Manual High School - Mirror Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1956 volume:

9214 5 107 Zjamfff-Alf P51 ffZMaL5f 9W 74 fa,1,ufe,ZZZ fined 5 50-in 'x ,,.,,. ' ...4 ........... 0 d .z X . ff! .ff f ' 2? , W Nr 0 fxr- f' 1. 1' ' ! xl, f 5 I, vig , a , 13, ' ' 'y . 6' . f ' V. 4 ' . uv Af . ' if! J I , I X , lf: '56' mirror manual ix V 1, g sf Y in m ,,, . 4 , 3',i::EsA V ' Y, K F A Qfxd gy ,Ms-maj .. A ' F R. , ' Q lx, ,tv Q 1 1' al ww... vs na v X. 1'o 4 5, . . 1 ww if ,,,.. '?2G2f'fl,,. ' 2: f'e'fS.f4i,1i: 1, :ZV lynn, . 5' YOUR THREE YEARS WON'T BE LONG. It is your school. This is your book, class of 1956. We're ded- icating it to you. You've had three Wonderful years at Manual and brought honor to your name. Your principal and teachers have lau- ded you. lt is now our turn to present you with recognition of your honors. This book is your final story . . . read it and remember. Manual Code Y We, the students ol Manual Training High vice School, pledge ourselves to be loyal to her best standards, to uphold her ideals, to live true her, to her spirit of united action and earnest ser- , to cooperate in every Way, to take the she has to offer, to give of our best to and to cherish her memory forever. admlnlstrahon sports classes orgamzatlons page 26 page 38 page 64 page 118 ,V ,v 1 Almost everyone joins in and does the Hokey Pokey at the Manual Dances. Howdy Doody Mixer Dance Hold that Tiger! Gob1in's Glide We always have fun at a Latin Club Dance. Time out for refreshments S fu mme ww mg -f. A ,gn 0 J.. I N X K X - Y ' 1 5' . f' v3 .-g, x ,. i x ' f'l f f 1 , . xi :tux Q 5 1 .' U Ngv flwgyfigf fp 11 ',S'2f1Hxf-f.' ' 1 ' '--X it I . - 1 X 3' 1 'sf X-M' Y If L' 1, A 1 .1 L ' . 3 xg? W if ' ' ,, fu ,a I , A ,', ,A' LM. A 'si -I 1' Q5 25 Elf , X , 2 Aifxq ,ykf XJ' ,vi LV, . .2 r 'ff XV M2 1-3 M22 A ff 'Q' 21 , ' fm. w f , 'Jaffe ? 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' , -' r ji QTXPEQ J'-K .' ,' if ' 'f ,L , ff, f - ff m. 1fff W. 12 , ---M Q1 .1 - 1? 1,',,, A Xixsiwsf F5 '7 'I Wywgkg 'ly Ulu , g ,, W up A M-f -.yn -X15 s , ' f if Q ., ,psf x Af , Aki.. 5gVg !, l 5 , ef K ,i , lxxxr In ,Sm ,fag 1, A , .f fQ, ,1 f7,.f',A ,. ,xx .5-J QA ' ff' ' ,Y U , f' mrx , 2 xy , - ,QN L ' V, , ' A , 7 N Q 'Y i j X . X fa S. f , f X , ff ln- Q S Aff, f . ,K 'fl xxx f na , -3 1, MQ N, I.. , x, W mth why lftligfxg t !,,,A- K2 xlx fb . A ,fl , 1, 4 K ,M - 3 f ,X 3 sf' , N- ' , 1 - X A ,ii If t X I, X , .. ', x 'XI , ,. . , rj , , , , , - . - wx, nfl. 'fT'l,', 2 1 Q 1 X V 4 K ,igffaxff AK -, X Q3 L , ' f.: 3 N ' 4 3 K, , , , ,Y , Hx 1 I I ,wa ,Q ,5,m91'N.M .X 6 9 Gm' R AVS, y 511- 3- Fi , 3, W. Mei 8 g mx fzjgf S52 km ,Q f gfh Sfkgf, Q g l if , 5 f QfV',f1ff :xg f H .-fzflil 4 A 3125 swf, J ' 5,53 J5553 ' gpg: M ,M ,. is 7 fwfr 1555 , x gf K ' if if 'ffm fi? Wag- , ,sm A . Q ., ,. ifff 5k ' 25 55 7 fffm, ff' fi 1 e X - , ,,ff,f- f - 1 .- 'Q if -. 1 1 'fgf xii. f-1,QfY7m iii KEY ,sw . V ,lf wgf. Tain't Hay-T'was Great! Under Miss Kroepel's guiding hand the Manual Revue was again a great hit. The show played to a full house the three nighis it was presented. One cool duck. Ah shore am glad to make your acquaintance ma'am. rw ,Vg , 1 2 ff ,qxvmwg L1 ,:. 56 4f19z:zf25w31:zzsnap , 'g2122w:4m:2z22f asf: 3' A .,k, . W... H A,A.,, 1 f 1 f,vL', N fl .f , -,x -. N ,. Wx, f a 1 . H125 ,zgffvfiwiwwf 3:5 1 if , fi 4 -J, f 1 ' .::':1::,2511:rig- :cfm X 4' qw 9,6 :fgfs,f :zf, 1 m W K has 'ix' af VIL. A -. 5 fl M5 555.-'Q T iigfraika- - f K ' , Af :aww 4: -Y-1 f -1 .. ' 'WY-'iff - , 4 , gi, gY,,?ggQfa x x , x, .Q . 'k'r E. . KA wx' L - Lx: ri f F-nf 9 M lik 5 Urn, 4.5. gi A vu 2' 'Kiss 'ia F5 a :H awk x- ESR r'f3S55?US3 HRW s i fu I 0' I 2. fi! K' g mg, r A L. 34 lg' Ng-2 X s , .Tiff , .Ziff 5' f . ' .M 2 uf , sf , L Ai f kk 'ilu jr ww. 3 f . , x ' - 'N K. M q:I.fg'II'E:g .. 25 ffgixnwbhikvg-V ,REF .:,.., V 'M I i . vb F fi I ' ' ' .. , KL 4? ,.A, af V ii Na A ,D X M., ,j'f,9 ,w6. fME 'i g,,gi,,., Q , O .. e A 1 Jah x . Q 1 :,:,.. .... .. 3 ,O 39m 5 . kr Land o'qoshen! Did you see that gal . . , she forgot her dress! ll NOVEMBER 16. 17, and 18 . . . TAIN'T HAY. The makeup crew was there every night slapping on cream, eyeshadow, black pencil, and beards. They got everyone ready right on time. Mr. Schulz erected a barn and the art classes painted it. Remember the chicken in the hayloft? It took the student council three times to erect the haystack-it kept falling over. The entire cast rehearsed and rehearsed. The result was a humorous and refreshing show. Iayne and lack really danced up a storm. ' f 4, 4 3. ' Q - 1.1: .A S 7 Z ra-. Ni' v 1 mf 1 .4 1 Q A k , 'Q ,rfwnn - min ' xi FN H fir - R, ,. .Az 5 3 - . ., ,.,, I gag' T , y ,V 0 1 ,. . 1 ,, .,,. x 1 2, . ..,. 411, F . I f . uit: '2f, 49a:: 'fz':f 1' -. Q t f?'::f?f :f2.1:5SSi?'T: , ,Q E V' i ,K 9 .' ilgfw. i Y nl y , 0 Q 23555 , f 51, mi ,N W1 55' Y Qi wig, 2 S V1 , my X,,4, , QEIF' iii' s . 9 - ' if 1' 'Nh 'P 'F Q2 gn' xv ., '5-nam f-10-nf-f 1 1 1 ' avi' . X ff 'f K f 4 Y 5 WT f k i ,M P 3 fi 4 ' D, 1 r r ,245 i iwfu ig sg .jlwvk is 4 x Friendly Romans. Here's grapes to you too, Bob. Togas an Every year the Latin Club has a Saturnalia, known to everyone as the Roman Banquet. Everyone Wears togas or a similar form of Roman attire. They have a regular feast in the Roman manner. Sitting or lying on the floor they eat, drink, and are merry. M aybe this group is talking about Mark Anthony's speech. K CI Qsgemgeif Des in the middle of Icmucxry. 343' 3 We-,f There's nothing like u good old Roman drink to cheer you up. 1955 Senior Class Play Don't let that happen again You're not concentrating. S me 25512 16 iffkffiii- The 1955 Senior Class Play was a big suc- cess. Henry Aldrich and his girl were played by Clarence Creasy and Maureen Knox. 4 1. ,A.sfggi5g ig f 5 1 5,1-les-'H t nf .t .: 1 3545's '::-:?:'1:s Q U K N Q 2-.'::'.:'-2:':2i?a-1,-: Wi 1 4?.,:z,:?w I Oh come on, no home is complete without them. 4 . ,,,,,,,w , . ,,..v. All right, already-we're only pzucticing. Harump! I'Il put i! to you very bluntly. ..l 5, S 'la WL . W 'x us' r Thx? xis X its ' C Jigs 1232 'E 51S: in - iV,N Si. Fiesta Espanol! This year the Pan American Club presented the Fiesta. Under Miss Sprague's able gui- dance the club put on a good performance. The audience took a mythical trip to Mexico. We always said climbing stairs on your hands was easiest. Mary Lou, Mary Lou, are you dancing? OOOOOh, Dickie! 19 SY When we were young. + 4 J., ' s . fo, ' , . , -no S no ,, if Sound w e alarmf Someone'smkiyes are drooping. There's always something doing! Are you sure? M Y? Us ef if if-f i 4--dr Q Af j-if A4 - gl A ar l ax rl Q . J + '23, 95223 I i I ff. W ' '.aff Z.'fifff f K Q s 54 wi , ' b ' X . , , , E 0 x . 4 'V 1 f Q P ,umm is .Q X X 1 f .5122-Mya, f 1 ' G- MW' -.45 ::- . ' ' if ff , 5? if 5' J H in , ix. 5 1 ,..-.. . 1' 1 N Qi Q rf W N -145 42' 'ii A., 4 P, QW, Up, f'i ?'? I 3 1 ' ' aff.. .,.:g: :z 81. M' ' an Q 9, f 3 Q 7 4 Nj H L, , wfffi 7 f 'fp 5 JI 'if E S 3 -. 'J 'X ff K 5--ilguga ir My-wf, 5 -IE - 21, - If I P51- H H ,R 15+ , fb W1 '12 1 ,swf-f., 4 .51-iz,-: .-E A, ,. X jg 'Q '1g2'F f ,Fifi gr 'P M? J 'F HEX W ., . 5' 1 , Q I ,A f ' :JL if x. . I N HfFg: wf'E+-Q, . 'Ein'-5 ,Mi x A. fm W---L aw xi , A Lygiggf b LV31 X Bxg and Bad Bright and early if .X . i . -1 2 YT A .L f sg R 5 L f The original Our Gang! The tryout for the Tarzan Doing what we like to do best The school year was full of fun and seriousness. Art classes, gym classes, and assemblies We'll long remember. There were times when the Whole gang got together and had a ball. School was lun ! ! lust a few more lines and Manua1's Grand- Relaxing during the Series indl. 24 ma Moses will have completed another orig- E ,Y rms? SR W ,N.,, i r X K , ..,.. K 3 J 3 . :, 5 K Hi L , r Ha. f fs' 1 2 1.3. -1 ::,sf A Tidf H pf + ffiiizfrxff -iw gf F Wg? , ' .4 A . 5 f'5s1 yi? K Q7 X .' fig' gig . 1 ' .,:Ri,, ,V , ,M , ff 153521: ,, Q 1 AA geii ' J ,fi ,g y gtg -1 x, . Jw exif K ' fgff , :ESQ ' 'S we .1 ,Aw 1 ww ,W ., , i ,f,,,,w,Q1 H . r 2 . 4 ffl 1 ,- - 1 1 1 Y' +1 if xc N ,, M Wafae 'qw f 3 :2 -,233 .Qff 12, ' ,vw Y Q Q 1 3 r, ,N fs 3. iQ., F fi X Q 1, V QQWSW V ' Nw-3 5 arf' Q 4K ,wi ff - ' . E '9 3 ,M . if K-..,...M... 'ai 'Q-51: ' ' 1f?f-112411, M ,uv f s w Superintendent of Schools DR. MARK BILLS Dr. Mark Bills, the new superintendent who came to Peoria from Kansas City, has done a fine job handling the school system in this past year. Board oi Education The board of education meets monthly to the administrators and faculty in making the determine the administrative policies for the public schools suitable institutions for the ed- public school system. It is their duty to guide ucation of the future citizens of this country. Principal GRAY ADAMSON The man behind us all. Mr. Adamson received his Bachelor's Degree from Brad- ley University in l935. In l938 from the University of Iowa. Mr. Adamson does a fine job of guiding the life ol the school. Wu., Assistant Principal GEORGE MASON Mr. Mason, despite his long tace, really likes school and the kids. He received his B.S. and M.S. from the University of Illinois. Our Counselors HESTER WALMSLEY. ORLAND H. RUYLE FRANKLIN DALE MARGARET TUCKER Dean of Girls-Counselor Head Counselor Sophomore. Iunior Boys' Sophmore. Iunior Counselor. Counselor, Teacher 29 Gibb an Qf ll 'f Sf 3 if f?iJ,'15:11QS , G I 4: Aff 39' .Uk VV XL f f , 2 , in Q A T V' ' , '- V' 1 ::'i:MJ...- I T441-Qld Y, 2 an .A Z Q V 2 I? v:,.. F . K 4 , ,,, sk xtawikii SQYQ-A5gf5'i'i2 ,A f -3 ifFI2.iEgg- 11 J' ' V ' gs ' wi: 69 A ,X AS sq WV., ,, W2 amy. Vw ww ' , QQ? ff '- , LX 1 5? Q R , ,v - ' 9 .A N.. M... I . 52 52 5 if ,jf 5 15 5 9'5- P Q v -'ann--asf f . +2- ,gq.....-v--v--M Greetings. Pooled y-ou didn't I. Iniormally Speaking if 5 . . B' Disturb her not. she may be working To be. or not to be. That is the question. Smile if it kills you, and you'11 die with cz grin on your face. AIELLO, IOHN B. S. Normal Univer- sity Civics: Intramural Cross Country: Nation- al Honor Society: Tea- chers' Advisory Com- mittee. ,Q-ev' W APPLE. BARBARA B. S. Northern Illi- nois State College: Sophomore-Iunior Eng- lish Advisor: S e n i o r Class Play. CHIVINGTON. GENEVA B.M.. Knox College: Choirs: Glee Clubs: Stephen Fosters, COCHRAN. IOHN B. Ed.. Western State College M.A., Bradley University, Distributive Occupations. BECKER, W. STUART BENT. IRENE H. B.S, Bradley Universi- B.S., University of ty: Mathmatics: Bas- Wisconsin: M.S.. 'Uni- ketball. versity of Wisconsin: Foods and Nutrition: Manual. BIRKETT, BEE B.A. Bradley Univer- sity: M.A. Bradley Uni- versity: English: Stu- dent Council: Nation- al Honor Society: Chairman English De- partment. COURTRIGHT. FLORENCE M.A., Columbia Uni- versity: Olfice Occupa- tions: Sophomore Class Advisor: Gommercial Club. DALE. FRANKLIN B.A.. Oberlin Col lege: M.A., Northwest- ern University: Biolo gy: Senior Class Advis or, DETMER, MAUDE B. S., Bradley Univer- sity: M.S.. University of Illinois: Secretarial Training: Office Ma- chines: Chairman of American Educaaion Week. GRANNEMAN, GUINDON. GEORGE HARKER, HERKE, SALEN HINRICHS, KEN DOROTHY B.A.. Taylor Univer- MRS- VIRGINIA Home Mechanics. B.S., Bradley Univer- B.E., Illin-:is State sity: M.A.. Bradley B.A., Wellesley Col- sity: M.S., Bradley Normal: Physical Edu- University: Printing lege: M.A. University University: Trampo- cation: Advisor G.A.A. and Business Sta!! of of Colorado: English: line: Golf: Football the Manual Paper. Advisor of Future Coach. 