Manual High School - Mirror Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Page 11 text:

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.

Page 10 text:

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.

Page 12 text:

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