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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1975 volume:

v iV - 1 T a school for euery season 7 what’s it all about ? you tell us when we’re together we re not alone The question—How can we make Homecoming Week more fun? The answer—A pie eating contest. It all started when the Home-Ec Club decided Homecoming needed a new activitiy both students and teachers could enjoy, and a pie eating contest seemed like the perfect answer. Noon hour of the big day arrived and the pies were lined up. There was lemon meringue, blueberry, chocolate, coconur cream, cherry, apple, and even a huge mound of whipped cream on top. Each class had an individual winner, but none could keep pace of the teachers. With chocolate filling, whipped cream, a little crust, and a smile on his face, Mr. Ricci was crowned the Official Pie Eating King. We all agreed the contest was a great success. 16 ADMINISTRATION Board Members L TO R: Robert Rudiger, Myron Anderson, V. Pres; Harold Craine, Pres.; Robert Nelson, Gladys Hartz, Sec. ; Harold Powers, Dave Jacobson, and Leonard Hansen. Robert Doty, Treas.; picture missing. Michael LaLond Grade and H. S. Principal Kenneth Bourquin Principal 18 BUS DRIVERS-FIRST ROW L to R: Ron Hochstatter, Dorthy Burba, Sally Sierens( Rita Frank, and Pam Bartman. SECOND ROW-Jack Wiggim, Merv Wilson, gill Schisler, and Virgil Bartman-Transportation Manager. Lucille Rose ling Secretary Louise Devenyns Bookkeeper- Secretary Field House Custodian-Lyle Hartz. School Janitors- Charles Hunt-Head Janitor, and Bill Bickett-Assistant Janitor. 19 GRANT AND RESEN Comp. Ed., Am. Prob., World Hist., Civics, Augustana College BA, Univ. of Iowa, MA. LOLA BEHRENS English 1,2, Latin 1,2, Latin Club Adv., Monmouth College BA. EUGENE BURTON Typ. 1,2, Bkkg., Shthnd. 1,2, Comp. Ed., Annual, Newspaper Staff, Publications, WIU, BS. MARTHA JOHANNSEN Chemistry, Physics, Alg. 1 C 2, Soph. Science, Practical Math, Geometry, Eastern 111. Univ. BS MA. WILLIAM LANE Ag. 1,2,3, 4, Gen. Science, FFA Adv., Univ. of 111., BS M. Ed. KRISTIN LANGELLIER French 1 2, French Club Adv., Drama Dir., 111. State Univ., BA. 20 J KAY BURTON Psychology, Speech, Guidance, Drama Club Director, PGOC Adv., ISU G Bradley, MA. GORDON CONNOR Band, Canton Jr. College, Van-dercook College of Music, Bachelor of Music Education. Teaching school in Manlius is delivering your lesson plans to a class of two because the other three students are sick with the flu; it is morning duty, noon duty, and gym duty every third week; it is coaching girls track because you ran the 50-yard dash once in sixth grade and directing a play because your college roommate was a theater major. Teaching school in Manlius is also getting to know your students in a larger perspective through a smaller class size; it is having the freedom and fraternity to switch morning, noon, and hall duty with a fellow faculty members; it is expanding yourself beyond academic topics into related fields of student activities and interests. I guess teaching in Manlius is like keeping a checkbook: no matter how radical the expenditures, there s always enough input to balance out in the end — and maybe even some savings. JOSEPH RICCI H.S. Boys P.E., Drivers Ed., Fr.-Soph. Basket., J-V Foot., Jr. High Athletic, Asst. Track, IVCC, 111. St. Univ. BS. KAY SHULL Home Ec 1,2,3, 4, H.S. Girls' P.E., Home Ec. Club Adv., 111. State Univ., B. S. GERI SCHMIDT Sociology, Librarian, GAAAdv., 111. St. Univ., B.S. Ed., Northern 111. Univ. MALS. 21 ... huge bonfire... Queen Dana... Devils vs. Trojans .. . floats... King Bob... devil players charging through a symbolic paper devil and racing onto the playing field... hopes of victory... reflections. .. Homecoming 1974. Homecoming has always held the promise of being the most important and exciting event of the entire year. It blends traditions of the past with the present. It's a time for alumni to come home and visit and also a highlight for those currently in school. It's a time to work and have fun. It's a time to be together.. .reflections... Homecoming 1974. 22 Homecoming Week got underway on Tuesday October 15 as MHS students took a giant step backwards into the Happy Days of the 50's. The days flew by with all the classes spending their nights working to turn out a colorful, winning float. Wednesday was dress-up day and Thursday saw kids coming in a slopped down style—and all ready for the first Manlius pie-eating contest. All the traditional activities began Thursday night with the pep rally. After the cheerleaders put on a few skits, they led the snake dance through town to the bonfire in the park. We heard speeches by the tri-captains and Mr. Bourquin announced the 1974 King and Queen. The Trojan dummy and voo-doo dolls were thrown into the fire to symbolize their defeat. Friday October 18 dawned the most memorable day of the week. All were out of school to watch the afternoon parade of the band, attendees, and floats. The seniors placed first with their float, Devils Express to Victory' , the freshmen second with, We'll Wash the Trojans Out , the sophomore float placed third with, Egor For a Victory , and the fourth place was taken by A Victory Right Up Our Alley , by the juniors. Homecoming Day was a very busy, confused, but special and memorable day for all. 24 JEVLCb EXPRESS ■12—VICTORY 25 October 18, 1974 saw the Red Devils playing the Toulon Trojans for the Homecoming game. The game was well played, but lost and disappointed players and fans left the rainy, drippy field to prepare for the dance. The mood picked up as the band began and carried on through the dance. Queen Dana Creason and King Bob Hensel were crowned and danced the coronation dance along with their court of attendents: se-nior-Karla Kelm and John Dale, junior-Karen Roush and Mike Wirth, sophomore-Bobbie Tracy and Rodney Sugars, and Freshman-Doreen Wiggim and Marty Roush. Everyone went home tired, but with happy memories of another Homecoming. 26 Pr« MANL SCHOOL - Cinderella: Doreen Wiggim Prince Charming: Kevin Schisler Fairy Godmother: Joyce Hadley Stepmother: Cindy Bartman Matilda: Debbie Morgan Griselda: Lenore Lebahn Francelda: Diane McMahon Prime Minister: Steve Oloffson Duke: Randy Lootens Ladies of the Court: LaDonna Wirth, Janet Doubler, Viva Polte, Linette Rombout. Lords of the Court: John Sale, James Kirkpatrick. Music: Teresa McMahon, piano, Roger Craine, trumpet. Student Director: Lorie Lebahn Director: Kristin Langellier he familiar storybook characters of Cinderella took over the stage on Nov-ember 22 and 23, 1974 for the fall play. An out-of-practice fairy godmother asks for the help of the audience to work her magic which will send Cinderella to the grand ball to meet her Prince Charming. At the ball there is much music and dancing by the lords and ladies of the court. Then follows the traditional glass slipper and the search until its owner is found. The fairy godmother reappears to grant Cinderella one last wish and stays to crown a Junior Cinderella and Prince Charming from the children in the audience. The play ends on a happy note and was enjoyed not only by the children, but also by all who were taken back to their childhood days. a Happiness is... a good tackle, good sportsmanship, a touchdown pass... was the theme of the annual Football Banquet held November 13, 1974. Following the pot-luck supper, the cheerleaders were recognized and the coaches awarded the JV and Varsity players their letters. Mike Wirth was elected by his teammates as most valuable player. As the banquet came to a close, Mrs. Bourquin was presented with the mysterious red and white flower centerpiece from the head table. The attached card from an anonymous sender, expressed the feelings of all, You may not be on the top of the charts, but you are there in our hearts! Congratulations! 30 Salutate omnes vos Romani! Greetings all good Romans! Pillars, paintings, and articles depicting Roman life decorated the Activity Room when Latin club members and the Magistra enjoyed the annual Latin Banquet on October 22. All were attired in togas and tunics and reclined in the traditional Roman style to feast on food served by the slaves, Latin I class. After the banquet contests including the shot-put and discus and javelin throws were held following Latin custom. A time of singing rounded out the evening. Latin lives today! Latina hodie vivit! 31 J4 COURSES For the first time at M.H.S. all high school students enjoyed two days—Jan. 13-14, of mini-courses. The mini-courses were the spice of the semester! 1 think the students were pleasantly surprised to find that their faculty had such diverse talents! The courses offered were: Mr. Andresen-Beg. Guitar, Mexican Cooking, and Golf. Mrs. Behrens-Sign Language. Mr. Burton-Photography, Careers: Small Business. Mrs. Burton-Body Language, Creative Dramatics, Decoupage, Narcotics: Rap Session. Mr. Connor-Dog Training. Mrs. Johannsen-Crocheting. Mr. Lane-Small Farm Planning, Forestry. Miss Langellier-Comics, Hooked Rugs, Transcendental Meditation. Mr. Ricci-Boating, Italian Cooking, Fishing, Wrestling. Mis. Schmidt-Yoga. Rev. Cain-Facing Death. Miss Shull-Cake Decorating. Dr. Belha-Care of Pets. Mr. La-Lond-Antique Furniture, How to Fly an Airplane, Fencing, Candle Making. Mrs. Mullin-Para Medics. Some students reactions: ... I learned more because I could take what I wanted. .. .They were better than a regular day of school.... Some needed more time... I think the mini-courses were enjoyable, quite exciting and sensuously exuberating. But all in all they kwere quite adequate. 35 Assemblies At M.H.S. During the year we had several assemblies. There were three sponsored by Country Companies Insurance. The first was on car safety. After a short meeting in the gym, everyone waled to the skid test demonstration site. The next assembly was on fire safety in the home, and the third was a bike safety program. We also had a program called, The Atomic World . He explained in simple terms all about the atom. We also enjoyed two musical groups. The Sonshine Circle was a religious rock group that traveled to many schools in the area. We also had a high school jazz band from Rock Falls perform. At the close of the year we had an assembly on the history of Manlius, given by Mrs. Jeannette Johnson. 36 Li VIVA Que bee French Students Had Extended Spring Break March 31, 1975, 17 students and Miss Langellier arrived at the Hen House to meet with Peoria Woodruff and their advisors. We left the Hen House at 10:00 and arrived at the Toronto Hilton at 1:30 a. m. 4 12 hours later than our scheduled arrival of 9:00 p. m., and after a few houis sleep, we hit the road at 8:00 the next morning. Monday we traveled all day and arrived in Quebec at 6:30 that night. After getting to our rooms we took a short tour of the areas we would be covering later. By 11:30 everyone was back in their rooms for bed check. Tuesday morning we left the hotel at 7:00 to take a tour of the city by bus. The tour included waterfalls, (see picture 1), back ovens (pic. 2), and a visit to St. Ann's Church (pic. 3). The picture at the lower left was taken inside the church; St. Ann's was built by some sailors, There's a story about the church which goes back centuries. When the church was first built, people who were crippled would go and worship and become healed; now they have a collection of crutches, wheelchairs, and braces from all the people who were healed. We had free time that evening so many took a ferry ride across the St. Lawrence River. Wednesday we went on smaller tours with our advisors through the old part of Quebec. We went to a building were we saw a miniature Quebec and listened to its history. That night all of us got dressed and went out to eat. It was an experience for most, trying new kinds of food from snails to frogs legs. After we ate, we went to the Hilton to watch some French Folksingers. Thursday was our last day to stay in Quebec, but around 2:30 in the afternoon it started snowing so badly that we had to stay in Quebec 2 days longer than we had originally planned. The first night we had to stay at the Concord where they didn't have any more rooms so we had to sleep in their banquet rooms. The next night we all were eager to be home and sleep, then to tell of our adventures. 