracted, and persisted in giving me many details of a scien- tific discovery he had just made, and I fear I didn't understand well enough to appreciate. I suppose all great scientists are much like Joe. When I asked him if he were married, he replied that he didn't re- member. Manlius certainly WAS a different city from the one I had left several years ago. It really was quite a beautiful city and very large. I made several inquiries as to whom the credit belonged for so much improvement. I found Herbert Hartz Jr. was mayor of the cityg and when I talked to him, he said that much of the credit for the improve- ment of the town -went to Clayton Hewitt, a very prominent citizen. Clayton is widely known for his ability as a General in World War II. Before l left Manlius I visited High School. The first class I visit- ed was American History. The teacher and principal, Merlon Raabe was explaining to the pupils how important it was to take four sub- ,iects every year. CEven in high school as a student, this was always Merk's beliefl. . Junior Class President ........... .... D onna Lee King Vice President ....... - .... Jack Henson Secretary-Treasurer ................ Valiera Moe Class Adviser .................. Miss Van Ormer Back Row: B. Behrens, S. Cl'ary, R. Gaunt, N. Kolp, R. Peterson, D. Brulhn, W. Etheridge, M. Yonk. ' Middle Row: R. Olson, R. Drayton, D. Smith, L. Vols, D. Clemenz, P. Miller, L. Jensen. Front Row: A. Gorman, M. Miller, M. Dale, V. Moe, D. King, J. Hen- son, B. Olson, Miss Van Ormer. + Sophomore Class President .......... .... G eraldine Hurst Vice President ..... ,.- .... Joyce Lindelof Secretary-Treasurer ---- ........... Wilbur King Class Adviser ....................... Miss Love Back Row: E. Van Ormer, M. De Brock, A. Jacobson, G. Swanson, G. Dahl, I. Olson, M. Keupker. Middle Row: M. Hubbard, O. Teske, E. Olson, G. Schmidt, D. Morris, R. Mueller. Front Row: N. Peterson, L. Roush, W. King, G. Hurst, J. Lindelof, M. Hawksworth, Miss Love. + Freshman Class President .......... ....... G ail Anderson Vice President ---.- ............. '---Joe Johnson Secretary-Treasurer ......... Donna Lee Jacobson Back Row: L. Drayton, Gail Etheridge, L. Lebahn, R. Engles, C. Van- dumoon, W. Barber, S. Miller, D. Jensen, G. Hartz. Middle' Row: R. Vetter, E. Fordham, C. Hansen, J. Carlson, B. Van de Velde, I. Gaunt. Front Row: R. Gorman, D. Jacobson, J. Johnson, G. Anderson, R. Oloff- son, J. Steers, N. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Weber. - - 4 A ' k - A A 211' 1 1 1 'u '1- I1 ' 1? 11, 41, is .1 'I 1 F N' 1 I 1, I ,.. -vw 1l N 1 1 , 5 11 1 N 1 111 1 1 T1 , s 1 X 11 1- 1 I 1 A ,, . 1 1 1 xv. 1 1 1 1 11 15. . 1 1 1 11 f'- L 1 Q 1 14 ' 1 , .1 , 11 . -rg, 5153 1 1 H I 114, 4 - V ,X 1: 3 - , 1 '-Eff M- f 14:2 A 1,11-:lug-.1 :71,j nzsfighx 11 N :. .I.:A:k11,51W.., 1. 1-',r',,-5:3-L 1-11:1-' 11 :1 551- - 101.3111 'Lal 1,221 df.-2:2 .1-1' qw. 1. 1, . . X 1-' 1 l:'.1,?F- 'I - .-'15il : ' M11--.. '-1,5-. , C 1 un' I '- -1: 1. Y H12 ., 11 1-1 1 u il 1 131 1,1 .11 4 4 : -' 1.11 1 1-11 I 115,115 All ia. 1 A P+ .I -I .QI ' 1 I1 ,wi 1,,1 E -511 . 1 I. . -1 L 1.: .1:, 1 1111 K. iv- 'W na Home Economics Department The Home Economics Department is a center of interest for many of the girls of Manlius High School. It has been recently designed and remodeled and is therefore a pleasure to work there. Two classes are conducted here each day, also parties, club meetings and lunches. Our instructor is Miss Love. Assembly All school activities center around the assembly. Student programs, and general assembly programs are presented here. An assembly desk is assigned to each student in school. Nine study periods of forty min- utes length are supervised by various members of the faculty during the day. The student library is in the rear of the study hall. The li- brary contains 1,500 volumes of various types of books. A number of popular new books have been added to the collection this year. Chemistry Class Chemistry is a new subject in Manlius High School this year. It is taught by Mr. Weber. We have a class numbering about ten students, which meets each day of the week, and lab periods meet twice a Week. + Q Ag Drawing Class Drawing is a new part, recently added to the Agricultural classes. It consists of plans drawn according to scale. For instance, being taught the use of the rule, triangles, and T squares. The class draws plans for farm buildings that, they later construct in the farm shop, which are to be used by them in this project program. Ag Farm Shop The farm shop is the long building at the east end of the high school campus. Work therein consists of repair of farm machinery, building hog houses, and pig brooders. They also paint farm machin- ery and sell it. They overhaul gas engines. 