Manual High School - Mirror Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1962 volume:

- e ' ' . y K f A. 6 6 ,-0 A . J r h a cT ' 5 3 1833 03562 7089 Gc 977. 302 P39phs 1 962 Mirror (Manual High School (Peoria, 111. )) Mirror - - i -tc 2 y - - ■, , - .-1 -- , 7 - C T CK ' - jSlfe — ) ,o O ,M ¥ ,v; V - ' .- ' ' .? y ' 1 V v; . j ■i L i i-i vX, ' h- ' ■- .... .f - o Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Two f Printed By American Yearbook Co. Hannibal, Missouri r ; «i ' .i -; i ' FOREWORD And we ' re all young together, And the best of life ' s ahead, When you ' re marching for Ole ' Manual! Old Manual will be a nnemory and the best of life ahead in- cludes a look in a new direc- tion toward our New Manual progressing day by day . . . with excitement and joy we watch brick upon brick, girder after girder to realize the culmination of a dream. Allen County Public Librae 900 Webster Strwt PC Box 2270 fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 Bill Modglin and 4arcia Hagemeyer at the familiar front meeting place. New Directions Manual ' s Bob Bahr does a good selling job for Peanut Day spon- sored by Kewa. La t Hinton assures Patty Haste and iV- tWgemeyer in art class that this picture is the best choice. Mr. Parks directing the choir and Stephan Fosters at i ' ;iy i .- - {XJ-Oe. ' Cy -Jl Ji.yx an assembly program. Our cheerleaders show that Manual Spirit. Contents • Activities. . . Page 8 • Organizations ... 20 • Sports 50 • Classes 76 • Advertising .... 1 21 Overpasses improve traffic movement and change appearance of our city. Our Brazilian student, Marcia Junqueira, admires an abstraction shown at Demanes ' Contempary Gallery. New Directions • • • ' 62 Students of Manual are proud to be citizens of Peoria, where as young adults we feel we are taking our place in a community that is headed in a new direction. Donna Platte ' s mind wanders from her book, while she dreams of the future. B±S Ozark Airway ' s Turbo-jet. We feel that Manual has turned in a new direction, that of increased inter- national understanding, by participating in the American Field Service Program this year. The American Field Service which is a private, non-profit, education organi- zation whose purpose is the furthering of understanding and goodwill among the peoples of the world. It carries out this purpose by bringing teen-age stu- dents from abroad to study in American high schools and to live in American homes and communities for a year . Bill Merriman, Mary Schliepsiek, and Jackie Nau study world geography and history. Hard at work with her hostess, Cher 1 Stteibich, in the Student Council store. IS IS 1 ill A real American Thanksgiving at her Peoria home. Enjoying the Manual Homecoming dance ■.■.-■th Bill Purcell. Marciawas introduced to the faculty and students at a reception given in her honor by the Student Council in the Manual Library in September. She is shown here with President David McKie, Marilee Neptune, and Bill Kessler. aCt v,tieS Have you ever seen Manual In one wide sweeping glance? Seen the building and the lamp posts -- the football games on week ends the homecoming parade, a choir Christmas program, or a teachers ' stunt show skit? Have you heard the noisy clatter in the hallways every morning, the gong of the bell when class is out or the hushed stillness in the Code assembly? Have you felt the deep frustration of a wholly fruitless effort, the satisfaction of a job well done, the warmth of lasting friendship, or sadness for someone? Can you see all this in but one swift glance? The answer is simple; of course you cannot! For the view is too broad, the eye is too slow to see even a portion of the whole. To see it takes years, three to be exact; to see it takes joy, anger, frustration, and you must be alert, for you to see it but once, and then move on in a new direction, by Marcia Hagemeyer r - Georgia Schaefer is l crowned by Monty Miller. v Sophomore, Jim Lunsford leads the cheers in the winning stunt. The Senior Class contributed their part to homecoming events with their version of Ham Hock ' s Wild West Show. Funksie saves liT Nel Vic- tory in the faculty stunt. Homecoming . . . ' 61 headed by Carol _, _ _ ., , , . , , „ , , ihe Student Council stunt ended with the surpnse crown- Sprehe won the . , „ . r , , ing ol CJueen Georgia. prize for the best float in the Home- coming parade. Last year ' s queen Carol Hodson crov ns Miss Georgia Schaefer as our 1961 Homecoming Queen at the game. Miss Georgia Schaefer reigned over the homecoming activities as our 1962 Homecoming Queen. We were all delighted to have her as our charming queen. The queen and her attendants are awaiting the ride around the field at half time. Queen Georgia and her king, Monty Miller pose with their attendants, Carol Anderson and Annie Can. Their es- corts were Bill Kessler and Eddie Jackson. Christmas Service Kathy Bolwinkle and Suzanne Curtis prepare Christmas baskets. Many organizations and individuals at Manual know the feeling of satisfaction that comes from helping fellow human beings. Advisories contribute money and food for Christmas baskets; Red Cross sent a party box to a veteran ' s hospital; Art Club decorated the Children ' s ward at St. Francis Hospital; the Student Council visited the elderly and also decorated our school. Many contributed time and effort to bring joy to others in the true spirit of Christmas. A nurse admires Marjorie Norman ' s decoration for the children ' s ward. Carol Tompkins and Tom Green, Junior candidates gaze at dancers. Our Snow Queen and King, Elissa Gustafuson and DaveDippold stand with Becky Kasper and David Auer. and Christmas Gaiety The spirit of service for others at Christmas time comes first at Manual. However, it is also a season of song and happiness. Our wonderful choral groups sang for us in an assembly and in our halls. The Christmas gayety was climaxed the wonderful and lovely Snow Ball dance where Elissa Gustafuson and Dave Dip- pold reigned as King and Queen. Guydeen Beckwith and Ronnie Roos, Sophomore candidates, enjoy a dance. Donna Curran and Bill Albritton enjoy refreshment time. No doubt, Coleen Hill and Bud Grimm are having a wonderful time. 13 Miss Wolf talks to some of the mothers of our fine students at Open House College girls from Austria ' s funny Around the World as- sembly. Bob Craighead and James Branaman helped out! Activities . . . ' 62 Students grow through extra-curricular activities as well as through the study of challenging subject matter. The stu- dents like to feel that their parents and teachers are as much a part of these activities as they are. Simplicity Pattern Company puts on a grand march of fashions. Student Council sponsored the dance after the Spalding game. 14 Norma Dentino is Josi Omanas in the Mass Assembly! Miss Wolf with Stinky, her skunk, in the Mass Assembly funnier than ever. ' d ► - j? Debate team debates on the pros and cons of Manual ' s Homecoming Game. Senior girls as Bloomer Girls in the Mass Assembly Dave Dippold receives the Frank Chi e mar Award for the most valuable back-fielder of the year. Girl-watching for the Manual boys 15 BillKesslerisbusy on the telephone asking his girl to the Senior Hop. Trudy Robinson is happily accepting an invitation to the annual Hop. Senior Hop The Manual Senior Class of 1962 held their Senior Hop on February 24, in the ballroom of the Bradley Student Center . The class of 1963 were the guests of honor . Pretty decorations and good music helped make the dance a success . These Dances Leave Bob Bain and Annie Merriman are getting ready to depart to the gala affair. A group of students take time out from dancing to pose for a picture in front of the bandstand. Junior Prom One of the social high lights of the year is the Junior Prom . In 1962, the Jr . Prom was held at the Bradley Student Center . Our pic- tures tell the story of the King and Queen ' s happy event. Mary and Harold are busy getting ready for their big night ahead. Many Pleasant Memories . . . As Mary and Harold approach dance they be- come very anxious to begin the night of fun. The attractive King and Queen arrive home after their w-onderful evening. The Quill and Scroll honors the new members at their annual banquet. Mary Schliepsiek and Carol Anderson prepare for tlieir graduation exercise. I could have danced all night, said Steve Hobbs to Jean Chumney. Senior, Carol Anderson, chats with her steady as they relax after an evening of fun at the Senior Hop. Senior Activities All these activities are important, but the highpoint of the year is graduation. The seniors participated in these and many other activities to make their class a fine one. Our Mayor, David McKie, after having an accident playing basket- ball. Our Foreign Exchange Student, Marcia, was a standout in the as- sembly. Carol Anderson and Mary Schliep- siek help Bill Kessler with his cap and gown. Senior June Darnell, displays her talents in the all school play Swinging High. Stanley Burke enjoys his meal at the Chili Supper. The Chili Supper a highlight in this years activities, was enjoyed by waiter, Mr. Yentes; Henry Faulk- ner, and Bill Watkins. ORGANIZATIONS All the organizations at Manual help the student follow a special interest, increase social awareness and prepare the students to be interested citizens of their community. Our Marching Band led by skilled twirlers contributes to the color and excitement of our games. Another group of girls who help to coordinate and encourage our high spirits and good sportsmanship are out Senior Cheer- leaders. The spend many outside hours leading OUT fans in traditional and new cheers at pep ralleys and games. Left to Right: Gloria Br aun, Joan Purcell, Sue Aten, and Pat Cassidy, our pretty Majorettes. Left to Right: Margie Beard, Jackie Nau, Carol Anderson, Georgia Holland, Annie Carr, Pat Wallace, Mar - Scheip- seick Our Student Dave McKie relaxing after a tiring day in council. Elected by the students of each class, our Student Council has the task of governing, plan- ning, and carrying through with the many extra- curricular activities undertaken by the student body. Under the guidance of Mr. McCann, the leadership of Mayor Dave McKie and the work of the council members, such tasks are accom- plished. The miost important school activity under- taken is Homecoming; which includes the stunt shows, the election of the queen, the parade, the dance. Other activities include dances after games, the carnival, paid assemblies, Christ- mas baskets, and Public Relations. This is the first year for the Christmas Wonderland Dance . Last, but not least, the Student Council handles the business carried on at the school ' s sales cage . This is a valuable addition to Manual , especially when the students are in need of school supplies. The sales cage handles all school supplies needed by the students. There- fore, Student Council is the most valuable and deserving organization at Manual . Student Council Executive Board SEATED left to right--Barbara Koch, Maiilee Neptun, Dave McKie, and Pat Wallace. STANDING— Mary Schliepsiek, and Bill Kessler. 22 Council Governs and Plans Many Activities Student Council ROW 1— Bill Kessler, Katliy Bollwinkle, Norma Dentino, Marcia Janquiera, Cheryl Streibich, Dave McKie. ROW 2--Robert Crag- head, Barbara Koch, Pat Wallace, Sally Johnson, Mary Schliepsiek, Marilee Neptun, Jo-Ann Reith. ROW 3 — Becky Kaspar, Guydeen Beckwith, Kay Scott, Donna Curran, Bud Grimm, John Stenson. ROW 4 — Harold Montville, Suzanne Curtis, Julie Varichak, Colleen Hill, Sarah Carr, Ted Arndt, Gregory Hancock. Colleen Hill begging for daddy at stunt show. Busy Maicia Junquiera in sales cage. One demonstrating for assembly is John Stenson. 23 SEATED--Katy Scott, Anite Rech, Pat Haste, Georgia Schaefer, Bill Modglin, Carol Tompkins. STANDING--Marcia Hegemeyer, LaRetaHinton, Douglas Tjarks, Rissa Cook, Mrs. Calkins, Tom Simpson, Tom Green, Mary Schleipsiek, not pictured- -David Eddy, Gary Zuercher, Marcy Epps, Marjorie Norman, Karen Rogy, Linda Neptun, Terry Mohn, and David Auer. The 1961 Mirror Was Judged Outstanding . . . Receiving the Mirror in the spring is one of the highlights of the year for the student body. The Mirror is mainly a memory book for a student to remind him of his high school days . A lot of time, work, and effort is put into the preparation of the book. Editor Rissa Cook, staff members, and advisor Mrs . Calkins have the job of preparing the editorial phase of the book, which consists of writing, layouts of pictures and copy, and meeting deadlines . In addition the photography staff has cooperated and done a fine job in getting pictures for the yearbook . Before school opens in the fall, the Business Staff is at work selling advertisements in order to acquire money to have the Mirror printed. Business manager Artha Bell, staff members, and advi- sor Mr . Davis undertake this job to layout the advertising section, promote the sale of the book, and help with its distribution. SEATED--Mary Osberg, Ruth Buss, Artha Bell, June Darnell, Judy Miller STANDING--Maryln Schwerer, Helen Burroughs, Pat Johnson, J. E. Thomson, Charles McCoy, Mr. Davis 24 ROWl — Mary Whitfield, Mary Flinn, Marjorie Dudley, Glenice Wall, Suzanne Curtis, ROW 2 — Ora Branum, Julie Varichek, Sarah Carr, Hermina Alfred, Kathy Bollwinkle, Sheila Pylant, ROW 3 — Lola Earth, Sandra Opper, Annie Carr, Mary Waughop, Cathi Foulks ROW 4 — Charles Voss, Larry Giddens, Gary Dawson, Richard Green, John Rathbom. and So Was Our Newspaper, The Manual!! The Manual is the name of our school newspaper which has served to inform and, at times, entertain the citizens of Manual High School for thirty -seven years . The paper is put together and printed here at Manual by the student body . Pictured above are the editors and reporters who write and edit the Manual, and below are the members of the business and advertising staff who make the Manual financially possible. Not pic- tured is Mr . Gorman, the advisor of the Newspaper editorial staff. Gary Dawson, Richard Green, Larry Giddens, Sandra Opper, and Annie Carr ROW 1 — Mr. Guindon, Brenda Wallerwitz, Sue Cooper, ROW 2 — Diane Sturges, Carol Nussman, Pat Ebert, ROW 3 — Jerr - Evans, John Coker, John Smith, Roger Meyer. Left to right: Harry Underhill, Mr. Gary Wooley, Bill Greenwalt, George Martindale, Richard Atkinson, Carol Anderson, Barb Bir- mingham, Margie Brown. Photography Club Library Club Members of the photo staff take pictures for the yearbook, newspaper, and pictures for pub- licity during and after school hours. The Photo Staff should be congratulated for the better quality of pictures used in our yearbook. These include sport pictures, division page pictures, and snaps taken around school and at social gatherings as well. Mr. Wooley is our new advisor. Students finding enjoyment in assisting Mrs. Cavanaugh in the library are members of the li- brary club. Such students are pleased to assist you in your library duties and to acquire knowl- edge helpful in the field. Meetings are held once a month for the purpose of sharing ideas and plan- ning social events and special trips to other li- braries. ROW 1— Mrs. V.Cavanagh, Stella Dillard, Theresa Robinson, Annell Rollins, Janet Hall, Edith Whitelow, Dorothy Carter, Pat Min- ter, Mrs. V. Hawk. ROW 2--Ramona King, Helen Vance, Helen Wisher, Glenice Wall, Lorice Deer, Joyce White. ROW 3--Ed- wina Jordan, Sylvia Stafford, Paula Nisbet, Jo Ann Knieger, Sharon Tomlinson, Susie McBride, Linda Key. ROW 4— Maudee Combs, Katie Brodt, Kathy Gannon, Karen Knappe, Mary Carlson, Nancy Lowery. Sponsors: Mr. Davis and Mrs. Calkins, Georgia Schaefer, Artha Bell, Annie Carr, Sandy Opper. Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll is an honorary journalism society. The members belong to the school news- paper, editorial staff of the Mirror and the busi- ness staff of the Mirror. The members must maintain a B average in their subjects . Future Teachers F . T . A . is the abbreviations given to the Future Teachers of America. The present advisor of this organization is Mrs . Harker . This group consists of members that are planning to make teaching a career in the future. At regular meet- ings they discuss related topic and teaching-as a profession. New students planning on being a teacher are urged to join. Sponsor: Mrs. Nelson. ROW 1: Rosemary Burk, Pat Krummel, Carolyn Kataoka, Pat Brooks. ROW 2: Judy Miller, Karen Skrode, Jenny Prater, Kathy Gannon. ROW 3: Artha Bell, Brenda Bohm, Carol Crump, Karen Winters, Valeria Calvert. ROW 4: Bill Lunsford, Ed O ' Donnell, Sally Johnson, JoAnn Reith, Sue Reith. Left to right ROW 1--Sue Fisher, Margie Dudley, Margie Beard, Trudy Robinson, Georgia Schafer, Artha Bell, Carol An- derson, Janet Cape ROW 2--Miss Oberle, Andrea Jassen, Sue Aten, Pat Johnson, Pat Ebert, Elissa Gustafason, Mary Schliepsiek, Carol Ewing, Pat DriscoU ROW 3- -Carroll Zeman, Sharon Presley, Carol Marquis, Paula Nisbet, Jo Ann Kiueger, Pat Powell, Shirley Spencer, Judy Stewart, Sharon Nebergall ROW 4--Jeanette Huser, JudyHoulihan, Janice Waters, Sandy Opper, Pat Latre, Valerie Van Tine, Lillie Tripp, Linda Lucas Senior Girls ' Club is Organized to Serve Manual . . . Any senior girl is eligible. They sponsor Turkey Day, mass meeting, an Easter egg hunt at Easter time for orphans, and a banquet at end of second semester. They sell mums for home- coming dress -up day for senior girls. Carol Lyons --President, Aimie Carr--Treas. and Sec, Vice -Pres. --Pat Wallace. left to right ROW 1--Patricia Brown, Gladys Danage, Maggie Humes, Annie Carr, Georgia HoUard, Pat Wallace, Sandra Kurth Row 2--Jane Landrum, Naomi Williams, Dorothy Carter, Edith Whitelow, Jo Ann Reith, Carol Allen, ROW 3-- Norma Dentino, Marcia Botello Junquiera, Marilee Neptun, Ozella Faulkner, Ernestine Trammell, Judy Mitchell, Barbara Mitchell hnJ U ' ' ' J i ' ' I I ' J ' ' ' ' ' ' S ° ' ' = ° ' ' - Fuson ROW 2-Bud Grimm, John Rath- bun, Ralph Sutton Roger Meyer, Bill Greenwalt, Charles Voss, Monty Miller, Jim Thomson ROW 3-David Look, Henry Under- bS n7t n rV i . °r ' ' ' ' ' ° ' Slas Tjarks, John Garvin, Roger Heim, Jerry Workm RoW 4-Bob Bahr, Dave Dippold, Ted Hornsby, David Auer, Robert Craghead, Bill Albritton, Gary Dawson, Rex Berkey The Key Club Helps in Community and School Projects Manuals ' Key Club is an all boy organization. Organ- ized for the purpose of making money or being of service whenever called upon. As a money making group they spon- sor Key Club Dances, sell peanuts, cheese, and have car washes. As service they help with the Youth Farm, work at the carnival, open house, chili supper, help around school, promote Foreign Exchange Program, and donate S30.00 to the Pedra fund. The sponsor is Mr. Fuson with president Bob Bahr, vice pres. Bill Kessler, Sec. Dave Look, and Treas. Cliff Brown. Bob Bahr and Gary Dawson selling peanuts. Our boys enjoying a party at the Youth Farm. Latin Club Relates Our Heritage to the Roman Civilization The members of the Latin Club, belong to an organization called the Junior Classical League. The Latin Club is concerned with the understanding and acquaintance with ancient Roman and Greek civilization. Mr. McCann, the sponsor, aids in preparation of their activities. Such activities include of Roman life and movies, hayrack rides, and a booth for the carnival . Sponsor--Mi. McCann Officers — President — Charles Voss Vice-President— Sally Brettner Sponsor: Mr. ' -IcCann. ROW 1— left to right--Pat Hitchcock, John Markstiy, Joe D. Ertl, Gregory Hancock, James Rayson. ROW 2— Bessie DeFrance, Annell Rollins, Julie Varichak, Donna Curran, Roberta Huston, Annie Carr, Brenda Wallerowite. ROW 3— Sandra Peace, Ramona King, Arlene Deckard, Cassandra Schreiber, Theresa Robinson, Alvie Watt. ROW 4— Becky Kaspar, Terry Alton, Janice Nelson, Verma Cassel, Mary Czerwinski, Tom Simpson, George Strate, Bill Carr, John Coker. Pan American League Helps Unite the America ' s P.A.L. is an organization devoted to the study and learning the language and customs of South Amer- ican countries. Last year they presented an assembly showing the contemporary customs, dances, songs, and dress. This year a number of our students will attend the State Pan American Convention in the Spring . Mrs . Van Dyke is the sponsor . left to right; ROW 1--Dianne Modglin, Pam Rowe, Katie Brodt, Diane Kiisher ROW 2--Dale Smith, Richard Gates, Ronald Clark, David Taylor, Tom Nevlida, Tom Mullins, Mr. Dieken ROW 3--Donald Dike, Clifford Brown, Chuck Gates, Terry Gray, Roger Meyer, ROW 4--Dan Marinich, Ken Shute, Bill McCarthy, Bill Stear, David Look, Danny McCami German Club German, one of tiie various foreign languages given at Manual, is taught by Mr. Dieken also supervises the German Club, which helps the stu- dents taking that language get a better knowledge of the customs and activities of the German People . Red Cross Manual ' s Jr. Red Cross is a service organi- zation with helping in mind when they undertake a project. Among these services are helping at hospitals and filling overseas Chest for Children. Another important service is the enrollment drive, which is a drive to enroll more members in the Jr. Red Cross. Advising this group is Miss Gustin . left to right --lower row as row 1 1st- -Pat Minter, Mildred Rollins, Theresa Robinson, Gladys Danage, Sharon Tomlinson 2nd- -Anita Jackson, Marian Mitchell, Lois Pennington, Paula Nisbet 3rd--Judy Mitchell, Pat Johnson, Barbara Mitchell, Mrs. Gustin, Jo-Ann Krueger 4th--Marilyn Sherwood, Peggy Hopper, Judie Elgin, Ellen Sieks 1st ROW: Mss Carey, Annell Rollens, Laura Foraker, and Paula Nisbet. 2nd ROW: Marian Mitchell, Pat Minter, Shirley Wells. 3rd ROW: Carol Warren, Judy Mitchell, Jo Lynn Davis, Lorue Deer, Jo-Ann Krueger. 4th ROW: Valeria Calvert, Evelyn Dull, Sharon Tomlinson, and Barbara Mitchell. Health Careers Geography Club The Health Careers Club is a club for girls who are interested in nursing, social science and other fields of health. This year, the Health Careers Club is under the direction of Miss Carey. At the beginning of the year the members of the club had a tea. They also invite speakers to give information on various fields of health. For their last project of the first semester, the members of the club had a Christmas party. The Geography and World History Club is composed of members who have had World History or Geography or are taking World His- tory or Geography. The club activities are monthly meetings, a banquet, a field trip, a picnic and social activities . The club officers are President Antha Fra- zell, Vice President --Bill Meishinark, and Parliamentarian --Monty Miller. 1st ROW: Mary Larmie, Cathie Faulks, Karen Knappe, Kathy Gannon, Mary White, Margie Beard, and Mr. Laird. 2nd ROW: Ruth Evatt, Glenice Wall, Nancy Lawery, Barbara Mitchell, Carol Burke, Antha Frazell, and Carol Lyons. 3rd ROW: Earl Vh -s, Jack Hunt, Bill Meschanaik, Roger Grigsby, Stanley Crawley, and Floyd Bell. 4th ROW: Bob Schoolerft, John Coker, Virgil Vlut- aker, John Vinavich, Ralph Johnson, Mike Thompson, and John Boland. Debaters Gain Poise and Experience in Speaking g The third year of debate SSH at Manual found a group of S twelve students researching fl the topic Federal Aid to Edu- 9 cation. V Returning debaters Bill 9 Greenwalt and Donna Curran ,9 led the 61-62 edition of Man- .S ual ' s debate team into eleven I MJH tournaments . Armed with files PPW ! of quotations and statistics, f JKi garnered during many hours (mwf in the library, the debating Rams traveled to La Grange, ||, Aurora, Normal, and Rock ' MM Island. - , iiL ' --.is.fjxf 9V iSik H fc 1 The squad, coached by Mr . i|l == Mk H- ' TT % I ' jWs ' K JBB° L l Funk, also participated in HM HH Pl- ]aJXt, 1 yyVlSHv-dft H l several Mid -State Eight H|H Br|j . ' i.TJy. I 1 t ' . HUJlH yH 1 rounds, plus attending the an - Bf ' Pj Kl-litJOlM- : l hKhB iP im i u M I nual Illinois State Speech Con - m Mm k ' 4--i-i-j-tMl Hh m xwLMl KiK tests. K KM-A 4-t i ' fcl ! P H P H STANDING --Doima Curran. ROW 1-- KKSflSj K L - nL ' M a lE - I Reith, Sandra Pierce, I J j fc T BlK- - ' Bi Tffi Carolyn Kataoka. ROW 2--Bill Green- wait, Steve Hopwood, Ulrich Heilke. ROW 3— Charles Voss, Ted Homsby, Roger Heim. Art Club Promotes Interest in the Fine Arts The Art Club under the guidance of Mrs. Calkins has taken many field trips during the year. Besides attending many of the shows at Peoria Art Center and Demanes Gallery, we decorated the children ' s ward at St. Frances Hospital at Christmas time. The Art Club also does a service for the school by making many of the posters and banners for school functions, and hanging student exhibits in the cafeteria. ROW 1- -Kay Scott, Karen Slarer, Margo Stevens, Eamestine Trammell, Toni Capitani, Susie McBride. ROW 2--Linda Ricktts, Shiela Hombacker, Lola Barth, Lynn Vaughn, Betty Foreman. ROW 3 — Jr. Watkins — leftside, Betty Koch, Jerry Evans, Tom Simpson, Marcia Junqueira, Steve Hobbs, Bill Modglin. ROW 4--Jim George, Sue Cooper, Marcia Hagemeyer. ROW 5 — Sue Brown, Jim Chiaiavalle, John Garvin, Helen Wisher, Mary Osburg. Stage Crew Works Hard to Stage Our Shows Setting the stage, clean- ing it, and operating such things as the lighting and curtain are the purposes of having a stage crew. These are the people be- hind the scenes that help produce an assembly. The crew, not only works dur- ing school, but after school hours. They are under the guidance of Mr. Schulz. Ladder--Don Dudley; Behind Win- dow--John Davis; Holding Sign-- L. to R. James Daniels, James Branaman; Paint Brush- -Tom Brill, Ray Jurinjak; Teacher--!, to R. Trumpold, Schultz, Jackie Nau. Dramatic Club Helps Students Gain Stage Experience Drama is the keyword to the dramatic club. This is a newly organized group advised by Mr. A. Wake for the purpose of giving an opportunity to those who want to go on further with acting. During the year they have monthly meetings to discuss and read parts of drama and plays for the past and present . They put on a one act play for an assembly and generously participated in the all school play Swinging High. ROW 1 --Carol Allen, Gladys Danage, Marcy Epps, Hermina Aldred. ROW 2 — Jenny Prater, Maggie Humes, Georgia Holland, Susie McBride, Marcia Hagemeyer, Donna Curran, Sherry Ertl, Sarah Weitkamp, Marilee Neptun, Nonna Dentino, Shirley Jackson, Patricia Brown. ROW 3--Margie Beard, June Darnell, Pat Wallace, Carol Scovil, Carroll Zeman. ROW 4--Ed vina Jordan, Georgia Schaefer, Cheryl Streibich, Jan Huser, Johnnie Mae Gordon, Viola O ' Neal, Pat Latre, JoAnn Reith, Jackie Fauser. ROW 5--Jud ' Miller, Joan Purcell, Sue Aten. Advanced Biology The Advanced Bi- ology Club is newly organized for stu- dents involved in ad- vanced biology proj - ects. This club has several activities among which, field trips are most popu- lar . Mr . Dale White - hurst is the adviser for the club. Seated Left to Right--Pres. Danny McCann, Vice Pres. Patsy Eden, Sec. FUssa Cook, Treas. Pat Wallace. ROW 1: Carol Allen, Bonnie Brentrup, Anna Lee Merriman, Cheryl Streibich, Naomi Williams, Mr. Dale Whitehurst, Advisor. ROW 2: Valerie Van Tine, Paula Nisbet, Jo-Ann Krueger, Lorice Deer, Dorothy Carter. ROW 3: Sharon Varichak, Dana Raquet, Sharon Tomlinson, Mark Dennis, De Wayne Ferguson, Jerry Workman, Lennie Hutchison. Literary Club Work in the field of literature is avail - able to students in the literary club. The Literary Club offers a student op- portunity to display his creative writing ability. This club is the sponsor of the Literary Club Con- test for such crea- tive writing. The purpose of the club is to promote an in- terest in literary work and to develop abilities. The spon- sor is Mrs. Mun- sterman . ROW 1: Carol Gunn, Patsy Eden, Marilyn Foote, Miss Munsterman. ROW 2: Carol Lyons, Norma Dentino, Artha Bell, Sandra Kurth. ROW 3: Dean Cochraw, Jackie Bosch, Danny McCann. ROW 4: Ed O ' Donnell, Pat Wallace, Sally Johnson, JoAnn Reith, Barbara Koch. Here ' s Our Manual Marching Band . . . It ' s Grand Mr. Huber is the fine leader of Manual ' s band. The band undertakes many tasks during the school year; which include half time ceremonies at football and basketball games, and fine concerts. They perform before school assemblies, Mide -State Eight Spring Cpncert, and social meetings also. The band again this year has put together a very fine birth- day calendar on the behalf of the student body and faculty. We are very proud of Manual ' s Marching Band, and the sharp, snappy maiorettes. iAi. Huber, our fine director, directing his band. Pat Cassidy, Marie Janovitz, Joan Purcell, Paula Sue Aten (Gloria Braun, absent.) 37 Manual Orchestra The Manual Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Huber, is an organiza- tion sometimes grouped with the band. The Orchestra is made up of string in- struments . Students wishing to play string instruments are welcome to join this group. An hour a day is set aside for practice . Left to right, ROW 1 --Joyce Martin, James Bryson, Mildred Allen, Brenda Bohm. ROW 2--Marilyn Powell, Jamie Schermer, Janice Waters, Fred Lee, Jimmy Casey, Charles Presley, David Look, David Wolfe. ROW 3--Karl Kasjens, John Stanton, David Taylor. 