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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1978 volume:

THE EVIL 1978 Manlius Comm. Unit Schools Manlius, Illinois Officers Contents Co-Editors Student Life 2 - 14 Mandy Martin Debbie Morgan Activities 16 - 40 Advisor Album (Seniors) 42 - 53 Eugene Burton Album (Underclassmen) 54 - 59 Photographer 60 - 64 Tom Sale, Student Photographer Faculty and Administration Laurin Williamson, Blankenberg Studios Sports 66 - 84 Copy Editor Kathy Kelly Clubs 86 - 96 Business Manager Jr. High and Grade School 98 - 118 Ramona Parker Advertisers 120 - 144 Treasurer LaDonna Wirth They say that first impressions are based on appearances. And basic grooming is important. Which explains why the students of Manlius High always work so hard to improve their natural good looks. On these two pages you see a few examples of the Beautiful People. Obviously not everyone can be a Robert Redford or a Farrah Fawcett-Majors look-alike but that didn't stop us from trying! You Never Looked So Good 3 M-m-m-m Good Join The Pepsi Generation What is a hungry teenager's favorite pasttime? Eating, of course! And the students of M.H.S. were no exception. When we weren't busy studying, visiting, or practicing for some sport or contest, we thought about food. Besides the cafeteria and student lounge, there were numerous banquets, Home Ec. classes, a pie eating contest, culture week, and just plain ol' snacking times. It's no wonder that our jeans were so tight! But through it all, there were still a few weight watchers who desperately fought to keep their will power in the midst of this junk-food-jungle. 4 — It's Finger Lickin' Good I’m A Quarter Pounder Person Plop Plop, Fizz Fizz Oh, What A Relief Shh!!! No talking in Study Hall! Quiet down and get to work! Don't these words sound familiar? But besides speaking, there are other ways of communicating, such as what a person wears, a subtle glance, that certain smile, or even a victory poster. All of these express individual feelings, which only goes to prove: ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS. Double Your Fun Double Your Fun -J Let The Good Times Roll Throughout our life so far, older and wiser folks have advised us to enjoy our school days to the fullest extent, for they will be the best times of our life. We thought they were crazy. But after twenty or more years have passed, and we begin to look back and remember all the laughter, the heartaches, the friends, and the foes, we will realize that they were good times after all. Time sure flies when you having fun. 13 In the year of I960, the Class of '78 came Into But by May, 1978, these seniors could eat with a fork, change the world totally dependent on their parents, their own clothes, and go out Into the big, wide, world all by teddy bear, a bottle, and someone to change themselves. They were graduates, their diapers for them. You’ve Come A Long Way, Baby. ACTIVITIES S HOMECOMING OCt. 7, man m m. dt mt hing queen M fanu dd Senior Attendants -TONY BENAVIDEZ MANDY MARTIN A T T E N D A N T $ Junior Attendants -CHRIS WISE TONIA PETERSON Sophomore Attendants -GREG OLOFFSON BARBIE RAABE Freshman Attendants -LINDA KELLY DAN SLEAFORD Football, Volleyball, And Basketball Banquets THE TEAK WITH THE PLAYERS THAT ARE 8IG,B0LQ,AND UNTAMED On November 22, 1977, the annual Football and Volleyball banquet was held In the Activity Room. The theme of the banquet was The Team That is Big, Bold, and Untamed, with a big red devil holding a pack of Big Red gum. The emcee was Henry Sale and Reverand Cain gave the invocation and the benediction. The Freshmen received their numbers. The Junior Varsity and Varsity were presented with their letters. Bill Hensel received the MVP award. Keith Bolin won the Lively Hornbeck award. The volleyball awards went to Billy Tracy, receiving the MVP award. Keith Bolin won the Lively Hornbeck award. The volleyball awards went to Billy Tracy, receiving the MVP award and Sarah Christensen, receiving the most improved player award. Mrs. Forth, the cheering sponser, presented letters to the cheerleaders at this time, also. The annual Basketball Banquet was held In the A room on March 21. Mrs. Forth gave the cheerleaders awards. Coach Sutter gave awards to the girls team. Kelli Tracy received the MVP award and Sarah Christensen, the Free Throw % for Fr.-SO. Lisa Jacobsen was Varsity MVP and Ann McMahon got highest F.T.%. Coach Bourquln presented Chris Jacobsen with MVP on Fr.-So. Coach Gursh was overcome with emotion as he named off Varsity awards. Bill Hensel was MVP, F.T.%, lead team in pts. scored, pts. per game, and F.G.%. Jim Harp had Most Assists, also leading assists IVC, honorable mention BVC, and second in team scoring. Cory Hartz was third In team scoring and honorable mention in IVC. The music department of Manlius High performed two concerts this year, directed by Miss Jeri Rimel. Because of bad weather conditions, the Christmas program was postponed to Dec. 22, 1977 in the afternoon. Jazz Band featured A Merry Disco Christmas , and the Concert Band played Great Songs of Christmas . Swing Choir performed many songs, including He Is Alive . The Chorus also contributed. The highlight of the show was Cindy Poling singing The Child in the Manger , written by Miss Rimel. The performance came to a close with the singing of White Christmas , soloed by Tony Benavidez. The Spring Concert was held on Friday, May 5, after the Freshman supper. It was the last concert for the Seniors, and certainly one of the best Manlius has had. Once again, Tony and Cindy sang solos. Tricia 0. and Barb R. sang a duet entitled How Much is that Doggie . Some other attractions were Do Re Mi , Pick a Little, Talk a Little Goodnight Ladies , and other modern tunes. All piano accompaniments were done by Marcie DeBrock and Renee Johnson. 24 Band And Chorus Entertain Winter And Spring 25 Manlius hosted this year's Sweetheart Prom, held on February 18, from eight to eleven o'clock in the activity room. The theme for the dance was Love is Like a Butterfly . Decorations consisted of big paper flowers, butterflies, and rainbows, made by the Home Ed. Club. Horizon was the band that played for the evening and Blankenburg Studios were on hand to take pictures. Two other schools were present at the prom. These were Tiskilwa, in charge of tickets, and Western, serving refreshments. Coronation took place at 9:30. Each school had their own separate coronation dance. The royalty for the 1978 Sweetheart Prom was King-Bill Hensel and Queen-Doreen Wiggim. First attendants were Kathy Kelly and Tony Benavidez. Second attendants were Janelle Peterson and Dick Williams. The crown bearers were Mathew and Sherrie Dale. It was a very beautiful evening for all to remember. 26 “Love Is Like A Butterfly SPEECH SHOWCASE This was the year of ... Close Encounters of the Third Kind, hunters and birds, coffeecake and caviar, hellos and goodbyes, mad scientists, rainbows, and panty snatchers, Indians, rabbiths , rye catchers, man-in-the-moon marigolds, big government spending and national crisis, career education, wacky radio announces, interviews. Doodles, the Donavan party, Erma Bombeck, Sociability, and the legalization of pie. By Speech Showcase, the team had just about taken The Last Straw, and they really gave 'em hell! On March 31, 1978, each willing individual presented his event for a large audience, (and even some of those who were unwilling). It showed the parents and interested students what the speech team had done during the year. It went very well-everyone was amazed at the variety of talent the team possessed. The team presented Mrs. Burton with a stuffed big red heart because she had the biggest heart on the team. 29 The Salami Opera Company is about to fall apart in the dusty hamlet of Desert Rat in the Arizona Territory. And that foul villain, Baron Wolfgang von Wolf-pack, knows that the prima donna, Alma Pumpernickle, is about to inherit a fortune in gold mines. His confederate, notorious confidence woman Lily Liverspot, discovers a young nobleman, Count Onitt, living incognito as Billy Bright, a composer so poor he cannot afford a piano. She schemes to have the young people married so Alma will have a title, and when the marriage is annulled Wolfpack will be able to marry her, and claim her unsuspected wealth. Before Wolfpack can claim his prize, he must reckon with Madame Violetta, a sea captain who brings bad news, and other assorted obstacles. The action ended with a performance of Billy's opera III Pistachio and the complete ruin of Wolfpack's evil plot. Many said It's one of the best plays we've ever seen at M.H.S.! CHARACTERS BETTY: DEB MORGAN BILLY BRIGHT: ROD POLTE BIG GULCH: RON DEBROCK CLAUDE HOPPER: PAT DEBROCK ALMA PUMPERNICKLE: PEGGY MARTIN LILY LIVERSPOT: MANDY MARTIN MADAM VIOLETTA: DOREEN WIGGIM CINDY LOU: TRISHA OLOFFSON CAP'N ALKALI: ROGER FIGURINE INDIAN: EDDY NOTSCHAELE WOMAN IN SHAWL: MARIE ROMBOUTS VIOLETTA'S VOICE: CINDY POLING 30 34 The 1978 Jr.-Sr. Prom took place at Emerald Hills In the Garden Room. The prom was held on the twelfth of May. Prom was to begin at 7:00 P.M. but It did not begin until 7:30 P.M. The welcome was given by Jill Andrews, the response by Steve Oloffson, and the Invocation by Bernle Benavidez. A dinner followed consisting of buffet and a salad bar. After everyone ate LaDonna Wlrth read the class wills trying very hard to speak over the sound of rain and thunder outside. After the wills, Steve Oloffson presented the senior prophecy. St. Peter, Debbie Morgan, Mandy Martin, and the accused Jim Harp, helped with the reading of the prophecy. After this pictures were Immediately taken, with everyone looking their very best. The band played from 8:30 P.M. until 12:00. Coronation was at 10:00 P.M. with the crowning of King Steve Oloffson and Queen Mandy Martin. Senior attendants were Bill Hensel and Ann McMahon. Junior attendants were Arthur Hartz and Tonla Peterson. The coronation song was Just You N' Me with the King and Queen leading the dance with the court and the rest of Manlius dates joining In. Bowling and pool was opened to Manlius until 2:00 A.M. If you wanted something a little more dramatic, the movie. The Birds, was presented In the Dungeon Room. Chaperones for the night were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Anderson. Mr. Andresen was the Junior class advisor and the camera director for the movie. Prom ended at 2:00 A.M. but the 24 hour service of the Friendship House did not end prom night for a lot of Manlius dates. Being hungry and wide awake, many stopped at for breakfast. Although nobody will forget the rainy part of prom, everybody will remember the many memories. It was a very enjoyable prom well put on by the Junior class. The class of '78 will always remember It as the last prom before graduation. 