1 T Tw E w I M A I , 1 ul r ' la nw: ,, v ,, . ,. s l!1 n, .wg , . ,E jiii ,Je . -1 11 , wg 1' N!! if Egf'M Y ,:,. 1 fa .th F Q .l 'VH .rl . L, . Hi , . A vu W1 V FA,'. v. , . 'fu ' m f, Tgi 1,35 Pi ,. ,L ,. . J fl -JV N I A x A fs, X 1 s 'H ACTIVITIES Mirror Staff Edltor .......... ........................... K athleen Barber Assistant Editor -- ..... ...... T om Gorman Business Manager -- ............................. Joe Graham Advisor .......... ................................. M r. Moore Typists ......... ............ M ary Ellen McMahon, Betty Keutzer Staff Members ........ V. Martin, M. Raabe, H. Hartz, G. Van Ormer, , M. Dabler, B. Doty, C. Hewitt The Mirror is the annual publication of the senior class and is fin- anced by selling advertisements to business men in Manlius and nearby towns. We were handicapped because of a small class and would like to thank everyone who helped make our annual a success. We sincerely hope that folks will leaf through the pages of the 1945 Mirror and remember with satisfaction the years they spent in Manlius High School. + Student Council Senior Members .......................... Tom Gorman, President Kathleen Barber Junior Members .... .................. M erle Dale Beverly Olson, Vice President Sophomore Members -- ........... Norman Peterson Alyce Mae Jacobsen Freshman Members ...................... -. ...... Richard Oloffson I Jacqueline Steers The Student Council is an organization consisting of two members from each class. The duties of the Student Council are to organize and supervise all activities of the school such as publishing a newspaper, Freshman initiation, all-school parties, and assembly programs. + Campus Catch-All A Editor ............................................ Merle Dalf' Assistant Editor --- .... Beverly Olson Advisor .......... ........ . . .......... Mr. Moore Business Manager --- .......................... Tom Gorman Typists .......... - ........... Kathleen Barber, Beverly Olson Feature Writers .......... B. Oloffson, M. Raabe, V. Moe, G. Hurst, R. Doty, D. King, A. Jacobsen, J. Steers The Campus Catch-All is a periodical publication of the school newspaper. It is sponsored by the Student Council and associated with one member from each class as class reporters. 1 . ' un: v 1. J , Q, IU' iff if! .41 :Fai YQ . fi'-1 in 'Lf 51 W1 ,S ' 'N if ii ,iq fu Y. jr ll R 5 LT. if If '4 a -5 - u Music Manlius Township High School has a fully accredited music de- partment. The music classes, band, and girl's chorus were under the direction of Miss Roeder during' the first semester. Miss Roeder was replaced for the second semester by Miss Mills. At this time, another subject was added to the music curriculum---Music Theory. Credits are given in these subjects. Music Theory meets every day, band three times a week, and each chorus twice a week. These are conducted the same as other classes---six weeks and semester grades are given. The band consists of twenty members. During the football season, the band played at several games. I At the State Music Contest at LaSalle, Illinois, last spring, Man- lius had thirteen entries: instrumental' and vocal soloists, boy's quar- tet and girl's ensemble. We received four firsts and nine seconds. We hope to do as well this year. - + Junior Class Play ACT I. Mrs. Berry's. kitchen on an Oklahoma farm. Gladys May is chased by an awful cow. Merridew, the city slicker, meets his match in Sis, the tomboy. The downfall of Aaron Slick. ' ACT II. Same scene, later in the afternoon. The charming widow almost gets a proposal. Sis hides in the clothes basket. The mysterious Mr. Green who spouts poetry. Oil on the farm. Aaron triumphant. ACT III. A Chicago cabaret, a year later. The Girl in Red gets the best of Aaron---almost. Merridew in the toils of the law. I'm so glad, I could kiss a Dutchman---goin' back home, hurray! says Sis. Back to Oklyhomy. Band Our band this year consists of about twenty-five members. The band is represented by each class by several members. Some of the freshmen have quite promising musical futures. During the first sem- ester we played for some of the football games under the direction of Miss Roeder. Since the second semester Miss Mills is the instructor. -+ Chorus There are about twenty-five members in girl's chorus this year. The class meets each Monday and Friday afternoons, ninth period. This class is open to all girls who wish to enter. Miss Mills has chosen some of the girls to enter the District Contest in LaSalle as either solo- ists or members of the Girl's Ensemble. + O .Tumor Play Cast Aaron Slick .......... --- .... Don Clementz Mr. Wilbur Merridew -- ...... Merle Dale Clarence Green ..... .... R oland Drayton Mrs. Rosy Berry --- ----Beverly Olson The Girl in Red --- ...... Maizie Yonk Little