38 Manual Marching Band Entertains At Half-Time Furnishing entertainment at half-time is the traditional activity for the Manual March- ing Band. At football games they parade and play music for the audience, and at basketball games they play at half-time. Besides these activities the Marching Band puts on concerts throughout the year . They put together and sell the Birthday Calendar, have card parties, and other money making jobs. Mr. Huber is in charge of this organization . Manual Stage Band Sponsor: Mr. Huber Left to right, ROW 1 --Joyce Martin, Joan Pur- cell, Roger Hoerr, Charles Presley, Schalene Chatman, Jim Listen, Andrea Janssen, Jamie Schermer. ROW 2--SherryErtl, Bill Heartsfield, James Tripp, Karl Kasjens, Hariel Heartsfield, John Thomas, Stanley Burke, John Stanton, Dennis Pepping, David Wolfe, Al Huber, Rex Berkey, Carol Spreake- -missing. jM f yi 1 k H if i  j IdHH ii |tg B B | Sponsor: Mr. Huber ROW 1--Edwina Jordan, Marilyn Powell, Jamie Schermer, Tony Sommer, Joan Purcell, Carol Howell. ROW 2 — Janet Hall, Joyce Martin, Sharon Presley, Janice Waters, Andrea Janssen, Sue Aten. ROW 3--Rex Berkey, John Huber, David Wolfe, Jim Liston, Jim Cheesman, Al Huber, Carol Speaeke--missing. Modern Music Master Another group of the band department is the Modern Music Masters. This group is a mostly money raising organization. Money is raised by different means. Among these are the pea- nut butter sale, card parties, and others. The president is Jim Liston, Vice President Dave Wolfe, Sec. Treas. Carol Sprehe, Historian Andrea Janssen. Girls ' Glee Club Members Love to Sing . . . The Girls ' Glee Club is made up of girls who like and want to sing for the enjoyment of singing. They learn and sing the music sung by other choirs, so that they may step in if needed. 40 A Cappella Choir Enchants Us With Song . . . Manual ' s main robed choir is the A cappella, under the direction of Mr. Parks. The choir per- forms before assemblies at Manual, other schools, and important social doings when called upon. This year the choir exchange assembly was with Richwoods High School. This year ' s A cappella Choir is one of the best, if not the best choir at Manual. Officers include President, Steve Hobbs; Vice President, Bill Lunsford; Secretary, Carol Gunn; Librarian, Dave Dippold; and Wardrobe Mistress, Jackie Nau and Sue Fisher. 41 And So Does Our Girls ' Choir . . . The Girls ' Choir is a choir composed of sophomore, junior and senior girls. These girls appear on certain occasions with the Acappella Choir. The girls in this choir have a chance of going into the Acappella Chorus and some become Stephen Foster Singers. The Mixed Choir is the newest attraction in the music department at Manual. It is a com- bination of boys and girls singing together . ROW 1— Sherry Ertl,Mary Waughop, Pat Powell. ROW 2— Carol Guim, Sue Fisher, Anne Merriman, Pat Rockey. Kurth, Sally Johnson, Barb Koch, Becky Kasper, Milly Daniels. ROW 3— Sandra Stephen Foster-Singers The Manual Stephen Foster Singers, a group made up of twelve girls, is organized strictly as an entertainment phase of the music depart- ment. The majority of songs that are sung are composed by Stephen Foster. The Fosters, as they are called, appear before audiences throughout the city. Boys ' Quartet Under the supervision of Mrs . Sepzie, the boys ' quartet is organized for the purpose of providing entertainment for special shows. This group sings with the choir at assemblies and other social doings. Top to Bottom --George Martindale, Dennis Routh, Jim Gunn, Tom Nevlida. 1st ROW: Sonya Melz, Janice Russell, Dianne Modglin, Diane Krisher, Miss Walmsley. 2nd ROW: Pat Johnson, Carol Tompkins, Sarah Weitkemp, Cassandra Schruber, and Ivlarcia Hagemeyer. 3rd ROW: Jeanette Nutter, Sylvia Randall, Carol Sprehe, and Carol Nussman. 4th ROW: Sandra Kurth, JoAnn Reith, and Norma Dentino. Our Deans Depend on These People Collecting daily absent sheets, distributing absent lists, collecting hourly lists, besides running errands are some of the duties for Mr. Mason. The general office help has the job of working in the main office. They do such things as going on errands, helping at the switchboard, putting the mail in teachers ' boxes, and giving other assistance as it is needed to the clerks, secretary, and school treasurer. ROW 1: Judy Branaman, June Darnell, Carol Anderson, Karen Brokaw, Bonnie Bradle, Sandra Ruckle, and Danny McCann. ROW 2: Carol Howell, Carol Unzicker, Glenda Smith, Carol Ewing, Karen Shrode, Marilyn Foote, Effie Coats, Carol Phillips. ROW 3: Gen- nie Bryan, Valeri Van Tine, Norma Dentenio, Marilee Neptun, Carol Lyons, Sandra Hurly, Linda Neptun, Suellyn Haughey. ROW 4: Carol Warren, Evelyn Dull, Sue Reith, Brenda Wallerowitz, Karen Rogy, Phyllis Hardesty, Sharon Varichak, Dianne Sturges, Carmen Chavez. ROW 1: Mr. Wilkinson, Jackie Nau, Artha Bell. ROW 2: Cathi Foulks, Annie Can, Vicki Smith. ROW 3: Andrea Janssen, Genie Wilhoit. for Office Help . . . and So Do the Counselors Office help consists of students wishing to aid the counselors and office clerks. Those helping Mr. Wilkinson aid in getting junior boys to the office so they may get their schedules ready for their senior year. Mrs. Tucker and Mr . Dale have many messages to deliver. These are for sophomores to discuss and make out their new junior schedules . ROW 1--Mrs. Tucker, Marilyn Foote, Sara Brettner, Mary Goiiran, Mr. Dale. ROW 2--Sandra McKellip, Jackie Boescli, Cheryl Demmin, Pat Brooks, Virma Cassel. ROW 3--Pat Craghead, Peggy Hopper, Hermina Aldred, Mary Czervinski, Alice Bibee. ROW 4— Sandra Opper, Paulette Lindsey, Cecil Rasor, Lynn Vaughn. 45 ROW 1--Mr. Wake, Beth Slavens, Bonnie Parish. ROW 2--Bill McCarthy, Jeanette Nutter, Bill Carr, Genie Wilhort, Vence Dries, Sylvia Randall. ROW 3--Earl Wys, Stanley Crawley, Ton Maggio, Mike O ' Donnell. ROW 4--Robert Schoolcrafty, Don Kober, Gary Kutkat. Projection Crew Running the projectors for films is the main duty of the product ing crew. They are called upon during school to show films concerning school subjects. The production crew also handles the films before and after showing. The advisor of the production crew is Mr. Guin- don. Advisory Council Student Advisory Council is made up of one main representative and one alternate from each advisory. The duty of the advisory coun- cil is to link the connections between all school organizations and the student body, including assisting the Student Council. The advisor of this large organization is Mrs . Mildred Wal- lace. ROW 1- -Bill Merriman, Judy Houlihan, Roger Heim, Mrs. Wright. ROW 2--Bonny Brentrup, Marilyn Bowen, Mary Kuhn, Lois Pennington. ROW 3--Dennis Routt, Linda Lacewell, Carol Lyons, Gloria Braun, Jackie Kinsey, Betty Pearl. ROW 4--Ed O ' Donnell, Ed Dentino, Dave Dippold, Marvin Zerwekh, Bill Albritton, James Denton- -missing. Hall Monitors Youth for Christ The Hall Monitors serve as hosts for our school. Answering visitors questions and see- ing that they find the rooms they are looking for. For this service they earn a Manual M. Youth for Christ, commonly called Y.F.C., is an organization open to all students . They hold their meetings every Wednesday at 7:50 in the Choir room . President Pat Brooks and Vice President Judy Branaman. ROW 1--Miss Carey, Mary Whitfield, Diana Schmidt, Diane Krisher, Pat Brooks, Judy Branaman, Pat Haste, Mr. Guindon. ROW 2 — Chearled Garvin, Valerie Van Tine, Pat Ebert, Sonja Melz, Pat Clark, Elaine Morris, Sandra Kurth, James Branaman. ROW 3 — Dana Raquet, Sandra McKellip, Vicki Smith, Cecil Rasor, Peggy Hopper, Sally Johnson, Alice Bibee. Robert Miller. ROW 4 — Joe McKenzie, Ray Jurinjak, John Rogers, Dave Sehoenwiens, John Garvin, Ronnie Waldbesser, John Coker, Jerrs- Deimy. Pep Club Gives Our Team a Boost . . . The newly organized Pep club is under the sponsorship of Mr. McCann. The president of the club is Annie Carr, vice-president, Bill Kessler; secretary-treasurer, Carol Anderson. The Pep club this year is larger than last year, but we are in need of more members to make the club worth-while. This year the Pep club is helping to make our school spirit stronger by rallies, welcome signs at games, and sitting in a group at games wearing Manual colors. ROW 1--Mr. Aiello, Judy Frericks, Pam Rowe, Joyce Martin, Sharon Presley. ROW 2— Toni Capitani, Pink Schifling, Kail Kasjens, Bill Heartsfield, Charles Presley. ROW 3— Judie Elgin, Sheila Hutchison, John Smith, James Tripp. ROW 4--Bill McCarthy, Bill Lunsford, Gerald Gratton, Hariel Heartsfield, John Thomas. Our Bowling Team Strives for Strikes . . . The bowling club of Manual is under the leadership of Mr . Aiellio . They meet at the Peoria Auto Parts bowling alleys every Monday after school. The students bowl for positions and receive honors at the end of the year. All students are invited to join if recreation is desired. Jr. Cheerleaders Cheering for the sophomores teams at all preliminary games is the job of the Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders . They have done an excellent job cheering the team onward to many victories this year . This cheering year has given them experience for future seasons . KNEELING: Mary Cleeton, Bonnie Bradle, Kathy Bollwinkle. STANDING: Sarah Carr, Marilyn Hin- ton, Betty Koch. SPORTS Manual High School has always been noted for its fine sportsmanship. This year ' s athletic teams suffered a few defeats but the fans came through with their usual morale- building support. Because of this fine backing and fair play, Manual can be proud of its many victories and accomplishments in the difficult Mid-State Eight, where competi- tion is the toughest ! Big John Watt ' s advising the boys. ; . left to right Bud Grimm, Monty Miller, Jim Chessmen, Dave Dippold, Tom Green take a half-time orange break. Football The results of the 1961 football season did not meet the expectations of the coaches and the student body. However, the team showed great improvement during the 10 -game schedule. After ending a 30- game winning skein at Galesburg, the Rams were victorious over East Peoria, Joliet Catholic, Lime- stone, and Pekin. The happiest moment of the sched- ule was when Manual won their Homecoming game from Woodruff, 26-12. However, the biggest dis- appointment was the loss to Spalding, 25-6. After a come-from-behind victory over Woodruff, Manual was defeated byRichwoods, 20-12. The Rams then traveled to Springfield, beating the Lamphier Lions, 33 -7. The last game of the year Manual was defeated by Central 14-7, after a thrilling Turkey Day game. Football Scores Manual 7 Galesburg 27 Manual 13 East Peoria Manual 13 Joliet Catholic 7 Manual 32 Limestone 6 Manual Pekin Manual 6 Spalding 35 Manual 26 Woodruff 12 Manual 12 Richwoods 20 Manual 33 Lanphier 7 Manual 7 Central 14 Coach Hinrichs having a problem during the exciting game. 52 s ' y . mM !xlj i .: j FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Harry Mervis, mgr., Bobby Opper, mgr., Erme Fritch, Dave McKie, Jim Liston, Jim Cheesman, Jerry Didesch, Peyton Harris, Ed Smith, Monty Miller, Bill Kessler, Dave Dippold, Governor Foreman, Coach Hinrichs. SECOND ROW: Coach Yentes, Gene Jackson, Mike Rockey, Tom Green, David Bums, John Rathbun, Billy Albritton, Harold Montville, Virgil Whitaker, Henry Faulkner, Don Chamberlain, Jim Thomson, Bud Grimm, Gerald Beard, David Auer, Rich Chandler, Asst. Coach, Ted Bruington. THIRD ROW: Coach Fuson, Robert Harris, Ted Amdt, Ron Roos, Dave Smith, John Zapushek, Gary White, Cle- other Carter, Gerald Beard, Gary Zuercher, Marion Baker, Edgar Hinton, Elwood Stewart, Dave Beard, John Lobdell, James Guthrie, James Bryson. Galesburg Manuals thirty game mnaing skien was checked by a big and fast Galesburg team . The Silver Streaks stopped the Rams in what was both team ' s first outing this year by a score of 27-7 . Jim Thomson picks up ■j ' ardage around right , end. 53 y t.jf- Thomson about to pounce on East Peoria ' s pass receiver East Peoria By combining a strong defense with a timely offense, the Manual Rams Clipped the Red Raid- ers of East Peoria 13-0. The victory began the Ram ' s defense of their Mid-State Eight title. Joliet Manual, coming through with a strong first - half, were able to defeat a tough Joliet Catholic 12-7. After getting two touchdowns and six first downs in the first half, the Rams were able to get only three first downs in the second stanza. Bill Kessler intercepts Joliet ' s Pass Limestone Manual ' s Rams collected their 23 consecutive victory in the Mid -State Eight by running over the Rockets of Limestone, 32-6. Again the Ram ' s bal- anced scoring and hard -driv- ing line combined to provide Manual with an easy triumph . Pekin Manual continued its 24 game Mid State eight winning string by clobbering Pekin 44-0. The Chinks were almost threatened with a negative yards gained to - talas the Rams defense, headed by Governor Foreman, con- tinually stopped them for losses or no gain. Jerry Beard makes crushing tackle on Limestone ' s halfback Bill Kessler makes a slamming tackle against Pekinite. 55 Spalding With the chips stacked high and also the teams and the crowd, the Spalding Irish topped Manual 35-6. The defeat made the Rams 4-2 on the season, the loss coming at the hands of Gales- burg earlier this sea- son. Kessler outmaneuvers his defense and gains short yardage. Spalding Coach Hinrichs explains that this is a football game! Fullback Tom Green bullies his way 56 Bill Kessler is stopped for short gain by Woodruff defender. Woodruff- Manual Three thousand fans witnessed as the Rams nabbed a 26-12 verdict from the Woodruff Warriors. CK-er- coming a first quarter deficit, the Rams dominated the rest of the ac- tion as Tom Green and Bill Kessler were high scorers . up the middle to gain yardage for Manual. 57 Richwoods Manual was de- feated only for the second time in 27 conference games, as Richwoods downed them before some 3, 000 gridiron fans at Richwoods Stadium. The Rich- wood gladiators con- quered the Rams by aclose 20-12 score. Bill Albritton tackled after short gain. Springfield The Lanphier Lions were cut down at Springfield by the rambling Manual Rams . The Rams, led by quarter- back Bill Allbritton, with fine blocking from the line went on to score 33 points to 7 of Lanphier . Well bal- anced scoring and a good hard-hitting defense were the key factors to the fine Manual victory . Jim Thomson makes yardage. Manual- Central The annual Turkey Day Classic was a bitter defeat this year for the gallant Manual Rams . The brilliant Manual attack fell prey to a tough and rugged Central Defense in a low scoring 14-7 contest . Ron Stuber scored twice for the lions while 8000 loyal fans saw Bill Albritton connect with Harold Montville on a long, well executed pass play to give the Rams their only touchdown. The battle was evenly contested and the Manual followers went home to their turkey eagerly waiting next year ' s clash which will undoubtedly be another story. Jim Thomson is stopped after a long gain. Worried moment during Central game. 59 Basketball The 1961-62 Basketball season should be consid- ered a rebuilding year for the Manual team. The Rams finished the season with a 0-14 record in the Mid -State Eight and an overall record of 2-19. Junior Watkins and Stan Burke were the only re- turning members of last season ' s team, so the lack of experience was an im- portant factor . Also the team was giving away height in most of the games. Nevertheless, many of the contests were close battles because of outstanding ef- fort put forth by the Rams . We hope that next year ' s Manual basketball team will profit from the experience gained this year . 