39 40 1. The Fat Sisters dancing to the Polka. 2. Obilo and Arrow fighting with the Counts' Kid. 3. Le-nore (Narrator) sings Everythings Got Em . 4. The Bees dancing after scaring away Obilo and Arrow arway from the Pointless Forest. 5. Tribunals deciding whether or not to banish Oblio and Arrow from the Land of Point. The Point — First High School Production CAST (in order of appearance) NARRATOR- Lenore Lebahn TOWNSPEOPLE- Charles Fox, Janelle Peterson, Ann McMahon, Tim Thompson OBLIO- Sam Popejoy ARROW- Joyce Hadley COUNT'S KID- Kevin Schisler REFEREE- Shawn Miller COUNT- Randy Lootens TRIBUNAL- Diane McMahon, Janet Doubler, Shawn Miller KING- Steve Oloffson POINTLESS PERSON- Cindy Poling BEES- Connie Chesser, Karen Roush, Deb Morgan ROCK PERSON- Linette Rombout FAT SISTERS- Sheryl Edlefson, Chris Peterson, Diane McMahon LEAF PERSON- Linette Rombout BABY PTERODACTYL- Chris Peterson STUDENT DIRECTOR- Viva Polte DIRECTOR- Mr. Kay Burton MUSIC- Teresa McMahon, Piano, Gary Oloffson- Percussion, Scott Lathrop- Guitar, Sheryl Edefson The Point was presented for the first time by any high school April 25 and 26, 1975, by the Drama Club. The play told of Oblio and his pointless condition. This caused much controversey among the Land of Point since everyone was supposed to have a point. Everyone took it for granted that Oblio would be allowed to stay and so he was, until one day in a game of Triangle Toss, Oblio and Arrow defeated the son of the Evil Count. (Arrow was Oblio's dog and his only real friend.) The Evil Count was very upset when he heard of his son's defeat and decided to have Oblio and Arrow banished. (He wanted his son to become king and Oblio and Arrow threatened this.) The Count went to the King and told him to call the Tribunal to order so that they could banish Oblio. The Tribunal found no other choice and had banished Oblio for his pointless condition, and Arrow for his complicty to the Pointless Forest. In the Pointless Forest, Oblio and Arrow met the various people of the forest - the Pointless Man, the Bees, the Rock Man, the Fat Sisters, the Leaf Man, and the Baby Bird, and discovered that each of them has a point -not just a physical point bu a point in life. Even the leaves, branches and trees were pointed. In fact, nothing was pointless that they could find Oblio and Arrow traveled back to the Land of Point to share what they had discovered. When the Evil Count Heard of their return he was very angry and demanded to know what they were doing back in the Land of Point. Oblio and Arrow explained that since they couldn't find anything in the whole Pointless Forest that was pointless, then Oblio must have a point too. Everyone agreed with Oblio and Arrow, and was ready to accept him back, except the Count. He wasn't about to let this happen, but bells chimed in all the churches and the points of everyones' head began to melt (except the Count's, his just flopped to the side. ) When he saw this, he turned to leave, but before he did he reached over, grabbed Oblio's hat and pulled it off. There on the top of Oblio's head was a point. Sweetheart couples from Manlius, Western, and Tiskilwa danced to the music of Bliss at the annual FHA-FFA Sweetheart Prom. The dance this year was held at Manlius, under supervision of Miss Shull, Home Ec Club advisor and Mr. Lane, FFA sponsor. The activity room was transformed by cup-ids, hearts, flowers, and yellow ribbons into the theme for the Prom, Tie A Yellow Ribbon Round The Old Oak Tree. Queen and her court were chosen by an Augu-stana College Fraternity from the senior Home Ec girls, and the Home Ec Club members voted on the king and his attendents. It seemed only fitting that the one who worked so long and hard on the dance would be crowned queen Darlene Wiggim was crowned queen, with Karla Kelm and Lorie Lebahn 1st and 2nd attendents. Sam Popejoy was selected king, and John Dale and Ron Lootens were the attendents. The highlight of the evening was coronation at 10:30 of the three schools' Sweatheart Courts. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Behrens, Home Ec. Club Chapter Parents, crowned the court. 42 ADVERTISING SHELL A BOYCE S SHELL STATION Phone: 445-3751 Manlius, III. PRINCETON AUTO SUPPLY 319 SOUTH MAIN ST. PRINCETON. ILL. 61356 PHONE 915-I7S-6419 THE LIQUOR SHACK Midland Shopping Center Kewanee, III. ANNAWAN MOTOR SALES Congratulations Seniors from Chet. Bu . Harrs PATRONS Ncponsct Farmer’s Grain Elevator Co. Neponset Langford Pharmacy Sheffield Sugar Bowl Cafe and Motel — Sheffield Royal Supermarket Sheffield Lyle Pierce — Manlius Bracken's Shoes Kcwancc Dr. S. S. Frank Walnut Olson's Hair Inn Walnut Bruces Jewelry Walnut Sohigro Service Co. Ohio The Village Shoppe Walnut Walnut Redi-Mix Walnut Walnut Sunoco Walnut Stivers Cleaners W ainut Balagna Gas and Electric W ainut Neliek’s Drug Store Walnut D B. Fuertges DDS Walnut The Imogene Shop Walnut R. E. Lewis Insurance Agency and Real Estate Walnut R. L. Borgstadt DC Walnut Peterson’s Body Shop Walnut Fashion Fabrics Princeton Bowman's Men’s Shop Princeton Watson's F. S. - Princeton Bob’s Tap — Wyanct Schaill Motors Wyanct Olson Refrigeration T.V. — Princeton Citizens First National Bank Princeton A Wr Princeton Princeton Tastcc-Frecz Princeton Riley's Barber Shop Wyanct Beabers Princeton Thomas Hoffman — Wyanct House Garden Shop Florists Princeton Ackerson’s Shoe Store Princeton Guzzardo's of Princeton Compliments of SHEFFIELD ORDER BUYERS 44 o’1'' T7 QclLctKlcU NORTHLAND MALL Sterling. III. ANNAWAN IMPLEMENT COMPANY it JOHN DEERE lb MILES EAST ON ROUTE 6 ANNAWAN. ILLINOIS 61234 Phon.: 935 6239 Farmer's State Bank Congratulations Class of 75 FULL SERVICE BANK Sheffield. III. 45 I 004 north ple«s«nr � tree pr nceton Illinois 61356 phon. 815 875 1 U1 OO. Burger-Inn THE DAILY NEWS-TRIBUNE Bureau County’s Leading Daily Newspaper 457 S. Main St. Princeton 872-5031 CUNNINGHAM LOCKER SERVICE Sheffield. III. Phone: 454-2407 .op , in (i Gla ing Salo iss INOA ANOcRSON Mon LORA Chaffee MELISSA OCHRKC Phone 626-1075 309 W 2ND ST. Rock f- .. . � uc ctQ7i t SOWLES DRYGOODS Ladies Apparel Children's Clothes Rock Falls. IL BURGER INN Princeton. IL Best wishes to graduating class. LOVE DOES NOT EMPTY THE HEART CLotto OO SI JU ON COM ATT I NO X.LO THfATOt Compliments of DR. J. P. BELHA Veterinarian BUN AUSTIN CJBK rn OLE T COMP Chevrolet 1824 N. Locust St. Sterling. III. 61081 WILNER CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE Sales Service Shell Products Remember Wilner in Walnut Phone: (815)079-2101 Walnut, III. 61376 SHEFFIELD HEARING AID CENTER Sheffield, III. Phone: 454-2506 Midland Plaza Kewanee, III. 61443 Manlius, III. HOME FURNISHINGS MAIN STREET TAP A Nice place lo be 454-2623 Sheffield. Ml. J. WALLACE CONSTRUCTION CO. House Movers Wyanet, III. 61379 Phone: (8l5)-699-2292 Waluvt. Ill TERMS AVAILABLE 379-9079 v v' i _ . 4 v-| PRINCE WELDING SHOP WYANET Ph. 699-2294 217 West Main J J DODGE CITY Ph. 879-5661 Princeton. III. WALNUT FARM EQUIPMENT Walnut. Illinois BUDA FEED MILLING. INC. Buda. III. mm . 110 West Street Rock Falls, Illinois Phone: 625 5526 Man with the Hat' MJIt TH u)iTH MW 7 HE vM x PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF KEWANEE CITIZENS FIRST STATE BANK Walnut, Illinois Here to serve you” 207 N. Tremont Kewanee. IL. YAMAHA international corporation PIERCE’S CYCLE SHOP YAMAHA Sportcycle Snowmobiles Phone (815) 699-2073 Wyanet, Illinois J R TRAILER SALES Wyanet, Illinois PH. 669-6350 Manlius Illinois Compliments of THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Sterling, Illinois PATRONS True Value Hardware Store Princeton Bureau Valley Vet Service Princeton Fawcetts Pharmacy Princeton Peterson’s Clothing Store Princeton Hoffman’s Jewelry - Princeton Geo. C. Bruce Sons Princeton Landahl’s Princeton C. J. Dunbar Co. Princeton Ben Franklin Store Princeton Cliffs Sport Shop Princeton Pioneer Hi Bred International Princeton McCaslin Bakery Princeton Kirby Pharmacy. Inc. Princeton Foster’s Wallpaper Princeton Andcrson-Mosshart Princeton Gunnarc Pihl Jeweler Princeton Wind Power Electric Princeton Princeton Veterinary Clinic Larson Furniture House Princeton George’s Furniture Sterling Coast to Coast Sterling Dunbar Furniture Sterling Chancy Cycle Sales Sterling Sears Sterling Johnson’s Marine Trailer Sales Annawan Taylor Son Kcwance Gcrwig's Kewanee E B. Lyon Sons Mineral F. C. Dewey Sl Co. Mineral Dc Vrieze Studio Kcwance Union Federal Savings Loan Association Kewanee Leader Store Kcwance Family Shoes Kcwance Crystal Shop Kewanee Novak’s Cleaners Kewanee Gary’s Princeton Anderson Dodge Kcwance BILL'S HARDWARE Phone: 454-2006 Sheffield. III. Qlltfyft Compliments of THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Sterling, Illinois home furnishings city LIMITS EAST - RT. 6 50 PRINCETON. ILLINOIS 61 3S6 GISH STANDARD ANDCAR WASH 1405 Shore Acres Rd. Rock Falls 2 Tire$tone (pirn wC WNM anymmkwk Congratulations Class of’75 «03 SOUTH MAIN T BOLLMAN OIL TIRE COMPANY PHONE 872-9241 Art Carlson PRINCETON TIRE SERVICE JAMIS S LOWl� l nancy w lowirs PRINCETON. ILLINOIS. 61356 WVANETLOCKER Wvancl, Illinois r Vs, RESOR MUSIC CO Princeton. III. 875-1077 Congratulations Class of 75 GREENS HOME IMPROVEMENT Wyanct. III. Phone: 699-2470 VAN-PACKER PRODUCTS COMPANY Buda. III. • YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER” Loren Olson. Mgr. Phone 379-2171 Walnut. III. 'SHELL; WAYNE S BODY SHOP SHELL SERVICE Wayne Leuchtcnburg Sheffield. III. ECKBERG'S HOME SERVICE Phone: 699-2626 Wyanet, III. G-amfrUed MAX ESTER HUBBARD Phone: 379-2816 Walnut, Illinois £ STATES Fbank or.—— — LlMUUWW' ANNAWAN. ILLINOIS 61234 HOURS MON THUR 6AM TO 11 P M FRI SAT 6 AM TO MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 7 AM TO 10 PM -DIAL- 309 935-6285 COFPII SHOP DINING ROOM Tr«U Blaitr Loung JCT. 78 I 80 ANNAWAN Walnut, III. 852 4328 ROCK FALLS TRUE VALUE 105W. 2nd Rock Falls, 111. WYANET HARDWARE Wyanel. III. Phone: 699-2273 Congratulations to the Class of 75 BARCOL OVERDOORS COMPANY Sheffield, III. HEWITT REAL ESTATE Phone: 445-3513 Manlius, III. 61338 SAUK TRAIL INN WE CATER TO PARTIES COCKTAIL LOUNGE DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP COMPLETE MENU BARKER MILLING GRAIN Grinding Mixing Molasses Bleuding Drying — Storing — Grain Bank Wyanet. Illinois Ph. 699-2235 or 699-2262 Compliments of WALNUT LEADER Walnut. Illinois 379-2112 ANDERSENS SERVICE Rl. 92 W alnut. Illinois Phone: 379-2744 M ANLIUS GR AIN SUPPLY Oathulling and Rolling Custom grinding Mixing Bulk Delivery Grain Drying Complete line of Kent Eeed Rock River Feeds Manlius. 