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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1954 volume:

LESTER F. OLOFFSUN RT. 1 HYANET1 ILL. 61319 THE MIRROR MANLIUS HIGH SCHOOL We respectfully dedicate this annual to th y f th l t M memor o our ree c assma es- argaret L d Kay Rumbold, and David Van Onner. -q-9-3, Published by the Senior Class of 1 9 5 4 ADMINISTRATION 1.- v i ' 4 . ' . A I . 1 9, 1.514-, xr , X . . ' ' Wai:-'. ' I .fri ' . '- 1 wg! . ' , - - jmx we 51:5 ' 0,334 .LJ H, 7, V J V , I V' 2.32 3' ' ,R V 'V-.gg . 4 gi., , V -1 ,.. gl, I n 534 :1Fe?'55Rfs Q4 ul TQ -I ' . ,V al... uf uri 0 f L ' ' . . , F' ' X R . 'Q . , w . I 3 ' g ' ' Q4 rf n , 'L' f . A 4 l 4 ' ? . 9 a ' 1 ' r 1 , , P - : , . H . NT 5. 1 ,-1 w ' .fry X41 . K , X, 7-1 HCu.l.TY .. Nl A LR' I It - qi' . v rl 5 1 Bonne or Enugn-non -ii .n , .4 ' P. X. ., -a-, .. A ll. lm b ,. I A Gr. N. HenST Vlvglma Lumdgren -0 554 I f i KN. A. Johnson VC'-Yvwvl Mavtm A U., ,-... . 4. ,-,.,,.. ..., '1-.- BOARD Of EDUCATICN ?-M o+o- P - The Board of Education is composed of seven members, who are chosen from the different districts surrounding the community. These men have devoted much of their time and effort in making this a better school. Art Wilson, the president, has been on the board six years .and farms west of Thomas. Robert Lind, who resides on a farm near Manlius, has served the board three years. Asa Drayton has been an active member of the board six years. Mr. Drayton lives in New Bedford and is employed at the Manlius Lumber Company. Glenn Hewitt, a farmer northwest of Manlius, has been with the board five years and represents the Manlius district. Vernon Hartz, who has a farm west of New Bed- ford has been on the board three years and represents the New Bedford district. Leslie Salzmann and Mervin Glafka are both newcomers to the board this year. Mr. Salzmann lives on a farm south of Thomas and Mr. Glafka resides in Manlius and operates the Glafka Produce. Mr. Keist is superintnedent of the unit. He has both Master and Bachelor's degree -and has been with us for eight years. He teaches practical math, algebra and geome- try. He's a good friend of every student and is always willing to help anyone who needs it. Mr. Davidson is principal of our high school and has received both his Master and Bache1or's degree from the University of Illinois. He teaches geography, typing, and shorthand. He has been with us for six years. Everyone appreciates the hard work he does on the Mirror and the paper. We also enjoy his friendly smile and hearty laugh. Miss Dorothy Peters is a new member of our staff. Before she came to us, she was active in Red Cross work. She teaches English and general science and took over the band when Mr. Vroman left. She also started the Pep Club and was co- director of the Junior Play. Although she has only been here a short time, she is well-liked by everyone. Mr. Vroman was a new member of our staff. He was a graduate of Western State College. He taught band but had to leave us in November, as he had to go to the army. We appreciate the good work Mr. Vroman did wi-th the band. We were sorry he had to leave us because everyone enjoyed his friendliness. Mrs. Small has been at Manlius for four years. She teaches Latin, U. S. History, and world history. She is also leader of the Horizon Club. We all appreciate her kind- ness a.nd that wonderfful sense of humor that has carried us happily through the year. Miss Phyllis Decker is a newcomer to our staff. She is a graduate of Western State College. She has charge of the Home Ec. department and the students find it hard to keep from calling her Phyllis. Mr. Hamilton who joined our teaching staff at the beginning of second semester, teaches junior high and senior high band. This is his second year at Manlius High. We are to glad to have him back with us again this year. Miss Virginia Lundgren is the high school secretary. She has been with us two years. She is a graduate of Manlius High School in the class of 1952. She is often found after school helping some student or teacher. Mrs. Jean Yates has been with us five years. She teaches English and girls' physical education. She also has helped in directing many plays. She is always will- ing to give everyone a break. We all enjoy her good looks and good humor. Mrs. Johnson has been with us four years and teaches high school girls' chorus and grade school music. Her ensemble and small chorus have been rated first at the district and have gone to the state where the chorus has received first. She often makes us work hard. We enjoy her jokes and advice. Mr. Bushell, our football coach, has been with us two years. He has done out- standing work with the football team. He also -teaches a section of the seventh grade and some eighth gnade classes. He is as well-know for his hat as for his coaching ability. Mr. Gleich, our head coach, has been with us 3 years. He also teaches the boys' shop. Mr. Gleich has done more than his share to lead our team to victory. Mr. Russell has been with us -two and a half years. He teaches ag and he is al- ways willing to help anyone in trouble. He has worked hard at his job and we appre- ciate his work. Mr. Vasen has charge of the science department. He has been with us three years and teaches biology, physics, and general science. He also was co-director of the Junior Play. He is always willing to do more than his part. I'm sure everyone will remember Mr. Vasen and his science classes. Mr. Johnson, our janitor, has been with us for a number of years. We appreciate all the extra work he does for us. We always seem to be spilling something or leav- ing our lockers open. Mr. Martin is in charge of the school buses. We appreciate his willingness in taking us to different places. Mr. Jacques is our night janitor. He also drives a school bus, and he has helped the seniors clean up many times .after basketball games. SENIORS 6 'L' LQEQIQOT Y HRn.wv Zgmqguasne T VIC! - PHESIUIHY IRGINIH OLLNOLJ IJDY LLEN Sic HE rney 'res nsunz ACTIVITIES -Mi Q40 eeee ---- BILL DOTY-Class Treasurer-1, Class President-2-3-4, Football-3-4, Basket- ball-1-2-3-4, Track-1-2-3-4, Band-1, F. F. A. 2-3-4, F. F. A. Vice President-3, F. F. A. President-4, Junior Play-3, All School Play-4, Senior Play-4, Biology Club-2, Editor of Reflector-4. MARILYN RINGENYBIERG-Class Treasurer-1, Class Secretary-2-3, Class Vice President-4, Honor Society-3-4, Honor Society President-3, Honor So- ceity Vice President-4, State Music Con- test-2-3-4, Large Chorus-1-2-3-4, Small Chorus-1-2-3-4, Ensemble-4, Chorus Se- cretary-4, Little 8 Festival-2-3-4, Choral District Contest-1-2-3-4, F. H. A. Queen 4, F. H. A. Secretary-3, F. H. A. Re- porter-4, F. H A Parliamentarian-4, Junior Play-3, Senior Play-4, Pep Club- 4, Pep Club Vice President-4, Horizon Club-2 3, Horizon Club Secretary-2-3. Biology Club-2, Latin Club-2-3, Latin Club Secretary-2-3, Paper Staff-4, An- nual Co-Editor-4, Librarian-2-3-4 VIRGINIA BOLLNOW-Class Secre- tary-1-4, Class Treasurer-3, Honor So- ciety-4, Honor Society President-4, Chorus-1-2-3-4, Little 8 Festival-1-4, F. H. A.-1-2-3-4, F. H. A. Degrees Chair- man-4, F. H. A. Representative-4, Jun- ior Play-3, Senior Play-4, Biology Club- 2, Biology Club President-2, Latin Club-4, Latin Club Secretary-4, Pep Club-4, Paper Staff-4, Annual Co-Edi- tor-4, Librarian-2-3-4. JUDY ALLEN-Class Treasurer-4, Na- tional Honor Society-3-4, National Hon- or Society Treasurer-3-4, Chorus-1-2-3- 4, Small Chorus-1-2-3-4, Ensemfble-1-3 4, Band-1, Choral District Contest-1-2- 3-4, State Music Contest-2-3-4, Little Eight Festival-1-2-3-4, F. H. A.-1-2-3-4, Junior Play-3, All School Play-4, Sen- ior Play-4, Horizon Club-2-3, Horizon Club Treasurer-3, Pep Club-4, Pep Club Reporter-4, Biology Club-2, Paper Staff-4, Annual Staff-4. RICHARD ANDERSON-Basketball-L 2-3-4, Football-1-2-3-4, T r a c k-1-2-4, Band-2, F. F. A.-1-2-3-4, F.F.A. Sen- tinal-4. BILL CARRELL-Bloomfield High School, Indiana-1, Basketball-1-2-3-4, Chorus-3, Band-2-3-4, Biology Club-2, English Club-1, Paper Staff-4. CLIFFORD GAUNT-National Honor Society-4, Mlanager-1-2, Football-3-4, Basketball-2, Track-4, Band-1, F. F. A.