32 Teachers of America. BROOKS, ELMA M. B.D. Illinois S t a t e Normai: M.A. Sta t e University of I o w a : Shorthand: Typing: Fa- culty Social Chairman: Chairman oi Business Department. BURDICK, EDNA B.A., Eureka College: M.A., University of Illi- nois: W o r 1 d History, English: Red Cross Ad- visor. JG -.Wag 'Ds '-11 7 BURNS, ESTELLE M. CAI-IILL. ROBERT CHISMAR, FRANK A.B., Knox- Lombard A.B., University of B.S., Southeast Colleges: Foods: Clo- Iowa: Physics: Mathe- souri State College: thing: Senior Girls. matics. A.. Ge o rg e Peabody DIEKEN, IOHN DYBVIG, ALICE V. ENGELHAUPT, ELSIE B.S., Bradley Univer- B.F.A. Ohio Univer- B.S., Northern Illi- sity: M.A.. University sity: Art: Advisor oi nois State College, De- ot Illin-cis: Geometry: Editorial Staff. Mirror: Kalb. University ot German: Advisor, Ger- Quill and Scroll Advis- Colorado: English: man Club: Photog- or. Manual Advisor. raphy Advisor. W 1-'- . ... 4-it CASPER, MILO B.S., Bradley Univer- sity, Advisory, Physi cal Education: Sopho more Football Coach. 'Hx fi College, Nashville, Ten- nessee: U. S. History: E c o n omics: Assistant Football Coach: Track. I-IUBER, FRED B M. University of Il- linois: M. Music: Illi- nois Wesleyan Instru- mental Music. KEMP, IOHN A. B.E., Illinois State Normal: M.A. Univer- sity of Illinois: Typ- ing: Record Keeping: National Hon-or Society Committee: F a c ul- ty Athletic P a s s e s: F a c u 1 t y Assembly KINSINGER, EDITH B.S. University of Il- linois: Typing: Short- hand: Faculty Social Committee. KROEPEL. GENE A.B.. University of Il- linois: Speech: Eng- lish: Manual Revue. LONTEEN, IOSEPH A.B.. Regis College, Denver. Colo.: Latin: French: Latin Club and French Club Ad- vis-or. 33 MCCUMBER, CHARLES A. B.S., Bradley Univer- sity: M.A., Bradley University: Biology: P. 'I'.A.: Natural Science Club. 1-If MARTIN, JOHN E. B.S.. Bradley Univer- sity: M.S.. Bradley Uni- versity: Mechanical Drawing: Math: Key Club Advisor: Stage Crew Advisor. MATHIS, FLORENCE B.S., Bradley Univer- sity: M.A., Columbia University Home Management: Family Living. SCHULZ, ARTHUR B.S., Bradley Univer- sity: M.S.. Bradley Uni- versity: M a c h i n e Woodwork: Sta g e Crew Advisor: Nation- al Honor Society: Teachers' A d v i s o r y Committee: Industrial Arts Department Chairman. SPRAGUE, DOROTHY L. B.A., Beloit C-allege: M.A., University ot Illi- nois: Spanish: Advis- ory Committee: Pan American Club Advis- or: Spanish Fiesta. STEINAU, STANLEY B.A., Bradley Univer- sity: M.A., University of Iowa: Speech Ther- apist, MILLIGAN. JOSEPH W. B.S., Indiana State: M.S.. Purdue Univer- sity: Record Keeping: Typing: Business Man- ager of Mirror. MUNSTERMAN, HELEN C. A.B., Bradley Univer- sity: A.M., Columbia University: English: Literary Club Advisor. STONEBOCK, EDWARD C. B.S., Bradley Univer- sity: M.A., University of Illinois: Physical Education: Baseball Coach: Assistant Bas- ketball Coach. THOMAS. WALTER W. B.S., Knox C-allege: M.S.. University of Il- linois: Chemistry: Math: Ticket Manag- 82. VACHON, FRANK VELDE, LILLY WALLACE, B.A., Bradley Univer- B.A., University of Il- MH-DEED E- sity: M.A., B r a d l e y linois: M.A., University B.S., Teacher's Col- University: English: of Wisconsin: Speech: lege, Maryville, Mis- Coach in Tennis: Read- Dramatics: Thespians. souri: M.A., Columbia ing Console. University: Advisory 34 Council: English. WALLER, EVELYN B-A.. Grinnell Col- lege: B.S. in L.S., Uni- versity of Illinois: Li- brarian: Library Club. WEBER, I. M. western Ill, state College 3: Bradley 4: R.C.A. Institute: Shop Mathematics. NICHOLS, INA PEARL B.S., University ot Il- linois: M.A., Columbia University: English: Co-Sponsor ot Senior Class. NORTON, IOHN M. B.E., Illinois State Normal: M.S., Lowa State: Stage Sets: Me- chanical Drawing: Sr. Class Co-Sponsor. M, PRATT, HENRY R, PUGH, L. W. A.B. LL.B., Notre B.S., Bradley Univer- Dame University: sity: Vocational Ma- Commercial Law: Civ- chine Shop: Industrial ics. Arts. .3546-ss 'V' RUSHFORD, ELOISE A.B., Bradley Univer- sity: English' visor of Class. THOMPSON. MARTHA TRACY, BETTY L. TRUMPOLD, FRED B.S., Bradley Univer- B.S., Bradley Univer- B.S., Bradley Univer- sity: M.Ed., Colorado sity: Physical Educa- sity: M.S., Bradley Uni- A6,M: Clothing: Spring tion: Cheerleading. versity: Machine and Open House Chairman. Architectural Drawing: H o m e Mechanics: Drafting. TUCKER, MARGARET B. B.S., Bradley Univer- sity: M.S., Bradley Uni- versity: Shorthand: T y p i n g: Sophomore and Iuni-or Girls' Coun- selor: Teachers' Advis- ory Committee. in i 'we li WHEELER, ESTELLA B.A., Bradley Univer- sity: M.A., Miami Uni- WHITEHURST, DALE Bed. Southern Illi- nois: M.A., University versity: World Survey of Illinois: Biology: WOLF. HAZEL C. A.B.. Bradley Univer- sity, M.A., University of Wisconsin: U.S. Hist- WRIGHT, BETTY B.S. Bradley Univer- sity: English: Reading Chairman Social Com- YENTES. LLOYD A. B.S., Western State College: merce: Pep Club and Commercial Geog- raphy: Earth Science: Advisor for Geography Club: Audio - Visual Aids. Projection Crew: Science Club Sponsor. ory: Chairman -of So- cial Science Depart- ment: Chairman oi Graham Memorial Committee: Publicity Advisor for Newspaper. mittee. visor: Coaching. 35 S The People Behind the Scenes The maintenance men work very ably to keep the school neat and clean. The cafeteria ladies spend their morning hours preparing the hot lunches the students eat. Marge and Bill keep the students moral up with their witty remarks during gym classes. Robert Skaggs and Earl Simons D k l 'a Bill Lemay, Ioe McGrane, lim Sturgis. Frank Malone. Marge G-erzemu, Elsie Icmsen 36 Bill. . Marge Seated: Mrs. Mae Snyder, Mrs. Katherine Roach, Mrs. Alvina Lunsford. Standing: Mrs. Ann Throan. Mrs. Bemice Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Baden, Mrs. Marie Santo, Mrs. Isabell Ziemer, Mrs. Vera Knott Z- 4 ' gt ,Qi gg, ,WQ5 , wwf., YK iw' s ax C an . ' E .L . 'K ww Could Coach Hinrichs be looking to the future? A Hardworking managers for the Rams were Chuck Bon- ner and Bill Dennis. , , 2, S L . ,, L' 'lwfx l,.le ,A ,Q A - Q .sn s. Row l, left to right: Roger Gerkin, Ed Forsman, Don Kutz, Mack Street, Henry Hanson, Iim McNeal, Sam Petty, Bob Clemons, Gene Smith, Harold Kunkel. Dick Max- well, Larry Romczne, Don Boers, Coach Prank Chismar. Row 2-Coach Ken Hinrichs, Les Hicks, Glen Harmison, Larry Smith, Chuck Schofield, Iohn Cunningham, Burnell Guyton, Tom Russell, Bill Sutherlin, Dick Welsh, Ed Fulton, Harry Sephus, Charles Wilson Coach Ed Stonebock, Bill Dennis, Mgr. Row 3-Carl Roos. Glen Smith, Iames Williams, Lyle Carey. Art Romane, Al Kissner, Bob Ogle, Art Hagel, Waltef Fehl, Bill Fuquay. Gene Petty. 40 Struggle In Mud Results in First Manual Loss The Manual Rams and the Woodruff War- riors, both undefeated, tangled at Peoria Sta- dium in a Greater Peoria and City Conference battle. Due to a down pour before and during the game, it Was played under miserable con- ditions. A wet field and a slippery pigskin resulted in many fumbles for both teams. Time after time Manual penetrated deep into War- rior territory, only to be halted by a fumbled ball. Woodruff, on the other hand, proved to be better mudders because of their weight advantage. After the mud had cleared, the score saw the Warriors winning a hard fought contest 21-O. Gene Petty eludes the grasp of a Ram foe Sam Petty, Mack Street, Larry Ro- mane, Harold Kunkel, Bob Clemens, Iim McNeil, Henry Hanson, Don Boers, Eugene Smith, Coach Hinrichs, Don Kutz not present. QJIYIIJIIL-J rnwns ..... Rushinl' ... auxin! .... 1-unity . , Svrimmn .1 lfrnm iuahing . . - ,. . as-dn: ,ittmxnf-trol Hnnlvlc-h al lui, lh t l'umI-. ml Xnuimu- ,, .... fx x-J Infnhw v IH vs-:Hia x Iwi l'ruA'Hvs. . . . im l'h:irli0 ixswh wiih 8 mn mme xl, zu pass play, or after 'ushing plays had picked up Yds to fhv Irish 20. On tin- piny Wilson r-hulorl morp- MH Ihr' ggimi pfikigf. in j.flX?lb it down pass to the 10 X-. HH, vim pmfimi, mih 'Xlanvai - X m U10 l-lust 'mum 10 hr in f 1 if 1 1 c another fr win mi it lilo' I:-IUIH P21 spite , the 5 by 550. T the 56 ll buvinn rvphrip virkvrl llfv uri!! wont pil kms hunk one of five on the 10 and EOD on a fourth down situation t over from the one. rring the game Jled 10 times, on 2 occasions aiding 'M' me clo P6113 Q in tl th Iilt in the pla n-mar t to s ns t mkcl ' 39 or :ing p effort C lin hm PNN! I 0 i in Hi i .u 11.5 I Ah HTPC W IJPHIII xx . 1 sHf'd fOr 'Fhvn In 1 i 4 1 moo Qin cm I. N' . fzf Rams Sparked By Six Veterans The Rams of 1955 were led by returning lettermen Hanson, Kunkel, Street, Hicks, Mc- Neil, and Wilson. With captain Iim McNeil's fine down field blocking and Most Valuable Player Harold Kunkel's speed and agility, the Rams had a combination which led them to many touchdowns. This factor, plus Henry Hanson's pass receiving ability, gave many opponents uneasy moments to remember. Iohn Cunningham Bob Ogle Bob Clemens Lyle Carey Larry Romane Dick Maxwell Carl Roos -4'-li Donald Boers Iames Williams Harold Kunkel Don Kutz Chuck Schofield Ed Forsman Tom Russell 'Q' Rams Show Devastating Offense and Defense In compiling a 7-3 record for the season, the Rams constantly showed their superior offensive and defensive power. Their first five foes: East Peoria, Lanphier, Lincoln, Limestone, and Pe- kin were held to l9 points, while the Rams scored ll4! In scoring these points, the Rams showed that they had a team capable of exploding for long drives and thrilling touchdowns. A1 Kissner Henry Hanson Ed Fulton Dick Welch Bill Sutherland Lester Hicks Art Romane Charlie Wilson Eugene Smith Gene Petty Glen Hcxrmison Burnell Guyton Harry Sephus Bill Fuquay Qtr. wi ,wail 'il znlyvfl 5. all ffrfiliv A i ul x.RY-'V' QW Cell' V00 ' ,VRKQXLC ,XL S-9 QQ-Y fx 0 - .- 0 C XY A96 OSF WMO A .xx A 1299? VKX .XQVX KK fmtcixipls ma all Hifi A-f-lowns zz. Mmm Il 1l KU HRM 1 I il A H801 41551 tlikb H53 11601 f'5H'x mils 4150! lg, 41.5 nl ' 1 'YHVC will ROTC Wax mrs, X, , sy lla N' he Back from ilu- locker room, Hu , 1, ull in lvl al ln If lm: vf lvl hi lo! hr' Inf nrvilll- ililff lull! lr in hal 'uf 'M a I ll I QM hifi ll 6 il I I in 0 I Q 5 as I-,mil 'kv!s, all Xx , 'Y rx Xxbgicxg ...H vu.. 1. H N ,umuuuo Acura, :WVHL Oil ICII xzurrls out. yan I I I I 4 lv Ii ls U I Stre IPO ator--An underrated Siren' m N110 mvniing victory, the E me 'gm .M in a dazzling start sw-mil half opened whe 0'liraa1Ju lurwk the kiCk0ff'8 down t ' eiflelines for a llilyflim- Baxter u- mm! period, a Hun aim-a-nv, plus 11 arm-v uf afurriesbf Sm-aim Imm n 'hsulmm ul Rh ' Rau erestes then mm hy favoring ovf :om three ygirds di: MANUAL, Iac-ing a s lgnominity blocked O'l4 and recove and Z 1-ends tor eleven, picking up mnmf-mum as the season pzmgzfclx-4e.m, sms u 'lf mi f ei ilu nllrlug, Mzmuzil ing yu! mth Inxnrrri night, beat' 50 yards trailed as the the Sire-alot I3 session yuxu-Xie chan:-e lr, running its record xx as whe- 20-0 'before Manual sall uchdown withr1:40 left Manual had Ywnria 'O ri 2 2 'B IN!! Gil lil I I 8 li 21 I I 25 in The third lost auothr- r when ii, 'llllTll3lPll, Y ,9 Slene 4 THE moved Rams i Big 12 Conf itie with and Dc-can a 241 m d gave them two game lead in the Grea1 nr-ia Conference with a 3-0 1 It was the fifth straight xl coach Ken Hinrichs crew. Kunkel, in addition fn touchdown ne'-N' l son . 