35 There’s A Lot Of Good Things Under Our Roof There was a variety of classes taught at Manlius High this year. Mr. Andresen taught United States History, World History, Civics, and American Problems. In both history classes, the students talked about the different developments of man and his environment. In Civics and American Problems, the students dealt mostly with the aspects of our government. Mr. Best took Mrs. Johannsen's place this year teaching Math and Chemistry. The different math classes were Practical Math, which included simple Algebra, making out checks and balancing checkbooks. Algebra I is mainly story problems and you learn the x's, y's, and z's of Algebra. Then comes Geometry — square roots, angles, tangents, radii, pie, and much more. Last on the list is Advanced Math which is actually Trigonometry and Calculus. Mr. Best also taught Chemistry, mainly concerned with working formulas and doing experiments. Mr. Bourquin taught Industrial Arts I, II, III, and IV. All of these classes were basically the same. They did some drafting and then built a project. The only difference in the four classes was that each one was a more advanced form of architecture. Mr. Gary Burton taught English I this year. This class included reading stories, grammar, a term paper, book reports, writing a poem and short story, and vocabulary. Mr. Burton also taught Communication Skills which is for Jr.'s and Sr.'s who have English I and II and do not wish to take English III and IV. This class included vocabulary, reading a pamphlet called READ , learning to write out different kinds of forms, and also reading stories. Reading, Writing, And ’Rithmetic Business classes were taught by Mr. Gene Burton. This year he came only in the afternoon. His courses were Typing I, Bookkeeping, and two new classes this year which were only one semester long each: Business Law and Business Economics. He also tutored two students in Shorthand. His Typing I class learned how to type a term paper, office practice, typing news articles, and they used the Gregg Typing book. In Bookkeeping, they learned about the balancing and keeping of financial records, taxes, plus a lot more. The two new classes this year. Business Law and Consumer Economics, had never been taught at M.H.S. The law class covered things like court procedure, and other things that will help in starting small businesses. 37 38 They also took a field trip to the Bureau County Court House and watched a court In session. The economics class Is an advanced general business or consumer education course. Mr. Burton also was annual advisor. Mrs. Burton taught Psychology, Advanced Speech, CO-OP, and Composite Education for twelve weeks. Psychology Included learning about the different schools, finding out who you are, and finally writing your own school of psychology. Advanced speech was to teach the eleven Individual contest events, Group Interp., and they were also available for community performances. Co-op was a work-study program. The students attended school part of the day, and worked the other half. It was mainly career training and placement. Comp. Ed. was six weeks of career education course which Is two weeks each of self-exploration, how to apply and Interview for a job, and career exploration. There was also a six weeks course called ''Model Me . It was a Motivation force-resources-lmmedlate physical-selling-behaviorism. Mr. Gursh was a new teacher at Manlius. He Instructed English II, III, IV. In English II they wrote poems and read stories. In English III they read stories, wrote a short story, and did composition grammar. In English IV, the seniors read and analyzed plays, stories, and did a term paper. Miss Klasek was also new this year. She taught French and Spanish at Wyanet In the morning and taught both foreign languages at Manlius in the afternoon. The Spanish class did things like making plniatas, they had a culture week, and learned some vocabulary, dialogue, and grammar. Classes Taught At M.H.S. (Cont.) L tK ic ” 3 Jb “g ,7M|D i '4 i • xc r i T’| Sr -L «r«s ,i 0M| 'if J rti If T ’S’ Mr. Poling took time from the Jr. High to teach Biology. In this class you dissected, learned of plants, and much more. Each year, the class collects leaves and Identifies them. Mr. Ricci was a jack-of-alI-trades, but mainly he taught Drivers Education and Health. Mr. Ricci and Miss Anderson also taught boys and girls P.E. Tennis and Golf were added to the curriculum. Miss Rlmel was a new teacher this year also. She taught High School and Jr. High band, swing choir, and chorus. The high school band went to IVCC Community College and gave a concert for the students. The band also sponsored Band Fun Night and performed for both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Both French classes also learned dialogue, vocabulary, and grammar, plus they memorized French proverbs. They had a culture week and took a trip to see the stage play, The Little Prince , then studied the play in class. Miss Anderson and Mrs. Maas took over the Home Ec. classes this year. Mrs. Maas taught first semester, then left to have her baby. Miss Anderson came In and taught the second semester. In Home Economics I the girls learned how to sew, personal grooming, quick breads, pies, breakfasts, cookies, and table settings. In Home Ec. II you learned sewing, personal grooming, more cooking, milk drinks, microwave cooking, and first aid. In Home Ec. Ill and IV, they learned family living, clothing, meat cookery, and house planning and equipment. Mr. Lane taught all the Agriculture classes, plus the General Science class. Basic chemistry and physics was covered In this class. In Ag. I they learned the breeding of animals, carpentry, shop safety, livestock judging, and nutrition. In Ag. II they learned welding, soil judging, and corn. In Ag. Ill, Mr. Lane taught meats, electricity, and individual shop. In the last year of Ag., Mr. Lane taught farm management, genetics and individual shop. Awards Night Awards Night turned into a formal ceremony once again, held on the evening of May 18, in the Gym. National Honor Society members were introduced and Pres. Steve Oloffson passed the Torch of Knowledge to next year's Pres., Chris Wise. All teachers handed out awards as usual, except for Mr. Best. He had the entire audience doubling over with laughter when he stumbled across the stage with a case of leg numbness ... Outstanding Senior Vocalist; Student Council Award-Tony Benavidez; National Arian Awards-Cindy Poling, Mary Erickson; English, Foreign Language, Speech Awards-Deb Morgan; History Award-Ron DeBrock; French-Dave Graham; Spanish-Bernie Benavidez; Army Journalistic Award-Ron D.; Student Librarians-Bill Chesser, Sylvia Lowder; Ag. Awards-Tony B, Art Hartz; Science and Mathematics Awards-Mandy Martin; Business Award-Doreen Wig-gim; Home Ec.-Jan-elle Peterson, Laurie Sugars. ALBUM Antonio Manuel Benavidez Marla Isabel Archlla Llta Lynn Anderson Michelle Pauline Carrel I Keith Randall Bolin 42 Mark Anthony Donahue James Glennon Harp William Eugene Hensel Mandy Kay Martin Kathryn Loree Kelly Elaine Joy Lough Timothy John Miller Ann Elizabeth McMahon Deborah Jean Morgan Steven Duane Oloffson Ramona Faye Parker 43 44 Diana Lynn Sturtevant Bill! Ellen Tracy Laura Alyson Wise LaDonna Jean Wirth My! How Time Flies When You’re LITA ANOERSON - Track 1, Mgr. 2,4; Volleyball 3,4; Newspaper staff 3; Annual Staff 1-4; Home Ec Club 3,4; F.F.A. 3,4; PEP Club 4; Foreign Language Club 1-4; Librarian 1-3. MARIA ARCHILA - Home Ec. Club 4; Foreign Language Club 4. TONY BENAVIDEZ - Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Student Council 2; Class Pres. 1, Trees. 2; Newspaper Staff 2; Annual Staff 2; FFA 1,2 V. Pres 2; Chorus 1,2, IHSA Solo 1st place 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; FFA SUte Chorus 1,2 (La-Moll le). Basketball 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Sweetheart Prom Attendant 4; Student Council 3,4 Pres. 4; Class Pres 3; Newspaper Staff 3,4 Sports Co-Ed. 3; Annual Staff 3,4; FFA SUte Chorus 3, National Chorus 4; FFA Pres. 3,4; Chorus 3,4 IHSA Solo 2nd place 3; Pep Club 4, V. Pres 4; Swing Choir 3,4; Class Service Award 3; Speech Team 2-4; PGOC 3,4 - (Manlius). KEITH BOLIN - Football 1-4, Lively Horn- beck Award 4; Basketball 1-4; Student Council 4; Class V. Pres 4; FFA 1-3. MICHELLE CARRELL - Basketball 1-3; Track 1-3; Class Treas. 1; Home Ec. Club 1-4, Points Chairman 2; FFA 2-4; Chorus 1; Librarian 2. MARK DONAHUE - Football 3,4; FFA 1-4, Soil Judging Team 4; PGOC 3,4. JIM HARP - Football 1-4, All Conference 4; Basketball 1,2,4, All Conference 4; Track 1-4; FFA 3,4; Pep Club 4; PGOC 3,4. BILL HENSEL - Football 1-4, All-conference and MVP 4; Track 2,3; Homecoming Attendant 2, King 4; Sweetheart Prom King 4; Prom Attendant 4; Student Council 3; Class Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3; FFA 1-4, SUte Farmer. KATHY KELLY - Sweetheart Prom Attendant 4; Prom Attendant 3; Honor Guard 3; NHS 3,4 V. Pres 4; Class Treas. 3,4; Newspaper SUff 2-4; Chorus 1-3; Drama Club 2-4; Pep Club Treas. 4; Foreign Language Club 3,4; PGOC 4. JOY LOUGH - GARY MARTIN - FFA 1-4, Section Award (Processing). CLASS OFFICERS, TOP TO BOTTOM, (L to R) - Keith Bolin, V. Pres.; Steve Oloffson, Pres.; Tony Benavidez, St. Council Rep.; Doreen Wlgglm, St. Council Rep.; Kathy Kelly, Treas.; Janelle Peterson, Sec. MANDY MARTIN - Cheerleader 1-4, Capt. 4; Homecoming Attendant 2,4; Prom Queen 4; Valedictorian; Honor Guard 3; NHS 3,4; Student Council 3; Class Sec. 3; Newspaper SUff 1-3 Art Ed. 1, Lay-Out Ed. 2; Annual SUff 1-4 Adv. Mgr. 3, Co-Ed. 4; Home Ec. Club 1-3 Points Chairman 2; Chorus 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,4; Foreign Language Club 3,4; Speech Team 1-4; Quill Scroll 2-4; Gregg Typing Award 1; PGOC 2-4. ANN MCMAHON - Basketball 2-4, Best Freethrow % 4; Track 3; Volleyball 3,4 Most Improved 3; Prom Attendant 4; Newspaper SUff 2; Annual SUff 3,4; Home Ec. Club 2; Chorus 1-3; Marching Band 1; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 4; Swing Choir 3,4; Foreign Language Club 3,4; Speech Team 1-3; Latin Club 1. TIM MILLER - Football 1,3,4, Honorable Mention 4, Basketball 1-3; Track 1-4; Homecoming Attendant 3; FFA 1-4. DEBBIE MORGAN - Cheerleader 2-4; Homecoming Queen 4; NHS 3,4; Student Council 2; Class Sec. 1; Newspaper Staff 1-3, Art. Ed. 1; Annual Staff 1-4, Photog. 2-4, Treas. 2,3, Co-Ed. 4; Home Ec. Club 1,2; Chorus 1-4; Drama Club 1-4; DAR Award; Foreign Language Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Speech Team 1-4; Quill Scroll 2-4; PGOC 2-4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4; GAA 1. STEVE OLOFFSON - Prom King 4; Honor Guard 3; NHS 3,4, Pres. 4; Class Pres. 4; Newspaper Staff 1-3, Ed. 2; Annual Staff 1-3; Chorus 1; Band 1; Drama Club 1,2; Pep Club 4; Class Service Award 1; Speech Team 1-4; Quill Scroll 2; Latin Club 1; PGOC 3,4. RAMONA PARKER - Newspaper SUff 1-3; Annual Staff 1-4, Adv. Mgr. 4; Home Ec. 1-4; Chorus 1-3; Drama Club 1,2; Pep Club 4; Foreign Language Club 3,4. JANELLE PETERSON - Homecoming Attendant 3; Sweetheart Prom Attendant 4; NHS 3,4; Class Sec. 4; Newspaper Staff 1-4, Art Ed. 3,4; Annual SUff 1-4; Home Ec. Club 1-4, Pres. 2-4; FFA 2,3, Chapter Reporter 3, Section IH Reporter 3; Chorus 2-4; Drama Club 1-3; Pep Club 4; Foreign Language Club 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Librarian 3; PGOC 3. CINDY POLING - Basketball 1; Newspaper SUff 2-4; Annual SUff 1-4; Home Ec. Club 1-4, Points Chairman 2-4; Chorus 1-4, Honor Chorus, Girls Ensemble; Marching Band 1-4, Pres. 4, Jazz Band 4; Honor Band 3,4; Drama Club 1-4; Swing Choir 4; Foreign Language Club 3,4; PGOC 2-4. MARTY ROUSH - Basketball 1; Homecoming Attendant 1; FFA 2, Track 3. JOHN SALE - Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1,2,4; Newspaper SUff 1-4; Annual SUff 1-4; Chorus 2-4; Marching Band 1-4; Honor Band 3,4; Swing Choir 4; Foreign Language Club 1-4; PGOC 3,4. CHUCK SARBER - DIANA STURTEVANT - Newspaper SUff 4; Annual SUff 4. BILLI TRACY - Basketball 2-4, Most Val. 3; Track 2; Volleyball 2-4, Most Improved 3, Most Val. 4; Student Council 1; Class Pres 1, V. Pres. 2; Annual SUff 1-4; FFA 2-4 Elect Award. CURT VANMETER - DOREEN WIGGIM - Homecoming Attendant; Sweetheart Prom Queen; SaluUtorian; Honor Guard 3; NHS 3,4; Student Council 1,4; Class V. Pres. 1, Sec-Rep. 2; Newspaper SUff 1-4, Lay-out Ed. 3, Editor 4; Annual SUff 1,2; Home Ec. Club 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Honor Chorus 1-4, Ensemble 1-3; Marching Band 1-3; Drama Club 1-4; Pep Club Pres. 4; Class Service Award 2; Speech Team 2,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; GAA 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students. RICHARD WILLIAMS - Basketball 104; Sweetheart Prom Attendant 4; Prom Attendant 3; FFA 2-4. LADONNA WIRTH - Cheerleader 1,2; Student Council 4; Newspaper SUff 1,2, Proofreader 2; Annual SUff 1-4, Treas. 