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' L ov ', K .' 4 1 A ' -VY W' I ,., , ' ' +2 - - R t- ' i 'igi VL .K 5 574+ ' f v fp . A - - Qi ' 'Q 4?'- 9- 4 -ri 1 -- W ' 'lf' fT M!g+- ,. f 1- 5 1, IN- X f '52 X ? ' ' i , '-- P ' ' 'Qlfg-, +1 1Q-4: - if Q. f ' A A 1 ' W ,lf I , I A A . .' ' '.u.A H1 ' ' mmwmm, ,A 1 1 9 6 0 c R E J 1 TABLE or CONTENTS Inffeaiittiene P ' . 2 Faculty-Academic School Life g. . . Organizationsg P. . Sperts ..... Album . . . Advertising . . . Index . . . u on PCfQe. P 11, Page 16 Page 32 Page 50 Page 96 Page 118 Page 172 Page 212 PECRIA HIGH SCHOOL Peoria. Illinois 9l.c....f , H The Central Student belongslto la .special class of human beings--a world all his own. He is nowptoo old to play hou-se. but still too young to keep one. He has acquired too l much knowledge to accept blindly the opinions of others. but possesses too little to form solid opinions of his l own without guidance. He realizes that his high school days are too few and precious to be wasted. He begins to understand that his studies are part of a well-planned whole. designed to give him ,an individualized but well-rounded educa- tion. He values his courses as means of realizing his ambitions for the future. He is sell-conli- dent. yet full ot self-doubt: adventurous. yet afraid: happy. yet sad. He has set as a goal his diploma. cr passport to that brand new world. ot college. careers, and marriage. . , . f f ' 1' ' ' . W E 2' E E li 5 S A8 ,SQlfL6!8lfLf lf'0lfUf5 . As childish pranks are put aside, the student becomes intrigued as never before by the wonders of life around him. He opens the door to this enchanting new world and with all the enthusiasm of youth he plunges into the excitement and thrills which learning and knowledge bring. Through these new experiences he learns to assume the responsibility of leadership and service. He finishes whatever iob he starts, whether easy or difficult. He accepts failure as well as success and profits from his mistakes. He learns the meaning of integrity and honor which mold character, upholding the ideals ot American democracy. th? ii, .QE is M WR, K W5 3147 I :maggie fl Eb in W K S 5? M ., . , .5911 figs Q3 if Q-My .Z 46 Wi ri Page S ww cpZ,6LlfLgA:5 . . . Throughout every busy day. the student finds time for laughter and fun. He counters his problems of growing with humor, turning cm embarrassing situation into a iunny one. He spends his happiest moments in the company of his friends, sharing with them the carefree times, sometimes the heartaches, that are to become treasured memories. He laughs at jokes, faculty stunts, toboggan rides, and sometimes at nothing at all. Happiness is the only reason he needs for shouting with glee or smiling at every person he meets. E 1 xx X, AS THE WIND HOWLS around the corners of the se, ludie Weisser, c Hart, Christie Roth, and Rick Larke find that cakes and a crackling tire in the fireplace are just the thing for an evening at home. li o u lohn CHATTERING, S I N G I N G , AND CLATTERING SILVER- WARE greet a person as he walks into the cafeteria at lunchtime. Each of these sen- ior girls is involved, as usual, in at least three conversa- tions, insuring complete cov- erage oi all the latest gossip. A STEAMING CUP of hot chocolate hits the spot on C1 cold, snowy day. Nez Schu- bed, Christie Roth, and lean- ie Hamner are getting Warm before another half of wild football cheering. Page IU AFTER SEMESTER EXAMS a senior's thoughts tum to college. Having filled out applications to Brad- ley, Purdue, or Illinois, he eagerly awaits accept- ance. Ae agucfenf i2brea,m5 . . The student eagerly pictures in his mind all the fun, companionship. and the wealth of knowledge his high school years hold for him. Before him unfolds the fascinating panorama for these growing years-Homecoming games and dances, meeting the kids at the Rec after school, last minute studying for exams. He looks ahead to college days which promise even greater chal- lenge and fulfillment. The scene changes slightly. There are still the games, dances, and all the joy of com- panionship, but his studies take on a new significance as he prepares to take his place in the world. Always he dreams . . . and from his dreams emerge plans and reality. E. N. 1 THF STUDET1-I'T -',S1'1ZIf.3 11111, tie f111111:'- SP1, !ff,11lfTH7S 215: P11 41:11 YPCIIS me ,11v2f'1wL1s L,II1f,i 1121 tmp Irw. SCJOII she WH. ffl-11115: 1191 1315211 111 fllf wfrrifi co1lf'vi1', fgf1111f:1, II!4lIIiGC15?. Puqw 12 BETWEEN THE COVERS ef the hooks in the library lie the answers to hundreds of questions. Til Krieling is finding that each Musik presents a new idea te be explored and fhallenged. A Silftjelflf fI . . . Questioning, always searching, the student constantly tries to answer to his satisfaction questions such as: Who am I? Where am I going? What can I do to find l.iie's meaning? Every new problem strengthens his desire to explore further and deeper unti1.finding lN THElR SEARCH for a strong faith to hold to, many students, like Nancy Kraft and Robin Eisele, go together to church, seeking there the true meaning and importance of their lives. the roots of an idea, he can grasp its full meaning. He wonders at everything about him, from atoms to human feelings, challenging each thought with others, believing in what he has found to be right. Page 13 Dr. Mark W. Bills De-oria Superintendent of Schools Twice Aa month the elected eight-member Board of Education meets to wrestle with problems of educa- tional philosophy, personnel, salaries, budgets, and a building program. Acting as an important factor in our school life, last spring the School Board appropriated money for im- provements at Peoria High. The halls, study halls, stage, and typing rooms were brightened with new fluorescent lighting. The entire school was also painted. The School Board plays a part in our school life K Espy C. Williamson President lust outside the school, the danger of accidents was reduced by new cement steps which replaced the cracked ones. l-lerke Field took on a new appearance with the removal of the old stone bleachers. Future plans were made for the transfer of the auto shops, which will be torn down for the new freeway, to a new addition on the back of the school. The work of the School Board is readily evidenced by the improvements at Peoria High School. Page l4 Frederick M. Bourlcmd Mrs. Mariesta Bloom Wentworth C. Iacquin Robert A. Iamieson Mrs. Virginia Newell Iack H. Gift i+,, Dedication Miss Emily E. Rice THROUGH HER NATURAL MANNER, her understand- ing of human nature, and her subtle sense of humor, Miss Rice attracts the respect of each of her students. The editors of the CREST have tried through the medium of this book to express what is meant by the Central Student. The Central Student is the product of his home, his church, and his school. Among the several influences that mold his life in school is his contact with the members of the school faculty. 313,533 The development of scholarship is a prime objective of each of his teachers. Therefore, the editors of the CREST would like to recognize a member of the Cen- tral faculty who has demanded and obtained a de- gree of excellence in scholarship that is widely respected by the students of Peoria High School. For having accomplished this, we dedicate our book to: Miss Emily E. Rice Page l5 S 5 wi if 3? If ra 3 B1 EE S Q x 2 . 5 2 Q x v 3 E 2 F E5 EE 55 Q .5 S E ai 5 S 15 3 v l jk CPILOLIWVL5 . . . an eager student . . . a thirst for knowledge . . . a desk stacked high with books . . . library passes . . . everyday school work . . . the silence of a classroom during a test . . . memorizing lines of Shakespeare, history dates. and the coniugation of Latin verbs . . . term papers and themes . . . catching butterflies and dissecting frogs . . . the rhythm of typewriters . . . solving the mysteries of Algebra and Geometry . . . discipline . . . tutoring before and after school . . . report cards and honor rolls . . . crowded study halls . . . final exams . . . the patience and guidance of a teacher Page l8 Mr. Max W. Mills The Principal of Peoria l-ligh School, Mr. Mills, has not only proven himself a capable administrator, lout also or person respected by students and faculty alike. The Principal's tasks cover a Wide area. Every assembly and extra curricular event must must be granted his approval. Mr. Mills also directs his efforts toward developing Peoria l-Iigh's curriculum and maintaining its high standards. In expressing his beliefs on education, Mr. Mills says, . . We seek to develop ideals and principles which will manifest themselves in a respect for human life and a faith in a su- preme power. We teach the importance oi recognizing and accepting one's responsibilities and We feel that true self-respect