'A point returned the Il Kunkel 0119 ya snez then a long Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Season Record East Peoria Lanph1er ,,,.. ,eaa . Lincoln ...... Limestone Pekin ,,,.,. Spalding .W Vwloodruft ,, Streator , ,, Springfield Central ,,t.,, l Manuul's optimists who enter every game with hope of victory. A Chink along for the ride Any bet that Coach Hinrichs isn't thinking about football? A frequent sight saw Manual's backs grinding out yardage. Anyone for tennis, Harold? X N Row 1 Gary Parmalee Frank Blanco lack Petty Henry Hanson, Bill Doyle, Bill Gaa. Row 2 Dan Weave' WIIEY 0Nell Lonnie Schunk, Iim Burbank, Iohn Cunningham, basketball The Comeback Kids. The Manual Rams, who displayed hustle and determination throughout the year, fin- ished the season a respectable record ot 10- 15. Although losing their first eleven games, the Rams came back strong to Win 8 of the next 9 games. The Rams, lacking in height. had to do their best with their tallest starter Gene Petty Who is B' l . This lack ot height handicapped the Rams in every game they played. The Rams and Coach Stu Becker are to be congratulated for their fine play at such a disadvantage. 46 MJ! 2 , I . - 1 , s 1 Lf!! ,Sf V1 ff hwy' D, Q1 2' . S fx, S , - C Q QI ,fbmmww X X ,x Avi 32 -'as 9 -!Z. V 1 1 wmi 3 M5 QEESQ i itz.- Q EG K w ,X WQSQQQ fx -QQ K my ?eQfX hx XVASXN xidi xx X J x UU , QW GQ, wi lfxx Qbggifvw VM X V5 V K. Qc X x Vxxxk I no' 1 5, W5 .. 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H d D 1 X I nf.-4, up .,',- Q I ar oyfed , , ,I Nm .! , A N .F X, -. A 3' ,I ur' 1, , iff VI m x mmf, Ury X ,, ' I WZ! 1 lktvl If l' ll'1wlrn,l'f U, 1 ' ' - .. ' -1 wr '. ' ' 3 4 ' ' 1- , . . ffl 5 f .li is J 'rc .1 ? 'HkY',l ff' f 12. :V 'f' -- IW f I, , I al ., -, A f ' g lg' 'i 1, ,'Q,y,k-g ' I Y, .. .1 ., If A -: 9 U - u , ,I 1 5 1 1- 'f f,, XX , Hr 2 1' ' ' ' ., .. i H ,. my X, X .. 1 Qk ,x' ' ' fr U A W I f ff 'H' ,fu , lf I vw' V f X V A 1 ' 1 I , ll fm flax 1 ' . , N45 'A ' 'f W H H ff, I' , ff., -'Ju X' ng ff Q . vu: U Q ', r,, Hg ll!! f , 'IM 1 '2,, ,.,,.1 ,' X1 I k ll I 1' rf I 78' AUM '71, ,iff 1' !i,'g ' Fr Af - 'INV 'Af J' ' 11 H f! nf!! f'f'If. 711 'L H- 'Hz 1-N M yt 'i 'I n 1' 4 J, I., v 1. H Y. x,,. ' , U e ., . xi 'f rxffafl 4 le fe 3 5 I , 1- 1 ,, X V. ,X A 5 1 ,, Il Qrfe 1 :hwy ic' X X1 , KJ Q43 -7,1 IUNIOR VARSITY-lst Row: Ioe Herman, Art Hagel, Bill Daniels, james Williams, Bill Fuquay, Calvin Dentino. 2nd Row: Issac Humes, Richard Fulton, Gene Phillips. Dick Crank, Larry Thomason, Butch jackson- Varsity Season Record basketball llll. Mary Gill, Janis Moody, Ianet Iohnson. Mary Io Brown, Pat Pruett. East Peoria ........ B5 Galesburg . ., .78 Lincoln . , 61 Streator , . .40 Decatur , .. . 67 Woodruff . ,453 West Rockford ,772 East Rockford .73 Central ., ,. ,,7l Spalding , 64 Bloomington 78 Danville 54 Pekin 57 Woodruff , 78 Limestone , 60 Lincoln , , 68 Pekin 48 Urbana , 64 East Peoria 65 Streator 45 Central 62 Lanphier 74 Spalding 73 REGIONAL Dolcvan . ,. .4U Limestone .. , .66 Manual , Manual Manual Manual , Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual TOURNAMENT Manual Manual 52 55 4U 21 56 5l 47 55 44 5l fx Ga ESU 58 80 64 61 54 87 73 54 58 76 64 55 55 5352 Q 6635 ,ig 322 if ix A L 9 I il f 2 45 2255 f 39 . L' 4 W 5 , ,kiln 25 5, ..fx..s. ,W w mx, , ir 4' firm? zfkw. Wi? if f 555 gf fi fx ai 155 wh. asf V XA? vm? M55 ,vb ' Q dy ,ww W '?'v ius... A it gp, Rams Second In City: Lose Only To Central baseball The Manual Rams of l955 enjoyed a highly successful season with a record of l7-4. From the first game of the season against East Peoria to the last against Pekin, the Rams were to show their superiority to l7 victims while losing only to State finalist Central, 10-4 and 5-l, Pekin, 3-Z, and Thorn- Don Weaver ton of Harvey, 2-0. The Manualites displayed good balance on defense and offense ranging from their fine 2-l extra inning victory over Thornton of Harvey in the first game of a double-header, to their decisive l4-l triumph over the Woodruff Warriors in which they collected 15 hits and a tremendous pitching effort from righthander lim McNeal. Manual's leading performers were Harold Kunkel, leading batsman and ace righthander of the pitching corps, Mick Donahue, Wally Ander- son, Dick Demmin, and sophomore Don Weaver. Ron Ulrich Dick Demmin Wally Anderson Harold Kunkel 56 gn, Ee. R Ulst :ow-Mick Donahue, Dick Maxwell, Harold Kunkel, Wally Anderson, Dick Demmin, Bill LeMay, -on nc . 2nd Row-Henry Hanson, Mike Baschieri, Bill Gaa, Darryl Shinnefield, Glen Fuller, Iim McNeil. Don WEGVSIT. 3rd Row-Frank Bianco, Bill Suter, Gary Parmalee, Mack Street, Gary Salter, Don Kutz. Bin LeMay East Peoria Thornton Thornton Woodruii Washington Limestone Streator Streator Washington East Peoria Limestone Season Record Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual 5 2 0 9 16 6 2 15 8 5 3 Pekin 2 Bloomington l Bloomington 5 Central 10 Woodruff l Springfield U Springfield l Limestone 2 Central l Pekin 3 Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual 6 6 7 3 13 l 6 3 5 2 57 el' Coach Stonebock, using his capable baseball coaching ability and the material at hand, again molded together a winning team which ended the season with a fine l7-4 record. Mr. Stonebock again is to be congratulated for the line job of handling the reins of the surprising Rams-that is surprising to everyone but them- selves. Actually, the Man- ualites were expected to have only a mediocre seasong but with the con- fidence of Coach Stone- bock, they came through exceptionally well. Couch Ed Stonebock 'l'1 ff' Gary Pqrmqlee lim McNeil Bill Goa Henri' Hanson Darryl Shinnefield Slide. Willie. Slide. 2 . 3.5325 ,QW my it's cm Coach Iohn Aiello Ioe Herman - 1su.... 60 ' z B-ob Carter Coach Aiello guid- es ihese fellows. They turned in some good performances. iisifgii Run, run, . . . . . pant . . . run. Manual's track and cross country team had a mediocre season this year. Al- though they didn't place first in many meets, the morale was high. Coach Aiello worked mostly with sophmores and jun- iors. This was the reason for the mediocre season. New boys. Larry Iones Don Landis, Mgr. A1 Tyre Dennis Nibblin Roger Bremer Bill Kerr 61 Girls' Athletic Association How's your stomach, Sharon? It's more iun to watch. One, two, three, over! Left to Right: Row I-Iudy Cloat, Sandy Miller, Mary Gill, Sharon Deckard, Dorothy lack- son. Row II-Lonamerle Carter, Susan Ried-el, Sharon Hogan, Mary Deeb, Maxine Shelton, Iudy Yaden. Row III-S haro n Thompson, Sandra Oedewaldt, Barbara Dis- mang, Marilyn Coughlon, Wilva Skelly, Ianet Johnson. Row IV - N a n cy Palladini, Patsy Gray, Sandra Scoby, Rita Romane, Eileen Ulrich, Sharon Hanley. 62 National winners . . . Maxine Shelton, Bill Abbott, Larry Shrode, Dick Crank, Wilva Skelly Get a strike, Wil! . . 'J Ten pins and splits ln the school tournament Maxine Shelton placed iirst in the Women's singles, mixed dou- bles, and women's doubles. Larry Shrode won the men's singles and placed first in the mixed doubles with Maxine. ln the spring national competition Manual also did very Well. Well Fellas, looks like it'l1 be a spare, G3 'AX if fy 'Gi Q BJ' K uf, 1. x' 1 qw SSM-1 3- 'gd'-vu Wiz. 4 is V f-nv---.,.,.,,.,..,,,, if ,s D. A. R. Awards Robert Brunner, one of the winners for Manual. Ianis Dentino, Ianis was also a mem ber of the All-American citizen team. Top Ten i . 5 . ,Q-,..---. ... .....- Harry Shuemaker Beverly Harmon Susan Riedel Sharon Roemer 66 VG19d1CtOI'1G1'1S Wllva Skelly Sharon Hogan Shqg-on Hqlnes Iayne Ward Ioan Wenzel Iudxth Loveccxmp Mary G11l Robert Brunner 67 F ...l.!t.,.....Q Marianne Chiaravalle, queen Ccenterb Barb Mingus and Mary Io Brown, atten- dants. The traditional celebration Homecoming 19 5 5, brings memories of crowded bleachers, icy fingers, and the chills and shivers that go along with the Annual Turkey Day Game. Manual students, alumnae, and friends en- joyed the most talked-up and talked-of day of the year. In fact, the general attitude Was, let it snow, who cares if we get pneumonia! Actually, Homecoming was not just a day, but a Week end, a long one for the most. The bustle of activity started long before. First, the voting for the queen, the frenzy of prepar- ing for the dance, and the thunderous cheer of the mass assembly. Vlfednesday evening brought the pep rally and the burning of the Central Lion. Thursday afternoon brought the big game followed by the dance in the Boy's Gym Where Marianne was crowned queen by her king Dick Harting and the traditional kiss was then bestowed. Win or lose, Homecoming brings vivid and pleasant memories to all, a day not soon to be forgotten. Ierry Lewis could never play it like this! ini Oh, Marianne please don't bum him! Gee, wait till mom and dad see these. GU Y' Manual never had it so nice Sw , 'nn 23- 1:53 Z f gi Vyhgn v. Z 4, v wa va-. .?, Nw. , Xsffim Q 1 gpm iw? 4' A 5 , 1 v gi ' . 5 x 1 1, .2 R few' W A 2395 1' 3 X Y, ' L , i A a 'iff in fy f X 'JMXW .yi 'J'-5' , if Q xl rn- Na, ., , , V ,Y 'gif' 3 gym 7 eil. , QPQA . f yi., M i fir! .V Q -- uv .wma-s-ww ,A Wwxmwww ' Maw WWW Our ruvishing? ..... flappers. The mass meeting portrayed those good old days in 1930. Under the direction of Mary Deeb, some of the senior girls Wrote the script and acted out their parts pertaining to the Turkey Day Game and the Homecoming. They were also honoring the football team of 1933. All in all, the cast and the student body had a good time this afternoon. The cool cat RAMS-yea man. T l l , A . St W' sir f vi 'V Q 8 X K M7 I NWN'-5.4 5 i A ,Q 4 'N fx 1955-56 Senior Class Officers Gene Smith President Sharon Pyle Vice-President Betty Hazelwood Secretary Horner Leoucis . , , , , Treasurer The officers and Mr. Adamson discuss plans for the senior picnic. Manual Rams of the weaker gender. We are a happy lot. Iust won a game you know! Senior Memories Q3 Everyone danced their shoes out at the Senior Hop. 5 Bye. bye, butterfly! They call this cr gym class? 41513 1 E is f -4' in f M'AMg W This is one class every- one e nj o y s . lsn't that right Buddy? ,f Gee Whiz you guys, do you always have to take pictures. Frivolities. foolishness, and fun. Now what have you to offer in atomic research? Well fancy that' ...nd- E55 WE '-N 'W-W-M WMMMWQ Good dmner mtelllgent conversahon Out of the way, everybody' 73 if S K Af 1 M- , 4 , M3 'gf W A A- gb, 4 E is gy, A ,, . K Sw Mir? k I ' -5 ' ' I 'r-. .f ' 4 'T '+ gf Nivuvvhfir 'QW -ws-1 A, A we A 1 k 5 u , WF in X 1 1 BUDDY William Allen FOREVER Those we love truly never die, Though year by year the sad memorial wreath, A ring and flowers, types of life and death, Are laid up on their graves. For death the pure life saves, And lite all pure is loveg and love can reach From heaven to earth, and nobler lessons teach Than those by mortals read. Well blest is he who has a dear one deadp A lriend he has whose face will never change- A dear communion that will not grow strange, The anchor of a love is death. The blessed sweetness of a loving breath Will reach our cheek all fresh through weary years For he who died long since, ah! waste not tears, He's thine unto the end Thank God for one dear friend. With face still radiant with the light of truth, Whose love comes laden with the scent of youth, Through twenty of death. ..KAY,. 