4; Home Ec. Club 1-4, Points Chairman 2; Basketball 4; Volleyball 4; Chorus 1; Drama Club 1; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Speech Team 3; Librarian 1,2; PGOC 2; GAA 1. LAURA WISE - Newspaper SUff 2; Annual SUff 2-4; Foreign Language Club 1-4; Librarian 1,2. KENNY WHITE - CLASS PROPHECY This Is St. STEPHEN OLOFFSON, your roving reporter for the Eye-Witness Angels. Today, we're in Heaven, outside the Pearly Gates, where I'm talking to St. Peter, who is getting ready to check I.D.'s for admitting the Class of '78. The world has ended and the class members are lining up outside to face inspection proceedings. I see we have quite a turn-out today, and all the class members came except one. Who was it? ST. PETER: It was JIM HARP. He decided to stay home and sleep. Too bad, I had high hopes for him. The first in line is JANELLE PETERSON. She was happily married to Gail Barton, and taking care of her ten kids, until she was blown up on her job at the nuclear dump site in Sheffield. KATHY KELLY was next in line. She just opened her new flower shop that specialized in artificial reproductions of real flowers. She called it Clancey's Clones . She ended up here when her climbing vine went into heat and strangled her to death. After Kathy, came KEITH BOLIN. He did very well on Earth. He moved to Australia and began a rabit farm called The Lounge , but it folded after he became confused and tried to mate two male rabbits. After waiting seven months for something to happen, Anita Bryant heard about it and closed him down. You could say Keith flunked his rabbit test. Before I go on, I'll explain some of the inspection customs for being accepted into Heaven. Only one suitcase is allowed, and all girls rooming on the same cloud must decide who is bringing the hair dryer. Our physician in Heaven is ST. ANTHONY BENAVIDEZ. He gives the physicals to the angels around here. He's in the corner singing Send in the Clouds , and opening up a bottle of Blue Nun. Well, if it Isn't LAURA WISE! The surgeon general warned you, Laura. By the way, smokers must sit in the last row of clouds. ANN MCMAHON was always successful in sports. She was very flattered when asked if she would be a runner In the Special Olympics, until one participant came up to her and asked her to loosen his straight jacket. DOREEN WIGGIM furthered her typing skills, for now she is wife of the boss and head secretary for Craig's Dog House. RICHARD WILLIAMS put in his application for the Milwaukee Brewers, but when he found out it was a baseball team, he quit. KENNY WHITE was there in Wala Wala with his team of track athletes, which he coaches. The team was called Woo Woo's Gateway Gators, from Princeton, IL. Rumor has it, that TIM MILLER was trying to sneak in disguished as a celibate priest. But we all know of his past triumphs. Hey, hey, hey, it's MARTY ROUSH. We knew he'd make it, since he had perfect attendance his Senior year. CURT VANMETER will be a bit late. He was on his way to plaster a hole in a cloud, when he got lost. He asked the head angel for directions and was told Heaven's on the 7th Floor . It's funny that LADONNA WIRTH and LITA ANDERSON are here on the same day. Lita's always running off to Jacksonville, and LaDonna's always running off to St. Gregory's Cathedral. Leave you children at MICHELLE CARRELL and JOY LOUGH'S day care center, in heaven. They had plenty of experience on earth, raising their two baby daughters. No, BILL HENSEL, you can't bring your basketball. The only recreation we have here, is polishing halos and singing hymns. Speaking of singing, here is our choir director, CINDY POLING. I can hear her singing Stairway to Heaven . You remember the T.V. program, Charlie's Angels ? We know who Charlie is — it's CHUCK SARBER. But up here we limit him to one angel — DIANA STURTEVANT. With Diana's background in nursing, she helped cure GARY MARTIN'S sore thumb. As a result, he fell madly in love with her and swore that he would be faithful to her 'til death do them part. Little did they know, it was sooner than they thought. MARK DONAHUE, with his driving skills, went to Hollywood to become an understudy for Steve McQueen, and became so good that they gave him an understudy — RAMONA PARKER. BILLI TRACY is also using her hair-cutting skills, for now she has her own beauty parlor here in heaven. The name of her halo-trimming shop is St. Billi-Joe's Place. Now, it seems we have a debate. We turn to Tournament Central with St. DEBORAH MORGAN. Deb, how did you get here! DEBORAH: Well, you know what they say, Short people got no reason to live. But I'm very happy to see you, Stephen. I heard you wouldn't be coming because you were still writing that English term paper that was due 2000 years ago. Down to business. The question is: Should JIM HARP and MANDY MARTIN be let into the Pearly Gates? STEPHEN: You are forgetting that Mandy was a Miss Flame, and I think she should go where flames belong. MANDY: I'll make you a deal: If you let me in. I'll design you a whole new floor plan and JOHN SALE can do the wiring. DEBORAH: And now, with the other defendant, Jim Harp, please rise. (Jim rises.) Thank-you, you may be seated. There you have it, Stephen, they're both innocent. I'm so glad all of our classmates finally made it. (Then, Deb Morgan and Tony Benavidez flashed such big smiles, that the whole Senior class finally saw the light.) j CLASS WILLS I, Lita Anderson, will to Lisa Jacobson, a Betsy Clark doll with curly hair from Jacksonville, to Kelli Tracy and Laurie Sugars, my car, to Lori Jacobson, my ability to detassel corn, and my last request goes to Barb Raabe, to promise me she won't go to McDonald's in Sterling without me, so we can see our Friends . I, Antonio Benavidez, being sound in everything, will to Roly DeBrock my ability to get along with Mom during speech and my ability to move lamps. To Mary Erickson, my ability to throw a frisby without looking, and to my not so little brother, Bernie, my ability to press weights. I, Kathy Kelly, being of not so sound mind or body, will to Marie Rom-bouts, my ability to goof every experiment we did in Chemistry and to Peggy Martin, the whole school library. I, Mandy Martin, being of sound mind and satisfactory body, will to Peggy Martin, my ability to get it together on those days when everything goes wrong, and to all trouble-makers, my book: How to Have Fun Without Getting a Detention. I, Ann McMahon, being of sound mind and body, will to Mary Erickson my Frog Colony (pop. 0), and to Bernie Benavidez, on 1st semester Chemistry assignment completed. Debbie Morgan I, Deb Morgan, being a birdbrain and consisting of 50% teeth, will to Peggy Martin my long legs and a Surf Turf dinner, and to Mr. Erdman, a THORN, because a thorn in the hand is worth two in the tail. I, Steve Oloffson, being of perverted mind and tortured body, will to Lisa Jacobson, my recording of Saturday in the Park being sung by the Wol-fies (Frank Sinatra, Pres. Carter, and Malphus) as they toot along in a blue El Camino towards a snowbank; to the M.H.S. Speech Team, my Boggle game for those cold nights in a Thornwood Motel that looks similar to the one in Psycho; and to next year's Senior class, my newly-found quarter collection that is invaluable (but I'll take $75.00 for it), and free passes to the rematch of the century: Pat Muhammed Thompson vs. Henry Leon Sale. I, Ramona Parker, will to Kev Wilson and Russ Monson, all the pans and silverware in the cafeteria; to Roly, my ability to play pool; to Mitch Doty, my ability of drinking POP without breaking my glasses. I, Janelle Peterson, being of sound mind and body, will to Les Anderson, a new pair of suspenders, and to Renee Johnson my ability to work without burning or cutting myself. If she should not receive my ability, I will her one Irg. box of band-aids and an ice-pack. I, Cindy Poling, will my ability to thread a machine and to sew with it afterwards, to Sylvia Lowder; my ability to play crab soccer without being a crab to Mary Erickson, and my ability to go straight home after Sweetheart Prom to Art Hartz. Ramona Parker Jim Harp I, John Sale, being of sound mind and body, will to all the Junior football players, jny ability to play football; and to Cory Hartz, my ability to date girls from out of town. I, Charles Sarber, being of corrupted mind and somewhat sound body, will the Juniors, my ability to sleep during S.H. I, Diana Sturtevant, will my ability to cook in 1st hr. Home Ec. without doing one thing right to: Tonia Peterson, Sylvia Lowder, and Mary Erickson. Also, I leave my tennies to Peggy Martin. I, Curt VanMeter, being of corrupt mind and sound body, will Arthur Hartz my ability to skip school during deer season, and not get caught. I, Ken White, being of re-arranged mind and dented body, will my driving ability to Bernie Benavidez. I, Doreen Wiggim, being of sound mind and body, will to Peggy Martin my long hair, when her's won't do, to Jill Andrews, I will my uncontrolled laughter during Mr. B.'s jokes, and to the whole student body, warm, woolly mittens for the cold, unheated school days. I, Laura Wise, will to Tom Sale, 9 bus tubs full of dirty dishes every V2 hr. for his 8 hr shifts, to Chris Wise, my ability to cook a hamburger and french fries without burning them. To both of them I will my ability to get along with Jean, the Space Queen. Friday, May 26, 1978, at 8:00 P.M., twenty-nine anxious Seniors graduated from Manlius High School. It must have been the most humid night of the year. Trying to beat the heat, approximately three-hundred people fanned themselves with their programs, as the Seniors of 78 were graduated and congratulated. Valedictory Address - Mandy Martin Salutatory Address - Doreen Wiggim President's Address - Steve Oloffson V.F.W. Award - Mandy Martin Bill Hensel American Legion Award - Debbie Morgan Tony Benavidez Class Service Award - Kathy Kelly Women's Club Merit Award - Doreen Wiggim Lt. Eugene Wlrth Memorial Award - John Sale I Dare You Award - Cindy Poling Keith Bolin 50 Graduation is a time of joy and happiness, tears and sorrow. Graduation Is aiso a time that gives you the opportunity to hug someone you couldn't hug before. Kai.y cars , at. ider nai ; � n i, if. uie nlnnitd trlliiw. a 1 V youth, I Cct.� idered .ess � .� • tnai !, ■ u.«k n.ra u. consider It utur� nu(| .«e str.i .ht un «it; i.uw charred with lui.iihnei.t the scroll I ar the -water _l my l«tel ! an Uie etpUU. .1 xy a -I!' ou, and i.o other, are res’. t.slnle tor tne cui.sequences -� your actions; be tney for the £o©d of mankind, or lead o U.- nwrl n' ii«' cursing of your i..m. You may revel ll. tne cl-ry .1 your -vod � ••! , or you nay shun yuor fellow nai tnr.u.-h im K � t «i 1 tr-achery I v.llslncus a--ts. lh ch.lce is y.urs. It ucs u i. om- else. The tine is nearly at hai.j when ou .1. c n lac t fic« u.th these real listens or. your o . Ivery l; ar .1 y.-r art., u i lartor J beln Mill e continually t« a ed � •� the contensorary m rl f ;r. which you ■mist fuel). now you tirove yourself li. the lace of these challenges will i the ltre--t reflection of what yuu have learr.ei It. y ur homes, In your churches, and lr. your schooling. It Is ay sincere hoc h .