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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1953 volume:

HR % mm ManllUsHlglt School Jprt sexts The 1453 Mirror dedication To The Fo r 77 er STude.yiT± Nou SxzYVifig tri 'the. 4r m A foV'C-C$ Anhuai Staff Co- e dit or s : JB arha.ra. Johnson C-.arol Snn'th-Stall 1eKwi?ers: J.e wis Re e?d ] a r i ly n Salz y a. - Pat P+h ms on PaTsy SufJ h sen Sylvie) fltShSo 1 ReftbYtH Br oCJY Rat 'bable ShiY Icy Hr4 gcY A Jv i £ er : ftr. D avi Json THE BOARD OF EDUCATION A majority of the present Board of Education has been guiding our school thruout our four years. We are indebted to them for the fine schooling we have received. This year Robert Lind, Sr. has been president of the board. Mr. Lind farms south of Manlius and represents the Concord area. Glenn Hewitt is secretary of the board. He farms northwest of Manlius and represents the Manlius area, and has served five years. Ernest Lebahn is serving his third year on the board. He farms southeast of Manlius and is also from the Manlius district. Vernon Hartz has been a member of the board for two years. Mr. Hartz is from the Fairfield district. As a Drayton has been a member of the board for eight years. Mr. Drayton resides in New Bedford and works at the Lumber Co. in Manlius. He represents the Greenville area. Art Wilson has been on the board for six years and farms west of Thomas. He represents the Fairfield area. Gilbert Thompson resides on a farm west of Manlius. He has been a member of the board for five years. He represents Gold district. FACULTY This year the faculty is composed of eleven members. Mr. Keist is principal of the high school and superintendent of the unit. He teaches algebra, plane geometry, and advanced math. He has been with us seven years and is well liked by everyone. Mr. Davidson is assistant principal of the high school. He teaches advanced business, typing, and bookkeeping. He has been with us five years. He has been most helpful to us on our annual. We enjoy working with him. Mr. Vasen has been a member of the faculty two years. He teaches practical math and high school social sciences. Mr. Vasen is often seen with his camera. Mr. Russell has been with us a year and a half now. He teaches in the agriculture department. He is the advisor of the F. F. A. Mr. Gleich has been with us two years. He is our coach and teaches shop. Mr. Hamilton is a newcomer this year. He is the director of the junior and senior high bands. He teaches freshmen and sophomore English, too. We enjoy his good humor. Mr. Bushell is also a newcomer of our faculty. He was graduated from Bradley. He assisted with the coaching of football. He teaches in the junior high. Mrs. Johnson has been with us three years. She directs the junior and the senior high choruses, as well as the country schools of our unit. We have enjoyed very much getting ready to go to the contest with her. Mrs. Small has been at Manlius three years. She teaches Latin, United States History, world history, civics, and occupations. She is also our Librarian. She is well-known for her good humor. Mrs. Yates has been with us four years. She teaches junior and senior English, and junior and senior high physical education. Mrs. Yates assisted with the direction of the junior and senior plays. Mrs. Yates is always willing to help anyone in need. Miss Code has been with us five years. She has taught home economics to the high school and junior high homemakers. She is the F. H. A. advisor, and has assisted with the direction of the Junior and Senior plays. Miss Lundgren, a graduate of the 1952 class, is the secretary of the school. — I N. A Joknson Vernon Martin SENIOR ACTIVITIES KATHRYN BROWN—Treasurer 2, F.H.A. 4, Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Large Chorus 1-2- 3-4, Small Chorus 4, Ensemble 4, Little 8 Festival 1-2-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Band Dist. Contest 2-3, Flute Solo 2-3-4, Latin Club 2-3-4, President Latin Club 2, Science Club 1. ROBERT COOKSEY—Treasurer 1, F.F.A. 1-2, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Boys Chorus 1, Science Club 1. DOLORES MAE CROEGAERT—President 1, Secretary 4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. Treasurer 3, Paper Staff Editor 4, Paper Staff 3, Large Chorus 1-2-3-4, Small Chorus 3-4, Little 8 Festival 2- 3-4, Choral Dist. Contest 3-4, Choral State Contest 3, Band 1, Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 4, All School Play 1, Jr. Class Play, Science Club 1. IRMA DABLER—F.H.A., Large Chorus 1-2-3-4, Small Chorus 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Latin Club. PATSY DABLER—Secretary 1-3, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Paper Staff 1, Co-Editor Paper 4, Annual Staff 4, Large Chorus 1-2-3-4, Little 8 Festival 2, Band 1-2-3, Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 1-2, Varsity Cheerleader 3-4, All School Play 1, Jr. Class Play 3, Science Club 1. MARLOW DRAYTON—President 2, Paper Staff 4, Junior Play 3. DEAN ETHERIDGE—Student Council 1, Vice President 3, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Assistant Sentinal 3, Basketball 2-4, Boys Chorus 1. SYLVIA HENSON—F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. Projects Chairman 4, Paper Staff 4, Large Chorus 1-2-3-4, Band 2-4, District Band Contest 2-4, Little 8 Festival 2, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Secretary of Science Club 1. MYRNA HEUER—F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Large Chorus 1-2-3-4, Science Club 3, Junior Class Play 3. PATSY HURLEY—F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. Recreation Chairman 4, Large Chorus 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2, One Act Play Contest 1-2, Jr. Class Play 3. PATRICIA JOHNSON— F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Annual Staff 4, Large Chorus 1-2-3-4, Little 8 Festival 2, Operetta 1, Jr. Class Play. SHIRLEY KRAGER—Student Council 1, Secretary 2, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Large Chorus 1-2-3-4, Small Chorus 3-4, Little 8 Festival 2-3-4, Choral District Contest 3-4, Choral State Contest 3. WILLIAM LICKHART—F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. President 4, Annual Staff 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, F.F.A. State Judging Contest 1-2, F.F.A State Farmers Degree 3, Jr. Class Play. DONALD MUELLER—F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. Treasurer 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3. LYLE NEAHRING—F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. Sentinal 3, Football 2, Boys Chorus 1. AUDREY PEARSON—F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Large Chorus 1-2-3-4, Science Club 1. LEWIS REED—President 3, Annual Staff 4, Paper Staff 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3- 4, Track 1-2-3-4, Jr. Class Play, President Science Club 1. MARILYN SALZMANN—F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. Secretary 3, Annual Staff 4, Large Chorus 1-2- 3- 4, Chorus Accompanist 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Clarinet Solo 4, Piano Solo 4, Latin Club 3-4, Secretary Latin Club 3-4, Jr. Class Play. CHARLES SATTERFIELD—F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. Sentinal 4, F.F.A. Assistant Secretary 2, Basketball 3, Boys Chorus 1, Jr. Play. CAROL JEAN SMITH-Vice President 2-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. Treasurer 4, Paper Staff 4, Annual Editor 4, Large Chorus 1-2-3-4, Small Chorus 3-4, Little 8 Festival 2-3-4, Choral Dist. Contest 3-4, Choral State Contest 3, Operetta 1, Band 1-2-3-4, Band Dist. Contest 2-3-4, Brass Quartet 3-4, Trumpet Solo 4, Science Club 1, One Act Play 1-2, Jr. Class Play. PATSY SWANSON—Treasurer 4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Treasurer