- 1-2-3, State Judging Contest-2, Junior Play-3, All School Play-4, Senior Play- 4, Biology Club-2, Biology Club Trea- surer-2. ANITA GUMFORY-Chorus-1-2-3, Bi- ology Club-2, Librarian-1-4, Annual Staff-4. WILMA FERGUSON-Honor Society- 3-4, Chorus-1-2-3-4, Small Chorus-4, Choral District Contest-4, State Choral Contest-4, Little Eight Festival-4, F. H. A.-1-2-3-4, Senior Play-4, Latin Club 3, Biology Club-2, Paper Staff-4, Libra.- rian-1-2. ROBERT HARTZ-Football Manager- 1, F. F. A.-1-2-3-4, F. F. A. Parliamen- tarian-3, Junior Play-3, All School Play 4, One Asct Play-3-4, Senior Play-4, Bio- logy Club-2. LARRY HURST-Football-1-2-3, Track 1-2-3, Basketball Manager-2, Band-1-2- 3-4, F. F. A.-1-2-3-4, One Act Play-2, Biology Club-2. OPAL J ENSEN--Large Chorus-1-2-3- 4, Small Chorus-3-4, Ensemble-3-4, Dis- trict Music Contest-3-4, State Music Contest-3-4, Band-1-2-3-4, Little Eight Festival-1-2-3-4, F. H. A.-1-2-3-4, Senior Play-4, Paper Staff-4, Band District Contest-1-2-4. ACTIVITIES --- o+o- W- CAROLYN LUNDGREN-Large Chor- us-1-2-3-4, Small Chorus-1-2-3-4, En- semble-3-4, District Vocal Solos-3-4, District Choral Contest-1-2-3-4, State Music Contest2-3-4, Little Eight Festi- val-1-2-3-4, Band-1-2-3-4, D i s t r i c t Trumpet Trio-4, District Band Contest- 1-2-4, F. H. A.-1-2-3-4, F. H. A. Vice President-4, Junior Play-3, Biology Club-2, Latin Club-4, Pep Club-4, Pep Club Secretary 4, Librarian-4. MARVA JOHNSON-National Honor Society-3-4, Large Chorus-1-2-3-4, Small Chorus-1-2-3-4, Ensemble-1-2-3-4, Solo Contest-3-4, Little Eight Festival-1-2- State Music Contest-2-3-4, Band-1-4, 3-4. Choral District Contest-1-2-3-4, Band District Contest-1-4, F. H. A.-1-2- 3, Junior Play-3, Biology Club-2, Pep Club-4, Assistant Editor of Reflector-4. MARY KIRKPATRICK-Class Vic e President-1-3, Varsity Cheerleader -4, Large Chorus-1-2-3-4, Small Chorus-1- 2-3-4, Ensemble-1-3-4, Duet-4, Little Eight Festival-1-2-3-4, Choral District Contest-1-2-3-4, State Music Contest-2- 3-4, Delegate to Egyptian Music Camp- 4, Band-1-2-3-4, Band District Contest-1- Band District Solo Contest-3-4, Band Secretary Kr Treasurer-4, F. H. A.-1-2- 3-4, One Act Play Contest-2-4, Junior Play-3, Senior Play-4, Biology Club-2, Biology Club Secretary-2, Pep Club-4, Paper Staff-4, Annual Staff-4. STANLEY JENSEN-Football-1-2-3-4, Basketball-1-2-3-4, Track-1-4, Band-1- 2-3, Band Vice President-3, Band Dis- trict Contest-1-2-3, Little 8 Festiva1-1- 2-3, F. F. A.-1-2-3-4, F. F. A. Reported-2, F. F. A. Secretary-3, F. F. A. Vice President-4, Senior Play-4, Biology Club-2, Librarian-2, Paper Staff-4. ROBERT PYSE-Transfer from Sterl- ing High School-1, Football-2-3-4, Bas- ketball-2-3-4, Track-3-4, F. F. A.-1-2- 3-4. JOHN RASMUSSEN-Boys' Chorus-1, F. F. A.-1-2-3-4, Biology Club-2. ROBERT SCHAEFER,-Class Vice President-2, Football-3-4, Basketba1l-2- 3-4, Track-3, Chorus-1-2, Band-1-2-3-4, District Band Solo-4, Little 8 Festival- 1-2-3-4, F. F. A.-1-2-3-4, Boar Sale Manager-4, Junior Play-3, One Act Play Contest-2-3-4, Afctor Award-3, All School Play-4, Senior Play-4, Biology Club-2, Paper Staff-4. VANNIE SWANSON-Large Chorus-1- 2-3-4, Small Chorus-1-2-3-4, Ensemble- 1-2-3-4, Choral District Contest-1-2-3-4, State Music Contest-2-3-4, State En- semble Contest-2, Little 8 Festival-1-2- 3-4, Band-1-2-3, F. H. A.-1-2-3-4, Junior Play-3, Horizon Club-2, Pep Club-4, Biology Club-2, Librarian-3-4. MARLENE WI-IITTAKER - National Honor Society-4, Chorus-1-2-3-4, Little 8 Festival-1-4, F. H. A.-1-2-3-4, Pep Club-4, Horizon Club-3, Latin Club-2, Librarian-2-3-4, Paper Staff-4, Annual Staff-4. WELDON WILKINSON-Football-1-2, Basketball-1-2-3, Track-1-2-4, B o y s' Chorus-1-3, Junior Play-3, Senior Play- 4, Latin Club-2-4, Paper Staff-4. 12.6 csv' Qi .ii A 75 M L. L L e C V . A 5 xx ,Sql l o T343 ,jj 4 f L U' X. .Af-BP -B V '1' 'Q M I H E Q R R f ' Z r T Q Spf. A 4 XT 3 5 f f X SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ----o+o--- -- 50-51 On August 28, 1950, 27 freshmen, 15 girls and 12 boys, walked in the doors of Manlius High School to begin their career of high school educa- tion. The members of the faculty there to greet us were Mr. Keist, Mr. Rice, Mr. Zuege, Mr. Scholle, Mr. Kinnamon, Mr. Davidson, Mrs. Yates, Miss Code, Mrs. Small, Miss Ropp, and Mrs. Johnson. Our first activity of our school year was initiation in which we were all very active. Gur officers chosen for the year were as follows: president, Margaret Lind, vice president, Mary Kirkpatrick, secretary, Virginia Bollnowg treasurer, Marilyn Ringenberg. Our sponsor was Mr. Rice. Beginning the second semester we were joined by two more new. classmates, Kay Rumbold and Bob Pyse both from Rock Falls. We lost Phyllis Abrams and Lawrence Allen. 51-52 In the fall of 51 we entered the high school as sophomores. This year we found we had four new members-Bill Carrell from Indiana, Bill Doty and Marlene Thomas from Mineral, and Delbert Clayton from Moline. Members on the faculty this year were Mr. Keist, Mrs. Yates, Miss Code, Mrs. Small, Miss Hensel, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Davidson, Mr. Vasen, Mr. Kinne, Mr. Gleich, and Mr. Rice, who was later replaced by Mr. Rus-- sell. Officers chosen for this year were president, Bill Dotyg vice presi- dent, Bob Schaefer, secretary, Margaret Lind, treasurer, Marilyn Ring- enberg. Mr. Vasen was our class sponsor. This year our main event was the sophomore dance. This dance wasn'f too successful, but everyone enjoyed making plans for it. Spin Lawrence and his orchestra furnished the music. During this year, the class lost Delbert Clayton, Robert Jensen, and Judy Schmitt. i 52-53 This year we entered the school as jolly juniors . We had 28 members returned. The faculty changed very little and was as follows, Mr. Keist, Mr. Davidson, Miss Code, Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Small, Mr. Vasen, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Gleich, Mr. Bushell, Mrs. johnson, and Mr. Russell. Continued SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ..--............4',,..av,,,......-. Officers chosen for the year were president, Bill Dotyg vice president, Mary Kirkpatrickg secretary, Marilyn Ringenbergg treasurer, Virginia Bollnow. Our class sponsor was Mr. Hamilton. On November 11 our class was greatly saddened by the death of three of our classmates-Margaret Lind, Kay Rumbold, and David Van Ormer. Their presence was greatly missed around school as all three were well- liked. We all looked forward to getting our class rings and we received them on November 24. Our junior play was March 27. The Dlav given was Grandad Steps Out . We enjoyed producing it and think it was a great success. 53-54 For the last year 22 seniors walked up the steps and in the door to finish their high school career. The class lost two more members, Marlene Thomas and Polly Schuneman. Faculty members for this year were Mr. Keist, Mr. Davidson, Miss Decker, Mrs. Yates. Mrs. Small. Mr. Vasen, Mr. Gleich, Mr. Bushell, Mrs. johnson, Mr. Russell, and Mr. Vroman who was later replaced by Mr. Hamilton. Officers chosen were president, Bill Dotyg vice president, Marilyn Ring- enbergg secretary, Virginia Bollnowg treasurer, Judy Allen. Our class sponsors were Miss Decker and Mr. Vroman replaced by Mr. Hamilton. We were in charge of the concessions at both the football and basket- ball games. Many of the alumni returned home for our homecoming dance on October 16, following the Manlius vs. Wyanet game. Again we had George Nicholos for our orchestra. To raise money for our seniors trip to Chicago, the seniors gave chili dinners at noon once a month. They also sold magazines and bracelets. Our senior play, given April 9, proved to be a success. Many of the seniors took part. Two big projects this year were publishing a school paper once a month and putting out the school annual. Our year was climaxed by taking a class trip to Chicago the first of june. Mary Kirkpatrick Judy Allen fl P 11 CLASS PROPHECY +o---A M- This is station W. M. H. S. on the air. Your announcer is Bill Carrell, broadcasting from the