3 , Niggaz: 3 A if t THE ROSE BEYOND THE WALL Near shady wall a rose once grew, Budded cmd blossomed in God's free light, Watered cmd fed by morning dew, Shedding its sweetness day and night. As it grew and blossomed fair and tall, Slowly rising to loftier height, It came to a crevice in the wall, Through which there shone a beam of light, Onward it crept with added strength, With never a thought of fear or pride, It followed the light through the crevice's length And unfolded itself on the other side. Coral Kay Lippert The light, the dew, the broadening view Were found the same as they were before And it lost itself in beauties new, Breathing its fragrance more and more. Shall claim of death cause us to grieve And make our courage faint and fall? Nay! Let us faith and hope receive - - The rose still grows beyond the wall, Scattering fragrance far and Wide Iust as it did in the days of yore, Iust as it did on the other side, Iust as it will forever more. A. L. Frin k 77 'Y , l .gr , - LEONORE ABBEY DARLENE ABERNATHY RONALD ABERNATHY NORMA ABLES ANNETTE ANDERSON Sweet and pleasant You don't have to Happy - go - lucky, Generally speaking She who knows with winning ways, we be noisy to be popu- gay and free, nothing -she's generally spea- much has many cares. wish her happinesss lar. exists that bothers king. me. throughout her days. DOROTHY BARLOW ROSALIE BARTON MIKE BASCHIERI SHARON BAUMANN The only way to A ring on the fing- Hasten slowly. A most sensible have a friend is to be er is worth two on the fit girl. one. phone. Ar 5QN5?E?'?1 78 RICHARD BIEGLER RONALD BELL ANNE BIRD The greatest fisher- A bird is known by Often seen but sel man, this side of Kick- its feathers. dom heard. apoo. CLARK ANDERSON WILBUR BAHR KERMIT BALL LEE BARGER One wouldn't want Like two gentle- Just a little nap a He's rather mysteri- to find a finer friend. men rolled into one. day, to sleep my econ- ous, and yet he's not omics class away. bashfulf' 'JSE BETTY BAUWENS IACK BEAL JERRY BEAL TED BECKER To know her is to ls he bored or is He is his brother's Mr, Becker's pride love her. he shy, can't he talk keeper. and joy is his bouncing or won't he try. baby boy. -3 , f IUDY BIRKET RAMONA BLACK 351.25 BLAIjKE,NS1-HP DON BOERS MYRTLE BOOKER We like 'em serious, As innocent as a I hurry at my own Women bother me A good heart is bet- we like 'em gay, but new spring flower. convenient speed. not. ter than all the heads we like 'em most when in the world. they're just her way. 79 DICK BORDEAUX LOIS BROWN MARY IO BROWN ROBERT BRUNN Once a man twice a She can make any Her friends k now Whatsoever boy. place agreeable. her worth. findeth to do. ER I ho u do it with they might. 5 is :wmwx VA ' 'fc 1 K, . . L SW? W, SYBAL CAMPBELL NANCY CARLOCK MARY HELEN CARR DON CASPER The reward of one A cool cat has nine Words, words. words! Best things come in duty is the power t0 lives. small packages. fulfill another. 3 CLARENCE CLARK ROBERT CLEMENS IUDY CLOAT SHARON CLOSEN LESLIE CONFORT What a piece of Great bodies move Actions speak lou- Love can find a way. My hopes are never work is man. slowly. der than words. realized. but I always hope. 80 ANNE BUEHLER IAMES BURBANK IIM BURRESS CARL CAIN MARILYN CAMPBELL If silence were gol- You want, l should? It's a wo ni a n ' s The will of niun is A preux miss we 111 den. I'd be a million- world whe n he's a- his happiness. adml 1 go i aire. round. dec-cl K ne er dm tire 'FF P!! HENRY CASSENS HENRY CHARLES GENE CHEATHAM Still waters run deep. A noble German de S1e e p i n g, that's la France. Gene's hobby. Y., MARILYN COUGHLIN GARY CRIDER MARILN DANTONE Nature has given us A right, good fel- A f a i r exterior is two ears. but only one low. a quiet recommenda- mouthf' lion, MARIANNE CHIARAVALLE When in Rome. do as the Romans do. BUD DAVIS ROGER DAVIS MARY DEEB GEORGETTA DEIMEL GLEN DE LORME Manual's Jerry Lew- Happy am I, from School doesn't bo- A companion who is Nobody but my is. Care I'm free. Why are ther me. cheerful is worth gold mom and me know you not contented like fthat's Georgie. what a good boy I am. me. RONALD ENNIS EARL EDGINGTON DARLENE FEINHOLZ ARLENE FLANAGAN Little he asksfhis If you want to live A fine, loyal Manu- There is a time wants are few. right, copy Earl. alite! all things. CARL GARLAND MILAN GARRETT ROGER GERKIN Little in statue, big Hlndustrious, lo y al. Greater men than . . in heart. and si ncere in his have lived, but I work. 82 IANIS DENTINO BARBARA DISMANG IUNE DITMEYER DONNA DOTY Jan's that jet-pro- Easy does it, Dizzy. Such a little gill DoDo fButno1 so pelled whiz you see and so efficient. dumb. zooming fl o W n the hall. IACQUE FRASCO IEAN FRERICKS GLEN FULLER WILLIAM GAA 'Tm a man - hater, ' 'Ni c e looking gal Often h e a r d, but If girls were flow- but the Bible says, with a friendly way. seldom seen. ers, he'd be a wealthy 'Love your enemies'. florist. 131 MARY GIL1. RICHARD GLOVER PAT GRAY CATHERINE GREEN PAULINE GREEN Very reliable and Polite and pleasant Has a gift for gala. 'tAlways r e a d y to A pretty girl and al highly efficient. and a lot of fun. lend a hand. ways neat. S3 'un if! -' is IOANN GREENWALD SHARON HAINES AL HALSCH DEAN HALL Conscientious of her Ten tw i n k 1 i n g Another on e of Everyb0dy's duties. fingers at the k e y - Manual's clean - Cut nobody's enemy. hoard. lads. DICK HARTING CAROL HAYDEN RICHARD HAYNES SHIRLEY HAYNES The Shiek of Araby Disturb her? Who A right guy with a Full of lun and h im s elf cou1dn't do can. right way. pinessf' better. A -'Q' X ' y 5 COLLEEN HODSON SHARON HOGAN LARRY HOLMES EVELYN HOPKINSON PHYLLIS HOPKINSON A most sensible and I don't talk very A Dashful lad with Silence is sweeter It's just me and fit girl. much but I think Z1 rt pleasing attitude. than words. shadow, lot. 84 SHARON HANLEY IUDITH HANNUM ROXANNA HANSEN If you want to have Thinking is but a Always has an an- fun, see Sharon. waste of thought. swer! BEVERLY HARMON EVELYN HARRIS Cute, clever, clas- Liked by all who sy. know hor. BETTY HAZELWOOD BEVERLY HELMIG JACK HERMAN NORMA HILL The boss's delight Bev is one of our Full of pep, vim, 'Love me or leave she'll be. favorite blondsf' and vigor -wheatiesf' me but don't let me he SALLY HOWELL IACQUE HUGHES DON IACKSON A studious girl with Don't judge me by Never idle a mo- personality too. the color of my hair. ment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. lonely. ww ,V . Nigga f 'Y- 85 ALAN IASS RUSSELL IENSEN DAVE IOHNSON IANET IOHNSON WILLIAM KAPS The ladies call him Now my tasks are Red hair that waves I'd rath er cheer Not that I like stu- sweetf' smoothly done. to make girls slaves! than eat. dy less, but I like fun that's Davie. more. IACK KOOK IANICE KRAFT HAROLD KUNKEL DONALD KUTZ Sometimes I sit and So shy but nice to I'd rather hold a 1 made myself what think, but mostly I just know. football than a girl . .. I am. sit. or would I? IUDY LOVECAMP LINDA LYMAN BARBARA MCGHEE What a combina- A lady often seen More fun ! ! tion . . . Good natured but seldom heard. and friendly. 86 KENNETH KEIL GLORIA KEITH VIRGINIA KING SHARON KIRK A good stage hand, Steph en Foster's Her motto: Be a A quiet smile plays always dependable. Gloria with the light good wife always. round hm-r lips. hrown hair. if WANDA LEMAY KAY LESTER KAY LIPPERT LONNIE LOOGER Silent, but liked by Slender, silent and We only part to Pleasant and nice those who know her. sweet. meet again. to meet. PATRICK McKEE And then C l a n cy lowered the boom. SALLY McKEE DALTON MCKINNEY LARRY MANGAN SHARON MANNON I work hard trying Dalton is quite a The greatest man A light heart lives to keep out of work. quiet boy. may ask foolish ques- long. tions now and then. 87 BARBARA MARX RICHARD MAXWELL IEAN MIKLAVIC BARBARA MILLER Always has an an- It is impossible to Ah-Men! A nice gal to have swerf' please all the world around. and one's parents. SHIRLEY MONTLE IANICE MOODY NATHANIEL WILLIAM MURPHY The girl with the Love is often the MOONINGHAM He never roused a dancing brown eyes Afruit of marriage. His only fault is dust storm but he got thats our little Shir- that he has no fault. there just the same. ley. IOAN PARR NANCY PALLADINI IANET PARK SHERRILL PARKER MARIAN PATE A fine gal, honest, Silence is golden, Gentlemen do pre- I came to school to A fri Q n d hard working, and but I'd rather talk. fer blondsf' study, but I soon got and through. kind. over that. 88 29' at N5 UUE WILLIAM MILLER SANDRA I. MILLER SANDRA K. MILLER BARBARA MINGUS Why d on 't they Quiet, cute, and cle- Never a dull mo- She has a h e a have more sleep in this ver. ment. with r 0 0 m for ex er institution, joy, KENNETH NELSON SANDRA NEVITT DENNIS NIBBELIN SANDRA ODEWALDT Men do not value a Steady girl, not too He'll find a way - There s mls ch 1 el good deed unless it tall, but for someone or else! lurking in her exe brings a reward. she-'s sure to fall. MARILYN PAULEY ln history always doing her level best. BARBARA PENCE Quiet maybe, but she knows wh en to talk and when to keep still. RONALD PETERS History? I love it. IACK PETTY SAMUEL PETTY WALTRESIA PFEIFER PATRICIA PRUETT When fun and duty A mighty fine tel- Sal1y the girl that A whiz of a cheer clash. l.et duty go to low and a true gentle- could always he depen- leader. smash. man. ded upon. SUSAN RIEDEL SHARON ROEMER LARRY ROMANE HITA ROMANE This hard worker is No boy in school As bright as a new Peace is a state of worthy of her reward. suits me. silver dollar. mind of mind your own business. BARBARA SAMPLE JERRY SAMPLE CAROL SCHAFFER A great gal, says all, Why teachers retire. A truly likeable girl. SHARON PYLE BETTY QUINN DON REKUS KEN RICCI Willing, industrious, Smiles and laughter A good - natured Handsome, dashing, and pleasant to all. are the essentials for chap and a friend t0 something more. making friends. all. GILBERT ROSE ELEANOR ROWLAND GARY SALTER CHRISTINE SALVETTI He's a right swell Look here a genu- We fear he'll die of Some day she's going guy. ine blonde. overworkf' to lose her head. IUDIE SCHMIDT EDWARD SCHWINN SANDRA SCOBY IOYCELYN SCOTT Eve1ybody's friend, One of the dashing lt takes all kinds of She can sew FJobody's enemy. chevalierf' people to make up the mean seam. world so here I am. VIRGINIA SEAY one Art ff she loves it 91 PAUL SI-IANAHAN MAXINE SHELTON LAWRENCE SHRODE HARRY SHUEMAKER As merry as the day Serious, brilliant. ' ' L a u g h and the A business man of is long. and lovable. world laughs with great affairs. you. SHARON SMITH HAROLD STEAR PATRICIA STEVENS MACK STREET A fun-loving girl. l'm not slow, I just To know her is to Quite a fellow . . . take my time. understand her. if you're lucky enough to know him. KENNY SUTTON IANET SWAILS GARY SWEETNAM PAT TANKERSLEY The fair sex affect Her sparkling eyes Obedience is the Our deeds deter- him not. Maybe. we all admire, and key to every door. mine. as much as we many friends she does determine our deeds. acquire. 