111. Compliments of LARSON'S JEWELERS D DOT'S PHOTO SERVICE 308 North Main Street Kewanee, Illinois COMPLETE LINE OF NAME BRAND EQUIPMENT 379-9014 | | DILLER - ROD INC Mann 701 E. Peru St. PRINCETON. ILLINOIS 54 SPORTING GOODS DISCOUNT •� PRICES - ON AU ROOS REELS fr jk • TROPHIES ; • t • GOLF EQUIP -t 3T fc b • CONVERSE SHOES - 'Z iEb™-. rii sii BREEDLOVE'S WILSON RAWLINGS Moc GREGOR 215 W 2nd KEWANEE 61443 MATTESON BARBER STYLING SHOP Princeton BETTY'S DINER ! Manlius. III. Where good friends meet and eal MINERAL OIL CO. Mineral. Ill 61344 Eldon Croegaerl Phone-309-288-3442 Congratulations to the class of’75 SALLY'S SHOPPE Manlius, IL 61338 GRANTCITY Midland Plaza Kcwanec. III. MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE FRANKS SALE SERVICE White Farm Equipment Normandy IL ATHERTON GRAIN COMPANY MERCANTILE PRINTERS INC. Walnut: 349-2477 Normandy: 379-2557 Grain. Drying And Storage Fertilizer. Seeds And Chemicals Neponset 61345 309-594-2423 o ry BUREAU COUNTY AND WYANET MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Wyanct. III. Phone-699-2242 P-A-G SEEDS APOLLO CAFE Homemade pies 459 S. Mam Princeton. III. Walnut, Illinois FURNITURE 101 W. 2nd Rock Falls, III. 57 RITA FRANK M.F.A. INSURANCE Manlious, 111. JOE S PLACE COM P L1M E NTS OF MANLIUSOII. Carl Belly CO. IN C Phone: 445-3122 Sheffield. III. Manlius, III. 61338 insurance! DONNA’S BEAUTY HUT Rock Falls, 111. Phone: 626-5272 100 S. Main Kawanec, III. 852-4502 ( To W ALNUT BOW L Rl.92 Phone: 379-2056 COLD STORAGE LOCKER Congratulations to Class of “75' Walnut. III. Phone: 379-2082 58 SHEFFIELD AUTO SALES Phone; 454-2621 Sheffield. III. 59 KORY INDUSTRIES “Makers of Running gear and gravity flow boxes.' Congratulations Class of 75 60 It Was A Very Good Year Theme Reflects Attitude Of School Year Prom was to be held at Emerald Hills in Sterling, Illinois. Everyone waited impatiently for the night to start. We arrived at Emerald Hills at 6:00. Pictures were taken from 6:00-7:00. We were seated finally and waited until 7:00 when Kelly Foster gave the Welcome. Joyce Hadley made a great follow through with the response. Chris Peterson gave the invocation. First came the banquet, there was Jello, Swiss steak, corn and mashed potatoes. After a delicious meal Lori Lebahn read the class wills. We could all tell that the seniors worked real hard on them, especially when we heard John Dale's 90 proof body . Joyce read the Senior Class prophecy . . . and we thought the wills were funny ! Then came the Prom Dance. The music was by Bliss. Coronation came at 10:00 p.m. Junior Attendants were Kathy Polte and Jeff Poling, Senior attendants were Sheri Lathrop and Jim Poling, Karla Kelm and John Dale. King and Queen were (Smokey) Oloffson and Darlene Wiggim. There was a movie, starring Jerry Lewis in Journey to a Small Planet . After that we could choose between bowling, pool, and pin-ball machines. The Prom ended at 2:00 a.m. Everyone had a great time. 62 • � 64 The Awards Assembly was held on Thursday, May 22, at 2:40 in the gymnasium. Mrs. Behrens presented the Latin Awards to Viva Polte and Steve Cloffson. Mr. Connor then presented the l.H.S.A. State Music Contest Awards, Honor Band Members, Honor Chorus Members, Outstanding Senior Band Member, the Outstanding Senior Service for Music Award, Majorette Awards, and the Outstanding Senior Vocalist Award. l.H.S.A. State Music Contest Awards went to: Kathy Kelly, Ramona Parker, Doreen Wiggim, Cindy Poling, Sheri Powers, Ann Sale, Viva Polte, Linette Rombouts, Lenore Bebahn, Kristy Teske, Craig Miller, Kevin Schisler, Harold Sarber, John Sale, and Ann McMahon. Honor Band Awards went to Cindy Bartman, Harold Sarber. Roger Craine, Joyce Hadley, Diane McMahon, Jane Anne Behrens, Julie Bourquin, and Ann Sale. Honor Chorus Awards went to Julie Bourquin, and Ann Sale. Harold Sarber received the Outstanding Senior Band Member Award. Outstanding Senior Service for Music award went to Teresa McMahon. The Majorette Awards went to Doris Creason, Nancy Hartz, Nancy Behrens, Kathy Mueller, Lenore Leba-hn and Lorraine Lebahn. Mr. Connor also presented the Outstanding Senior Vocalist which went to Ann Sale. Next, Miss Langellier presented the French and English Awards. The French Award went to Sheryl Edlefson with Honorable Mention going to Sheri Lathrop. The English award went to Jane Anne Behrens. Julie Bourquin and Ann Sale received an honorable mention. Mr. Andresen then presented the History Award to Jane Ann Behrens. The Student Librarian Awards, which were presented by Mrs. Schmidt, went to Dana Creason, Karla Kelm, Deb Neahring, Chuck Sarber, Connie Chesser, Michelle Carrol, Lita Anderson, Laura Wise, Kathy Mueller, and LaDonna Wirth. Mrs. Schmidt also presented the G.A.A, Awards which went to Darlene Wiggim, Sandy Raabe, Augusta Rombouts, Sheri Powers, Kathy Polte, Deb Neahring, Janet Doubler, Viva Polte, Vickie Bartman, Deb Morgan, Ramona Parker, Doreen Wiggim, LaDonna Wirth, and Connie Chesser. The Outstanding Agriculture Student Award, presented by Mr. Lane, went to Ron Lootens. Mr. Lane also awarded Roger Craine the Outstanding F.F.A. Member Award. Teresa McMahon received the Math Award, presented by Mr. Johansen. The Science Award went to Harold Sarber as well as the Mathematical Association Test Award. The Outstanding Home Economics Award was awarded to Jane Anne Behrens by Miss Shell. Darlene Wiggim, Julie Bourquin, and Ann Sale received an Honorable mention. The Betty Crocker Award went to Julie Bourquin. F.H.A. Awards, also presented by Miss Shull, went to: Freshmen-Janelle Peterson, Sophomore-Janet Boubler, Junior - Karen Roush, and Senior - Jane Anne Behrens. Mrs. Burton then presented the Outstanding Speech Team Award which went to Joyce Hadley. Mr. Burton awarded the Shorthand Awards. They went to Dana Crea-son and Nancy Behrens. He also awarded the Typing Awards. They went to Sandy Raabe, Augusta Rorribouts, Janet Doubler, LaDonna Wirth, Steve Olaffson, Sheri Powers, Mandy Martin, Kathy Polte, and Darlene Wiggim. The Outstanding Business Student Award went to Darlene Wiggim. The Quill G Scroll Initiates for this year are Darlene Wiggim and Lorraine Lebahn. Dana Creason received the Editor Award for the Newspaper. The Quill G Scroll Service Award was presented to Augusta Rombouts. Mr. Burton also awarded the Outstanding Typing I Student Award which went to Kathy Polte. Each class sponsor awarded the Class Service Award to the student they feel has contributed the most. For the Freshman class, Steve Oloffson received the award. Lenore Lebahn received the award for the Sophomore class. Diane McMahon received the Junior Class Service Award. Feb. 15-22 was National FFA Week and as is tradition at M. H. S., our future farmers set aside a day and sponsored the animal fair. The AG room became a miniature farm with a horse G cow from Tracy's, pheasants from Mike Wirth, Duane Wilson's ducks, and rabbits brought in by A1 Jensen G Steve Carre 11. Kindergarten through 5th grade made a visit to the animal fair along with our school and pre-school kids. The hit of the day with both young and old seemed to be Kerry Eilers puppies and lambs Loo tens' brought from home. mh hm The Manlius High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Gordon Connor, met four times a week and rehearsed for their many performances. This year, three members of the band were chosen for the Western Illinois University All-Star Band, the weekend of February 21 G 22. They were: Ann Sale, Jane Anne Behrens, and Harold Sarber. In the Spring the Ozark Opry was sponsored by the band to raise money to purchase more uniforms. The Manlius Band participated in the Following events: IMEA Homecoming Parade Homestead Parade Christmas Concert Solo G Ensemble Contest Western Illinois University All-Star Band Blackhawk Northband Festival South Band Festival Ozark C ry IHSA Organizational Contest Spring Concert Memorial Day Parade Graduation BAND OFFICERS - President - Julie Bourquin, Vice-President - Chris Peterson, Sec.-Treasurer - Ann Sale, Reporter - Diane McMahon. FRONT ROW - L TO R - Ann Sale, Chris Peterson, Sharon Powers, Lori Lebahn, Cindy Bartmen, Jane Anne Behrens, Teresa McMahon. 2ND ROW - Linette Rombouts, Cindy Poling, Lenore Lebahn, Doreen Wiggim, Sheryl Edlefson, Joyce Hadley, Diane McMahon, Paul McMahon, Vicki Bartman, Viva Polte, Jeanine Bourquin, Lisa Jacobson, Lori. Jacobson, 3RD ROW - Ann McMahon, Mary' Erickson, Jill Andrews, Nancy Behrens, Harola Sarber, Roger Craine, Kevin Schisler, Craig Miller, John Sale, Arthur Hartz, Joe Bartmen, Karla Stenros, Connie Vance, Jayne Roubouts, Julie Bourquin, Kathy Polte, Randy Rasmussen, Leslye Anderson, 4TH ROW - Director Gordon Connor, Tom Sale, Greg Polte, Steve Oloffson, LaDonna Wirth, Sherry Vance, Cory Hartz, Russell Monson, Kenny White, Ronald DeBrock, Missing from picture - Billi Jo Tracy and Tim Thompson. 70 MAJORETTE SUBSTITUE - Lenore Lebahn. HONOR BAND MEMBERS - L TO R - Joyce Hadley, Julie Bourquin, Jane Anne Behrens, Ann Sale. 2nd ROW - Roger Craine, Harold Sarber, Cindy Bartman, Diane McMahon. FIRST ROW-R TO L: Debbie Neahring, Cindy Poling, Lenore Lebahn, Ann Sale, Karla Stenros, Mandy MaVtin, Ramona Parker, Debbie Morgan, Kathy Kelly, Jane Anne Gehrens, Julie Bourquin, Joyce Hadley, Sheryl Edlefson, Darlene Wiggim. SECOND ROW-Kenny White, LaDonna Wirth, Sharon Powers, Janet Doubler, Teresa McMahon, Kristy Teske, Doreen Wiggim, Ann McMahon. THIRD ROW-Randy Rasmussen, Ron Lootens, Roger Craine, John Andrews, Steve Carrel, Randy Lootens, Steve Oloffson, John Sale, Scott Lathrop, Michelle Carrel, Cindy Lanxon, Chris Peterson. The M.H.S. Chorus consists of 34 members. Chorus met 7th hour every Wednesday and was directed by Mrs. Lois Pen-darvis. We participated in the Christmas Concert, contest at Rock Falls, Black-hawk Chorus Festival, the Spring Concert, and Bacc-alureate. The Honor Chorus for the Blackhawk Chorus Festival consisted of Julie Bourquin, Ann Sale, Bob Hensol, and Randy Lootens. Accompanists: Julie Bourquin, Chris Peterson, Teresa McMahon 72 Student Council: FIRST ROW-L TO R: Doreen Wiggim, Joy Lough, Advisor Mr. Bourquin. UPPER ROW: Karen Roush, Mike Wirth, Roger Craine, Gary Oloffson, John Dale, Jim Poling, Karla Oloffson, Sheryl Edlefson. OFFICERS-L TO R: Gary Oloffson-President Karen Roush-Secretary G Treasurer John Dale-Vice President National Honor Society Student Council This year N. H. S. was made up of 9 Seniors and S Juniors. Eligibility for N. H. S. is based on character, service, leadership, and scholastic ability, for which you must have at least an 88 average. Those nominated from the Manlius Chapter for a chance for a scholarship were Teresa McMahon and Jane Anne Behrens. At the end of the year, the N. H. S. sponsors the Awards Assembly with a candle ceremony and the passing of honor through the torch. Student Council brought furniture into the Student Lounge; organized Homecoming by getting judges for the floats, the band for the Homecoming dance, preparing coronation, and straighting out the parade; gave the High School Christmas program. They had skits, a talent show, gave an example on what their monthly meetings are a-bout, and provided us with refreshments. They were the ones who suggested the name Indian Valley for the 1976-77 Conference. FIRST ROW-L TO R: Jeff Poling, John Andrews. SITTING ON CHAIRS: Lorie Lebahn, Advisor Mrs. Behrens. STANDING: Nancy Hartz, Kathy Polte, Joyce