M M C network. The M M C is owned and operated by Larry Hurst, a wealthy car magnate. As our scouts search the audience, we see several famous faces and among them is the great opera soloist, Marva Buchanan. Marva received her voice training while grooming for contest. We also see Anita Gumfory, the famous supermarket owner. The spotlight now picks out Wilma Ferguson, the well-known missionary, who just returned from Africa. We also see Bob Pyse, Commander of the Air Force. Bob received training while making flying trips to Rock Falls. In our audience we have several award winners. VVe see John Rasmus- sen, who was awarded the model farm for 1964 because of his high corn yield. Opal Jensen, the model VVAC for the year, is also seated in our audience. Tying for top honors in the secretarial world are Vannie Swanson and Mar- lene Oney, the former Marlene Whittaker. The girls received their train- ing in Mr. Davidson's shorthand class.. And now at last the spotlight picks our Marilyn Swartzenruber, the well known supervisor of Elkhart General Hospital. Marilyn now manages her own home as well as a 300 bed hospital. As she is seated on the stage, the announcer introduces Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartz. Mrs.. Hartz, the former Mary Kirkpatrick, has been the stewardess on the President's private plane. Her husband is a well-known, traveling salesman. He received his driving experience while attending Manlius High. Now dashing into the studio is Weldon Wilkinson, the famous TV com- edian. Screeching to a stop in front of the studio is Kip Gaunt, famous professor at Yale. Naturally, his car was driven by his worthy chauffeur, Dick Anderson. Dick received his experience while hauling a car load of girls during his high school days. Continued Class Prophecy lpage 2l --040-Q--' Appearing in our archway now is Judy Allen, who has become a top flight private secretary to the well-known band leader, Bob Schaefer. Bob was unable to appear tonight because of a previous engagement at the Aragon Ball Room in Chicago. Rushing here from his debut on Broadway is the Mysterious Marco none other then Stan Jensen, the well-known actor. Stan received his ex- perience on the stage at M. H. S. Coming a great distance from Manlius is Bill Doty. Bill is known throughout the state for his basketball team. Not only have his Manlius Red Devils received trophies for football, basketball, and track but this year they were the winners of the Sweet Sixteen state basketball tourna- ment. The last two people to appear on the program are Mrs. Carolyn Lund- .I gren Butterfield and Virginia Bollnow. They are wearing red corduroy shirts which seems to be a familiar sight to the rest of the class. Mrs. Butterfield is the wife of a rich Shell Oil tycoon and is also a star skating champion. Virginia is busily engaged in her job as head nurse at the 200 bed hospital at Manlius. She also finds time to act as school nurse for the 800 students at Manlius High. As the Class of 1954 gathers around, we see many famous faces. As they look back over the years, they remember the fine training they received during their four years at Manlius High. This Is Your Life is awarding to Manlius High a 32 inch televisiom set for the new student lounge. As our program closes, the members of the class of 54 are discussing the good old days at Manlius and are re- calling their many happy experiences. Marilyn Ringenberg and Virginia Bollnow Q 44 S S E ll A R N L. N ' N E E H A I E N T T S o n N K E R 'T A E 'I-' E I? SENICR CLASS WILL Judy Allen, do will to Sally Dabler my ability to control my laughter while in chorus. Dick Anderson, do will my courteous manner of noon driving here at Manlius High to Mannie Eickmeier. Virginia Bollnow, do will to Jeanette Berry my enthusiasm for sports and the fun I had attending the football and basketball games. Bill Carrell, do will to Larry Sugars my ability to get along with girls. Bill Doty, do leave my big hands to Bucky Hensen to help him catch passes in football next year. Wilma Ferguson, do will my ability to stay in the National Honor Society to Bobby Nelson. Clifford Gaunt, do leave my good training habits for football to Kennard Drayton. Anita Gumfory, do will my ability to remain free throughout my senior year to Marlene Cox. Robert Hartz, do will to Richard Johnson my ability to get along with Mrs. Yates in English class. Good luck. Larry Hurst, do will to Bill Martin my ability to leave early, get home late, and have a lot of fun on my dates. Opal Jensen, do will to Maxine Fisher my ability to flirt with the New Bedford boys. Stanley Jensen, do will my ability to get along with Mrs. Small to Mar- lin Jensen. Marva Johnson, do will to Robert Smeltzer my ability to get 67 words per minute in typing. A Mary Kirkpatrick, do will to Robert Anderson my ability to keep friends with a certain cheerleader. Carolyn Lundgren, do will to Kerry Krebs my ability to keep accurate time while playing second cornet in the band. Robert Pyse, do will my ability to get along with Tampico girls to Perry Nelson. John Rasmussen, do leavee to Larry Woodley my memory to help him re- member the Sheffield girls. Marilyn Ringenberg, do will to Ethel Hartz my ability to use my car as a taxi when driving down town. Be careful not to overload it, Ethel. Five in the front seat is illegal. Robert Schaefer, do will my ability to give Mrs. Yates a rough time in. English Class to Harold Metz. Vannie Swanson, will my ability to get to school on time to Don Tracy. Marlene Whittaker, do leave to Barbara Reed my ability to get a ride to and from school. Good luck, Barb.. Weldon Wilkinson, leave to David Jacobson my ability to play pool. Marilyn Ringenbeg, do will to Gerald Pierson my ability to get to class on time. Hope you do better than I did. H-QM :+- GIRLS BOYS Oldest Virginia Larry H. Youngest Marva Lou Stanley Tallest Judy Weldon W. Shortest Opal Sz Marlene Robert H. Blondest Hair Marva Lou Bill C. Darkest Hair Mary Robert H. Best Dancer's Vannie Sz Judy Bob S. Most Romantic Mary Dick A. Most Bashful Wilma John Noisiest Opal Bill C. Weighs Most Anite Robert P. Weighs Least Mary Sz Carolyn Robert H. Most Inquisitive Marlene Stanley Studies Most Virginia Sz Wilma Clifford G. Studies Least That would give us away Average Age 17 3f11 17 7f11 .Average Height 5' SW 5' 10 Average VVeight 139 161 lbs. Total Class Age 384 years Total Class Weight 3,290 lbs. IW ton 290 lbs. Best Looking ..XEi2.51J.i2k.21Si.is.21!.aif2ffx.a9.S1fl.!29lf5.f1s1-.. Friendliest Marilyn R. Bill D. Best' Actor Judy Bob S. Average Shoe Size 8 Mx 10 Our Class Shoe 202 Smartest Marilyn R. Kip Dumbest Opal Weldon UNDERCLASSMEN GQ UNION? CLASS . 4. LESS I ns sunny Ugnss JUNIOR CLASS ' -ee-o+oee eeee -+ Front row: left to right: Fred Pyse, Charles Henson, Marlene Cox, Kennard Drayton, Marlin Jensen. Second row: Miss Peters, Maxine Fisher, Bobby Nelson, Ethel Hartz, Dick Johnson, David Jacobson, Mr. Vasen. Third row: Bobby Anderson, Barbara Reed, Jeanette Berry, Sally Dabler, Perry Nelson. Fourth row: Gerald Pierson, 'Kerry Krebs, Billy Martin, Roland Croegaert, lDonald Tracy, Larry Sugars, Bobby Smeltzer. Absent-Mannie Eickmier. som-loMoRE CLASS Front row: left to right: Marilyn Vetter, Beverly Truedson, Linda. Jacques, Beverly Bruhn, Rosalie Snodgrass. Second row: George Krug, Dennis Anderson, Rita Cooksey, Theora Wiseman, Katherine Miller, George House, Mrs. Small. Third row: Edith Mueller, Marlene Fordham, Richard De Brock, Marshall Kinsley, Betty Anderson, Elaine Hartz. Fourth row: Stanley Thorpe, Bill Chesney, Patty Anderson, Janet Pyse, Kay Nelson, David Michlig, Ronnie Nordstrom. Absent-Richard Van Bevern. FRESHMAN CLASS l - 425 - First row: left to right: Harold Erickson, Jackie Dabler, Frances Foy, Barbara Stringer, Francis Schaefer, Duane Schaefer. Second row: Barbara Hurst, Charles Peterson, Norman, Berry, Larry Lubbs, Ani-ta Raabe, Mr. Gleich. Third row: Dean Schaefer, Charlotte Fisher, Dorothy Martin, Blanche Hardy, Janice Johnson, Glenda Rogers, Marie Cox, Clifford Jensen. Fourth row: Sally Hurley, Charles Hewitt, Clarence Frank, Ronald Sandrock, Donald