comes most easily through dedication to duty. Our aim is not to turn out students imbued With a myriad of memorized facts and opinions, but to produce students trained to tender their own thoughts and opinions in ot given situation. Our wish is to turn out intelligent, thinking students-men and Women prepared to take their places as good citizens in a democratic society. Our Dean of Girls, Miss Poshard, assumes the responsibility of helping girls who are confronted With various problems. With under- standing, humility, and patience, she tries to help find a solution to their problems. Miss Poshard's belief is that the fundamental principles of those Who teach and counsel is to help the youth learn to live as fully and effectively as possible, to provide sympathetic understanding, and to give individualized and personalized assistance. By carrying out these principles, young people will be inspired to achieve the highest degree of excellence pos- sible. Mr. Harvey L. Tucker Assistant Principal Miss Florence Poshard Dean ol Girls Mr. Tucker, our Assistant Principal, special- izes in assisting Mr. Mills and serving as con- sultant to the students. His fine qualifications and quiet, stern Ways have won the admiration of the Peoria High School student body and faculty. He endeavors, in every Way, to assist students to the full realization of their potentialities. Mr. Tucker believes that it is his responsi- bility, as an administrator, to aid in keeping the temper of the students as close to the optimum as possible. Furthermore, it is his hope that the academic climate of our class- rooms will continue to improve, and as serious students accept the challenge to work harder, the accomplishments of our graduates will be even greater. Page 19 Faculty Uncovers Useful Page 20 Knowledge Albright, Ada Mae: M.A., Illinois: Algebra, U. S. History: Class of '6l. Bauder, Harry E.: M.S., Bradley: U. S. History, Geography: Projection Crew. Behrens, Myrtle: Records Clerk. Bent, Irene H. M.S., Wisconsin: Foods, Family Living, Clothing. Bielema, Martin M.: M.A., Illinois: Plane Geom- etry: Class of '60. Bill, Marie M.: Library Assistant. Bockwitz, Carroll: M.A., Iowa: Math, Algebra. Chamness, Theoline B.: M.A., Bradley: Ortho- pedic: Student Council Booth, The Opinion. Cochran, Willard I.: M.A., Bradley: Coordi- nator of Distributive Education, Economics: Vocational Counseling, Future Distributors Club. Cole, Lucille E.: B.S., Southeast Missouri State: Physical Education: Intramurals. Conway, Helen V.: M.A., Illinois: English, Faculty Flower Fund, American Field Service. Deal, Iohn W.: M.A., Iowa: Algebra, Math: Cross-country, Class of '60, Youth Fellowship Club, Tennis. Erickson, Mary Alice: B.S., Iowa State: English: Counselor. Fieselman, Elizabeth R.: B.S., Bradley: English: Publicity. Fink, Walter R.: M.A., Iowa: General Science: CREST Business Staff. Fisher, Bernadine A.: Secretary to the Prin- cipal. Fluegel, Theodore B.: M.S., Iowa: Chemistry: CREST. Giles, Florence: M.A., Columbia University: Algebra, Trigonometry: Senior National Honor Society. Students Graham, David M.: B.A., Bradley: German. Harrel, Kent: B.A., Transylvania College: Special Education. Harris, Larry: M.A., Bradley: Reading: Car and Gowns, Text Books. Hawkins, Dawson: B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan: Physical Education: Basketball, Golf. Herke, lane: BA., Illinois Wesleyan: English: Class of '6O. Holmes, Beverly A.: BA., Bradley: English: Forensics. Horst, Carl: M.S., Bradley: Physics: Science Club. Hurst, Iean E.: B.S., Marquette: English: News Bureau. Iacks, Ann: B.S., Bradley: Clothing, Home Management: Future Nurses' Club. Iohnson, Ianice D.: B.S., Western Illinois: English: Debate. I Kellogg, Helen: M.A., Chicago: English: Class oi '62, Writers' Club. Kinhoier, Garma G.: MA., Michigan: Biology: Pre-Med Club. Koepping, Emest R.: M.A., Illinois: Book- keeping, General Business: Intramurals. Lumberton, Margaret: M.S., Illinois: Shorthand, Typing: Dramatic Honor Society. Linder, Dorothy: M.M., Illinois Wesleyan: Choral Director: Music Workshop, Boys' Quartet. Logan, Raymond: B.E., Norman: Building Trades+? Lurie, Allan H.: BS., Bradley: Machine Shop, Electric Shop: Stage Crew, Radio Club. Martin, Iohn E.: M.A., Bradley: Mechanic-al Drawing: Key Club, Class of '62. Realize New Ideas Page Z1 Page 22 Responsibility, Understanding, Guidance, Matson, Frances: lVl.A., lllinois: Sight Con- servation: Future Teachers of America. O'Toole, Eugene E.: M.S., Drake: Algebra: Testing, Counseling. Parker, Leona: Attend-ance Clerk. Peetoom, Marilyn: B.S., Normal: Physical Education: lunior Red Cross. Peterson, Muriel: MA., Bradley: English. Pocklington, Loretta: B.S., Bradley: Coordi- nator of Office Occupations: Office Occupa- tions Club. Rice, Emily E.: MA., Michigan: English: Policy and Planning Committee. Roberts, Frances K.: M.E., Western: French: French Club. Robertson, William C.: B.S., Bradley: Physical Education: Football, Sophomore Baseball. Runkle, Lewis C.: B.E., Colorado: Vocational Auto Mechanics. Serup, Donald K.: B.S., Bradley: Vocational Auto Mechanics: l-li-Y Club. Sommer, Ioseph B.: M.S., Michigan: Biology: Counselor. Spickard, Elma M.: BA., Bradley: Speech: Cheerleading, Iusendra, Senior Class Play. Stanger, Eugene I.: B.S.L.S., Minnesota: Librar- ian: Library Club. Stepaitis, Grazina O.: MA., Illinois: Spanish: Class of '62, Spanish Club. Stepping, Henry: M.S., Eastern Illinois: Biology, Chemistry: Chess Club, Ticket Committee. Stoskopf, Herbert: M.M., Northwestern: Band Director: Coguettes. Suffield, H. W.: M.A., Bradley: Drivers Train- ing, General Science. a Teacher's Qualities Suffield, Lyle K.: B.S., Bradley: Art: Art Guild. Swisher, Glyda M.: MA., Northwestern: Latin, Latin Club. , . Elmer: MA., Iowa: Orchestra. Szepessy, Mariorie: BA., Eureka: Girls' Choir, Girls' Chorus, Boys' Chorus. Traiicano, Carlo M.: M.S., Bradley: U. S. His- tory, World History: Sophomore Football, Track, Wrestling. Traylor, Sharon L.: B.S., Eastern Illinois: Short- hand, Typing. Van Deventer, I. B.: M.S., Indiana: Geometry. Wallace, Leverett K.: B.S., Monmouth: Physical Education, Civics: Ticket Publicity. Waltmire, Lucille: Ph.B., Chicago: English. Webster, Gretchen: B.S., Bradley: English, Sociology. Westhoif, W. F.: B.S., Bradley: Woodshop. Whitaker, Dick: MA., Colorado: Civics, U. S. History: Football, Track, Freshman Basketball, Committee of Forty. Whitaker, Harry F.: M.S., Bradley: English: Counselor, Baseball, Student Council. Wood, Camilla: MA., Illinois: Modern History, U. S. History. Wyeth, Ierry D.: B.S., Eastern Illinois: Typing: Business Advisor for The Opinion. Yuhcxuse, Ioseph: M.A., Iowa: U. S. History: Swimming. Ziegler, Charlotte M.: MA., Michigan: German: German Club, Senior National Honor Society. Ziegler, Lilly: Bookkeeper, Treasurer. Page 23 ff? ei? N. 1 is film tits tb 3 gli :ml may rt? 1 'WCW MRS. HERKE SHOVVS lnnette Shubert a picture of the shield used by Odysseus when he encountered Polyphemus. The Odyssey is extensively studied in all freshman English Classes. Another great classic read by the students is Great Expectations by Charles Dickens. Characters portrayed in the story such as Pip and Miss Haversham can never be forgotten. Sf Literature and History 2 ' Imagination plays an important part in students' minds as they read through the pages of their literature books. An exciting World filled with comedy, tragedy, and adventure is opened to students of all classes. Included with the literature is a comprehensive study of grammar. Freshmen are taught the basic steps of grammar which they Will apply as they progress through the years. Practice in writing themes is en- couraged to help students express their thoughts in Writing. Intense moments of drama are discovered when sophomores act out the famous Shakesperian play, lulius Caesar. The impact of the killing of Caesar by Brutus leaves a lasting impression on the students. Also read by the students is the story of the strange Silas Marner and his attempts to be reunited with his daughter, Eppie. American history, including the hardships and clan- gers confronting the people, is told through the litera- ture Written by early settlers and pioneers. American writers and their Works are discussed in the junior English classes. Strong emotions of hate and ambition are portrayed in the play M-acbethf' THIS HAT IS the one Worn by tall people, says Weezy Shively as she demonstrates different kinds of hats to her speech class. Learning how to explain and demonstrate things clearly is part of this course. Page 24 MlSS ALBRIGHT INSTRUCTS the students on the use of reference material for the research work required in United States History. Putting this knowledge to good use are Dave McDonald, Hank Holling, Carl