92 SHARRON THOMASON ' ' 9 8 is perspiration and 27g ins piration makes a yearbook. Jo should know. RONALD SIEBELS The bestest photog- rapher ..... CHARLES SIMPSON IOAN SIWICKE WILVA SKELLY EUGENE SMITH Sweet Charlie. She seldom has a Always busy, al- A lively fellow and serious momentg she'S ways happy, always not at all hashfulf' full of fun. dancing. ALICE STRUM Quiet and industri- ous. GEORGE STUART SONIA STURM WILLIAM SUTER Never let your stu- Friendly, efficient, I, too, am ambi- dies interfere with witty too, 'Sonny' will tious, but not like Cae- your education. always be true blue. sar. .afififf I IUDY THOMSON She who k nows much has many cares. DONALD TURK EILEEN ULRICH I'm not lazy, 1'm I'll teach you to just in love with rest. dance. 93 WALTER ULRICH ROBERT UNDERWOOD NORMA UNES PATRICIA VAN HOUTE IERRY VAN WINKLE A right guy with in Why worry abo ut Her smile never I think the better Manual will miss right way. tomorrow? It's still to- wears off. the day, the better the him as much as Fort day. deed. Worth did. IOANNE WEBB PATRICIA WEGNER CLIFFORD WELK IOAN WENZEL She is carefree and Someday in the hall I like my own way. Here she is, a fun- happyf' of fame as a singer I find it nice. loving girl. we'll find her name. ALICE WIEBLER lt is well for one to know more than he says. 94 TERRY WILLINGHAM PAT WILTZ You must be young Pat's one of Manu to do great things. , al's staunch backers! Q Z .xl 2 f If TOM WAGNER RONNIE WAINSCOTT VERNON WALKER STEVEN WALTZ IAYNE WARD There's no end to If you lack know- WhaL's the use ol Steve-'s hobby is air- Tis better to ne his good nature. ledge, look wise. women. planes. He loves to small and shine, than fly. to he hig and vast a shadow. LESTER WESTERFELD IUDY WHITE PAT WHITE DON WIDMER WAYNE WIDMER What should a man A nicer girl is hard We know what we His greatest sorrow He'll miss his U. S. do but be merry. to find. are, but know not . . . school. History class. what we may be. IOE WOLSCHLOG IUDY YADEN IANICE YAEGER IIM YONKOUSKI MARY ZEMAN We hope that some- Tiny, but f ui I of Always smiling and Men li k e me are The measure of life day Joe will give the mischief. always gay. hard to find. is not length. but hon- girls a break. Q-Sly, 95 Punch cmd proms go together A Night To Be Remembered I don't believe it, do you? One oi the highlights of the social calendar of Manual, The Junior Prom, was enjoyed by a large crowd. Following the grand march and the Coronation of the queen, there was an enjoyable period of dancing and talking, The queen's own special dcmce. The music was heavenly I ONES Ioyce Ann Blenz The great and sad mistake of many people, among them even pious persons, is to imagine that those whom death has taken leave us. They do not leave us. They remain!-Where are they? ln darkness? Oh, no! It is We who are in darkness. We do not see them, but they see us. Their eyes, radiant with glory, are fixed upon our eyes full of tears. Oh, infinite consolation! Though invisible to us, our dear dead are not absent. I have often reflected upon the surest comfort for those who mourn. It is this: a firm faith in the real and continual presence of our loved onesg it is the clear and penetrating conviction that death has not destroyed thern. nor carried them away. They are not even absent, but living near to us, trans- figured: having lost in their glorious change no delicacy of their souls, no ten- derness of their hearts, nor especial preference in their affection, on the con- trary, having in depth and fervor of devotion, grown larger a hundredfold. Death is, for the good, a translation into light, into power, into love. Those who on earth were only ordinary Christians, become perfect, those who were beautiful become good, those who were good become sublime. RONNIE Ronald Caldwell EARLY DEATH He passed away hke mornrng dew Before the sun was hlgh So br1el h1s ume he scarcely knew The meanlng of a slgh As round the rose 1ts soft perfume Adm1red he grew whxle mortal doom Crept on unfeared unnoted Love was hxs guardran Angel here But Love to Death reslgned h1m Though Lo Je was kmd why should we fear But holy Death xs lander? Hartley Colerldge Sweet love around him floatedg Y . , . Ln: M ,M 4 if nz' N Q w f R Q., hw is , ,fKi.iiL,' VJ? Q ' ,L , Q 1 332155 25552:-if? ii 5 332 'Q rtttji Kn7'+ ia 7v K4 Z -gb YH Sis Jinx ,e 551 3' f Q . A: ,-,,, 'W' 5 fe 1955-56 Iunior Class Officers Robert Thompson .,Y,,, .,,.,,,, P resident Betty Fritsch o,,o,, Vice-President Lynn Grebe .,,,, ,,w,o,.A S ecretcrry Marion lass ,,,,, ,,,,,..t T recxsurer The Iunior Class Oiiicers look over the program for the year. -R 'E lim Allen Ronald Anderson Betty lane Ayres Kenny Ayoub Ruth Ann Ball Hubert Barker Bruce Barnewell Pauline Barth Patricia Beal Nancy Bensel Herman Bill Charles Birgam IoAnn Blair Larry Bland Barbara Bonler! Larry Boland Charles Bonner Bonnie Bonnewell if Barbara Bradley Charles Bragg IoAnn Brandt Ann Brewer Nellie Brown Paul Brown jack Burkley Carol Burns Carl Bushong Two down Marilyn Rager won the Iunior Citizenship Award of the City. Nice going, Marilyn, in-Qu H, 45,53 some N iw' X M ff Roger Bremer Beverly Buettner Leroy Buss 101 143' Carmela Camp Tobias Clausen Dorolhy Cruise cmd one Hail, Hail the gangs all here' 'K' ,Y dj' R 'QV' Elder Ronald Emery Norman Engels Truman Epps Bill I-'auser Mary l-'eagln Foltz Leona Forquer Louan Foster Barbara Fragel Betty I-'ritsch Ed Fulton Marilee Garrels Harold Gentry Wanda Glllham Barbara Gilmore Sharon Graham to go Real Cool! , Ns Lynn Grebe Wanda Griffin Barham Grimm Beverly Grimm RiChf-Ird HG'-Jel Ioyce Hagan Glen Harmison Karen Harms Anna Harris 103 ,L ,iff ,Q K3-SY mug., Fligg L :ll Nancy Haste Ioy Haynes Iudy Haynes Ronald Haynes Iohn Healy Robert .1 Iudy Hogan Sandra Holiday Shirle Ho per Harold Huber Carol n Huffman Goldu Y P Y 5 Glenna Iaeger Marion lass Tom lass Kenny Iohnson Roberta Johnson Margar - - - - the last I've been here for days. -44 I ,N .1 'W' I rl' Sherry Keith Tom Kennedy Cynihia King 104 5. .off A Iames Kelly William Kerr Judy King Flip Doris Ioyce Dave Kohtz fglfs 1oAnn Kreps Marina Lacanskl Donna McCaddon Ioyce McDade Maxine Melz Pat Miller ri s ,s , , 1,0 ,aO'l,e fu 'l av Sheila Noismger Pat Navarro Sharon Newell jacob Neilson Dale Nussman Nancy Nutter 5' Nanette Lee Mary Lulay Norvetta Lunsford Sharon McBride Ray McDude Charles Mack Darlene Marksity Bill Marvel Darold Morris Nancy Mosburg Bonnie Mulligan Sharon Meyers 'Z Ioyce Nelson Richard Noren Gladys Owens 105 - - - - one won't Be kind to animals week. Vx f r-7. ji Pat Owens Sharon Painter lean Parlier Gary Parmalee Gertrude Parson JoAnn Peterson Sharon Pruitt Iudy Rains Marilyn Hager Iudy Raschert Myrtle Kesler Pat Roberts Denny Rogers Tom Russell Pat Santiago Mary Schaffer Charles Schofield Lonnie Schunk be quite Go Chuckie! Crazy man! I wel Java ,Y AJR I, 1 Q is Q f 1. 25: ' ' ' - '. 1 T L , 5,45 4 X Y t 1 X 4 Aa. . 4 N I -S -L- v 'B K I Q . . I f Iohr: Segal Donna Sell Arthur Scmelroth Harry Sephus James Shay Daniel Shernuk Darryl Shinnefield David Smith Richard Smith 106 Sharon Smith Becky Sparks Stanley Stephens Bob Thompson Mary Lou Thomson M. Traenkenschuh Al Tyre Nancy Ulrich B. VanLaningham 3 2' Don Weaver Pat Weisser Richard Welton I.ouAnn Willet Ross Williams Ierry Windsor Leslie Wolfe Twila Wys Ierry Yaeger 107 'Nw-. 3 ,.4' X. Bill Sutherlin IoAnn Turk Mara Walker Barbara Strayer Bill Tritsch Gene Wainscott Iim Switzer Bill Turner Beverly Ward as slow. Back to study hall! f., eq Oh I scxy there! Iolly fun wcsn't it? lane left us ecxrly but everyone wished her happiness. 'Q-s.,,J? ,nur 1' ANN ng, fiff ff S BX j 1:15 ,f 'w.,u. ww-vw-up---.R s N 5-ui-.. wQv . :xx ...-A . Q i .1 J .. ,E A, , 5 s A . ,V,- X rreoe he as if 4, .Q H 5 V ,,, Ugh! Always said Biology was fun. 1 6.,..: V. X17 07561 f 'W , l . -5,6 f f?v1-5 ' ' 4 -vi ,X lf! Cheer, cheer for old Manual High...,.. Stand up straight fellows were the words heard when cap cmd gown measure- ments were made. 1051 5'1- lzif ' fm, it JW' ev' I , ? in 1955-56 Sophomore Class Officers Iirn Street ,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,. President Sandra DeWall ..o,. A , . ..Vice-President Sandra Clark ,, , ,,,rrr, Secretary Beverlee Fowler H H , Treasurer The officers certainly look capable! an ji 'E S H0 ..f. ff Garald Abbott Linda Allgood Shirley Alwan Beverly Anderson Tom Antonacci Nancy Archdale ne Arnold Ioe Ashley Steven Bale Iuanita Barger James Beal Alice Behm a Berkshire S. Blumenshine Bob Book Sharon Bradley Carolyn Brill Francis Brown Elain Bunker Larry Cheesman Linda Claudin 'FSF- Donna Bush Marlus Carlson Bill Clark Sandra Clark David Cleveland Phyllis Cline 'sw 1 X Ioyce Claudin Gloria Closen Ill sophomores The businesswomen of tomorrow? 4+ Larry Coleman Archella Comer Iudy Cook Ioyce Cool Betty Corley Luellu Coy Iudy Dansby Iucmita Davis Bob Decker Dian De France Sandra Dewull Lois Dillman im Diskm Dick Drugoo Ierry Drewett .rd ig Dixie Dunbar Eugene Edginqton Duwuyne Engstrom John Erickson Phyllis 1112 -4-.Q 40 'rl ,Wx ,J- ,f7' 561' 4' OX 'uk '25 I-'auser Walter l-'ehl Barbara l-'locken Doris I-'orger Leodia Forman Beverly Fowler William Fuquay Jerry Gain Joyce Garretts George Gibson Ieanette Goers Iudy Gray Pal Gregg Mary Griggs Kay Grimm Pdf Glldili v- ! sophomores X' fs Half of our Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders v..,.f 5 l 2 XJ 7 fi ... up 4 Guilliams Kenny Guilliams Art Hagel Hancock Judy Hansen Dixie Harmon I-lerrigan Iudy Hogan Charles Huun 113 .. u-:ur .,., .An- Sally Heberer Myra Hefner Pat Heiman Annie Heintz Sharon Heppner Bill Hertz Iayree Hinds Lee Ann Hodgson William Holderness Kathy Hornsby Jackie Howerton Sandy Huser I. Hutchinson Francis Isabell Gloria lass Jerry Iohnson Earl James Larry lanes sophomores Biology fans from way back l 33 x a Q. 4U'- Aq- 4' 1 ' Iames Iordan Sharon Iuergens lack Keith William Kelly Eula Kelley Iudith Kerr 11-1 Rosalie Kiebach Ioyce Kerker Edu Mae Keys wwf' 41 N -Q.-n, was 2 -4 1 Q. G Q Don Krisher Gloria Kuhn Don Landis Larry Landwehr Wayne Lawson Larry Leverton Ronald Lipp Mike Mangan Ronald Lowe Gary Lovell Donna Mcwethy Mary Madigan M. Magenheimer Lester Lohman Billie Mathis Pat Mesclinark Delores Moor Larry Molek Mary Moreland Iohn King Gary Nelson Ierry Nevitt Sharon Obery I. B. Parr Linda Parker Marjorite Penn Judy Peplow 115 sophomores Oh, these classes ..... hummmmm -sw ' sm wai- R f nu. Gene Phillips Patsy Pippin Maris Pope Tom Randall Shirley Rappe Arlene Rech Bob Rogers Carl Roos Marilyn Ross sophomores See any microbes ? ? ? f '5r. Gene Predmore Bob Purham Bryant Randall Iuanita Reynolds Deanna Robinson Donna Robinson Ianet Sampsa Elizabeth Schaeffer Orville Schlalter E fs -on 3 Marlene Schlatter Nancy Schoch Diane Schakletord 116 Mary L. Schmeilski Ed Scoby Ronnie Schaier f 8 Dick Snyder Karen Schrivne: Larry Shaw 'UK Gi it -.qv ri -on :ef mf s. -gf' ing, . I ,S W R ff , , gf, 1 ' wif K 1' Nr up 01 NJ ..of fi: O5 ' '. 1 Y Barbara Shepard Shirley Shepers R. Shreitler Ioan Siebel lack Siewert Betty Simth Nancy Smith Don Stevens lim Street Larry Stroemer Howard Strube Richard Swigart I-Iarnestine Tate Larry Thomason Larry Tjarks ludy Tribbett Kay Updyke Nancy Van Dusen sophomores This is art ? I ! -'i fi N'-v ff! Sharon Voorhees Collette Wallace Jerry Waller Colleen Walz Beverly Waters Ginger Whitby 5 I. D. Williams Larry Yard Rosalie Youngman I . T 117 W . 