� y -r teraire here at 'anllus il h Jcho«l has in son small way r r� mare f you tc face these Challenges, ever. If they do Indeed see at times to .i.aurnour.t-anls. tenant r that ycu too, are the '•masters1 an I the captain ' of your out destiny. Choose wisely. Uve Ilf ai f ill t y ,ur fellow companions on this spic shlr earth. H ll malice In y.ur he rts toward iio u .e, out - no one's fool, e.ther. -b raver you may trav ., tear or far, wutter y,u a� tc, 1 rf us r .yaffle, ponder tai i ha s eei. h-1 i u MA retard y at least «.e I r. J' . re a tor- f-myae.l. .tichar f i. or Man ar nc i| l Xai.l . . � Florida Proves ‘Whale’ Of A Class Trip For M.H.S. Seniors On May 27, 1978, an anxious group of graduated Seniors, two chaperones, Miss Terl Klasek and Mr. Sale, and one bus driver, Jerry Mathews, left the school at 4:30 pm, on their way to Chicago's O'Hare Airport, to board one of Delta's 727's. Why? FOR A WILD, WONDERFUL EIGHT DAY CLASS TRIP IN FLORIDA! And how sweet it was! The first day of the trip was mostly travel (a 2 hr. bus ride and a 2 hr. plane ride.) But the 2nd day was when the fun began; the whole day was spent at Disney World. The 3rd day, we swam at River Country and spent the evening again at Disney World, shopping, or swimming. Kennedy Space Center amazed us on the 4th day, with its missiles, rockets, and lunar equipment. A few hours later, we were jumping salt-water waves at Daytona Beach, with Miss Klasek leading the pack. At Sea World, we watched the 7,000 lb. killer whale, Shamu, perform his water tricks. (He was a splashing success!) At Cypress Gardens that afternoon, the members of the Tommy Bartlett Water Show congratulated our graduated class and presented us with an autographed picture of themselves performing their human pyramid. Thursday and Friday were free days at St. Petersburg Beach on the Gulf of Mexico, and the last day of the trip was spent at Busch Gardens, where we enjoyed belly dancers, snake charmers, and a tour of the brewery. And even though some of us returned home broke, sunburned, and tired, we must admit: WE ALL LOVED THE TRIP! o i, tfa Junior Class Right. Class officers for the 1977-78 year were, left to right, 1st row: Greg Polte, Student Council; Chris Wise, Vice-President; and Bernie Benavidez, Student Council. Standing are: Tonia Peterson, Treasurer; Lori Jacobson, Secretary; and Jill Andrews, President. DeBrock, Ronald Erickson, Mary Hartz, Arthur Hartz, Cory Jacobson, Lisa Jacobson, Lori Johnson, Renee Lee, Mark Lowder, Sylvia Martin, Peggy McMahon, Paul Monson, Russell Anderson, Leslye Andrews, Jill Benavidez, Bernie 54 Class Of 1979 This year, the Junior class started the year off great by obtaining our class rings on the 20th of September. We picked our Homecoming float theme as: We'll Skunk 'Em , and placed second with it. Our Homecoming attendants were Tonia Peterson and Chris Wise. Our two money making projects consisted of a fish supper in February and the sale of Katherine Beich candy in April. The proceeds of the two projects were used in financing the Junior-Senior Prom held on May 12, 1978 at Emerald Hills Country Club outside of Sterling. Mueller, Robert Nelson, David Peterson, Tonia Polte, Greg Rombouts, Marie Rudiger, Rhonda Sale, Tom Sanden, Kim Sugars, Tim Tompkins, Lloyd Wilson, Kevin Wise, Chris 55 ore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore So The Sophomore Class had a terrific year this year as they started off the 1977-78 school year with a third place Homecoming float named We're projecting a reel victory . Attendents for the Sophomore Class were Barb Raabe and Greg Oloffson. The class had two successful money making pro- jects, a chicken supper and the sale of sausage and cheese. A mutual bond of trouble kept the the Sophomore class a tightly knit one as they looked forward to being Juniors, class rings, and a Close Encounter of the 1980 kind that may change the history of the world. Anderson, Wes Bourqln, Judy Cralne, Dean DeBrock, Debbie DeBrock, Pat Doty, Mitch Ellers, Kelli Erickson, Glen Fuhr, James Graham, David Hansen, Charles Jacobson, Chris Kelly, Kevin Lebahn, Fred Linder, Tom Lough, Rae Ann Madsen, Jeff Michlig, Marcia Neahring, Leath Oloffson, Greg Right. Officers for the Sophomore Class this year were: Jeff Peterson, Treasurer; Greg Oloffson, President; Barbie Raabe, Vice-President; Laurie Sugars, Secretary, and Marcia Michlig and Pat DeBrock, Student Council members. Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Soph Class Of 1980 Oloffson, Trish Oloffson, Tim Parker, Terri Peterson, Jeff Platz, Doug Powers, Julie Raabe, Barbie Sanden, Toby Sarber, Mat Sugars, Laurie Thompson, Kate Tracy, Kelli VanMeter, Kim White, Charlie Williams, Matt Wirth, Julia 57 Class Of 1981 Right. Officers for the Freshman class were, left to right: Joni Jacobson, Student Council; Dan Sleaford, Student Council; Marcie De Brock, Vice-President; Linda Kelly, Treasurer; and Sarah Christenson, President. Missing is Roger Figurin, Secretary. Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Fre: Hard, Rodney Harp, Dee Dee Hartz, Linda Jacobson, Joni 58 The Freshmen class started out the year great by winning first place with our Homecoming float: The Odds are Against 'Em. We chose Dan Sleaford and Linda Kelly as our attendants. Also this year, the Freshmen Science classes went on a field trip, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Poling, to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. The other activity of the year was the Pork Chop Bar-beque held on May 5. i Freshmen Start High School Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Fresh Jaggers, Rodney Kelly, Linda King, Donald Lough, Kenny Miller, Christine Miller, Kathleen Morgan, Victor Notschaele, Ed Powers, Mark Sisson, Mark Sleaford, Dan Sugars, Theresa 59 COOKS picture 1 (on opposite page) L to R Leota Peterson, Rita Hansen, Roberta Sandrock, Roberta Stocking. Missing: Bernadine Flgurin. DEVIL DRIVERS Picture 2 (L to R) Jack Wigglm, Nancy Anderson, Ginger Wise, Dorothy Burba, Kay Oloffson, Ron Hoch-statter, Rita Frank, and Jerry Mathews, transportation mgr. Pat Erdman's picture at right. CUSTODIANS picture 3 (L to R) Charles Hunt and John Carlson. BOARD OF EDUCATION picture 4 (L to R) Myron Anderson - V. President Harold Craine - President Leonard Hansen - member Marvin Polte - member Gladys Hartz - secretary Robert Nelson - member Clarence Miller - member Jim Jensen - member RICHARD D. ERDMAN Principal, K-12 B.S. - Western Illinois University M.S. Ed. - Western Illinois University HENRY R. SALE Supt. of Schools B.S. - Western Illinois University M. Ed. - University of Illinois The annual staff would like to extend it's sincerest apologies, for we have noticed that in past years, the administration pages have not done justice to the administrators of Manlius High School. The root word of administration is administer , and it is defined in Webster's Dictionary as to manage, furnish help, or be of service . Therefore, they are a group of dedicated people who are working together for the benefit of the students, school and community, and they sometimes don't get all the credit they deserve. The problems which they deal with from day to day, require that they be hardworking, patient individuals with a lot of guts, who must persevere when times get rough (no matter who is on their side). It is hard for them to please all of the peo pie all of the time, but without their services, the halls of M.H.S. would be mass confusion. Come to think of it, we are in good hands, Lucille Rosling Secretary Louise Devenyns Bookkeeper-Sec Joanne Nelson Marge Borgeous Bookkeeper-Sec CETA Secreary High School Faculty “We Do It All For You” 1. Karen Anderson. (Taught 2nd Semester) Home Ec. I -IV, P.E. 5th - 8th, HS Girls P.E. Home Ec. Club. B.S., III. State Unlv. 2. Grant Andresen. World History, American History, Am. Problems Clvlcs, Tennis. Junior Class Sponsor. Augustana College BA, U. of Iowa MA. 3. Joseph Best. Chemistry, Algebra I, Geometry, Advanced Math. Jr. High Basketball. Sophomore class. BS,S. III. University. 4. Eugene Burton. Typing I, Shorthand, Bus. Law Bus. Econ., Bookkeplng. (Vs time.) Yearbook Advisor. BS Western III. Unlv. 5. Gary Burton. (High School and Jr. HI) H.S.: Eng. I, Comm. Skills. Freshman Class. 6. Kay Burton. All-grades Guidance Counselor, Comp. Ed., Adv. Speech, Psychology, Cooperative Occupational Educ. Program (work study). Speech Team. ISU and Bradley, MA. 7. Kenneth Bourquln. (Teacher and Administrator) Ind. Arts I - IV. Head Football Coach, J.V. Basketball, Head Track. Western III. Unlv., B.S. 8. Kathy Forth. Librarian, all grades. Cheerleader Adv, Pep Club, Newspaper. Western III. Unlv., BS. 9. Donald Gursh. English II - IV, 7th Gr. English, Head Basketball, Track Asst. Northern III. Unlv., BS. 10. Terese Klasek. (Vs time.) French I, II, Spanish. Foreign Language Club, Sr. Class, Girls Track. Southern III. Unlv, BS. 11. D. William Lane. Ag. I - IV, General Science. FFA. U. of III., M. Ed. 12. Joseph Ricci. Boys PE, Drivers Ed., Composite Ed. J. V. Football. Sr. Class. III. State Univ., BS. 13. Maureen Maas. (First Vs year.) Home Ec. I - IV, P.E. 5th - 8th, HS Girls P.E. Home Ec. Club. 14. James Poling. (H. S. and Jr. High.) H.S.: Biology. 15. Jeri Rimel. All-grades instrumental and choral. Swing Choir, Jazz Band. 62 Jr. High Faculty Mrs. Brewer — Title 1 Learnlng Disabilities Teacher. Mr. Gary Burton — Reading, English, Spelling, Eighth Grade Class Sponsor. Mr. James Poling — Science, Mathematics, Jr. High Track Coach. % Mr. Skip Totten — History, Spelling, Reading, Health, Seventh Grade Class Sponsor, Jr. High Coach, Football and Basketball. 64 SPORTS o rtf CD S) Manlius 22 Atkinson 0 Manlius 22 Western 27 Manlius 22 Tiskilwa 28 (O.T.) Manlius 30 Bradford 0 Manlius 6 Depue 13 Manlius 6 Tampico 22 Manlius 14 Annawan 0 Manlius 20 Walnut 8 Manlius 38 LaMoille 18 67 SENIORS: No. 1. Jim Harp-Quarterback, corner back def. No. 2. Mark Donahue-tackle, def guard. No. 3. Tim Miiier-fullback, line backer. No. 4. John Sale-off. right guard, def. line backer. No. 5. Keith Bolin-Left guard, right def. end. and No. 6. TOP L-R: Asst. Coach Joe Ricci, Bernie Benavidez, Cory Hartz, Bob Bill Hensel-Off. and def. end. Mueller, Paul McMahon, Kevin Wilson, Russ Monson, Tom Sale, Dave Nelson, John Sale, Tim Miller, Mark Donahue, Jim Harp, Art Hartz, Keith Bolin, Coach Ken Bourquin. SECOND ROW: Greg Po;te, Tim Oloffson, Wes Anderson, Doug Platz, Greg Oloffson, Kim Sanden, Toby Sanden, Matt Sarber, Charles White, Pat DeBrock, Gus Erickson, Chris Jacobsen, Rodney Polte. BOTTOM: Mgr. Mark Powers, Jeff Peterson, Mitch Doty, Mark Hansen, Rodney Jaggers, Dan Sleaford, Bill Chesser, Vic Morgan, Don King, and Mgr. Kevin Kelly. After weeks of long practices beginning in August, the Big Red Machine was ready to roll. The team was sparked with experienced Juniors and Seniors. In fact, we could boast about having all the starting positions filled by upperclassmen. (In previous years, Manlius has had to rely on Sophomores or maybe even Freshmen to play Varsity.) The majority of the games were played in pouring-down rain, sleet, or freezing temperatures. The first game was played against the Atkinson Tigers on home field. This gave Manlius the opportunity to post their first victory of the season. The following week at Western proved to be a disappointment. Manlius just couldn't score against the Rams in the beginning. Towards the end, the Devils tightened up the point spread, but it wasn't enough to pull them through. Then Manlius suffered a defeat at the hands of Tiskllwa. We lost 22-28 in over- time. In the first five seconds of the Bradford game, one of their players was injured. The ambulance took care of him, and the game continued. Manlius beat them by a long shot. The Homecoming festivities were drowned out by rain and mud, which must have dampened the team's spirit, for we lost to De-pue, 6-13. Tampico also beat us, quite unexpectedly. But after losing to the Trojans, the Devils made a big comeback. We scalped Annawan, knocking them out of high conference standings. Manlius made a repeat performance against top ranked Walnut. The Devils were RED HOT that evening. Coach Bourquin was honored for being a member of the 1952 Blackhawk Championship Football squad. To wind up the season, Manlius defeated LaMoille. cCoach Bourquin remarked, We had all the experience needed for a strong team, but there were some awful close games. We just didn't get any lucky breaks at the right moment. 