Kimbril, and Stu Harrison, Supply Background for Knowledge By understanding these emotions, seniors are able to grasp the iull meaning of the play. The history ot the English language and literature are studied in full in senior English classes. Newly-iormed this year is -a class consisting of stu- dents interested in journalism. Copy writing tor news- papers and learning how a newspaper operates are taught in the journalism class. For students interested in drama and the history ot the stage, another new subject introduced this year is the dramatics class. A general history ot the world is outlined in the world history course. This is elaborated in U.S. History and modern history. The tall of the Bastille, the terriorism ot the Nazi regime, and the ettects ot the iirst World War are re- lived in modern history. During the second semester students are required to write -a term paper on a sub- ject oi their own choice. lt is evident that the English and social studies department have provided a very good program. THEO IVIANUXS LOCATES the countries on the globe while Lynne Mus- grove draws their positions on the map. The students of the geography class study the terrain, main crops, and natural resources of the countries of the world. Page 25 f. if o . ,N v W ,, -Mm., av, . vi gg 1, W , wg , '3 : V ga ,zap X .,M,kQ,, Mv ' f A F ew fzim , QQa,fgWfW,4gQi'MWWMMA 'A , kfm,,,,,wv . wax and Language Arts Provide Culture Mingled voices are heard from the French class as stu- dents conjugate regular and irregular verbs. The French students are intrigued by the splendor ot Louis XlV, the rise and tall of Napoleon, and the historical monuments which torm the history of France. Pronouncing the gutteral sounds ot the German words is ot major importance tor students taking German. Part ot their daily assignment is to translate their Weekly news- paper, The Monastpostn. The history ot ancient Rome is brought to lite in the many Latin classes. Enacting famous plays and studying mythological characters set students in the right atmos- phere. Students also learn that the derivations of many of our English words come from Latin. The choral groups ot Peoria High School entertain stu- dents and adults by singing -a Wide variety of songs. The glee clubs are an introduction to the Boys' Choir, Girls' Choir, and the A Cappella Choir. The A Cappella Choir, consisting ot juniors and seniors, visits other schools in the area by interchanging with their choir groups. The Girls' Light Opera group specializes in singing songs from Broadway musicals. These classes iorm the culture ot Peoria High School. THE BOW MUST be held in the correct position in order to produce the desired sounds. Mr, Szepessy instructs Cindi Bach on the correct usage of her instrument. Orchestra is a class open to students having musical talent and Wishing to express this talent by playing with other students. MISS STEPAlTlS PEOUDLY shows her souvenir purse, obtained from a recent trip to South America, to several of her Spanish students. First hand information concerning the culture and people of the Latin American countries are given to the Spanish class. Listening to her experiences are Enrique Gutierrez, Alfonso Guerra, and Terry Thompson. Page 27 l l Page 28 THE GENERAL SCIENCE INSTRUCTOR, Mr. Fink, explains how carbon dioxide gas is released from a tire extinguisher with such great force. Observing this most interesting experiment are Connie Bass, Dillard Brown, and Hugh Hagel. THE HYPOTENUSE OF a riqht triangle equals the surn of the square of the other two sides. Miss Giles listens intently to see that Marilyn Nelson's explanation ot the solid geometry prob- lem is correct. Math and Science Require Apt Thinking The smell of burning sulphur yielding sulphur dioxide and the ticking of geiger counters detecting the slightest trace of radio- activity are characteristic of the chemistry laboratory. This year atomic energy is being stressed because of its importance. Weighing crucibles containing unknowns is one of the steps taken by chemistry students to complete their study of quantitative analysis. Qualita- tive analysis, included also, requires the find- ing of an unknown by titration. After carefully dissecting their well-preserved frogs, biology students probe into the anatomy of this animal hoping to learn more about its circulatory, breathing, and organic system. Their efforts will be rewarded when students who successfully remove their frog brains receive the honorary Doctor of Progology. Annual tree trips are taken to enable students to recognize and learn the names of the various species of trees, shrubs, and plants. First year algebra students struggle through the formulas and equations which must be ul solved. The letters X and y are substituted for numbers in these equations. Application of basic principles prove a necessity. More complex problems are considered in third year algebra. Students are faced with complicated equations which must be plotted on graphs. instead of working equations to find the solution, this process is reversed to making equations from the given solution. College algebra, an extension of third year algebra, is offered to students who wish to enlarge their algebraic knowledge. This course is on a higher level acquainting stu- dents with college-level work. Proving triangles equal to each other by certain formulas is not an easy task. Plane geometry students discover this when they solve the theorum of Pythagorus. Plane sur- faces are constructed and studied in plane geometry. Sines, cosines, and tangents are common terms used in trigonometry. Right and oblique triangles are solved by the students. 'hs MP HORST READS the coefficient expansion ratio cf a metal while Marilyn Brown and Dick Calvin record it in their notebooks. Besides performing ex- pcr ments tho physics students study problems concerninft filffer VUOUOU. and speed Of 0lilQCtS. Paq Vocations Lay Sewing machines whir constantly in the clothing room where girls learn the fundamentals of clothing construction. The study of wardrobe planning, color analysis, and dress design are included in the cur- riculum. Products of the girls' talents are the skirts, vests, suits, and dresses made by first and second year students. The management of a home includes decorating and planning it so that it will be both attractive and comfortable. Home management students keep these important facts in mind by drawing plans and by gathering pictures of well-decorated homes. Topics brought into the discussion of the family living class are the care and support of a family and the responsibilities involved in family life. Both boys and girls enjoy this course because it will eventually pertain to their own lives. For boys who wish to become architects and engi- neers, tee-squares and drawing boards, familiar objects in the mechanical drawing class, are a must. GUTTERS NEED a coat of paint also, as Bill Beaty and lohn Cassulo dis- cover in their house building project. Every other year the building trades class starts to build a house which will be completed the following year. I ZP s Egg, ,gi . ..i,,..eTg.m,23l .mi ' Mfmztifr 25312 MM., ....:..t,.- V m i iifii. is consumed by Marilyn Edwards and loyce Handley, Full course dinners and mouth water- A DEUCIOUS BREAKFAST prepared by the foods class ing desserts are some of the food cooked during class. Page 30 Foundations for Future Learning how to draw various views of familiar objects as they appear in perspective soon becomes second nature to the boys. Weird and fantastic sounds are heard from the electricity class when the students experiment with electricity and its influence on sound. Similar to a watchmaker who takes apart a watch to see what makes it tick, the boys take apart a door-bell to see what causes it to ring. Bookkeeping students are kept very busy adding up long rows of figures and recording credit balances. One error in addition can easily disrupt an entire balance. Efficiency and accuracy are important assets to these students. One cannot mistake the shouts of excitement coming from the girls' gymnasium as being anything but pleasure as a fast game of basketball gets underway. Strenuous exercises are practiced in the boys' physical education class to enable the boys to become physi- cally fit. Covering a vast field, vocations serve for present and future purposes. SKILLFUI. HANDS CAREFULLY carve out the design on the table leq spinning on the lathe. With the help of such machine tools the woodshop students are alvle to make many useful and creative pieces of fuiniture. si WWW up ,QM 'Vi Q 5 KATHY HUBER GZUNS experience in secretarial training by taking a letter in shorthand dictated by Mr. Tucker. The office occupations course is one in unfiiicli students clvtain iiusiness training by working in a real office half ot every school day. Page l , ,L 1? . 