Hadley, Teresa McMahon, Jim Poling, Diane McMahon, Ann Sale, Sharon Powers. ON LADDER: Julie Bourquin, Jane Anne Behrens. OFFICERS-T TO B: Jim Poling-Reporter, Julie Bourquin-Sec. G Treas. Harold Sarber-V. Pres. Jane Anne Behrens-Pres. 73 1st ROW (L TO R)-Sharon Powers; LaDonna Wirth; Deb Morgan; Sheri Lathrop; Kathy Kelly; Laura Wise; Karen Roush; Julie Bourquin; Darlene Wiggim; 2nd ROW-Lori Lebahn; Lenore Lebahn; Janet Doubler; Connie Chesser, Nancy Behrens; Ramona Parker; Connie Kleinau; Diane McMahon; Jane Anne Behrens; Doreen Wiggim; 3rd ROW-Sherry Whitmer; Sandy Raabe; Joy Lough; Jane lie Peterson; Karla Kelm; Doris Creason; Ann Sale; Dana Creason; Augusta Rombouts; Cecila Miller; Jeanne Bourquin; Cindy Poling; 4th ROW-ADVISOR-Mr. Burton; Karla Oloffson; Robbie Hewitt; Roger Craine; Randy Rassmassum; Audie Rudiger; Steve Oloffson. Annual Staff The annual staff has a great deal of responsibility with it. The staff and its officers try to accurately condense one year of memories between the 144 pages of a yearbook. They organize all picture-taking activities of both high school and grade school. At the betinning of the school year, the officers and Mr. Burton went to the Augustana Yearbook Clinic. To help finance the annual, the staff went to all businesses in the surrounding area, soliciting for ads. On January 30, Blankenbury Studios of Dixon took all club and organization pictures. The staff try's to have at least one night meeting a week until all the deadlines for production have been met. OFFICERS-!L TO R)-Lay-Out Editor-Darlene Wiggim; (SITTING)-Editor-Lori LeBahn; (STANDING)-Treasurer-Diane McMahon; Copy Editor-Jane Anne Behrens; Advertising-Sheri Lathrop; Photographer-Ann Sale. KNEELING (L TO R)-Karla Oloffson; Sherry Whitmer; Dana Creason; Karen Roush; 2nd ROW-(STANDING)-Deb Morgan; (SITTING)-Karla Kelm; Lori Lebahn; Viva Polte; Sharon Powers; Debbie Neahring; 3rd ROW-Mandy Martin; Nancy Behrens; 4th ROW-ADVISOR-Mr. Burton; Linette Rombout; Doreen Wiggim; Janet Doubler; Lenore Lebahn; Darlene Wiggim; Kathy Mueller; Nancy Hartz; 5th ROW-Diane McMahon; Jim Poling; Julie Bourquin; Jane Anne Behrens; Ann Sale; Sheryl Edlefson; Joyce Hadley; Steve Oloffson; Chris Peterson; Kathy Polte; 6th ROW-John Sale; Kevin Schisler; Audie Rudiger; Ron Lootens; Bob Hensel; Teresa McMahon; Augusta Rombouts; Sandy Raabe; ON TOP-LaDonna Wirth; Connie Kleinau; Randy Lootens. Newspaper Staff The Newspaper Staff consists mainly of seven people. They are the Editor, Lay-out Editor, artists, Sports Editors, and production Editor. The Editor assigns the assignments to the rest of the staff. When the assignments are handed in, they are laid out on to a page in a format style. This year on the staff, we had two artists. They do the front and back cover and also all of the artwork within the issue. The Sports Editors write up articles about the teams and their activities. The Production editor runs off all of the copies of the pages to make the paper. All of these people make up a paper with the help of the rest of the staff. 75 OFFICERS: L TO R-Production-Augusta Rombouts; Editor Dana Creason; Lay-out Editor-Darlene Wiggim; Artists-Deb Morgan; Mandy Martin; Frosh-Soph Sports Editor-Kevin Schisler; Varsity Sports Editor-Bob Hensel. STANDING (L TO R): Sheri Powers; Connie Kleinau; Ann Sale; Lenore Lebahn; Janet Doubler; Darlene Wiggim; Jane Anne Behrens; Diane McMahon; Joyce Hadley; Sheryl Edlefson; Karen Roush; Karla Oloffson; SECOND ROW: Debbie Nearhing; Nancy Behrens; Sherre Lathrop; LaDonna Wirth; Dori Lebahn; Miss Shull; Linette Rombout; Kris Teske; Doreen Wiggim; Kathy Kelly; Kathy Mueller; Michelle Carrel; Debbie Morgan. THIRD ROW- Sherry Whitmer; Karla Stenros; Cindy Lanxon; Karla Kelm; Kelly Foster; Janelle Peterson; Joy Lough; Doris Creason; Romona Parker; Mandy Martin; Cindy Poling; Teresa McMahon. SEATED (L TO R): FIRST ROW: Sherie Powers, Secretary; Ann Sale, Vice-president; Lenore Lebahn, Points Chairman; Janet Doubler; Recreation chairman; Diane McMahon, Second Vice-president; Joyce Hadley, Treasurer; Karen Roush, Points Chairman; SECOND ROW: Connie Kleinau, Points Chairman; Darlene Wiggim, Projects chairman; Jane Anne Bohrens, President, Sheryl Edlefson, Historian and Goodwill; Karla Oloffson, Points Chairman. 76 SEATED (L TO R): Mr. Bill Lane; Rodney Johnson; Roger Crane; Hohn Andrews; Mike Wirth; Sam Popejoy, Ron Lootens. SECOND ROW: Rodny Latstetter. THIRD ROW: Duane Wilson; Steve Carrel; Aina Jensen; Brad Popejoy; John Dale; Bob Hensel; Gary Oloffson. FOURTH ROW: Neil Monson; Mark Donahue; Bill Hensel; Randy Lootens; Robin Hewitt; Kevin Schiller; Rod Sugars; Les Nearhing. FOURTH ROW: Randy Rassmussen; Chris Peterson; Augusta Rombouts; Bobbie Jo Tracey, Kerry Bilers; Keith Rolin; Rick Hensel. OFFICERS SEATED (L TO R): Roger Crane; President; John Andrews; Vice-president; Rodney Johnson, Reporter; Sam Popejoy, Secretary; Mike Wirth, Treasurer; Ron Lootens, Centinal. Home Ec Club At the beginning of the 1974-75 school year F. H. A. was changed into the Home Ec. Club. Although F. H. A. has been changed many of the same activities were kept. 1. Come as you are Party 2. Bake Sale 3. Selling of candles 4. Chicken-Spagetti Supper 5. Picking of Secret Grandmothers 6. Secret Grandmother Tea 7. Charity Drive 8. Moms Play Night 9. Horseback Ride 10. Home Ec-F. F.A. Recreation 11. Christmas with G. A. A. 12. Sweetheart Prom 13. Home Ec Week 14. Swim Party 15. Farewell to Seniors 16. Career Night 17. Mother-Daughter Tea 18. Chicago Trip F.F.A. In the 1974-75 school year the Manlius F. F. A. Chapter had some activity going all the time. If it wasn't their basketball games it was National F. F. A. W’eek or the Animal Fair. Other activities were: State F.F.A. Convention at Champaign, National F.F.A. Convention at Kansas City, a field trip to John Deere in Moline, a baseball game at Chicago, and a Fire and Safety campaign with the Fire Department. 77 Latin-Club Officers FIRST ROW L TO R: Steve Oloffson, Joyce Hadley, Advisor-Mrs. Behrens, SECOND ROW: Tim Thompson, Celia Miller, Linette Rombout, THIRD ROW: Randy Rasmassen, Julie Bourquin, Connie Chesser, FOURTH ROW: Keith Bolin, Viva Poke, Ann McMahon. President: Joyce Hadley Vice President: Celia Miller Secretary G Treasure: Julie Bourquin Reporter: Viva Polte French Club FIRST ROW L TO R: Jeanine Bourquin, Sherry Whitmer, Charles Fox, SECOND ROW: Ann Sale, Advisor-Miss Langelier, Karen Roush, Jane Anne Behrens, Vice President Teresa McMahon, THIRD ROW: John Sale, Sheri Lathrop, La-Donna Wirth, Chris Peterson, FOURTH ROW: Lit a Anderson, Laura Wise, Nancy Behresn, Janet Doubler. FIFTH ROW: Sherri Powers, President Kathy Polte, Diane McMahon, Sheryl Edlefson. 78 FIRST ROW L TO R: Laura Wise, Karla Kelm, Connie Kleinau, LaDonna Wirth, Chuck Sarber, Advisor Mrs. Schmidt, Viva Polte, Lita Anderson, Debbie Neahring, TOP ROW: Kathy Mueller, Linette Rombout, Dana Crea-son, Karla Oloffson. LATIN CLUB sponsored by Magistra Behrens, participated in several of its traditional activities this year. Besides meeting and singing Latin songs, the club members held their fall banquet in the old Roman style of dress and eating. Latin students mourned Ceasar's death, and Ides of March, by wearing black arm bands. They also were invited to the Latin Convention in Chicago but were unable to attend because of transportation problems. They also participated in a Roman week. Mrs. Schmidt was helped this year by 12 student LIBRARIANS. These student librarians helped perform various tasks from sorting and placng periodicals and books in their places to helping with the book fair. These helpers also keep the newspapers and magazines of our library up to date. They also helped other students check books in and out of the library. Our library couldn't be run as efficiently without them. FRENCH CLUB sponsored by Mademoiselle Langellier, held its annual banguet at Christmas, with the members enjoying a seven course meal of French food. Each member made a decoration to place on the Christmas tree and a few games were played and carols sung. In April, many French Club members, tested their vocabulary and accent on French speaking Canadians, when they made a visit to Quebec. Twenty students from Manlius and two from Chicago joined Peoria for a very enjoyable trip. 79 FRONT L TO R: Sheryl Edlefson, Viva Polte, Joyce Hadley, Karen Roush, Diane McMahon. SECOND: Steve Ol-offson, Debbie Morgan, Mandy Martin, Teresa McMahon. THIRD. Janet Doubler, Jeannine Bourquin, Anne McMahon, Sherri Powers. FOURTH: Kevin Schisler, Jim Poling, Chris Peterson, Julie Bourquin. FIFTH: Mrs. Kay Burton, Advisor, Sam Popejoy, Jane Anne Behrens, Cindy Bartman. Blackhawk Champs Again! FRONT L. TO R: Sherri Powers, Jane Anne Behrens, Cindy Bartman, Sam Pope-joy, Mandy Martin, Joyce Hadley. SECOND ROW: Steve Oloffson, Diane McMahon, Julie Bourquin, Jim Poling, Teresa McMahon, Mrs. Kay Burton, Advisor. MISSING: Karen Roush. Readers Theatre 80 P.G.O.C. OFF ICE RS-FIRST ROW-L TO R: Sharon Powers, Kathy Polte, Diane McMahon 2nd ROW: Jeff Poling, Jim Poling. G.A.A. OFFICERS-T TO B: Janet Doubler, Kathy Polte, Chris Peterson, Darlene Wig-gim, Sandy Raabe, Sharon Powers, Augusta Rombouts. FIRST ROW-L TO R: Sandy Raabe, Debbie Morgan. 2nd ROW: Chris Peterson, Deb Neahring, Connie Chesser, La-Donna Wirth, Mrs. Schmidt. 3rd ROW: Doreen Wiggim, Ramona Parker, Sharon, Powers, Darlene Wiggim, Viva Polte, Janet Doubler. 81 LASALLE - PERU VOCATIONAL STUDENTS Leslie Neahring-Welding- 1st year Robbie Hewitt-Ag. Mechanics-1st year Harold Sarber-Electronics- 1st year Cindy Bartman-Health Occupations-1st year Rodney Latsetter-Auto Mechanics-2nd year Kelly Oloffson-Health Occupations-1st year Nancy Behrens-Simulated Office Practice-1st year Each morning at 7:20 a.m., a bus leaves the school for the D-P Vocational School. This is a trade school to help students learn a particular occupation. The school also sets up job opportunities for work after graduation. Classes start at 8:30 and run until 10:30. These students enjoy the Area Vocational School mainly because they study their trade or future occupation. U anDjgf, Jntpnutimiiil ikuniiraip Sorirtn ftr' igli Sdiool Journalist When a school is granted a charter by Quill Scroll, that school becomes a permanent member of the Society and in entitled to participate in all phases of Quill G Scroll activity in future years. The requirements are: They must be a Jr. or Sr. and must be in the upper one third of their class in general scholastic standing. They also must be referred by a supervisor in their outstanding work in Journalism or school publications such as writing, editing, business management, or production. They must also be approved by the Secretary-Treasurer of the Society. There are no membership dues. The Society supplies each member with a regulation gold badge, and official membership card, and a one-year subscription of Quill G Scroll magazine. This year our active members are: Lori Lebahn, Ann Sale, and Darlene Wiggim. 82 FIRST ROW L TO R-Keith Bolin, James Kirkpatrick, Mike Wirth, Gary Oloffson, Steve Carrel. SECOND ROW L TO R-Billy Hcnsel, Jim Poling, John Andrews, John Sale, and Jim Harp. THIRD ROW L TO R-Coach Ken Bourquin, Scott Lathrop, Rodney Johnson, Sam Fopejoy, Jeff Poling, Robin Hewitt, and Coach Joe Ricci. FOURTH ROW L TO R-Rick Hensel, Greg Whitmer, Leslie Nearing, John Dale, Bob Hensel, Alen Jensen, and Rodney Sugars. 