F.H.A. 1, Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Large Chorus 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Operetta 1, Little 8 Festival 2-3-4, Band Dist. Contest 2-4, President Science Club 1, Junior Play. BARBARA KAY JOHNSON—Vice President 1, President 4, Treasurer 3, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Parliamentarian 3, Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 2-3-4, Paper Staff 4, Annual Editor 4, Large Chorus 1-2-3-4, Little 8 Festival 2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Band President 4, Band Dist. Contest 2-3-4, Track Queen 3, Jr. Class Play, All School Play 1. CLASS PROPHECY While traveling from Tailholt to Manlius in our borrowed (as usual) car, we met a 1950 green Ford, which looked familiar. As we neared the oncoming car, we could tell at a glance that it was Smitty and her five girls. Sure enough, she hadn't forgotten the old gang. Their names were Barbara, Pat Elaine, Patsy Sue, Sylvia, and Dolores. After leaving her children in Mineral, we three journeyed on seeking to find the whereabouts of the class of '53. We decided to make our first stop at good old M.H.S. As we entered the school, we made our way toward the gym where we could hear the sounds of a pep session. We heard the familiar yell, Yeah Coach, Yeah Lickhart. This didn't surprise us because Bill had been the star athlete of the Class of 53 . While talking to Bill, we learned that another of our classmates had a position at M.H.S., none-other than Louie Reed. He had worked his way to the top position as principal. While reminiscing old times , we asked the whereabouts of some of our classmates. They told us that Kate Brown had become a great scientist. We knew that the Science Award which she had received during our last year at Manlius would encourage her to be a great scientist . They told us that Charles Satterfield had become a general in the Army. They also told us that Shirley Krager was running a Beauty Shop downtown. Time was flying so we left the school. While walking down the walk, we saw a big semi truck coming down the road. The truck started honking, we glanced at the name and it was one of Burke's Transfers with none other than Myrna Heuer driving. Myrna always did like Burke's trucks. When we got downtown, we stopped in to chat with Shirley for awhile. While we were sitting there, we were so busy chatting about old times that we didn't notice that the television was on until we heard a familiar voice. Yes, it was none other than Bob Cooksey. We thought we knew all his jokes, but much to our surprise, he had a few new ones. His $64 question was, how to get kicked out of class so many times and stay in school. The sponsor of the show was another of our classmates, Patsy Hurley, who was advertising her famous Argyle Socks. Patsy had some experience at this when she was in high school. All at once the program was interrupted, and a police flash came on the screen. Two men had just eluded a police road-block and were believed to be hiding in or around the neighborhood of Manlius, New Bedford, and Thomas. On the screen appeared the pictures of Don Killer Mueller, and Lyle Lefty Neahring. They were wanted for stealing chickens from Marlow Snider Drayton's Chicken Heaven. This didn't surprise us as we knew they were members of the class of 53 . Time was flying, as usual, and as we were bidding Shirley good-by, another classmate Audrey Pierson came in. We were surprised when she told us she had an exclusive dress shop in New York and happened to be in Manlius while on a buying trip. She said she was visiting Mrs. Don Hotchkiss, the former Irma Dabler. After saying good-by we were getting in the car when three nurses came down the street. They were Barb Johnson, Dolores Croegaert, and Pat Dabler. This did seem like old times—the six of us together again. It was noon so we decided to eat lunch together, as the nurses had the afternoon off and the three of us had all day. As we were talking and deciding where to go to eat, they told us there was a new and exclusive restaurant in Tampico, and so to Tampico we went. While driving to Tampico we saw a sign advertising Etheridges Kennels . This was no surprise because we knew Dean's greatest ambition, to raise 'Coon Dogs', came true. When we arrived in Tampico we saw this huge, elaborate restaurant. As we were eating a delicious lunch, a woman appeared in furs. We did not recognize her at first glance although she must have recognized us. As we were talking to her, we learned it was Pat Batten, nee Pat Johnson, who was the owner of this restaurant. While talking to Pat, we asked her the whereabouts of Marilyn and she informed us that Marilyn was a nurse in Dixon Ktlhlijn 3lown Httlour Ol tjton Robert (2ookscij ktsfj Ckblet uhtn. Cth lidqe CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) and was accepting the position of the Superintendent of James Lamb Hospital in Clinton. We glanced at the clock and it was 3:30. We left Tampico and made our way to Manlius. Returning to Manlius, we left Barb, Pat, and Dolores off and talked about what a lovely day we had had and hoped to meet again soon. We left Manlius and had to hurry since Carol was a farmer's wife with five children, and Sylvia lived on a farm near Thomas, married, but she had no children. After leaving Carol and Sylvia at their homes, I had to hurry to catch the 7:20 train back to my home in New York. As I boarded the train and started for home, I left the pleasant memories of the class of 53 behind me. By Patsy Swanson. HISTORY In September, 1949, twenty-six freshmen entered Manlius High School. There were sixteen girls and ten boys. The faculty was as follows: Mr. Keist, Mr. Davidson, Mr. Veach, Mr. Scholle, Mr. Fay, Mr. Rice, Miss Code, Mrs. Yates, Miss Coleman, and Mr. Zeltin. One of our first social events was a party which we gave for the sophomore class. Shortly after school started we gained two more students, Damien Girten and Kenny Noyes. This made a total of twenty-eight. An occurence which the freshmen will always remember was initiation day which took place the second week of school. We had to perform in front of the student body; at the time we thought the seniors were treating us very cruelly. Now when we recall that day, it seems rather funny to us. Our first class officers were Dolores Croegaert, President; Barbara Johnson, Vice-President; Patsy Dabler, Secretary; Bob Cooksey, Treasurer. Our class sponsor was Mr. Rice. The members of the Science Club, led by the intrepid explorer, H. C. Scholle, were charter members of the Rocky Mountain Fur Company , dedicated for the sole purpose of ridding M. H. S. of all unwanted pests—limited to 4-legged ones. 50-51 In the fall of 49 , we marched back into Manlius High, with a total of twenty-six in our class. We lost two members of our class. They were Roger Munson and Pauline Burba. Now that we were sophomores we had a few more social privileges. The first was our class dance. Joe DeZutti furnished the music and it proved to be a great success. Our teachers this year were Mr. Keist, Mr. Davidson, Mr. Rice, Mr. Zuege, Mr. Scholle, Mr. Kinnamon, Mrs. Small, Mrs. Yates, Miss Code, and Miss Ropp. Officers for this year were Marlow Drayton, President; Carol Smith, Vice-President; Shirley Krager, Secretary; Kate Brown, Treasurer. Mr. Kinnamon was our sponsor. ' I 4 'enson Aijina (euei hfsj -l-lualeij CLass f Lower ilticuxJohnson Shillaj Kidqei lA illidm Jlickhdit HISTORY (Continued) 51-52 As Jolly Juniors of 52 we returned to good old M. H. S. with a busy year ahead of us. The class was composed of fifteen girls and eleven boys. The beginning of the year a new member, Shirley Allen, was added to our happy throng. During