'is ,-sw' ? , + 5554 ,,,..wflv- ,.,:, t Me ri' iwf A8 SQULJEVJ OZZUQJ . . . softly-lit dances . . . crackling boniires . . . rain-soaked trenchcoats . . . that special song . . . an empty pizza pan . . . a long- awaited telephone call . . . the ivy-league look . . . the enticing smell of hot coffee and doughnuts . . . a group of girls in a lively gabfest . . . hamburgers and milkshakes . . . car horns honking in greeting . . . a swingin' new record . . . the sweetness of an early spring day . . . the puttering oi a ialopy . . . a lacy white formal. . . laughter . . . singing . . . snowball fights . . . crazy hats . . . a dreamy dance band . . . the sadness of a last time ,Q ai V... , , R ,ff 5 1' fr! 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A gig., ww ' M, , V , V ...H ' ,A ,, Vu., it W ,Mg 5zg.,'aq...'Wv-eww iv ss' llama A BROKEN SHAKE-A-ROO, a crushed dixie cup, a carpet of confetti recall memories of a football game: the spirit at a pep assembly, the exciiement of the game, the emptiness of the bleachers when the game is over. Page 36 l i .J Experiences New cmd Old Start the School Year . . . SEPTEMBER . . . We face again the school year . . . fun had by all at the AES. dance . . . chilly eve- nings spent before a warm, blazing fire . . . acquaintances renewed . . . HOMEWORK! DETERMHNIEDLY LlNDA THOMP- SON spreads her books out in prep- araiion for a quiet evening of study. TWO ,Nui A BRIGHT FIRE, a huqe bowl of potato chips, hrisk Sep- tember weather set the scene for an evening Wiener roast. BOYS TALK TO BO BATCHELDER after they have purchased school suppli TIENIA SMlTT, our exchange student from Holland, smiles as Steve Shellaharqer, who went to Bavaria, Germany, last summer, points out Holland on the globe, es at the Student Council Booth. i Y is , ,, I ,i Jai' avian Page 37 PENNY PARKS portrays a siren in the Senior Class stunt entitled The Last Laugh. MR. LARRY HARRIS plays the Central Lion who rescues Lighthouse Lou, Miss Posharcl, from the hands of the villainous East Peoria Raider in the Faculty Stunt. ,-d Q! THE BIG CIRCUS was the Iunior Class contribution to the I959 Stunt Shows. MANY GIRLS RECEIVED a White Central mum to wear at the game or to the dance. THE DEVIL AND his cohorts converse in the Sophomore Stunt Devils vs, Angels. Page 3 8 BONGO DRUMS in the background accompany a modern dance performed by these Freshman girls. .swywlhk 5 - SYDNEY HARRISON, Homecoming Queen Queen and Stunt Shows Highlight Homecoming Activities Homecoming at Central is not just a word: it is a spirit. The spirit is experienced in many ways, but no two ways are alike. To some P.l-I.S. students I-IOMECOMING SPIRIT reaches its height at the annual football game or at the parade before the game. The game and parade are but two of the many Home- coming cedebrations. At P.H.S. one full week is devoted to Homecoming. Mon- day and Tuesday voting for queens takes placeg Wednesday and Thursday Stunt Shows are given in the auditorium. Fol- lowing Thursdays Stunt Shows, a huge bonfire is lit on Herlce Field. A pep rally, led by the cheerleaders, is held around the blaze. Friday night brings the football game and the coro- nation of the Homecoming Queen. A perfect finish for this exciting week is the Saturday evening dance. DIANE WOLLAND, Iunior Attendant CISTY SWAIN, Sophomore Attendant SANDY HEINZ, Freshman Attendant Pag 'V 1 ANGTI-IER CHRISTMAS VESPERS is over and choir members Karen Sundeen, MeIa- nie Younge, Sharon Hobson, and Ioy Walik return their robes to the wardrobe. Basketball Begin Ji I tr si , ,.:.': V QT .Q My with th I EARLY CHRISTMAS GREETINGS are exem- plified by a white Christmas tree adorned with qoid ornaments. BILL BANTA IS cioseiy guarded by a member of the opposing team when he attempts a lay-up at our first basketball game. Frosty mornings . . . snowballs . . basketball games . . . ice skating . . . stalled cars . . . Christmas greenery ties . . . lack Frost . . . chilling winds . . . semester tests . . . WINTER! mristmcrs Activities Commence. . . . Florida vacations . . . festive holi- day decorations . . . New Year's par- THE CLIMAX OF the Christmas Assembly was the Nativity Scene presented by the Choral Department. ,till Wilkie and Craig Ekstrom, as Mary and loseph, gaze on the Baby Iesus in the manger. .frm J l LOVE SNOW, but not dawn my hack! says Pami Adland as Bob Wahlte-ld toss- es a snowball in her direc- tion. Page 4l ww ww. :mg f f A typical Peoria High dance.. .an informal friendly rnanner . . . color- ful party dresses , . . lively atmosphere . . . festive dec- orations . . . dainty cor- saqes . . . drearny bands . . . an evening of qaiety to be long rernernbered. Page 43 PERRY COMO SWEATERS were a familiar sight duririq 1959-1960. BROWN AND BLACK LOAFERS. Fads of 1959-1960 Spread Throughout P.H S We'l1 remember . . . crew-neck sweaters . . . looycoats . . . Ivy Leagues arid Continentals . . . gym shoes . . . raccoon collars . . . circle pms . . . leather and felt berets . . . charm bracelets . . . iridescent eye make-up . . . short skirts . . . college sweatshirts . . . FRIENDS CIRCLE PINS gained popularity as the year progressed BIG AS WELL AS UNUSUAL PURSES doubled as filmq cabinets for qirls from all classes THE RACCOON COL- LAR reminded many of the days of the flap- per. Page 44 BRIGHT-COLORED SOCKS AND GYM SHOES seemed to be a tradition this year. Signs of Spring-Clothes and Precipitation HOMEMAKING CLASSES start early in making spring fashionsg Mary Carrigan examines materials for a new outfit. Meltecl snow . . . longing glances out the Window . . . Writing term papers . . . fire drills . . . baseball games , . . picnics . . . first tennis games . . . track meets . . . Sun- day atterneon excursions . .. SPRING. A SUDDEN SHOWER sends this couple into the REC to escape the downpourl Page 45 Page 46 SUSAN CQQLEY Selected Beauty Queen The Winning Portrait The Photoaenic Queen is a recent addition to the CREST. Her picture was chosen trorn pictures oi iitteen senior girls which were sent to a Well-known television star. PERRY CQMQ chose as the Photoaenic Queen ot the l96U CREST, SUSAN CQQLEY. Without Mr. Corno's wonderful cooperation none oi this would have been possible. This year Susan is secretary oi the Student Council, one oi the Top Ten in the Senior Class, the Winner oi the Betty Crocker Hornernakina Award. Also Susan had one oi the leads in the Senior Class play. is W . .. .t.. gat if A , ' -':1 A A f A A 'E f2 i:ffffifi,,,:2N, .aw ' if ..,.,f JK' N W l lfifiiil -' 'i,f',' ' Perry Como Star of the PERRY CQMQ SHQWV, NBC T.V. Honors Day Pays Tribute to Outstanding Students . A , S NT Dave McDonald Nan Doubet Susan Cooley D.A.R. Citizenship Award D.A.R. Citizenship Award Betty Crocker Award Stanley Pope Edward Curtis Alice Luthy Rensselaer Award for Mathematics Bausch and Lomb Science Award Iames R. McCormack Proficiency Memorial History Award The Betty Crocker Award is given on the basis of home- making tests taken by senior girls. The History Award is pre- sented to the student who has displayed outstanding ability in history and has taken at least three years of the subject. The Science and Mathematics Awards are given to students who have achieved honor in these respective fields. Leader- ship and citizenship are the qualifications tor the D.A.l:t. Award. It is given to a boy and girl in each high school in the area. The Dorthy Hall Award is presented to a Student Coun- cil member who has done exceptional work throughout the year. Bev Laren-ce Dorthy Hall Award Page 47 ,ss at igb Page iii' Q i umm i S55 -X Pi? . K 33 z J J' Time Flies Monday doy drecrrns . . . morning Workouts . . . ofier-school meetings . . . iosi minute studying . . . attending school functions . . . darting . . . worshipping . . . A FULL WEEK. wvfjdv, Page 50 jze sglfucfenlf powficqoalfed Christmas baskets loaded with food . . . Romans reclining at a luxurious banquet table a copy writer hurrying to meet his deadline . . . a look of deep concentration on the face of a chess player . . . the opening curtain of the class play . . . a lively debate . . . a long line at the ticket booth . . . a halftime game of boxing-basketball . . . Christmas carolers in the halls . . . a lone flutist practicing a solo . . . campaign speeches . . . a visit to a hospital . . . costumes and make-up . . . guest speakers . . . a student switch- board operator . . . photographers . . . proud members ot the honor societies. Page 51 A Cappella . Art Guild . Band . . Chess Club . Co-quettes . . Committee of 40 . Co-op Club . CREST . . . Debate Team . . . Dramatic Honor Society u French Club . . . Future Nurses Club . Future Teachers Club . German Club . . Girls' Choir . Glee Club ..... Ham Radio Club . . . Iunior National Honor S ociety Iunior Red Cross . . . Iusendra ..... Key Club . Latin Club . Page 52 Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page f s TABLE OF CONTENTS Letterman's Club . Library Club . Light Opera . Mixed Chorus . Music Workshop . Opinion ..... Orchestra ..... Pages and Ofiice Assistants Pre-Med Club .... Proiection Crew . Quill and Scroll . . . Science Club .... Senior National Hon Senior Service Club or Society Spanish Club . . Stage Crew . . Student Council . Ticket Committee . Top Ten . . Hi-Y . . . Youth Fellowship . Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page i Dave McDonald President of Student Council The President of Student Council has many responsi- bilities which require long hours of imaginative work. Dave McDonald has the responsibility oi being the head of the student body, conducting the Weekly Council meetings, and directing the Council's work. With DaVe's supervision, the Council has prepared the Christmas baskets for the needy, promoted the Ad Club Essay Contest, and sponsored the clean-up cam- paign. Among Dave's other activities are Key Club, the Senior Class Play, A Cappella, golf, and Wrestling. Page 53 Nan Norton Vice-President Student Council Governs Our School Susan Cooley Barb Gilkerson Linda Dickerson Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Belonging to Student Council is one of the highest honors avail- able at Peoria High. The students select Council's 22 members in an election filled with excitement and competitive ideas from the first campaign speech until the announcement of the new members. Although the Council is mainly the governmental body of the school, much time is also spent in planning various school activi- ties. Walking into the Council room during one of the weekly Tues- day meetings, one might be surprised to note the amount of Work accomplished. Besides running the school supply booth, taking charge of Homecoming activities, and turning out the Student Direc- tory, the Council this year sent out 70 Christmas baskets to needy families. Student Council pep -assemblies encourage spirit and sportsmanlike conduct. With Mr. Whitaker as the advisor, the Student Council has lengthened its list of accomplishments. f TOP ROW: M. McGinnis, C. Doubet, B. Batchelder, K. Greener, l. Hanlon, K. Wellbrock. THIRD ROW: Tony Beitz, S. Stodola, M. Cook, S. Shellabarger, R. Escue, D. Thompson. SECOND ROW: G. Rushford, M. Meisinger, S. Cooley, A. Dutton, L. Dickerson, D. McDonald, Mr. Whitaker. BOTTOM ROVV: B. Gilkerson, T. Smitt, I. Harris, P. Parks, L. Thompson, B. Larence. Page 54 I W' ! LEADERSHIP IS FORMED at the Bradley conference. D. McDonald, B. Gilkerson. COUNCIL BRINGS CHRISTMAS to the cafeleria. I, Bell, B. Larence, N. Norton, S. Cooley, A. Dutton. WITH CHRISTMAS BASKETS, we share our joy with others. OUR DANCES require a full day of decoration. K. Greener, D. McDonald, B. Larence, I. Hanlon Page 55 Nan Doubet Vice-President Sissy Portman Secretary Io Bell Social Chairman Ross Canterbury Treasurer Steve Stodola President Committee ot 40 Coordinates Our Social Life TOP ROW: S. Stodola, I. Bell, I. Hammer, R. Sutton, R. Canterbury, S. Landis, B. Baldwin, L. Davis, R. Hermann. THIRD ROW: T. Morgan, R. Baumqard- ner, D. Solomon, R. Hayes, I. Hopple, B. Bourland, L. Dixon, S. Harker. SECOND ROW: L. Dickerson, N. Doubet, B. Lee, C. Tetrneyer, C. McConnell, I Bell, C. Neuwirth, M. Paulson. BOTTOM ROW: M. Miles, M. Pelini, D. Dennison, S. Portman, S. Heinz, I. Hoben, C. Sitton, Mr. Whitaker. Page 56 Ak V A.: 3' Q i t , 5543 will J 9.3 il L 2.32.-I ' 3 ii 2 iF- A CLEVER POSTER, painted by Becky Bourland, encourages students to MAKING PLANS for Carnival Capers, Mr. Whitaker and Steve Stodola back the team in the coming basketball game. look over last year's carnival booths in the store room. The Committee of 40 is an organization that works hand in hand With Student Council. ln addition to put- ting on the Thanksgiving Dance, Carnival Capers, and the Vareity Show, this year the committee contributed S200 to the American Field Service and S50 to the Red Stocking Fund. This money was secured from the re- ceipts ot the money-raising activities. Under the capable direction of Mr. Whitaker, the mem- bers did their part in stimulating school spirit by selling shake-a-roos -and painting banners and posters. Two of its yearly duties are erecting the Christmas tree and helping to keep the grounds clean. an nv... 'tt' SELLING TlCKETS to Danny Solomon and Corky Gray, Carla Tetmeyer assures Committee of another successful dance. Page 57 5 r Ellen Stuttle Alice Luthy Valedictorian Salutatorian The Class of '60 Presents Its Scholastic Leaders Students constantly strive to achieve one of the cov- age and attain the highest honor in their high school eted top ten academic ratings. Having attained this, life. The members of the top ten are congratulated for these ten students represent a special group Who have the ultimate goal that they have reached. the inner spark and enthusiasm to rise above the aver- Ioyce Cordell Mike Hinnen Mary Alice Marilyn Brown Third Place Fourth Place Koerner Sixth Place Fifth Place Mike McA1ear Susan Cooley Dick Calvin Rod Iackson Seventh Place Eighth Place Ninth Place Tenth Place Page 59 Carol Arata Faculty-Academic Editor Doris Herwig Mr. Fluegel Kathy Morgan Editor-in-Chief Advisor Assistant Editor-in-Chief 'ei 2-, 5 1 2 itst A 51 zi.. Ryna Trope Barb Dean Bob Dooley SSIHOI' Editor Classes ECIHOI' Assjsiqnf Classes Ediigr Assistant Sports Editor Steve Shellabcrrger Don Thompson Carole Newcomb Ioy Wallk Torn Newell Activities Editor Assistant Activities Editor School Life Editor Assistant School Life Editor Sports Editor Page 60 Ianice Houser Mr. Fink Lynne Musgrove Business Manager Advisor Advertising Manager TOP ROVV: R. Speers, B. Dean, T. Newell, D. Herweg. THIRD ROW: S. Shellabarger, R. Trope, D. Thompson, I. Wallk. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fluegel, B. Mason, B. Dooley, P. Adland, C. Newcomb. BOTTOM ROW: I. Alcorn, K. Morgan, M. Horn, C. Iohnson, C. Arata. The Editorial Staff What has been your most enjoyable moment? Which dances, which scenes of school life have been most prominent in your memory? lt is the job of the CREST to picture and describe all of them. Each section editor, who has a deadline to meet, Writes his own copy and plans each page of his sec- tion. Then, after being proofread by the editor and the assistant editor, the dummy, including pictures and copy, goes to press in a simulated form. lt then comes back to school as the finished CREST. The Business Staii The right arm of the editorial staff of the CREST is the business staff. Their job is to take care of adver- tising, subscriptions, finances, and distribution. ln the fall the business staff plans a campaign for the yearbook, taking care of the money that comes in. While they are busy supervising this, others are at work soliciting ads and setting up the photography for the ads. In addition to the task of distributing the CREST in the spring, the staff also distributes underclass pic- tures. TOP ROW: B. Nelson, I. Swardenski, L. Musgrave, Mr. Fink. THIRD ROW: M. Happe, P. Kramer, K. Wyard, M. Nelson. SECOND ROW: F. Andrew, I. Houser, M, Pople, C. Kuecker. BOTTOM ROW: R. Ruvinsky, V. Harrison, N. Kelly, L. Szold. Page 61 BUSY SIZING PICTURES to fit in the layouts are Torn Newell and Bob Dooley, Sports Editors. Editorial staff members spend hours fitting pic- tures and copy to form a pleasing page. BUSINESS STAFF EDITORS Lynne Musgrove, Ianice I-Iouser, and Pat Kramer discuss their plans for the Advertising Section with Mr. Fink, Taking charge of the finances is another duty of this staff. Photographers Provide the Bob Thomson Photography Co-Editor Basis for the CREST No yearbook would be complete Without the pictures of school activities, games, and fun taken by the staff photogra- phers. The CREST st-aff photographers must Work with the rest of the staff to get the pictures taken and printed in time to meet the important deadlines. RAY KEITI-ILEY, BOB DRAKE fAssistant Photography Editorl, Rick Grimm. Bob Iamieson Photography Co-Editor Page 62 TOP ROW: R. Iackson, C. Whitehall, R. Selby, R. Dieken, R. Canterbury, K. Greener, S. Pope, D. Yuhause, M. McAlear. FOURTH ROW: B. Augspurger, C Rubey, F. Doubet, K, Kirkpatrick. A. Cumming, G. Baurngardner, S. Stodola, R. Hermann, R. Baurer. THIRD ROW: S. Shellabarger, E. Curtis, T. Halperin D. Calvin, D. McDonald, D. Herweg, S. Cooley, K. Hoe-rr, M, Carrigan. SECOND ROW: L. Dickerson, N. Doubet, N. Norton, M. Brown, L. Hill, T. Manias, I. Cordell, M. Hohulin, K. Morgan, P. Parks, I. Seamon. BOTTOM ROW: I. Long, A. Luthy, E. Stuttle, S. Braun, M. Koerner, K. Huber, C. Arata. 