Sis Riggs .... ---Donna Lee King I V -A ,751 fl ', ,MT J' la 5 'I- , -4+ .25 Vik fr' ,, 'x , 1. -Q-f: .61 ,ADX UI J w H Nl , lil A . l 1 ' t, , . K. ' ' ff 1'1 ', 'f ,fc , , .va X ,. f Homecoming The Manlius F.F.A. Chapter sponsored the homecoming queen. The contestants for queen were chosen by each class. They were as follows: Freshman class--Donna Lee Jacobsong Sophomore c1ass--- Lila Roushg Junior class---Donna Lee Kingg Senior class---Mary Ellen McMahon. The winner was determined by the amount of votes they received. Although the Senior class had the smallest class they were able to cast enough votes to make their nominee the winner. The queen was honored at the Banquet and also the dance following, with all expenses paid by the F.F.A. Chapter. + Spring Carnival On the evening of March 9, the annual carnival was held in the high school gymnasium. It was sponsored in behalf of the athletic association. The various shows, concessions, museums and stage shows were made possible through the efforts of the student body. The proceeds will go to the athletic association for the purchase of football equipment for next year and the years to come. Home Economics Club The Manlius Home Economics Club is an organization with a membership of twenty-five girls. Its aim is to promote application of home economics training in daily life. The Club has sponsored sev- eral activities during the year. They served lunches twice a week during the winter months and sponsored three banquets, The Home- coming Banquet in October, the Woodmen Banquet in January and the F.F.A. Banquet in March. The club is affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Association. + Girl' s Physical Education Girl's Physical Education is a class attended by most every girl in school as it is required by the state. It meets four periods a week. We play baseballin the fall and spring. During the winter months, we play basketball, volley ball, badminton, ping pong, shuffle board and do calisthentics. In each of these sports we have teams. Miss Love is our instructor. + Future Farmers of America Every member has a project of which he has kept an accurate record. The projects are taken to the county fair or other shows, where prizes are given for the best entries. In F.F.A. boys are taught to conduct their own meetings and how to do things in an organized way. They also have judging contests, public speaking and other chapter contests. To help expenses we had a boar sale and scrap paper drive. All in all, the F.F.A. has helped raise the farm boy to higher standard of living. I Q., I k 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 , N 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I 1 ,111 o v 1,1 n 1 1! 111 K 1, 1 lv r., .MOHAH gmzwgm manga! Kham E Q95 0252 ,HBEOW UOOU QEEQHOE 'SUSA iam Egg? muggw mvgdnwim USU 62552 HOU hagw E 332.5 Bugs HOU OEBQWDOHM SED:-4 wifes wibugw MOOSE EO-Bm pggmmwzdnem mggm Mmm ESE SOA 85:5 MEG AWEPE SOA 022 go: :nm Miggm mega wggbs N' N M' MCENAH MEROQ WSE 29055 HEEL mega MEOEWEOM ME,5:Om Mikasa! MEOEWEOM MEEMDQH an Em 9885 mam ESU VASE Exim Eiga Naam beam EMBO gm NEED? gag Q0-M bug SEZ V-BZ QEOQSOV QSOWEVUV gg Emi ,Sm :v2Om5Ov SE DORA gsm REE EO 2:8 834 wang Sgw 'SM io Ed? B52 Sign TESM T54 QEOQ AEwEHvOOw NSE SME 35:0 SESS swam 'SEMO gsm EEG M522 C232 HSEWEOE SBE has E262 Egg? .ENUESH bam NEEIH ugemvm pagan H8320 HEEEU gn ENHEOU EOE -BENQ E262 EOD HEDOM ,Spam EVBENM UUE-WZ Actifvity Room This room is about the most popular room in the school. It is crowded with students before and after school hours and at noons. Here we play ping pong, checkers, chess, dance and listen to the phonograph and radio. Movies are shown here too. This is the first year we have had a room for activities during our leisure moments. It has been a success and we hope it will always remain the same. + Boy's Physical Education Boy's Physical Education consists of the boys that do not go out for any form of sports. They have class four periods a week. Galis- thenics, basketball, baseball, and volley ball are their form of exer- cise. They are required to do certain calisthenics so many times by the state rules. Mr. Theus is their instructor. . Q SWA I ,.:,i, is X if gy ' ..,. K -E ,, ,533 ' V 'E . 'fri '.,.', A , Aw all M Q- ', Q yr A - ' ' x .555 xx i Q Hg: if In K x kggiijgxw? Rf 5 if J is g XM 3 ., . .. 11-N485 W? Ni X ,: -, , , . f X 5: ,U FM .1122 K J, as rj Q W' Q . ,sg JK ,'wQXg. 5551 Ms' ' .. s, ,.,, Q 5 , .v- w ,, vw -, 1 w s va fr, A L ,x 4 N , ' A . , N. , ' , ' x , -N, ' : C54 f .Up 'HT Q ,L M ,,, L 554 f5 d,f' l 44 I, J- L f f H 'Ui H -is .' 5 .gf iii . N, . T Mx -QF - Qi ,' fu! 43 ,i 21 , F115 in IJ 'fd ,, ..5 ' -l 'Z-M . . I .1 J .A 'Vw ,VI W: .W . 2- I.: V 1 1, J! ,MH 43.5 W 1 v ' - r w , 1 l W n n ,Q Q ' u w ' 'V ' 1 1. '. . . . 