the last semester we lost two members of our class. Helena Wertz moved to Princeton and Dick Smith quit school. The faculty this year was the following: Mr. Kinne, Mr. Gleich, Mr. Keist, Mr. Davidson, Mr. Russell, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Small, Mr. Vasen, Miss Hensel, Miss Code, and Mrs. Yates. Our class officers were Lewis Reed, President; Dean Etheridge, Vice-President; Patsy Dabler, Secretary; and Barbara Johnson, Treasurer. Our class sponsors for this year were Miss Code and Mr. Gleich. We soon found out our junior year was going to keep us rather busy. We had several chili dinners at noon for the entire school. They proved successful, and it seemed everyone enjoyed them. Our activities consisted of a public dance and a class play, The Baby Sitter , which was presented during the last semester. We were also busy preparing for the Junior-Senior Prom. Our theme was Hawaiian Paradise. Although we worked hard, we enjoyed it. 52-53 As serious seniors, we entered the high school with a total of twenty-seven members. Shirley Allen moved to Reddick before school started, and during the year we lost two more members, Roger DeKeyser and Fred Dobbeke. The faculty this year was the following: Mr. Keist, Mr. Davidson, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Vasen, Mr. Gleich, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Code, Mrs. Yates, Mr. Russell, and Mrs. Small. This year we chose the following officers: Barbara Kay Johnson, President; Carol Smith, Vice-President; Dolores Croegaert, Secretary; Patsy Swanson, Treasurer. Our sponsor was Mr. Gleich. Our class sponsored the homecoming dance this year. We had Joe DeZutti for our orchestra. Our class play, I'm A Family Crisis , was presented to the public on May 1, 1953. We plan to take our class trip the first week of June. . Lsbmlol Muelle'i lijle A e hting Quoltey fle ison 3 JleiA is 3(s cl Hdn.lLfn S l]m6nn. (?h 5'iles dS tte'zhield Here's Dolores—little but coy . Is she thinking of a certain boy? Here is Audrey—bangs and all. She's awfully cute but not very tall. When Bill was little he had curls. Now he prefers them on the girls. That's Charles when he was one year old, Looks like he thinks he's pretty bold. There's Pat Swanson wading in a pool. She'd rather do that than go to school. Here's Myrna learning to walk, What's more, now she can talk. Pat (Dabler) with that innocent look in her eye, She's a big girl now and not so shy. Who is this with a cute little grin? Oh, I'll bet it's Marilyn. Here's Bob smiling a mile, Bet he'd like to play in the mud a while. Here is Barbara on a chair, With a ribbon in her hair. Here is Shirley way up high. Won't somebody ask her why? Here is Carol in her baby clothes, And just look at that cute little nose. Here is Patty (Johnson) as a little girl. Now she gives them all a whirl. Here is Irma, small, but cute, In a brand new play suit. There is Kathryn in a rolling chair. She can go almost anywhere. Here is Don with his coat buttoned high. Even though he's ornery, he is a mighty swell guy. There is Patsy (Hurley) full of pep, She's little in this picture, but now she's mighty hep. Lewis was a cowboy then, shooting a gun so small. But now he's bigger, and quick on the trigger, when shooting a basketball. Here is Marlow in a red wagon, I'll just bet his brakes aren't draggin. Sylvia, then, was little, looking for the wilds. Now it's just for Ronnie Childs. v M— ArP Charles S. 'Inr ovo D. Dolores C. it Dor M. Louie f{. Bill L. PfitT. K te B ftnrt yn 5 Cnrol S. Da v id Jun i or CLass JUNIOR CLASS We, the students of Manlius High School, are in deep sorrow of the loss of three very likeable and well known juniors. They are Margaret Ellen Lind, Kay Marlene Rumbold, and David Harold Van Ormer. Margaret was president of F. H. A. and member of the high school chorus. She played a flute in the band, and also, went to the district and state contest and received high honors. Margaret was class president her freshman year and class secretary her sophomore year. She was junior varsity cheerleader her freshman and sophomore years. Both her freshman and sophomore year she was in the One Act Play Contest. Kay Marlene came to us from Rock Falls during her freshman year. She was a member of F. H. A., girls chorus, and played a clarinet in the band. She was in the One Act Play Contest her sophomore year. David was vice-president of the junior class this year. He was active in sports and a member of the 1952 football squad. He was a member of the Latin Club, played a trumpet in the band, and sang in the boy's chorus his freshman year. He was also in the One Act Play Contest his freshman and sophomore years, and during his sophomore year he won second prize for best boy's lead . We will never forget the happy memories that we shared with Margaret, Kay, and David, who were so well liked by everyone. On August 29, 1952, the Jolly Juniors of M. H. S. returned to school filled with anticipation for the coming year. During this year we have had charge of the coke machine and all the work that goes with it. Also, during the basketball season we have been running the checkroom. On October 1, 1952, we had our bake sale, which turned out to be quite profitable. The Junior Class was also given the opportunity of decorating the football field and making a float for Homecoming. Doing this proved interesting and a lot of fun. Since November 11 our class has been greatly saddened by the sudden death of three of our class mates—Margaret Lind, Kay Rumbold, and David Van Ormer. Returning to school after semesters, we selected our class play, Grandad Steps Out . Our dance is scheduled for April 17 and our Junior and Senior Prom is planned for May 9th. These two activities show promise of much thought and planning. We have worked hard and had a great deal of fun as juniors but are looking forward to returning to M. H. S. as seniors. The class officers are: President_____ Vice-President Secretary ____ Treasurer_____ __________________William Doty ... David Van Ormer Marilyn Ringenberg __Virginia Bollnow SEATING Top row: Clifford Gaunt, Richard Anderson, Weldon Wilkinson, Robert Pyse, John Rasmussen, Larry Hurst. 3rd row: Opal Jensen, Robert Schaefer, William Carrol, Stanley Jensen, Robert Hartz, Marlene Whittaker. 2nd row: Mary Kirkpatrick, Vannie Swanson, Carolyn Lundgren, Anita Gumfory, Marva Lou Johnson, Marlene Thomas. 1st row: Judy Allen, Virginia Bollnow, William Doty, Mr. Hamilton, Marilyn Ringenberg, Polly Schuneman. I I SOPHOMORE CLASS We the sophomore class of 53 started the year with twenty-nine pupils. During the summer Larry Wright moved to Manlius from Toulon. At the beginning of school we elected class officers. President ______________________ Sally Dabler Vice-President ......... Robert Nelson Secretary . _________________ David Jacobson Treasurer __________________ Jeanette Berry Class Sponsor_____________________ Mr. Vasen The first semester we lost Elaine Allen, Delora Davis, and Donald Brants. The beginning of the second semester we gained Mary Coleman from Technical High School, Omaha, Nebraska, and at the end of the fourth six weeks she left. Mary Cox from Ohio joined our class during second semester. Two girls were chosen from our class, Ethel Hartz and Sally Dabler, for junior varsity cheerleaders. We had several boys out for football. They were Roland Croegaert, Perry Nelson, Charles Henson, Bobby Smeltzer, Dick Johnson, Larry Wright, Mannie Eickmeier, Don Tracy, and Kennard Drayton. They did a swell job. In basketball fewer boys went out. Dick Johnson made the first five while Charles Henson and Roland Croegaert were substitutes. Larry Wright, Bobby Smeltzer, Robert Anderson, Fred Pyse, and Mannie Eickmeier were on the junior varsity team. The boys who were out for track are Bill Martin, Charles Henson, Don Tracy, Mannie Eickmeier, Larry Sugars, Kennard Drayton, and Perry Nelson. On February 11, we had a Valentine Dance which everyone enjoyed and helped make a success. We ordered our class pins and everyone thought they were very nice. We would like to thank Mr. Vasen for making this year a success. 