Johnson, Jimmy Miller, Medley Tornow, Larry Hughes, Charles Hunt, Frances Hall. ' A Fifth row: Billy Eckberg, Ronnie Henson, John Neahring, Rormie Christensen, Curtis Boyce, Stanley Eickmeir, LaVerne Salzmann, Larry Roland, Joe Lowder. JUNIOR CLASS At the beginning of the year, we had 24 pupils in our class. Officers were elected as follows: President .... .... D ick Johnson Viec-President . . .... Ethel Hartz Secretary .... .... B ob Nelson Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . . .... . David Jacobsen Miss Peters and Mr. Vasen were chosen as sponsors. This year our class was busy trying to make some money. We participated in the magazine drive with good results. A bake sale was held at the Manlius vs. Sheffield game. We had a good time decorating the football field for Homecoming. The all-school play sponsored by the junior class was held on Novem- ber 20, and was a great success. We held a turkey raffle at the Manlius vs. Mineral game December 22. After our dance we will begin our work On the anuual Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Prom. The fllowing boys were on the football squad: Dick johnson, Charles Henson, Bob Smeltzer, Roland Croegaert, Donald Tracy, Mannie Eickmeier, Perry Nelson, and Bill Martin. Those on the basketball team are as follows: Dick Johnson, Roland Croegaert, Charles Henson, Bob Smeltzer, Mannie Eickmeier, and Bob Andersen. Varsity cheerleader from our class are Ethel Hartz and Sally Dabler. The junior class would like t0 thank our hard-working sponsors, Miss Peters and Mr. Vasen, for all the help that they have given us. SOPHOMORE CLASS At the beginning of the year the sophomore class had an enrollment of 26 pupils including Linda Jaques, a transfer student from Rock Falls. Charles Boyce, one of our classmates, has been ill since the beginning of school and hasn't been able to attend his classes. We elected the following class officers: President . . . . . . Theora Wiseman Vice-President . . . . . . Rita Cooksey Secretary . . . . Katherine Miller Treasurer . . .... George House Class Advisor . . . . . . Mrs. Small Marlene Fordham was chosen from our class as a varsity cheerleader. Many of the boys participated in athletic events Our class sold the most magazines this year and we were awarded a' toy dog called Maga' for our mascot. We chose our class pinsg they were ordered and received. On December 22, Our class held a dance in the gym. Music was provided by Doc Hunt's Orchestra. Everyone in the class enjoyed being a sophomore and we are looking forward to our junior year. FRESHMEN CLASS Thirty-eight very green freshmen walked in through the doors of MHS for their first big year of excitement in high school. When we were all settled down to Our routine schedule, we were initiated. We entered the magazine campaign which was successful. During the year, we ordered class pins. We plan to have a chili dinner. We lost four of our students-Larry Hughs, James Ferguson, Bob Vicars, and Lawrence Dabler. fi? x The officers elected this year were as follows: President Larry Lubbs Vice-President Norman Berry Secretary . .. .... Charles Peterson Treasurer .. . Anita Raabe Advisor . . . . . . VVilliam Gleich A HD TTR iz C3 IQ . HOP F. F.A. a+: A -H- As usual the F. F. A. boys were very busy. During the year most of the boys competed in the following things: Sectional F. F. A. Fair held at Princeton, building feeder sheds, hog troughs, and implements for farmers. A majority of the officers attended the Officers Traning School at Camp Halburg. Bobby Srneltzer, Stanley Jensen, John Rasmussen, and Bobby Anderson competed in the Tractor Rodeo held at Nenponse, and the officers attended the Section III F. F. A. officer's banqueet at Geneseo. Stanley Jen- sen is applying for the state farmer's award, along with many of the other boys applying for numerous awards. Bobby Andersen, Bobby Smeltzer, and Kerry Krebs received lst, 2nd, and 3rd respectiveely in the Section III Pioneer Corn growing contest. And- ersen won over a majority of others with the highest yield in the state. For this accomplishment he recived a gold wrist watch. Officers for the year are as follows: President .... .. . ..... Bill Doty Vice President .... Stanley Jensen Secretary . . . .... Bobby Nelson Treasurer Bobby Smeltzer Reporter .... George House Parliamentarian .... . . Dennis Anderson Sentinel ........................ .Richard Anderson All the freshmen in F. F. A. were initiated and received their green- hand pins. ' V G3 7l7H.FI. ,ax 0,-15 Ee- II F. H. A. ser A as -. The Manlius F. H. A. Chapter has 39 members in our chapter We held our organization meeting during the first part of the semester. The follow ing officers were elected: President .... Vice President . . . Secretary . . . .. Treasurer .. Reporter ......... Projects Chairman Chapter Mother . . Advisor ........ .. Theora Wiseman . Carolyn Lundgren . . . . . . Kay Nelson . . . . .. Sally Dabler Marilyn Ringenberg . . . . Betti Andersen Mrs. Francis Dabler Miss Phyliss Decker We had a Hobo Day but as it didn't prove too successful, we also had a bake sale. In November we made hospital joke books and scuffs. We also had an F. H. A. and F. F. A. party which everyone enjoyed. On January 16 we held our Winter Prom. The gym was beautifully decorated. Marilyn Ringenberg was crowned queen and Theora Wiseman and Janice Johnson were her attendants. Dancing to Doc Hunt's Orchestra was enjoyed by all. In February Genevieve Hansen, a beautician, gave a talk on the care of hair. It was not only informative but also very interesting. We held a Craft Night. Basketry, wood fiber flowers, and shell craft were demonstrated. To conclude our very successful year in F. H. A., we are having a picnic at which We will hold election of officers. FIND qs 01.05 Nd E NS EMBL ES BAND The Manlius High School band directed by Mr. Hamilton has an en- rollment of 34 members. The band consists of 7 clarinets, 8 cornets, 2 bari- tones, 4 trombones, 2, basses, 1 horn, 3 alto saxophones, 2 tenor saxophones, 4 percussion and 1 bell lyre. During the first of the year we elected band officers. They are: President ............................. Sally Dabler Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Mary Kirkpatrick Librarian .......................... Clifford Jensen The band was directed during the first part of the year by Mr. Vroman who left for the Army December lst. Miss Peters became our director until the end of the semester, when Mr. Hamilton returned. During the football season, the band played and gave marching per- formances at the home games. We also had a very successful Pep Band at the home basketball games. On October 31, the band participated in the Homecoming festivities at Western Illinois State College, in Macomb along with many other high school bands. We received a rating of excellent in marching competition. We gave a Christmas concert and a concert at a P. T. A. cafeteria supper. This year our band made a good showing at the district music contest at Marseilles. We received a rating of excellent On our performance. We also went to the Little 8 Music Festival at Wyanet on April 23, and a spring concert was presented on May 16. Two new members who joined the band during the second semester are Art and Bill Ghys. Art plays cornet and Bill plays trombone. Those who had solos, or played in the enseemble: Robert Schaefer, saxo- phon solo, Sally Dabler clarinet solo, Mary Kirkpatrick and Marlin Jensen, baritone solos: Elaine Hartz, Carolyn Lundgren and Robert Nelson, cornet trio 3 Rosalie Snodgrass, Beverly Truedson and Jeanette Berry, clarinet trio. 0 V . QS,1'lf?LL UHOEUS H HPGE oPuS QS,o1.oS -I ENSENBL O G CHORUS On April 10, of this year the Small Chorus went to Marseilles to the district contest. We came home with a first state. We will go to Charles- ton on May 1, for the state contest. The following students went out for solo work: Carolyn Lundgren, Rosalie Snodgrass, Vannie Swanson, Marva Johnson, Elaine Hartz, and Gerald Pierson.. Elaine Hartz and Gerald Pierson came home with a first state and will go to Charleston on April 30. The whole chorus went to Wyanet on the 23 of April for the Little Eight Music Festival. Our Spring Festival was held on Sunday afternoon on May 16. This was formal and very pretty because we used the Prom decorations for the gym. 0N0R IET- ll HP 9320 0 L, IBFHPIHNS HONOR SOCIETY 1. Aims and Ideals Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the ideals of our Honor Society. We know that the young men and women who possess these qualities today will be the leaders of tomorrow. These students who will become members of our society have been chosen because they possess these qualities. It is the aim of each member of the society not only to possess these qualitys, but also to uphold them- so that hel shall induce others to aspire to scholarly habits, worthy service, and active leadership. 