70 J.V. CHEERLEADERS L-R: Julie Powers, Terri Parker, Judy Bourquin, Marcia Michlig, (Sophomores), and Marcie DeBrock, (Freshman). VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, TOP: Mary Erickson, Rhonda Rudiger, Peggy Martin, (Juniors), Mandy Martin, and Deb Morgan, (Seniors). All “Tempa-Cheer” Leaders The cheerleaders began working long before any sports season had begun. The Varsity squad went to I.S.U. and won a spirit stick on their second night of competition! It was the cheerleaders job to get the fans fired up. Many clever signs appeared throughout the hallways, and there was a pep session every week. KORY'S gave the girls matching red raincoats. Besides the usual games and dress-up days, there were sack races for Homecoming activities. The bonfire and rally were one of the best ever. Field decorations were ruined by the rain. For money making projects, the girls sold Homecoming mums. Red Devil pins, had two bake-sales, and sold chocolate kisses to promote K.I.S.S. week. (Keep Improving School Spirit). Mrs. Forth did a wonderful job as a cheerleader advisor. Even though she lived 40 miles away, she managed to come to most of the games. 73 77-78 Basketball 74 OPPONENT FR. SO. VARSITY Western 35-34 66-62 Depue 45-49 70-72 Tampico 39-33 59-51 Ohio 50-48 71-51 Neponset 48-39 55-47 Walnut 56-49 53-70 Wyanet 70-60 92-77 Bradford 41-47 56-67 Walnut 48-62 57-69 Western 46-47 60-63 Marseilles 54-47 61-68 Tiskilwa 38-51 58-76 Malden 48-64 80-66 Annawan 41-55 57-56 Erie 61-52 66-53 Atkinson 46-52 75-60 LaMoille 77-53 80-64 Tampico 61-40 66-67 Manlius' score listed first. Basketball season was highlighted with the winning of many trophies. Under the direction of Coach Gursh, Manlius Varsity took Consolation at the Holiday Tournament and placed first, along with Walnut, in the Bureau Valley Conference. The Fresh-Soph team, coached by Ken Bourquln, also had a successful season. They placed third in the Indian Valley Conference and second at the Atkinson Tournament. VARSITY: TOP L-R: Coach Don Gursh, Paul McMahon, Rich Williams, Bill Hensel, Dave Graham, John Sale, Chris Jacobsen, Mgr. Bill Chesser. BOTTOM: L- R: Bernle Benavidez, Jim Harp, Greg Polte, Keith Bolin, Charles Hansen, and Cory Hartz. FRESH-SOPH: L-R: Mgr. Bill Chesser, Charles Hansen, Steve Morman, Gus Erickson, Roger Figurin, Ed Notshaele, Dave Graham, Chris Jacobsen, Fred Le- bahn. Coach Ken Bourquin, BOTTOM: Tim Oloffson, Mark Powers, Don King, Mark Powers, Dan Sleaford, Rod Jaggers, Matt Williams, and Vic Morgan. “A” Team The A Team consisted of the following girls (kneeling) L to R: Lita Anderson, LaDonna Wirth, Sylvia Lowder, Linda Kelly, (standing): Marcella DeBrock (Manager), BII11 Tracy, Connie Chesser, Lori Jacobson, Renee Johnson, Ann McMahon, Lesiye Anderson, and Coach Maureen Maas. Date Opponent Sept. 13 Atkinson Sept. 20 Annawan Sept. 27 Tampico Oct. 6 Wyanet Oct. 11 Walnut Oct. 18 LaMoille Oct. 25 Western Nov. 1 Depue Nov. 3 Ohio Nov. 7 Tiskilwa Nov. 8 Bradford Nov. 10 Malden 11B Team A Team Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Won Lost 78 “B” Team The B Team consisted of the following girls (front) L to R: Lisa Jacobson, Michelle Carpenter, DeeDee Harp, Barb Raabe, Trisha Oloffson. (back): Marcella De-Brock (Manager), Marie Rom-bouts, Christine Miller, Sarah Christensen, Laurie Sugars, Joni Jacobson, and Coach Maureen Maas. 79 VARSITY, Above, L-R: FRONT: Laurie Sugars, Ann McMahon, Sarah Christensen, Leslye Anderson, Lori Jacobson, and Mary Erickson. BACK: Rhonda Rudiger, Lisa Jacobson, Kelli Tracy, Dee Harp, LaDonna Wlrth, Marcia Michlig, and Coach Sutter. FRESH-SOPH, L-R: Barb Raabe, Trisha Oloffson, Dee Harp, Kelli Tracy, Teresa Sugars. BACK: Coach Sutter, Joni Jacobson, Lauri Sugars, Sarah Christensen, and Marcia Mich-1 9- 80 Girls Basketball, 1978, was a year of many experiences. 81 1978 TRACK TEAM-TOP ROW, L to R: Coach Ken Bourquin, Bernie Benavidez, Matt Sarber, Russ Monson, David Graham, Greg Oloffson, Wes Anderson, Cory Hartz, Assistant Coach Don Gursh. BOTTOM: Rodney Polte, Rodney Jaggars, Keith Bolin, Art Hartz, Greg Polte, Charlie White. Keith Bolin set new 2 mile record-10.34.3. Keith placed 3rd at the District track meet. Two mile relay team-L to R: Cory Hartz, Art Hartz, Charlie White, and Matt Sarber. They set best record at District-8.58.8. 82 The girl's track team did extremely well this season under the direction of Coach Terl Klasek. Three-fourths of the team consisted of underclassmen, who proved to be the strength of the team. Coach Klasek was a bit unsure of her team's ability before the first meet, but she got a big surprise. The team came In first! The girls are shown below holding the trophy they won at the Bureau Valley Conference meet. Manlius tied for first place with LaMoille. CLUBS Marching band began the year out by marching at the few home football games that weren't completely rained out. Concert band performed at the Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, and the Graduation ceremony. Various members of the band were chosen to perform In the Indian Valley Conference Honor Band held at Bradford. Concert band also made a special appearance at the Indian Valley Community College In Oglesby. Marching band wound up the school year by marching In the Memorial Day Parade and playing In the cemetery. L to R: Front Row: Cindy Poling, Patricia Oloffson, Jill Andrews, Renee Johnson, Marcella DeBrock, Linda Hartz, Judy Bourquln, Lori Jacobson, Tonia Peterson, Julia Wirth. Second Row: Jon! Jacobson, Sarah Christensen, DeeDee Harp, Linda Kelly, Pat DeBrock, Barb Raabe, Rodney Polte, Mary Erickson, Marie Rombouts, Charles Hansen, Mark Powers, Kevin Kelly, Dean Craine. Third Row: John Sale, Arthur Hartz, Fred LeBahn, Dan Sleaford, Roger Figurln, Steve Morman, Ray DeBrock, Ron DeBrock, Jeff Peterson, Leslye Anderson. Standing: Band director-Miss Rlmel, Greg Polte, Tom Sale, and Cory Hartz. Jazz Band Jazz band began at the beginning of the year with practices at 7:30 on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Jazz band performed at the Christmas Concert and then disbanded because of the lack of attendance at practices. Picture at left: Majorette for marching band-Terri Parker Jazz band members: John Sale, Mitch Doty, Peter Christensen, Jeff Peterson, Mark Hanson, Marie Rombouts, Dean Craine, Cindy Poling, Tonia Peterson, and Cory Hartz. Jazz Band Bottom to Top: Leslye Anderson-vice president, Cindy Poling-president, and Mary Erickson-sec-retary-treasurer. “Music Makes The World Go Round L to R: Bottom left hand corner-Chorus Director-Miss Rimel, Bottom row-Doreen Wlggim, Deb Morgan, Sylvia Lowder, Renee Johnson, Marcella DeBrock, Joni Jacobson, DeeDee Harp. Second Row-Barb Raabe, Trisha Oloffson, Judy Bourquin, Debbie DeBrock, Tonia Peterson. Third Row-Terri Parker, Marcia Michlig, Marie Rombouts, Janelle Peterson, Cindy Poling, Lori Jacobson, Mary Erickson. Fourth Row-Ron DeBrock, Rodney Polte, Charles Hansen, Bernle Benavidez, Gus Erickson, Kevin Kelly, and John Sale. O Chorus Swing Choir Swing choir was an additional group, that had to work practices around other school activities. Many of their practices were held at 7:30 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings. Swing choir performed at Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, and Baccalaureate. Swing choir had the pleasure of performing at many different churches throughout the year. Accompanying swing choir were: Kevin Kelly on guitar, Renee Johnson on piano, and Cory Hartz on drums. Chorus The whole chorus made it's first appearance at Christmas Concert, even though specially chosen members had already performed at the Indian Valley Conference Honor Chorus that was held in Tampico. Chorus also sang at Spring Concert, Baccalaureate, and the Graduation ceremony. Piano accompanists were Renee Johnson and Marcella DeBrock. And Round And Round And Round!!!” L to R: Bottom Row-Judy Bourquin, Kevin Kelly, Renee Johnson, Cory Hartz. Second Row-Ann McMahon, Barb Raabe, Trisha Oloffson, Lori Jacobson, Mary Erickson, Cindy Poling. Top Row-John Sale, Greg Oloffson, Bernie Benavidez, Charles Hansen, Rodney Polte, and Ron DeBrock. L to R-Bottom Row-Fred LeBahn, Don King, Bob Boege, Bill Chesser, Dan Sleaford, Mark Powers, Ray DeBrock. Second Row-Mr. William Lane-Advisor, Tim Oloffson, Charles Hansen, Cory Hartz, Ken Lough, Steve Morman, Vic Morgan, Theresa Sugars, Kathy Miller. Third Row-Mat Sarber, Toby Sanden, David Nelson, Greg Polte, Russell Monson, Kevin Wilson, Kim Sanden, Mitch Doty, Sylvia Lowder. Fourth Row-Mark Donahue, Charlie White, Doug Platz, Bob Mueller, Art Hartz, Leath Neahring, Mark Lee, Bernie Benavidez, Paul McMahon. Top Row-Bill Hensel, Chris Jacobson, Jeff Peterson, Tim Miller, Jim Harp, Dean Craine, Lita Anderson, Lori Jacobson, Kelli Tracy, Richard Williams, and Lisa Jacobson. FFA has always been headed by a father-like Image a dad (Mr. Lane). Mr. Lane takes his station wagon through thick and thin. There were many judging contests and the national and state conventions. A few of the FFA members even participated in a leadership training school. When National FFA Week came Manlius wasn't far behind. Two special days were set aside. One day was for the Animal Fair and the other day was for the Tractor-Drive-In Day. When most people think of FFA, they think of selling things. The first thing that FFA members sold was tickets to a Chicken Bar-B-Q. Following that came seeds to sell and last but not least rat bait, which helped in Pest Control. The FFA Fair in Cambridge finished the 1977-1978 year for the Manlius Chapter of FFA-Future Farmers of America. What can be said about Speech? Some of the highlights of the year took place at Kaneland on December 3, 1977, where the Manlius High School Speech Team placed 7th out of 23 schools. The second highlight of the year came at Rock Island on December 17, where Manlius placed 3rd, placing behind Thornwood (Chicago) and Rochelle. The Speech Team began the new year by placing 5th at the LaSalle Tournament. The Indian Valley Conference Speech Title was held onto by Manlius at the Conference Tournament held at Manlius on January 21. Because of heavy snows, very few people attended the speech tournament in Thorn-wood. The Manlius High School Speech Team did win the Traveling Trophy at the Thornwood Speech Tournament for traveling the farthest to the tournament. At the District Speech Tournament on February 4, the Manlius Speech Team placed 4th, with a majority of the speech members moving on to compete in the Sectional Tournament on February 11. By the process of elimination two events proceeded to state. Debbie Morgan competed in Humorous Interpretation at state, while Steve Oloffson and Debbie Morgan placed 4th with their Humorous Duet at state competition. On March 3-4, eight speech members attended the SCOTIE Tournament in Granite City South. The SCOTIE Tournament is a tournament of champions. Anyone, who had received a first at a regular speech tournament, was asked to participate in the SCOTIE Tournament. The hard work and time spent on the Readers Theater really became a close encounter. The Manlius High School presented Close Encounters of the Third Kind . Manlius tied for third, but because of the way the judges voted, we lost the privilege of going onto Sectional. All in all, the speech team had a super year. Sitting on floor-Roger Figurin-Original Comedy, kneeling on floor-Bernie Benavidez-Original Comedy, Standing on floor-left to right-Tonia Peterson-Dramatic Interpretation, Marie Rombouts-Original Oration, Trisha Oloffson-Humorous Duet, Steve Oloffson-Humorous Duet, Sitting on bleachers-Peggy Martin-Verse, Sarah Christensen-Verse, People on first bleacher-Greg Oloffson-Humorous Duet, Debbie Morgan-Humorous Duet and Humorous Interpretation, People on the next bleacher-Mrs. Burton-Speech Coach, Ron DeBrock-Extempora-neous, Cory Hartz-Oratorical Declamation, Mandy Martin-Prose and Dramatic Duet, Tom Sale-Radio, and in back-LaDonna Wirth-Hu-morous Interpretation. 