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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1950 volume:

Ve gratefully dedicate thle annual to Mias Code, who han given ua so much help with class activities during our last two years of school, and to Mr. Davidson, who helped us a great deal In editing thle annual. Harold Scholle—Science, Math, 4 Jr. High Coach Biology, and Shop Rev. John Zeltln Latin J mee E. Fay Music E. L. Rice Vocational Agriculture N. A. Johnson Custodian Marilyn Hadley Secretary Mary Ballard Seventh Orade Marita Johnson 8th Ora.de A Librarian CAROLA PETERSON. . . Choru9 1,2,3:Concert 1,2,3: Contest 2: Festival 2: Christmas Cantata 1: F.H. A. 1,2,3, : Sec. 2: Pres. 3: Camp Dele- gate 1: Section Parliamentarian 2: Pep Club 2: Class Pres. 1,3,4: Sr. Play: P. E. 2,3,4: Annual and Paper Staffs HELEN HARTZ.......... Chorus 1,2,3, : Band 2,3,4: Concert 2,3: Contest 2: Festival 2,3: P.E. 2,3,4: Jr. Play: Sr. Play: FHA 1,2,3, : Reporter 3 Pres. 4: Delegate to Camp 2: Class Vlce- Pre’s. 4:Stud. Coun.3 DENNIS SCHAEFER. . . Football 2,3, : Basketball 1,2,3: Track 2: F.F.A. 1,2,3, : Parliamentarian 4: Stud. Coun. 2: Class Vlce-Pres. 2: Sec. 4 Annual Staff 4 NELDA HANSEN. . . . F.H.A. 1,2,3, : P.E. 2,3,4: Chorus 1,2,3: Christmas Cantata 1: Concert 1,2: Class Treas. 4: Pep Club 2 Jr. Play: F. H. A. House of Delegate's Meeting 4 HELEN BROWN......... Hoopole High 1: Band 2,3, : Chorus 2,3,4: Ensemble 3, : Contest 2: Festival 3: Concert 2,3: Jr. . Sr. Plays: Instru- mental Ens. 4: Annual 3taff 4 DENNIS HURLEY Sheffield High 1,2: Football 3,4:Basketball 3, : Track 3,4: All School Play 4: Sr. Play OVEN DECRAENE. . . . Chorus 2,3, : Band 3,4: P.E. 2,3,4: Pep Club 2: Concert 2,3: Sr. Play STANLEY BRIESER. . . Chorue 1,2,3, : Band 1,2,3,4: Football 1, 2,3,4: Basketball 1, 3,4: Track 1,2,3,4: Jr. Play: Operetta 4 Christmas Cantata 2: Spring Concert 2,3: F.F.A 1,2,3,4: Vlce-Prea.4 BONNIE HAYDEN. . . . Girls' Chorus 1,2,3: Christmas Cantata 1: Concert 1,2,3: Contest 2: Plays—Jr. Sr., One-Act 2,3,All School 4: Editor of Paper: Annual Staff: Pep Club 2 HAROLD OLOFFSON. . . Football 1, 2, 3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3,4: F.F.A 1,2,3,4, Reporter 3, 4: Jr. 4 Sr. Plays: Annual Staff GENE JENSEN........ Football 1, 2, 3, •! Track 2,3,4: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4: Sentinel 4 LAVETTA JENSEN . . . F.H.A. 1,2,3, : Vice Pres. 4: Delegate to camp 3: Treae. 3:P.E 2,3,4: Pep Club 2: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Trio 2,3: Ensemble 2,3,4: Chorus Contest 2: Solo Contest 3, : Christmas Cantata 1: Concert 1,2,3: Festival 2: Band 1,2,3.4 Instrumental Ens. 4: Jr. 4 Sr. Play8: Paper 8taff: Annual Staff: Librarian 4 BARBARA KUEPKER. . . Chorus 1,2,3,4: Band 3: Class Vlce-Pres.l Stud. Coun. 1: Jr. 3r. Plays: P.E. 2,3, 4: Pep Club 2: FHA 1 2,3,4: Annual Staff: Paper Staff 4: Con- cert 1,2,3? Christmas Cantata 1 ALVY ROUSH ......... Stud. Coun. 1: Class 3ec. 1: Football 1, 2,3,4: Track 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3, ! Plays—Jr. Sr.: F. F.A. 1,2,3,4: Sec. 4 NELDA IRENE NELSON . Chorus 1,2,3,4: F.H. A. 1,2,3,4: Jr. Play Sr. Play: Pep Club 2 Chrlstmap Cantata 1: Band 2,3,4: P.E. 2,4 Concert 2,3 HARRY OLOFFSON . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1.2,3,4: Track 1,2,3,4: Co- Captaln 3! Annual Staff: Paper Staff 1 4: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4: Pres. 3,4: Delegate to state convention 2,3’.Delegate to lead erehlp camp 3! Member of Judging team 2,3: Class Pres. 2: Pres. Stud. Coun. 4: Jr. 4 Sr. Plays ANITA MAE PIERSON. . F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: Sec. 3: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Band 3: Class Sec. 3 Librarian 4: Paper Staff 4: Pep Club 2: Christmas Cantata 1: Concert 2,3! P.E. 2, 3,4: Plays—Jr., Sr. All School 4. EUGENE SUGARS. . . . Track 2,3,4: Foot- ball 3,4: Manager 1: Play8—Jr., Sr., All School: Chorus 1,4 RUTH SAL7.MANN. . . . F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: P.E. 2,4: Librarian 4: Sr Play: Chorus 1,2,3,4 Contest 2: Concert 1 2,3: Christmas Can- tata 1: Pep Club 2 MARLENE TORNOW . . . F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: Vice Pres. 3: Jr. Play: Paper Staff: Annual Staff: P.E. 2,4: Pep Club 2: Stud.Coun. 2 3: Pres. J: Band 4: Instrumental Ens. 4: Chorus 1,2,3t4, Contest 1,2: Festival J Christmas Cantata 1: Spring Concert 1,2,3 JOANN VANDEVELDE . . Chorus 1,2,3: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: Sec. 4: Pep Club Pres. 2: Class V.P. 2: Treae. 3:Jr. Play: Paper Staff 4: Girls' P.E. 2,3,4: Concert 1,2: Christmas Cantata 1 VIVIAN WISE.......... F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 2: Chorus 1,2,3 Christmas Cantata 1: Concert 1,2: P.E. 2, 3,4: Paper Staff 4: Class Sec.-Trean. 1: Stud. Coun. 4: Cheer leader 3i The senior picture pages are sponsored by: FINK MOTOR SALES Walnut, Illinois GBH WAY HOME INC. Walnut, Illinois BUREAU COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION CITIZENS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Princeton, Illinois RASHID BROTHER'S FOOD STORES New Bedford Manlius Kewanee On Septemoer 2, 19 6, twenty-seven shy little freshmen walked meekly in the dosra ef Manliua High Schoel greeted by our principal, C. J. Moore. Through the events of the day we managed to meet the rest of the faculty—Mr. Kelst, Mr. Johns, Mr. Rice, Miae Brunekill, Miss Hermes, and Miss Coleman. An occurrence of our freshman year that we shall never forget is initiation. At the time, we thought the seniors were being terrifically cruel but as we recall that day we think how funny we must have looked. Carola Peterson was elected president for the year and Barbara Euepker took the office of vice-president. Vivian Wise became Sec.