2- ? 3 ' ' im, x N . -fu .f g4,,qv,,f,,,,i J, EJSM M A - 4' ',1rj..f.M' , W' FEP 5 af .3-:gym Yn,-. ' Q QQ -, sm... rl ,, , Jw. 'TEQQQ 4 .F . Q ei 'i fax' Q. 3 , 'W an , ,.. ,Qf e,, ' , Spf- X5 ,am wx f ...Q 4. M. Q .Q ,f.., 4 . A L 'fin A . 4 TF 1-5 .WP , , . g 1 'FQW W in 4 1 f 32 P if ' ve sr' 0 . ,E X Mn, ,jk-Aix ' 7: t sa ,ff z 2 sir r B If 5245.5 SQA , . FTE A Q. f ff' an 0' MASK 5 f, NQ.. If J an we V , Kg W9 , , .H 1 M xg Lk 1' L if x tg itrrksxmx SSA R-ow 1-Calvin Dentino, Beverly Ward, Chuck Kemp, Iayne Ward. Row 2-Darlene Marksity, Iudy Thomson, Marilyn Rager, Pat Duggins. Advisor Bee Birkett. Row 3-Barbara Mingus, Marilyn Coughlin, Mary Ellen Creasy, May Wilbur Bahr. -welcomes Ianis Dentino, Meredith Magenheimer, Ted Becker. S0Phf0m0Y9S l- D- WIHIGHIS Gnd Row 4-Bob Purham, Bill Suter, Wilbur Bahr, Richard Fulton. Myra Hefner. Armond Ciota, Bruce Barnwell. ees owl 'f 2325 The 1955-1956 Student Council under Miss Bee Birkhett's supervision Was kept busy for the Whole year. They published the sopho- more hand books and student directories. They planned the Howdy-Do and Valentine dances. They sponsored the Manual Revue which was very successful. While taking care oi the revue, they still had time to sponsor bus trips, plan assemblies, and run the sales cage. During the Christmas season, they decora- ted the large hall Christmas tree, and with the help of every advisory gave 50 needy lamilies Christmas baskets. The council in session has cr few laughs too. 120 Advisory council regulars under Miss Wallace's supervision, help the student body. The advisory council alter- nat-es attend meetings when the regulars are absent. Advisory council works hard. Advisory Council-The Manual Student Ad- to express the Wishes of the student body, pro- visory Council was organized in the spring of mote several independent projects, and Work 1949. The council is composed of one student in cooperation with the Student Council for a elected from each advisory. Its functions are better Manual. 121 nf 'X V 'li 'S' ' Row 1-Pat Santiago, Io Thomason, Advisor Mrs. Alice Dubvig. Row 2-Barbara Strayer, Bonnie Bonnewell, Iacque Frasco, Dave Iohnson. Row 3-Alan lass, Harold Kunkel, Mike Baschieri. ftttliiii a3i3t?iL2?:g2s I We got our work done every clay, we'd really rather work than play. Although this picture may look dull, the hours we spent on the book were long and full of fun. The combined efforts of the members of the staff with the helpful supervision of their advisor are revealed in this yearbook. The whole staff spent long hours arranging for pictures to be taken, writing copy, planning page arrangements, and pasting up pages in order to get the book to the students early. IO Thomason ,,,, ,.,.,.., .,r,,,,, ,r,...... E d i tor Barbara Strayer ,,,r, Assistant Editor Iacque Frasco r,,r r, ,,.... Art Editor Harold Kunkel eSports Editor Mike Baschieri .,,,. ,.,..t , . ..,, r,Copy Editor Dave Iohnson . ,,,.,..,.,.,..,,,r,,rr W1-ld Manager Alan Iass .. t Bonnie Bonnewell Pat Santiago , , 122 Assistant Sports Editor ,,.,,...,..rAssistant Copy EditoT ,, J-lssistant Art Editor ,dy ,M ilitfiiiit Streetwise Action speaks louder than words. The Business Staff of the Mirror is an im- portant factor in the publishing of the book. It is through their efforts that the ads are bought and subscriptions made. Their most pleasant job is distributing the Mirror to you, the students, in May. They do their work from day to day and meet whatever comes their way. Row 1-Mr. Milligan, Advisor, Myra Hefner, Mary Gill, Beverly Buettner, Pat Davis. Row 2--Gary Crider, Pat Roberts, Barbara Sample, Darlene Abemathy. Row 3-Tom lass, Bud Davis, Henry Charles. Row l-Miss Engelhaupt, Sharon Roemer, Annette Anderson, Pat Miller, Ianet Park. Row 2-Ronald Lipp. Ioanne Peterson, Eugene Smith, Norma Unes, Sharon McBride. Row 3-Steve Waltz, Charles Bragg, Ierrie Iohn- son, Collette Wallace, Barbara Marx, Beverly Harmon, Iudy Lovekamp. Row 4-Don Iackson, Larry Iones, Sandra Clark, Wilva Skelly, Kay Lippert, Carol Schaffer, Iohn Ericson. WN, f wmzm 1-GW Why worry about tomorrow, we got the paper done today. Very loyal, very true, to the task they have to do. The Manual Editorial staff brings you twice a month the school paper, THE MANUAL. They spend many hours in school and after school pasting up pages, so they can bring you the latest information about school activities. The business staff takes subscriptions and passes out the newspaper when it comes out. 124 The Printing Staff sets ads, headlines and runs off the final copies of The Manual. This year they have added plate making equipment to their shop so only the camera work is done outside. The staff has many other jobs which it does for the school. Kneeling-Don Brown, Bill Kerr, Ken Ayoub, Ron Siebels, I-oe Herr- mann. Standing-Mr. Di-eken, Darold Morris, David Moskovitz. Well fellas, we got the job finished. el. Paul Rice. age. Roger Bremer, Mr. Guindon. son. Richard Crider. Row l-Sharon Hogan, Susan Ried- Row 2-R-annie Hughes, Fred Dan- Row 3-Tom Russell, Kenny Iohn- 12 5 Row 1-Miss Engelhaupt, Ianet Park, Annette Anderson, Mary Gill, Mr, Dieken. Row 2-Sharron Thomason, Sharon Roemer, Carol Shaffer, Barbara Marx, Maxine Shelton. Darlene Abernathy. Row 3-Don Iackson, Iudy Lovecamp, Wilva Skelly, Kay Lippert, Beverly Harmon, Harold Kunkel. Our honorary journalists.. Senior Girls The Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Iourna- lists, was organized at Manual in the spring of 1951 and is under the direction of Mrs. Dybvig, and Miss Engelhaupt. Students on the Manual and the Mirror Staffs that have done outstanding Work are eligible for the Quill and Scroll. They must be of junior or senior standing and be in the upper third of their class. They gave us the mass meeting. In November the Senior Girls presented a skit in the annual Mass Meeting. They took us back to the l93U's and the Turkey Day Game of one year. Hey girls! Remember the nights We spent practicing in the gym? They were fun, Weren't they? The girls had their annual banquet in May at Murphy's Restau- rant. Charley's going to be there! Senior Girls Remember the Rendezvous Parisienne? Ca va! Allo there, comment allez vous? The French Club's purpose is to acquaint its members With the language and customs of France. The Clubs activities include the French Revue, field trips, parties, meetings, and the Mardi Gras. Dig that crazy French music! Row 1-Iuanita Barger, Norma Ables, Beverly Waters, Pat Duggins, Mary Griggs, Pat Miller Row 2-David Crum, Sharon Haines, Sharron Thomason. Mary Deeb, Lee Abbey, Mary Helen Carr Row 3-Ed Schwinn, William Kaps, Robert Carter, Iohn Bowers, Chuck Bonner, Glen Marquarett Y X f'?' . 3 Q., RX ,eden ,dl ff Under Mr. Lonteen's direction the Latin Club has proven to be one of the most active in school this year. Saturnalia, Caesar. and corny jokes. Since 1949, when Mr. Lonteen reorganized it, the Latin Club has been very active. This year they sponsored the Gobin's Glide Hal- loween dance and the annual Saturnalia. In addition the club organized a trip to Chicago to see the sights and visit the museums to bone up on ancient Roman and Greek culture. They rounded out the year very successfully and wished good luck to next year's club. Richard and Linda help a little man through the curtain. 9 v. Row 1-Marina Lacanski, Pat Santiago, Bev Ward, Pauline Green, Dr. Dieken. Row 2-Barbara Miller. Sharon Deckard, Iack Kook, Dave Kohtz. Row 3-Ken Ayoub, Iudy Birkett, Virginia King, Iudy Schmidt, Gene Edgington. Row 4--Roger Gerkin, Bob Carter, Ron Siebels. lake Nielson. Don Brown. Is das not a fine matthouse? .4 Alle Studenten fur der Deutchen Verein. The German Club was organized to pro- mote an interest in the language, culture, cus- toms, and activities of the German people. It is made up ot students from both the first and second year classes. The club offers many ad- 130 vantages to the students ol German because of the interests of the club. Under the advisor- ship of Mr. Dieken the club has been active in social events. 1- Row 1--Myrtle Booker, Eloise Minuete, Maria Lacanski, Pat Santiago, Bev Ward, Annette Anderson, Miss Munsterman. Row 2-Sharon Kirk, Barbara McGee, Pat Owens, Bonnie Bonnewell, Carol Hayden, Mary Gill, Sherrill Parker. Row 3-Charles Tuttle, David Van Dyke, Roxanna Hansen, Mary Deeb, Barbara Marx, Maxine Shelton, Ioan Wenzel. R-ow 4-Bob Brunner, lack Kook, Harry Shuemaker, Iudy Schmidt, Iudy Birkett, Nancy Palladini. Shakespeare never had it so good. The club officers look over the calendar for the year. Under the direction of Miss Munsterman, the Literary Club holds its meetings monthly. At these meetings members present a topic program trorn a program made up in the tall. At Christmas time the members gave gitts to needy children. The object ot the club is to pro- mote an interest in literature and develop indi- vidual abilities oi its members. 131 vw R-ow 1-C. A. McCumber, adv., Sherry Blumenshine, Marina Lacanski. Annette Anderson, Sharon Roemer, Mrs. Harker. Row 2-Pat Duggins, Sharon Deckard, Pat Owens, Ianis Dentino. Shirley Rappe. Row 3-Mary Shaffer, Nancy Palladini, Alice Wiebler, Ianice Moody, Roxanna Hansen. Row 4-Harry Shuemaker, Mary Deeb, Ioan Wenzel, Wilva Skelly, Iudy Birkett, Ronald Haley. Want to bet that Mary is pick- ing a school for Cadet Day? Future teachers for us. The Manuual F.T.A. club, sponsored by Mrs. Harker was organized in the spring of 1948. Since then it has been an active club oi the school. The purposes are io help Future Tea- chers learn more about the teaching profes- sion, and to develop leadership. The president this year is Ioan Wenzel. K F, N. C. officers make out a schedule. Nurses, meetings after school, and visits to hospitals. The Future Nurses Club was organized in year. Mrs. Ireland, the sponsor, keeps the club 1954 by Miss Walmsley. It acquaints its mem- informed of statewide activities and helps or- bers with the facts of nursing. The club has ganize many affairs. many activities which keeps it busy the whole Mrs. H. Ireland, advisor, Beverly Grimm, Sandy Miller, Sharon Kirk, Ianet Park, Miss Walm- sley, faculty advisor. Row 2-Sandie Huser, Moralee Wilson, Virginia Whitby, Ramona Black, Pauline Green, Donna Bush. Nancy Smith, lean Moton, Meredith Magenheimer, Barbara Shepard, Ianis Dentino. Q, 0- Y' inf , 12 , fl? S, T? A Fiesta. parties, and lots of Spanish. The Pan-American League presented the Pan-American Fiesta in February. The show gave everyone a view of Mexico. The club makes a point of promoting an interest in Spanish, language and life of the Spanish speaking people, and help the students un- derstand these people. The League is a mem- ber of the Illinois Federation of Pan-American Leagues. ff-3 It's an interesting world and Washington. Under the direction of Miss Wheeler, the Georgraphy Club held its annual activities. This year the members made a spring trip to Washington, D. C., to see the remarkable sights ot the United States. The club had its Christmas party and issued its annual pub- lication, The Hi-School Geographer in the spring. In the club, students gain knowledge of the world We