2. Officers The following .are last year's officers: President .................................. ......... Vice Pres. Secretary. Treasurer. The following are th is year's officers: Marilyn Ringenberg Reed ........Jeanette Berry ....,....Judy Allen President. ................................. ..... Vice Pres. Secretary ....... Treasurer ......... 3. New Initiates ......Virginia Bollnow Marilyn Ringenberg .........Jeanette Berry ........Judy Allen We have six new members who have joined us this last semester, they are- Theora Wiseman, Ronnie Nordstrom, Patti Anderson, Betti Anderson, Marlene Whittaker and Kip Gaunt. Last year the following people were in the society: Judy Allen, Marilyn Ringenberg, Kate Brown, Marilyn Salzmann, Lewis Reed, Irma Beth Dabler, Pat Johnson, Wilma Ferguson, Larry Wright, Marva Johnson, Jeanette Berry, and Virginia Bollnow. Kay Nelson and Katherine Miller joined us the first semester. 4. Meetings Last year we had several meetings and elected officers. This year we have had three meetings and we elected new officers and Mr. Keist gave a talk on the aims and ideals of the Honor Society. One other meeting was conducted on November 30 and we discussed a trip, and after we discussed this, refreshments were served. On February 9, we had a meeting and decided about our plans for the trip. We had our picture taken at this meeting and no refreshments were served. 5. Plans for -trip We decided to take our trip to the Ice Capades in Chicago, on March 27, 1954. Our transportation was four cars in which all fourteen of us rode. We thought this was a very enjoyable and pleasurable trip. D. A. R. -ive - o+o Marilyn Ringenberg has been selected as a. winner of the DAR Good Citizenship Award from Manlius High School. This is an honor bestowed on a. senior girl each year. This announcement was made by -the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Selection is based on dependability with emphasis on truthfulness, honesty, punc- tuality, leadership, self control, initiative, patriotism, and unselfish loyalty to Ameri- can ideals. Students of the senior class chose three candidates for the award and presented them to the faculty. From these three the faculty chose one girl. The aim of the project is to build youthful character and to call attention to those qualities desirable in good citizens. It is not considered a popularity contest. LIBRARIANS ?-a----o+o-he -- Fifteen librarians, under the supervision of Mrs. Small, volunteered for service this year. It has been their duty to aid people in the selection of books and also to keep the library neat, as well as to check books in and out. The librarians this year are as follows: Marlene Whittaker, Marilyn Ringenberg, Katherine Miller, Kay Nelson, Carolyn Lundgren, Anita Gum- fory, Virginia Bollnow, Gerald Pierson, Ronald Nordstrom, Marlene Cox, Barbara Reed, Elaine Hartz, Jeanette Berry, Anita Raabe, and Vannie Swanson. Ssulok -PLA 1 C 1' vb! -pm 1 Our- cT Imm LL -SCNOQL ,pf-H Y FF ' v N A if 1 a .- .K I ,1 I 4 ' 1 f , ' SENIOR PLAY - 414+ or -i The seniors of '54 presented their class play, Ask Me Another, April 2, 1954. The cast gave a good performance and the play itself was an over- whelming success. The cast included: Wilma Shepard Can office girl, 161 ............... ..... V irginia Bollnow Mr. Gates Cmanaging editor of The Herald, SOJ .... ......... B ill Doty Mrs. Snell Csociety editor of The Herald, 50j ..... A ......... Vannie Swanson Harriet Hogan C Aunt Sally, a cookery expert, 3Oj ...... Wilma Ferguson Joyce Martin Ca young newspaperwoman, Zlj ........... Mary Kirkpatrick Mike Warren Ca reporter on The Exerminer, 24j ........ Weldon Wilkinson Joe Weber fa detective, 35D ..... ..... B ob Schaefer Eloise Archer Ca society girl, 225 ............ ......... J udy Allen Mrs. O. B. Hammond Ca wealthy widow, 45D ..... .... M arilyn Ringenberg Frank Sylvester Ca cook, 405 ..... .... ..... C l ifford Gaunt Marco Ca mystic, 30j ...................... .... S tan Jensen Shorty Cass lan underworld character, ZSQ .................... Bob Hartz The story of this play centers around the newspaper office of The Herald. They have been currently running a column in the paper called Marco. He answers questions that people write in and ask him. No one knows that there isn't any Marco, that a reporter on the Herald made him up and answers the questions herself. When the real Marco shows up, things start happening at the Herald. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ,?+e :+o 4--?- The all school play sponsored by the Junior Class was held on Novem ber 20, 1953. This amusing story revolves around the complications arising when Pamela Jones, president of the student council for Ames High takes over as principal for the day. TEACHERS : STUDENTS : OTHERS : Miss Goodin: Barbara Reed Mrs. Clendenning: Elaine Hartz Miss Ogilviez Janice Johnson Mr. Harper: David Jacobson Coach Guthrie: Ronnie Nordstrom Mrs. Lundquist: Gerald Pierson Pamela Jones: Sally Dabler Buzz Bailey: Robert Nelson Shalimad Ames: Marlene Fordham Midge Murphy: Rosalie Snodgrass Faversham Lightly: Bob Schaefer Tallulah Ploetzz Judy Allen Ronald Sassoon: Clifford Gaunt Miss Dill :Ethel Hartz Tick Tok: Robert Hartz Mrs. Ratchet: Jeanette Berry Elmer B. Ames: Bill Doty oNE ACT PLAY was-aa o+o we Wi The one act play, No Greater Loven, was given at LaMoille, March 18, in the Little Eight Play Contest. The play was directed by Miss Peters. The cast was as follows: Ester Norcliff . . . . .. Marlene Fordham Dr. Wright ..... Bob Schaefer Stelle Conwell .. Sally Dabler Grant Miller .... ..... R obert Hartz Helen Kirkpatrick . . . .... Mary Kirkpatrick Patterson ....... .. Gerald Pierson Gerald took the place of Bobby Nelson who became ill the day before the play was given. This is a story of a woman whose bitterness almost overcomes her loyalty to her country but she proves her loyalty by giving her life to save the munitions plant. 545-3 .-5' P E C. L. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club this year was composed of two different classes. The first class elected the following officers: Consul .................... .... A nita Raabe Quaestor . . . ..... Kay Nelson SCriba ............................ Virginia Bollnow The second class elected the following officers: Consul . . . . . . Patti Anderson Quaestor . . . . . . Norman Berry Scriba .... ..... . . . Clifford Jensen The clubs met once a month. Various games were played and songs were sung at each meeting. At Christmas we had a gift exchange, and through the entire year we have enjoyed all the privileges of the organiza- tion. DRUM MAJORETTES As this was the first year of our marching band, we naturally had to have some majorettes. The girls chosen were Maxine Fisher, Charlotte Fisher, Dorothy Martin, Barbara Reed, and Beverly Bruhn. These girls, with their white satin suits, did much to improve the appearance of the band by marching with it at every game. ANNUAL 'STAFF-I 954 TT :+o ---1 The production of the annual this year has been a great deal of Work. The editors, as well as the remainder of the staff, have had many inter- esting experiences-rounding up people for their pictures and encountering difficulties. The difficulties, however, were straightened out and the staff present the 1954 MIRROR with the hope that it will be enjoyed by all. Co-Editors .. ..... Marilyn Ringenberg Virginia Bollnow Advertising Managers ..... Marlene Whittaker Anita Gumfory Circulation Managers . .. ..... Mary Kirkpatrick Carolyn Lundgren CHEERLEADERS The student body chose two teams of cheerleaders. The Varsity cheer- leaders were chosen from the entire student body and the Junior Varsity were chosen from the freshman and sophomore classes. The girls chosen this year worked hard and loyally and did a very nice job of cheering the team on to its best efforts. The Varsity Cheerleaderes were: Mary Kirkpatrick, seniorg Sally Dabler and Ethel Hartz, juniorsg and Marlene Fordham, sophomore. The Junior Varsity included: Barbara Hurst, Janice Johnson, Dorothy Martin, and Anita Raabe all freshmen. SCHOOL PAPER -.iiL.,, W. .