1st. ROW— Cleotha Carter, Richard Chandler, James Thomson. 2nd. ROW--James Watt, James Barberis, David Smith, Dale Warner, Junior Watkins, Payton Harris. 3rd. ROW — Fred Warren, Gary White, David Barnwell, Lyle Smith, Stan Burke, Robert McAfee. Season ' s Record Manual Opponent 40 43 Galesburg . . Richwoods . 68 45 52 Central . . . . 58 44 Pekin .... . 52 58 54 Spalding . . . Belleville . . .61 . 87 50 Wood River . . 59 43 Limestone . .44 55 Feitshans . . . 53 53 East Peoria . . 79 42 Woodruff . . . 88 51 Richwoods . .53 41 Central . . . . 46 51 Normal . . . . 48 57 Pekin .... . 64 39 53 Lanphier . . Limestone . . 59 64 40 51 Spalding . . . East Peoria . 60 . 59 48 Woodruff 68 Regional at Spalding 47 Spalding . . . 52 Coach Wilkinson at practice. Junior Watkins Jim Thomson Rams battle at Galesburg Thomson attempting a shot against Rich sx ods. Coach Wilkinson studies the play at East Peoria. East Peoria won: 79-53. The pictures on these pages show the conference games against East Peoria, Pekin, Central, and Limestone . During the first part of the season Manual also played Spalding, Springfield Feitshans, Woodruff, and Richwoods . Burke hits two points against Pekin. Pekin won; 52-44. Manual Fights Size and Experience The 1961-1962 Basketball season for the Rams looks disappointing in the record book with the losses greatly outnumbering the wins . However, The Manual team has battled the teams of the Mid -State Eight Conference right up to the wire in several games only to fall behind because of their lack of size and experience . In each of 2 games against the leading contenders for the Mid- State Eight Championship the Rams were beaten by 2 points with 2 overtimes in the second game . Burke shoots from the corner against Limestone. Limestone won; 44-43. Burke shoots a jumper in the Central game. Cen- tral won; 58-52 Smith lays in two points in the Limestone game. Junior Watkins shoots over Lime- stone defense. Smith leaps high for rebound against East Peoria. Barnwell ties up a rebound. The Rams on defense against Limestone. Burke fights for another field goal. Thomson lays in two more points. 64 Courtesy of PEORIA JOURNAL STAR Battling Rams Watkins passes to Barnwell to break up Spalding ' s press. Thomson makes like a seal. All pictures on this page Courtes%- of PEORIA JOURNAL STAR ' 61 Baseball Mr. Stonebock . . . Baseball Coach 1961 Baseball Duringthe 1961 baseball season our Manual team achieved a 12-10 sea- son winning over half their games. The fine coaching of the team was done by Coach Stonebock with Coach Wilkinson as his assistant. The cap- tain of the team was Jim Anderson and leading the league with the batting average of .522 was Bill Kessler. Although the Mid-State 8 and City Champi- onship was not retained, we had the pleasure of winning the championship the two previous years. Despite the varied amount of success of the team, Coach Stonebock was pleased with the fine contract given to our Wardell Faulkner with the St. Louis Cardinals. This made a fine record of thirteen young men whom he has coached in a 13 year period, to enter bigger leagues of baseball. SQUAD MEMBERS-- Wilbur Grim; Richard Chandler; Ralph Sutton; Mike Rockey; John Rathbun; Coach Edw. C. Stonebock; Ass ' t Coach John Wilkinson. Lettermen LETTERMEN- -Donald Poindexter; Richard Scovil; James Anderson; Wm. Anderson; James Seppelt; Wm. Kessler; Ronnie Newtson; Steve Hobbs; James Crone; Henry Faulkner; Tom Green; David Barnwell; Peyton Harris; Harold Montville; Howard Look, Mgr. ; Dean Cochran, Mgr. Most Valuable Player Captain M.V.P. --Donald Poindexter; CAPTAIN- -James, Anderson. Manual 5 Woodruff Manual Manual 5 1 Spalding Central 14 4 Manual 5 Richwoods Manual 3 Toluca 4 Manual 10 Toluca Manual 6 Limestone 8 Manual 9 Pekin 3 Manual 14 Streator 4 Manual 5 Woodruff 4 Manual Manual 6 5 Spalding E. Peoria 8 Manual 1 Central 4 Manual 6 Richwoods 11 Manual 2 Limestone 6 Manual 4 Feitshans 1 Manual 5 E. Peoria Manual 5 Pekin 4 Manual 6 Galesburg Manual Galesburg DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 1 2 Manual Manual 6 Spalding Central 2 2 Won SEASON RECORD 12 Lost 10 FIRST ROW: Dean Cockran, Harold Montville, Mike Rockey, John Rathbun, and Ralph Sutton. SECOND ROW: Ron Newtson, Dick Scovil, Bill Anderson, Jim Anderson, Don Pointdexter, Jim Sepplet, Jim Crone, and Bill Kessler. THIRD ROW: Coach Ed Stonebock, Steve Hobbs, Bud Grimm, Dick Chandler, Dave Barnwell, Tom Green, Henry Faulkner, Peyton Harris and Asst. Coach John Wilkinson. Mr.Weldinis pleased with Henr ' Faulkner ' s pitching. The team wouldn ' t have been buzzing without the Anderson cousins. 67 Baseball Snaps . . . 69 Coach Yentes and Assistant Coach Fuson have conference with group of last years track team. Bill Lunsford will be the only one of this group returning this year , i : SB Ss : Jim Chesseman makes a good high jump. ■ • ' • ii.C. lg nnmn iL ii Track in ' 61 ROW 1--Erme Kataoka, Earl Sunkin, Art Weisser, Bob Opper, Mgr., Gary Hunt, John Stanton, Bill Albritton. ROW 2--Gene Jackson, Dave Auer, Jim Chessman, Bill Berkshire, Bill Purcell, Lem Van Laningham, Larry Arndt, Coach Yentes, Ray Shearer, Dennie Hark- rider. Bill Lunsford, Larry Giddens, Dave Dippold, Charles Voss, Greg Hancock. Not Present--Tom Decker, Bill Adams, Dick Schoonover, Tom Abbott, Jim Thomson, Paul Hauck, Cliff Brown, Don Leach, Bob Atwood. The Ram Cinder-Men coached by Loyd Yente , enjoyed one of the finest seasons in many years. The young Rams split dual meet competition. After an opening loss to the future Mid-State 8 Champs, Peoria Central, the Pvams came back to beat Prince- ville and Limestone. East Peoria then halted the Tracksters. Washington was the next victim, but then came a heart-breaking loss to Pekin. Canton then fell to the Rams, and all that remained was a triangular meet with powerful Pachwoods and Spalding. Underclassmen came through with needed points and the score ended up Richwoods 60 1 2; Manual 46 1 2, Spalding 42. In the big meets inexperience hurt the P..ams, but with sophomores and juniors showing the v ay they placed 4th in the Mid-State 8. Bright spots were Tom Decker, ' a sophomore who broke the Mid-State 8 mile record for the Rams in 4:36.9. However, Tom Decker has since moved to the Richwoods E istrict. Jim Thomson, a sophomore champ in the broad jump who also placed high in the varsity meet, sophomore Dave Auer, low hurdle champion. Other returning lettermen are seniors Dave Dippold, Bill Lunsford, and Jim Cheeseman. Three fourths of the junior 880- Relay team returned, including Gene Jackson, Jim Thomson, and Dave Auer. RECORD Central 82 . . . . . Manual 36 Princeville 46 . . . . . Manual 72 Limestone 53 1 2 . . Manual 64 1 2 East Peoria 68 . . . . Manual 50 Washington 39 . . . . Manual 79 Pekin 62 1 2 . . Manual 55 1 2 Canton 53 1 2 . . Manual 64 1 2 Spalding 42 . . . Manual 46 1 2 Richwoods 60 1 2 . . Manual 46 1 2 Bill Lunsford goes up and over. Lem Van Laningham and Ray Schearer go into a fast sprint for a warm-up. Cross Country- ' 61 ' Manual ' s Cross Country team did not fare too well in the win and lost column, but the bright side of this season ' s activities is the fact that our chances look more promising next year . Of the eight man squad, only one senior will not return; resulting in a team, for next year with experience. Letter winners: Gregory Hancock, Richard Hauck, John Hunt, Ernest Kataoka, Charles Voss, Earl Wys. Others: David Brandley, Stanley Crawley. Record Won 1 Lost 9 Central .... 42 Manual 19 Pekin 48 Manual 15 Roanoke ... 42 Manual 19 Tremont ... 48 Manual 15 Woodruff ... 41 Manual 18 Limestone . . 37 Manual 21 Tremont .... 43 Manual 18 Richwoods ... 50 Manual 15 East Peoria . . 48 Manual 15 State District- -Manual 17th place Gregory Hancock and Charles Voss show their cross-country running form. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Dick Hauck, Ernie Katoalva, Charles Brinkley. TOP ROW: Mr. Aiello, Stan Crawley, Greg Han- cock, Charles Voss, Earl Wyss, Jack Hunt. 72 Wrestling ' 62 ' FRONT ROW— Ernie Katoaka, Bob Opper. SECOND ROW--James Bryson, Tom Bremer, Stan Crawleg, Harry Mervis, Jim Slaughter, Jerry Creel. THIRD ROW-- Don Chamberlain, Gary Zuercher, Gene Jackson, Marion Baker, Bob Bahr, John Wilman, Coach Hal Fuson, Not Present John Huber and Rick Kenser. Richwoocls 31 --18 Canton 40-- 15 Pekin 56-- Limestone 29--21 Tremont 44.-5 Metamora 30 --22 Central 24 --12 E . Peoria 55-- 7 Woodruff 42-- 7 Galesburg 42-- 15 Canton 44-- 5 Manual ' s wrestling squad has won none and lost 11 this year. Our lack of winning is due to the small amount of experienced wrestlers. Mr. Fuson is expect- ing a much better record next year as most of this year ' s wrestlers will be returning next year. Bob Bahr and Gene Jackson demonstrate wrestling holds for tlie MIRROR Senior wrestling standout, Karr)- Mer -is, sho Nb camera. good wrestling form. 73 Golf Team This spring the golf team shows some changes which, it is hoped will make possible an alteration on last year ' s embarrassing record of 0-15. Appointed to effect what improvements he might was Tim Gorman, the new coach. Since Manual is not endowed with many good golfers, our squad this year boasted only two returning letter men, Gerald Gratton and David McKie. Dave, one of Manual ' s outstanding competitors in all areas , is captain of this 1962 team and has done a commendable job of instilling his teammates, especially the sophomores, with the notion of personal responsibility which is so necessary for success in the individual sports . Jerry is another conscientious senior who has worked hard to improve his game and consequently become an effective competitor. Both these boys deserve credit, as do all the underclassmen, who could make next year ' s team. Manual ' s best in many moons . Captain Dave McKie cleans his golf clubs. z 1 Our Golf Team Strives for Improvement BACK ROW Left to Right: Jerry Gratton, Roger Grigsby, and Mr. Gorman, Coach. FRONT ROW: Denny Thomas, Harold Look, Jerry Colgan, Ronnie Clark, and Karl Kasjens. ' What a serve! Ed Dentino ROW 1: EdDentino, DanMcCann, Tom Nevlida, Bill Stear. ROW 2: Richard Gates, Tom Mullins, Steve Hopwood, Mike Johnson, Tom Rossetti. ROW 3: Robert Seay, Terry Tucker, Terry Mohn, Charles Gates, Lenny Hutchinson. Tennis at Manual Is Becoming a Popular Sport Tennis What a backhand that Bill Steer has! When the call went out this September for prospective tennis players, twenty-one boys responded. Among these were returning lettermen Tom Nevlida, Ed Dentino, Stan Burke, and Dan McCann . Tennis was revived at Manual last year under the direction of Mr. Gorman. Mr. Funk, the new coach this year of the net squad, feels that with a little more experience the tennis team can take its place among the many fine Manual athletic aggregations . Bill Steer, Tom Nevlida, Dan McCann, and Ed Dentino after a good game. 75 claSsEs Working, playing, and planning for the future we move forward in new directions. ■ Ten top ranked seniors received this high honor because of tlieir scholarship. Our Mayor and Vice-President received the D.A.R. Award for leadership and outstand- ing service to our school and community. Both these are goals everyone should strive for, an honor all should respect. Marilee Nep- tunandDavid McKie D.A.R. ners. our win- From top — Gary Dawson, Barb Koch, Carol Guirn, Carol Sprehe, Sandy Kurth, Gerald Giatton, Jo- Ann Reith, Maiilee Neptime. STAND- ING 3rd. and 4th. from left — Carol Lyons, Pat. Johnson. Senior Class Attheendof this year some of the seniors will be through with their formal education and will turn in the new direction of a job . Others will go on to college and continue their training for their life ' s work . Whatever this class of ' 62 does, they will have the satisfaction of knowing they have completed twelve years of challenging study . This year the Senior Class sponsored many activities: such as the Senior Hop, the Class picnic, the Senior Class Play, and the Senior Stunt for the Homecoming activities. Our own class president, Georgia Schaefer, was our Homecoming Queen. This year our class advisors are Mr. Pratt and Mrs . Gluts who have both done a wonderful job of helping us to have an ex- citing last year at Manual . GeorgiaSchaefer, our class president, talks over future Class plans with other ' 52 officers; Dave Dippold, Bob Bahr, and Bill Lunsford. ADKINS, EUGENE . . Quiet and likeable. ALLEN, CAROL . . . Widely known and widely liked. ANDERSON, CAROL . . . A sunbeam took form the day that Carol was born. ANDERSON, GAIL . . . She ' s small, but so is a stick of dynamite. ASHBURN, SHARON . . . Although Sharon is quiet, she is lots of jun. ATKINSON, KATHLEEN . . . Rather quiet, but nice to know. ATEN, SUE . . . A likeable girl, with a likeable way, happy and cheerful throughout each day. 78 AVERY, ROBERT . . . A quiet guy; but pretty swell, as almost anyone can tell. BAHR, BOB . . . Now here ' s a fellow who ' s really O.K., a gentleman in every way. BARBIER, BOB . . . He plays the organ with the greatest of ease; his playing has never failed to please. BEARD, MARJORIE . . . Cute, crazy, but taken. BECKER, RUSSELL . . . Quietness is a great virtue. BELL, ARTHA . . . Delicacy is to love, what grace is to beauty. BENNETT, BETTY . . . Always quiet, always sweet, she ' s the type you like to meet. BERKEY, REX . . . Here is a fellow with a pleasant smile, to be his friend is well worth while. BOESCH, JACKIE . . . She ' s smiling, always gay, she helps the sun to shed its ray. BIBEE, ALICE . . . Quiet and likeable. BONTJES, SHARON . . . One in a thousand. BRADY, CAROL . . . She seems to sparkle virith fun and pep. BRAUN, GLORIA . . . Ready for fun anytime, anywhere. BRIDGES, PAT . . . Pat runs to class to do his best, no, he ' s finding a place to rest. BROOKS, PAT . . . Keeps to herself — wish she wouldn ' t, with her personality she really shouldn ' t. 79 BROWN, WILLIAM . . . Like Napoleon--small but mighty. BROWN, PATRICIA . . . She is sweet and sincere; we ' ll miss her next year. BURKE, STANLEY . . . Tall, good looking, friendly, and a good athlete whom we ' ll miss. BURRESS, FRANCIS . . . A smile for everyone. BUSS, RUTH . . . Here ' s a gal who sees things through, she goes to work without ado. CAPE, JANET . . . Innocence in