88 The Advanced Speech Class consisted of six of the upperclassmen on the speech team. The class was held responsible for extra programs that the Speech Team was asked to do. The first program came when the Women's Club met. With the help of Mrs. Burton the Speech Class put a program together from selections from Erma Bombeck's book- The Grass is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank . A similar program was created for the Mother and Daughter Breakfast in Sheffield. The only difference was that Erma Bombeck's selections depicted the present while another group of people showed how the past was. There programs were only the beginning, the large program was when the Speech Team was asked to present the Christmas program for the annual Christmas party. The Advanced Speech Class prepared the program for the Christmas show, while arrangements were made for the entire Speech Team to put in their part of the action. The program was based on the poem- The Night Before Christmas . From this poem the Speech Class found strange habits of the high school faculty. We found out how Mr. Ricci handles all of his students so calmly, we learned about Mr. Gursh's secret wishes to become the first white Harlem Globe Trotter, we again recognized Mr. Erdman's super selling ability, we found that for Mrs. Maas- Eight isn't Enough , we saw Mr. Andresen's strange eating habits, we saw the kidnapping of Miss Rimel's Perciville, again, and last but not the least the Speech Team recaptured Saturday mornings just for Mrs. Burton. One memory left in our minds was the sugar plums dancing in our minds on Christmas Eve. Because of Mr. Erdman's great abilities, there was an extra watch around the school. The watch was presented to the winner of the raffle-Rodney Jaggers. The show was being hosted by the host him-self-Chuck Barris (Tony Benavidez). - Newspaper Staff L to R-Bottom Row: Marie Rom-bouts, Debbie DeBrock, Judy Bourquin, Jill Andrews, LaDonna Wlrth (upside down), Leslye Anderson, Tony Benavidez, Sylvia Lowder, Cindy Poling, Ray De-Brock, Advisor-Mrs. Forth, Ron DeBrock. Top Row: Tom Sale, Trisha Oloffson, Laurie Sugars, Barb Raabe, John Sale, Doreen Wigglm, Diana Sturtevet, Mary Erickson, Laura Wise, Ramona Parker, Janelle Peterson, and Kathy Kelly. Newspaper Staff Officers were as follows: L to R: Front Row: Debbie DeBrock-Production, Ron De-Brock-Ass. Editor, Laurie Sugars-Production. In tire-Doreen Wig-gim-Editor. In Back Row-La-Donna Wlrth-Artist, Janelle Peterson-Art Editor, Jill Andrews-Lay-out Editor, Tom Sale-Sports Editor, Leslye Anderson-Sports Editor, and Mrs. Forth-Advisor. This Is A Typical” Annual Lay-out Annual Staff Officers were as follows: Bottom to Top: Kathy Kelly-Business Manager, Ramona Parker-Business Manager, Deb Morgan-Co-editor, Mandy Martin-Co-editor, LaDonna Wirth-trea-surer, Tom Sale-Photographer. L to R-Front Row: Dan Sleaford, Julie Powers, Mandy Martin, Deb Morgan, DeeDee Harp, Judy Bour-quin, Terri Parker, Marcella DeBrock, Ray DeBrock. Second Row: Greg Oloffson, Marcia Mich-llg. Peg Martin, Janelle Peterson, Ramona Parker, Kathy Kelly, Lita Anderson, LaDonna Wlrth, Jon! Jacobson, Mark Powers. Third Row: Advlsor-Mr. Burton, Jill Andrews, Tom Sale, Leslye Anderson, Cindy Poling, John Sale, Renee Johnson, Diana Sturtevet, Lori Jacobson, Laura Wise, Laurie Sugars, Debbie DeBrock, Marie Rombouts, Mary Erickson, Tony Benavidez, Ron DeBrock. Top Row: Trisha Oloffson, Barb Raabe, and Lisa Jacobson. 90 Pep Club Offlcers-L to R- Doreen Wiggim-Presl-dent, Mrs. Forth-advisor, Kathy Kelly-secretary-treasurer, and missing from the picture Tony Benavidez-vlce president. Shout It Out! Hoarse Voices; Sore Throats; Red Hands: Proof Of Never-Ending School Spirit Pep Club made a new beginning at Manlius High. As with every new club, everyone becomes enthusiastic and rowdy. With these two emotions involved, there was no way the Pep Club could fail. Everyone was anxious to get their own Pep Club T-shirt to show that they were a member. Along with the hoarse voices, sore throats, and red hands came the pride of one school to be able to have such a roaring crowd. All work was rewarded at the end of the year; Mrs. Forth awarded outstanding members with game attendance certificates. Pep Club Officers also received a silver charm or pin. Awards were furnished by money raised through a bake sale sponsored by the Pep Club. L to R: Bottom Row-Sylvia Lowder, Kathy Kelly, Ann McMahon, Ramona Parker, Janelle Peterson, Doreen Wiggim, Leslye Anderson, and Mrs. Forth (advisor). Second Row-Jill Andrews, Debbie DeBrock, Marie Rombouts, Julie Powers, Renee Johnson, Tom Sale, Chris Wise, and Kevin Kelly. Third Row-Sarah Christiansen (standing), Ray DeBrock, Wes Anderson, Richard Williams, Bill Hensel, Matt Williams, Mark Lee, and Theresa Sugars (standing). Fourth Row: Marcella DeBrock (standing), Julia Wirth, Judy Bourquin, Rodney Polte, Pat DeBrock, Linda Kelly, John Sale, and Ron DeBrock (standing). Back Row-(all standing)-Barb Raabe, Trisha Oloffson, Linda Hartz, DeeDee Harp, Joni Jacobson, Lita Anderson, Greg Oloffson, and Art Hartz. Student Council Student Council Members around the table from left to right: Dan Sleaford-Freshman, Marcia Mlchlig-Soph-omore, Chris Wise-Junior, Doreen Wiggim-Senior, Bernie Benavidez-Junior, Tony Benavidez-Senior, (standing) Mr. Erdman-Advisor, Keith Bolin-Senior, The Student Council is a group of students elected by the high school classes; to represent each class. The Student Council's first goal of each year is to plan the Homecoming Parade and provide the band at the Homecoming Dance. Of course, they have to find some way to pay for the band, so every Student Council member was soon selling Christmas candles. After selling so many candles, the group obtained an extra watch. The Student Council decided to offer this watch as a prize to the person, who could rename the Bollman Memorial Fieldhouse. Following a vote throughout the whole high school, it was decided upon to keep the name of the fieldhouse: The Bollman Memorial Fieldhouse. Keeping the name of the fieldhouse as it was before, left an extra watch in the hands of Mr. Erdman and the Student Council. The watch was finally given away at a raffle held at the Christmas Party. Although the Speech Team did provide most of the netertainment at the Christmas Party, the Student Council provided a few movies and the refreshments. The Student Council also sponsored a disco dance in the fashion of the 50's. They finished the year with a picnic. Greg Polte-Junior, Pat DeBrock-Sophomore, and Joni Jacobson-Freshman. Officers below are bottom to top: Bernie Benavidez-Vice President, Tony Benavidez-President, and LaDonna Wirth-Secretary-treasurer, 92 C.O.E. Program Kneeling In front-Left to Right: Marty Roush, Kim Sanden, Jim Harp. Standing: Ken White, Mark Donahue, LaDonna WIrth, Steve Oloffson, Richard Williams, Julie Powers, Gary Martin, and Mrs. Burton-Ad visor. The Co-Operative Occupational Education Program existed Its first year In Manlius High School. Ten students tested the program this year. These ten students were only half of the day at school, because they had part-time jobs during half of the school day. They were required to take the C. 0. E. class to earn their full two credits on the program. The program Is designed for students to start preparing for their future jobs. The students In the C. 0. E. Program celebrated their progress at the end of the year by having a Pot-Luck Supper. The Co-Operative Occupational Education Program Is a new program this year and should have many more successful years ahead at Manlius High School. National Honor Society Left to Right (kneeling)-Arthur Hartz, Kim Sanden. (standing) Doreen Wiggim, Mandy Martin, Steve Oloffson, Kathy Kelly, Debbie Morgan, Janelle Peterson, Marie Rombouts. (standing In the back) Tom Sale, Greg Polte, Ron DeBrock, and Chris Wise. National Honor Society Is a group of students being recognized for their scholastic, abilities, leadership, service, and character. Each year there are new members Inducted into the club. This year the new members were: Ron DeBrock, Art Hartz, Greg Polte, Marie Rombouts, Tom Sale, Kim Sanden, and Chris Wise. 93 Assistant Librarlans-L to R-kneel-ing-Julie Powers, Sylvia Lowder. Standfng-Mrs. Forth-Librarian, Mark Lee, Eddy Notschaele, Chiles Sarber, and Bill Chesser. Office Assistants-Bottom to Top-Doreen Wiggim, Cindy Poling, Mr. Erdman, Jill Andrews, Leslye Anderson, and Deb Morgan. Office Assistants Foreign Language Club Officers: Bottom-Chris Wise-Vice president. Middle Row-L to R-Miss Theresa Klasek-Advlsor, Mary Erickson-Secretary, and at the Top-Deb Morgan-President. As Christmas time is filled with many new experiences, many Spanish students had a first time experience of making pinatas. The pinatas are only a part of all the festivities Miss Klasek had in store for the Foreign Language Club this year. Before Christmas vacation she had days planned coordinating with true French and Spanish customs. (Even a chicken hanging from the ceiling, just like the old Spanish custom.) The Christmas Banquet had been postponed until after Christmas, because of all the snow we were gathering for a White Christmas. When our last Christmas Banquet arrived we had plenty of surprises in store lying right below the lids of all the foreign foods. After everyone had finished we proceeded on with the games. The Spanish game was the breaking of a plnata. The French game consisted of people making sounds going around the cafeteria trying to find a partner making the same sound. Because of our white Christmas we missed our Easter vacation. Miss Klasek was also disappointed because of the loss of her Easter vacation. She made a substitute in all foreign language classes by bringing in a culture week for the week of Easter vacation we were supposed to have. Each day was filled with a French or Spanish custom or just a simple word game In the given foreign language. Treasure hunts were developed, but all clues were given in French or Spanish. French students had a special speech tournament planned in Bloomington. A simple short tournament, that turned out to be a long complicated day of many experiences (Potty Body). The Foreign Language Club ended their year by having a special Awards Banquet honoring all foreign language students. There were awards of ail kinds-top scholastic, most fluent, outstanding French Alumni student, French kiss, Spanish chicken, and other special awards given to people for their own reactions that will be remembered by all Foreign Language Club members. Foreign Language Club L to R-Front Row-John S., Sylvia L., Renee J., Ron D., Second Row-Laurie S., Lori J., Lisa J., DeeDee H., Third Row-Chris W., Paul M., David G., Wesley A., Bernie B., Linda K., Marcia M., Sarah C., Mary E., Joni J., Peggy M., Tonia P., Debbie D., Fourth Row-Trlsha 0., Barb R., Deb M., Marcella D., Ann M., Linda H., Rhonda R., Fifth Row-James F., Art H., Tom S., Roger F., Rodney P., Miss Klasek, Marie R., Mandy M., Laura W., Ramona P., and Janelle P. 95 L to R-Bottom Row-Kathy Kelly, Joy Lough, La-Donna Wlrth, Mandy Martin, Doreen Wlggim, Cindy Poling, LIta Anderson, Ramona Parker, Janelle Peterson. Second Row-Marie Rombouts, Tonla Peterson, Leslye Anderson, Jill Andrews, Sylvia Lowder, Mary Erickson, Barb Raabe, Trisha Oloffson. Third Row-Rae Home Ec Club Officers were as follows-L to R-Top-Mrs. Maas-Advlsor, clockwise from top-Barb Raabe-Points chairman, Mary Erlckson-Polnts chairman, Julie Powers-Secretary, Marie Rombouts-Vice president, Janelle Peterson-Presldent, Jill Andrews-Treasurer, Cindy Pollng-Polnts chairman, Trisha Oloffson-Points chairman. In the mlddle-Terrl Parker-Advertisement chairman. Lough, Kathy Thompson, Kelli Ellers, Judy Bourquln, Marcia Michllg, Terri Parker, Debbie DeBrock, Julie Powers, Mrs. Maas (advisor). Top Row-LInda Kelly, Linda Hartz, Sarah Christiansen, Jonl Jacobson, Dee-Dee Harp, Marcella DeBrock, Michelle Carpenter, Christine Miller, and