1'-. w I , ,r,..,, Q , 'I . I rv 1 1 , I I LJ r Football 1 p Football practice started August the 29th, when 34 boys answered Coach Theus' call, and were issued their equipment. Among the 34 boys were six lettermen with only one of them playing on the regular championship eight of 1943. The lettermen were: Merlon Raabe, Robert Doty, Vivian Martin, Clayton Hewitt, E-ugene Schmidt, and Wilbur King.,Harold Rollo, a senior, who was counted on to play an important, part in Manlius athletic affairs, transferred to Walnutg his absencefviias keenly felt as he was one of the lettermen slated to play a tackle postlin 1944 team. These six boys, with the help of several seniors, soon proved them- selves to be the fightingest team in the Little Eight. The fact that they were out-weighed by every team in the conference still did not stop them as they fought and won 5 games while losing only two. Bob Doty led the inexperienced Red Devils their first game of the season, the Buda Bears, by a score of 27-0. They continued their winning ways by defeating Tiskilwa, 12-0. f Then the supposedly game of the season was played at Shef- field. Manlius, the team 'which hadn't been defeated in three years by any Little Eight football team, met the heavy, experienced Sheffield Cardinals. The Cardinals played with only one substitution turned on the heat and defeated a fighting Red Devil team 35-0. The Manlius team marched 70 yards down the field just before the half, but the gun ended their threat on the 3-yard line. Neponset, with several good breaks, turned the tide on the next Friday by a score- of 37-6. With the pressure on them, the Red Devils let by-gones be by- -gones and proceeded to beat 'Wyanet by a score of 40-7. Then the home-coming game with LaMoille was played. The game gave the home-comers something to celebrate about as the Red Devi1s turned back LaMoi1le,'41-0. Ohio, at Ohio, proved to be tough and the hardest fought game of the season was played. Both teams took advantage of every break of the game, and Manlius emerged victorious. In the last three games, the future Manlius 1945 team shared half honors with the seniors and played an important part in the victories. The experience gained plus a year's growth should stand them in good stead so that they will prove a worthy five in 1945. SCHEDULEV Manlius ..... Manlius Manlius ..... Manlius' ..... Manlius ..... Manlius ..... Manlius Buda -- Tiskilwa Sheffield Neponset Wyanet LaMoille Ohio .-- ROBERT DOTY, HALFBACK This was Bob's first year as a regular in the football team, but his powers as a ball player was shown by the fact that his mates elected him honorary Captain for 1944. He was a hard running back and once past the line of scrimmage, he was hard to bring down. He was leading scorer of the team. MERLON RAABE, HALFBACK r Merk was the fastest man on the team and a dangerous runner at all times. He was a good defensive as well as offensive back, and op- ponents placed Merk as the boy to watch whenever they faced Manlius. i CLAYTON HEWITT, QUARTERBACK A V Clayton was the quarterback of the team, and showed a keen judgment in his choice of plays. He was a good kicker, and a good passer who seldom failed to complete two or three passes a game. A VIVIAN MARTIN, TACKLE ' A light but very aggressive tackle, with a will to win, Martin never knew when he was licked. It was his spirit that carried the Manlius team to five victories. ' ' GLENN VAN ORMER, END It was Glenn's first year out for football, but near the end of the season he held down the ,end spot like a seasoned veteran. His spe- cialty was the end around play. . MARVIN DABLER, TACKLE Marvin was another of the Seniors who played football for the first time. If he would have had a year's experience, he would have been one of the outstanding tackles in the conference. HERBERT HARTZ, CENTER Herby was short enough to be a center. Besides having a short, stocky build, he had the necessary toughness. His passing for a first year man was accurate, and his offensive and defensive play of sim- ilar quality. A T TOM GORMAN, END Tom was the model teacher of the squad, because of his aggres- sive disposition. His first year out, but a keen student of the game, Tommy liked to play football, and could be counted on to play his best. JOE GRAHAM, END Joe sprained his ankle early in the season, but this did not stop him as he earned his letter in football. A first year man he developed into a dependable replacement at either wing spot. .nz 4' I 'Y !z , T31 rf I 4 n 'N P A ,, r- ,.. A A cf. KF101 FR V 5, 9 Q4 li 'ri Yi Q A YB I 'Q s Fi if Q, 2 xx if J u , . 1 1 uid Nl. P- E H: 57 ,,,, x' . f-- ' 1' 1 ll Ig, Url V 'F 1 rw ' J. SLP I K vi 'I 1 l I r an , -, 1 ' .