appearance, devilish in action. CARR, ANNIE . . . A peppy las s, one can ' t surpass. CARR, WILLIAM . . . Bill is a mischievous scamp, at playing pranks he is the champ. CARTER, DOROTHY . . . A sweet and quiet girl. CHEESEMAN, JAMES . . . A nice fellow to know. COATS, EFFIE . . . Reliable and relied upon. COCHRAN, DEAN . . . Of his presence you are always aware. COOK, RISSA . . . Sure she ' s hpayy you know why? Rissa knows she ' s got her guy. CLARK, JUDY . . . To know her is to like her. CRAGHEAD, ROBERT . . . He is capable of his highest ambi- tion. DANAGE, GLADYS Personality plus wit, proves why she ' s a hit. DANIELS, JAMES The ones that know him well, like him best. DARNELL, JUNE To her, life is one sweet song, her merry way swings right along. DAVANZO, PHYLLIS Shy and gentle in manner. DAVIS, LEONARD If there is a way, he will find it. DAWSON, GARY His intellect will carry him far; we hope he ' ll aim for the highest star. DEER, LORICE Smile and the very best in you cannot be hidden. DeFRANCE, BESSIE One who gets pleasure in being able to help others. DENTING, NORMA Here ' s a gal who ' ll really go places. Her personality is as high as the aces. DENTINO, EDWARD A quiet guy, but pretty swell, as almost anyone can tell. DENTON, JAMES Knowledge is the hill that few may wish to climb. DIDESCH, JERRY Life is no longer if I hurry. The world is no better if I worry. DILLARD, STELLA Stella radiates charm in her own way. DRISCALL, PATRICLA Mildest manners and gentlest heart. DIPPOLD, DAVE He has a head for figures--we mean math, of course. DUDLEY, DON Bravery never goes out of fashion. DUDLEY, MARJORIE Life is never dull when Margie ' s around. Bob Bahr and Annie Merriman huddle at the Thanksgiving game. DUNCAN, MOSE It isn ' t wise to be wiser than necessary. EBERT, PAT Seen often but seldom heard. EDEN, PATSY An active girl with personality plus and quite well liked by all of EPPS, MARCY Be a live wire, and you won ' t get stepped on. EVANS, JERRY Satisfied with life itself. EWING, CAROL Always smiling and always cheerful. nSHER, SUE Perhaps her stature is not tall, but good things do come small. FUNN, COLLEEN A true worker and real friend. FOOTE, MARILYN Behind her quietness is a pleasing personality. 82 FRAZEXL, ANTHA To be quiet is to be thoughtful and well thought of. FRIETCH, ERNIE Give me leisure or give me death. GARRETT, JIMMIE What ' s next, I ' m prepared. GEORGE, JIMNQE If there ' s no excitement in school why come? GRATTON, GERALD Worthy of every trust, always found fair and just. GREEN, RICHARD We like him, we just can ' t help it. GUDAT, VERNON His snore is louder than his war cry. GUNN, CAROL Sweetness and graceful ease, vir- tues many she adds to these. GUSTAFSON, EUSSA She has occasional flashes of silence, (just flashes mind you). HALL, LEE Work fascinates me; I could sit and watch it for hours. HARRIS, PEYTON I believe in getting in hot water; it keeps you clean. HASTY, LARRY I like ' em short, I like ' em tall- - in fact, my friends, I like ' em all. HEARSTHELD, HARRY Harry may be quiet, nevertheless; for him the future holds success. HINTON, LaRETA She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. HITCHCOCK, ANDREW Full of wise thoughts and modem ideas. 83 HOBBS, STEVE Men ' s actions are the best inter- preters of their thoughts. HOLLAND, GEORGL She ' s a neat I ' il gal with lots of pep, it takes a good match to keep her in step. HOLMAN, CLYSTON Here I am, you lucky girls. HOUUHAN, JUDY Wha tever it is, she ' ll find a way. HOWE, SHIRLEY The gift of being agreeable. HUBER, JOHN Always busy doing nothing in particular. HUMES, MAGGIE Always happy always gay, glad to see her come our way. JACKSON, ANITA Just as pleasant as she looks. JANSSEN, ANDREA Not bold or shy, nor short or tall, but a mingling of them all. JOHNSON, PAT Obliging and neat with a nature so sweet. JOHNSON, SALLY For her future we have no fears. She ' s proved her worth through three long years. JONES, GARY I ' m not bashful; I ' m just thought- ful. JUNQUEIRA, MARCIA She has dark eyes and dark hair and never seems to have a care. JURINJAK, RAY Once a friend, always a friend. KATAOKA, ERNEST Not very tall, in fact quite small, his good nature is liked by all. 84 . KERLEY, HELEN She ' s not as quiet as she appears. KESSLER, BILL In football he is a real star; in bas- ketball and baseball he ' s known afar. KINSEY, JACQUELINE Perfection marks this gal. KOBER, DON Always after a woman ' s heart. KRUGER, JO ANN There ' s warmth and friendship in her smile. KOCH, BARBARA Always smiling, never frowning. KURTH, SANDRA A sweet smile with a matching personality. LATRE, PAT Her good humor is a fountain that never runs dry. LAMPTON, SUSAN She ' s full of fun and mischief. LANDRUM, JANE Does the best at all she tries. LEHMAN, SYLVIA What sweet delight a quiet life affords. LUCAS, LINDA I love its gentle warble; I love its gentle flow; I love to wind my tongue up; I love to hear it go. LISTON, JIM I like to study, but my girl is so interesting. LUNSFORD, BILL He goes around with more girls than a revolving door. LYONS, CAROL ANN Sometimes quiet, sometimes shy, but the rest of the time --Oh my! 85 McFALL, SANDRA To be liked by all in this age and day, is the highest compliment we can pay. McCANN, DANNY A manner so mild, a thought so kind. McCarthy, wiluam Was once caught studying! McGOVERN, MARILYN Never a dull moment when she ' s around. McKIE, DAVE I came here to study --women! McSIMOV, RICHARD Fun is the only word in his vocabulary. MARTINDALE, GEORGE Wine, women, and song; I doubt if I live very long. MARQUIS, CAROL To worry is folly; let ' s grin and be jolly. MERRIMAN, ANNA Beauty is a form of genius that needs no explanation. MILLER, MONTY Women are always running through his mind; they don ' t dare walk! MESCHNARK, BILL His abilities have not been re- vealed. MLLER, RAY The less men talk, the more they think. MITCHELL, JUDY Dandy worker, dandy pal; she ' s a sweet type of a gal. MITCHELL, BARBARA Her sweetness is a joy to all. MITCHELL, MARIAN A fine personality with a smile that brings her many friends. MILSTEADT, LARRY I ' 11 enjoy life now, instead of wait- ing, for the future. MOORE, ROBERT I ' d like to stay shy, but girls won ' t let me. MOORE, BESSIE A smile is a whisper of life. MOORE, RONALD Live while you may. MULLINEAUX, JOE The best thing I like about school is going home. NAU, JACKIE Love, laugh, and live longer. NEBERGALL, SHARON Don ' t look at me ! I didn ' t do it. NEPTUN, MARILEE Her greeting, a smile so ex- quisitely luce, that when you look once you ' ll want to look twice. NISBET, PAULA Perfectly content with the way things are. NUTTER, JEANNETTE A sunny disposition is the soul of success. O ' DONNELL, ED Knowledge is power. Gosh, I feel so weak. OPPER, SANDRA Good sense and good nature are seldom separated. OSBERG, MARY What greater gift is there than laughter? PARKINSON, SANDRA Charming girl very mild in manner. PARR, RAYMOND I ' m ferocious, I think. 87 PENN, CARL There ' s a place and a means for every man. PEPPING, DENNIS Mischief is his middle name, but he ' s a swell fellow just the same. PHILLIPS, CAROL She is quiet, modest, and useful. POWELL, PAT Good humor that bubbles, drives away troubles. PRATER, JENNY Pleasant and modern lass; we ' re glad to have her in our class. PRESLEY, CHARLES Just another bachelor. PRESLEY, SHARON I dare not be as funny as I can. PROHASKA, CAROL Born with charming ways. RAMOS, SUE We could look the whole school through but none are quite so nice as you. RAGAN, KAREN A fun Gal. RAY, SHARON Let us enjoy pleasure while we can. RICKETTS, UNDA Never too serious --always gay. REITH, JO ANN True to her word, her work, and her friends. REYNOLDS, DUANE Studying, I believe, is hard on the brain. Occasionally, I do a little just the same. ROBINSON, TRUDY All people have their hobbies, Butch is mine. ROHN, CUFF Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. RUCKLE, SANDRA Sweet and swell. RUTLEDGE, PAT Modest is she, and true to her word. SAMPLE, JOHN Study is a pastime; why overdo it? SCHAEFER, GEORGIA Ashes to ashes, dust to dust; show me a man that I can trust. SCHLIEPSIEK, MARY If Rome were burning, she ' d stop to ask why. SCOTT, JUDY There ' s grace in her step and heaven in her eyes. SHAVER, JIM An easy going fellow. SHEHAN, GARY Tall as a mountain and just as quiet. SHEPARD, BOB No one knows what he can do until he tries. SMITH, EDWARD Silence and common sense make the man. SMITH, GLENDA Life would be a proposition if we all had Glenda ' s disposition. SMITH, JOHN A friendly guy who ' s always a lot of fun. SPARKS, GLENN What I want to get out of school most is myself. 89 SPENCER, SHIRLEY A gal who ' s pleasant to everyone. SPARROW, SHIRLEY Sparkling eyes and winning ways. SPREHE, CAROL A ready smile a heart of gold; her good work remains untold. STAHL, PEGGY Her friends are as plentiful as her freckles. STEWART, JUDY Judy ' s personality is founded on vitality. STOKES, RAY Seldom busy, seldom flurried, al- ways calm and never hurried. SHRODE, KAREN Mischief is her main asset. TILLMAN, JO ANN Happy thoughts, playful wit, and mirthful laughter. TJARKS, DOUGLAS A little shy at first, but he makes up for it later. TRIPP, ULUE Quiet and bashful is Lillie. TRAMMELL, EARNESTINE Earnestine and gloom are strangers. VAN TINE, VALERIE A lovely girl without pretense. VERNON, RAY We all want to see what this boy will do next. WALLACE, PAT She is sweet and saucy. WATERS, JANICE She gives to her work the best that is in her. WATKINS, WILUAM This gentleman is a devil. WHITELOW, EDITH The gift of being agreeable. WMTLATCH, JUDY I don ' t approve of high school romances, with the exception of one. WILLIAMS, CLARE Short in stature, but long in speech. WILUAMS, NAOMI Fun is the only word in her vo- cabulary. WITT, SHIRLEY For a small person, she makes a tall impression. WORKMAN, JERRY He has a mild, quiet look, but so does dynamite. WRIGHT, ELMER His good humor is a fountain which never runs dry. WOLFE, DAVID Ambition and efficiency are the stepping stones to success. WOOD, SHERRIL She ' s a quiet girl, but quite a gal. ZEMAN, CARROLL Nice, quiet, and friendly. ZOMBRO, BOB Studying doesn ' t take all of his time. GARVIN, JOHN A friendly fellow to meet. BRANAMAN, JUDY With her personality and brains she will go far. 91 Junior Class The junior class activities include the par- ticipation in the 3rd annual stunt show, in which the members of the junior class took full ad- vantage of the opportunity to display their loyalty and interest in the extra-curricular ac- tivities of the school. The junior class for the first time in fifty years has decided to change the class ring. Because the name was changed from Manual Training High School to Manual High School, they decided the T should be extracted from the ring. Thus, this year the junior class has brand new ring. The junior class collected $1.50 class dues to cover their expenses for the year, such as the Junior Prom, which honors the seniors. This year ends on this happy note . Looking over the year ' s activities is Mary Gouran the pretty president of the junior class for this y ear . She is being helped by able and very willing associates: vice -president --Tom Nevlida, and in back left to right: secretary -- Sandra Hurley and treasurer --Milly Daniels are looking on. Atkinson, Richard Aldred, Hermina Bailey, Floyd Bailey, Judy Barber, Kenneth Barkley, Charles Barlow, Robert Ba,rnwell, David Bell, Floyd Barth, Cynthia Birmingham, Barbara Blankenship, Bill 92 Boatwright, Jimmie Boland, John Bond, Mary Bonner, John Bradley, Joyce Brentrup, Bonnie Brettner, Sally Brokaw, Karen Brown, Clifford Bryan, Gennie Burroughs, Helen Burton, Patricia Bushman, Sue Calhoun, Betty Campbell, Marvin Capitani, Toni Cassel, Verma Chalman, Schalienen Chamberlain, Donald Chavez, Joe Chiaravalle, James Chumney, Jean Chumney, lillie Coffman, Joan Coon, Larry Corley, Donald Craghead, Pat Crooks, Pat Crawley, Stanley Curran, Donna Curtis, Frank Daniels, Milly Dansby, Mary Davanzo, Edith Davis, Sharon Deckard, Arlene Demmin, Cheryl Dye, Patricia Elgen, Judie Emrick, Mary Ertl, She; Evans, Margie Foreman, Betty Foreman, Nettie Foulks, Kathy Garvin, Chearled Gasper, Sharon Gates, Charles 94 Gouran, Mary Green, Thomas Greenwalt, Bill Genevose, Sandy Grimm, Wilbert Hagemeyer, Marcia Hall, Janet Hancock, Gregory Hand, Richard Haley, Judith Hopper, Peggy Haste, Patricia Hornbacker, Shiela Hornsby, Theodore Marcia Hagemeyer, Helen Wisher, and Susie McBride are hard at work on an Art Club poster for Homecoming. Hoskins, Donna 95 Howard, Charles Howell, Carol Peggy Keener, Betty Langloss, and a mouthful of pizza ! Hurley, Sandra Huston, Robert Huston, Roberta Huber, Al Hutchings, Janice Johnson, Mike Johnson, Ralph Jordan, Edwina Jordan, Lois Justice, Gary Kasper, Becky Keener, Peggy Kerley, Al Key, Linda Krisher, Diane Lacewell, Linda 96 Lamie, Marsha Leach, Don Lopez, Cliff Look, David Lowe, Veronica Martin, Joyce Lindsey, Paulette Lulay, James McBride, Susan McCoy, Charles McGovern, Sandra McKellip, Sandra Mangan, Mary Marksity, Johnny Maston, Lucille Bill Modglin, Dave Eddy, and PaXty Haste are inspecting the new Manual 97 Meisenhiemer, Darrell Melvin, Janice Melz, Sonya Merriman, William Meyer, Roger Miller, Judy Miller, Richard Miller, Ray Montville, Harold Morre, Gerald Morris, Elaine Morgan, Sandra Nevlida, Tom Newell, Shirley O ' Neal, Viola Purcell, Joan Pennington, Lois Platte, Donna Powell, Marilyn Randall, Sylvia Raquet, Dana Rasor, Cecil Rathbim, John Rockey, Mike 98 Janice Russell A member of the photography staff gets her assignment! Jamie Schermer Bob Schoolcraft Kathryn Scott Carol Scovil Robert Seay John Shaw Marilyn Sherwood Ellen Sieks Tom Simpson Steve Shotton Marilyn Smith Vicki Smith Sylvia Stafford Loretta Snodgrass Tony Sommer John Stanton Bill Stear 99 Stout, Homer Streibich, Cheryl Strickler, Sally Sturges, Diana Sutton, Ralph Sunkin, Earl Taylor, Michele Thomson, Mike Thomas, Carolyn Thompson, Tom Thomson, James Tomlinson, Sharon Tompkins, Carol Trammel, Birda Underhill, Harry Jim Thomson and Dave Auer looking at the Christmas tree in the Library. Student Council member, Harold Montville, keeps Manual students informed on the coming basketball game. Unzicker, Carol Vance, Carol Vance, Helen Varichak, Sharon Vinovich, John Voss, Charles Warren, Susan Waughap, Mary Webb, Floyd Willman, John Weisser, Arthur Weitkamp, Sara Whitaker, Virgil Wilhoit, Genie Wuetterich, Alice Zinger, Karen Wisher, Helen Zerwekh, Mar -in Sophomores The very enthusiastic and large Sopho- more Class of ' 61-62 started this year off with a bang by winning first prize in the annual Homecoming stunt show. The class officers have collected $.50 class dues toward the annual Sophomore Class Party. The class