-Treas. and Barbara Kuepker and Alvy Roush represented our class in the student council. At the beginning of our second semester Dennis Schaefer Joined our crev and Lillie Miller left. Also at this time Mr. Keist became principal in place of Mr. Moore. Mr. Dufflaid took Mr. Moore's place as our advisor. The beginning of our sophomore year brought about the lose of four of our members—Georg Nelson, Willis Hand, Ila Immel, and Shirley Clementz—and gained one student from Hoopole, Helen Brown. Our officers for this year were: Harry Oloffson-presldent, JoAnn Vande- Velde-vloe-presldent, Alvy Roush-Sec.-Treas., Student Council members-Marlene Tomow and Dennis Schaefer, Advisor-Miss Brunskill. The faculty this year had changed considerably. We lost Mr. Duffield and Mr. Johns and gained Mr. Veach, Miss Jacobson and Mrs. Carlson. Something new had been added—a Secretary. Elinor VanOrmer filled this position. When we returned the following fall we noticed the absence of two of our members—Gordon Drayton and Billy Neahrlng. After a few weeks of school Dennis Hurley came from Sheffield to Join our happy little group. Carola was once again elected president with Dennis Schaefer as her able assistant. Anita and JoAnn were elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Helen Hartz and Marlene Tomow took their places as members of the student council. Mies Code, a valuable addition to the faculty, became our advisor for the year. She guided us successfully through plane for our dance and an exceptionally nice prom. Another accomplishment of our Junior year was our famous play, Strictly Formal . Other changes took place in the faculty that year. Miss Hermes, Mies Jacobson, Mrc. Carlson, and Miss Brunskill left but Mr. Fay, Mrs. Loos, Rev. Zeltln, and Mr. Davidmon were added. Bob Cox left us at the beginning of our fourth and final year leaving us with a class of twenty-two. Our officers for this year are: Carola-preel- dent, Helen Hartz-vlce president, Dennis Schaefer-Secretary, Nelda Hansen-Treasurer, Harry and Vlvlan-Student Council representatives, Miss Code-advisor. Very few changes took place in the faculty. The only one we lost was Mrs. Loos and we gained Mrs. Yates and Miss Johnson. Marilyn Hadley took Elinor's place in the office, and Mr. Scholle was added to the staff. Our play, though not as good as our Junior play, proved successful as did our dance. With patient guidance of both Mias Code and Mr. Davidson we published our annual. We ended our senior year with our trip which everyone enjoyed. This page sponsored by: Truman Esmond John Deere Equipment, First State Bank—Walnut, Illinois 3jutafrnisrvt Ws, the members of the 1950 Senior Class of Manlius High School, of the city of Manlius, county of Bureau, State of Illinois, proclaiming ourselves to bs sane of mind and sound of body, do now leave this Institution. We hereby proclaim this to be our last Will and Testament and further proclaim all other documents before signed by any member of this group null and void, and do leave this document to help the poor Individuals of posterity with their ouest for knowledge at the aforenamed Institution. As a class we wish to give Miss Coleman encouragement In the fight for stage curtains. Also, we members of the beforenamed class who are also members of the band do leave to Mr. Fay a portion of our energies to be used In the promotion of acquiring band uniforms and some new music. And, lastly, as Individuals, we do leave with the Class of 1951 some little Item that has meant much to us during our high school careers. I, Anita Pierson, do leave to Lucille Mlchllg, the desire to make my life Wlrthwhlle. I, Carols Peterson, do beoueath to Rosy Mueller, a pair of tweezers, so he can pluck his other eyebrow every morning. I, Marlene Tornow, do will to Lola Schmidt, my athletic ability ?o she can lead her team to victory for a change. I, Owennle DeCraene, do will to Mary Ann Abrams the love of pestering and tormenting people to the point that they want to commit suicide.... or murder! I, Harry Oloffson, do leave to Ned Sw'anson, my green Pontiac, so that he can create a flash while traveling down the highway. I, Baldy Oloffson, do beoueath to Roger Johnson, my developed technique and years of practice as well as the delight and enjoyment of teasing the girls. I, Dennis Schaefer, do leave to Howard Johnson, my hair bleach because I have found that most girls prefer blondes. I, Vivian Wise, do will to Freddie Alters, my naturally wavy hair so you won't have to put yours up every night. I, LaVetta Jensen, do will to Melva Lang, my ability to make myself heard at basketball games regardless of the nolsemakers against me. I, Helen Brown, do leave to any Junior who singe In the Girls' Ensemble next year, my extra bottle of vitamin pills so they can co-operate with Mr. Fay. I, Barbara Kuepker, do bequeath to Joyce Engels, my lasting frlendshlD with a close friend despite the silent quarrels that are sometimes occurring between us. I, Nelda Hansen, do leave to Lois Vandermoon, my ability for remembering everything, but esDeclally the time for classes. I, Bonnie Hayden, do will to Joan Johnson, my red hair and also my aggressiveness to be used for any purpose you so desire. I, Alvy Roush, do leave to Dale DeSkeere, my ability to stay home nights In order to stay out of trouble. I, Dennis Hurley, do will to Jimmy Etheridge, the privilege of helping Mr. Scholle torment the freshmen girls since you show an Interest In the freshmen. I, Eugene Sugars, do bequeath to Otto Dobbeke, my speeding ability because I've heard you like to get places In a hurry. I, Ruth Salzmann, do will to the biggest troublemaker next year my ability to keep quiet and out of trouble most of the time. I, Nelda Irene Nelson, do leave to Billy Gaunt, my box of Breeze so you can really blow Into that saxaphone. I, Stanley Brleser, do bequeath to Bobby Fox, my new Chevle so you can visit Delores more often. I, Gene Jensen, do bequeath to Howard Hanson, my typing ability In hopes that you can make It through somehow. I, Helen Hartz, do leave to Joanne Hurley, the ability to achieve your hartz desire. I, Jo Ann Van De Velde, do will to Kathleen Schmidt, my ability to write letters, especially to lonely soldiers. We, the