1 Senior National Honor Society With the realization that one has been selected as a member of the Senior National Honor Society comes the knowledge that there has been achieved one ot the most eagerly sought honors awarded to a high school senior. High character, leadership, service, and scholastic ability are all major qualities to look tor in a member ot the society. The students chosen for the society receive gold pins in an assembly recognizing their membership. Iunior National Honor Society When a sophomore is able to say, l am a member of the Iunior National Honor Society, he has earned one ot the highest scholastic honors available. The proud moment ot recognition in being chosen trom the upper ten per cent oi his class is reached when the tour candles are lit during the initiation ceremonies. The candles represent the qualities needed to become a member: gold signifies scholastics, green, leader- ship, blue, serviceg and white, character. TOP ROW: C. Thiersch, C. Schwartz, L. Swardenski, I. Hanlon, R. Speers, L. Norton, L. Helm, M. McCluskey, A. Dutton. THIRD ROW: L. Marshall, D. Ackerman, P. Young, B. Bourland, N. Lien, T. Koch, C. McCulla, I. Hanley. SECOND ROW: P. Adland, P. Gates, C. Schmidgall, S. Haug, H. Errion, S. Williams, M. Paulson, D. Todd, C. Tetmeyer. BOTTOM ROW: G. Rubloft, G. Davidson, R. Gibbs, I. Alcorn, M. Yingst, I. VanZanclt, B. Peters, C. Iohnson. Page 63 Karen Hoerr Dick Lien Co-Editor-in Chief Co-Editor-in Chief Cpinion Relates P.H.S. News STANDING: Mary Hohulin, Assistant Circulation Manager, Diane Gates, Assistant Business Manager: Steve Meehan, Sports Editor, Bob Thomson, Photog- rapher, Bob Iarnieson, Photographer, Iulie Heiple, News Editor, Marilyn Hoerr, Exchange Editor. FRONT ROW: Pat Ulrich, Circulation Manager, Linda Dickerson, Feature Editor: Susie Harker, News Editor, Dick Lien, Co-Editor: Ierrie Wentz, Business Manager, Karen Hoerr, Co-Editor, Nan Doubet, Feature Editor. Page 64 Combining news and sports with interesting photo- as a part of the regular curriculum. TOP ROW: B. Iamieson, B. Drake, R. Grimm, I. Moore, D. Lien, S. Meehan, S. McGauqhey, S. Harker, I. Claassen. THlFtD BOW: M. Ewe, M. I, Hohulin, A. Dutton, M. W. Koski, C. Keckler, R. Huff, L. Dickerson, N. Kraft, N. Doubet. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Chamness, W. D. Powell, K. Rinqel, C. McCulla, G. Rushford, I. Heady, C. Schless, C. Cunningham, K. Hitchell, M. Ring. BOTTOM ROW: S. Klasing, D. VanSickle, C. Neuwirth, C. Roth, I. Berg, I. Long, I. Hermann, G. Murphy, I. Melton. graphs, feature, and editorial material, our school newspaper, the Opinion, endeavors to keep its read- ers abreast of all school activities, both scholastic and extra-curricular. The paper celebrated its 70th consecutive year of publication this year with an eight-page anniversary edition published March l5, the same date the first paper appeared in 1890. Guided by co-editors Dick Lien and Karen Hoerr, the Opinion offers an opportunity for nearly 70 stu- dent reporters, photographers, and business staff mem- bers to get first-hand experience in journalism. For the first time in 19 years, a journalism class was offered Published bi-monthly and averaging six pages an issue, the Opinion numbers many ex-staff members and advisors currently active in publication work. Among them are former advisor Earl F. English, Dean of the School of Iournalism of the University of Mis- souri, and staff member Fred Wing, Ir., whose firm now prints the paper. A member of the National Press Association, Ouill and Scroll, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Associ- ation, the paper has won many high honors. ln l959 the Opinion was granted the Medalist certificate by the CSPA, an award symbolic of highest achievement in high school journalism. TOP ROW: I. Wentz, S. Duffy, M. Younqe, R. Keithley, D. Gates, I. Schini, K. Hoerr, M. Brown. Tl-HRD ROW: C. McConnell, O. Dan, I. Harris, S. Haug, B. Gage, B. Mason, B. Bourland, H. Errion. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wyeth, T. Monce, K. Murrin, M. Hoerr, I. Steqe, L. Smith, I. Martin, V. Lay. BOTTOM ROW: I. Vespa, V. Harrison, M. Gallagher, M. Keller, S, Solomon, I, Heiple, P. Ulrich, Page 65 TOP ROW: Mr. Fink, S. Meehan, B. Dean, D. Lien, T. Newell, D. Herweg, Mr. Wyeth. THIRD ROW: Mr. Fluegel, S. Harker, K. Hoerr, N. Doubet, K. Wyard, C. McConnell, S. Shellabarger. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Chamness, C. Newcombe, I. Vespa, P. Kramer, L. Musgrove, K. Morgan, R. Trope. BOTTOM ROW: L. Dickerson, L. Szold, P. Ulrich, I. l-ieiple, C. Arata, l. Wentz, M. Happe. Quill and Scroll Dramatic Honor Society Amateur journalists of the CREST and Opinion staits compete each year for membership in Ouill and Scroll. The sponsors, Mr. Fluegel and Mrs. Chamness, select only those people who have made good grades, shown leadership, worked the hardest, and produced the best quality ot Work. This year the new members were initiated in a special assembly, Where they took an oath and received the much-treasured pins in the shape ot a torch. All members obtained a year's sub- scription to Quill and Scroll, a journalistic magazine for high school students. Students ot the drama who have successfully dem- onstrated their ability in major dr-amatic productions are awarded membership in the Dramatic Honor So- ciety. Members are chosen by three impartial judges who decide on the basis ot characterization, voice, body action, stage presence, and cooperation. Miss Lamberton is the sponsor ot this highly regarded honor society. This year the judges chose tour new members tor their acting in the Senior Class Play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. lo Seamon, Dave McDonald, Susan Cooley, Ken Greener. Page 66 l :sawn TOP ROW: M. Carrigan, B. Riley, B. Mason, B. Nelson, L. Berry, M. McCuskey, M. Brown, S. Hoerr. THIRD ROW: C. VanCleave, N. Kraft, T. Mamas C Motsett, D. Smith, D. Wolland, K. Livingston, E. Allen. SECOND ROW: Mr. Tucker, I. Herman, P. Adland, B. Peters, I. Martin, C. Bach, E. Stuttle L Szold, I. Denny. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Poshard, I. Krause, K. Huber, M. Sauers, M. Stewart, G. Naumann, K. McDermott, Mrs. Parker. 4 . Pages and Office Assistants Aid Our Counselors What an active part the pages and office assistants play in the running of our school! Could you imagine Mrs. Parker, Miss Poshard, or any of the other coun- selors delivering all the messages, sorting the many papers that need to be filed every day, and still per- forming their daily tasks that demand so much of their time? These are the jobs that are taken care of by the pages and office assistants. These girls, whose jobs range from licking stamps to working the switchboard, work one hour a day in place of their study hall. Many of the girls spend their time walking the halls, carrying passes to students whom the counselors Wish to see. Switchboard operators answer the telephones in the office, transferring calls to all parts of the build- ing. Assistants do much of the routine typing and fill in the program cards after the counselors decide on the students' curriculum. The pages are an indispen- s-able part of the office staff at Peoria High. t....-it Y JZ IL-5 . mal 39 2.-wif ik.. Dir .Q as f j-Q, if TOP ROW: Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Erickson, Mr. Whitaker, Mr. Sommer, Mrs. Behrens. THIRD ROW: S. Case, C. Orsborn, S. l-laug, C. Evans, P. Armstrong C Roger, Mr. O'Toole. SECOND ROW: K. Murriri, D. Dunn, B. Palmer, I. Balagna, E, Gaskins, I. Towns, I. Wentz, V. Noe. BOTTOM ROW: G. Anderson C Blanco, P. Vonderheydt, I. Heinz, C. Sitton, I. Vespa, D. Duncan. Page 67 TOP ROW: P. Phillipi, A. Biggs, C. Bringer, E. Timm, L. Larson, B. McDowell, R. Trope, B. Riley. THIRD ROW: M. Happe, S. Hastings, I. McCord S Hoerr, M. Hoerr, C. Tatt, T. Monce, V. Noe. SECOND ROW: I. Balaqna, K. Livingston, E. Allen, P. Kramer, C. Muntz, C. Bach, P. Parks, Miss Poshard BOTTOM ROW: M. Grant, I. Krause, S. Harrison, S. Hamlin, P. Ulrich, K. Huber, M. Stewart, F. Nelson. Senior Service Club Serves School cmd Community The Senior Service Club was formed with the pur- pose in mind to be of help not only to the school, but to the community as Well. This valuable assistance was given by the club to various community organiza- tions and clinics. At Christmas the girls in the club collected toys as part oi the Toys tor Tots drive and then Went to Neighborhood House to help in the distri- bution oi the toys to the underprivileged children. An- other community aid was given when the club organ- ized a school-Wide drive to collect White materials for cancer dressings. ln addition to all of the community work completed this year, the club has been quite active in school ai- tairs. lt assisted the P.T.A. by