officers work for several months in order to bring to their class the biggest event of the year. This class has taken on their part of the responsibility of this high school, and has improved greatly since the beginning of the year . They are begin - ning to accept some of the responsibility that life holds for them in future years. And in their future years this class of ' 64 will be the first to attend the new Manual. President, Dave Eddy; Vice-President, Bonnie Parish; Secretary, Diane Modglin; Treasiirer, Carolyn Katooka. Michael Abel Gloria Adams Carol Alms Ilene Anderson Jerry Anderson Thomas Anderson Lilly Angle Roger Ashby Marilyn Atkinson Pamela Aven Susette Baker Jim Barberis Sandra Barder Lola Barth Maella Beck Guydeen Beckwith Bernard Bingham Mary Bledsoe Brenda Bohm Charles Booe 102 Bonnie Bradle James Branaman iJM Charles Brown Sharon Brown Ora Lee Branum Katie Brodt Mary Brooks James Bryson Kathy Boll winkle John Bundy Sharon Burrell Rosemary Biirk Linda Bush Russell Bushman Valerie Calvert Robert Campbell Susan Capranica Mary Carlson Melvin Carney Sarah Carr Pat Cassidy Carmen Chavez Carol Chittum Marilyn Churchill Pat Clark Patricia Clark Ronald Clark Jerry Cain John Coker Karen Cox Judy Coyle Mary Jane Cleeton Judy Coates Linda Coffman Jerry Colgan Gloria Cooper Susan Cooper Marilyn Crotz Carol Crxunp Suzanne Curtis Mary Czerwinski John Davidson John Davis Jo Lynn Davis Paula Davis Bennie Deer Jerry Denny Danny Donald Bonita Downs Evelyn Dull Dale Duncan Willie Dunningan Will Ester IXirham Ronald Durr Loretta Eddlemon Randolph Eddlemon David Eddy Steve Edlen Eva Ellis Margaret Ellis Joe Ertl Ruth Evatt Tom Everett Buckey Packer Mildred Plinn Barbara Fondren Laura Poraker Paulette Trammel Richard Frasco Larry Frericks Judy Fulk Thomas Gaffney Kathy Gannon Richard Gates Connie Giesler Carolyn Gillham Terry Gray Gary Gregg Robert Griffith Teri Grismore - Jim Gunn Jack Hagaman Vicki Hagler Bonnie Hall Robert Hall Phyllis Hardesty Suellyn Haughey Gene Hayden William Heartsfield Shirley Hightower Ulruh Heilke Diana Hering Sandy Eichorn Colleen Hill Creamolia Hill James Hill Todd Hinds Pat Hitchcock Roger Hoerr Stephen Hopwood Frederick Home Bruce Hull Phillip Ingolia Sandra Kay Jackson Marie Janovetz Sandra Lee Jester David Johnson Barbara Jones Betty Jones Karen Kagel Karl Kasjens Carol Kataoka throws a pass in the prize v. ' inning Sophomore stunt. 105 Carolyn Katooka Steven Kellar Richard Kenser Gloria Kendall G erald Kemp Romone Kind Pamela Klaasen James Koller Nancy Kreps Ralph Lawson Otis Leach Janie Lopez William Lovan Jim Lunsford Jerrilee Lyons Karen Knappe Jim Koeppel Betty Koch Pat Krummel Candace Labedls Mary Lamie Jacquelene Leucht Howard Look Harold Look Nancy Lowery Karen Louer Kay Luenz Judy Lynn Ella McFall Duane McLaughlin Henrietta Mclntyre Betty Mellan Anthony Maggio Mike Mallicoat Bill Marquis Charlotte Marx Judy Mosburg Robert Masburg Maxine Matthews Janice Nelson 106 ' tk gli - Linda Neptun Shari Meyer James Miklavcic Charles Miller Patricia Minter Sally Miller Richard Milsteadt Diane Meskemen Dianne Modglin Terry Mohn Carol Mooberry Bonnie Moore Mary Morgan Thomas Mullins Marjorie Norman Carol Nussnaan Micheal O ' Donnell Gaile Owens Joyce Porchie Donna Pasco Bonnie Parish Karen Paston Art Prescot Ronnie Roberts Annell Robbins Sandy Pease Sandra Pitcher Rich Richardson Bob Presley Wanda Reynolds David Reynolds Sue Reith Janice Raschert Sandra Resser Janet Ragan Elaine Randle John Ramsey Sharon Pruett Shiela Phlant .Vj 107 Theresa Robinson Pat Rockey Ronald Roos Buddy Rose Dean Regan Johnny Rogers Karen Rogy Tom Rossetti Marilyn Ross Pamela Rowe Sherry Schmidgall Lester Ruckle Diana Schmidt Pamela Schmitt Gary Schneider Cassie Schreiber Marilyn Schwerer Marty Scovil John Shiode Dorothy Shults Lloyd Simmons Martha Sirmett Beth Slavens Dale Smith Sandy Skaggs Karen Slater Betty Slaughter David Smith Penolope Smith Richard Smith Sheila Smith Terry Steinback George Strate Gerry Strickler Margo Stevens Warren Stevens Jean Stout Monica Sylvester David Taylor Elaine Thomas 108 Mary Stevens, Karen Slater, Susan Cooper, Lola Barth, and friends enjoy the beautiful autumn scenery in Glen Oak Park. Charles Thomas Dennis Thomas Charles Vincent Mary Waid Ronnie Waldbesser Glenice Wall Thomas Vef Nancy Thompson Opal Tucker Terry Tucker Juanita Underwoods Tony Van Ausdall Julie Varichak Lynn Vaughn Joyce Veach Shirley Spangler Clifford Snyder Shirley Robinson Brenda Wallerwitz Carol Warren Dale Warren Judy Watkins George Watkins Gary White Joyce White Mary Jane White Mary Whitfield Letitia Williams Susan Williams Mary Wilson Thomas Wonders Betty Younger John Zapushek Gary Zuercher n v, 109 Administration Dr. Mark Bills, the Superintendent of Schools, has steered us successfully through another year . Peoria is fortunate in having such a capable person as Dr. Bills to head the school system. The Board of Education is composed of dedicated citizens who serve the community without monetary compensation. They deter- mine the administrative policies for the public school system which educates the citizens of the future. Board of Education Mrs. Virginia Newell, President of the Board of Education. Dr. Mark Bills, Superintendent of Schools Mr. F. M. Bourland Mr. Robert Jamieson Mr. Espey Williamson A.- Mr. Jack Gift Mrs. Betty Cleaver 110 Mr. Jackson Newlin Our Able Manual Administration Our principal Mr. Harold Weldin always has the Manual spirit within him. He is a graduate of M.H.S. and so has a deep interest in it. He also attended North- western University where he received his B.S. Degree. In 1941 Mr. Weldin achieved his M.S. Degree from the University of Illinois. He has served as Director of Health and Physical Education, Assistant Principal of Harrison School, Principal at Douglas, Tyng, and Manual High School. Mr. George Mason, our assistant principal, is percep- tive to the needs of Manual and its students. Mr. Mason receivedhisB.S. andM.S. from the University of Illinois. Manual ' s Dean of Girls, Miss Hester Walmsley, blends kindness and friendship with her counseling. She re- ceived her B.A. at Bradley University and her M.A. at the University of Illinois. Our counselors, Mrs. Tucker, Mr. Dale, and Mr. Wilkinson, express broad understanding and sympathetic interest which draw Manual students to their confidence. Our Principal, Mr. Harold Weldin. Counselors Mr. George Mason, Assistant Principal Miss Hester Walmsley, Dean of Girls Left to right: Mr. Franklin Dale. Miss Hester Walmsley, Miss Margaret Tucker, and Mr. John Wilkinson. English Department The English Department aims, basically, to teach students to speak and write clearly, correctly, and effectively; to read with comprehension; to listen attentively; and to appreciate good literature. A new curriculum guide, now being used for the second year has been devised to strengthen and unify these aims. Besides the 4 year English curriculum cotirses in journalism, speed, dramatics, and debate are offered. Activities of the department included the following: Participation in the Literary Club creative prose contest; The Joe De Ramus poetry contest; American Legion Essay Contest; the Advertising and Selling Club Contest. Participation in Speech contests Participation in debate meets Dramatic productions, including a one-act play contest; an all school pro- duction, co-sponsored by the Speech and Music departments; the Senior Class play. BEE CLUTS B.S. and M.A. Bradley University, Nat. Honor Soc, Senior Class Advi- sor, Faculty Adv. Comm., English VIRGINIA W. HARKER A.B. Wellesley College, M.A. Uni- versity of Colorado, P.E.A. Repre- sentative TIMOTHY GORMAN English, Colleges: Notre Dame, De- gree, B.A. , Extra-Curricular Assign- ments, Audio Visual, Golf, Man- ual HELEN C. MUNSTERMAN A.B. Bradley, A.M. Columbia Un., Literary Club, Nat. Honor Soc, English MILDRED WALLACE B.S. Teachers College, M.A. Co- lumbia Un., English, Advisor . . . Student Advisory Council An English assignment is explained by Mr. Gorman. Left to right: Mrs. Wallace, Miss Munsterman, Mrs. Gluts, Mrs. Harker 112 Left to right: Mr. McCann, IVlrs. Van Dyke, Mr. Funk, Mrs. Wright, Mr. Wake. Foreign Language and Speech Foreign Language instruction in the nation ' s schools is undergoing critical analysis and inspection. The staff of Manual High School has responded to this chal- lenge in order to seek out even better techniques and resources for teaching languages other than English. Most students can profit by a study of a foreign language. There are satisfactions to be derived from recognizable programs in learning a foreign language. ROBERT FUNK A.B. Bradley University, Debate Coach; French Club, Tennis Coach, English, French, Debate, Alumni MARY C. VAN DYKE A.B. Degree Un. of Illinois, Grad- uate work at Columbia and Un. of Chicago and Knox, Pan American League, Sophomore Class Advisor GARY McCANX B.S. Ed. Western Illinois Univ., Student Council, Pep Club, Latin Club, Englisli, Latin, Alumni Comm., Faculty Adv. Council ARNOLD PL WAKE Speech and Dramatics, Shurtleff Un. of Arizona, Arizona State Uni- versity-, B..A (Ps -ch), AudioMs- ual Crew, Chairman, Assembly Committee Part of learning another language is learning about the people who use this language. BETTY WRIGHT B.S. Bradley, English, Hall Mon- itors, Spring Open House 113 Left to right; Mr. Wooley, Mr. McCumber, Mr. Whitehurst, Mr. Becker, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Dieken. Science and Math This department is here to provide the basics of Science (Biology, Chemistry, and Physics) and Math (General Mathematics, Al- gebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Cal- culus) needed for future college success as well as for a full and useful life in this amaz - ing age in which we live. STUART BECKER B.S. Bradley Un. Geometry, Algebra. CHARLES McCUMBER Bradley Un. B.S., M.A. Sci- ence Club; Fac.Adv. Comm. DALE WHITEHURST B.S. Southern 111. M.A. Un of Illinois. Science Club. JOHN DIEKEN B.S. Bradley. A.M. Un. of Illinois. German Club; Language Dept. I.E.A. Rep- resentative. WALTER W. THOMAS B.S. Knox College. M.S. of Illinois. Ticket Manager of All Activities. Fac. Adv. Comm. GARY G. WOOLEY Eastern Illinois Un. Math, Algebra, and Physics. Adv. Photography Staff. Disectiug animals is a large part of the study of biology. History and Related Subjects The department of History and Related Sub- jects this year offered courses in Ancient - Medieval History, Modern History, United States History, American Government, Re- gional Geography. Each class supplements its textbook and reference work with the study of a small newspaper especially edited to inform students of world and national affairs which are relatedtothe subject areas of their courses . JOHN C. AIELLO B.S. Normal Un. of 111. Cross Country C; Intra. Dir.; Nat. Honor Soc; Fac. Adv. Comm. Chairman; Com- mencement Comm. PRESSLY LAIRD B.S. Ed. Northeast Missoviri State Teachers College, KirksvUle. M.A. Geography and World History Club. HAROLD FUSON B.S. Millikin Un. Asst. Foot- ball C; Fac. Social Comm.; Asst. Track; U.S. History; Head Wrestling. HA2EL C. WOLF A.B. Bradley U. M.A. Un. of Wisconsin. U.S. History; Chairman of History and Re- lated Subjects; Commence- ment Dir.; Publicity. Enjoying a discussion of current events are Carol Thompkins and Mary Schliepsiek. Left to right; Mr. Aiello, Mr. Fuson, Miss Wolfe, Mr. Laid. Home Economics Department Home Economics Department offers a va- riety of courses for a girl whether she is in- terested in a career or becoming a future homemaker. Such courses as clothing, home nursing, foods and home decoration are of- fered at Manual each year. This year the Home Economics Department sponsored a style show featuring the Simplicity Pattern Co. and the foods classes gave a Christmas tea. Another project which keeps both teachers and students busy is the display case on third floor. MARY CAREY B.S. Eastern Illinois. Health Careers Club; Chairman of Home Economics Dept. FLORENCE MATHIS M.A. Teachers College Col- umbia University; B.S. Brad- ley Un. Chairman Nat. Honor Soc. MARLESE J. NELSON U. of Minnesota. Bachelor of Science Degree. F.T.A. Club. MARTHA THOMPSON M. Ed. Colorado State Un. Clothing: Home Ec. Dept. P.E.A. of representative Open House Co-Chairman. Left to right: Mrs. Thompson, Miss Mathis, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Carey. Judy Bailey and Betty Calhoun are being introduced to the mysteries of the stove. 116 Business Department The purpose of the business department is to prepare young people for jobs in busi- ness offices such as secretaries, bookkeep- ers and clerical workers and to build an understanding of our economic structure in order to function as good citizens of our so- ciety. MAYNARD P. DAVIS B.S.Austin Peay St., M.B.A. Bradley U.; Typing, Business math, Record Keeping, Ec- onomics, Business Law. BETTY J. GUSTIN B.S. Bus. Admin.; M.S. Sec- ondary Ed., Bradley; Ameri- can Jr. Red Cross; Head of Bus. Dept. NORMA HARTSOCK B.A.Iowa State, Junior Class Advisor. JOHN KEMP M.A. U. of III.; Service M Comm.; Nat. Honor Soc. Left to right; Mrs. Hartsock, Mr. Yentes, Mr. Kemp, Mrs. Gustin, Mrs. Tucker, Mr. Davis. MARGARET TUCKER B.S. and M.S. Bradley U.; Soph, and Jr. Girls ' Counselot LLOYD YENTES B.S. W.I.U., M.S.Bradley U.: Track Coach, Assist. Football Coach. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Dept. is an area in the curriculum that teaches students about the tools, materials and processes of our industrial world. It is our aim to try to help a student decide whether or not he would like to earn his living by working with his hands and mind , and in what field he would like to work. Boys taking Industrial Arts are given an incite into Electronics , Metal Work, Printing, Woodwork, and Mechanical Drawing. JOHN NORTON B.E., 111. St. Normal, Iowa St. M.S. ARTHUR SCHULZ B.S., M.S. Bradley U.; Ma- chine, Wood ' work, Stage Crew, I.E.A. alternate. L. W. PUGH B.S.Bradley U.; Vocational Machine, Shop, Industrial Arts. FRED TRUMPOLD B.S., M.S.Bradley U.; Draft- ing, Stage Crew, Fac. Advis. Comm., Fac. Soc. Comm., li.A. alternate. Left to right; Mr. Norton, Mr. Pugh, Mr. Schulz, Mr. Trumpold. 