Senior Class of the before-mentioned Institution, having read, reread, and approved this document, having as our witnesses Mr. John Davidson, Assistant principal, Miss Code, our advisor, Mr. Asa Drayton, President of the Board, and Miss Anna Pittman, do now declare this document legal and lawful as our last Will and Testament. ---------------------P yfifi SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 Albert Wade Grocery, R.V. Anderson (Gen. Trucking), New Bedford, 111. Chris' Radio Shop, Tampico, 111.; J.D. Urlck, Ace Hardware, Prophetstown, 111. I looked at ray calendar. June 1, i960. Ten year? ago today I, with classmates graduated from Manlius Hle-h. Where are all the others? I must see them 1 Where was Nelda Ann Hansen? Maybe Helen Hartz Hurley could tell me. I quickly ran for the bus station. When I arrived In Manlius, I noticed the big Kraft plant near the bus station. I remembered Dennis used to work there so I thought I could obtain directions to the Hurley home from someone there. I found the door to the office open so I walked In. There was Dennis, big desk oiled hlsrh with papers and looking eating a cheese sandwich. We argued again more arguments while we were In school, and knew where Nelda was. He said he didn't but directed me to their house. sitting behind his out the window, about who won the then I asked If he Helen ralcrht and I finally found the house, and after climbing over two blcyc-i.es In front of the step, I knocked. Helen cake, getting In practice U-H Club. While tasting told me she didn't know her for the lovely visit | had Just baked her husband's favorite for her summer Job of directing the loc l the cake, we talked about M.H.S. and. she Nelda's whereabouts either. I thanked and cake and walked up the street. at the corner was a very luxurious station. I heard cheering coming from the b ck yard, and vent to Investigate. There I found Marlene Tomow Hapner, nwho usually helped In the station. But today I found her with the five little Hapners, and their neighbors, and Marlene was giving her little ones a pep talk during- the half time of the Neighborhood Summer Championship Basketball game. During a long t lk I found she hadn't heard from Nelda either. She did say thst Carola Peterson was still In town—as principal of M.H.S. I went to find her and building. There was Wodl a letter. When she fl-lmprovements at M.H.S. rate stage, and science the new, In 19 9, «g building looked. Nelda had Just written her from Chi-JoAnn Van De Velde ohoned. 00 to a big oarty at her ■ -farm has taken all the ffo Wannee farm and Is known err. Illinois. iX T l saw her blue Ford In front of the _x in the Inner office dictating - nished she shov.-ed me all the Beside the new gym, eeDn-room with new eculoment, rather old. She said caco. A lead i Just then She Invited ill the 5 luxurious farm. This parties away from the throughout -all of r.orth- Then Harry 01 offs on H.S. soort8 ability coach at M.H.S. He and von 2. He had the year. walked Into the office. He now out his to use for making money. Harry wa« t'ne head told me his football team had lopt 13 games Just Ptonped to rick uo his last check for Harry reoorted to me th t his tv in brother, Harold, or S ldy Cloffson,f7v or. th west const. He Is now being featured e top tr'oeze rtlst in the Barnaul 4 Oloffsor. Shove, the biggest show In the J.S. Hie ability, developed In H.S., has finally paid off. runs a Junk yard for old cars, his own Included. On the 1 e hf The next day while walking 'own Main Street I 3tlced r.ew c..oo, by name Slimy Cr tures . Inside Gwenny DeCmene customers. She now. owned this little store ' F which specialize' in lizards. Her love of this animal grew up . Vw while in her senior year at M.H.S. This Just orovep the old saying th t you need a high school education.____________________ This oage sponsored by: Josepheor. 4 Sen—Princeton; C.F. (Pat) Murphy, Veterlnarian--Buda Since Carols had received a letter from Nelda from Chicago I again took a hue '-nc vent to Chicago. Or. the way I read a magazine called Yesterday1 e The cartoon r.d JoV.ee Editor was roiita Piereon, Job or. the Reflector. Her do 1 rel tlor.ehlo with h hap not ended. Barbara Ip the Fashion Editor for msgaz lne. who held the Barbara KueDker _ the pame .hen I arrived at the bue Ptatlon, I called The driver vae no one but Eugene Sugara, 50 graduate. He ownp 20 cabp pervlng North aide of Chicago. After clvlng drere I waa whlpked through the rived at my deetlnatlon In only Once there I entered the build- ' IfM olr rundown hotel—the beet Nelda III circumstances. She war In the i”'i during the finale ehe fell thru rhov po phe vac fired Immediately, left po ve decided to celebrate our reap ve die the right p:otp, ve paw Bonnie - t the famed 61 Club. Her act conpleted of a--lt w p something like—well, you eay ehe did a dance. She developed this in M.H.S. under the encouragement of Mr. n famous trumpeter, ner husband, punolled , a cab. . another the entire him Nelda p ad-city traffic and ar-three minuter. ap ar. added feature of The club's annl-Vivlan Wipe Wilson, cheers ell over Inc. It was an could afford under the i- Ice Canadee of I960 but the Ice and ruined the She had a few dollars union. Hayden as sort alfiht f talent Davldpon. the music. versary they the U.3. Her • America of 1955, Seated at a near ovr.er of th° New Sll-Sllver cigarettes, h. tit that caused him had Mrs. M.H.S. cheerleader, who hap been receiving the country. Her beauty is known all over titles Include MIpp IllinolP of 195i . MIsp and Mrs. America of 1959. table was Alvy Roush, v®r Tobacco Co y,_ _ . Alvy Ip now crol po much trouble The next morning to while ve were eating preppured p-.oe- ' recognized him ve 6 salesman vap Dennlp v ch'.nred. who has become the makerp of the Nev ably up Inc the high school. breokfbp t at the door. a high Before we string pelepmar. knocked had both been forc®d to buy ?5 -nlrp a' lece. This Schaefalso from M.H.S. My, how heV In the afternoon we decided LaVetta Her books to coaet. music while dish pome to attend the sum .er opere. Jeneer. vhp there ae a music on music theory «re read from She took po much criticism of In high school that she wanted out and now she makes money at our way to the opera house ve pbv two more 50 e . Nelda Irene Nelson Brleeer, Ion hatp and fancy bootp, their horses to parking their way into a theater to wild west movie. Their big horse ranch out pcer.e of the movie. The Milk Wacon Horses features three of their faiaoup thorough- Cn and ter.