live in. 135 Biology, bacteria, and bull frogs. The Science Club is new to organizations this year. Mr. Whitehurst and Mr. McCumber got together and organized a club for students with an interest in science that went beyond the classroom. The members responded with vigor. They investigate the oldest and the latest things in science. It looks like these people dont mind slimey snakes. Row I-C. A. MdCumber, Ierrie Iohnson, Meredith Magenheimer, Arlene Rech, Dale Whitehurst. Row 2-Timothy Davis, Larry Tjarks, Art Hagel, Larry Shaw, Gary A. Koch. Row 3-Larry Coleman, Adrian Hinton, Dan Krisher. Bob Brunner, Toby Clausen. O Row I-Pat Harper, Beverly Kelton, Marshall Cohen, Don Best, Earl Iones. Raw II-Mrs. Norma Weber, Sharon Voorhus, Leta Crane, Gloria Kuhn, Pat Wegner, Ro- salie Kiebach. Miss Waller. Row III--Timothy Davis, Sandra Hinton, Iudy Iayne, Betty Gohl, Billie Mathus, Marjorie Cunningham. iihrary Books, books, books! I'd say this work wasn't too hard Under the direction ol Miss Waller the Li- brary Club handles all the extra work in the 1 library. They put in their time during study halls checking books in and out, Most mem- 1 bers receive a service M for Working the long hours. Row 1-Helen Dunham, Darlene Feinholz, Sharon Kirk, Elaine Bunker, Mrs. Brudick. Row 2-Fred Danage, Max Shelton, Sandy Miller, Ianice Turman, Cynthia King, Ioann Greenwaco, Georgia Ann Schuelein. Row 3-Emmit Hinton, Alice Beach, Bonnie Mulligan, Lowrine Wilson, Sherril Parker, Nancy Nutter, Colleen Huds-on, Row 4-Larry Iones, Sandra Grebe, Betty Gohl, Sharon Voorhees, Billie Mathus. K if j ii? ' Fund drives, candy bars, and morning meetings. Red Cross officers lend a helping hand. The Red Cross Club under the direction of Miss Burdick does its part in rendering servi- ces for the National Red Cross. The members sold candy to students after school to raise money. Everyone donated money, to get their membership cards, to the members who visited advisories. 138 These laborers are worthy of their rewards. The Co-Op Club is composed of students who take Office Occupations and go to school in the morning and Work in offices in the afternoons. They have many activities outside of class such as tours, banquets, business meetings, and a state convention in Spring- field. Okay you two, you can't flub time! Row l-Alice Strum, Barbara Miller, Donna Baker, Ianice Yaeger, Miss Courtright. Row 2-Eleanor Rowland, Marilyn Campbell, Iudi Hannum, Lois Brown. Row 3-Gail Coffman, Anne Bird, Betty Guinn. T 'Y' 3 41' , , this I s Wk, K Row l-Bryant Randoll, Kermeth Keil, A. H. Scholz. Row 2-Bill Fauser, Ronald Haynes, Robert Knicker- bocker. Harold Stear. Row 3-Richard Lakin, Clark Anderson, Kermit Ball. We never worked so hard before! an A Brooms. a newly painted stage, and painted backdrops. The stage crew takes a big part behind They construct and paint sets for the plays the scenes in all assemblies and plays. They and the Manual Revue. They also handle the get the stage set and all necessary equip- lighting and spotlights. These fellows Work ment ready for a successful presentation. hard many times and deserve praise, Row 1-Dale Whitehurst, Lee Burger, Nancy Nutter, Carolee Burge, Gladys Owens, Miss Wheeler. Row 2-Bill Hines, Gene Wainscott. Dennis Dodwell, Larry Cheesman, Kay Allan Rogers, Donald Black. Row 3-Arthur Romane, Iim Kelly, lim Brooks, Nathenael Mooningham, David Lee Cleveland, Roger Foimann, Ronnie Wainscott. Row 4-Clarence Clark, Glen Fuller, Iim Burbank, Larry Romane, Dalton McKinney, Iames Beal. X Projectors, film, and classrooms. Got it right this time, Larry? The Projection Crew takes on the job of running films for Whoever requests them. The crew orders films and sometimes shows cr popular paid movie for the students enter- tczinment. Mr. Huber directs a practice session. The Manual Marching Band under the direction of Mr. Fred Huber. 4 Xi ' mf, Rs' , ' L en. 142 ' . A ,nw Iackie Hughes, Donna McQue- thy, Allene Tnaicoff, Louon Foster. Marilyn Didesch, Nancy Van Dus- X X 1 'Y valwrpm-.W fm... 4 s YGZM, iiQliwH Allene tosses one over in the goal post revue. Henry Charles. Steve Bale, Ronnie Anderson, Tom Wagner, Richard Smith, Larry Hall, Lonnie Schunk, Bob Brunner, Richard Welton, Mary Schmeilski, Calvin Dentino, Sharon Haines. Left to right-Charles Bonner. 5-.. Fritz. Kreisler's only rival. QMirr-or 19291 I ! Advisory, first hour, and practice, practice, practice. Manuals 85 piece concert and marching band provides the spirit and pep at our foot- ball and basketball games. 25 different tor- mations Were included in their football rou- tines. The band performed at the Manual- Lincoln game at Lincoln this year. They con- template a trip to Loda, Illinois and the Uni- versity of Ill., lor their spring concert trip. The Manual Music Club issued their 5th edi- tion, the l956 Birthday Calendar. Card par- ties, candy sales, and the sale of Ram decals keep the band personel busy. let Q There Is No Sound Greater Than Song Manual has one ot the finest Acappella choirs in the city. The choir takes part in many various programs all over the city and some in other cities. At Easter they sing at the Field- house With the choirs of the other high schools in the sunrise service. Miss Chivington does a very fine job directing the choir. We con- gratulate her. Row 1-G. Keith, A. Anderson, P. Navarro, S, Haines, S. Keith, E. Helmig, H. Dunham, I. Foote, I. Elam, I. Cloat. Row 2-Miss Chivington, S. Deckard, N. Lunsford, I. Frasco, S. Parker, M. Carr, I. Miklavic, I. Swails, S. Myers, T. Clausen L. Vance. Row 3-R. Welton, E. Edenburn, B. Fritsch, D. Shinnefield B. Ford, N. Carey, C. Miller, R. Bremer, D. Nibblen, D. Thompson G. Marshall. Row 4-I. Waller, C. Bonner, D. Iackson, D. Moskovitz, I Kook, G. Woinscott, B. Turner, P. Shanahan, T. Ingles, R. New- burn, E. Edgington. The Stephen Foster Singers who are very good. Row 1-P. Wegner, R. Hansen, G. Diemel, S. Nevitt, A. Campbell, W. LeMay, P. Pruett, M. Gill, M. Pauley. Good exercise for the lungs. s Row 2-M. Graham, D, Schultz, C. Hodson, B. Bauwens, I. Lovecamp, N. Hill, I. Iohnson, S. Smith, D, Cruise, I. Webb, B. Sample. Row 3-C. Simpson, D. Welsh, I. Drewett, S. Pet- ty, F. Bianco, D. Brown, K. Morris, G. DeLorme, K. Sutton, B. Graham, A. Rogers. Row 3-B. Davis, B. Kissner, C. Clark, G. Vvhitak- er, D, Nussman, D. Bordeaux, G. Rose, R. Williams. R. Lipp, I. Niels-on, L. Hicks. 3 -ya.. r Lx f xx s , , 1 . ,...., 5 y, N 4 fl, . 4 . M,- lf Q9 f ,X ,f X . ,smwifg . ,. -,Q - ,R ug f.. Q at is fe-1 ,YA te.. . A ' ' X, , i Mx M ,P ,.,,. ., , Typical Glee Club class. The Girls' Glee Club. are ...ws . Future Acappella members. The Girl's Glee Club is made up of mem- bers of the three classes. The majority of the girls are sophomores Who are trained to fill the places of the graduating seniors in the Acappella or girls' choir. The Boys Glee Club is also made up of members oi the three classes. They participate in the Christmas assembly, special concerts, and take part in the Big l2 singing festival. Students desiring membership must tryout un- der the supervision of Miss Chivington. Sing loud. fellows! Companions of song. The Boys' Glee Club. uv , 5 r , .ifsfw fiiitifsw Practice in class, choir robes, and concerts. In 1947 the Girl's Choir was organized with a limited membership of 36 voices. The mem- bers Were selected from the Girls Glee Club and from sophmores entering from Roosevelt and Trewyn Ir. Highs. They were robes of blue satin with gold trim. Row 1-Sharon Newell, Maxine Melz, Margaret Norman, Iuanita Reynolds, Loretta Moretto, Nellie Brown, Phyllis Hopkinson. Row 2-Lois Iackson. Ieanette Goers, Sally Howell, Ian Park, Ieanette Dutlinger, Rosie Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Loetta Tate. Miss Chivington. Row 3-Virginia Seay, Myrtle Booker, Lonamerle Carter, Sandra Hinton, Iudy Iayne, Pat Duggins, Sandie Huser, Iudith Harrison. Row 4-Carolee Burge, Lowrine Wilson, Mary Creasy, Shirley LeMay, Ianice Kraft, Ieanette Mear, Rosetta Iohnson, Zerra McAfee. Oh my goodness, they took our picture! Office Indian Runners These groups of girls do the errancl run- ning for the counselors. Mr. Mason's crew picks up the attendance slips at the beginning of each hour. Miss Wa1ms1ey's girls help with proraming. Mr. Da1e's and Mr. Rulye's groups do odd jobs. Mr. Mason's energetic crew. Miss Wa1msley's girls: they get service M's. These kids give UP their Study halls. We hear Mr. Ruyle is cr slave driver. 149 in-ni' CARSON IEWELERS I. 150 THERE EXISTS NO BETTER EX AMPLE OF WHAT CAN BE ACCOM PLISHED UNDER THE AMERICAN SYSTEM OF INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE THAN THAT WHICH IS CONTAINED IN THE LIFE AND WORK OF THOMAS ALVA EDISON Thomas A EIIISIDN 1847 1931 Central Illlnois Llght C2o1Il.paI1y -'31 Q - ..- -Yl- f Q. .A .. . . 5 ... 0 ' t M For a Better position, Attend Browns, the only school in Peoria specializing in qualifying High School graduates for top office positions. - Ask for Bulletin of Courses - GROCERIES AND MEATS 1011 Garden Street Phone 7-6763 240 S. Jefferson Ave. Phone 3-1256 BLUM FURNITURE COMPANY For the Finest in Home Furnishings CENTRAL FIXTURE C0 2103 07 South Adams Street Phone 6 3221 I... 151 . ' 1 - A . 1 .. .. I 25.3. .2 fir'- S -Tsai :sv l Q Q - I . BREMERS IEWELRY COMPANY COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK ...I Agn W I A A Y C' .mn ii, Students: Janet Johnson, Bill Millex. I . I il Y S g ii A I X ' l Students: Iudy Thomson. Terry Knox. I NOW it's my turn . . . ll. Now, it's my turn to earn my place ln our community . . . ln our country. Someone before me had hls turn someone bullt the schools I attended someone X subscrxbed to the hospltal bulldmg fund someone worked on the fund drmves for church and charlty on Scout commlttees on the thousand and one clvlc affalrs that weave strength and character into thls country of ours I Someone ln fact many were good cltxzens before me Now xt s my turn to take up the responslbllltles of cltxzenshlp I know wlll be a good cltlzen only mf I make up my mlnd to be that I w1ll reap the rewards of good cltlzenshlp only lf I lnvest ln them that I and mllllons llke me w1ll determlne the klnd of communlty and country we w1ll l1ve ln Strong commumtles mean a stlong Nation CATERPILLAR TRACTOR C0 A xg P-,did-F x UU ,f-' U -illit' a F71 la? f E L UUAWQI IW Ai, j Wu c 5 .Xf I 1' . N . . X N U n, QL: I , --fn .. .. I.. I . . - aan W ' . 1 lf ' m N ly me , ,ww X 4 if - -e ' , U ' U -dd' Q-4..,c, - U HH It VI 1 Gly f fs R ' nu h llll nlll 2 'uv I r . 2 I -I ' nw. F.- m m jhlunu U N ,Qing y e' qllt' 5.- Ml '- WELCQJME . . . to shop First with the new so you will always want to loolc lrrst at your Block 8s Kuhl Store Everything for you' Everything for your home' DUI' PUYPOSC our pledge to please you our guarantee WELCUME . . . to work Opportunltles In every field buymg advertrsmg d'SPl0Y merchandrsrng selling lood services traflrc ollrce lunctrons personnel store management accountlng lnterlor decorating , f wW -U9 M Blmalwllm 'wlftlfggp rr. W l l 20 Stores eo D e De at Otta ln 17 clues ffuog Sj 2jb 9 W etlca Rocklo d WWMW GENERAL OFFICES 1245 Adams St Peoria lll H B s CRoc o F epot Halbach Sch oede CQU cyl Roc lla d p t o a ll Sto e fo Ho g o lo l I ll I I ll n xi' .'