85 The Devil players started the '74 football season of two and a half months in hot weather, they played a schedule of nine games, some in the rain, and they finished in the November cold. They began another rebuilding season, with attempts to overcome inexperience and small numbers. Each individual went into it with high hopes of improving the '73 record. Big red took the home field for their first game and came out on top of Bradford 38-0. The next two Fridays brought wins and the Devils went into the Wyoming game with three straight victories. Luck changed and injuries plagued the team and the game ended with a Devil defeat. The team struck back and the next two games brought victory, but the Homecoming game ended in disappointed with the Trojans on top. The seniors played out their high school football days with two away games, both losses. The season had its ups and downs, but looking back we see 5 wins and 4 losses, a one game improvement over last year's record. Besides the team wins, there were games in which certain individuals had personal victories. Four players received positions on the All-Conference Team and three on the All-Area. This year at MHS, football remained one of our most exciting and favorite sports. 87 88 Cheer- leaders This year we had seven girls try out for the Varsity Cheerleading squad, and ten for the Junior Varsity. Each girl was assigned to do one group cheer, two single cheers, three jumps, and any other stunts they were able to do. The Varsity Cheerleaders and the advisor are mainly in charge of: Homecoming pep rallies and decoration of the football field and goal posts, cheer-leading try-outs, cheerleading uniforms, miscellaneous pep rallies, and decorating for athletic banquets. Homecoming was one of the biggest events for the cheerleaders. They were involved in a Bon-Fire preceded by a Snake Dance and pep rally at the school, the night before the game. During football season the cheerleaders had a cake raffle. They sold chances one for 10c and three for a quarter. Janet Doubler was the lucky winner of the Devil's Food Cake. . Frosh-Soph Cheerleaders: L TO R LaDonna Wirth, Sheryl Edlefson, Jeanine Bourquin, Mandy Martin, Linette Rombout. The theme for the annual football banquet was Happiness Is followed by saying pertaining to the Devils. The girls decorated all day making name cards and cutting out signs. After many hours of hard decorating everyone enjoyed a delicious meal. Basketball season opened in Nov. with new formations and sideline cheers to learn. The cheerleaders had Bake Sales every Fri. in the IIDP. Cakes, cookies, brownies and cupcakes were the highlights of break. The Basketball banquet was held on March 13. The theme was I love being a Devil, don't Choo’ The theme was displayed by trains of R. R. tracks. There is a lot more to being a cheerleader than just pep rallies and games. They are to conduct themselves like ladies at all times. Also be good sportsmen, have high morals , and display spirit and support the team at all times. Alternates: TOP: Viva Polte BOTTOM: Kristy Teske 90 1. TOP TO BOTTOM: Mandy Martin, Linette Rombout, Jeanine Bourquin, LaDonna Wiith, Sheryl Edlefson. 2. Sheryl Edlefson. 3. FRONT: Sheri Lathrop. MIDDLE: Nancy Behrens, Sherry Powers, Chris Peterson. BACK: Kelly Foster. 91 It was a disappointing season for the Red Devil cagers, but there was more to see than what the record shows. The team had some starters returning and tried shifting up two sophomores. 24 games were slated and the Varsity came out with 4 wins. The high point of the season for loyal fans, and expecially for Coach Bourquin and the players, came with a great effort and win over Toulon. The Basketball Banquet was held on March 13 to honor the Frosh-Soph and Varsity players, girls basketball, and the cheerleaders. The theme for the night was We Love the Devils, Don't Choo? and was depicted by a Devil Express and train tracks. Rodney Johnson was voted as '74-'75 Most Valuable Player. 92 93 L TO R: Randy Loote Rick Hensel, Ron Lo Rodney Johnson, ns, Steve Carrell, andC K ’ R°duney Su8ar . John Da and Coach Kenneth Bourquin. Audie Rudiger, Bob Hensel, John Dale 94 Gary Oloffson Bob Hensel Ron Loote ns BENCH: L TO R: Randy Lootens, Kevin Schisler, Rodney Sugars, Steve Carrol, and Duane Wilson. STANDING: L TO R: Coach Bourquin, Bob Hensel, John Andrews, Jeff Poling, Robin Hewitt, Audie Rudiger, John Dale, Mike Wlrth, and Coach Ricci. Track Queen was Augusta Rombouts at Blackhawk Track Meet. 97 Prihceville Western 52 Manlius 53 Varsity Basketball LaMoille Opponent 71 59 Annawan 51 45 Elmwood 62 Wyanet 66 48 Wethersfield 55 54 Tampico 55 73 Malden 56 47 Hall i 60 58 Bradford 59 51 Walnut 59 44 Wyoming 48 46 Tampico 50 53 Dunlap 64 55 Ohio m 79 44 Walnut 88 37 Western 62 51 Toulon 48 42 Tiskilwa 52 S3 Princeville 78 32 Western 87 % Fresh-Soph Football Opponent Bradford 0 Wethersfield 6 Princeville 14 Walnut 12 Tcmlon 38 Western CSICiJI (forfeit) Fresh-Soph Basketball Manlius Opponent 39 LaMoille 54 53 Annawan 42 49 Elmwood 53 47 Wyanet 32 27 Wethersfield 56 41 Annaw an 46 28 Walnut 38 37 Wyoming 36 26 Tampico 42 49 Ohio 51 41 Walnut 39 33 Western 59 43 Toulon 53 26 Tiskilwa 38 52 Princeville 53 26 f Western 58 46 Bradford 55 42 Malden 39 44 Princeton 69 - 99 On Jan. 22 1975, fourteen anxious girls arrived at the Activity room to start their first season of basketball. After meeting Coach Amy Hunter, they started on drills, scrimmages and wind sprints. Practices often varied anywhere after school, to 7:00 morning practices. After a lot of laps, wind sprints and blown-out tennis shoes, the girls traveled to ihrie first game, BRADFORD. Bradford proved to be better organized than Manlius leaving the score with a 39-8 score for the J. V. and a score for the varsity. More practices and drills put the team back to work, so when they met ATKINSON, they would be in belter shape. Manlius won over Atkinsons' good defense, leaving the score 20-15. Katk Poli Gus Rombouts F.G. 27 F.T. o P. F. 16 T.P. 60 POS. R. G. 18 3 17 39 R.F. Sands Raabe 13 7 18 31 C. Diane McMahon 7 7 17 21 R.F. Chris Peterson 5 3 12 13 L.F. Viva Poke 3 1 3i 7 l.f! Doris Creason 3 - 4 0 EC. 1 E; Cindy Lanxon 2 - ljh 4 R. C. Sherry Whitmer 2 - 4 4 R. F. | Sally Marlow 1 - 5 2 R. C. | Cindy Poling - 1 5 1 R. F. R.C. I C Sheryl Edlefson - — Vickie Bartman - i� . FIRST SEASON BRADFORD played Manlius for the second time at Manlius. Both teams had many of their starters foul-out, but Bradford kept their lead, 61-26. Next, our girls traveled to HENRY. Here they encountered powder all over the court. It was hard not to travel, when you were sliding around. Manlius won. 47-17. ANNA WAN was the best game of the whole season. Both teams were equal in shooters and defense. After a close game and a five seconds left basket made by Annawan, Ann aw an won, 38-36. The last game was played at home and Manlius was victorious over ATKINSON, 34-24. The girls are ver, proud of their 3-3 season and hope to improve it next vear. ENDS 3-3 THEY WE BRADFORD (T) 33 19 ATKINSON (T) 15 20 BRADFORD (H) 61 26 HENRY (T) 17 47 ANNAWAN (T) 38 36 ATKINSON (H) 24 34 101 First Track Season For Girls 102 CLASSES President - Joyce Hadley; Treasurer - Julie Bourquin; Reporter - Dana Creason; Secretary - Lorie Lebahn; Vice President - Gary Oloffson; Student Council Rep. - John Dale G Jim Poling. JANE ANNE BEHRENS NANCY MARIE BEHRENS CINTHIA JOY BARTMAN « v 11 JULIE ANN BOURQUIN Our Senior year was a big year for us. This was the year we became Presidents of the different clubs and organizations. We started taking over responsibilities in everything we did. We all worked hard to make this year our best and to set a good example for the underclassmen. 106 DANA SUE CREASON JOHN DAVID DALE ROBERT JOE HENSEL SHERYL LYNETTE LATHROP NANCY ELLA MAE HARTZ KARLA MARIE KELM We worked hard all year on projects such as the senior concession stand for all football and basketball games. We also sponsored die Holiday Basketball tournament and the 5th and 6th grade tourney. We sold Giftique from which we directly profited for our own trip expenses. RODNEY WAYNE LATSTETTER 107 Color - Pink and Burgundy Flower - Pink Carnation and Burgundy Rose. Enrollment - 27 Trip - New Orleans and Biloxi Advisors - Mrs. Geri Schmidt and Mr. Joe Ricci. Class Motto - Learn from Yesterday, Live for Today, and Hope for Tomorrow. SALLY EILEEN MARLOW The senior breakfast was held on March 23, Palm Sunday, in the cafeteria. The Senior trip was the big discussion at all our meetings. We had our hearts set on going to New Orleans and Biloxi. The trip cost each person $253. (X), and was our last time together. MARY TERESA McMAHON GARY LEE OLOFFSON KELLY KAY OLOFFSON JAMES ROBERT POLING 108 SAMUEL DEAN POPEJOY • 1 'X Bi,i I . T w 1 • , HAROLD FRANKLIN SAREER Finally came our Graduation night. We were filled with both happiness and sadness. We all knew we would never again walk the halls of M.H.S. All of the Seniors of '75 will be going their separate ways, but the memories of our Senior year will be cherished and always be with us. SHERYL RENE WHITMER DARLENE LOUISE WIGGIM 109 I, CINDY BARTMAN, being of generous mind and body do hereby bequeath unto Kristy' Teske, a y'ears supply of birth control pills for your rabbits, and a book entitled All You've Ever Wanted to Know About Grass Cutting, but Were Afraid to Ask. I, JANE ANNE BBdRENS, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath to Diane McMahon a crate of pencil erasers for Algebra II class, a $100,00 annually renewable to pay her shortages at the Hen House, my dented piccolo, which I caught in the washing machine lid, and an exclusive entrance into the over 5'7 club. I, NANCY BEHRENS, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will to Sheri Powers, one WELL-USED cheering shirt and a pair of pom-poms to go with it for the 75-76 school year and one newspaper to help her make up her radio speeches the night before. I, JULIE BOURQUIN, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to Kathy Polte, my boyfriends brother, my Hen House uniform and for her return, and my coveted seat of last chair in honour band which I earn by not attending the tryouts. I, DANA CREASON, being of sound mind and body, will to Karen Roush, one Ron, whether it is Wright or wrong, a years supply of admitt slips and my ability to put up with Mr. Burton. I, JOHN DALE, being of wasted mine and 90 proof body, do hereby will to Rodney Jabber Johnson, change for a dollar, some mud for his turtle, an 18 X 10 picture of a Raw Carrot Top, and a weeks vacation with Mr. Ricci to Grecian Lady health spa. I, JOYCE HADLEY, being of sound mind and body, will to Diane McMahon a pair of psychadelic basketball sneakers, a Hen House employees pin that says, I'm abused! , and last but not least a paid membership to the Petrocelli fan club. I, NANCY HARTZ, being of sound mind and body, will to Chris Peterson, enough paper and pencils for any math class she takes next year, and one Billy Goat Gruff which was willed to me last year. I, BOB HENSEL, being of sound mind but crippled body, will to John Andrews, one seed com hat, two good knees, three Dick Fordam haircuts, and my title of class bully. AND, I Bob Hensel, being of athletic mind and body, will to Mike Wirth, a years supply of tube socks, my 4-year old football shoes, some of my weight and my 007 water pistol. I, KARLA KELM, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will to Cindy Lanxon, my