1st Row: Mary Coleman, Jeanette Berry, Sally Dabler, Mr. Vasen, Robert Nelson, David Jacobson. 2nd Row: Maxine Fisher, Barbara Reed, Ethel Hartz, Marlin Jensen, Harold Metz, Robert Anderson, Gail Webb. 3rd Row: Kerry Krebbs, Perry Nelson, Kennard Drayton, Robert Smeltzer, Richard Johnson, Gerald Pierson, Fred Pyse. Top Row: Roland Croegaert, Larry Sugars, Mannie Eickmeier, Donald Tracy, Larry Wright, Ervin Wright, Charles Henson. Billy Martin was absent when the picture was taken. FRESHMAN CLASS Twenty-eight students entered the Freshman Class at the beginning of the year. • Since then we have lost two—Shirley Benoodt and Orvin Webb. On September 12, we were initiated by the seniors. The boys looked very feminine carrying their dolls and dressed in negligees and night caps. The girls were cute in their dad's pajamas and their hair done up in twenty pigtails. They carried teddy bears with them. The Freshman Class is well represented in F.F.A., the Camera Club, F.H.A., Horizon Club, band, and chorus. Many of the boys participated in athletics. Beth Swanson and Mariene Fordham were chosen from our class to help lead the cheers for the junior varsity team. The class officers are: President........ Dennis Anderson Vice President______________ Patti Andersen Secretary Kay Nelson Treasurer William Chesney Our advisor is Mr. Russell. We enjoyed our first year of high school and we are looking forward to being sophomores next year. Freshman Class Seating Top row: Ronnie Nordstrom, David Michlig, Orvin Webb, Marshall Kinsley, Charles Boyce, Stanley Thorp, Richard DeBrock. 3rd row: Rita Cooksey, Beverly Bruhn, Janet Pyse, Marlene Fordham, Elaine Hartz, Edith Mueller, Betti Andersen. 2nd row: Richard Van Bevern, Beverly Trued:on, Theora Wiseman, Rosalie Snodgrass, Marilyn Vetter, Kathryn Miller, George House. 1st row: Beth Swanson, Kay Nelson, Dennis Anderson, Fred Russell, Patti Andersen, William Chesney, George Krug. ’ite F. F. A June 3-4—State FFA Judging Contest at Champaign. Teams consisted of DeKeyser, Croe-gaert, Hurst, Gaunt, Krebs, M. Jensen, S. Jen;en, Metz, and Vetter. June 5-6—State FFA Convention at Champaign. Delegates were Hurst, M. Jensen, and S. Jensen. Robert Lind and Bill Lickhart received their State Farmer degree at this time. August 2—FFA Sectional Fair at Cambridge: Members showing were D. Anderson, Hurst, R. Nelson, Smeltzer, Schaefer, Metz, Croegaert, R. Anderson, Dabler, Krebs, and F. Pyse. Other Summer Activities—Regular FFA meetings. Five FFA softball games were held during the summer. Majority of the boys participating. Sept. 13-15—Sectional FFA Officers' Training Camp at Port Byron. Boys attending were R. Anderson, Doty, Hurst, M. Jensen, S. Jensen, and Lickhart. Oct. 2—Tractor Rodeo at Neponset. Boys participating were Dobbeke, Gaunt, S. Jensen, and J. Rasmussen. Oct. 28—10th Annual FFA Boar Sale—Manlius—Boys selling on sale were Croegaert, Hurst, R. Nelson, Schaefer, Smeltzer, Eickmeier, Glafka, Lickhart, Lind, Neahring, Nordstrom, D. Anderson, and R. Pyse. All boys worked hard on this event. Nov.—Farm Safety Campaign. All boys contacted at least five farmers concerning corn picker safety and fire hazards on the farm. Nov. 31-Dec. 1—International Livestock Show-Chicago—Boys attending were R. Anderson, Croegaert, Krebs, Metz, R. Nelson, F. Pyse, Smeltzer, D. Anderson, Chesney, DeBrock, House, Michlig, Thorp, Van Bevern, Webb, and R. Pyse. Dec. 24-Jan. 9—Chapter Pest Control Contest.AII members participated in some way. Window display at Dabler's Hardware. They killed pests harmful to the farmers. Jan. 24-State Hampshire Sale and Judging Contest-Princeton-Boys taking part were Smeltzer, Nordstrom, Chesney, Croegaert, Anderson, and House. Jan. 26—Started Chapter Chain Gilt Program—Henson was elected to receive gilt. He is to return to the chapter two gilts or boars at market weight. Feb. 1-April 1—Vitality Garden Seed Sales Campaign—A service to the Community and a source of money for the chapter. Feb. 4—F. F. A. Chili Supper and Skating Party—Losing teams in the Pest Contest paid off. Twenty boys were present. March 1—Chapter Public Speaking Contest-All members participated. March 31-Sectional F. F. A. Public Speaking Contest-George House represented the chapter. April—Plans for a Scrap Metal Drive. April—F. F. A. Sectional Officers Banquet at Geneseo—Six officers attended. April 29—F. F. A. Father and Son Banquet at Manlius—Majority of boys and dads attended. April—Awarding of Illinois Foundation Awards in the Chapter and Section—Kewanee leading junior and senior boys participated. May—Possibly will hold donkey basketball game. Regular F. F. A. meetings were held throughout the year. F. H. A The Manlius Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America had forty-six members in their chapter. The officers were president, Margaret Lind; vice president, Sally Dabler; secretary, Marilyn Ringenberg; treasurer, Carol Smith; reporter, Marlene Fordham; projects chairman, Sylvia Henson; recreation chairman, Patsy Hurley; chapter mother, Mrs. Robert Lind. Miss Code was the advisor. After the death of Margaret Lind, Sally Dabler presided at our meetings. We had several activities during the year. We held a Christmas Tea for our mothers. We decorated the tables in Christmas colors and used Christmas decorations. For the program we had a style show and the girls modeled their garments that they had made in the home economics classes. The program consisted of three scenes—school wear, best wear, and night-time wear. We also gave a style show for the P. T. A. Several of the girls served for the Bollman Oil annual meeting. They served over six hundred people. Each girl was given a box of candy by the Bollman Company. Some of the officers and Miss Code went to a sectional meeting held at Princeton. A rally was also held at Princeton and several attended it. We always opened our meetings by giving the opening ceremony. We also gave our F. H. A. prayer and sang the F. H. A. song. At our meetings we usually had some talks by the members. At one meeting Mrs. Edward Wirth, a representative of the Emperior Craft Corporation, gave a talk on silverware. 1st Row: Marlene Fordham, Carol Smith, Sally Dabler, Miss Code, Marilyn Ringenberg, Sylvia Henson, and Patsy Hurley. 2nd Row: Opal Jensen, Beverly Truedson, Theora Wiseman, Maxine Fisher, Shirley Krager, Myrna Heuer, Marilyn Vetter, Katherine Miller, and Marlene Whittaker. 3rd Row: Betti Andersen, Patti Andersen, Kathryn Brown, Pat Johnson, Irma Dabler, Janet Pyse, Rita Cooksey, Beverly Bruhn, Rosalie Snodgrass, and Marlene Thomas. 4th Row: Mary Kirkpatrick, Ethel Hartz, Elaine Hartz, Patsy Dabler, Kay Nelson, Patsy Swanson, Dolores Croegaert, Edith Mueller, and Barbara Reed. Top Row: Marva Johnson, Jeanette Berry, Carolyn Lundgren, Annalee Schuneman, Beth Swanson, Judy Allen, Barbara Johnson, Marilyn Salzman, Virginia Bollnow, and Vannie Swanson. f. H. A. Home Ec. F. F. A. (Continued) May—Possibly have a project tour. The whole Chapter visit each boy's farm and see his project. Various field trips were held throughout the year. Officers: President ______________________ Bill Lickhart Vice President_____________________Bill Doty Secretary______________________Stanley Jensen Treasurer ______________________ Don Mueller Reporter ______________________Marlin Jensen Sentinel __________________Charles Satterfield Parliamentarian _______________ Robert Hartz 1st Row: Marlin Jensen, Bill Doty, Donald Mueller, Roland Croegaert, Stanley Jensen, Charles Satterfield, Mr. Russell. 