-i . THE REFLECTOR, our school paper, is published monthly by the senior class. We have had a lot of fun and gained a lot of experience in the news- paper field. The object of the paper is to cover all the school events and coming activities. The paper covers sports, class news, FFA and FHA news, Na- tional Honor Society, Horizon Club, Pep Club, staff, chorus, band, senior sketch, jokes, and gossip. The paper staff is as follows: Editor ..... .... B ill Doty Asst. Editor .... ..... ll larva johnson Reporters Sports - Stanley Jensen Gossip ..... Opal Jensen FFA . . Bob Schaefer FHA ...- Pep Club .... -..- Humor .... Typists . . . Proof Readers . . . . . . . Advisor . . Marilyn Ringenberg Judy Allen Bill Carrell Marlene Whittaker Marva Johnson Judy Allen Wilma Ferguson Virginia Bollnow Marilyn Ringenberg Mr. Davidson PEP CLUB The Pep Club, a new club, was organized under the supervision of Miss Peters. This group received training on how to yell with the cheer- leaders at the football and basketball games. They also worked on ways to create enthusiam toward school spirit. Officers chosen for the year were as follows: President . . . ..... Barbara Reed Vice-President . . . .... Marilyn Ringenberg Secretary .... . . . Carolyn Lundgren Treasurer .... Marlene Fordham Reporter ............................... Judy Allen One of the projects carried out during the year decorating for the football game o n Dad's Night. The girls sold balloons to members of the Pep Club. 1 This year we took buses to the games away from home. The club made money to financee these trips. A point system was erected to determine who should received letters for their work at the end of the year. Points were received by attending the games and doing extra work for the Pep Club. We wish to thank Miss Peters for giving us so much of her time. SPORTS 5. ,FV M, V' 'A xl 0 TAA! IBM. L Bob sit 'gurl NDY HYSITY QIJHD O8 A 'H 'I' FOCTBALL -loo 0-S e - - At the start of the season the possibilities of Manlius fielding a football team that would even finish in the first division was discounted by all sports writersg how- ever, Coach Bushell, assisted by Mr. Gleich, assembled such a power house that the Red Devils made a shambles of the Little Eight race, winning -the Little Eight Con- ference Championship. Manlius placed four on the first All Star team-Doty at end, Croegaert and Nel- son at tackles, and Tnacy at halfback. Bob Pyse and Dick Johnson were picked on the second team and Bob Smeltzer made the fourth team. We used a two platoon system, our offensive team averaging fifty points a game and our defensive team allowing only nine points a game. The defensive team was the best in the circuit. The following boys formed the nucleus of this years defensive tea.m: Ends: ............................. ....... S chaefer - Martin Tackles: ......... ....... N elson - Croegaert Line Backers: ..... ...... G aunt - Smeltzer Safety Spot: ...................................................... Jensen - Doty They were comparatively small but their alertness and aggressiveness caught most opponents flat-footed. Our offensive power was also outstanding as we had runners, drivers, passers, and receivers. All of the boys had to be watched and that is one of the reasons why we were the leading scorers of the Little Eight Conference. Below is the offensive line-up. Ends: ........ ............ P yse - Doty Tackles: ...... ....... C roegaert - Nelson Center: ............ ....... S meltzer and Anderson Quarterback: ....... ........................................... J ohnson Half Backs: .......................... Tracy - Hensen -- Eickmeier The Frosh-Soph team was composed of '17 freshmen and three sophomores. They played three games, winning 'two and losing one. Many of these boys saw action with the varsity and gained much experience for the coming years. Two sophomores, Skip Anderson and Marshall Kinsley, won major letters. We should have another good team next year and, if the Frosh-Soph continue to get this valuable game experience, we should be tough for several years to come. 1? AG' K FENSIVK 75111-1 '-as- ' ,..,Ab BISHELL Q' GLB lea H1 sian ,nu anno mv4a5R3 g' Q, DEFENJIYE ,FHM .pl r-1 5 of '1- Manlius LaMoil1e Tiskilwa. Wyanet Buda Sheffield Bureau Twp. Malden Ohio Neponset W L 9 0 8 1 6 3 6 3 4 4 4 5 3 5 3 6 1 8 0 9 Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius Manlius FOOTBALL e-to-1 Flnal Standings Total Opponents Points Points 452 84 319 85 176 120 194 133 180 187 162 215 164 190 122 209 65 234 34 412 Seasons Record La.Moi11e Neponset Sheffield Malden Wyanet Tiskllwa Ohio Buda Bureau Twp. Offensive Defensive Average Average 50.2 35.4 19.6 21.6 20.0 18.0 18.2 13.5 7.2 3.8 13 0 13 6 19 6 18 7 7 9.3 9.4 13.3 14.8 20.9 23.9 21.'1 23.2 26.0 45.8 STAN ia, 2 . T, A 5 f ' 4.1 1lfuX'kE3 181 is Lu.: :e 513:33 Q 1 VHRSITY ,J . W if .. cu af nu Y SQA BILL DICK BUCKY POLLIE I Basketball w.v.wl,.0. .e Wi.. The Manlius Red Devils, coached by Mr. Gleich, came back to success- fully defend their Little Eight conference basketball crown with five re- turning letterman and a squad of 35 men. Back from last year's championship squad were regulars-Dick Ander- son, Dick Johnson, and Bill Doty who with the help of Bucky Hensen, Stan Jensen, and Roland Croegaert completed the conference season with nine straight victories and a 20-7 season record. The Red Devils without an abundance of height, seems to make up for the lack of height with their speed and aggressiveness, with the will to win. The team won the first Annual Ohio Holiday Tournament defeating Franklin Grove, Walnut and Tiskilwa to earn this honor. In the Little 8 Tourney we beat VVyanet, lost to Sheffield, and then defeated LaMoille in an overtime to take a third place trophy. In the District we lost out to LaMoille in an overtime in the semi-finals. The Fresh-Soph. completed their season with a 14-8 record. This year they were coached by Mr. Keist. Manlius was one of the few schools that used only Fresh-Soph's on their squad which in part account for some of their loses. Vu C5 U BASKETBALL Seasons Record Manlius Opponent 54 Wethersfield 37 70 Walnut 82 89 'Neponset 53 58 LaMoille 63 55 'Sheffield 51 61 Annawan 64 68 'Malden 41 60 Mineral 45 42 Walnut 46 80 'Wyanet 65 51 Sheffield 52 66 'Tiskilwa 63 58 'Ohio 43 81 'Buda 64 69 Mineral 34 74 Tiskilwa 77 63 'Bureau Twp. 51 80 Tampico 78 80 'LaMoille 75 'Conference Games '+ve ?- 63 62 60 67 40 61 73 56 Ohio Holiday Tournament Franklin Grove Walnut Championship Game Tiskilwa Little Eight Tournament Wyanet Sheffield Third Place Game LaMoille District Tournament Malden LaMoil1e Conference Standings Manlius 9 O LaMoille 7 2 Tiskilwa 7 2 Sheffield 7 2 Buda 5 4 Bureau Twp. 3 6 Wyanet 3 6 Ohio 2 7 Malden 2 7 Neponset 0 9 1-1 1' T' Q- - 1 ' x 1 ,fl O 5, x lf!! .Dax wuvs HGRIAI -W THANK QUEEN N tw A TRACK MM--. Www. -..WM Track practice started the 29th of April with only fourteen boys re- porting. However by the second meet we had twenty-six boys out. This will not be one of our stronger squads but we are putting up a fight in hopes of winning the All-sports trophy. In the dashes we have Don Johnson, Don Tracy, Bill Doty, Mannie Eickmeier and Harold Metz. In the hurdles we have Larry Sugars, Weldon Wilkinson and Stan Jensen. In the 440 we have Wilkinson and Bucky Henson, in the 880 we have Stan Jensen and LaVerne Salzmanng in the mile we have Bill Martin, Art Ghys and Kip Gaunt. The pole vault is taken care of by Bill Doty, Bucky Henson and Bill Ghys. In the broad jump we have Don Johnson, Bobby Smeltzer, and Stan Jensen. In the high jump we have Dick Anderson, Bill Doty and Marshall Kinsley. In the weights we have Mannie Eickmeier, Bob Pyse, Perry Nelson and Don Tracy. Other boys out and taking part in the relays are Charles Hunt, Charles Hewitt, Ronnie Henson, Bill Chesney, Medley Tornow, Larry Rowland, and John Neahring. Up to date we have taken second place in two meets, losing to Shef- field and to Tiskilwa, with Malden third in the first meet and Bureau third in the second meet. However the boys are showing steady improvement and we hope to be ready for the conference meet in May. - X I' f f W l s 1 1. L- I N O w 'Lv JEQ p Q-'ggigl-1-I ' rl , . M 1, ' aw 1 Jin. 