ability to answer questions in Home Ec. without the aid of a book, my good behavior, a one year pass to the IIDP room, with no questions asked, a one way ticket to the Burning Bush and $5.00 for supplies, and a new pair of Converse Tennis shoes for track practice. I, SCOTT LATHROP, being of sound mind and body, will to Audie Rudiger, my ability to hot rod around the big town of Manlius without being stopped by your friendly neighbor police officer. Also, I will to Audie, my short feet so he don't trip over his big feet. I, SHERI LATHROP, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath upon the body of Karen Ann Roush, a one year supply of eh-eh's, a couple foxes and about 10 pounds to put on her skin and bones. Also, the rememberances of two of the longest nights of our lives, and a 22 hour bus ride, and a never-ending record of Chevy Van substituting the word Impala for van. And last but not least, I promise to keep my whit about me if she thinks it's wright. I, RODNEY LATSTETTER, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will Robin Hewitt, one lifesize mirror to admire his fantastically athletic body 110 and one year supply of Mr. Quicks milk-shakes to Wills drink while he is admiring himself. (Providing he can get them out of the cup without making a mess.) I, LORRAINE LEBAHN, do bequeath to Kathy Polte, my athletic nature, my instrument slot in the band room, if you can use it, and a different hat for every day of the '76 school year. I, RON LOOTENS, being of sound mind and body, will to Roger Craine, my bookkeeping book, all my seed corn hats, my good behavior in P. E., and the Rudy-Patrick driving award. I, SALLY MARLOW, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will to Kris Teske, three new bom kittens, one large bag of dirty kitty litter, and one cardboard box with dirty underwear for their bed. I, TERESA McMAHON, being of feeble mind and body, do hereby will unto Karla Stenros, all my worldly possessions from this Senior year, consisting of my remaining speech notecards, a song book for for The Point , and an English four term paper. I, KELLY OL OFF SON, being of sound mind and body, will to Kelly Foster, a seat at the far west end of the Home Ec table due to undesirable onion odors at the east end, and my ability to keep away from Grinch when she has a hockey stick in her hand. I, GARY SMOKEY OLOFFSON, being of sound mind and body, do will to Jeff Poling, a golden saphire yo-yo, some of my hair so he can be like his brother, and my name so they don't get him and his brother mixed up. I, JAMES POLING, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequesth to Alan Jensen, the P. E. trunks I took this fall, an Ivan Putski lunch box with a set of lunch tokens to munch on, and a complete set of Home movies of his Nearhing. I, SAM POPE JOY, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will to Duane Wilson, my ability to not get thrown into the lockers, and to Niel Monson, I will the back seat of the school bus and one P. E. shirt to cover his belly. I, SANDY RAABE, bequeath to Cindy Lanxon, one pair of blown out tennis shoes for after those long walks back from Manlius to New Bedford, and one red official fire alarm to improve her quiet voice. I, AUGUSTA ROMBOUTS, being of sound mind and body, bequeath to Kelly Foster, one pair of wading boots in case Sherry directs Lorie down another muddy road and to Chris Peterson my ability to stay out of embarrassing situations on the Fourth of July. I, ANN SALE, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath to Sherie Powers, a pail of Carp bait, LES then she can handle, a very well-used Hen House uniform, and a battery operated megaphone so she won't strain her vocal cords while cheering. I, HAORLD SARBER, in reasonably good time and definitely after Graduation, submit to Allen Put-ski Jensen, five yards of textured cloth conforming to the hearing value of 50,000 B.T.U,'s consisting of a molecular structure in the region of most positive activity, and its organic structure in the form that will cause the greatest heat efficiency. In other words, one pair of long underwear for those cold wrestling nights in the bams of Poland. I, SHERRY WHITMER, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will to Chris Peterson, my ability to run the whole mile and a half of city block during track, while never losing my breath, and my ability of not fouling out once during basketball season. I, DARLENE WIGGIM, being of sound mind and body, will to Karla Stenros, my job in the cafeteria, my ability to make up a speech on the bus ride, for first hour, and the book 1001 Ways to Carry On a Conversation. Senior Activities CINDY BARTMAN: Newspaper Staff 1-2, Annual Staff 3, Home Ec. Club 1-3, GAA 1, Band 1-4, Honor Band 3-4, Speech Contest 3-4, French Club 1-3. JANE ANNE BEHRENS: Cheerleader 2-3, Homecoming Attendant 2, Valedictorian, Honor Guard 3, National Honor Society 3-4, Newspaper Staff 1-4, Annual Staff 3-4, Home Ec. Club 1-4, GAA 1-2, Band 1-4, Honor Band 1-4, All-Star Band 4, Chorus 1-4, Speech Contest 3-4, French Club 1-4, Typing Award 3, District Band 3-4, 111. State Scholar, English Award, Outstanding Home Ec. Award, Senior FHA Award, Woman's Club Award. NANCY BEHRENS: Cheerleader 4, Newspaper Staff 1-4, Annual Staff 4, Home Ec. Club 1-4, GAA 1-2, Chorus 1-3, Band 1-4, Majorette 1-4, Head Major. 2-4, Librarian 1-2, French Club 1-4, Shorthand Awards I G II, Typing Awards I G II, PGOC 3-4. JULIE BOURQUIN: Salutatorian, Honor Guard 3, National Honor Society 3-4, Class Treasurer 3-4, Newspaper Staff 1-4, Annual Staff 3-4, Home Ec. Club 2, Betty Crocker Award 4, GAA 1-2, Chorus 1,3-4, Accompanist 4, Band 1-4, Honor Band 2-4, Honor Chorus 4, Honorable Mention for English Award 4, Honorable Mention for Home Ec. Award 4, VFW Award 4, Latin Club 1-4, Speech Contest 3-4, Typing Awards 1, 111. State Scholar, Outstanding Teenager of America, Who's Who of America's High School Students. DANA CREASON: Cheerleader 1, Sub 2, Homecoming Queen 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Attendant 3, Student council Rep. 2, Class Officer 2, Newspaper Staff 3-4, Editor 4, Annual Staff 3-4, Home Ec. Club 1-2, GAA 1-2, Editor Award, Librarian 1-4, Shorthand Awards 3-4, Typing Award 3. JOHN DALE: Homecoming Attendant 4, Sweetheart Prom Attendant 4, Jr.-Sr. Attendant 3-4, Student Council Rep. 4, Class Pres. 1, Newspaper Staff 1-2. JOYCE HADLY: Cheerleader 2-3, Homecoming Attendant 3, National Honor Society 3-4, Student Council Rep. 3, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Class Pres. 4, Newspaper Staff 1-3, Annual Staff 1-3, Home Ec. Club 2-4, GAA 1-2, Band 1-4, Honor Band 4, Latin Club 1-4, Speech Contest 2-4, Shorthand Award 3, Typing Award 1, 111. State Scholar, Outstanding Speech Team Award 2-4, Senior Service Award. NANCY HARTZ: National Honor Society 3-4, Newspaper Staff 1-4, Annual Staff 2-4, Home Ec. Club 1-3, Chorus 2-3, Majorette 2-4, French Club 1-2, Typing Award 3, PGOC, 111. State Scholar, Who's Who in America's Students. BOB HENSEL: Football All Conference Defence 2-4, 2nd Team All Conference Offence Fullback 2-4, Homecoming Attendent 1, Homecoming King 4, Newspaper Sports Ed. 4, FFA 1-4, Chorus 3-4, Lt Eugene Wirth Memorial Award, Basketball 1-4. KARLA KELM: Track 3, Cheerleader 3, Homecoming Attendant 4, Sweetheart Prom Attendant 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Attendant 4, Student Council 3, Class Officer 3, Newspaper Staff 1-4, Annual Staff 1-4, Home Ec. Club 1-4, GAA 1-2, Chorus 3, Librarian 3-4. SHERRI LATHROP: Cheerleader 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Attendant 4, Class Reporter 3, Newspaper Staff 1-4, Annual Staff 2-4, Advertising Mgr. 4, Home Ec. Club 1-4, GAA 1-3, Honor Chorus 3, Band 1-3, Librarian 2-3, French Club 3-4, Honorable Mention for the French Award. SCOTT LATHROP: Football 3-4, Jr.-Sr. Letter. RODNEY LATSTETTER: Football 1, Basketball 1, Varsity Mgr. Baseball 1, FFA 1-4. LORRAINE LEBAHN: Sweetheart Prom Attendant 4, Usher 3, National Honor Society 3-4, Class Sec- retary 4, Newspaper Staff 1-4, Annual Staff 1-4, Editor 4, Home Ec. Club 1-4, Band 1-4, Quill and Scroll Initiate 4, Majorette 2-4, Librarian 1, Speech Contest 3, French Club 1-2, Typing Award 3, PGOC, Student director for Cinderella , the I Dare You Award . RON LOOTENS: Basketball 1-4, Sweetheart Prom Attendant 4, FFA 1-4, Outstanding Ag. Student. SALLY MARLOW: Basketball 1-4, Ecology Club Secretary-Treasure. TERESA MC MAHON: Honor Guard 3, National Honor Society 3-4, Class Officer 3, Newspaper Staff 1-3, Home Ec. Club 1-4, Honor Band 2, Band 2-4, Speech Contest 3-4, French Club 1-4, French Award 2, Outstanding Senior Service Award for Music, Math Award 4, the I Dare You Award 4. GARY OLOFFSON: Football 1-4, Basketball 1-2,4, Track 1-4, Jr.-Sr. Prom King, Student Council Rep. 1,4, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Newspaper Staff 1, Annual Staff 1-2, FFA 1-2, 4, Band 3, Drama Club 1-2, 4, Baseball 3. KELLY OLOFFSON: Newspaper Staff 1-3, Annual Staff 1-3, Home Ec. Club 1-3, Points Chmn., GAA 1-3, Chorus 3, Band 1-3, Shorthand Award 3. JIM POLING: Football Conference, All Area, Homecoming Attendant 3, Honor Guard 3, National Honor Society Reporter, Student Council 4, Newspaper Staff, Speech Contest 4, French Club. SAM POPEJOY: Football 1-4, Track 4, Sweetheart Prom King, FFA 1-4, Speech Contest. SANDY RAABE: Basketball 4, Track Asst. Mgr. 4, Class Officer 2, Newspaper Staff 1-4, Annual Staff 2-4, Home Ec. Club 1-2, GAA 1-2, Vice. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Chorus 1-3, Band 1-3, Drama 1-2, Typing Award 4, GAA Award 4. AUGUSTA ROMBOUTS: Basketball Captain 4, Track 3, Newspaper Staff 2-4, Annual Staff 1-4, Home Ec. Club 1-2, GAA 3-4, Pts. Chmn. 4, FFA 4, Track Queen, Typing Award 4, GAA Award, Quill and Scroll Service Award 4, Librarian 3. ANN SALE: Cheerleader 1-3, Honor Guard 3, National Honor Society 3-4, Newspaper Staff 1-4, Annual Staff 1-4, Photogr. 3-4, Home Ec. Club 1-4, Pts. Chmn. 2, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, GAA 1-3, Chorus 1-4, Band 1-4, Honor Band 1-4, All-Star Band 2,4, Honor Chorus 4, IHSA State Music Contest Award, Outstanding Senior Vocalist, Honorable Mention for English Award, Honorable Mention for Outstanding Home Ec. Award, General Assembly Scholarship, Quill and Scroll 3-4, French Club 1-4, Sec-Treas. 2, Typing Awards 3, All State Repertoire Band 3, Who's Who in American High School Students, Outstanding Teenager of America, Illinois State Scholar. HAROLD SARBER: Basketball 1-3, National Honor Society 3-4, Vice. Pres., Class Officer 1 Treas., Honor Band 2-4, All-Star Band 4, IHSA State Music Contest Award, Outstanding Senior Band Member, Science Award, Mathematical Association Test Award, American Legion Award. SHERRY WHITMER: Basketball 4, Newspaper Staff 1-4, Annual Staff 1-4, Home Ec. Club 1-4, GAA 1-3, Chorus 1-3, Librarian 1-2, French Club 1-4. DARLENE WIGGIM: Cheerleader Sub. 1,2 Capt. 3, Homecoming Attendant 1, Sweetheart Prom Queen, Jr.