selling both Peoria High decals and Family Fun Fair tickets. Helping with the clean-up campaign and serving as ushers tor the Sen- ior Class play added more to their list oi accomplish- ments. TOP ROW: K. Hoerr, M. Corrigan, I. Schini, T. Manias, L. Musgrove, G. Fitton, L, Hill, M. Brown. THIRD ROW1 C. Kuecker, S. Cooley, K. Wyard L Dickerson, N. Doubet, S. Harker, D. Smith, I. Swardenski. SECOND ROW: B. Nelson, C. Motsett, I. Seamon, K. Murrin, Connie Blanco, I. Houser M Sauers, D. Clark. BOTTOM ROW: I. Swedell, M. L. Shively, I. Long, E. Stuttle, S. Portman, G. Naumann, E. DeLong, C. Arata. Page 68 TOP ROW: M. Tilly, M. Hinnen, K. Greener, L. King, D. Beard, B. Coker, R. Speers, B. Augspurger, C. Rubey. THIRD ROW: T. lones, L, Swardenski S Landis, D, Bohner, I. Gray, I. Hanlon, R. lackson, S. Harrison. SECOND ROW: B. Thomson, D. McMaster, S. Stodola, R. Zumwalt, S. Goetz, I. Nelson C Colin. BOTTOM ROW: S. Gordon, G. Rushford, T. Halperin, D. McDonald, S. Shellabarger, D. McCormack, Mr. Martin, D. Kuntz. P.H.S. Boys Develop Leadership Through Key Club Key Club is a boys' service organization that works for our school and community. Advised by Mr. Mar- tin, it helps to brighten the school halls by holding its annual trophy shine. lt also helped to promote the general spirit ot the school by distributing programs at all of Central's home football and basketball games. Every other Tuesday night the Key Clubbers meet at the Rec to discuss the business ot their club. Steve Shellabarger, the president, presides over the meeting and is backed up by Vice-President Dick McCormack and Treasurer Tom Halperin. All Central sophomores, juniors, and seniors are eli- gible tor membership and are voted into the club annually. One of the major events ot Key Club, sponsored by Key Club International, is the national convention for Key Clubbers from all over the country. However, Key Club isn't all work. The boys look forward to the boxing-basketball games during halt times at the Central games and the annual spring picnic. THE KEY CLUB pep assembly brought everyone to the game. Page 69 TOP ROW: T. Cole, L. Eveland, G. Wellner, Batchelder, R. Dieken, M. Hinnen, L. King, I. Matarelli, K. Wellbrock, K. Gree-ner, D. Yuhause. THIRD ROW B. Voelker, C. Kimbrell, L. Davis, M. White, I. McCormick, B. Hunter, B. Flie-ge,, F. Doubet, L. Brasfield, R. Herman, M. McGinnis. SECOND ROW I More, S. Stodola, D. McMaster, T. Newell, Gary Lev, B. Coker, R. Cutler, D. McCormack, M. Cook, R. Drain, D. Couden, C. Chance. FIRST ROW B Simpson, I. Roe, D. Suffield, I. Nelson, B. lohnson, I. Rose, T. Halperin, D. Calvin, D. McDonald, B. Raynett, I. Cassulo, Mr. Traficano. Letterman's Club This year We have another newly-organized group called the Letterman's Club. ln past years anyone having a letter could belong, but now membership is reserved for only those with letters in athletics. The club has now become more of the service organization it was meant to be. The monthly meetings are pre- sided over by Rich l-lerman, this year's president. Ticket Committee During lunch hours, before school, when an impor- tant event is coming, the ticket booth is one of the school's busiest places. The members of the Ticket Committee, With Mr. Stepping as a sponsor, are usual- ly found busily selling tickets for the next important occasion or the very promising athletic event. TOP ROW: I. Walker, K. Lynd, N. Abernathy. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Stepping, M. lordan, C. Bringer, F. lanovetz, C. Iudkins. Page 70 TOP ROW: N. Kraft, P. Atwater, G. Barker, S. Hesse, I, Huffman, R. Larke, D.Gates, E. Mctilugage, C, Kuecker. THIRD ROW2 C. Schless, M. Meister, A. Defenbaugh, B. Getz, M. McCuskey, K. Kastein, K. Wyard, D. Dixon, P. Bagan. SECOND BOW: B. Koehl, C. Happe, M. Burgeson, I. Bloomenshine, P. Day, V. Nelson, A. Eggerich, S. Osborne, M. Yingst. BOTTOM BOW: N. Walters, M. Gallagher, P. Guliclc, I. Hermann, C. Elliot, S. Swanks, I. Ouine, L. Harrison, N. Ball. Music Workshop A love for music and the ability to ap- preciate it is the one thing that all Music Workshop members have in common. Anyone interested in music may go to the monthly meetings and become a member of the workshop, which is led by Mrs. Lin- der. The officers selected by the members this year were Marty Whitmore as Presi- dent, Craig Thiersch as Vice-President, Kathy Morgan as Secretary, and Ian Hutt- man as Treasurer. This year the type of entertainment varied from a movie on Marian Anderson to a Barbershop Ouartet. Many of the meetings had choral groups from the school give programs, such as one on SOUTH PACIFIC. TOP BOW: C. Tucker, C. Swain, C. Schmidgall, S. Coburn, P. Vlilson. THIRD BOW: V. Ley, B. Gibbs, S. Fleming, I. Farley, M. Noonan, D. Pendleton. SECOND ROIN: M. Sauers, S. Portman, G. Naumann, K. Morgan, S. Hampy. BOTTOM BOVV: M. Vfhitmore, I, Heiple, B. Treadway, P. Fay, S. Hamlin. TOP ROW: A. Biggs, I.. Fleshrnan, R. Giese, T. Hinton, C. Thiersch, B. Dupuy, P. Gates, P, Hammers. THIRD ROVVT P. Kramer, S. 'White C. Lanrnan, D. Coe, C. Cunningham, S. Hammers, C. Shreffler, I. McCord, M. Young. SECOND ROW: C. Ziemer, G. Nlurphy, I. Comerford, C. Cowan, S. Klasing, M. Ring. I. Swedell, C. Seele, P. Geef. BOTTOM BOIN: E. Andrews, P. Tiller, D. Duncan, N. Crum, K. Eclcdahl, E. Ness, I. Bell, I. Cartwright, S. Brorns, F. Aberle. Page 7l The Bcmcl Promotes School Spirit at Pep Page 72 Mr. Stoskopl Band Director BACK ROYV: D. Byrkii, G. Bercr, I. Coal, B. McBride, I. Taylor, B. Darrow, D. Tilly, D. Teeter, D. Ackerman, N. Pomerenke, B. Barkley, G. Baumqcrrdner, R. lanssen. THIRD ROW: L. Propp, G. Vonovich, R. Wolff, I, Delong, V. Turner, T. Doyle, T. Larson, C. Cowan, l. Hall, G. Hinchliife, D. Cooper, G. Norlhcuft, S. Bcrhan, B. Booker. SECOND ROW: D. Van Matre, C. Deahl, T. Hinton, B. McDowell, I. Donovan, G. Russel, I. Iones, I. Davis, T. Iones, D. Perkins, R. Gcrrrabrandi, D. Rapp. FIRST ROW: B. Gerber, L. Hill, B. Riley, N. Miller, L. l-larp. Assemblles Football Games and Basketball Games gi , 3,2 5 i 3 if? it iii if Ez The purpose of a high school band is to pro- mote school spirit and to help young people to master the playing of an instrument. The sound of a band must make one's blood tingle with excitement to give a successful perform-- ance. All of these are the ingredients which compose the Peoria High Band led by Mr. Stoskopf. During first hour every day the band prac- tices in the band room. The final result of these practices to achieve perfection in their music is heard when the band performs at pep assemblies, football games, and basketball games. Page 73 TOP ROW: B, McBride, D. Byrkit, I. Coale, G, Bera, S. Bahan, D. Cooper, B. Booher, R. Ianssen, G. Baumgardner, B. Barkley, I. Hamner, I. Taylor, I. Wilkie, W. Powell, M. Peerless, C. Snider, M. Tilly, D. Childress. THIRD ROW: T. Deal, C. Nelson, E. McClugage, M. Rapp, A. Wenstrom, B. Gerber, L. Hill, B. Riley, D. Van Matre, B. McDowell, S. Puttcamp, C. Larson, D. Dixon, M. Schellschmidt. SECOND ROW: K. Ringle, C. Bach, M. Bohner, C. Wolfe, S. Solomon, L. Babcock, L. Harp, T. Iones, N. Miller, L. Larson, P. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: B. Lee, I. Long, K. Gerber, L. Smith, I. Lock, C. Teeter. Orchestra Develops Music Appreciation The Peoria High School Orchestra, directed by Mr. I. E. Szepessy, consists ot about titty members, who give several concerts each year, playing music by Bach, Mozart, Strauss, and other classical composers. The Orchestra visits many ot the graduate schools to encourage the interest of young people in the playing ot musical instruments. Several members attend the All-State Orchestra each year. An eight-piece string ensemble formed by Mr. Szipessy entered the Mid- State Eight competition. The purpose ot the orchestra is to develop in each student an appreciation and understanding of good music, to better develop his talent, and with the com- bined eitorts of all the players to produce music of excellent quality. TOP ROVV: R. Iackson, H. Holling, T. Brown, P. Doubet, K. Greener, A. Cumming, L. Roark, L. Haley, L Wallis. THIRD ROW: R. Swanson, E. Timm, M. Miller, D. Fehr, N. Fehr, I. Towns, G. Hall, C. Pearce, M. Lawless. SECOND ROW: S. Hobson, S. Shipp, E. Riess, P. Vonderheydt, L. Fleshman, V. Chaplain, A. Wenstrom, I. Swedell, C. Andres. BOTTOM ROW: M, Iordan, M. L. Shively, M. Koerner, P. Day, K. Heiman, K. Pilk- ins, G. Cumming, I. Pittman. Page 74 JE A Cappella Voices Blend in Perfect Harmony To be chosen a member of A Cappella Choir is one of the greatest -achievements a member of the music department can attain. The choir members are care- fully selected from the different singing groups for the quality of their voices. Each voice must blend well gwith its section before the choir is ready to sing at the many programs, conventions, and other schools. The singers' chief 'aim is to sing harmoniously to- gether. Also much of the time is spent in learning the different chords, scales, and tone qualities. This group leaves behind a lasting memory of school musical programs, such as the Christmas assembly. 