-csl-tled They were on While or. the way hone we ricked up a with a icture of Gene Jensen front pace. Gene Ip now a thinking lawyer who hap won but two, both against MIpp The latest defeat Ip r.ov being lr.c nev°oarerr.________________’________________________ Th 1 p rare pro.-.pored by: oubllclzed Stanley wearing had Just meters. eee a .vest was which bredP. nevppaoer-on the fast-every cape Coleman. In the ever— J.C. Penny A Co., Kevsnee, Illlr.-is, ...G. T.-.omap A Sonp Greer... upc. Dr. D. V. Schut: , Vet.. Sheffield Shale Products Co., Sheffield, Illinois For dinner we stopped In an ultra-modem restaurant, owned and operated by the former Ruth Salzmann, who le now the wife of a very famous chef. Ruth developed her tech- nlque at making coffee while helolng with the senior stand at Man- llus High. Just as I was eating a white Jacket entered' when I was again be-me. They always find Goodbye, 1950 friends, can get out again. my dessert, a commotion began. ’ with three other strong men. ginning to enjoy myself they me when I am enjoying my-I won't be seeing you until ausflcnvy? man _wl h Gwendolyn Stanley Helen B. Nelda H. Helen H. Bonnie Dennis H. Gene J. LaVetta Barbara Nelda I. Harold Harry Carola Anita Alvy Ruth Eugene Dennis 3. Marlene Jo Ann Vivian Nickname Favorite Song Gvennle You Are the One Stan Mule Train Browny Sugar Blues Nelly Stardust Marie Forever Ever Blnnle Lou Missouri Waltz Tine Dear Hartz and Gentle Pi Farmer Stardust Jennlkln Open the Door, Richard Barb I'm Just Wild About Harry Shorty Stanley Steamer Bnldy I Never See Maggie Alone Flash Mule Train Wody Bumble Boogie Nlta Together Roush Charlie, My Boy Salty Lucky Ole Sun Saccharine Canadian Capers Blondle Stardust Kul Corn Silk Joey I'll Get By Toog Sentimental Journey 0— Hitch a w gon to a star FLOWER—Carnation COLORS—Blue and Sliver __ This page sponsored by: Dabl r 8 Hardware, Howard A. Johnson—Mmllus, Illinois %dtU dcVtd oJ ThlP pnee snonsorf'd by Manlius Lumber Company, Graham Radio 4 Apnllanee—Manlius, Illinois V.'e Juniors can easily be describe as Tvo new girls hav- completed the er.rollaenl girls. Sane of thp activities that sale, sk ting party, turkey raffle, coke machine at school. Our class nlny, Just Ducky. vas hf rd. vorklr.; class this year, sent but the boys still outnumber the h'Ve soonsored this year are a bake :11c d-nce, and the Installment of a uccess and the Jun icr-Ser.lor Banouet oroved to be ulte CL., 3 OFFICERS President Billy Gn’ r Vlce-Pr“sldent Secretary Treasurer Student Council Advisor Joyce Engels Joan Johnson Loin Schnldt Lucille Mlchile James EtherIdee Mrs. Yates This page sponsored by: Andersen Sons, Garfield Stler Co., Lambert's Service Sprntt's Cleaners, Sheffield, Illinois L. to h. Back Row: Ned Swanson, Robert Fox, Roy Mueller, James Etheridge, Roger Johnson, Howard Johnson, Otto Dobbeke. Second Row: Kathleen Schmitt, Joanne Hurley, Fred Alters, Dale DeSkeere, Howard Hanson, Lucille Mlchlir, Mary Ann Abrams. First Row: Melv.- L. ng, Lola Schmidt, Joyce En els, Mrs. Yates, Bill Gaunt, Joan Johnson, Lois Vandermoon. L. to R. Back Rov: Joann Hevltt, Charlene Houpe, Marjorie Elcfcmler 'Janet 3alzmann, Gloria Henpon, Roberta Jamison. Third Row: Robert Hansen, Robert Lind, Dick Crane, James Glaffca, Carl Gum- fory, Margin Frank, Robert Henson. Second Rov: Jerry Dabler, Robert Etherldv , Ronald Hevltt, Marg ret Schmitt, Shirley Pont, Judy Cook. First Row: Virginia Lundcren, Minnie Hodee, Norma Hsrtz, Mr. Scholle, Anne- vleve Schnldt, Frances Coggins, Janet Vandermoon. The Soohomore Class has changed, a lot since last year when we were green freshmen. We have chanp-d In size; last year we h. d twenty-seven and this year we hf v twenty-five. We took o rt Ir. the magazine c .moalgn In which ve were very successful. We have received our clsss pins. It was early, but we decided we eight as well hf;ve the:.; now. Our nubile d-nce wss held January 1 , 1950. 3oln Lawrence's orchestra and his vocalist furnished our evening's music. We were invited to a Freshman-Sophomore onrty at Christmas, which was giv n by the freshmen. We enjoyed It v� ry much. We olanned and held o: rtles, and all were gala affairs for all. At the beginning of the school ye :r ve elected the follovins class officers and advlpor: Advisor...........Mr. Scholle President.........Ar.nevleve Schmidt Vice-President....Norma Hsrtz Sec. A Tress......Frances Cogrlnr Student Council...Joann Hewitt and Ronnie Hewitt This page sponsored by: Riley's Beauty ad Barber Shop, Eckterg Texaco Service, Charles Keuer Oil Station, Motor Court—V yanet, Illinois L. to R. Back Row: Louie Reed, Bill Llckhart, Charles Satterfield, Donald Mueller, Lyle Neahrlng, Roger Munson, Kenneth Noyes. Third Row: Irma Dsbler, Patsy Svanson, Audrey Pearson, Patricia Johnson, Helena Wertz, Patsy Hurley, Carol Smith. Second Row: Myma Heuer, Sylvia Henson, Dean Etheridge, Marlowe Drayton, Pauline Burba, Kathryn Brown, Shirley Krage '. First Row: Fred Dobbeke, Robert Cooksey, Barbara Johnson, Mr. Rice, Dolores Croegart, Patsy Dabler, Marilyn Salzmann. President.........Dolores Croegaert Vice-President....Barbara Johnson Secretary.........Pstey Dsbler Treasurer.........Robert Cooksey Student Council...Shirley Krager Dean Etheridge Class Advleor.....Mr. Rice With the opening of school In September, 19 9, tventy-elx freshmen entered Into Manlius High School. The class was composed of sixteen girls and ten boys. 31r.ce then another boy transferred from Rock Falls making a total of tventy-eeven. Tvo weeks after school began v.e were Initiated by the upper classmen, an ordeal which was not an bad ss ve had anticipated. aIso on our llpt of social activities was a Chrlstmap Party at which we entertained the Sophomores. Several of our boys succeeded In making the football and basketball sounds. Also, several members of the class were members of the band end chorus; some took part In the all-school olny, and two of the girls were elected to be Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. This page sponsored by: Riel's Restaurant, Leafy Lane Dairy, Jolley Lumber Co., Erlcson Florists Princeton, Illinois EIGHTH GRADE terllng Boot� r; This pare sponsored by: Blanklnshlps, Sterling Implement Shop, Sterling: The Rendezvous, Normandy L. to R.