- 'mn WI rj E, A ,rl 'fif .1 lu 'Irv' N 'Is' 755' K p II. ,QW 1 1: M ' KJ Basketball On November 7th, 28 candidates answered the call to help the Man- lius cause in basketballg positions were wide open as only one regular member of the 1943-44 starting five was returning. Raabe, with the help of squad members Graham, Hewitt and Martin, formed the nucleus of the 1945 team. Ten men were chosen to carry out the Red and Black 1944-45 schedule. These men were: Merlon Raabe, Clay- ton Hewitt, Vivian Martin, Joe Graham, Glenn Van Ormer, Robert Dotyf Wilbur King, Eugene Schmidt, James Carlson, and Richard Olof son. Facing one of the toughest schedules a Manliusteam has ever had, these 10 boys gave a very commendable account of themselves by winning 16 games and losing 12. They were in every game playing to win as shown by their offensive ability, scoring 953 points during the season, while holding their opponents to 954 points. The Red Devils finished third in the Little Eight Conference. They finished second to Sheffield in the Conference Tournament held at Wyanet. In the first game of the tournament, they defeated Wyanet 43-37g and in the second round met and defeated the second place conference win- ner, Neponset, by a score of 32-25. Then the fighting Red Devils lost a heartbreaker to the Sheffield Cardinals in the finals 27-25. The only time that Sheffield was ahead was at the finish of the game. In the County Tournament held at Princeton, Manlius squeezed by Mineral in the first round 42-39. Ohio's height in the second round, proved too much, and our team succumbed by a score of 34-20. During the season, Sheffield and Ohio proved to be a thorn in the side of Manlius. In the conference, Sheffield, after a bitter struggle, beat the Red Devils at Manlius, 25-23. Ohio turned the trick again in the final of the District which was held at LaMoille by a score of 41-29. King, Schmidt, Carlson, and Oloffson will be back for the season of 1945-46. These boys know what fight and determination can do, because the graduating seniors of this year's team, while giving away a height advantage in nearly every game, never gave away spirit but fought to the end. SCHEDULE Manlius Mineral ....... Manlius Sheffield ...... Manlius Prophetstown ---19 Manlius Walnut ..... --- Manlius- Depue ......... 42 Manlius Neponset ...... Manlius Princeton ...... Manlius Mineral fCountyJ Manlius Bradford -- -- Manlius Ohio fCountyJ - - Manlius Bureau .... ---23 Manlius Atkinson .... --- Manlius Walnut --- ---25 Manlius LaMoille ..------ Manlius Buda .... -,-26 Manlius Bradford ------ Manlius Depue --- ---50 Manlius Wyanet --- --- Manlius Tiskilwa -- ---28 Manlius Buda .... ----- Manlius Princeton ...... Manlius Sheffield ....... Manlius Manlius Manlius Sheffield ....... 25 37 Wyanet CLittle 81 Neponset fLittle 81 ..... Manlius Manlius Manlius Malden fDist.J -- Wyanet fDist.J -- Ohio lDist.J .... CLAYTON HEWITT, FORWARD Clayton was elected honorary captain at the end of the regular playing season by his teammates. Clayton, while small in stature, more than made up for his lack of size in aggressiveness. He had a keen eye from out on the court and accounted for several victories through this means. lSeniorJ. MERLON RAABE, FORWARD Merk was the hot shot of the team, and very effective in driv- ing in for a one hand push shot. He was the only returning letter man of the regular 1943-44 team. His most outstanding work was his de- fensive ability during the past season. Assigned to guard the oppon- ent's most dangerous man, Merk came up with excellent perform- ances. fSeniorJ. JOE GRAHAM, CENTER Joe developed into a valuable man both offensively and defensive- ly. He was a dangerous man under the basket and a good rebounder. He also had the best free-throw percentage. fSeniorJ. VIVIAN MARTIN, GUARD Vivian was slow in developing, but his aggressiveness, his jump- ing ability, and his rebounding ability made him a mighty valuable man to have around. They didn't push Vivian around under the bas- ket. lSeniorJ. U I GLENN VAN ORMER, CENTER It was Glenn's first year on the varsity squad, and he developed into an aggressive player who could be depended upon delivering if necessary. KSeniorJ. ROBERT DOTY, GUARD Bob Doty, another first year man, could always be counted on to be in the fight, and to give his best whenever necessary. CSeniorJ. WILBUR KING, GUARD ' Wilbur developed a one hand push shot from the free throw line, and with a year of varsity experience behind him should develop into a player to be reckoned with during the 1945 season. QSophomoreD. EUGENE SCHMIDT, GUARD Jiggs, the boy with dead eye should develop into a valuable varsity player next yearg his year on the varsity squad should give him the confidence he needs. QSophomoreD. JAMES CARLSON, CENTER Jimmy, a big easy going boy may prove to be