-Sr. Prom Queen, Class Reporter 2, Newspaper Staff 1-4, Lay Out Editor 3-4, Annual Staff 1-4, Home Ec. Club 1-4, Proj. Chmn. 4, Key Award 1, GAA 1-4, Reporter 3, Historian 4, Chorus 1-4, Majorette 1-2, Quill and Scroll 4, Typing Awards 3-4, DAR Award 4, PGOC, Outstanding Commercial Award 3-4, Honorable Mention for Outstanding Home Ec. Award, Outstanding Business Student Award, GAA Award, American Legion Award. Ill The day seemed like months away. We had watched quietly as others graduated, but our day always remained part reality, and in part, just a hazy picture. Then suddenly it was out class, not another, and we were all there--pinning on flowers, rearranging our caps, getting nervous. The twenty seven members of the Class of '75 stood together for their last time as Rev. Denby Caine opened with the Invocation. The High School Band presented a musical selection, followed by the Valedictory-Salutatory Address by Jane Behrens and Julie Bourquin. The V.F.W. Award was presented to Julie Bourquin, the American Legion Awards to Darlene Wiggim and Harold Sarber, and the I Dare You Book Awards to Lorraine Lebahn and Teresa McMahon. Joyce Hadley received the Class Service Award, Jane Behrens the Women's Club Merit Award, and Bob Hensel the Lt. Eugene Wirth Memorial Award. Selected remarks were given by Joyce Hadley and a General Assembly Scholarship awarded to Ann Sale. Mr. Harold Craine presented the Class of 1975 with their diplomas and the Benediction closed Commencement. Tassels were moved, graduates congratulated, and hands shaken. Tears were shed—tears of joy, tears of sorrow. The night we had thought so many months away was suddenly past. In future years we will still watch quietly as others graduate. Looking back, nothing has changed greatly. Our graduation day will continue to be part reality, and in part, just a hazy picture of friends, memories, and a night we were all united for a final time. Today; Hope For Tomorrow — Sr. Motto Twenty-seven Take Last Step, And Hope 113 Seniors Tour Bilozi And New Orleans The Freshman through Junior year involved many small money making projects—band dances, the International Supper, and car washes. During the Senior year we had several opportunities to add to the balance of our individual accounts. We worked at the senior stand at Football and Basketball games, and sold giftiques. When the day finally arrived when we would leave on the trip we could hardly believe it. We met at the school May 30th at 3:00 A.M. We left on the 7:30 Breakfast flight from Chicago. Many of us had never ridden on a plane before, and probably wouldn't ride on one again. When we arrived everyone had such high hopes and expectations --beautiful sunny vacation and everything. We only arrived to find that it was raining just as hard in New Orleans as it was in Manlius. But the rainy cold weather didn't bother us in the least. Everyone gathered in round the pool—rain pouring down in 60° weather. We toured the French Quarters and the Old City. We also had a night tour of Bourbon Street, and Preservation Hall. We stopped at a Cafe for French coffee and doughnuts. We also toured the modern city--Lake Pontehartrain, Tulane University, Notre Dame, the Sugar Bowl, and a small antique shop across the street from where the bus ran out of gas. We had a great time and would love to have the chance to go back again. 114 Juniors The Class of '76 finally moved up to its junior year! It was nice to walk into school knowing we were upperclassmen. Nothing really changed, but it was differ-ent--and better! We chose between studying at MHS all day and developing a skill at the LP Vocational Center. Some of us were still not 16, but some of us were getting cars. Our class rings came in fall which seemed like a good start to the year, but Homecoming saw our float placing 4th. We elected Karen Roush and Mike Wirth our attendents. The rest of the year we all worked with Jr-Sr Prom in mind. To earn money we ran a class coat check at basketball games and in April we held an International Supper. With all our money earned the supper, dance, movie, and night at Emerald Hills was a big success! This year went by so fast that it's really hard to believe we are almost seniors. MHS will be different next year without the seniors, but most of us are looking forward to the senior class at Manlius being the Class of 76. Audie Rudiger Karla Stenros Kris T eske Duane Wilson Mike Wirth 116 OFFICERS: (L. TO R.) Kathy Polte-Secretary, Diane McMahon-Reporter, Sherie Powers-Trea-surer, Roger Crane-Vice-Pres., Kelly Foster-President, (STANDING) Karen Roush-Student Council, Mike Wirth-Student Council. 117 Sophomores Class Officers Vickie Bartman Jeanine Bourquin Steve Carrel Tim Donahue Janet Doubler CLASS OFFICERS L TO R: Kevin Schisler-President, Sheryl Edlefson-V. President, Karla Oloffson-Student Council, Lenore Lebahn-Treasurer, Vickie Bartman-Reporter, and Jeanine Bourquin-Secretary'. After a whole degrading year of being freshmen, the great class of '77 finally came up in the world. We were Sophomores! Even though we weren't quite upperclassmen yet, we had a pretty successful year. Most of us got our drivers liscenses. We coped with geometry, sophomore science, typing, and Latin. During our Sophomore year many of us became more serious a-bout our future plans. We bagan looking into colleges and business schools. However, every thing wasn't serious. We also had a lot of fun. For our Homecoming attendants we elected Bobbi Jo Tracy and Rodney' Sugars. We built a float down in the bus garage. Our theme was Egor For a Victory. Shawn Miller rode on our float, dressed as Egor. Our float received third place. Later on in the year we planned a band dance. However on the night of our dance, the band didn't come so we decided to have a record dance. After that we held a chili supper in the school cafeteria. It was very' successful thanks to the help of many mothers and class members. We made around $200. 00. Sheryl Edlefson Kerry Eilers Rick Hensel Connie Lkeinau Judy Latstatter Lenore Lebahn Randy Lootens Cecelia Miller Craig Miller Kathy Mueller Debbie Neahring Karla Oloffson Viva Polte Brad Pope joy Linette Rombout Kevin Schisler Rodney' Sugars Tim Thompson Bobbi Jo Tracy Greg Whitmer 118 119 Freshmen Class Officers L TO R: Doreen Wiggim, Vice President; Debbie Morgan, Secretary; Doris Creason, Treasurer; LaDonna Wirth, Reporter; Joy Lough, Student Council; MISSING: Billi Tracy, President. Walking down the hall that first day, I wasn't really scared, it was more like petrified and alittle bit excited. I just didn't feel like a freshman— I just didn't belong. It took almost the whole year, but most of us from the class of '78 feel like a part of MHS now. Our class float, We'll Wash the Trojans Out , placed 2nd in the Homecoming parade and we elected Doreen Wiggim and Marty Roush as our Homecoming attendents. We had a Bake Sale at the Holiday Tournament and we sponsored a Band Dance in April. Being a freshman has meant a lot of different things ... finally going to dances!... joining clubs and working on the yearbook and newspaper .. .wearing lipstick jack-o-lantems on Halloween and green clovers on St. Patrick's Day--trademarks of the seniors. .. not giong to student lounge... finally being on a high school athletic team... and most of all meeting new teachers and making new friends. Lita Anderson Keith Bolin Michelle Carrel Connie Chesser Doris Creason Mark Donahue Charles Fox Jeff Goble Jimmy Harp Bill Hensel Kathy Kelly Joy Lough Gary Martin Tony Martin Mandy Martin Ann McMahon Shawn Miller Tim Miller Debbie Morgan Steve Oloffson Ramona Parker Janelle Peterson Cindy Poling Randy Rasmussen Marty Roush John Sale Chuck Sarber Vicki Sisson Billi Tracy Connie Vance Curtis Van Meter Kenny White Doreen Wiggim Richard Williams LaDonna Wirth Laura Wise 120 GARY BURTON Reading, English, Spelling, Newspaper Sponsor, Class Sponsor. LOIS PENDARVIS Vocal Music, Picture Missing. MICHAEL LaLOND Elementary 0 High School Principal CHRISTINE GROSS Speech Therapist JAMES POLING Science, Biology, Health, Asst. Coach Jr. High Football, Coach Jr. High Track. RICH ORCUTT Mathematics SKIP TOTTEN History, Spelling, Reading, Health, Class Sponsor, Jr. High Coach Football G Basketball. 122 Eighth Grade Wills I, LESLYE ANDERSON, will all the seventh grade girls, my ability to play basketball. I, TIM ANDERSON, will the 7th grade my portable black and white so they can watch their favorite cartoon Fat Albert. I. JILL ANDREWS, will the 7th grade my ability to stay alive while going through the Jr. High Hall in between bells. I, JOE BARTMAN, will Chris Jacobson my fabulous shooting ability. I, RON DEBROCK, will the whole 7th grade anything that is worth salvaging. I. MARY ERICKSON, will the 7th grade boys a years supply of P. E. socks, Chris Jacobson my locker so he won't hit his head, Gus Erickson my basketball ability. I. WANDA FUNDERBERG, will Lisa Wright a Mickey Mouse outfit to go with her Mickey Mouse ears. I, ART HARTZ, will Laeth Neahring my ability to not get any detentions. I, CORY HARTZ, will Mr. Totten a body-building course for next years Jr. High football team. I, LISA JACOBSON, will Chris Jacobson some fuzz. I, LORA JACOBSON, will to the whole 7th grade class my wad of bubble gum on the bottom of my chair in music class. I, RENEE JOHNSON, will Gus Erickson-Raggedy Ann, and Kelli Eilers-Pinochio. I. SYLVIA LOWDER, will Kelli Eilers a bar of Dove soap, the beauty cleanser. I, PEGGY MARTIN, will Kevin Kelly a bag of magic beans to grow as tall as he wants to. I, PAUL MCMAHON, will Charlie White my ability to do a Windsprint under 25 seconds and Toby Sanden my ability to not get a detention from Mrs. Pendarvis. I, TED MILLER, will Tim Harold Oloffson, my height and my eighth grade sports letter. I, RUSSELL MONSON, will Kevin Kelly my football equipment. I. ROBERT MUELLER, will each and everyone of the 7th graders at least one good grade in history calss. I, DAVID NELSON, will the 7th grade class, karate lessons so they can defend themselves in the hall next year. I, TONLA PETERSON, will heighted shoes to every basketball player. I, GREG POLTE, will to the whole 7th grade class my great ability to shoot a free throw. I, MARIE ROMBOUTS, will Charles Hansen my ability to keep my mouth shut. I, RHONDA RUDIGER, will the 7th grade our 8th grade ability to get Mr. Totten's 600 word reports and in the Future. I, TOM SALE, will to Mr. Totten and his basketball team an automatic tallness machine and to Greg Oloffson I will my ability to fast break and miss the basket because it bounces off of my knee. I, KIM SANDEN, will the 7th grade my ability to get on the honor role expecially my brother Toby. I, TIM SUGARS, will Mat Williams my P.E. clothes and ability to get in trouble. I, LLOYD TOMPKINS, will Dean Craine an electric Piggy Bank. I, SHERRY VANCE, will all the 7th grade boy's a pair of elevated shoes to make them look taller. I, KEVIN WILSON, will the Jr. High football team growth pills so they can win a game this year. I, CHRIS WISE, will Doug Creasons' last shot play to next years 8th grade basketball team. OFFICERS: TOP ROW L TO R-Greg Polte-President, Jill Andrews-Vice President, SECOND ROW L TO R-Mary Erickson-Secretary, Corey Hartz-Treasurer, BOTTOM ROW Chris Wise- Reporter. Leslye Anderson (Missing Timothy Anderson) Jill Andrews Joe Bartman Ronald DeBrock Mary Erickson Arthur Hartz Corey Hartz Lisa Jacobson Lone Jacobson Renee Johnson Janet Latstetter Sylvia Louder Peggy Martin Paul McMahon Ted Miller Russell Monson Robert Mueller David Nelson Tonia Peterson Gregory Polte Marie Rombouts The 8th Grade year always looked like it would be a lot of fun. Well, it really has been, and most of us think it was the best year yet. Our class colors are blue and white. This year was the first year the Junior High had its own newspaper. We