2nd Row: George House, Harold Metz, Stanley Thorp, Orvin Webb, Bill.Chesney, Richard De Brock, Fred Pyse, Richard Van Bevern. 3rd Row: David Michlig, Robert Andersen, Robert Schaefer, Robert Hartz, Dennis Anderson, Ronald Nordstrom. 4th Row: Clifford Gaunt, Robert Nelson, Perry Nelson, Kerry Krebs, Richard Anderson, Larry Hurst. 5th Row: Robert Smeltzer, Irvin Wright, John Rasmussen, Donald Tracy, Dean Etheridge, Lyle Neahring, Mannie Eickmeier, Charles Henson. CHORUS The ninth period each day is the girls' time for music. During the first semester a small chorus was selected, and they were assigned two alternate periods a week. The entire group met the other three days. The second semester was different. Contests were to be considered seriously, so a small chorus and eight girls who were chosen for an ensemble took the music period. Five girls who wished to solo practiced after school; and as contest time drew near, the ensemble stayed after school for extra rehearsals. They were rewarded for their efforts as they received an excellent rating and second place medals in the District Contest. The small chorus was given a superior rating at Toulon and thus advanced to the state finals at Macomb. We also received a superior rating in sightreading, and were especially proud of the fact that we were the only school in Class D to go to state from the Toulon District. HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Manlius High School Band directed by Mr. Hamilton has an enrollment of 35 members. The band consists of 5 saxophones, 2 trombones, 2 baritones, 10 cornets, 2 basses, 2 snare drums, 1 base drum, 1 bell lyre, 7 clarinets, 1 flute, 1 E-flat horn, and the cymbals. The members of the band are as follows: Cornets, Carol Smith, Elaine Hartz, Carolyn Lundgren, Ronnie Nordstrom, Bob Nelson, Kerry Krebs, Marshall Kinsley, Edith Mueller, Opal Jensen, and Vannie Swanson; Clarinets, Marilyn Salzmann, Irma Dabler, Larry Hurst, Sally Dabler, Rosalie Snodgrass, Kay Nelson, and Beverly Truedson; Saxophones, Barbara Johnson, Robert Schaefer, Patti Andersen, Betti Andersen, and Beverly Bruhn,- Baritones, Mary Kirkpatrick and Marlin Jensen; Trombones, Stanley Jensen and David Michlig; Bell Lyre, Gerald Pierson, Basses, Stanley Thorp and George House; Base Drum, Beth Swanson; Cymbals, Sylvia Henson; Flute, Kathryn Brown; E-Flat Horn, Patsy Swanson; Snare Drums, Bill Carroll and Bill Chesney. During the first of the year we elected band officers. They are president, Barbara Johnson; secretary, Marilyn Salzmann,- business manager, Gerald Pierson. During the football season the band played for the home games. After the football season was over, we started practicing music for contests and concerts. The band gave a concert in February for the P. T. A. We also participated in the Little Eight Festival at Wyanet on April 24, and in the district contest on April 11 at Toulon. Those who had solos and the ensemble participated in the district contest at Toulon on March 14. They were Kathryn Brown, flute solo,- Marilyn Salzmann, clarinet and piano solos; Mary Kirkpatrick, baritone horn solo,- Sally Dabler, clarinet solo; Carol Smith, cornet solo; Kathryn Miller, piano solo,- and Bill Chesney, snare drum solo. THE ANNUAL We the Senior Class happily present the 1953 Mirror . We hope that you will find it interesting and entertaining and as you look back in the years to come, the Mirror will bring you many pleasant reflections of your days at Manlius High. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The varsity cheerleaders for this year were Barbara Kay Johnson, Patsy Dabler, Sylvia Henson, and Dolores Croegaert, all seniors. For football, the girls wore black corduroy slacks and red warm up jackets. For basketball the girls wore red corduroy dresses trimmed with black corduroy. Barbara Johnson: junior varsity 1; varsity 2-3-4. Patsy Dabler: junior varsity 1-2; varsity 3-4. Sylvia Henson: varsity 4. Dolores Croegaert: junior varsity 2; varsity 4. SCHOOL PAPER The Reflector is published monthly by the Advanced Business Class. A free subscription is given to each student in high school, members of the faculty, and bus drivers. Many copies are sent to the junior high. The object of the school paper is to cover school events and coming activities. Putting out the school paper also gives the students on the staff experience in writing up articles, typing stencils, and running the mimeograph machine. Editor____________1____ Dolores Croegaert Co-editor ____________________ Pat Dabler Artist________________________Carol Smith Proof Reader_________________ Kate Brown Sports ______________________ Lewis Reed Reporters Patsy Swanson, Sylvia Henson Typists__ Marlow Drayton, Barbara Johnson Sponsor____________________ Mr. Davidson JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The junior varsity cheerleaders for this year were Marlene Fordham and Beth Swanson, freshmen, and Sally Dabler and Ethel Hartz, sophomores. For basketball they wore long sleeved red satin dresses, trimmed with a black yoke and black lining, and red stand-up collar. For the homecoming game they wore red corduroy slacks, white blouses, and black varsity sweaters. SCHOOL CALENDAR AUGUST 28—We started back to school again. SEPTEMBER 5—We had initiation of our new Freshman Class which ended with an all school dance in the afternoon. 12— Our first football game of the season played with Neponset here. We won. 13— The FFA Officer Training Camp was held. 19— We lost our second football game of the year to Sheffield. 26— We defeated Malden in football. OCTOBER 2— The Tractor Rodeo was held. 3— We won the football game with Wyanet. 9—The first six weeks period ended. We won our game with Tiskilwa. 10— We got out of school while the teachers attended the Teacher's Institute. 17—We lost a football game to Ohio. 20— We won our Fresh-Soph game with Ohio. 24—We won our game with Buda. The Homecoming was celebrated with a dance sponsored by the seniors. 28— The FFA held their annual Boar Sale. 29— The FFA took part in the Soil Judging Contest. • 31—We won our game with Bureau Township. NOVEMBER 7—We won our game with LaMoille, the last football game of the season. 11— Armistice Day. No school. 21— Our second six weeks ended. We won our first basketball game of the season with Tampico. 27— Our two-day Thanksgiving vacation began. DECEMBER 2—We won our game with Walnut at Walnut. 5—We won our game with LaMoille at LaMoille. 9—We played at Sheffield, and won. 12— We played Neponset there and won again. 19—We played Sheffield for the second time on our own floor and won. 22— The girls chorus sang for the P. T. A. 23— We played Mineral here and lost by one point. 24— Our Christmas vacation officially began today. No more school for twelve wonderful days. JANUARY 5— School opened again. 6— We played Walnut here and lost. 9—We played Malden on their own floor and beat them. 12—Mr. Blankenberg was here all day and took charming pictures of all the smiling students for the annual. AnnuaL Sta'ff Vr. CK eer Leaders SCHOOL CALENDAR (Continued) 15— What a day!! We began our semester tests. 16— More tests and the first semester is over. That night we beat Wyanet in a game here. 20-23—The Little Eight Conference B. B. Tourney was held. We lost our first game to Sheffield. 27—We won over Wethersfield in a game held there. The game was broadcast over station WKEI, Kewanee. 30— We beat Tiskilwa on their own floor. FEBRUARY 6— We beat Ohio in a close game here. 7— Mineral beat us in another close game held there. 10— We played Tiskilwa here and won. 11— Everyone enjoyed themselves at a dance sponsored by the sophomores. 