Kathy Miller. Home Ec Club helps along Homecoming Week by providing pies for the Pie Eating Contest. Pie goes a long way in the Home Ec Club, we use pies for Bake Sales. We sponsor two Bake Sales a year, and don't worry we do have more than pies. At a Home Ec Club Bake Sale you can find anything from homemade bread to very nicely decorated cakes. Pies were also a part of our Spaghetti Supper. There are always desserts, such as pies, at our play nights. We honor our fathers and mothers by having a special night set aside for each of them. Dad's play night is full of eating after our Pot-luck Supper and plenty of fun getting our dads to play volleyball and basketball. On Mom's play night, we also have a Potluck Supper just so that the mothers have a break from cooking. (Although the mothers usually cooked It ahead of time.) After supper is the time when mothers find out what Its like to play volleyball or scooter football. After a little of these games we really find out how much our mothers know about sports. We also have fun practically carrying our mother after they've thrown their backs out. We do have an honorary night for our mothers, also-Mother and Daughter Tea. Each mother is presented a rose from their daughter. Mothers are introduced and get to know each other better. We eat a small snack and visit with each other. Next year's officers are usually announced at the Mother and Daughter Tea. The Home Ec Club girls also make a Progressive Supper possible. Each class provides a different part of the meal-appetizers, salads, main dishes, and desserts (more pies?). We move from house to house for the different courses of the meal. Along with all of these particular activities in the Home Ec Club tries to set a special night aside for roller-skating or some other fun night for the entire Home Ec Club. GRADE SCHOOL Out Final Year” Eighth Grade Left to right: top row-Jamie Oberle-Reporter, Skip Sturtevant-Pres., Mark Lane-Treasurer, and sitting-Sheila Doty-v. p. Krista Oioff son-secretary Class Officers Sheliy Eissens Daniel Fuhr Sheryl Hansen Dawn Hotchkiss Ernest Hotchkiss Mark Lane Larry Rowland Daniel Sale George Sturtevant Pamela VanDeKeere Penny White Jay Williams Mitchel Lanxon Vernon Martin Valerie Michllg Kimberly Mueller Kimberly Mullin Jamie Oberle Mary Olds Krista 01 off son Todd Polte % Eighth Grade Class Wills I, Dennis Chasteen, will my high-heeled shoes to Chico (Kevin Morman). 1 Troy DeSkeere, will to Terry DeSkeere my ability to touch the net. I, Dawn Hotchkiss, will Adri Rombouts my ability to walk straight. I, Ernest Hotchkiss, will my height to Robbie Hix and my strength to the seventh grade boys. I, Sheila Doty, will to Eileen Martin a Jimmy Cree-ket and to Susie Noonan my ability to be quiet in English class. I, Mark Lane, will to Robert DeBrock one tube of Elmer's Quick-Drying Cement which I hope he will use on his lips to keep himself from talking so much. I, Shelly Eissens, will to Kathy Lane the ability to not hurt her leg in p.e. hockey on the day of a girls basketball game. I, Dan Fuhr, will my two calcium pills which I take every day at lunch to Pete Christensen. I, Sherry Hansen, will to Jamie Oberle one psychiatrist and my brother Mark to anyone who will take him off my hands. I, Mitch Lanxon, will to Robert DeBrock the willpower to keep his overactive mouth shut. I, Tom Long, will to Susie Noonan my Cub baseball pennant and my 1978 tickets to watch the Cubs play in the World Series. I, Vernon Martin, will to the seventh grade girls a computerized voicebox so they will be able to talk when someone speaks to them. I, Valerie Michlig, will my basketball ability to the seventh grade girls and my perfect attendance record at practice to Dawn Tracy for next year. I, Kimberly Mueller, will my ability to not give up so easily in sports to Trudy Gerbitz. I, Kim Mullin, will to Robbie Hix a book on turtles so he can read up on himself and to the entire seventh grade class-a lot of sympathy because of Mr. Totten's history tests which they will have to take next year. I, Jamie Oberle, will to Pete Christensen, my UCLA basketball socks. I, Mary Olds, will to Julie Burba a large supply of Bubble Yum bubble gum to help her get through eighth grade. I, Krista Oloffson, will to Mr. Totten one homoboo-bian ; to Mr. Burton one tator tot with eyes; and to our class a psychiatrist for those times when we need one. I, Todd Polte, will to Julie Burba her own bubble gum factory and to Robert DeBrock----nothing. I, Larry Rowland, will Robert DeBrock a lock to lock up his mouth. I, Dan Sale, will Kevin Morman the ability to dunk the ball and Robert DeBrock the ability to make a basket. I, Skip Sturtevant, will Robert DeBrock a book on sign language so he doesn't have to talk so much. I, Pam VanDeKeere, will to Adri Rombouts a pair of pants that won't rip out at the seams- to Mr. Burton one package deal-and to Kim Chesser the fact that I will take a certain cousin of hers off her hands. I, Penny White, will Susie Noonan a certificate for a lifetime supply of cookies of her choice. I, Jay Williams, will to Kevin Morman the song Short People and to Julie Burba a pack of grape Bubble Yum gum since she never seems to have any. 99 Seventh Grade Class Officers Left to Right: Robert Hix-v. p., Peter Christensen-Pres., and Julie Rurba-Secretary-treasurer Trudy Gerbitz Teri Hedrick Robert Hix Katherine Lane Frank Madsen Eileen Martin Susan Noonan Cheryl Notschaele Julie Burba Kim Chesser Terry DeSkeere Amy Erickson Michael Foy Peter Christensen Robert DeBrock Rita Peterson Adrienna Rombouts Joseph Roush Tamala Sugars Dawn Tracy 100 Sixth Grade Mrs. Janice Cooper David Anderson Darla Blackert Catherine Christensen Dana Doty Nancy Fox Michelle Foy Kimberly Frank Rodney Hewitt James Jensen Mrs. Janice Cooper teaches the sixth grade. In Reading they did a play called Posies for the Potentate which the class put on for the k-8 classes in the activity room. Along with the play, they had costumes, scenery, and props. The sixth graders have a Super Spellers Spot which is weekly and the best paper or papers are put up on the Bulletin board. In Social Studies the students made dioramas depicting a scene from a region or country they studied in South America. In vocabulary word exchange, two teams compete for points by identifying words from a given meaning at the end of each chapter. In Science they have a Meet the Press in which four people are asked questions about a given topic. In Health they took a field trip to the Manlius Water Tower in which Larry Rowland explained the pump, tests, chemicals, and care of city water, and sanitation. This year in Math the sixth grade made liter boxes, and also played a card game made up with cards called Magic 0 0 . In English each person placed in marked sacks an example of a determiner, adjective, noun word, and adverb. Five students take turns pulling words from sacks to make silly sentences and hopefully they learn correct word use in sentence parts. Tara Johnson Karen Jones Dee King Sandra Lootens Arthur Lowder Michael McVey Bonnie Michlig Eugene Moore James Olds Kimberly Peterson Mike Rowland Tina Sugars Stacey Williams Andrea Wise Stephanie Woodley 101 ir. High Football b Front Row L to R: Scott Carlson, Terry Deskeere, Robbie Hix, Danny Sale, Mitch Lanxon, Jamie Oberle, Larry Rowland, Joe Roush, Robert DeBrock, Peter Christensen, Second Row: Mr. Totten, Jay Williams, Danny Fuhr, Ernest Hotchkiss, Todd Polte, Vernon Martin, Mark Lane, Mike Foy, Troy DeSkeere, Mr. Erdman. Scores Manlius 0 Visitation 0 Manlius 6 Prophetstown 30 Manlius 12 Visitation 34 Manlius 36 St. Mary's 8 Top Left. Left to Right Front Row: Eileen Martin, Dana Doty, Andrea Wise, Back Row: Bonnie Michling, Stacy Williams. Top Right. Left to Right: Dana Doty, Andrea Wise, Stacy Williams, Eileen Martin, Bonnie Michling. Left. Left to Rigt: Sheila Doty, Krista Oloffson, Sherry Hansen, Pam Van DeKeere, Kim Mullen, Bottom Left. Left to Right: Sheila Doty, Kim VanDeKeere, Sherry Hansen, Krista Oloffson. Bottom Right. Left to Right. Front Row: Bonnie Michling, Dana Doty. Second Row: Eileen Martin, Stacy Williams, Andrea Wise. Third Row: Pam VanDeKeere, Sherry Hansen. Fourth Row: Sheila Doty, Kim Mullen, Krista Oloffson. 103 Jr. High Boys Basketball Heavyweight, FRONT, L. To R., Mitch Laxon, Mgr., Dennis Chas-teen, Robby Hix, Jamie Oberle, Danny Sale, Skip Sturtevant, and Danny Fuhr, Mgr. BACK, L. To R. Coach Totten, Tom Long, Troy DeSkeere, Mark Lane, Tod Polte, and Jay Williams. Lightweight, FRONT, L. To R., Arthur Lowder, James Jensen, Terry DeSkeere, Eugene Moore, and Rodney Hewitt. BACK, Coach Best, Robert DeBrock, Robby Hix, David Anderson, and James Olds, Mgr. 104 TOP ROW (L to R)- Kathy Lane, Valerie Michlig, Sheila Doty, Penny White, Kim Chesser, Coach Debbie Brewer. ROW 2- Mary Olds, Tammy Sugars, Dana Doty, Susan Noonan, Dawn Tracy, and Shelly Eissens. High Girls Basketball TOP ROW (L to R)-Tammy Sugars, Andrea Wise, Michelle Foy, Kim Peterson, Kim Chesser, Julie Burba, Coach Debbie Brewer. ROW 2-Mary Olds, Karen Jones, Nancy Fox, Dee Dee King, Dana Doty, Bonnie Michlig, Kim Frank, Tina Sugars, and Shelly Eissens. 106 Jr.-High Girl’s Track ABOVE, Front, L. To R., Dee King, Tina Sugars, Darla Black-ert, Dana Doty, Second Row, Bonnie Michllg, Kim Frank, Stephanie Woodley, Nancy Fox, Third Row, Sandy Lootens, Andrea Wise, Catherine Christensen, Kim Peterson, Michelle Foy, and Coach Brewer. BELOW, Front, Mary Olds, Ta-mala Sugars, Eileen Martin, Kathy Lane, Susan Noonan, Second Row, Julie Burba, Sheila Doty, Valerie Michlig, Kim Chesser, Terry Hedrick, and Coach Brewer. 107 BELOW, Front Scott Carlson Jim Jensen, Kevin Morman, Rodney Hewitt, David Anderson, Second Row, Asst. Coach Erdman, Mitch Laxon, Jamie Oberle, Tom Long, Eugene Moore, Arthur Lowder, Third Row, Vernon Martin, Todd Polte, Danny Fuhr, Ernest Hotchkiss, Jay Williams, and Coach Poling. 7th grade basketball Coach: Mr. Best Won 3 Lost 10 Manlius Manlius 10 Tiskilwa 48 L 37 Wyanet 43 L 33 Annawan 43 L 36 Ladd 44 L 29 Tampico 68 L 29 Atkinson 31 L 22 Ohio 12 W 17 Western 53 L 36 Malden 25 W 21 Walnut 41 L 35 Wyanet 40 L 27 Neponset 40 L 35 Bureau Twp. 19 W 20 Tiskilwa 54 L 41 Wyanet 23 W 36 Annawan 33 W 46 Ladd 50 L 57 Tampico 49 W 32 Atkinson 51 L 52 Ohio 44 W 42 Neponset 35 W 27 Western 54 L 20 Malden 38 L 36 Walnut 46 L 57 Bureau Twp. 50 W 55 Ohio 44 W 42 Tiskilwa 71 L 8th grade basketball Coach: Mr. Totten Won 7 Lost 7 Date Manlius Score Opponent Score Due to the lack of time, the annual staff was unable to receive scores from the Junior High Girls games, so in case YOU can remember, we've given you some spaces to write them in!!!! Fifth Grade “Discovering The United States Mrs. Lois Miller is the fifth grade teacher and in the fifth grade they learn all of the states and their capitals of the United States, and then do maps of the regions. The fifth graders do dictation papers in which the A papers get put up for recognition, they have Spelling Bee's, study animals in Science, and do mainly division and fractions in Math. Joe Andrews Scott Carlson Kimberly Cooper Roger DeBrock Renee Fordham Laura Hix Donald Hotchkiss Jeanna Hunt Michael Jacobson Laurie Jensen Sandra Lane Charles Lough Tina McMahon Joe Michlig Corey Miller Mark Miller Laura Moore Joseph Noonan Wendy Rasmussen Tim Swearingen Krista VanDeKeere Rhonda VanMeter Laurie Wessel Wade Gerbitz Stephanie Gripp Dawn Hanich Jennifer Hansen Larry Hewitt 112 Fourth Grade “Research Begins” Miss Bonnie Sutter Steve Buckley Tim Frank Michelle Hanich Todd Helgeson Timothy Hunt The fourth grade teacher is Miss Bonnie Sutter. The students learn Spelling, Reading, Writing, Career Education, Social Studies, English, Health (which includes nutrition), how the body grows, and safety. In Math they learn Geometry, Grits, Multiplication of two digit numbers, and in Science they learn plant growth, animals, working machines, the weather, and