--3ac'; Row: Richard Anderson, D vld VanOrmer, Lawrence Allen, Lr.rry Hurst, John Rasmussen, .'eldon Vi’llklnson, Harley Jensen, Robert Jenpen. Third Row: Marlene '.vhittaker, Mary Kirkpatrick, Vlrelnla Sollr.ow, Robert Schaefer, Ar.nalee Schur.eman, Wilma Ferruson, Marilyn Frank. Second Row: Judy Schmitt, Stanley Jensen, Charles Henson, Kenneth Vetter, Clifford Gaunt, Robert Hart?, Opal Jensen. Front Row: Carolyn Lundgren, Margaret Lind, Vannle Swanson, Miss Johnson, Marilyn Rlngenberg, Judy Allen, Marvalou Johnson. The eighth crade, under the leadership of Rise Johnson and Mr. Smith, enjoyed a very pleasant ye r. They are occupylncr the room once used by the ag students. The year began with thirty student? -ut Suzanne Maple left our ranks to Join those of Mendota. Virginia Bollnov and Marlene V.Tiittaker were chosen ae librarians and Margaret Lind ap school reporter. The students have a full curriculum, Including thistles, farm shoo, band, chorus and hone economics. The C.A.G.'s, a club organized by the girls, entertained the entire Junior High class at a Christmas and a Spring party. The girls meet once a month for an enjoyable time. Of course all the students are looking forward to the coming year as Green Freshles . GRADE SEVENTH L. to R.--Suck Row: Robert Nelson, Roland Croegaert, Larry Sugars, Perry Nelson, 9111 Martin, Hannle Elckael r, Robert 9T.eltr.er, Gerald Pl rson. Tr.lrd Row: Dorothy Flaher, Jeanette Berry, Kerry Kreba, Rich- r’ Johnson Harold Metz, Ethel Hartz, Sally Dabier. Second Row: Gall '.-.'ebb, David Jacobson, Orvln .'ebb, Ervin rfrlght, Robert An- derson, Kennard Drayton, Karlin Jensen, Donald Brants. Front Row: Donald Tr cy, Mary Lou Tyne, Dolly Lowder, Mrs. Ballard, Narvella McDowell, Barbara Reed. Roland Flaher. Last fall all the seventh grade students of Manlius Unit assembled together for the first time In their new headouarters at Manlius High School. Thirty students started the year together. at the end of the first six veeJis Marvin McKlnny moved away. Narvella McDowell left the group at the end of t.oe first semester. All the girls In the seventh grade Joined the newly organized Girls' club. Sally Duller was elected aeoret rjr of the club. The elub has coon-sored two social functions for the Junior High students this year—a Christmas p-rty and a Valentine Party. This page sponsored by: Wirth Bros. Baling Spraylng-'.Vyanet, Illinois, Carl Johnson's Furniture Store, Dr. O.B. Glltner, Dairy Bar--Sheffield, Illinois L. to R. Back Row: Annevleve Schmidt, Carols Peterson, Anltp Pierson, Minnie Hodge, J-net Vancermoon, Virginia Lundgren, Lois Var.cermoon, Melvp Lang, Marlene Tornow. Fifth Row: Lola Schmidt, Barbara Kuepker, Bonnie Hayden, Barbara Johneon, Nelda Hansen, Marilyn Salzmann, Marjorie Elckmler, (Van DeCraene, Gloria Heneon. Fourth Row: Patay Dabler, Deleres Croegart, Helene � rtz, Ruth 3alzirnnn, Jan°t Salzaann, Charlene House, Roberta Jairtpor., Irma Dabler, Patricia Johneon. Third Row: Mery Abrane, Francee Cog ire, Joann Hewitt, Vivian Wise, Patsy Hurley, Carol Sir.'th, Margaret Schnltt, Normp Hartz, Shirley Pont. Second Row: Nelda Nelson, Sylvia Heneon, Myrr.a Heuer, Lucille Mtchllg, Judy Cook, Shirley Krager, Joanne Hurley, Jonr; Johnson, Kethleen Scheldt. Front Row: Jo Ann Van De Velde, Helen Hartz, Mice Code, LnVetta Jensen, Patey Swaneon, Joyce Sngel6. The Manllue Chapter of the Future Homena «� rP or A erica : ad : Ifty merr-bere this year. Mrs. Ch.prlep Scrldt wae chosen as Chapter Mother. All of the activities pooneored have been eucceesful. The annuel Christmas party vac held ‘ ter school. The evening was enjoyed by , amps and a Chill supper. The new members were duly Initiated curing v.p second semester. Officers for the year were: President Helen Hartz Vice-President LnVetta Jensen Secretary Jo Ann Van De Velde Treasurer Patsy Swanson Reporter Joyce Sr.gels Chapter Mother Mrs. Charles Schmidt Advisor , Mies Code q3 _ This page sponsored by: Bruce Jewelry Store, Walnut Grain Co., A L Store, Schmidt's Drug Store Walnut, Illinois Future Homemakers of America There ere twenty-r.lne boyp taking pert tn the Ag. claspep this year. The three separate classes ere Instructed by Kr. Rice. Souse of the classes are conducted In the pch.ool class room, while othere meet In the Ag. shop for far® shop classes. On some occasions the boye go on -'leld trips to observe the nrojsotp of their fellov studentp. Projects consist of raising crops to raising- farm animals. Records are kept to show the progress each boy nakes In his project. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sentinel Parllamentarlan Adviser Harry Oloffpon Stanley Briefer Alvy Roush Ned Swanson Harold Oloffson Gene Jensen Dennis Schaefer Fr. Rice Bureau County Farm Bureau, Davis k Hopkins Lumber Co., Ayery Cleaners, Selg-LeSalle Co. Inc.—Princeton, Illinois TOMORROW, ODDS ON [ALL SCHOaPlAy CAST Prof. v.. Nettleton Gwen Ferris Nettleton Ferrle Hester Brinkley Jane Cromwell Sills Cromwell Duncan Bates Dr. Horace Bingham Priscilla Nugent Mary Wiggins Jo Swafford Sue Rinehart Pamela Steve Banlon Hunky Dore Tank Thurston James Beekendorf Robert Cooksey Janet Vandermoon Fred Alters Bonnie Hayden Lucille Mlchllir Fred Dobbeke James Etheridge Eugene Sugars Joanne Hurley Barbara Johnson Patsy Dabler Dolores Croeeart Anita Pierson Howard Hanson Robert Fox Ro.?er Johnson Dennis Hurley Tr.'