117 Physical Education Due to the increased emphasis on physical fitness, the AAHPER Youth FITNESS TESTS were given to all sophomore boys this fall for the first time. The junior and senior boys were given the Johnson Physical Skill Test. In keep- ing with the President ' s Council on Youth Fit- ness, more emphasis was placed on calisthenics and formal exercises. Some time in every class is devoted to these activities . Since it is impossible to achieve physical fitness without good helath, a health program was initiated the second semester for all senior girls and boys. HARRIET CLAUSEN B.S. Bradley U.; Junior Var- sity and Varsity Cheerleaders, Physical Ed. MARGARET OBERLE B.A. Bradley U.; Drill Team, G.A.A., Physical Ed. KEN HINRICHS B.S., M.S. Bradley U.; Head football coach, Physical Ed. EDWARD STONEBOCK B.S. Bradley U., M.A. of U. of 111.; American Ed. Week, Head Baseball Coach, Foot- ball, Physical Ed. Left to right; Mrs. Clauson, Miss Oberle. Left to right; Mr. Stonebock, Mr. Hinrichs. More emphasis is placed on individual physical fit- ness. Left to right; Mrs. Cavanagh, Mr. Wessels, Mr. Parks, Mrs. Calkins. Fine Arts Culture is an important ingredient of our everyday existance, enriching life and completing it. Basic to the development of culture is the study of the arts. Manual has always been noted for its fine vocal music department, stage band, or- chestra, and marching band. The band, numbering 75 students and the orchestra of 7 area regular part of theschool curriculum. Beside developing their musical talents the musicians are kept very busy entertaining at athletic events, participating in con- certs and contests. The art department has had ex- hibits of student work on display in the cafeteria. Students are encouraged to develop creativeness in art media by increasing difficult projects. All the areas of fine arts encourage appreciation, participation in school and commvin- ity cultural activities. All of our school area are aided by our fine library. BETTY CALKINS B.A., U. of Iowa, Masters De- gree from the U. of Texas; Mirror Staff, Quill and Scroll, Art Club; Art. FRED HUBER Music Ed. of 111., 111. Wes- leyan U.; Alumni Assoc, Miosic Masters, Music Club, Stage Band, Band. VIVL-VN CAVANAGH A£. Bradley U. B.S. Library- Science, U. of S. Calif.; Li- brary Club, Librarian. ROBERT PARKS B.M.E. Bradley U.; Chaper- ones, Jr. Class Adv., A cap- pella Choir, Stephan Fosters, Choirs. HENRY PRATT GERALD XSSELS A.B., L.L.B., Notra Dame U.; Bradley University-; Occupa- Jr. Red Cross, Occupational tional Training. (Special Ed- Training. (Special Education) ucation) Betty Foreman and La Reta Hinton examine a piece of modem sculpture on an art field trip. Mrs. Van Houten Mrs. Reith Mrs. Dooley Cafeteria Staff Left to right; Anne Cassulo, Gertie Canter, Helen Cooke, Nona Emer- son, Mildred Butler, Betty Crotz, Vera Knott, Isabel Thomas. Engineers . . . Office Staff Through the hard work and great concern of these people. Manual has been made a better place. Mrs. Hawk, library clerk. Maintainance . . . r Left to right; Richard Sutton, Delmar Schalk, Lucille Tapp. Left to right; William Zierke, Earl Simon. Howard Williamson 120 Left to right; Elsie Janssen, William LeMay, Frank Malone, Albin Nordstrom. . . and it will be your photograph that you and your grandchildren look for first! That ' s a lot of looking ahead, but it illustrates the everlasting permanence... the everlasting interest ... of a photograph. That ' s why iine professional photographs are our concern. When you want a fine photograph taken again, entrust it to PhotoReflex— your official school Yearbook photographer. PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO FLOOR t6fCiOf 122 LINCOLN THOUGHT A HUNDRED YEARS AHEAD Abraham Lincoln was prophetic on many issues facing us today. Nowhere more than when he said: In all that the people can individually do for themselves, government ought not to interfere. CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT COMPANY To Better Serve The Community WILTON MORTUARY Peoria ' s Finest Mortuary 123 ° ROAD AT Now Open Daily from 11:30A.M. the Year Around Curb Service Coffee Shop Wherever you go from Manual .... in 1963 1964 M965 We ' d like to go with you in your... Checking Account Bank-By-Mail Savings Account Si uth Side SAVINGS 2119 SW ADAMS ' yOUR COMMON SENSE BANK 124 FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS MR. TOM CARROLL 213 Laurel Lane Highland Hills Estates East Peoria, III. Ph . 699-3555 Peoria Savings and Loan Association 107 S. Jefferson Peoria 2, Illinois Ph . 673-4405 Big Enough fo Serve You, Small Enough to Know You. ' PAY CASH SZOLDS On the Comer — 2201 South Adorns — Since 1880 Compliments of Peoria Water Works ACE AMBULANCE SERVICE Rental Sales Oxygen Therapy Rentals BLB Masks Phone 674-3322 Hospital Beds Wheel Chairs Crutches Walkers 923 N. Knoxville 127 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Why Not Look to the Hilltop for Your Further Educational Needs BRADLEY UNIVERSITY Peoria, Illinois for information write: Dean of Admissions and Records Bradley University Peoria, Illinois AN INVITATION TO SENIORS If you are ambitious and would like to qualify for a top business position, you are invited to ask for our latest bulletin of courses. OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO GIRLS Be sure to inquire about the NANCY TAYLOR CHARM COURSE now included in our Executive Secretarial training program. Phone 673-1256 or call personally MIDSTATE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 240 S.W. Jefferson Ave. Downtown Peoria Compliments of SOUTH SIDE BEN FRANKLIN STORE 2139 South Adams Phone 674-3090 FRITCH ' S HARDWARE STORE 1024 W. Main Phone 673-3522 Store Hours Monday — Saturday 8 A.M.— 5 P.M. Photography is Fun PEORIA CAMERA SHOP Joe Kilton Huber Sammis Phone 674-6126 539 Main Street Guaranteed Jif Guaranteed by ' Good Housekeeping f tUwiS ' ' The Strongest Name in Concrete IRIONS ' Quality Concrete Co. Phone 674-2408 Peoria, Illinois Interstate Bakery 1511 W. Lincoln Ave. 129 ItaKE iicM iIi i rM Make the it First Bank Your Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Office Ph. 673-9886 or 673-0212 CHUCK PURPLE—INSURANCE Auto — Truck — Fire — Life — Homeowners Where Service Is More Than a Promise 1030 S. Tyng FREDMAN BROS.— SI BROWN FURNITURE COMPANY Where 15 Sfores Buying Saves You More 620 S . Adams Phone 673-0704 CENTRAL FIXTURE CO. Lighting Fixtures Fireplace Fixtures 708 Main St. Phone 676-7432 CROTTY ' S WASHOMATIC 2301 S. Ligoner Off 4200 Block S. Adams Ph . 637-9589 Both 8 and 20 lb. Washers VACHON BRAKE SERVICE PARTS, INC. 1409 S. W. Jefferson Peoria, Illinois Compliments of GENE ' S BARBER SHOP 1019 South Western BLUM FURNITURE COMPANY For the Finest in Home Furnishings 2105-07 South Adams Street Phone 673-3894 Say it with Flowers — Sav it with Ours KNOLL ' S FLOWER SHOP Glenn and Joyce Knoll 615 S. Western Ave. Peoria, 111. Phone 673-7841 Crawford Shoe Stores 201 S. Jefferson Home of Nationally Famous Shoes 132 Let ' s Go Bowling 815 S.W. Adams St. Phone 674-9104 30 AMF Automatic Pin Spotters Home of the Manual Bowling l eague BIGGS AWNING WINDOW CO. ' r: finest in Alurriinurr. [- roflucts for Home or Business Phone 674-6116 23 01 S. Adams St. Peoria, Illinois BELFORD ' S SHELL SERVICE 3210 Harmon Hwy . Peoria Illinois Lubrication and Batt-ery Service Pick Up and Delivery ILLINOIS FURNITURE 2023 South Adams Joe Ulevitch Phone 673-3735 Anxious to please you . . . MIDWEST BARBER COLLEGE 4015 S. Adams Ph. 637-9467 Roy H. GIbbs, Owner SOUTH SIDE WORM RANCH 3403 S.W. Adams Hunting Supplies Tackle 24 Hour Service Bob Presley Sons Madison Park Shopping Center Weekdays 9 A.M. — 10 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M.— 9 P.M. Free Prescription Delivery Ph. 674-4166 TRAVIS CADILLAC PONTIAC 826 W. Main Phone 673-3051 Illinois ELEANOR ' S BEAUTY SHOP 1212 W. George St. Ph. 676-1781 133 134 Phones 674-2448—674-4312 JljBl SchAefek Electric Inc. H wX v • « CONTRACTING ESTIMATING COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL POWER LIGHTING 323 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET Peoria . Illinois Congratulations to the Class of ' 62 from Your Friendly Neighborhood Supermarket. CASH AND CARRY Ph. 676-7811 3404 W. Farmington Rd. RED ' S BARBER BEAUTY SHOP 4017 S. Adams Ph. 637-0321 Expert Service by Experienced Barbers Beauticians Hardy Lacewell, Prop. Compliments of ILLINOIS MUTUAL LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Where Protecting your future is our tradition HOME OFFICE, PEORIA, ILLINOIS • E. A. McCORD, PRESIDENT PHONE 674-8255 411 LIBERTY STREET Congratulations to the Class of 62 ' George O. Pasquel Co. NSTITUTIONAL FOODS Telephone bll -l tl 1416-18 South Adams Street Peoria Illinois 137 WESTERN AVE. BARBER BEAUTY SHOP 913 N. Western Elmer Schaufelberger Prop. Cor. Lincoln and Western 8 A.M. Phone 637-7744 Hours to 10 P.M. Pharmacist on duty at all times. We give S H green stamps. T.V. Time Tabs WILKINS PIPE SUPPLY CO. Patronize Your Licensed Plumbing Contracrof 1004-1010 S. Adams St. ' Worthy of Your Confidence ' POTTER ANDERSON JEWELERS— SILVERSMITHS Registered Jewelers °J American Gem Society 344 Fulton St, Dial 676-6575 FISHER ' S SERVICE Phone 637-9526 Oil, Tires, and Batteries Motor Tune ups — Road Service 703 S . Western Avenue Peoria, Illinois JIM SMITH MOTORS INC. Personal Service Selected Car s Commercial Bank Terms 1102 W. Main Ph. 673-1542 CAMPBELL - BEHRENS COMPANY Brakes — Alignment 1200 S. Jefferson Phone 673-8508 2202 S . Adams Open FrI. Sat. Nights Till 9:00 P.M. 138 Curb, Counter, and Carry Out Service Open Year Round 4030 S. Adams St. Ph: 637-2713 This space was to be sold by the Mirror Bus. Staff, of which there were 13 bodies. As is Evident by This Announcement THEY FAILED! ... i ,itii ' ii«Wf« irnr Ackerman ' s KLEAN-RITE CLEANERS Shirt Launders 3917 S. W. Adams 2617 N. E. Adams 139 Kzioivledge . . . the key to youz future! Wise men know that knowledge is the key to the future. Knowledge is a search for truth . . . and truth is sometimes stranger than fiction. Happenings in the world today are more unusual and exciting than any mystery novel. The world is big . . . complex . . . strange . . . and yet it has a fascinating story to tell. True adventures are waiting for you in the great books of learning. All the world ' s knowledge, wisdom, and experience are yours for the taking. All the wonders of our age are at your fingertips. High school and college offer you this knowledge in courses like physics, history, chemistry, English, biology, and mathematics. In these courses you can better understand things such as sound and sight, atoms and anatomy, equations and electrons, government and grammar, or many other phenomena of nature and society. Today . . . business and industry require an increasing knowledge of the world about us in jobs offered to young people. Tomorrow . . . even more education and training will be needed! Such preparation today . . . can mean much to your success tomorrow. the man who knows . . . gets ahead! CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO 140 r Good looks at modest prices begin at the Schradzki Co. Here is a hand blocked, im- ported fabric Indian Batik Sportcoat; black Dacron and wool slacks! This chic miss wears a pert polished cotton floral print, full skirted and charming with jewel neck- line, ruffled sleeves. . V 213 S.W. Adams St. Jefferson Trust and Savings Bank of Peoria .4 Banh You ' ll Like One Two Three S.W. Jefferson Ave. Phone 676-0831 Member FDIC Chris Hoerr Son Co. Peoria VAUBEL PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Garden at Western Fountain Drinks School Supplies Kodak Film Developing SWEETNAMS 2217 S. Adams Gifts - Housewares - Tools ' More than just a Hardware Store ' MARCUS JEWELRY 2137 S. Adams Over 20 Years at Garden and Adams LOYD ' S BARBER SHOP 905 South Western We Patronize Men, Women, and Children AND WE DO IT WELL Everything for Your Party Needs THE LIQUOR SHOPPE, INC. 2307 S. Ligonier St. Ph . 637-2532 Use Our Drive Up Window Carpenter School Buses Insure Safe School Transportation Sold Serviced by Truck Equipment Co. Phone 673-0771 1911 S.W. Washington Peoria, 111. They ' re saving at the bank that ' s known FOR CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN BANKING AND PARKING COMMERCIAL NATIONAL Peoria 300 Blocks. W. Jefferson St. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Illinois Si e u for those Party or Formal Dresses as well as Suits, Cloth Coats, Sportswear, Millinery, or Casual Street Wear. 731 W. Main, Peoria ' ouft utunc Sc c t4. at. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1131 lOUlH WfSr (D tMS • PtORM, ILLINOIS Nothing tops off a slumber party better than OUR Ice Cream and Dip with your favorite brand of potato chip. Get the best — Get — After the Dance— ut Manual Students Gather at Peoria ' s Most Unique Restaurant l|H g{ Vonachen ' s Junction Knoxville at Prospect Coke ' s Barber Shop 1503 S . Livingston Coke Sutherland Marv Winkler 145 Give Them an This page is a Dedication to our many Advertisers throughout the years. These same Advertisers have made it possible to reduce the price of this yearbook by $2 .50. Patronize these men v ho thought enough to lower your cost by increasing theirs; they deserve your business. n (SiMbmm CORPORATION ■ ' 146 313 S. W. ADAMS ST.J PEORIA, ILL. jj Compliments of MOLEK ' S 408 RESTAURANT 1520 W. Garden For Carry Out Orders Ph. 637-8211—637-9533 - pJmP ' f nr) Ul f Jilmi (|m Fint Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PEORIA ni NORTH JEFFERSON AVENUE • PHONE 476-0811 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 It ' s A Raid! — For the Men in Your Family (As Well as the Women) will have their HandS full Up and in the refrigerator more often if it ' s kept well stocked with! Best in Illinois for 14 Straight Years 147 ,i , -Ac o A ..A. . compli merits of r. n cr ' , 5 o. ,--: o A. . iU O .wx v J . . _ _ r rank heinz - construction co., inc. 2510 S.W. Adams Peoria General Contractor for the New Manual High School Index Abel, Michael, 102 Adams, Gloria, 102 Adkins, Eugene, 78 Albritton, Bill, 13,29,53,59, 70 Aldred, Hermina, 6,25,28, 45,92 Allen, Carol, 28,36,78 Allen, Mildred, 38,39 Alms, Carol, 102 Alton, Terry, 30 Anderson, Bill, 68 Anderson, Carol, 11,21,26, 28,44,78,19,18 Anderson, Gail, 78 Anderson, Gerald, 78,102 Anderson, Ilene, 102 Anderson, Jerry, 102 Anderson, Pauletta, 41 Anderson, Sharon, 78 Anderson, Thomas, 102 Angle, Lilly, 102 Arndt, Theodore, 23,53 Ashby, Roger, 102 Aten, Paula Sue, 20,28,78 Atkinson, Kathleen, 78 Atkinson, Marilyn, 102 Atkinson, Richard, 26,92, Auen, Pamela, 102 Auer, David, 29,52,100,70 Avery, Bob, 79 Bahr, Bob, 2,16,29,73,78,79, 82 Baker, Marion, 53, 73 Baker, Susette, 102 Baily, Floyd, 92 Barber, Kenneth, 92 Baily, Judy, 92 Barberis, James, 10, 102 Barbier, Bob, 79 Barder, Sandra, 102 Barlow, Robert, 92 Barnwell, David, 60,67,92 Barth, Lola, 25,34,102 Beard, David, 53 Beard, Gerald, 53,55 Beard, Marjorie, 21,33,79 Beck, Mae Ella, 102 Becker, Russell, 79 Beckwith, Guydeen, 13,23,102 Bell, Artha, 24,27,28,36,45, 79 Bell, Floyd, 33,92 Bennett, Betty, 79 Berkey, Rex, 29,38,39,79 Bibee, Alice, 79 Birmingham, Barbara, 26,92, 99 Bingham, Bernhard, 102 Blankenship, Bill, 92 Bledsoe, Mary, 102 Boatright, Jimmie, 93 Boesch, Jakie, 36,45,79 Bohm, Brenda, 