looking about planets and the sky. Their special projects are doing plays, metric people, where they measure their own bodies in metrics, making models, and the Fourth Grade use Encyclopedias quite a lot for research. Mae Jaggers Lisa Jensen James Lane Thomas Madsen Jeffrey Martin Brenda McCoy Julie McReynolds Tim Miller Paula Neahring Darcy Ollnger Kevin Olinger Tracey Rasmussen Brian Sierens Tommy Thompson Robert Verdick Thomas Wagstaff Jeffery Wessel Jennifer White Shelley Whittaker 113 “Sparks Of Creativity” Third Grade Mrs. Anita Winek is the third grade teacher and for special projects the third grade has Puppet Theaters where they perform 5 to 10 minute shows for the other classes. They also set a goal to learn the nine's in multiplication. For classes the third grade has Math, in which they multiply and divide, regrouping in 100's and 1000's, and at the very beginning of the school year they add and subtract. In Language Arts they mainly read books which they have a bookworm on their wall. Everytime one of the students read a book, then the bookworm gets a little longer. In Reading, the students work on the Pegasus Level, so they move from teacher to teacher depending on what level they are. This is the first time this has ever been done and the students really enjoy it. They have new Social Studies books this year, and they also do a lot in Phonics. Gayle Hartz Elizabeth Hedrick Ronda Hensel In Science the students are studying flowers and insects. Mrs. Winek encourages creative writing greatly, and the third grade students have written all of their plays they did this year. Jeffrey Hochstatter Ronald Hotchkiss Tracy Jensen Patrick Linder Anna Madsen Laura Martin Rebecca Martin Bernadine McCoy Mrs. Anita Winek Amy Buckley Heidi Cooper Matthew Miller Christine Nodine Monica Nodine Amy Polte Steven Stickle Stanley Stocks Vickie Sugars Douglas Thompson Justin Van Meter Christopher Wirth Samuel Woodley 114 Second Grade Kenneth Boege Michael Bourquin Cynthia Buckley Heather Clementz Mrs. Erma Matson is the second grade teacher and the kind of things that go on in the second grade are: they have a 100's club, read books and then each student keeps a record of all the books they read. They learn how to tell time, to count change, write in cursive, and in English they write letters (paying particular attention to the punctuation) to people whom they want to let know the second graders are thinking about them. Matthew Dumney Amber Ericson Marc Fordham Kristine Frank Thomas Frank Chad Gripp Amy Hall Paul Hewitt Christopher Hoffman Charles 01 off son Thomas Rasmussen Robert Sierens Rachel Thompson Twila Wagstaff Brenda White 115 We Learn To Read.” First Grade Mrs. Mary White is the first grade teacher. The students learn reading (in which they are working on a Pegasus Level), Math., which the first graders learn to add and subtract to 12, and the greater and lesser signs. In writing, the students learn the manuscript way of writing the alphabet, and in Spelling they make up word lists to learn. They also have Health and Science. For their special projects they grew their own plants and picked up the litter in the school yard for Keep America Clean Day . They carve out pumpkins at Halloween, have a self-awareness program, and also make booklets with their school papers in them which the students can take home at the end of the year. Mrs. Mary White Jill Anderson Michelle Anderson Edna Jo Daughtery Kelley Erdman Denise Figurin k James Johnson Ray Madsen Michele Martin Randall McCoy Robert Nodine David Oloffson Stacy Gerbitz Jeffrey Hartz Michael Hunt Angela Jaggers Jeramy Presnell Amy Rasmussen Todd Ratliff Jeff Stocking Heidi Stocks Tina Swearingen Kathryn Topping Michael Totten Scott Wessel Robert Wittaker Nevin Wirth Michael Woods 116 Kindergarten The Little People” Kindergarten Helper: Mrs. Lootens Mrs. Margaret Sanden is the Kindergarten teacher and the kind of things that they did and learned this year were: Reading Readiness, Colors, Rhyming Words, Sequence, Manners, Art Projects, Social adjustments, Drama, and Animals. Shawna Bennett Danny Boege Anthony Clementz Matthew Dale Tony DeSkeere Marshall Foy For special projects they went on a field trip to Anita Carpenters garden, and the Wayne Rasmussen hog confinement operation. They also roasted chestnuts on an open fire, and had rabbits and kittens brought into the classroom. The big thing that the kindergarten class does every year is when learning about nutrition, the students prepare a well balanced breakfast in class. Leslie Funderberg Keith Hanich Nicole Hansen Jason Hedrick Sheila Hewitt Lisa Jensen Tyrone Johnson Shanda Lathrop JoEllen Neahring Michael Neahring Amy Nelson Daniel Rasmussen Mary Rasmussen Tara Ratliff Kathryn Stocking Tracy Sugars Todd Swearingen Julie Topping Adam Verdick Shane Wangelin Duane Wiggim Michael Wise 117 ADVERTISING LARRY L. LAURITZEN ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER KORY INDUSTRIES KORY FARM EQUIPMENT DIV. of Korhumel Industries, Inc. P.O. Box 246 Manlius, Illinois 61338 PHONE: 815 445-3711 (fik WALNUT FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. IHC - New Idea - Kewanee’s 3131 Jackson St. Walnut, III. Ph: 379-2169 CITIZEN’S FIRST NATIONAL BANK PRINCETON MEMBER FDIC £ Me Ur hr Sterling, Illinois SALLY’S CAFE Ph: 815 445-9231 Manlius, Illinois TOWN AND COUNTRY ELECTRONICS Walnut, Illinois K.J. JAGGERS UPHOLSTERY SERVICE PH: 815 699-2343 Wyanet, Illinois wwmt o . 37La,ntiuo PHONE: 815 445-2622 MANLIUS, ILLINOIS 61338 Member FDIC Y t PATRONS DI-LOR fi LINDSTROM GREENHOUSES PRINCETON Lee's Peterson's Clothing Store Hoffman's Nelson Drugs Guzzardo's J.J. Dodge City R.V. Center McCaslln Bakery Tom Shea Widmer, Inc. Olson Refrigeration T.V. Dunbar's Book Store Anderson - Mosshart Wind Power Electric Gustafson's True Value Hardware Pihl's Jewelry Dr. W.L. Phelan Ben Franklin Landahl's Eagle's Discount Supermarket Fawcett's Pharmacy Sutherland's Appliance H.L. Marsh, M.D. Mark Maxwell, M.D. The Carriage House Shops Matteson Barber Styling Allen Kitchen Mart House Garden Shop LOREN LINDSTROM Ph: 309 852-2760 126 Hollis Street Kewanee, Illinois 61443 [111 Ph: 815 699-2206 Wyanet, Illinois oo MARTIN ENGINEERING COMPANY U.S. ROUTE 34 NEPONSET, ILLINOIS 61345 12' SCHUNEMAN AGENCY M. L. SCHUNEMAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING MANLIUS, ILLINOIS 61338 PHONE 445-2622 445-2762 fiD Uu Manlius, IL GELDEAN HANSEN, INC. CONTRACTORS Walnut, Illinois Kenneth 0. Eckberg Ph: 699-2626 Wyanet, IL 61379 ervice HEATING 8c PLUMBING 6c L. P. GAS SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES BREEDLOVE’S SPORTING GOODS RAILROAD AVE. 1 BLOCK EAST OF EUCLID PRINCETON. ILLINOIS 61356 PHONE: (815) 875-4452 601 S. Main Street PRINCETON, ILLINOIS 123 W. 2nd Street Ph: 309 852-2434 Kewanee, Illinois CARL BETTY’S PLACE SHEFFIELD ORDER BUYERS Sheffield, Illinois SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION of Bureau County Jurniiure Jnferiors 3 1 First avenue Sterling. Illinois 61081 P-A-G SEEDS Walnut, Illinois Ph: 379-2320 COLD STORAGE LOCKER WALNUT, ILLINOIS WILNER’S Walnut, Illinois LEE GANSCHOW INSURANCE Walnut, Illinois 310 West Railroad Sheffield, Illinois S357 AVANTI FOODS HI-WAY CAFE BUDA, ILLINOIS Oi'al cr cJunch l nom “Leave it to Beaber” ANYTIME-DEEP-FRIED CHICKEN PLATE LUNCHES CARRY OUTS CATERING BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 5AM TO 8 PM FRI. SAT. 5 AM TO 9 PM SUN. 5 AM TO 1 PM 927 N. Main Street Princeton, Illinois ROYALE 8 INN EAT. SLEEP. DRINK. DANCE RT 26 I 80 PRINCETON. IL 61356 (815) 875 2861 MARTHA HUNT. Mgr JAMIE AUGUSTINE. Asst Mgr MUSKIE’S TAP WYANET, ILLINOIS Counztic cStudio Wyanet, Illinois COMMUNITY GRAIN I FEED CO., INC. PRINCITON. ILLINOIS • 13 873 2 22 ECKBERG HOME SERVICE little. cNoxman Sharon Siweck PH 815 872-3691 Princeton. Illinois SHEFFIELD SIDING CO. AUTO FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING SERVICE HARD’S VILLAGE SHOPPE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1978 Manlius, Illinois ■EH SERE NUT PRINCETON 8. MANLIUS, ILLINOIS HICKORY GROVE CAMP GROUNDS HUNTING i CAMPING R R 1 Wyanet, Illinois 1 HAROLD’S HAROLD HARRISON OWNER | FURNITURE Rock Falls, IL SHEFFIELD AUTO BODY ROBERT SHAMBAUGH ROUTE 34 Sheffield, Illinois SHEFFIELD HEARING AID CENTER The wide-awake batik STATE BANK OF ANNAWAN Annawan, Illinois 61234 FRED GENSTER THE Sheffield, Illinois VETTER TRUCKING, INC. Box 171 Hooppole, Illinois61258 Phone. 309-948-9181 PINKS BUS SERVICE George E. Pinks, owner CHARTER BUSES SCHOOL BUSES Call collect 944-6417 Geneseo, Illinois JFnst StateBank ?fPrkjcetori 815 SOUTH MAIN‘PRINCETON MEMBER F.D.I.C. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 78! C.D. FORD SONS Geneseo, Illinois Traveler CSeeks m fe .411 Keceiie 7 e e4 REDMOND SONS EQUIPMENT Buda, Illinois 13 606 S. MAIN PRINCETON, IL AV HOME FURNISHINGS City limits east - rt. 6 PRINCKTON. Illinois 61386 •HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES 220 Fifth Straat Lacon. Illinois 61540 LUMBER CO. CAMP-R-TRAVEL Walnut, Illinois BUREAU COUNTY AND WYANET MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Wyanet, Illinois 61379 itizens FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRINCETON ILL MEMBER FDIC 9 14 R R 5 Ph: 815 875-3227 Princeton, Illinois A£W CADY GRAIN CO. INC HOBBY HOUSE Arts Crafts Ideas Materials' Ph: 875-3711 Princeton, Illinois DEER GROVE, ILLINOIS 61243 438-5561 WHITE BROS. MONUMENT CO. 1007 N. Main St. Princeton, Illinois Cocktails, Banquets Coffee-Shop Dining Room Trail Blazer Lounge PRINCETON NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOC. Princeton, Illinois LOADING ZONE More Power to You CASE POWER EQUIP. R.R. 1 Princeton, Illinois Princeton, Illinois Annawan, Illinois VlZZA PIZZA HUT PRINCETON, IL. 520 N. Main St Meek. 104 W. Second St. Phone (309) 853-4204 Kewanee Illinois PATRONS WALNUT Brown's Sales Service The Flower Pot Bruce Jewelry Dempsey's Super Value Walnut Sand Gravel Dr. D.B. Fuertges D.D.S. Robert H. Schultz E.A. Gilchrist Epperson's Floor Coverings YORKTOWN Cady Implement Co. Inc. WYANET Petersons Peterson's Barber Shop Geo. G. Bruce Sons MINERAL Mineral Country Store Mineral Elevator E. B. Lyon Sons KEWANEE City Furniture Rug Co. Union Federal People's National Bank THE VILLAGE SHOP Women's and Children's Apparel Walnut, Illinois Compliments of: WALNUT LEADER Ph: 379-2112 Walnut, Illinois YORKTOWN LUMBER GRAIN COMPANY Ph: 815 438-6235 Ph: 309 942-6222 Tampico, Illinois STEELE AND HAURBERG J GERWIG’S ( 142 IfaiTii i ■ “Good Food Neponset, Illinois SUGAR BOWL BUN AUSTIN CHEVROLET COMPANY Ph: 625-2700 1824 N. Locust Street SAY HELLO TO A GOOD BUY! Sterling, Illinois THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS PATRONS STERLING Harlan's Dept. Store Bachman's Shoes Dunbar Furniture Interiors George's Furniture Sterling Business Machines DEER GROVE First Miss, Inc. ROCK FALLS Arrows Sporting Goods DePasquale's Shoe Repair Wheelock Furniture Mademoiselle Beauty Salon SHEFFIELD Farmers State Bank Stitching Post Garfield Stier Company Sheffield Bulletin Langford's Pharmacy Thompson Hansen-Royal Super Mart BUDA Van Packer Prod. Co. Carper's Highway Grocery FRANK’S SALES SERVICE Ph: 379-2372 Normandy, Illinois MURPHY’S BOOKSTORE 222 N. Tremont St Kewanee, Illinois School Supply Headquarters We're so glad It's finished, We're so glad It's done. Who'd we do this annual for? YOU ... you're the one!!! All of us folks here on the Annual Staff would like to give a big thanks to the following products or corporations for letting us use their slogans. Avon Campbell Soups Pepsl-Cola Bottling Company McDonald's Kentucky Fried Chicken Alka-Seltzer Nuance Perfume Kodak Wrlgley's Love's Baby Soft Perfume Company House of Vision Eyes Kawasaki Virginia Slims Also, a SUPER big THANKS! goes to Mandy Martin, Peggy Martin, Debbie Morgan, and Marie Rombouts who dedicated 90% of their summer vacation to this annual.