.e nlay was given In honor of Nationpl Education Week. It was based on the two theories of education used by the eductorr and the peoole of the United 5 tfl• This cage sponsored by: M.F. Schnldt Son Lubbs' Phillips 66 Station Crane's Blacksmith Welding Shop Hartz Grocery and Mrkt. Manlius, Illinois SENIOR iueenle Nadine Wilson Mary Ropers Linda Rogers Kay Phillips Ilka Marsh Va.lerle Rogera George Rogers Hal Montgomery Bur Stevens Diana Gordon Austin Farrel Jpy Bishop Patsy Fisher Shirley Yeate LaVetta Jensen Helen Brown Helen Hartr Nelda Nelson Gwen DeCrane Ruth Salz ann Barbara Kuepker Eugene Sugars Dennis Hurley Alvy Rouah Anita Pierson Harry Oloffson Harold Oloffson Bonnie Hayden Carols Peterson The seniors presented their class play, It's a Date , Sat., December 3. The play was directed by the sponsor of the class, Mies Code. The entire action of the pl«y takes nlace in the living roos of the Rogers' home. It la the upual trials and tribulations of the teen-age boys and girls, but at the end of the third act everything turns out for the best. IT’S A Trulson Drug Stor«, Pioneer Hybrid Seed Corn, Ellberg's—Princeton Jim Trotter—kyanet The Junior Claes olay entitled Just Ducky by Donald Payton was presented March 2k. The olot centered around an Ideal family, the Maxwells, whose daughter, Betty Lou, wrote an Involved fictitious letter to a newspaper lovelorn columnist. The eeouence of events which followed led the entire family to ple-d insanity lr. an effort to clear themselvee in order to make Mr. Maxwell head of the Citizen's Committee again. Mr. Maxwell Mrs. Maxwell Betty Lou Maxwell Bernadlne Sm‘th '•V11 bur Maxwell Hercules Nelson Connie Maxwell Craig Moore Mr. Moore Del Marshall Aunt Mary Miss Blsyne Fred Alters Joyce Engels Joanne Hurley Lucille Mlchllg Ned Swanson Billy Gaunt Joan Johnson Robert Fox Howard Johnson Roger Johnson Lola Schmidt Melva Lang This page sponsored by: Sinclair Service Station, A.G. Everhart M.D., Hl-Way Cafe, Buda Lumber A Coal Co., Buda, Illinois The one act play, Mlggles , was given on Feb. 16 at LaMoille, In the first Little Sight Play Con-teat . This tender and annealing little vignette of llf° la taken from Bret narte'e famous Ftory of the some name and Is one of the most unusual plays ever cone in one-act form. Dick Crone waa given the Award for beet minor male character for his oortrayal as Jim, an Invalid. y .rglee -------- Bonnie Hayden Jim ----------- -Dick Crone Yuba Bill-------- Bob Cooksey Dusty Davs on- ----- Eugene Sugars Jeanne Simon- - - - -Jane- Vondermoon Virginia Carson ----- CptoI Smith Juc: ® A c Snog ley ----- -Alvy Roush Vrc. YcSnr 'ley- - - Virginia Lundgren Celleret1n« MoSnrgley - -Patsy Hurley This page sponsored by: a County Bor Association—Princeton: Buda Vail Sc Floor Covering, Whipple e Garage—Buds : Wyanet Sand Sc Gravel Co --'Wyanet Bureni Burgomaster Hans Anne Christine Ketlnka Professor KcSolndle Ned Dick Ster.ley Brleeer Eugene Sugere LaVettn Jer.een Helen Brown Cherler.e House Robert Fox Robert Cooksey Dennis Schaefer This page sponsored by: A.L. Hale Xotor Co., Larscr. Furniture, Qrpye1 Plumbing Sc Resting—Princeton Cesser. A Son, Welding—Tampico, Illinois This page sponsored by: Hotel Clerk, Clerk Hotel Berber Shop, Wind Power Electric, Patr.p Jewelry Princeton, Illinois Hr, Fay had L6 girls In the Girls' Chorus this year. They appeared only tv Ice at Kenllus High; they presented e Spring Chorus Concert end sang in the operetta. However, twenty girls and eight boys song et the Little 8 Music Festival at Wyanet on May 5. The Girls' Ensemble, consisting of 7 girls, sang at several school activities, They participated In the contest at LaSalle, as well as some soloists. Every year the Manlius Vomer.'s Club sends sore musically talented student to a Music Camp. fQQXBALl —LITTLE I 8 CHAMPS It could not be paid that great things were exoected of the Red Devils this year. Graduation had taken all but two of the stnrt'.r.g eleht--H rry Oloffaon and Otto Dobbeke. However Coach Keint, using the-® tvo as nucleus etc.® thru with an undefe t d team. Mr. Veach and Mr. Scholle re to be highly comollmented for the fine line they develooed. Harry received the largest number of votes ca°t by the conference coaches and players and was selected as honor ry captain of the All-Star team. Ofo w ,s Iso selected or. th® first team. Alvy Roush, Gene Sugars, Dale DeSkeere, and Harold Cloffson were picked for the second nll-Star team. Harry Oloffson was our leading scorer. He nlayed In only six games but was third highest scorer In the conference with 120 points. He was outstanding on offense, being fast, alert, and a -'ood broken field runner. Harry also was the best droo kicker In the conference. His brother, Harold, vas our second highest scorer. Harold was noted for the wry he would batt«r the line with hip line plunger, thus setting uo come of Harry’s long rune, tho he, too, made several long Jaunts. Harold was superb as a blocker. The third member of the ptartlng bnckfleld was Ned Swanson, our ouarter-back. Ned did a fine Job of guiding the team, mixing his plays In such a manner as to baffle th® opposition. Ned’s big moment came on our first nlay from scrlraage In the Wyanet game, when on a ouarter-back sneak he Schrader Produce, Atherton Groin Co., Federated Store (Elmer Derehum, Pro .), George H. Cameron Allis Chalmers—Walnut, Illinois nlvy Roush and Dale DeSkeere were our ends, nlvyte 8oeclaity war on a forward lateral in which he v;ould receive a short pass, flip it b ck to the b«ckfleld man coming around the other end. KIr deft handling of the ball made our naea attach a constant threat. Dale originally olayed on defense only out ended the season In a full time Job. It was his defense Ptrength and fine blocklnc that von him his olace on the All-Stare. Den;.Is Hurley and Gene Sugars were our two guards. Hurley because of his defensive ability efenelv-e end as well. Sugars saw limiter: defensive play