earned money by holding bake sales and various other money making projects. We sent flowers to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Burton during their stay in the hospital and we also donated to the Terry Stenors Memorial Trophy. Later in the year we sponsored a Halloween Party for the seventh grade. In turn, they sponsored the graduation party for us. All year we looked forward to graduation, not knowing what to expect, but all of us made it through the ceremony. With High School not far away, we have even more to begin looking forward to. Rhonda Rudiger Tom Sale Kim Sanden Loyd Tompkins Sherry Vance Kevin Wilson Chris Wise Tim Sugars Nancy Fogle Wanda Funderberg 125 Wesley Anderson Judy Bourquin Debra DeBrock Mitchell Doty Glen Erickson James Fuhr Charles Hansen Kevin Kelly Tom Linder Marcia Mechlig Laeth Neahring Patricia Oloffson Terri Parker Douglas Platz Julie Powers Kenneth Rasmussen Laurie Sugars Maynard Tompkins Kimberly Van Meter Mathew Williams Lisa Wright 126 A0H Toby Sanden Kathryn Tompson (picture missing) Kelli Ann Tracy Charlie White Julia Wirth TOP ROW L TO R: Kelli Tracy -V. President, Pat DeBrock-Presi-dent. SECOND ROW: Mat Wil-liams-Treasurer, Judy Bourquin-Secretary. Seven Z Mariann Bickett Dean Craine Pat DeBrock Kelli Eilers Carolyn Etheridge David Graham Chris Jacobson Fred Lebahn Rae Ann Lough Colleen Miller Greg Oloffson Timothy Oloffson Jeffery Peterson Rodney Polte Barbara Raabe 127 Sixth Grade Marcella DeBrock Raymond DeBrock Connie Etheridge Roger Figurine Tina Fogel Cindy Funderberg Mark Hansen Rodney Hard Deidre Harp Linda Hartz Joni Jacobson Rodney Jaggers Linda Kelly Donald King Kenneth Lough Christine Miller Kathleen Miller Victor Morgan Eddy Notschaele Mark Powers Steven Rasmussen Mark Sisson Danny Sleaford Theresa Sugars Douglas V ance Robert Boege Michelle Carpenter Billy Chesser Sarah Christensen 128 Mitchell Lanxon Tom Long Vernon Martin Valerie Michlig Kim Mueller Kim Mullin Jamie Oberle Mary Olds Krista Oloffson Todd Polte Larry Rowland Danny Sale Pam VanDeKeere Penny White Jay Williams 129 Fourth Grade Tina MISS AMY Anderson HUNTER Douglas Nancy Julie Kim Peter Robert Bartman Buckley Burba Chesser Christensen DeBrock Terry Amy Beverly Michael Sam Trudy DeSkeere Erickson Etheridge Foy Funderbex g Gerbitz Ten Jo Robert Katherine Eileen Susan Cherly Hedrick Hix Lane Martin Noonan Notschaele Rita Peterson Adrienna Rombouts Joseph Roush Michael Rowland Tamala Sugars Dawn Tracy 130 Third Grade MRS. ANITA WINEK David Cathy Dana Nancy Michelle Kimberly Anderson Christensen Doty Fox Foy Frank Wade Rodney James Tara Karen Dee Gerbitz Hewitt Jensen Johnson Jones King Brenda Sandra Arthur Michael Bonnie Eugene Liming Lootens Lowder McV ey Michlig Moore James Kimberly Tina Stacey Andrea Stephanie Olds Peterson Sugars Williams Wise Woodley 131 Second Grade Joe MISS MARY Andrews JOHNSON Jennifer Laura Donald Hansen Hix Hotchkiss Laurie Sandy Charles Corey Jensen Lane Lough Miller Mark Miller Joe Noonan Connie Olds Wendy Rasmussen Krista Van De Keere Second Grade MRS. ERMA MATSON Kim Cooper Michael Tina Joe Timmy Jacobson McMahon Michlig Miller Laura Moore Devan Pope joy Colleen Rasmussen Rhonda V anMeeter Laurie Wessel First Grade MISS MARY TILSON Scott Amy Steve Doug Brett Michelle Anderson Buckley Buckley Eastman Goble Harich Todd Helgessen Tim Mae Lisa Hunt J aggers Jensen Jimmy Jeff Lane Martin Julie Keith Tracy Tony Brian McReynolds Rasmussen Rasmussen Sandretto Sieren Robin Stenros Tommy Dana Tom Jeff Jenny Shelly Thompson Vance Wagstaff Wessel White Whittaker Kindergarten MRS. MARGRET SAN DEN Heidi Dawn Cooper C reason Joe Joey Dexter Gayle Elizabeth Ronda Cummings Fontune Hansen Hartz Hedrick Hensel Christine Monica Richie Amy Diana Steve Nodine Nodine Patnoe Polte Royer Stickle Vickie Justin Thomas Brenda , Chris Sammy Sugars Van Meter Wallace White Wirth Woodlcv 135 FIRST ROW L TO R-Fred Lebahn, Mitchell Doty, Tim Oloffson, Jeff Peterson, Toby Sanden, Matt Williams, Kim Sanden, Joe Bartman, Chris Jacobson, Lathe Nearhing. SECOND ROW L TO R-Coach Jim Poling, Chris Wise, Greg Oloffson, Pat DeBrock, Gus Erickson, David Graham, Wesley Andersen, Charles White, Corey Hartz, Coach Robert Totten. THIRD ROW L TO R-Rodney Polte, Tom Sale, Tim Andersen, Russel Munson, David Nelson, Kevin Wilson, Greg Polte, and Ron DeBrock. Jr. High Football Scores WE THEY Kewanee Reds 8 48 Visitation 12 6 Kewanee Blacks 0 34 Geneseo Greens 0 26 Geneseo Whites 0 42 Weathersfield 0 8 Bradford 34 6 Season Wrap- up The Manlius Jr. High Football team made a very respectable showing during their 74 season. The Manlius Falcons were victorious over two of the three schools schools with on enrollment of approximately their size. They put it all together in the last game with a convincing 34-0 victory over Bradford. Judy Bourquin Kelly Eilers Julie Powers Terri Parker Rhonda Rudiger Mary Erickson Jill Andrews Lesly Anderson 136 137 Roundball Record So-So , But We're Learning Heavyweight 11-4 Lightweight 7-9 5th 6th 3-5 138 I think I'll be like our coach Doug Creason, I'll forget our season and record and just talk about individuals. Greg Polte, our starting center, made a freethrow or tvvo to win the games. Cory Hartz was small but fast. He had the best percentage of the heavyweight for freethrows. Chris Wise, also a starter, starred in the last shot , perfectly named. In this play Chris would shoot a basket from the right corner and make it. Paul McMahon, a starter, had speed and dribbling ability. Paul came through by shooting freethrows. David Nelson was a starter until he was plagued with sickness. When Dave did come back, though weak, he gave it his all. Tom Sale saw most of the action while Dave Nelson was sick. He could sit through most of the game, but come on strong when he got in. Joe Bartman, a substitute, could run with ease. He went in when a player was tired. Greg Oloffson was the only seventh grader on the heavyweight team, which took guts. FIRST ROW: Corey Hartz, Joe Bartman, SECOND ROW': Paul McMahon, Greg Polte, Ron De-Brock, Chris Wise, THIRD ROW: David Nelson, Coach Doug Creason, Tom Sale. HEAVYWEIGHT SCORES MANLIUS LAMOILLE 54 30 BRADFORD 59 43 LADD 45 46 TISKILWA 75 37 OHIO 56 68 WYANET 49 45 ATKINSON 47 49 NEPONSET 51 45 WETHERSFIELD 73 30 WALNUT 61 34 DEPUE 40 22 BUREAU TWP. 19 38 TAMPICO 64 52 WESTERN 50 34 OHIO 38 33 LIGHTWEIGHT SCORES MANLIUS LAMOILLE 46 30 BRADFORD 37 48 LADD 41 58 TISKILWA 24 44 OHIO 44 39 WYANET 42 50 ATKINSON 31 35 NEPONSET 72 19 WETHERSFIELD 43 40 WALNUT 19 53 DEPUE 37 35 BUREAU TWP. 38 19 TAMPICO 25 47 NELSON 41 39 WESTERN 45 31 OHIO 45. 38 FIRST ROW, L TO R: R. Polte, Mgr., T. Sanden, C. Hansen, C. Jacobsen, M. Doty, C. White, W. Anderson, Mgr. ; SECOND ROW: Mr. Totten, Coach, D. Graham, P. DeBrock, D. Craine, G. Erickson, J. Peterson, M. Williams, T. Oloffson. The Manlius Lightweights had a season of wins and losses but turned in a very good record. Having tall guys, good guards, and sharpshooters, the Falcons did a great job. It took several games to get the Falcons going, but ending the first half of the season with only 3-5, the Falcons came back and finished the season with 9 wins and 7 losses. With good and bad games, they came out ahead and ended the 1974-75 season smiling. The 5th and 6th grade basketball teams are training grounds for the future. Every player has a chance to gain experience in actual games and to learn the fundamentals of shooting, passing and dribbling. 27 boys came out for this year’s squad and trained for the future. The coach was Mr. LaLond. FIRST ROW: (L TO R) L. Rowland, J. Oberle, V. Morgan, D. Fuhr, K. Lough, M. Powers, D. Sale, T. Polte, T. Long. SECOND ROW: (L TO R) B. Chesser, T. Bickett, E. Hotchkiss, J. Williams, M. Lane, R. Jaggers, R. Boege, R. Figurin, E. Notchaele, M. Sisson, R. Hard, M. Hanson, T. DeSkeere, D. King, R. DeBrock, V. Martin, M. Lanxon. 139 TOTAL POINTS Greg Polte 48 Chris Jacobson 23 Art Hartz 38 3 4 Tim Oloffson 15 3 4 Russ Monson 34 3 4 Greg Oloffson 10 David Nelson 29 1 2 Rodney J aggers 26 3 4 Chris Wise 25 Mark Powers 16 3 4 Tom Sale 24 1 4 Rodney Hard 12 Pat DeBrock 27 1 4 Mark Hansen 11 1 2 Charles Hansen 27 3 4 Don King 8 1 4 Rodney Polte 25 1 4 Victor Morgan 6 3 4 Fred Lebahn 23 1 4 Dan Sleford 6 Gus Erickson 24 Bill Chesser 4 Boys Track April 8 Geneseo Heavy Wt. Lost Light Wt. Lost April 14 Bradford Lost Won April 18 Tampico Lost Lost April 21 Ladd Lost Lost May 2 Malden Won Won May 5 Tampico Lost Lost May 12 Bureau County Managers-Ron DeBrock, and Kevin Kelly 6th GRADE 7th GRADE 8th GRADE Billy Chesser Pat DeBrock Art Hartz Mark Hansen Gus Erickson Greg Polte Rodney Hard Charles Hansen Russ Monson Rodney Jaggars Chris Jacobson Chris Wise Donald King Fred Lebahn Dave Nelson Mark Powers Tim Oloffson Tom Sale Danny Sleaford Greg Oloffson Rodney Polte Girls Track April 14 Bradford Lost April 21 Ladd Lost May 1 Wyanet Won May 5 Tampico Won May 12 Bureau County 5th May 15 Spring Valley Won Bureau County meet Sylvia Lowder got 2nd in long jump. Our relay team got 4th, Judy Bourqui n, Kelli Tracy, Sylvia Lowder and Kelli Eilers. Kelli Tracy got 4th in the 80 yard low hurdles. 6th GRADE GIRLS 7th GRADE GIRLS Joni Jacobson Kelli Tracy DeeDee Harp Judy Bourquin Sarah Christensen Marcia Michlig Marcie DeBrock Barbie Raabe Tina Fogle Kelli Eilers Linda Hartz Julie Powers Trisha Oloffson Lauire Sugars Colleen Miller 8th GRADE GIRLS TOTAL INDIVIDUAL PTS. Lisa Jacobson Lowder 99 Lori Jacobson Eilers 72 Slyvia Lowder Tracy 71 Mary Erickson Bourquin 54 Leslyc Anderson Michlig 31 Manager— Lisa Jacobson 28 Jill Andrews Anderson 16 Harp 9 Erickson 9 Christensen 3 Lisa Jacobson 3 L TO R- Christine Miller, Lisa Jacobson, Renee Johnson, Jill Andrews, Mary Erickson, Leslie Anderson, Tonya Peterson, Lori Jacobson, Lori Sugars, Sylvia Lowder, Kelly Tracy, Rhonda Rudiger. CENTER- Coach Amy Hunter. 142 This year was the first year in a while that the Junior High has had a voice in the school media. We had articles in two high school papers, and then went on to have five copies of our own paper. We had a total number of 20 people who helped on the paper, many who had little to do but were always on hand when work was to be done. Over all, it was a good year for something we all were new at. JUNIOR HIGH NEWSPAPER OFFICERS: Editor: Ron DeBrock Asst. Ed.: Art Harts G Rod Polte Sports Ed: Greg Polte Asst. Ted Miller Feature Ed.: Jill Andrews Asst. Mary Erickson Columnist: Tonya Peterson Asst.: Lori Jacobson 8th Grade Class Reporters: Cory Hartz G Chris Wise 7th Grade Class Reporters: Greg Oloffson Artists: Peggy Martin G Kim Sanden Asst.: Wes Anderson G Kevin Kelly Proofreaders: Marie Rombouts and Paul McMahon Advisors: Mr. Burton G Mr. Totten Typist: Mr. Totten 143 Directions This is your page. If, due to the brevity of the annual staff, we have left your picture out of all but the formal shots, then we would like to extend our sincerest apologies and request that you place your own photo in the space provided at the right. Next go down to the middle picture, the crowd shot, and paste an appropriate-sized picture of yourself there. This insures you that no one will think of you as someone who didn't fit into the action. Now you may proceed to box 2 where we will play a little game called, the Fonz says , and to box 3, the draw-and-color box. This is your own private space to be used as you wish--autographs, doodling, or whatever you like. GOOD LUCK! ! ! COLOR HERE 144