the boy to reckon with next year. His experience on the reserve team should make him a valuable player. iFreshmanJ. . RICHARD OLOFFSON, FORWARD Dick has speed to burn out on the basketball court, and should develop into a most effective offensive player next year. QFreshmanJ. GAIL ANDERSON, FORWARD Gail's power lies in his aggressiveness. He is a good jumper and rebounder. A little more seasoning and he should develop into a val- uable varsity player. QFreshmanJ. N 2: E M 4 Track The Manlius Track team of 1945 will be a team of unknown qual- ity, Raabe, Martin, and Doty, being the only lettermen of last year's championship team returning-for action. You can't lose boys like Myron Anderson, Calvin Schuneman, Hu- bert Hewitt, LaVern Smith,,and the Anderson twins, and still keep going, so everyone saysg but on March the 26th, 26 boys reported to Coach Theus for track practice. At this writing, Manlius has had one track meet, a triangular meet with Sheffield and Neponset. Score of this meet: Sheffield 67Mg: Manlius 445, and Neponset 37. This score proves that you can't sell the Manlius track team short, because they have two qualities that will take them a long way in their struggle for the Little Eight Cham- pionship and the Bureau County Championship, namely--courage and determination. Most of the boys out for track are underclassmen so in the future, there may be some potentially great records at Manlius High. SCHEDULE April 6---Neponset, Manlius at Sheffield April 13--Bureau, Manlius at Buda. W April 20---Manlius at Tiskilwa. April 27---LaMoille, Wyanet at Manlius. May 4---Conference Meet at Tiskilwa. May 8---County Track Meet at Princeton. May 12---District Track Meet. MERLON RAABE Shot, High and Low Hurdlesg Varsity Relay Merk's speed and form should carry him through an undefeated season in the Little Eight and County in the hurdles. ' ROBERT DO'l'Y 100 Yard Dashg 440 Yard Dashg Varsity Relay Bob-has the not usual speed and with persistant practice should be a threat to all Manlius competitors. VIVIAN MARTIN i 8805 Broad Jump Martin has great possibilities, the question is what event to enter. Martin's win in the half mile should give him all the encouragement necessary to become a great half miler. CLAYTON HEWITT 4405 High Jump, Broad Jump Clayton shouldlbecome a valuable point getter in the above men- tioned events. Not very big, he packs tremendous power in his stocky legs. J ' JACK HENSEN 100 Yard Dash: 220 Yard Dashg Varsity Relay Jack can be counted on to garner many points for his team during the season. Don't be surprised if he takes several firsts in some of the meets. DONALD CLEMENTZ Mile, Discus, Shot Clementz, a Junior, should develop as the season goes along into a consistent point winner. I fp A , rw X A 1 -., M yn J 1 L JFS? .Q , , Q5 3 C, Q. QQ, f 6 if' C .11 7 ,J Huwaff: xi 5 1 wi vA-+ I F L 'Y rw I H-5 Ps U4 ,E s !.xfT'E'f .',,,f x, Y J Q ,, I '1 , 3'-L S . H A fa? NT , .gf , ,ELL ...gf-5 . K Q- ml ,A Ja U, . if XJ! fi' 5 '1-' A in -SF! ug sqm f .. 'E Li?- if X 'L Lfiag .EJ IL 3:31. GI.-ihgflw 'xg - ZDQ CHRI? p ,l 1 . 2' if ak, l Af1'l' 'R ff If fl M21-FilIN 'i? U ,f.vgf4,4-7 Mfg!! ' 4' -.iQ , A It ' W 51 Z , .- I ., , 1:25329 Y M' nr 'qzzigji' --g I V dl? , -A K K A 3 sf . -Q! ki N X5 -Jifflf, Q5 fllffliwv K f..a..La, JG wif I LS, .,.. ADVERTISING MICHEUS PAINT STORE HIGH QUALITY PAINT, WALL PAPER, GLASS TURPENTINE, WHITE LEAD, OIL ak No. 1 East 3rd Street Sterling, Ill MERVYN H. REED 3 West Third St. Sterling, Ill. Phone 588--Night Phone 465 EVERYTHING MUSICAL AND ELECTRICAL 'A' We Guarantee - Service After Sales WYNE DEAVEIFS STERLING'S STORE FOR WOMEN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company F. C. Schuneman Clayton Schuneman Manlius, Illinois Sterling, Illinois SULLIVAN'S STERLING, ILLINOIS 'lr Fine Clothes for More Than 30 Years. Your Father Purchased His Graduation Clothes Here Why Not You? GREETINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1945 from The National Bank of Sterling 'k OFFICERS George J. Schuneman, President W. L. Hendricks, Vice President and Cashier Howard A. Mellinger, Assistant Cashier Homer Turner, Assistant Cashier BURN PIONEER COAL AND BUY WAR BONDS WITH YOUR SAVINGS. wk , PIONEER COAL The coal that gives satisfaction in Stoker, Furnace, or Range. 