because of a hand injury during the e rly onrt of the Reason. Their solrlt contributed ere tly to our pucc®ps. Fred and Otto Dobbeke were the other brother act on the team. Thepe boyp nlayed on defense and it was their rugged defensive line olay which made Manlius the leading t« ain defensively. Stan Brleser and Bob Lind handled the center position. Stan wap phlfted from tackle to center where he filled the position ably. His accurate centering prevented fumbling which olagued most of the other terras all season. Bob showed great oosplbll1tles and should be ready to take over the job of flrpt string center next year. Ronnie Hewitt and 3111 Gaunt pav considerable ction in the b ckfleld. Ronnie very capably filled Harry18 Diace when Harry war injured. He should be a backfield man to be feared by opposing teams next year. Bill was an understudy of Ked Sv Uipon. He also ruided the Junior Varsity to an undefeated season. Gene Jenper. and Bob Fcx neither got to olay too often but when they did turned in very fine line play. Gene specialized on defense and saw action In ev-ry jaae. Bob gathered enough ex- p rience bo th t he should be a valuable mm ln i next year's line. Jlr. Glafka and Sonny Johnson roundec out our Varsity sourc. Jim was our one clal-. to height this year. He shoved in hip experience as a re-rerve th p year great oromlee of develoning Into :• fine end. Sonny showed great oromise of being able to fll‘: Harry s phoer os . drop kicker. He Iso looked good when he substituted. FINAL STANDINGS INDIVIDUAL SCORES W L T TT OP TD Pat To Manlius 7 0 0 262 57 Harry 16 18 11 V'yanet 6 1 0 212 65 Harold 11 1 67 Tlekllwa 5 n 0 229 111 Ned 7 0 L2 La Mollle 3 0 16L 113 Ronnie U 0 2b Bud a 3 b 0 137 180 Gaunt 1 0 6 Nenonset i 5 1 1 3 232 DeSkeere 1 0 6 Ohio l 5 1 76 253 Sonny 0 2 o 4 Sheffield 0 7 0 51 261 Alvy 0 1 1 This page sponsored by: Farmer 8 State Bank, Hellberg Hardware, Quickie Sales Service, Huck's Bemie s Restaurant, Sheffield, Illinois This pare snonsored by: Nfitior.pl Cleaners, Genrters1 Dry Goode, Dr. Duane Peterpor.-Dentir t, Taylor Jensen Store—Sheffield, Illinois The Junior V r lty under Mr. Veach had an undefen ted peapon. Wyonet v:� s de-fe - ted by a 53-0 score. Everyone was clicking nnr they looked rood. The other g ae was v1th Tlrkilwa who out-velrhed us in every position. However, we outplayed them only to be held to 6-6 tie due to our fumbles. These boys should be than! ed for the part they had in bringing about our championship team by orovldinr such fine oono-eition during or ctice. , A Rood team may be down but not out. Such might be sPtd about this yeer e onsketbsll teem. Pleylng one of the tougheet schedules In recent years, anc suffering the lack of height end experience, Manlius wee forced to fell nelr to e rpther dleeppolntlng eeeeon from the standpoint of wlnp end loeeee. There were times, however, when the Red Devils rose to Impressive heights. One of these occasions was during the Little Eight Tournament. Manlius whipped a favored LeMollle quintet In an overtime and then defeated a tough and rangy Nepons“t team to gain the finale and a chance to lock horns with Sheffield. Sheffield, however, was too much for the Red Devils. Injuries along the route as the season progressed didn't help matters any. The splendid attitude of the players themselves In spite of a loelng season, Is largely responsible for the good showing they have made at times and the Improved ball they nlayed toward the latter part of the season. with the mst� rlal returning next yenr, Manlius should be up In the running again as It has been In the past. The first team was mace up of three sen'ore—Harry Oloffeon, Harold Oloffson, and Dennis Hurley—and two Junlors--Ned Swanson and Dale DeSkeere. Stan Brleser, Sonny Johnson, Jlx Glafka, Ronnie Hewitt, and Rob Lind were the substitutes of the Varsity souad. The second team fared a bit better than the flrpt, winning of their games. The boys showed great Improvement as the season progressed and should provide a good nucleus for the coming years. As has been mentioned before, several of these boys were reserves for the first team. This page sponsored by: E.W. Houghton Lumber Co., Wyanet Record, Prince Welding Shop, First National Bank, Wyanet, Illinois VARSITY SCORES RESERVE SCORES Manlius Visitors Manlius Visitors 45 Anr.awan 41 31 Anr.awar. 9 39 Wyoming 38 38 Wyoming 40 4? Mineral h 9 22 Mineral 18 36 Ohio hh 70 Ohl o ? 3 41 Walnut 58 31 Walnut 74 44 Buds 56 35 Buda 13 58 Sheffield 59 29 Sheffield 78 26 Bureau Twp. 56 49 Bureau Twp. 20 to LaMollie hh 40 LaMollle 27 3? Prophetetovrn 7 h 74 Prophetstown 32 31 Neponeet 74 ?9 Neponeet 77 ?5 DePue 69 33 DePue 50 41 Sheffield 70 3e Sheffield 32 45 Tninrl co 56 31 Wethersfield 37 44 Wethersfield 5 h 43 Tempi«o 19 5? Vorrleon 59 35 Morrison 5? 56 Wyanet 44 47 Wyanet 18 38 Bradford 63 C! n n n %' -J V T OUR!. EY SCORES Manllue 41 La vol1 e 0 (overt lire) Manllue 77 Neponeet 33 Sheffield 67 venllue 37 This page sponsored by: Manlius First Nntlonel Bnr.lt, Sehuneman Insurance Agency—Manllue Scores ;avy-weights Vlsltor Meoonset 22 Putnam 4 '.leoonset 13 Ohio 17 Walnut 21 Buda 17 Mineral JQ Ladd 21 Wyanet 15 Ohio ?3 Walnut 25 Sheffield 47 Jr OHT-WEIOH mq Up vifl tor I; Q Neponnet Putnam 17 21 Weoonset 11 ■1 Ohio 1? 