. f- ' v 'N r 'vw--- . C . gk' Q lll-.-V, ., ' f' -.j,l.:flQ ll L, t Im , I. tl, I I ' 'li 'lll . ., ' , . l r , il tummy P via anvill Joliet Moline GSS FO- kf 'dl l 5 C Ur wq Elgin Ie I - I' I' in 0 o o Uinc U, inn lc s n Daven or,l w f , w nee f Danvi e r r mes Burlin t n, wa om imen s 0 ACME RADIO 6. TV 4095 th Ad AMBULHNCE SERVICE Andreen Nordwall Company 4 3322 313 K MEN S SHOP Sth CHACI. AN W1 d Bnncnin s C pl t f 0. ou ams I - '11 127 J ff . . A. . I l MW-'awww 5 F V , 5 Q E Stu ents: Bonnie Bonnewell, at Santiago. I F Juana! Wmamg cw cz anew SVC Elf THE METHODIST HOSPITAL OF CENTRAL ILLINOIS SCHOOL OF NURSING The Method1st Hospltal of Central Ill1no1s a modern 400 bed mstxtutxon IS fully approved by all accred1t1ng agencles The School of Nursmg 1S Nat1on ally accredlted It has a Well q'l1Gl1I1ed Faculty modern teachlng fac1l1t1es cmd Student Assoclatlon organ1zat1on The School of Nurslng offers two programs 1n profess1onal nurslng as a career Students may choose the 1 Dlploma or Q2 Degree program 1n nurs 1ng In the Dlploma Program the student pursues the regular three year basxc nurslng currlculurn In the Degree Program the student pursues a colleg1ate course of study 1n afhllatlon Wlth Bradley Unlverslty Peorxa Ill1no1s or Wlth Ill1no1s Wesleyan Umversrty Bloommgton Ill1no1s and earns two degrees 1n a mlnlmurn of four years All classes enroll annually 1n September Apply Dlrector of Nurs1ng The Method1st Hospual of Central Ill1no1s 221 North Glen Oak Avenue Peona Ill1no1s .J is Hai9i55'LZ'RS J l V M' :MQ A W 4009 N f W W W!!! 1D GAIN S FLORIST Al X DI 7 2132 Sz 7 4225 700 F lk BEN I-'RIINKLIN STORE G d d Ad ROBERT HIIUSAM MARKET WE DELIVER 7 4428 HOUSER PAINT C0 1 0 L SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT 7031 KEENAN s SPIIRTINGI hd5ons - 1 l l S I I Compliments of Fl wers of Quality For 1 Occ ' I 'Ve ' I Ph - - I ms A . I 3111 S. Adu P '. Ill' ' ms eona mms 5 8 incoln Avenue I - P11011 - Phone 7- ' I - - H l - - - l - - - - - - I - Stu ents: Harold Kunke, d Forsman, o owers. I ILLINOIS FURNITURE COMPANY c mplimerlts of 2023 South Adams 0HNNIE'S GROCERY EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 312 Antoinette Tlgh 3-3'3 J UI 'th P ' Ill' ' IOHN S BAR B Q JERRY s ELECTRICAL an VARIETY 901 M4 8804 H Bank Youll Llke II Bank Youll L1ke MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 5 f P 5 0931 159 C mpliments Of ' - OIISOH ' . Ph e - . . P1 1 it-It tn: inn---.1 -4 V Jefferson Trust and Savings Bank of Peoria, A ' Peoria. Illinois One Two Three . Ie! erson Ave., hone - FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LITTLEFIELD DRUG COMPANY and Loan Assoclatlon of Peorla SCHOOL SUPPLIES 111 North Iefferson Ave Phone 6 0811 FOUNTAIN SERVICE The Place for Suvmgs Phone I' 3606 0121708116 Manuil HAUSAM s roon MARKET LOGAN SWEET SHOP ICE CREAM SANDWICHES NOTIONS NOVELTIES HOBBY MODELS 2240 LINCOLN AVENUE 401 IlVlI1gStOI'l Street Phone 49454 MpE3ifXoniTit3i5'lvaP2ih5E3SmY 1-S ' 1 K I l l 1 It Pleases Us to Please You I I W I 1 l 1 I l Cosmopolitan, cultural, cordial . Bradley University is one of the nation's strong medium-sized uni- versities. Bradley University is large enough to offer a wide variety of courses and activities - small enough to be friendly and per- sonal. Bradley University maintains the highest accerditation, a disting- uished faculty, and a broad cur- riculum with more than sixty ma- jor fields of study. Bradley University has more than a hundred clubs, sororities, and fraternities, offering a Wide range of activities and interests. Bradley University possesses an excellent Air Force ROTC unit Bradley University has a cosmopolitan student body personal student faculty associations, and a highly cultural free lecture arts program Bradley University has a place for you SUMMER SESSIONS, 1956 For additional inforrnatlon Iune ll - Iuly 14 luly 16 - August 18 Fall Term begins september 10, 1956 Un r FIRST NATIONAL BANK IACK 81 BILL S SPORTING GOODS Compliments of PEORIA WATER WORKS CO POTTER 81 ANDERSON IEWELERS SILVERSMITHS POTTS CITY SERVICE ' A M ' PEORIA ARTS 6 CRAFT SUPPLIES PEORIA CAMERA SHOP WW S X ww! CRAFT SHOT H I Crwmplimf nts uf - -'w71Yl l1f' ff Y ' CHI'lfidf'l1l'f'n ::1I' lr Sr. 0g1..I-ff Vll I 1 VIII TC ZR 'HY IS UN CIC. , Il,I.INOl. UNL' ' . '.'l'l'I'I . . , b S mmis ll!! N. Glvnrlulv- TIN NT SI I ll ' 1'-fill! If-twill, lllinn Pionucniii DAIRY RYSER BROS INC FINE FOODS 6 0021 ROSSETTER MOTOR CO F NHSSER S CIGRR STORE MAIIN AND JRFFILRSON d D 1938 Stu ents: Maxine e on, lim Burbank, I , I Ch - F' F d , Ph '- I Ill 1 Compliments of Compliments of - I Sr-vonth and ranklin Streets P ' F 1 s' ' i 1 l l l If I l C-za-In szoms Nothlng says Fashlon more eloquently than clothes from 1854 1956 :WWA Wearmg Apparel for M n Women and Boys I' I 213-215 S. Adams St. - ' e . - - - 7- SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE WORLD DRUG STORE 312 South Adams Peorla THE STORE WHERE Your money on deposrt If not satrsfred return merchandise wlth sales recelpt and monev wlll be refunded Over 50000 natronally advertised rtems to choose from at low prlces lovs prrces today and exerydav PLUS LS 8: H GREEN STAMPS glven wrth your purchases Open every mght tlll 10 pm xqyp! A WM f .IW gf: , 'sPs.. Nsxrwgw 44' '- If Q' xxx55'9' WR 'Fi'-J.2':?fgjMu.t..1 ? ' ilsiqhull ram A Rs iii- To Better Serve The Communrty WILTON has erected thls beautrful new Mortuary It represents another mlle stone 1n more than 72 years of SQFVICQ to the Peorla area WILTON IVIORTUARY ' , Ill. 'VNWQ K -V , X Xugvfgi Z4 ,,, ,qvsili I gangs :W '- li? f..g L Q ,- N. , --,.:.. images - - ' JY 'W - - H555 :JI It - .2 R 1 e 3 'iNffr '-':': :'f:- fif::.,- . V 4.5, V - . A' -Ci-R DAILY S GRILLS 1410 Western Awnuc wnd 2117 Sfvuth Adwms Sodas Sundaes Sandwlches DAVIS ELECTRIC COMPANY Electnc Motors Rewound Reroaxrel Moto Controls Parts Fans fmt 1 1 1 Compllmt nts f DIXON FISHERIES PI TAtI A IIB WHO! PSAI IL FRESH FISH K C EDMONSON D D S DENTIST 119 Ja fffrwn Bldg, BILL EGAN SERVICE STATION PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS Tues Batteries Auto Accessories Brake Servrce and Motor Tune Up Phone 1 0496 600 Gllsxxold We Glve S Sr H Cre-en Stamps Peorm Illmms MANUAL SANDWICH SHOP HOME OF THE RAMS FINE FOODS SOFT DRIINKJ COTIIDIIUTGTIIS of Walter Memert 61 Sons Hardware Phtmv 1 2411 1029 St'11r Stltet P10111 Illmols MOSER S SHOE STORE 9027 South Arhms Stuvt Ill Illmms lbt I ' I ' - - . ' ' - rs , if uf V. 1 A ' K 4 , Ph - - -1716 ' X .' rm 1 C ' , T. . I' , ' Foul of liberty Phone 4-3186 . V 1- . Y , 1 .cv . . I : I A- I I .4 s I' . . . J. .', ' '. . L, ,H ,QI K, 11:11. K 3' mv Nagar at x.-f Students Icxcque Frasco Truman Epps Io Thomason mEii3EE'iaFrcf2Ei5i'Eifiii?m H WERNER FOOD MARKET Mem Gmenes P 'f'Y mb Watson Bros Transportatlon Co WHOIFSAIE AND RETAII 400 Gusmold Ihone 7 4441 VAUBEL PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY TRAVIS CADILLAC PONTIAC C0 Relmble Dependable Prescnptxon Servlce CADILLAC PONTIAC C '11 den 'lt We-stel n Phone 7 4484 Sales and Servlce We Call For and Dehver Prescnptlons 1701 Mam Street Phone 3 3777 169 I I , I I I ' ' ' ' , .- . , J . - I I 2037-2039 S. Adams Phone 3-5169, 3-5160 I I I ADAMS ST SUPER MARKET WE NEVER CLOSE T201 SOUTH SIDE SPORTING GOODS MARINE SALES Boats Evmrude Outboards Frshmg cmd Hunhng Supplies S Adims Perma Phone 40168 Open Lvenlngs DENNIS SPAIN STUDIO FINE PORTRAITS CANIDID WEDDINGS 1012 Western Phone 16981 Bagley Bros Insurance Agency Gordon Bagley Gerald Bagley FIRE AUTO and ALLIED LINES Phone 6 6127 Compllments of Peter Costa Clothing 8: Shoe Slanlew and Stair Streets COLONIAL PINE Corner of Crlsxxold 'md Wlsvs 111 HYMAN COHEN CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE 2129 South Adams Compliments of WALTER G CASSENS PLUMBING HEATING AND SEWERING S H W C COL S EAT-ER HEADQUARTERS 621 Kette-le Strut Phone 4 3410 I , I 223 Central National Bank Building 1 1 l I 1 no l 1 i i IE-1 'TM Family Store Nlen s For Over 77 Years Your Dependable Place to Buy Home F urn1sh1ngs If You Dont Know Furnrture Z ,L pfwmwiif W2 M 55513- rf' nun: nu 5 456' fkwmg Know Your Furnrture Dealer 4' gg .A-,av9 ' COHEN FURNITURE COMPANY MIST Y wxgfli WITH STORES IN PEORIA and PEKIN 3 , vm 1 whatsaparly 1' A fiwlthour Coke? t IW 51.53 ,I my Wm Qlx C0 off' PEORIA COCA COLA BOTTLING CO CRAWFORD S SHOE Nationally Famous Shoes Featured 201 3 S Jefferson W lk Wm J Crawford a Ovel Mgr Roblee Streetmaster Outlet Siore Conformal 209 211 Fulton Sl Pedum Wm C Crawford Mgr Keith Hlghlandc' Women S D1 locks Alr Step Selby Styleez Llfe Stride Jolenes Debtowners STORES by Crawford s Chlldle-nb Chlld Llfe Buster Brown Amerlcan Glrl Orthopedlc Rohm Hood Tllmfoot The Shoe Salon 340 Fulton Iames Crawford My Pekm Store 323 Court St Iohn Crawford Mgr 11 em 1 AW.. .E ' ' if ,. .7 5 45555535532 ,325 - Q 1 1' ,:E5E55g:55Ei N 1 Q 2' 1- I . Qs, 5 .ggggi gigxw ,wk 3' ,. 555 .--5' , Q , 1 Q, aj' -H XX OR f I J A 252225 .sfTf?fi I 'O 'Ir- I , -I if Q 49 '65 5 5952 1-Lf I We f E 2 2 - fi? 'S wj.f3'E5f:'l fig 5 5 :ig 1 5gQV Q ' . I f i ,.r. I . 3 I Q S pNEi5ElQ?EHW3'1RFV 52 5 ? 5 'Orff ,gf , .QAM , A X I' E ' i. 'A 5153 'Q P--N ? '? ?' .5 . . - 'rr' - - - ii-A gi? If I Q as 1 z - A f 1 I r,r, ' 1r53QQZjiI - , A M, I' y Iji5A I ,QT ' , .. 1 ': ': ' :: ' ':':21:2' '..,,. . .:.::f H ' O 0 1- it Q.-v in 1 -2 ..::.::,: s f F R ..,,,. ,g . I X If Ib - , Q fl a f,,. -I if T 9 l, ' n V' P S 9 , Q I I 'I - , X ,. J ' lj e A If 'D ' We A I X Zo I 6-on -.-.mu-' , ----'- K ,K 1 V 1 X 'I Ixijlul' .mm Munn .Wow or M for. ro.. www U, C' I ' ' . 1 r , u , Remember PHOTO REFLEX Youll never forget your school days and we hope youll alway remember Photo Reflex your Off1c1al Photographer We 11 always remember the fun we had taklng your p1ctures and we hope you w1ll not forget us ln the years to come when there tme portralts PhotoReflex a umque method of lakmg plctures from coast to coast I 1 , S - I . . are other occasions you'11 want to remember with - I - -Y ' -., LDWENSTEINS ACKERMI-Wigs: Ci2fEXfiff:fE1veELEANERs Kfmmez 4 RESTAURANT and DRIVE IN MOSS 6. WESTERN AVENUE The Nlcest Place ln Town to Eat Open the Year Round , V , R ' ' . f In , , T N' 4 we . '- wrff j ' 7 f 'fm , 1' 'A ,4 'r ' W ,M 1, , al . , A f A W , M f ga 'X I j. , ,JM f 4 ...ws hw? ' K-M ' ' ..,,,gWfrffY' REi3 ?1f'i'mY'1g3K -I 'W N A ?-ffwqwwj-uri A - . . PHONE US WE DELIVER 77421 CASEY PHARMACY DR R C CLEMENTS 1426 L DENTIST 620 J ff Bldg f 1913 ART S SINCLAIR SERVICE 7 9402 COAL COMPANY G R BECKER LUMBER C0 ' incoln Avenue Cl P ' Ill' ' . Compliments of South Adams at Western - P ' Ill' NRM Stu ents: Iac Herman, Dic ordeaux. l l X ' Guaranteed Zaman: nnrnn Interstate Bakery Replacement or Refund of G aranteed by Good Housek p' If S Advertised Th ' tt L ACKNOWLTDGEMENT ft!! The Mlrror Edltorlal Staff W1Sh9 to extend 1ts thanks and appreclatlon to everyone who has contnbuted to the success of thls book 1ts advlsors stu dents and Mrs Shlrley Fahnestock and Mr Don Matheslus of Peorxa Engra vmg Company Sharron Thomason Ed1tor x if U LU J L, I1 N Lf 5 fy , lf ' 1 ,' l Q V A W , V A 41'f!f N ,bf K I! 'Y I 1- ,W-1 JJ , A Ai 'Q 1' 'L' I -,iff I f t hc Vw M M f a ff-V V t f ' if' Lv xx 1 ! 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