12— Lincoln's Birthday. We all enjoyed getting out of school to celebrate Lincoln's Birthday. 13— The teachers attended the Bureau County Institute today. 14— We won our Valentine's Day game here with LaFayette. 17— Annawan was our next victim in basketball. We defeated them 64-58. 19— In the morning the student body enjoyed watching the one-act play put on by the cast and directed by Mr. Hamilton. That afternoon they went to LaMoille where they performed at the one-act play contest. 20— We played our last conference basketball game here with Bureau Township and won. 23— A PTA meeting was held. The band gava a concert and the one-act play was presented. 24- 27—District Basketball Tourney. Manlius lost to Ohio. 27—The end of the fourth six weeks. MARCH 14—The soloists and ensembles went to contest at Toulon. 27— The juniors presented their play, Grandad Steps Out. 31— The District FFA Speech Contest was held here. APRIL 3—Our Easter Vacation bgan today. 11— The chorus took part in the District Music Contest. 14— Our first track meet. 17—The fifth six weeks ended. The Junior Class held their dance. 21— Track meet in the afternoon. In the evening the band from Macomb State College presented a concert. 24—The fourth annual Little Eight High School Music Festival was held. 28— Track meet. 29— FFA Father and Son Banquet. MAY 1—Senior Play. 1- 2—State finals of the music contests. 2— The I. E. S. A. Sectional Track Meets. 5—Little Eight Track Meet was held in Sheffield. 8— 9—District Track Meet. 9— The Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom was enjoyed by all who were there. 12— The Little Eight Fresh-Soph Meet was held in Sheffield. 15- 16—State Track Meet. 24—Baccalaureate services were held for the departing seniors. 29—At last!! The day every senior dreams about has come. It is the end of school and the senior commencement was held. LATIN CLUB The Manlius Chapter of the Junior Classical League has met twice each month this year. During the meetings the group has learned a number of Latin songs and games and has studied various phases of Roman Life. Roll call at each meeting has been connected with Latin grammar. Gerald Pierson is the consul of the club, Marilyn Salzmann is the scribe, and Dick Johnson is the quaestor. The Latin Club is planning a trip to Chicago in late April. Mrs. Small is sponsor of the group. CAMP FIRE GIRLS The Friendship Chapter of the Camp Fire Girls' Horizon Club was organized in the fall of 1951. During the summer the girls joined with the other Horizon Clubs in outdoor activities. In the fall new members were admitted to the group, making a total membership of twelve. Jeanette Berry is president, Sally Dabler is vice president, Marilyn Ringen-berg is secretary, Judy Allen is treasurer, and Ethel Hartz is scribe. Mrs. Small is their advisor. The girls have had several meetings at which they have worked on rank requirements. They helped with the T. B. seals and made cartoon booklets for veterans' hospitals. In March they joined with the other Horizon Clubs in celebrating Camp Fire Birthday. They are planning a party for their mothers in the spring and a trip to Chicago this summer. DAR Dolores Croegaert was chosen by the seniors and the faculty to be this year's DAR winner. This good citizenship award is based upon dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. The aim of the DAR is to build youthful character and to call attention to those qualities which are desirable in good citizens. ADVANCED MATH The first semester of advanced math was the study of solid geometry. This includes areas and volumes of spheres, cubes, and other solids. The second semester introduces advanced algebra. This includes radicals, linear equations, and everyday problems with advanced algebra. Lo veLL Jdaues Latin C Lub Ady. ALjcbra Horizon CLub SENIOR PLAY The senior class presented a three act comedy play, I'm a Family Crisis on May 1, 1953. The plot centers around the Morgan family. Peggy has to remain silent for forty-eight hours so she can join the Triple S Club. Her girl friend Gwen sticks around to see that she does not talk. Her parents are worried about Peggy's losing her voice; Dr. Morgan forfeits the option money he advanced toward a new hospital; and Mrs. Morgan is hoping to be chosen Mother of the Year. Unknown to her parents, Peggy has wired Uncle Syl to come. Peggy can't talk to Uncle Syl when he comes, or to anyone else. To the surprise of everyone, Peggy succeeds in getting into the club and in keeping her boy friend. The cast is as follows: Peggy_________________________ Carol Smith Betsey ______________________ Sylvia Henson Mrs. Morgan__________________Barbara Johnson Dr. Morgan ____________________ Lewis Reed Nellie Grimstead_______________Irma Dabler Uncle Syl ____________________Marlow Drayton Willie Carter_________________Bill Lickhart Gwen Harris _____________ Dolores Croegaert Julia Preston __________________ Pat Hurley Mary Lou Thomas ............... Kate Brown Mrs. Tabor______________________ Pat Dabler Attendant _______________ Charles Satterfield JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior class presented its class play, Grandad Steps Out, Friday evening, March 27. Grandad Steps Out, directed by Miss Code and Mrs. Yates, was a three-act comedy involving the Morton family and their country maid. Trouble began when Kip invited one girl to a movie only to discover he had invited triplets. To add to the trouble, a suit of clothes mysteriously disappeared and Grandad was supposedly kidnapped. However, Grandad is finally found and their problems were solved. The play cast included: Grandad—(who steps out ) Clifford Gaunt Mrs. Laura Morton—(the aunt) Marilyn Ringenberg Tilly—(the hillbilly maid) Virginia Bollnow Betty Shadduck—(who comes to visit) Mary Kirkpatrick Kip Shadduck—(whose suit is stolen) Bill Doty Trudie Norwood—(a triplet) Vannie Swanson Judy Norwood—(a triplet) Judy Allen Ludie Norwood—(a triplet) Carolyn Lundgren Jack Norwood—(who falls in love with Betty) Robert Schaefer Jim Mahoney—(who comes to visit Grandad) Weldon Wilkinson Abby Higgins—(a coy old maid) Annalee Schuneman Mrs. Jobe Feeney—(who comes to find her husband) Marva Lou Johnson Detective—(who thinks he finds the death weapon) Robert Hartz ONE-ACT PLAY Robert Schaefer won the award for the Boy's Superior Minor Role in the One-Act Play Contest held at La Moille High School on March 19. Manlius High School presented a comedy, Three's A Crowd . The plot centers around Eddie Johnson, Jr., an unsophisticated and serious minded boy, who has asked Madeline, the type to be on a pedistal in a museum, to go to a dance with him. To further complicate the plot, Madeline's sister, Ellen, has to go to the dance with them. Eddie did not succeed in getting the car from his father and has had to buy tickets on the inter-urban. By some mistake they got off at the Thirty-fifth Street Station instead of the intended Tenth Street Station. Because of Eddie's diminished funds, the three are stranded in a small park blocks from the dance. Elmer, Eddie's cousin and enemy, enters the plot at this point and succeeds in taking Madeline on to the dance leaving Ellen and Eddie alone. Soon afterwards Edward Johnson, Sr., finds them and it is discovered that Elmer has stolen Mr. Johnson's car. In the meantime, Eddie has discovered that Ellen is actually a very nice girl and he takes her to the dance. Characters: Eddie Johnson, Jr______________ Bill Martin Madeline _____________ Barbara Kay Johnson Ellen ------------------------- Sally Dabler Elmer...................... Robert Schaefer Edward Johnson, Sr............. Robert Hartz C oa(L hes . JjushcLLaJ GLcicn FOOTBALL For the second time in two years the Manlius Red Devils