'FRIENDS cfops.. COACH 7,4. .S'!71'llY6 797EE'D Y ff wonxnvks HHYD ? 'DRDS or -ru: VARSITY TIRFI 29'-'S 110 nm Ei Lovz 1.1. .774 aura WORKING HARD r? ? rr Looxx arvrza on -rn: ouvsmf ., 4 , , ,,, . ., fits' - 9: Mg 1 V-I -,fp Qfik' '- 1 X 1 ug i ' .7 , K7 I ' J r ., ,v , ' S injury fs A-- ' Q id I' xgwh l, - ' 5 J' 'Mfg-gffg 2:fA:.' ' A, . sl 2r':5Qf eF3tEE,- ' ' '. . INGYNEH TOUENDOHN CONVICYS ?? Nfl-P!! -, R J tp. Ng 2' W1-. I N xx' E I' -E V P ,7 I : N! g :E . .W F Q l is li - .S 5 9 af Es 'X 1. K .. Q NL I: 1-141,316 3' .YCPIMMACE A-5 55-A i YN! Y cnu. ut :LQ A HEY, You kiss! JUNIOR HIGH Q52Mf7 QYEUEIY- B IGH YH GR HDF Q45 lst Row: Znd Row 1 SEVEN A ..T,Yi....Q..,... . QLeft to Right, Kenny Pierson, Duane Martin, Kenneth Stringer, Kathryn Foy, Marty Bracke, August Lowder, Mr. Bushell. Kathryn Reed, Judy Rumbold, Wanetta Hall, Sharon Kirkpat- rick, Gloria Latham, Connie Thomas, Barbara Elmore. , Last Row: Duane Wirth, Francis Driessens, Ronnie Anderson, Roger Jones, Robert Frank, Gary Roush, Gordon Krug. Absent from Picture: Harold Miller. SEVEN B :O-9-C: fLeft to Right, lst Row: 2nd Rovsi: Last Row: Max Chesney, Gary Pyse, Karla Krebs, Lelani Kinsley, Rita Wiseman, Jerry Burba, Mrs. Ballard. Richard Nelson, Lyle Wyman, Larry Rumbout, joey Michlig, Terry Anspach, Don Funderberg, Larry Hanson, Jerene Chris- tensen. Brian Raabe, Sandra Henson, Karen Lebahn, Dorene johnson, Ila Dale Jorgensen, Beverly Plotner, Carol Schmidt Ronnie Hard. A EIGHT GRADE ,, .7 . M ., m -A . ...hai This year there were a few changes in our classes, with the exception of Alan Cpecht who moved away and Jerry Woodly who joined our class. At the first of this school year Mrs. Stine was our home-room teacher but when she left Mrs. 'Doty took over. Other teachers were Miss Decker, who taught home- economics, Miss Peters, who instructed science and chorus: Mrs. Yates, physical edu- ation, Mr. Gleich, boy's shop, Mr. Bushell, history and boy's P. E. and Mr. Hamilton, band. First semester officers were: Letha Carrington president: Nyla Nelson, vice president, Rachel. De Skeere, secretary, Carolyn Vols, treasurer. Second semester officers were: Darla Durham, president, Marvin Anderson, vice president: James Rashid, secretaryg Joey Niedziela, treasurer. Our activities for this year included a hayrack party, Halloween party, Christ- mas party, Valentine party, and Bake sale. Cheerleaders elected for this year were: Sharon Plumley, Jane Glafka, Jeanne Hanson, and Carol Ann DeCrane. 7 A -Q, -,.+'-,. .-,,Y . At the beginning of the 7th grade we was divided into two groups. The 7-A group consisted of 8 girls and 14 boys. Roger Hansen was transfered to the 8th grade -at the beginning of the second six weeks. Gifford Thompson moved from Wyanet on January 25. Marty Bracke moved to Yorktown on February 17. At the end of the year we had 13 boys and 8 girls. We had Halloween, Valentine, and Christmas parties. Class Officers elected the first semester were as follows: President, Gary Roushg Vice President, Ronnie Anderson, Secretary, Kathryn Foy, Treasurer, Judy Rum- bold. During the second semester we elected the following: President, Duane Marting Vice President, Connie Thomasg Secretary-Treasurer, Sharon Kirkpatrick. Cheerleaders elected for our room were: Sharon Kirkpatrick and Judy Rumbold. 7 B -is o+o ---eea-- The 7-B class which is one-half the 7th grade consists of 22 students Our ho . me room teacher is Mrs. Ballard, who teaches English, arithm etic, and spelling. Mr. Bushell teaches civics, geography, history, and boys' physical education. Miss Peters teaches scieneg Mr. Gleich, shopg Miss Decker, home economicsg and Mrs. Yates, girls' physical education. Many of the students in 7-B have participated in band and chorus. Class officers for the first semester were .as follows: president, Brain Raabeg vice president, Joey Michligg secretary, Illa. Dale Jorgenson: treasurer, Sandra Henson. Class officers for the second semester were: president, Karen Labahn, vice presi- dent, Jerene Christensong secretary, Terry Anspachg treasurer, Rita Wiseman. Karen Lebahn and Sandra Henson were elected cheerleaders. The class has also enjoyed parties on Halloween, Christmas and Valentines Day. IGH Horcus I' J 5 uf Z' ,, D S -L 'QF , IGH HND lst ROW 2nd ROW 3rd ROW 4th ROW JR. HIGH CHORUS i.-..+..4.....?-.il.i fLeft to Rightl Don Funderberg, Larry Hanson, Lonnie Kinsley, Kathryn Reed, Marty Bracke, Miss Peters. Duane Wirth, Gary Roush, Connie Thomas, Karla Krebs, Brian Raabe, Alan Specht. Judy Rumbold, Carol Krager, Karen Klockenga, Rita Wise- man, Carolyn Vols, Emma Neharing, Carol Schmidt, Sharon Kirkpatrick. Karen Labahn, Carol DeCrane, Ila Dale Jorgensen, Doreen Johnson, Connie Bomleny, Sharon Plumley, Beverly Plotner, Wanita Hall, Sandra Henson. JuNloR HIGH BAND --- o+o - - lLeft to Right lst ROW - Emma Ncahring, Sharon Kirkpatrick, Judy Rumbold, Carol Schmidt, Mr. Hamilton. Znd ROW- Lyle Wyman, Ronald Jaquet, Lelani Kinsley, Karla Krebs, Daune Martin, Larry Rombout. 3rd ROW- Duane Wirth, Gary Roush, Alan Davidson, Jim Chesney, Jim Rashid, joey Michlig. 4th ROW- Nyla Nelson, Jeanne Hanson, Darla Durham, Connie Bom- leny, Jane Glafka, Carol De Crane, Karen Lebahn. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS ------A o+o H - During the school year, the junior high chorus had a 35 minute period from 12:08 to 12:43 on Tuesdays and Thursday. Mr. Vroman was their instructor until he entered the army, then Miss Peters directed the chorus. They have participated in the December P. T. A. and the Little Eight Musi- cal Festival at Ohio. JUNIOR HIGH BAND :tt Cr -- The Manlius Junior High School Band met three times a week. Their instructor was Mr. Vroman until Thanksgiving. Miss Peters took over until the second semester when Mr. Hamilton came. They participated in the Little Eight Music Festival at Ohio. 'iv ERV Y- HEIGHTS CHEERLEADERS cor HEAVY-NE IGHTS CNEERLEHDERS gop- I -1. LIGHT- ug16llTS Q, L IGMT- NE :cfm-3 Of! VX JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETICS Basketball practice started with only two lettermen returning from last year squad-Marvin Anderson on the heavyweights and Alan Davidson on the lightweights. Though Coach Bushell had to use relatively inex- perienced boys to mak up the rest of his team, he was able to assemble a group that was a credit to the school. The heavyweights were: -- Marvin Anderson, james Chesney, Charles Peterson, and James Rashid as forwards: Bob Funderberg, Jerry Burba, and Roger Jones at center: Joe Niedziela, Harold Miller, Art Dobbeke and Ronnie Hard at guards. Marvin Anderson was high point man on this squad with 150 points. The lightweights were Marty Bracke, Ronnie Anderson, Larry Hansen, Duane Wirth at forwards: Gary Pyse and Brian Raabe at center: Alen Davidson, Duane Martin, Don Funderberg, Joey Michlig, Alan Specht, and Max Chesney at guards. Alan Davidson was high point man with 118 points. All boys put up a great fight and showed great improvement as the season progressed. In the fall we played softball, winning two and losing three. The team was as follows: pitcher: Marvin Anderson: catcher: Don Funderbergg lst: Alan Davidson: Znd: Ronnie Andersong SS: Joey Niedziela: 3rd: Bob Fund- erbergg LF: james Chesney: CF: Jerry Burbag RF: Marty Bracke. The team was coached by Mr. Engen. This spring Mr. Bushell has a large number of boys out for track and has three meets scheduled in addition to the county meet at Princeton. 