17 Walnut Bud; 4 30 Mineral 17 23 Ladd 30 18 Wynnet 1? i� 3 Ohio 14 3“ Walnut 32 Sheffield Conf. puces This pace cr-onsored by: E.D. Vnn Oruer, Fred W. Keward, Glafk? Produce, Smlttle's Store—Manlius T L U8 Vlr i V A M o £ !Ieponaet 17 49 Putnam 21 eoonaet 11 Ch 10 13 17 i� txHu w” Bud.' 30 Mineral 17 23 Ladd 7 0 13 Wynnet «L y Ohio I4 3 Walnut 32 Sheffield 2 ♦ Conf • paXQ es This pare cpor.sored by: E.D. Van Oruer, Fred W. Reward, Glafka Produce, Smittie'e 9tore—Manllue frible to look Into the future to Pome extent Vrt year having lost a number of ton notch Manlius short for we will reva a large number thee© will be peveral pure t olnt winner from Our VerPlty Relay team ahould be among th. the meets lapt pure team who ran it lr. the majority of Ronnie. The Freph-Sonh relay Bob Heneon, Cookfey, Pnd Frlt-mie °lnfk0 , Stsn Brleeer, Eer-t ’ ur, _hn.vl ri€ disced In P p 'trong- Ve will crmerr. of boyp out apt year. bept ap ve ye r—Harry , with euch not be p u Ptrong pp ovever, don't pell for tr«ck and among the half mile. Gen© Sugars Ip ent KA | f bein' n Hr. vk r n for up In Dr F r� e. . ehoulc Dcbbeke. nnd Dflle DeSkeer. . Little 8 ceet. M„w1 Both nerforired v9li ur only holdover in the this event. Ve will be have four Harold, runr.erp back Ned, and ap Ronnie, the -hi a hri © t 0ro nted by any of the four mentl p-nt up In the hurdle? other lme. Dennis Hurley and Otto nd lecuP, and DennlP will rane Phould vin rolntp 1 °°le vault. Gene 2 eep ably reor per.t ue In the and AIvy stand to repre-1a event laet year. At ouarter mile and he should In material in the eorlnte, tv- ?r e Varsity Relay. Ae to r Ware Id In the lows la a auas-. rre our only returning men _ u‘. renrepent up In the broad n the high jump Jeneen and Rob Lind and will Rob try Fox and Ned Swan- ‘•arp are •t©te of unknown rial coming up. Quality ap of vet but th re out for the half lokp to be pore fpp i StQ Thlp page epor.pored by: ■r1 Kr-PTrf 1 Store, Lender Store, Ford Sniep__K(.wllri..( niinolP Open Wide. ■a - • ',jJ t' Wha.Z‘5 Upi G-d ! Worr ted ? Ou r Ba. 11 room 4 v This pajre sponsored by: Grant 01sh—Buds Citizens' First I National Bank— J Princeton, 111. Turkey Raffle Jump, Harry ! Professor Poush Censored Whose ? Xyn.net Thlp ••h« p jnpor iy: r� , Sut � y Funeral Horn?, V.. A X. Fr ..yanet, IlllnolP y f. New Shop Course, 1 4 _ SCHOOL BUS 0 0 SIGNAL AM PtrnL'o Ays IN: This page sponsored by: OUtiier's Store, Smoky's Oun Shop—Wyanet: Gelva Creamery, Wendy’s Standard Service—Princeton R ON’ PAGE George Anspach Dr. Edwin E. MullIn Jaquet's Garage Tartea Lathrop Neahrlng Waldlng Shop Compliments of a frland ($2.00) Hansen's Cafe D. A. Simas Sc Sons Conaco Servlet Station Anthony's Rad Sc White Grocery Sweeney Oil Sc Gas Naomla Pond Beauty Shop Laraon'e Seed House Isaacson's Cain's Shoe Store George C. Bruce and Son Peterson, the Clothier Hamm, the Jeweler W. J. Andrews Princeton Automotive Electric Co. Wilson Sergeant Shoe Store E. G. Wedding Grocery Taylor's Variety Store A. R. Parker Grocery Chocolate Shop Kehm Tailor Shop Anderson Sc Mosshart Carlson Clothing Store Dr. Phllan Royal Tire Sc Battery Service Huffstodt Sc Wolfe Motor Sale Doll's Feed Sc Produce Walnut Cafe John Wayne's Store Tampico National Bank Mosher Sc Buysse, Implement Co. A friend ($2.50) Mervyn H. Reed S. Sc K. Clothing Store Johnston Lumber Co. Fred Runft Sc Son Hardware Cue's Barbershop Charles W. Johnson Hardware Guild's Drug Store Art's Market 0. W. Lager 0. Sc D. Motor Sales Joe the Jeweler The Fair 8tore A Sc L Hat Shop Breedlove Sports Sc Hardware Bowman Bros. Shoo Storo Manlius Manlius Manlius New Bedford New Bedford Buda Buda Buda Wyanet Wyanet Wyanet Wyanet Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Walnut Tampico Tampico Prophetstown Sterling Sterling Rock Falls Rock Falls Sheffield Sheffield Sheffield Annawan Annawan Annawan Annawan Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee fld Grtisin 9TICKEL MOTOR COMPANY G.M.C. and FORD TRUCKS and CARS New Bedford, Illlnole Phone 296 Motor Inn Sinclair Service and Cafe C. L. Vetter and M. W. Qualntance, Prope. The place to get filled up Route 92 at Yorktown Phone 113-10 Tampico, 111. THEDE IMPLEMENT CO. Farm Implement! Hardware Bulck Care—OMC Trucks Appliances Prophets town, Illinois Phone 142 RALPH HAPNER Firestone Tires Light Lunohes Service Statlor MANLIUS, ILLINOIS TAMPICO HARDWARE and IMPLEMENT CO. Tampico, Illinois General Electric Appliances McCormick-Deerlng New Holland Baler Hardware SULLIVAN1S HARDWARE HARDWARE APPLIANCES PAINTS New Bedford, 111. Phone 144 Phone 2966 SULLIVAN' S Fine Clothe for More Than 35 Year Your Father Purchased Hie Graduation Clothe Here WHY NOT YOU? GREETINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 JOKERST MOTOR SALES D Soto Plymouth Ueed Car Garage aervlo Sterling, 111. Telephone 159 202 First Avenu The Seediest Plaoe In Town J. L. McKinney, Proprietor KNABE HARDWARE Garden and Flower Seede Bulk or Packet Phone 2262 Rock Falls, 111. 215 First Avenue BATTLES A OVERLEY Standard Oil Producte Washing Oreaelng Battery Tire Service 3HEETMETAL WORKS Rock Falls, 111. Phone 188 Best Wishes for the Class of 50 FRANK EWINO MOTOR SALES Ford Mercury Lincoln Phone 1384 Rock Falls, 111 Sterling, Illinois CHEVROLET - PONTIAC Auto Accessories Notary Public GAS - OIL - TIRES Phone 29Q2 Manlius Illinois New Bedford, Illinois Phone Thomas BELL'S SERVICE SIMPSON-POWELSON LUMBER CO. Car Accessories Car Service Purity Ice Cream New Bedford, Illinois Lowe Bros. Paint Green-Marked Coal Builder's Hardware C. K. Branson, Manager Phone Manlius 2282 Tampico, Illinois DAV-SON CORK BACK = —BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTWTFS LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOO RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3R° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1st EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of ]A inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 i 48 ......... $30.00 30 60 ............. 32.50 36 48 ............ 31.25 36 x 60 ............. 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO For Use In SCHOOLS CHURCHES FACTORIES OFFICES STORES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. One side cork the other changeable letter insert. (Letters are not included) 30 48 ......... S44.85 30 60 51.40 36 48 49 40 36 60 .......... 59 35 SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI W E H A VI A CHANGEABLE IE11E R 0II CORK BULLETIN I 0 R EVERY N L [ 0 - C 0 N SII l! IIS NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO Johnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY THoKufrzctuwu S cCcuiaely ( x (6e ScAoo i 4 nextea, Otcn, 40(6 yean GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS PERSONAL CARDS CAPS and GOWNS DIPLOMAS STATIONERY