finished second in the Little Eight. This year we tied with Ohio and Wyanet for the honor, all three placing behind Sheffield who had an undefeated season, the season was one of exciting, high scoring games. Bill gained a total of 219 points to win top scoring honors and to set a new scoring record for the conference. Bill started his scoring spree on the opening kickoff of the 1952 season when he returned Neponset's kickoff eighty yards for our first touchdown. The final score was 44 to 13. The next game was our first loss of the season, an 18 to 7 loss against the Sheffield squad. We played our second home game of the season with an easy 50 to 7 victory over Malden. Touchdowns were made by Lickhart, Reed, Henson, and Martin. Extra points spelled the difference as the Red Devils over-powered Wyanet 27 to 25 in a conference battle. Lickhart and Reed scored the touchdowns for the Red Devils. The Red Devils won their fourth victory over Tiskilwa with a 32 to 7 victory. Fifteen hundred fans jammed the Ohio stadium at Ohio's Homecoming. They saw the Ohio Bulldogs overpower the Red Devils in a rough battle 38 to 25. Manlius bounced back with a crushing victory, beating the Buda Bears 61 to 13. Touchdowns were scored by Lickhart, Reed, Henson, and Doty. The Red Devils won a sixth game in defeating Bureau Township 44 to 20. Lickhart, Reed, Henson, and Jensen scored for Manlius. Coach Bill Gleick's football team triumphed over La Moille 55 to 33 in the final game of the season. Touchdowns were scored by Lickhart, Reed, Henson, and Eickmeier. Two Manlius boys placed on the All-Star Teams picked by the players and coaches of the conference. They were Dick Anderson at center, and Bill Lickhart at halfback. Manlius had an addition to the coaching staff this year. Mr. William Bushell assisted Mr. Gleich during football season and was in charge of the line. We used a two platoon system part of the time. The defensive team was one of the better ones in the conference. It was led by Don Mueller at left end, Roland Croegaert and Perry Nelson at tackles, and Don Tracy at right end. At line backing spots were Bill Lickhart and Fritz Dobbeke, and at safety spots were Bill Doty and Lewis Reed. On the Red Devils' offensive team which scored first in the conference were Bill Martin and Bob Pyse at ends, Fritz Dobbeke and Perry Nelson at tackles, and Dick Anderson at center. Bob Smeltzer replaced Dick Anderson at center after Dick was seriously hurt in the Ohio game. At quarter back was Lewis Reed and at the half back spots were Charles Henson and Bill Lickhart. Dick Johnson saw considerable action at quarter back, as did Stan Jensen at half. TEAM STANDINGS Team Won Lost Points Opponents Points Sheffield 9 0 315 106 Manlius 7 2 345 174 Ohio 7 2 342 160 Wyanet 7 2 327 178 La Moille 5 4 195 220 Bureau 4 5 280 206 Buda 3 6 139 292 Tiskilwa 2 7 113 216 Neponset 1 8 149 358 Malden 0 9 71 356 SCORE BY GAMES Us Opponents 44 Neponset 13 7 Sheffield 18 50 Malden 7 27 Wyanet 25 32 Tiskilwa 7 25 Ohio 38 61 Buda 13 44 Bureau 20 55 La Moille 33 1 £ I c. K Buc-K y i c. 1 BASKETBALL Manlius finished the 1952-53 basketball season with an 18 and 5 record. We were handicapped by a lack of height, but went on to have an undefeated season in Little Eight competition, winning nine games and losing none. Games in the conference were hard fought and very close. After the Red Devils had won six games in a row, we played three very close games. We beat Ohio 55 to 48, Buda 71 to 66, and Bureau 73 to 68. In the annual conference tourney we were beaten in the first round of play by Sheffield. The score was 62 to 70. We went into the Tiskilwa District with a 16 and 4 record. We beat Tampico in the first game. We then won a close game from Wyanet. Manlius met Ohio for the championship, but due to a very poor shooting percentage we lost the game 63 to 45. The Manlius B team ended with a very good 14 to 5 record. They were victorious, with the help of Dick Johnson and Bucky Henson from the A team, in the annual Anna-wan Fr.-Soph. Tourney, beating Annawan, Prophetstown and Port Byron for the title. Seniors on this year's squad were Lewis Reed and Bill Lickhart. Reed was unanimous choice of the players and coaches as a forward on the Little 8 All-Star team, and was high point man for the conference with 206 points. The following boys will come back to make the nucleous of our first string next year: Bill Doty, chosen as a guard on the All-Star team, Dick Anderson, Stan Jensen, Bob Schaefer, and Bob Pyse, all Juniors. From this year's Sophomores there will be Dick Johnson, a regular on this year's team, Roland Croegaert, Mannie Eickmeier, Bob Smeltzer, Bob Andersen, and Bucky Henson. SCORES B-TEAM SCORES Manlius Opponents Manlius Opponents 56 Tampico 31 30 Tampico 26 59 Walnut 54 33 Walnut 37 70 •LaMoille 56 45 •LaMoille 30 59 Sheffield 47 33 Sheffield 31 55 •Neponset 42 46 •Neponset 22 60 •Sheffield 56 54 •Sheffield 37 64 Mineral 65 37 Mineral 25 61 Walnut 77 37 Walnut 39 76 ‘Malden 34 37 •Malden 25 73 •Wyanet 70 51 •Wyanet 35 59 Wethersfield 47 42 Wethersfield 55 55 •Tiskilwa 50 31 •Tiskilwa 45 55 •Ohio 48 44 •Ohio 21 47 Mineral 49 50 Mineral 36 73 Lafayette 66 44 LaFayette 32 62 Tiskilwa 47 40 Tiskilwa 50 71 Buda 66 45 Buda 34 64 Annawan 58 45 Annawan 37 73 •Bureau 68 69 Bureau 59 Little 8 Tourney Fresh-Soph Tourney 62 Sheffield 70 54 Annawan 34 District 58 Prophetstown 41 72 Tampico 44 41 Port Byron 31 51 Wyanet 44 45 Ohio 53 TRACK Practice for our spring track season opened Monday, March 23, with only 14 reporting; however, the strength and depth should be good. In the half mile we are pretty well set. At the half mile spot we have Lewis Reed, who won the district last year. Lewis should do well in the pole vault and high jump. In the dashes we have Lickhart, Cooksey, Doty, Henson, and Tracy. These five should also make up the varsity relay. In the broad jump we have Henson and Doty. In the hurdles Lickhart, Hurst, and Pyse should prove valuable. In the weights Nelson, Eickmeier, and Lickhart should provide strength. Sugars, Tracy, Henson, and Kinsley will provide a fast Fresh-Soph relay team. In the mile we will be looking for a newcomer, as well as in the 440. SCHEDULE April 9—Malden, Neponset, Manlius at Tiskilwa. April 14—Manlius, Buda at Ohio. April 21—Manlius, La Moille at Sheffield. April 28—Wyanet, Manlius at Bureau. May 5—Little Eight Conference meet. May 12—Little Eight Fresh-Soph Conference meet. BASKETBALL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Manlius 9-0 Pt«. 588 Opp. Pt . 491 Ohio 8-1 539 416 Sheffield 6-3 635 519 Wyanet 5-4 492 448 Bureau 4-5 515 492 Tiskilwa 4-5 525 481 Buda 3-6 486 612 Neponset 3-6 442 470 La Moille 3-6 554 566 Malden 0-9 347 628 vi Lor Aujard to MineraL We. 