'A' Pioneer Coal Company 3 miles West of Sheffield on U. S. No. 6 Phone: Sheffield 1132 ORDER PIONEER COAL FROM YOUR LOCAL TRUCKER THIS IS YOUR STORE Every customer is a silent partner. Your wants, suggestions and criticisms dictate our policy. You share in the service benefits of a source of supply for the things you need, when you need them and at the price you prefer to pay. It's our obligation to fulfill this duty successfully. TAYLOR SZ JENSEN SHEI-'FIELD QUALITY CLOTHIERS AFTER THE WAR SEE OUR NEW LINE OF PHILGAS PROPANE RANGES 'k CHARLES W. JOHNSON HARDWARE SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS W. B. WISE, M.D.C. VETERINARIAN 'k CALL DAY OR NIGHT Office Phone 318 Residence Phone 473 GARFIELD STIER CO. ALLIS-CHALMERS AND NEW IDEA MACHINERY AND REPAIRS 11' SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS s USE YOUR TELEPHONE FIRST AND ALWAYS SAVE TIRES AND GAS Illinois Allied Telephone Co BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '45 KNUTE SI JOE 'k SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! CENSTER DRY GOODS ir SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS FARMER'S STATE BANK SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS i' CAPITAL 550,000 SURPLUS 550,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '45 FOSTER'S WALLPAPER STORE if PRINCETON, ILLINOIS I. Klass Princeton The Nestle Inn Sheffield Dr. K. M. Nelson Princeton The Beauty Shop Doris Moran Princeton Bess C. 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PRINCETON, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF HENNINCS 81 SONS BAKERY A 'A' BAKERS OF FINE BREAD AND PASTRIES Telephone 762 PRINCETON, ILLINOIS 'A' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '45 'A' Frank Gramp Sz Sons I COMPLIMENTS OF THE PRINCETON DRY GOODS CO. 'k 535 South Main Street PRINCETON, ILLINOIS FRANK L. BROCK FIRESTONE STORE 'A' 533 S. Main St. PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PAMP'S JEWELRY Gifts for Every Occasion and for Every Member of the Family. SPECIALISTS IN DIAMONDS See the New Multifacet Diamond D. E. PAMP 8z CO. PRINCETON'S MOST BEAUTIFUL STORE VANCE MAYTAG COMPANY Maytag Washers and Ironers Genuine Estate Heatrolas - Electric and Gas Ranges Stewart-Warner Refrigerators Burpee Tin Canning Supplies American Paints, Varnishes Oliver Farm Equipment PHONE 801 PRINCETON, ILLINOIS FINE PRINTING SINCE '47 Republican Printing Co. PRINCETON, ILLINOIS ,g . We are happy to have participated in the manufacture of your splendid yearbook. 'k CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '45 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 'k Bureau County Farm Bureau 'A' FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICE BUREAU SERVICE COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 RICHARD E. LEE, D.D.S. 'A' 529 SOUTH MAIN STREET PRINCETON, ILLINOIS SCHNEIDEIPS 'A' PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Phone 32 C. J. DUNBAR Sz CO. PRINCETON, ILLINOIS -k , BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS OFFICE SUPPLIES AND SPORTING GOODS COMPLIMENTS OF C. A. OMEN LUMBER COMPANY 'A' PRINCETON, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '45 1? Manlius Lumber Company Lumber, Cement, Builder's Supplies Salt - Feed - Glass - Paint 'k MANLIUS, ILLINOIS A. G. HEUER AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS TRANSPORTED 'A' ELECTRICAL SERVICE TRUCKING 'A' Phone L-201 MANLIUS, ILLINOIS TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 'A' 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. 'k Office R-172 --- Telephone --- H. A. Caskey R-751 'k BOLLMAN OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MAN LIUS, ILLINOIS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '45 J. T. ANDERSON 81 SONS 'A' GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 386 SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS CARL F. JOHNSON SERVICE EQUIPMENT -- ASSORTMENT EXPERIENCE if Day 311 Night 153 SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS PRINCETON BOTTLING WORKS HOME OF BETTER BEVERAGESH 'Ir Phone 19 ROYAL THEATRE WHERE ENTERTAINMENT PREVAILS i' SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS RECAPPIN G --- VULCANIZING CAR, TRACTOR, TRUCK TIRES PHIL'S TIRE SHOP BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '45 'A' MIKE 81 JOHNY SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS WINGEIPS BLUE RIBBON STORE QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS it Phone 15 SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS TO THE CLASS---1945-fTO THE BOARD TO THE FACULTY OUR COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES 'A' YOUR OWN FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MANLIUS Defense Bonds -- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -A' WE CAN WRITE IT When the Matter of Insurance Arises---See Us Low Cost --- High Quality 'A' A COMPLETE LINE OF INSURANCE 'k F. C. and Merle Schuneman, Agents Schmidt Sales and Service 'A' CHEVROLET AND PONTIAC CARS Gas - Oils - Accessories - Auto Repairing - Tires 'k MANLIUS, ILLINOIS Phone 621 HOWARD A. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR 'A' HOME FURNISHINGS 'k Telephone Store 62 Residence R-151 MAPLFFS CAFE DINNERS --- SHORT ORDERS 'A' SANDWICHES --- SOFT DRINKS Phone L-771 Manlius, Illinois Manlius Frozen Food Lockers MANLIUS, ILLINOIS ir Burton Tonkinson, Proprietor VAN ORMER'S FOR GROCERIES AND MEATS ICE CREAM CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 'k M. F. SCHMIDT 81 SON HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS Manlius, Illinois A. C. BEST 81 SON BUILDERS OF FINE MONUMENTS SINCE 1869 'k PRINCETON, ILLINOIS LARSON SEED HOUSE Phone 839 Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, Custom Seed Cleaning Feeds of All Kinds 'A' 1023-25 North Main Street PRINCETON, ILLINOIS COAST TO COAST STORE FOR HARDWARE -- AUTO ACCESSORIES 'k PRINCETON, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 'A' C. E. DILLER IMPLEMENT CO. PRINCETON, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF ' if SEARS, ROEBUCK 8z CO ir Phone 265 PRINCE'TON, ILLINOIS THE WYANET PRINT SHOP 'A' Publisher of Wyanet Record - Ohio Herald - Sheffield Times JOB PRINTERS :: PUBLISHERS Telephone 121 f4BOBBY'S 'A' COKE AND JOKE AT BOBBY'S WYANET, ILLINOIS WYANET MOTOR COURT STANDARD SERVICE CAFE --- CABINS 'A' WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE WYANET HARDWARE THE STORE WITH THE FRIENDLY SERVICE ir Phone L591 The First National Bank of Wyanet if WYANET, ILLINOIS MOWRY'S ROYAL BLUE GROCERY 'A' WYANET, ILLINOIS SCHOAF BROS. STANDARD SERVICE STATION 'A' LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION TELEPHONE 681 --- ROUTE 92 --- WALNUT, ILLINOIS DOLLY'S CAFE 'A' DINNERS AND LUNCHES STICKLE 66 STATION WALNUT, ILLINOIS HOFFMAN BOWLING LANES 'k PHONE 251 BOWLING AND LIGHT LUNCHES ED. BEYN'S PRODUCE CREAM -- EGGS -- POULTRY 'A' Complete Line of Feeds and Buttermilk Free Pick-up and Delivery Phone 342 Sheffield, Illinois BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 NELICICS DRUG STORE WALNUT, ILLINOIS SCHRADER PRODUCE POULTRY - CREAM - EGGS -- FEEDS KOZY AND GREEN GABLE BUILDINGS PHONE R-1491 WALNUT, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS John Deere TO THE CLASS OF 1945 QUALITY t FARM We appreciate your business of the pas and solicit your Further patronage and good will. f if Thomas CHARLES R. MAJOR Greenhouses Walnut, Illinois SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS H. H. JAQUET FARM EQUIPMENT -- TRACTORS AND REPAIRS nl' PHONE L-331 WALNUT, ILL. JACK SPRATT FOOD STORE GROCERIES AND COLD MEATS VVALNUT, ILLINOIS 'k J. B. MCCARTHY, PROPRIETOR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 'A' BEN BEHRENS 8z SONS BREEDERS OF PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE HOGS 'A' WALNUT, ILLINOIS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 uk GONIGAM-BASS-HILL-COMPANY AND GBH WAY HOMES, INCORPORATED WALNUT, ILLINOIS SCHMITT'S DRUG STORE PAINTS - WALLPAPER DR. HESS' VETERINARY PRODUCTS 'A' WALNUT, ILLINOIS DRESS AND WORK CLOTHING AND STAR BRAND SHOES 'k AXIL STORE WYANET, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '45 MCGLAUGHLINS STERLING 'A' , LADIES READY TO VVEAR AND ACCESSORIES GEORGE CAMERON ALLIS-CHALMERS FARM MACHINERY REPAIR SERVICE AND PARTS uk WALNUT, ILLINOIS W. C. BLAIR ir Successor to W. H. Oppold JEWELER 'A' STERLING, ILLINOIS Atherton Grain Company i' BUYERS AND SHIPPERS OF GRAIN 'A' Walnut, Ill. Normandy, Ill. Phone 1141 Phone 3062 Citizens State Bank 'A' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'A' WALNUT, ILLINOIS Fink Motor Sales Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service i' Distributors of Shell , Products 'k Accessories and Auto Repairing 'A' Walnut, Illinois Telephone 801 First State Bank 'A' WALNUT, ILLINOIS ,k . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ERIC'S MARKET The Home of Quality Merchandise and the Satisfied Customer GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, HOME KILLED MEATS 'k HAROLD A. ERICSON, Proprietor Manlius, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 WM. H. DABLER 81 SONS MANLIUS, ILLINOIS ak HARDWARE, PLUMBING AND HEATING QUALITY FIRST Let CHAS. LANCASTER GARAGE A 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 BLAIR SOUSER Distributor for CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH RADIO SERVICE MURPHY'S STOCK FOOD MANLIUS, ILLINOIS Manlius Grain and Coal Company GRAIN, FEED, FUEL, AND FERTILIZER 'A' MANLIUS, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 491 MANLIUS DRUG STORE i HEY BROS. ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES 'k MANLIUS, ILLINOIS 'Q' u ,,l' -u 1 :U '-A WV' I .-PII S Qt..-r. Q gg.. ' - 4. 1 . - V I 1-K-1 P. ri., . 2? if fi 1125 f ,-I, .hu T.. V-fcfiv Q .-, 'Lrf ii. . fr .JI 5. ' f-. , , I 'FE' ' . 1 ir. 51?- 1,7 L V, A., 2 , I V, 'h ML, , Et . ai- , , -friif T 3. E. 'af -QP - I , .Q ',' . r.Q' .. . 4, . J - 'rg .'1'97 35 ., ..-i ,Wifi vga 1 E- , as 1,-V 7: 1 N5 -I w Tl 1' -I L