09 .fr 'C ORCH ' L.. H K , I BESY PERIOD or -rue DRY GET HIM L WL' T Lad OP Hfnvr 'PALS ' .,. ADVERTISNG :1 .....g......4.4 I Jaquefs Garage MIKE'S IAVERN Geo. H. Iaquet, Prop. Enos Whitlock, Owner General Repair Work I 'TELEVISION Phone 2663 Phone 2563 MANLIUS, ILLINOIS I MANLIUS, ILLINOIS I 'I' 'z' 'I' RUMBOID FEED GIAFKA PRODUCE 81 SUPPLIES Honeggers Big H FEEDS -0- Phone 2674 Phone 2562 or 2333 Manlius, III. Manlius, III. Raabe's Repair Shop Ernest C. Philhower Elec+rical Con+rac+or 4- -F 6- Refrigerafion Tracior Repairs and All Makes Appliance Service -,- -:- -:- .- -.- I i Ph. 2562 Manlills, Ill. Ph. 3577 Buda. Ill. I - 1 - - - - - -1 - Johnson8iWaIIace IAMPICO I c Swap Shop Auio Bonv . Secondhand Furni+ure I and Aniiques Ph. 3721 Wyanef. ul. Ph. 177 Tampico. III. Best Wishes To The Class OI 1954 Bollmun Oil Company Z5 YEARS IN BUSINESS Phone 2614 MANIIUS, IIIINOIS G RA H A M RADIO APPLIANCE PHONE 2633 MANLIUS ILLINOIS JOHN RASHID MANLIUS foon MARKET FROZEN FOOD A A f IOCKER PHONE 2933 CUSTOM B hering8zProc MANLIUS HONE ILLINOIS M I I I I NORTHERN CAFE Q CITIZENS IP Chicken in fhe Baskei' Sfea ks And Chops PRINCETON, ILLINOIS 954 NORTH MAIN . PRINCETON ILLINOIS Munlius Oil Company GULF PRODUCTS Manlius, Illinois Lloyd Smifh Phone 2384 Harry Berry Phone 24I I P HOWARD JOHNSON iii' IEAFY LANE K S DAIRY PHONE 3-2582 MANLIUS p III I ILLINOIS Congra+uIa+ions To The CI sOf I9 Q W. H. DABIER 81 SONS PLUMBING - HEATING Cpl L Of Hd SCHMIDI SALES AND SERVICE CHEVROLET -:- PONTIAC PHONE 2902 MANLIUS I Besl' Wishes 'lo 'l'I1e Class of 54 . I General Trucking I Orville Whittaker ' c ing H' ' 9 G I-Road R k Saw Filing T -F -: M I III Ph 28 2- Manl SCHAEEERS GROCERY 8. MARKET 'kit ME TS GROCERIES COMPLET LINE FRO EN FOODS MANLIUS PHONE ILLINOIS I 81 I. STORE 'O' B. P. S. PAINT CRANF5 SUNDRIES COSMETICS WELDING SHOP I FOUNT IN SERVICE DRUGS M I m Phone 2891 I Ph 2561 Manliu ,min ' Le R b P -O- ' WALNUT , SMACK SHOP FARMERS sms BANK I SERVES B akf -D' SW'-F I S SHEFFIELD WALNUT. IL INOIS -:- -:- -:- I GENSTER'S f swf BANK Dry Goods ' OF -O- ' ANNAWAN I SHEFFIELD -:- -:- -:- ILLINOIS 1- - ... SUBURBAN FURNITURE CO. HUDSON FUNERAL E HOME Amb I nce-Oxygen Servic I I Conr dH cl Cor. Peru and 6th S Rich cl B I PRINCETON, ILL. 208 S E ld A 'E' 'E' 'z' Prine III R .. .. - . EmcKsoN's GREEN HOUSE HUB5 GNU Beaumu, WE NEVER SLEEP FI . F Roufe 6 8: Au. OCCASIONS P H, Ph. 20951 Princeton, III WILKIN'S SKELGAS C0-OPERATIVE SERVICE gupply -0- COMPANY HONE 35091 - if if af PRINCETON. PRINCETON. ILLINOIS I ILLINOIS olaoss f H ' S S T I The Class of 54 IEXACO SERVICE I WADE'S GROCERY -Q- -Q- RINCETON NEW BEDFORD I O S ILLINO S O 81 D MOTOR SALES FORD SALES -:- SERVICE ANNA N. I INOIS COMPLIMENTS OE OONIOAM - BASS- HILL CO. N OS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER -:- PLYMOUTH SALES SERVICE PHONE 22932 509 SOUTH PLEASANT PRINCETON, ILLINOIS Wishing The Class OI 54 The BEST OE EVERYTHING FROM PLUMLEY MOTOR Your Friendly Eord DeaIer PRINCETON, ILLINOIS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MANLIUS MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS. CORP MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SCHUNEMAN INSURANCE COMPANY 'k'ki' NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL L FE INSURANCE COMPANY CARL A d MERLE SCHUNEMAN LARSON Marienson Welding l FURNITURE HOUSE . Shop I PHONE 25331 Porlable Welding Serv Black Smifhing Welding PRINCETON Machine Work I ILLINOIS - Ph. 'l4'I-7 Tamp C' W' GERDES Pioneer Hybrid 'l EWELER Corn Company Diamoncls-Walches S'l erware-Elo. I I I PRINCETON STERLING ILLINOIS ILLINOIS I 'O' GARHELD sum HEWlll'S ' ormerly Taylor and Jensenb CO. The Reliable E ALLIS CHALMERS CLOTHIER DEALERS SHEFFIELD -0- SHEFFIELD, ILI.. CCMPLIMENTS E OF ' , SALES 81 SERVICE JOE 81 KNUTE S ' lnfernalional Harvesler Where Friends Meel' Old bl I SHEFFIELD, ILI.. e Sh ff ld llli is l Bes+ Wishes Io 'rh Class of 54 'kit Oscar F. Swan AMERICAN INS. Sugar's Service AGENCY Station Phone Manlius 2282 NEW BEDFORD. ILLINOIS NEW BEDFORD, ILL. SUIlIVAN'S RQCK RIVER MW5 8' BOYS spoms srolzf WEAR -0- 'l'I8 E 3 d S S e ling, III. STERLING. ILL. COMPLIMENTS WYANEI QF HARDWARE FIRST NATIONAL -9- BANK OF PHONE 2434 Wyanet. Illi A YORKTOWN IUMBER 8. GRAIN LEADER SIORE LeH'ers - Numerals S - J k Ph. Tumpico 109 Ph. Thomas 2513 ' ' YORKTOWN K III ILLINOIS Williams COAST TO COAST Auto Body Shop STORE AUTO PARTS . Balleries Wheel Balancing Tires Alignmen Service 56.61, Covers I Replacemenl' Parls RGUTE to ' grrgzvs s 'ST Ph ne 2763 Rock Falls Ph. 2587 - Sterling POLE FRAME FARM BUILDINGS ERECTED ON THE FARM Normandy Construction Service NORMANDY, ILLINOIS Phone 3342 I , ,I , BE SURE ro INSURE - COMPLIMENIS ' WIIH IHE OI HAROLD L. JARDINE Lester Smi1h's AGENCY 'I' 'I' 'A' i Phone 25931. JOUEY COMPLIMENI5 I LUMBER CO. OI I KRAFI FOOD CO. . -:- -:- -:- -0- I R CETO Ph ne 2533 IL 0.5 Manliu , III. I I MANIIUS IUMBER COMPANY Q PHONE 2431 I L b -Cemeni-M'II k-GI -GI ' Everyfhingl B Id L ..g- -g- -3- I - HLWAY CAFE I Van 0rmer's Texaco I HI-WAY GROCERY Rouie 88 TIRES - BATTERIES Roufe 88 ACCESSORIES B d Ill Ph 9462 M I I -:- -:- -:- -O- CADY IMIPLEMENTS ........... PATRONS PAGE -i-A - so oA- PATRONS PAGE ...... GEO. C. BRUCE 8x SON . . . C. J. DUNBARSCO. ..................... BOWMA.N'S ............................... . . . PRINCETON AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC .... . . . ROLLARO ROLLER RINK ...... BECK OIL CO. ................. . CLARY'S CAFETERIA ......... JENSON'S MUSIC CO. ......... . BUREAU CO. SHERIFF OFFICE A sl P STORE .................. PE'rERSON'S CLOTHING STORE CAIN'S SHOE STORE .......... SPURGEON'S ................... APPOLO CAFE ...... BIG TOP .................... KERN MOTOR CO. ........... . NORBERG MEMORIAL HOME .. MILLER MOTOR SALES ....... ISAACSON al CO. ............. . FAIRBANK'S WALLPAPER HOTEL CLARK .............. FAHLBERG SINCLAIR ..... CARL KRAMER .......... FORREST C. MERCER .... WOLFE MOTOR SALES WILSON sz RAQY .......... VICKERY'S CLOTHING ...... PA MPS JEWELRY STORE ..... ANDERSON Sr MOSSHA.RT'S TRAYNWOR APPLIANCES ....... ELLBERG'S SPORTING GOODS . F sz M SUPERWAY ............ A FRIEND .................... TAMPICO TORNADO ........... MANLIUS HOME FURNISHINGS ' ' ' ' ' GALLENTINE GROCERY ....... STERLING BOOTERY ....... . . . KENNY RODGERS ......... HANSON BEAUTY SHOP . . . ERIC'S CAFE ............. GILTNER'S STORE ....... WYANET RED 8: WHITE ...... WYANEI' APPLIANCES ........ MR. AND MRS. TOM SPROWLS . ANSPACH BARBER SHOP ..... TANIPICO CHEESE ,............ CORNELL'S CLOTHING STORE ANDERSON 'S .................. MODE O' DAY ................ BUNTIN AND OLIVER . . . JOE TI-IE JEWELER .... LIVE'Y'S ....................... WALNUT DRUG STORE ........ LARGER DEPARTMENT STORE MURPHY'S BOOK STORE ...... FOSTER'S WALL PAPER ...... LAKE STREET FLORISTS . . . SUGAR BOWL ....... .......... SHELL SERVICE STATION .... FOLK BROTHERS ........... DAIRY BAR ............... GENERAL STORES ......... WIGWAM ..................... VVHIPPLE SALES sz SERVICE .. 111 PRINCETON ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON, ILLINOIS PRINCETON ILLINOIS YORKTOWN: ILLINOIS TAMPICO, ILLINOIS MANLIUS, ILLINOIS NORMANDY, ILLINOIS STERLING, ILLINOIS SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS MANLIUS MANLIUS WYANET, WYANET, VJYANET, SHEEFI , ILLINOIS , ILLINOIS ILLINOIS ILLINOIS ILLINOIS ILLINOIS BLD, MANLIUS, ILLINOIS TAMPIOO, ILLINOIS STERLING, ILLINOIS SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS KEWANEE, ILLINOIS KEWANEE, ILLINOIS KEWANEE, ILLINOIS WALNUT, ILLINOIS WALNUT, ILLINOIS ANNAWAN, ILLINOIS KEWANEE, ILLINOIS KEVVANEE, ILLINOIS KEWANEE, ILLINOIS NEPONSET, ILLINOIS SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS SHEFFIELD, ILLINOIS KEWANEE, ILLINOIS BUDA, ILLINOIS 'J A r.,- I, I Q ' '-:- , -L ,-5. .-f v 5, . , I .L . ef ill, ' f ,Qin 'jj-A' Qsqli. 1 ., - ,I 2 , V -,6.V.f,,. 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