27,38,39,102 Boland, John, 33,93 Bollwinkle, Kathy, 12,23,25, 49,103 Bond, Mary Dean, 93 Bonnes, John, 93 Bonjes, Sharon, 79 Booe, Charlie, 102 Bradle, Bonnie, 44,49,103 Bradley, David, 72 Bradley, Joyce, 93 Brady, Carol, 79 Branaman, James, 103 Branaman, Judy, 44,91 Branum, Ora, 25,103 Braun, Gloria, 20,79 Bremer, Thomas, 73 Brentrup, Bonnie, 36,93 Bretter, Sara, 45,93 Bridges, Pat, 79 Brodt, Katie, 26,32,103 Brokaw, Karen, 49,93 Brooks, Mary, 103 Brooks, Pat, 27,45,79 Brown, Charles, 103 Brown, Clifford, 29,32,93 Brown, Marie, 26 Brown, Patricia, 78,80 Brown, Sharon, 103 Brown, Susan, 34 Brown, William, 80 Bryan, Gennie, 44,93 Bryson, James, 38,39,52,73, 103 Ball, Evelyn, 104 Bundy, John, 103 Burk, Rosemary, 27,103 Burke, Carol, 33 Burke, Stanley, 38,60,62,63, 80 Burns, David, 53 Burrell, Sharon, 103 Burress, Frances, 80 Burroughs, Helen, 24,93 Burton, Patricia, 93 Bush, Linda, 103 Bushman, Russell, 103 Bushman, Sue, 93 Buss, Ruth, 24,80 Calhoun, Betty, 93 Calvert, Aleria, 27,33,103 Campbell, Marvin, 93 Campbell, Robert, 103 Cape, Janet, 28,80 Capitani, Toni, 34,49,93 Capranica, Susan, 103 Carlson, Mary, 26, 103 Carney, Melvin, 21,103 Carr, Annie, 3, 11, 21, 25, 27 28,30,45,80 Carr, Sarah, 23,25,49,103 Carr, William, 30,46,80 Carter, Cleother, 53,60 Carter, Dorothy, 26,28,36, 80 Casey, Jimmy, 38,39 Cassel, Verma, 30,45,93 Cassidy, Pat, 20,103 Chamberlain, Donald, 53,73, 93 Chandler, Richard, 53,60,67 Chatman, Chaliene, 38,39, 93 Chavez, Carman, 44, 103 Cheesman, James, 50,53,70, 80 Chiaravelle, James 34,93 Chittum, Carol, 103 Chumney, Jean, 93, 18 Chumney, Lillie, 93 Churchill, Marilyn, 103 Clark, Judy, 80 Clark, Patricia, 103 Clark, Patricia Jean, 103 Clark, Ronald, 32,74,103 Cleeton, Mary, 49, 103 Coates, Judy, 103 Coats, Effie Mae, 44,80 Cochran, Dean, 36,67,80 Coffman, Joan, 93 Coker, John, 30,33,103 Colgan, Gerald, 74,103 Combs, Maudee, 26 Cook, Rissa, 36,43,80,24 Coin, Jerry, 36, 103 Coon, Larry, 94 Cooper, Susan, 103,25,34 Cooper, Gloria, 103 Corley, Donald, 94 Coyle, Judith, 103 Cox, Karen, 103 Craghead, Pat, 45,94 Craghead, Bob, 23,29,80 Crawley, Stanley, 33,46,72, 94 Creel, Jerry, 73 Crooks, Pat, 94 Crotz, Marilyn, 103 Crump, Carol, 27,103 Curran, Donna, 13,23,30,31, 34,94 Curtis, Frank, 94 Curtis, Suzanne, 12,23,103, 25 Czerwinski, Mary, 30,45,104 Danage, Gladys, 28,32,81 Daniel, Milly, 43,94,92 Daniels, James, 81 Dansby, Mary, 94 Darnell, June, 24,44,81,19 Davanzo, Phyllis, 81 Davidson, John, 104 Davis, Jo Lynn, 33,104 Davis, John, 104 Davis, Lenord, 81 Davis, Paula, 104 Davis, Sharon, 94 Dawson, Gary, 25,29,77,81 Deckard, Arlene, 30,94 Deer, Bonnie, 104 Deer, Lorice, 26,33,36,81 De France, Bessie, 30,81 Demmin, Cheryl, 45,94 Dennis, Mark, 36 Denny, William, 104 Dentino, Ed, 75,81 Dentino, Norma, 15,23,28, 36,44,81 Denton, James, 81 Didesch, Jerry, 53,81 Dike, Donald, 32 Dillard, Stella, 26,81 Dippold, David, 13,15,19,29, 50,53,70,78,81 Donald, Danny, 104 Downes, Bonita, 104 Dries, Vincent, 46 Driscoll, Patricia, 26,81 Dudley, Don, 82 Dudley, Margie, 25,82 Dull, Evelyn, 33,44 Duncan, Dale, 104 Duncan, Mose, 82 Dunnigan, Willie, 104 Durham, WillEster, 104 Durr, Ronald, 104 Dye, Patricia, 94 Ebert, Pat, 25,28,82 Eddlemon, Lanetta, 104 Eddlemon, Randolf, 104 Eddy, David, 97, 102, 104 Eden, Patsy, 36, 82 Edlen, Steve, 104 Eichhorn, Sandy, 105 Elgin, Judie, 32,49,94 Ellis, Eva, 104 Ellis, Margaret, 104 Emrick, Mary, 94 Epps, Marcy, 82 Evans, Jerry, 25,34,82 Evans, Margi, 94 Evatt, Ruth, 33, 104 Everett, Thomas, 104 Ewing, Carol, 44, 82 Packer, Buckey, 104 Faulkner, Henry, 53, 67 Faulkner, Ozella, 28 Fisher, Susan, 28,43,82 Flinn, Colleen, 82 Flinn, Mary, 25, 104 Fondren, Barbara, 104 Foote, Marilyn, 44, 82, 96 Foraker, Laura, 33, 104 Foreman, Betty Mae, 34, 94 Foreman, Governor, 53 Foreman, Nettie, 94 Foulks, Katherine, 25,33,94 Frammel, Paulette, 104 Frasco, Richard, 104, 5 Frazzell, Antha, 33, 83 Frericks, Judith, 49 Frericks, Larry, 104 Frietch, Ernie, 53,83 Fulk, Judy, 104 Gannon, Kathy, 26, 27, 33, 104 Gaffney, Thomas, 104 Garvin, John, 29,34,91 Gasper, Sharon, 94 Gates, Charles, 32,75,94 Gates, Richard, 32,75,104 Genevose, Sandy, 95 George, Jim, 34, 83 Giddens, Larry, 25,70 Giesler, Connie, 104 Gillham, Carolyn, 104 Gouran, Mary, 17, 92, 95 Gratton, Gerald, 29,49,74,77, 83 Gray, Terry, 32, 104 Green, Richard, 25, 83 Green, Tom, 13, 24, 50„53, 57, 95 Greenwalt, Bill, 26,29,34,95 Gregg, Gary, 104 Griffith, Terry, 104 Grigsby, Roger, 74, 33 Grimm, Wilbert, 13,50,29, 23,67,22,95,52 Grismore, Terry, 104 Gudat, Vernon, 83 Gunn, Carol, 77,36,83,43 Gunn, James, 105, 43 Gustafson, Elissa, 83, 13, 28 Guthrie, James, 53 Hagaman, Jack, 105 Hagemeyer, Marcia, 2, 23, 24, 34,44,95 Hagler, Vicki, 105 Haley, Judith, 95 Hall, Bonnie, 105 Hall, Janet, 26,95 Hall, Lee, 83 Hall, Robert, 105 Hancock, Gregory, 23, 70, 72, 95 Hand, Richard, 95 Hardesty, Phyllis, 44, 105 Harkrider, Dennis, 70 Harris, Peyton, 29,53,60,69, 83 Harris, Robert, 53, Hasty, Larry, 83 Haste, Patricia, 3, 24, 95, 97 Hauck, Richard, 72 Haughey, Suellyn, 105 Houlihan, Judith, 44, 28, 84 Hayden, Gene, 105 Heartfield, Hariel, 38,39,49, 83 Heartfield, William, 38,39,49, 105 Hielke, Ulrich, 34, 105 Heim, Roger, 29,34 Hering, Diana, 105 Hightower, Shirley, 105 Hill, Colleen, 13,23,105 Hill, Creamolia, 105 Hills, James, 105 Hinds, Gerald, 105 Hinton, Edgar, 53 Hinton, La Reta, 3,12,24,83 Hinton, Marilyn, 49 Hitchcock, Andrew, 83 Hitchcock, Patricia, 30,105 Hobbs, Steve, 34,67,84,18 Hoerr, Roger, 39,78,105 Holland, Georgia, 84,21,28 Holman, Clyston, 84 Hopper, Peggy--32,95 Hopwood, Steve, 34,75,105 Hornbacker, Sheila, 34,95 Home, Frederick, 105 Hornsby, Theodore, 34,29, 95 Howard, Charles, 84,96 Howe, Shirley, 84 Howell, Carol, 44,84 Huber, Al, 38,39 Huber, John, 84 Humes, Maggie, 84,28 Hunt, Gary, 70 Hunt, Jack, 33 Hurley, Sandra, 44,92 Huser, Jeanette, 28 Huston, Robert, 96 Huston, Roberta, 30,96 Hutchings, Janice, 96 Hutchison, Shelia, 49 Hutchison, Lennie, 75,36 Ingolia, Philip, 105 Jackson, Anita, 84,32 Jackson, Eddie, 16,11 Jackson, Eugene, 73,53,29,70 Jackson, Sandra, 105 Janovetz, Marie, 105 Janssen, Andrea, 28,39,84 Jester, Sandra, 105 Johnson, David, 105 Johnson, Michael, 75,96 Johnson, Patricia, 44,23,32, 24,84 Johnson, Ralph, 33,96 Johnson, Sally, 43,27,36,23, 84 Jones, Barbara, 105 Jones, Betty, 105 Jones, Gary, 84 Jordan, Edwina, 96,26 Jorden, Lois, 96 Junquiera, Marcia, 7,4,23,28, 34,84, Jurinjak, Raymond, 84 Justice, Gary, 96 Kasjens, Karl, 105,39,74,49, 38 Kasper, Becky, 96,30,23,43 Kataoka, Carolyn, 27,34,102, 106 Kataoka, Ernest, 70,72,73, 84 Keener, Peggy, 96 Keller, Steven, 106 Kemp, Gerald, 106 Kendall, Gloria, 106 Kenser, Richard, 106 Kerley, Helen, 85 Kerley, John, 96 Kessler, William, 11,16,22, 23,29,35,53,54,55,56,57, 67,68,69,85 Key, Linda, 96 King, Romona, 26,30,106 Kensey, Jacqueline, 85 Kluasen, Pamela, 106 Knappe, Karen, 33,26,106 Kober, Donald, 25,26,85 Koch, Barbara, 22,23,36,43, 55,77,85 Koch, Betty, 39,49,106 Koeppel, James, 106 Koller, James, 106 Kreps, Nancy, 106 Krisher, Diane, 32,44,46 Krueger, JoAnn 26,28,32,33, 85 Krummel, Patricia, 27,107 Kurth, Sandra, 28,36,43,44, 77,85 Kutkat, Gary, 46 Labedis, Candace, 106 Lacewell, Linda, 96 Lamie, Marsha, 97 Lamie, Mary, 33,106 Lampton, Susan, 85 Landrum, Jane, 28,85 Langloss, Betty, 96 Latre, Patricia, 28,85 Lauer, Karen, 106 Lawery, Nancy, 33 Lawson, Ralph, 106 Leach, Don, 97 Leach, Otis, 106 Lee, Fred, 38,39 Lehman, Sylvia, 85 Leucht, Jacqueline, 106 Lindsey, Paulette, 97 Liston, Jim, 38,39,53,85 Lobdell, John, 53 Look, David, 29,32,38,39,97 Look, Harold, 74,106 Look, Howard, 106 Lopez, Clifton, 97 Lopez, Jane, 106 Lovan, William, 106 Lowe, Veronica, 97 Lowery, Nancy, 28,33,106 Lucas, Linda, 28,85 Luenz, Kay, 106 Lulay, James, 97 Lynn, Judith, 106 Lunsford, Bill, 27,49,71,78, 85 Lunsford, Jim, 10, 106 Lyons, Carol Ann, 33,36,44, 77,85 Lyons, Jerrilee, 106 Maggio, Anthony, 46,106 Mallicoat, Mike, 106 Mangan, Mary, 97 Marksity, John, 30,97 Marinich, Daniel, 32 Marquis, Carol, 28,86 Marquis, William, 106 Martin, Joyce, 38,39,49,97 Martindale, George, 26,85,93 Marx, Charlotte, 106 Maston, Lucille, 97 Matthews, Maxine, 106 Mc Afee, Robert, 60 Mc Bride, Susan, 26,34,46, 95,97 Mc Cann, Danny, 32,36,44, 75,86 McCarthy, William, 32,46, 49,86 Mc Coy, Charles, 24,97 Mc Fall, Paulette, 85 Mc Govern, Sandra, 86,97 Mc Intyre, Henrietta, 106 Mc Kellip, Sandra, 97 Mc Kie, David, 12,19,22,23, 53,76,86 Mc Millan, Betty, 106 Mc Simor, Richard, 85 Meisenheimer, Darrell, 98 Melvin, Janice, 98 Melz, Sonya, 44,98 Mervis, Harry, 53,73 Merriman, Anna, 36,53,73, 86 Merriman, William, 98 Meschnark, William, 33,86, 107 Meyer, Roger, 25,29,32,98 Meyer, Shari, 107 Miklavcic, James, 107 Miller, Charles, 107 Miller, Judy, 24,27,98 Miller, Monty, 9,11,29,50, 53,86 Miller, Ray, 98 Miller, Ray L., 86 Miller, Richard 98 Miller, Sally Jo, 107 Milsteadt, Larry, 87 Minter, Patricia, 26,32,33, 107 Miskimen, Diane, 107 Mitchell, Barbara, 28,32,33, 86 Mitchell, Judy, 28,32,86 Michen, Marian, 28,32,33,86 Modglin, Dianne, 32,44,102, 107 Modglin, William, 2,24,34,97 Mpsberg, Judy, 106 Montville, Harold, 17,23,53, 67,98, 101 Mooberry, Carol, 107 Moore, Bessie, 87 Moore, Bob, 87 Moore, Bonnie, 107 Moore, Gerald, 98 Moore, Ronald, 87 Moran, Mary, 107 Morgan, Sandra, 98 Morris, Barbara, 98 Mosburg, Robert, 106 Mulleneaux, Joe, 87 Mullins, Tom, 32,75,107 Nau, Jackie, 21,87 Nebergall, Sharon, 28,87 Nelson, Janice, 30, 106 Neptun, Linda, 44, 107 Neptune, Marilee, 22,23,28, 44,76,77,87 Nevlida, Tom, 29,32,43,75, 92,98 Newell, Shirley, 98 Newtson, Ronnie, 67 Nis bet, Paula, 26,28,32,33, 36,87 Norman, Marjorie, 12, 107 Nussman, Carol, 25,44,107 Nutter, Jeanette, 44,46,82 O ' Donnell, Ed, 27,36,87 O ' Donnell, Michael, 46,107 O ' Neal, Viola, 98 Opper, Robert, 53,70,73 Opper, Sandra, 25,27,28,87 Osberg, Mary, 24,34,87 Owens, Gaile, 107 Parish, Bonnie, 46,102,107 Parkinson, Sandra, 87 Parr, Ray, 87 Pasco, Donna, 107 Paston, Karen, 107 Peace, Sandra, 34, 107 Penn, Carol, 88 Pennington, Lois, 32,98 Pepping, Dennis, 38,39,88 Phillips, Carol, 44,88 Pitcher, Sandra, 107 Platte, Donna, 5,98 Porchie, Joyce, 107 Powell, Marilyn, 38,39,98 Powell, Patricia 28,43,87 Prater, Jennie, 27,88 Prescott, Arthur, 107 Presley, Charles, 38,39,49, 88 Presley, Sharon, 28,49 Presley, Robert, 107 Prohaska, Carol, 88 Pruet, Sharon, 107 Poindexter, Don, 67 Purcell, Joan, 20,38,39,98 Plyant, Shelia, 107 Ragan, Karen, 88 Ragen, Janet, 107 Ramos, Susan, 88 Ramsey, John, 107 Randal, Sylvia, 44,_46,98 Randle, Elaine, 107 Raquet, Donna, 36,98 Raschert, Janice, 107 Rasor, Cecil, 98 Rayson, James, 30 Rathbun, John, 25,29,53,67 Ray, Sharon, 88 Rech, Anita, 24 Reeser, Sandra, 107 Reith, JoAnn, 23,27,28,44 Reith, Sue, 27,34,44,107 Re}Tiolds, David, 107 Reynolds, Duane, 88 Reynolds, Wanda, 10 Richardson, Richard, 10 Ricketts, Linda, 34,88 Roberts, Bonnie, 107 Robinson, Shirley, 109 Robinson, Teresa, 26,30,32, 108 Robinson, Trudy, 17,28,88 Rockey, Michael, 6,53,98 Rockey, Patricia, 108 Ragan, Dean, 108 Rogers, John, 108 Rohn, Clifford, 89 Rollins, Annel, 26,30,32,33, 107 Rollins, Mildred, 33 Roos, Ronnie, 53,108,13 Ruckle, Lester, 108 Ruckle, Sandra, 44,89 Russell, Janice, 44, 99 Rutledge, Patricia, 89 Sample, John, 89 Scaraborough, Tery, 9,11,28 Schaefer, Georgia, 27,78,89, 9,10,11,24,28 Schermer, Jamie, 38,39,99 Schifeling, Larry, 49 Schliepsiek, Mary, 21,22,23, 89,115,6,24,28,19,18 Schmidt, Diana, 108 Schmitt, Pamela, 108 Schneider, Gary, 23,27,108 Schoeneweiss, David, 23,27 Schoolcraft, Robert, 27,34, 99 Schwerer, Maryln, 24,108 Scott, Judy, 89 Scott, Kathryn, 23,24,34,99 Scovil, Carol, 99 Scovil, Marty, 108 Scovil, Richard, 67,68,69 Seay, Robert, 75,99 Shaver, James, 89 Shehan, Gary, 89 Shepard, Robert, 89 Shaw, John, 99 Sherwood, Marilyn 32,99 Shotten, Steven, 99 Shrode, John, 108 Shrode, Karen, 27,44,90 Shults, Dorothy, 108 Sieks, Ellen, 32,99 Simpson, Tom, 24,30,35,99 Simmons, Lloyd, 108 Sinnet, Martha, 108 Skaggs, Sandra, 32, 108 Slater, Jim, 73 Slater, Karen, 34,108 Slaughter, Betty, 108 Slaughter, James, 73 Slavens, Beth, 46,108 Smith, Dale, 32,108 Smith, David, 53,60,108 Smith, Edward, 53,89 Smith, Glenda, 44,89 Smith, John, 25,49,89 Smith, Lyle, 60,63 Smith, Marilyn, 99 Smith, Penny, 108 Smith, Richard, 108 Smith, Shelia, 108 Smith, Vicki, 99 Snodgress, Loretta, 99 Snyder, Clifford, 104 Sommer, Tony, 99 Spangler, Shirley, 109 Sparks, Glenn, 89 Sparrow, Shirley, 90 Spencer, Shirley, 28,90 Sprehe, Carol, 10,38,44,77, 90 Stafford, Sylvia, 26,99 Stahl, Peggy, 90 Stanton, John, 38,39,70 Stear, William, 32,75,99 Steinbach, Terry, 108 Stenson, John, 23 Stevens, Margo, 34,108 Stevens, Warren, 108 Steward, Judy, 28,90 Stokes, Ray, 90 Stout, Homer, 100 Stout, Jean, 108 Strate, George, 30,108 Streibich, Cheryl, 23,30,36, 100 Strickler, Gary, 108 Strickler, Sally, 100 Sturges, Diane, 25,44,100 Sunkin, Earl, 70,100 Sulton, Ralph, 29,67,100 Sylvester, Monica, 108 Taylor, David, 32,38,39,108 Taylor, Michele, 100 Thomas, Carolyn, 100 Thomas, Charles, 109 Thomas, Denny, 14,109 Thomas, Elaine, 108 Thomas, Johnny, 38,39,49 Thomson, James, 24,29,54, 59,53 Thompson, Mike, 33, 100 Thompson, Nancy, 109 Thompson, Tom, 100 Tillman, Jo Ann, 90 Tjarks, Douglas, 24,29,90 Tomlinson, Sharon, 26,32,33, 100 Tompkins, Carol, 13,24,44, 100,115 Trammell, Birda, 100 Trammell, Earnestine, 28,34, 90 Tripp, James, 38,34,49 Tripp, Lilly, 28,90 Tucker, Opal, 109 Tucker, Terry, 75, 109 Underbill, Harry, 26,29,100 Underwood, Juanita, 109 Unzicker, Carol, 44,101 Van Ausdal, Tony, 109 Vance, Carol, 101 Vance, Helen, 26,101 Van Tine, Valerie, 28,36,44, 90 Varichak, Sharon, 23,100 Vaugh, Lynn, 34,109 Veach, Joyce, 109 Vef, Thomas, 109 Vernon, Ray, 90 Vincent, Charles, 109 Vinovich, John, 29,33,34,101 Voss, Charles, 25,29,34,72, 101 Waid, Mary, 109 Waldbesser, Ronald, 109 Wall, Glenice, 25,26,33,109 Wallace, Pat, 21,22,23, 28, 36,90 Wallerowitz, Brenda, 25,30, 44,109 Warner, Dale, 60,109 Warren, Carol, 44,109 Warren, Freddie, 60 Warren, Susan, 30,101 Waters, Janice, 28,38,39,90 Watkins, George, 109 Watkins, William, 63,109,34, 60,91 Watt, Alvie, 30 Waughop, Mary, 25,43,101 Webb, Floyd, 101 Weisser, Art, 70,101 Weitkamp, Sarah, 44,101 Whitaker, Virgil, 33,53 White, Gary, 53 White, Joyce, 26,109 White, Mary, 33,109 Whitelow, Edith, 26,28,91 Whitfield, Mary, 25,109 Whitlatch, Judy, 91 Wilhoit, Jenie, 46,91 Williams, Clare, 91 Williams, Naomi, 28,36,91 Williams, Susan, 109 Wilman, John, 73,101 Wilson, Mary Ann, 109 Winters, Karen, 27 Wisher, Helen, 26,34,95 Witt, Shirley, 91 Wolfe, David, 29,38,39,91 Workman, Jerry, 29,36,91 Wonders, Thomas, 109 Wood, Sherrill, 91 Wright, Elmer, 91 Wuetterich, Alice, 101 Wyss, Earl, 46,72 Younger, Betty, 109 Zapushek, John, 53, 109 Zeman, Carroll, 28,91 Zerwech, Marvin, 101 Zinzer, Karen, 101 Zombro, Bob, 91 Zuercher, Gary, 52,73,109 te7 ,i :..y M.i '  ' • d ' ■fi ,y] jj(AA ) Oc l f}iyuJb4U tJ Ju.,, V n lifjt i . 1 9.