'BeLo T3ob'i5ob'Bo bti ?rom of I o m l asen cience CLaSS RLMH n TEA ILJilTiafTion of '4 7 No o b X 3r c.)r) -T+ T GcN ??? ft!a u) n b o ufT 'T'ha, I? -Senior ioThors -S7ays (SeT in your IaJ h m.7 c A , cJoil, fa, t EIGHT B This year the class consisted of twenty-three students. Joyce and Peggy Thompson moved away but later Barbara Skinner moved here. Their room teacher was William Bushell, who taught both sections of history, geography, science, civics, and boy's physical education. Miss Tigner taught English, spelling, and arithmetic, and Mr. Gleich taught boys shop. Miss Code taught Home Ec. and Mrs. Yates taught girl's physical education. Boys participating in basketball were Norman Berry, Medley Tornow, Charles Hewitt, Charles Peterson, Curtis Boyce, Gene Swanson, Larry Lubbs, Ronald Christensen, John Neahring, and Jack Dabler. Cheerleaders were Barbara Hurst, Janice Johnson, and Glenda Rogers. They enjoyed parties on Halloween, Christmas, and Valentines Day. EIGHT A The A section of the eighth grade began the year with twenty-one students and the number has remained constant, with Billy Webb moving out and Marie Cox moving in. The class had Miss Tigner as its regular teacher, with assistance from Mr. Bushell, Mr. Gleich, Miss Code, and Mrs. Yates. It did many worthwhile things both for itself and for the school and enjoyed many parties and good times with the rest of the junior high. Boys participating in basketball were Stanley Eickmeier, Ronald Henson, LaVern Salz-mann, and Francis Schaefer. Cheerleaders chosen were Joan Smith and Dorothy Martin. Class officers for the first semester consisted of Joan Smith, president; Dorothy Martin, vice-president; James Ferguson, secretary; and Ronald Henson, treasurer. SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade started the 1952-53 school year with an enrollment of thirty-three students. During the first semester Richard Peve moved to Kewanee and Paul Davis moved to Oak Park. Joey Niedziela of Sheffield joined the class. At the beginning of the second semester Maynard Webb moved to Wisconsin. Besides our regular seventh grade work in our home room, we have enjoyed many new activities—shop, home ec., band, chorus, and physical education. During the year we joined with the eighth grade for a Halloween and Christmas Party. We held a Home Room Valentine Party. Again on March 30 we joined with the eighth grade and entertained our parents at an open house. The boys on the basketball team and the cheerleaders received their letters at this time. Class officers for the first semester consisted of Roger Hanson, President; Jane Glaf-ka, vice-president; Jeanne Ann Hanson, secretary; and Charles Peterson, treasurer. Second semester officers elected were Sharon Plumley, president; Joey Niedziela, vice-president; Darla Durham, secretary; and James Chesney, treasurer. Cheerleaders: Jeanne Ann Hanson and Bonnie Zimmerman. EIGHT B SEATING 1st row: Barbara Hurst, Anita Raabe, Frances Foy, Glenda Rogers, Janice Johnson, Duane Schaefer, and Dean Schaefer. 2nd row: Harold Ericson, Charles Peterson, Charles Hewitt, Larry Lubbs, Larry Hughes, Jimmy Miller, Jackie Dabler, and Mr. Bushell. Top row: Billy Eckberg, John Neahring, Ronald Christensen, Curtis Boyce, Norman Berry, Gene Swanson, and Medley Tornow. EIGHT A SEATING 1st row: Charlotte Fisher, Sally Hurley, Joan Smith, Blanch Hardy, Dorothy Martin, Frances Hall, and Billy Webb. 2nd row: Miss Tigner, Ronnie Sandrock, Donald Johnson, Ronald Henson, Clarence Frank, LaVern Salzmann, Clifford Jensen, and Francis Schaefer. Top row: James Ferguson, Joe Louder, Philip Fox, Lawrence Dabler, Stanley Eickmeier, and Charles Hunt. SEVENTH GRADE SEATING 1st row: Carol Sue Krager, Karen Klockenga, Carolyn Vols, Jane Glafka, Nyla Nelson, Carol De Crane, Emma Jean Neahring, and Mary Hunt. 2nd row: Mrs. Ballard, Allen Speck, Ronnie Jacquet, Charles Peterson, Arthur Dobbeke, Joey Niedziela, Alan Davidson, and Maynard Webb. 3rd row: Bonnie Zimmerman, Sharon Plumley, Ann Ericson, Connie Bumaline, Letha Carrington, Rachael De Skeere, Darhla Durham, and Jeanne Ann Hanson. Top row: James Chesney, Glen Rasmussen, Wayne Rasmussen, Larry Joe Neahring, Roger Hanson, Melving Lampley, Marvin Anderson, and Jimmy Rashid. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Junior High music as a half hour period from 12:15 to 12:45 on Wednesdays and Fridays. They have worked hard and are a credit to our school as participants in the Grade Festival at La Moille. Next year we hope to give more time for sight-reading and music appreciation. JUNIOR HIGH BAND The Manlius Junior High School Band had three programs to prepare for during the school year. On March 6, the annual Little Eight Grade School Music Festival was held at La Moille, where 173 grade school musicians participated in the massed band. The band played for the junior high open house on March 30, and then for the P. T. A. meeting in May. JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETICS Our fall sport was softball. This was coached by Mr. Wyman. We had a very successful season; we won seven games and lost only one. The basketball team was coached by Mr. Bushell. The lightweights won first in the Western Division and lost the playoff with Ohio, the winner of the Eastern Division, by two points. They were defeated their second game in the County tournament. They ended the season with a nine won and two lost record. The following boys won awards: Jack Dabler, LaVern Salzmann, Marvin Anderson, Larry Lubbs, Francis Schaefer, Medley Tornow, Alan Davidson, and Charles Peterson. The heavyweights won second in the Western Division and defeated Tiskilwa, winner of second in the Eastern Division, in the playoff. In the Bureau County Tournament, Coach Bushell s boys won second. They ended the season with an eleven won and two lost record. Awards were won by the following: Norman Berry, Ronald Christensen, Curtis Boyce, Charles Hewitt, Gene Swanson, John Neahring, Ronald Henson, and Stanley Eickmeier. Softball Scores Manlius 16 Neponset Opponents 1 5 Wyanet 3 18 Buda 7 4 Walnut 3 24 Wyanet 11 18 Bureau Twp. 5 0 De Pue 10 6 Bureau Twp. 2 Lightweight Basketball Scores Heavyweight Basketball Scores Manlius Opponents Manlius Opponents 36 Wyanet 18 39 Wyanet 14 41 Bureau Twp. 25 30 Bureau Twp. 23 17 Sheffield 20 28 Sheffield 4 25 Neponset 22 22 Neponset 13 27 Walnut 21 23 Walnut 28 40 Buda 14 26 Buda 23 37 Mineral 19 36 Mineral 11 27 Sheffield 26 35 Buda 16 38 Ohio 40 27 Spring Valley 26 28 Bureau Jet. 5 26 Tiskilwa 25 28 Tiskilwa 35 16 De Pue 52 29 Bureau Twp. 18 37 Tiskilwa 26 27 Bureau Twp, 21 Heav,y Weigkts Cheer Leaders iflht Weights Cheer Leaders LOCKETT DUNBAR FURNITURE FAINT 6 WALLPAPER ! COMPANY STORE 5 EAST THIRD STREFT | STERLING LLINOIS j 1 ERLiNG, ILLINOIS CLEM’S ROCK RIVER TEXACO SERVICE SPORTS STORE STATION 501 LOCUST ST. 118 EAST 3RD STREET STERLING, ILLINOIS STERLING, ILLINOIS . COMPLIMENTS GENSTER’S DRY GOODS SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS FRED RUN FT 6 SON PLUMBING, HARDWARE PHONE 118 SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS KLEINSCHMIDTS ; CLEANERS STERLING, ILL1NOIS SULLIVAN’S MEN’S BOY'S WEAR STERLING, ILLINOIS THIESSEN ALLEN’S DAIRY OFFICE EQUIPMEN T 516 NORTH MAIN KEWANEE, ILLINOIS KEWANEE, ILLINOIS A AND P THE WIGWAM TEA COMPANY 107 EAST SECOND ST. 100 SOUTH MAIN KEWANEE, ILLINOIS KEWANEE, ILLINOIS _ OEOhGL CA AEPl 'K YORKTOWN ALL1S-CHALMER LUMBER 0 CRAIN AND COMPANY NEW IDEA PH. TAMPICO 109 PHONE R211 PH. THOMAS 2513 WALNUT, YORKTOWN, ILLINOIS ILLINOIS CITIZENS YORKTOWN STATE BANK OF GENERAL STORE WALNUT PHONE MEMBER FEDERAL T.-.MPT- - U3R6 INSURANCE YORKTOWN, CORPORATION ILLINOIS ;the state bank DE VRIEZE OF ANNAWAN 1 CITIES SERVICE | PHONE 66 ! MEMBER FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION |ANNAWAN, ILLINOIS' O. AND D. MOTOR SALES FORD SALES AND SERVICE ! PHONE 4702 ANNAWAN, ILLINOIS YONK'S ROYAL BLUE WALNUT, ILLINOIS EPPERSON FURNITURE STORE PHONE L4'72 WALNUT, ■ ILLINOIS FIRST STATE BANK MCCARTHY'S SUPER MARKET OF WALNUT WALNUT, ILLINOIS ATHERTON GRAIN COMPANY | WALNUT, I'LL. PHONE 1141 COMPLIMENTS OF GONIGAM, BASS, HILL 6 COMPANY NORMANDY, ILL. PHONE 3062 WALNUT, ILLINOIS POLE FRAME FARM BUILDINGS ERECTED ON THE FARM NORMANDY CONSTRUCTION SERVICE NORMANDY, ILLINOIS PHONE 3342 PRINCETON AUTO SALES | ALBRECHT SINCLAIR | I SERVICE STATION PHONE 2-6001 11 EAST PERU ST. 1 PRINCETON, ILLINOIS | PRINCETON, ILLINOIS EAT AT Irollarokxler ! RINK CLARY S | CAFETERIA PHONE 3-5341 i PRINCETON, ILLINOIS { PRINCETON, ILLINOIS HOME STEAM LAUNDRY j LEAFY LANE ; j DAIRY AND DRY CLEANERS PHONE 3-2582 PHONE 2-5061 PRINCETON, ILLINOIS j PRINCETON, ILLINOIS ELLBERG’S PRINCE HUNTiNC 6 FISHING EQUIPMENT j RADIATOR SERVICE 924 N. 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