2. N N TOP ROW: T. Kilton, R. Giese, R. Humphrey, G. Wellner, l. O'Neill, D. Burton, T. Nestler, L. McCaw, I. Roe. THIRD ROWI R. Wellner, L. Raeger, S. Goetz, T. Larlce, S. Gordon, R. Baumgardner, G. Barker, S. Harker, C. Kuecker. SECOND ROVV: S. Quick, l. Walllc, K. Wyard, N. Doubet, C. Bringer, P. Kramer, P. Geef, C. Shrettler, C. McConnell. BOTTOM ROW: I. Seamon, K. Johnson, P. Davidson, C. Seelye, B. Getz, K. Morgan, S. Portman, S. Hamlin. Page 75 may um S X 3 E 5. as 3, ,qu 5 3. it Q 3 3 5, 2. it E E lei il 5 TOP ROW: K. Sundeen, C. Shless, P. Atwater, M. Swanson, B. Frakes, I. Stuebe, M. I. Hohulin, M. Nelson, I. Hensley. THIRD ROW: M. Younqe, C. S. Clauss, S. Keyster, R. Williams, B. Baymiller, M. Meister, S. Smith, P. Tiller. SECOND ROW: D. Holligan, C. Clauss, L. Ulrich, M. Schloz, L. Sutter, N. Crum, M. Edwards, C. Bonds, V. Ball. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Szepessy, I. Hermann, I. Hooste, S. Harnpy, S. Schuermann, V. Lay. Girls' Choir Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Choir, directed by Mrs. Szepessy, meets every day during first hour. Members are selected singers, having previously sung in freshman and soph- omore choral classes. Although the choir performs for Christmas vespers and the Spring Concert, its primary purpose is further study of choral music and prepara- tion for A Cappella Choir. Light songs as well as more serious spirituals and religious numbers make up the programs that Girls' Choir presents for the enjoyment Girls' Glee Club, a group of about 45 girls under the direction of Mrs. Linder, is taken electively and is open to any girl from freshman to senior. Although previ- ously the club rnet only three days a week, it now meets every day. The choir, whose aim is to sing ay wide variety of songs of moderate difficulty, makes? two public appearances during the year, one at Christ- mas, the other in the spring. From this experience about one half will graduate to Girls' Choir and even- of the school. tually to A Cappella. TOP ROW: I. Musselrnan, S. Yehl, K. Eckdahl, D. Coe, L. Deissler, B. Ouick, P. Wagler, S. White, C. Lanman, C. Heerde, B. Bringer, C. Cunningham. THIRD ROW: M. Ring, I. Shoemaker, G. Stokes, I. Ouine, P. Wilson, K. Kastein, S. Klasinq, I. Farley, B. Koehl, I. Waldron, C. Iohnson. SECOND ROW: S. Fleming, A. Davidson, A. Egqerich, S. Osborne, P. Schultz, S. Wallis, I. Carney, C. Stonebock, S. Gorman, B. L. Iohnson, P. Davis, Mrs. Linder. BOT TOM ROW: S. Broms, D, Watkins, S. Hightower, B. Treaclway, C. Tucker, V. DeVault, C. Elliot, B. Betebenner, D. McCreacly, S. Swank, P. Fay. Page 76 Mixed Chorus, under the direction ot Mrs. Linder, The Light Opera Singers is a girls' ensemble com- , 1, ,R H? ..., Qup' I ' 'I i:-i 1 1--: in v vfr 5 TOP ROW: M. McCord, R. Larke, H. Edwards, C. Ekstrom, A. Cumming, P. Merkle, R. Bollinger, A. Guerra, R. Sandy. THIRD ROW: B. Crum, I. Iordan, B, Bontemps, B. Dupuy, I. Mueller, M. Durrah, D. Pendleton, S. Coburn, K. Boirum. SECOND ROW: S. Park, R. Stephens, R. Michael, S. McCoy, M. Small, I. Stokes, M. Noonan, C. Moody, T. League. BOTTOM BOW: L. Hackman, S. Coryell, B. Hickman, D. Batterton, S. Wise, M. Yinqst, S. Hill, I. Van Zandt, L. Balagna, L. Hill. - Mixed Chorus Liqht Opera Singers provides an excellent background for A Cappella be- cause of the valuable experience gained by singing tour part music. Being an elective class, it is open to both boys and girls of all tour years. The chorus ap- pears regularly at the Christmas and Spring Concerts and performs in several school musical programs each year. posed of sixteen girls who have been selected for their musical ability. The singers, directed by Mrs. Linder, make atternoon and evening appearances at various clubs, sororities, and churches. Their programs are made up ot songs from light operas and musical com- edies such as South Pacific and Carousel. STANDING: F. Andrews, G. Barker, C. Dallach, H. Hoffman, I. Harris, F. Ianovetz, B. Gilkerson. SEATED: I. Cartwright, I. Wilkie, I. Bloomenshine, M. Whitmore, I. Carson, C. Marshall, E. McClugage, B. Bourland, I. Heiple. Page 77 TOP ROW: S. Haug, K. Wyard, L. Dickerson, D. Smith, S. Harker, B. Nelson, K. Muntz, K. Kastien. THlRD ROW: K. Lynd, C. Clauss, G. Fitton, N. Norton C Motsett, C. Happe, C. Marshall, M. Happe. SECOND ROW: S. Hastings, C. Bach, D. Clark, M. Hoerr, I. Quine, D. Holligan, K. lohnson. BOTTOM ROW L Sutter, P. Vanclerheydt, S. Harrison, M. Carrigan, I. Swardenski, I. Wilkie, A. Wenstrom. Coquettes Perform Peppy Dances and Intricaie Routines These perky girls, decked in the PHS colors of red and White, have performed for the past two years dur- ing the half-time festivities at football games. They have marched in precision drill teams for some of the Peoria parades and have danced for Variety shows and P.T.A. meetings. This year during the football season the Coquettes were divided into four sections each having a leader who prepared and taught their own section of girls. The leaders were Mary Carrigan, Sidney Harrison, lill Wilkie, -and Iana Swardenski. All four sections combined and the music of the band under the direction of Mr. Stoskopf display quite an exhibition of talent. Shake-a-roos, flags, lassoes, and aparasols added the finishing touch to the girls' routines. This year the Coguettes added another feather to their excellent performances. ln addition to dancing at the football games, the Coguettes danced at the half- time of some of our basketball games. TOP ROW: L. Fitzpatrick, L. Smith, L. Penny, K. Ringel, C. Blanco, P. Parks, I. Houser. THIRD ROW: P. Adlcmd, I. Heinz, G. Naumann, S. Portman L Ulrich, I. Herman, G. Anderson. SECOND ROW: K. Hobin, V. Ball, N. Abernathy, P. Gulick, P. Wilson, I. Martin, C. Andres. BOTTOM ROW R Bergschneider, N. Hayes, C. Fleming, M. Grant, B. Cohen, F. Gibson, I. Hohin. Page 78 TOP ROW: R. Wahlfeld, I. O'Neill, I. Grimm, D. Bohrier. SECOND ROW: C. Schwartz, I. Lightfoot, K. Kirkpatrick fPresidentl, M. White. BOTTOM ROW: P. Crean, Mrs. Holmes, G. Rubloff, I. Iordan, Mrs, lohnson, L. Crooks. Debate Develops Openmindedness, Logical Reasoning, and Poise Resolved: that the federal government should sub- stantially increase its regulation of labor unions is the debate topic of Peoria High School and other central lllinois schools for l959 and l960. The PHS debate team, advised by Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Iohnson, had a seventy-five year lapse until it was reorganized in l95-4. Members debate in tournaments on the varsity and sub-varsity teams. The debaters meet several nights after school to plan their cases. They have debated in tournaments at Limestone, East Peoria, Augustana College in Rock Island, and Richwoods. KIRK KlRKPATRlCK AND IEFF O'NElLL are proud of the beautiful trophy they won at a recent debate tournament. Page 79 TOP ROW: N. Crum, O. Dan, M. White, S. McGaughey, C. Martin, D. Miller, E. Horn. THIRD ROW: S. Ketay, M. Burgeson, I. Bloomenshine, I. Biggs, A. Streitmatter, I. Vespa. SECOND ROW: I. Herrmann, M. Pople, M. Koerner, S. Braun, L. Lukehart, M. L. Shively. BOTTOM ROW: I. Dikos, S. Cooley, Miss Spickard, N. Kraft, T. Manias, I. Heiple. Everybody take their place, the curtain's going up. With these words, a year's work is realized and once more Iusendra presents its annual play. Under the supervision of Miss Spickard, Iusendra produces year- ly plays of different phases in the theater world. The club was organized to broaden the students' knowl- adge of dramatics and the rntricacies of the theater. The members are composed of upper classmen who are interested in acting, painting stage sets, directing, or producing plays. This year Iusendra presented three one-act plays. Participating in the plays helped members overcome any stage fright or anxieties about acting that they might have acquired. lt also devel- oped any producing or directing skill. TOP ROW: M. Younge, S. Thomas, A. Myers, M. W. Koski, G. Barker, M. Lawless, S. Duffy. THIRD ROW: S. Case, C. Bringer, K. Hoerr, K. Wyard, S. Harker, C. Kuecker. SECOND ROW: N. Doubet, I. McCord, K. Hitchell. B. Baymiller, F. Andrews, C. McConnell, M. Hoerr. BOTTOM ROW: K. Mur- rin, I. Seamon, M. Sauers, P. Parks, S. Portman, G. Naumann. Page 80 TOP ROW: I. Stuebe, D. Gates, M. Nelson, R. Glozebrook, K. Boirum, B. McDowell, C. Dcxllcrch. THIRD ROW: C. Shless, R. Stephens, E. McClugoqe, M. McCuskey, P. Philippi, S. Rode-s, P. Atwater. SECOND ROW: C. Clauss, D. Wollond, I. Bell, D. l-lolliqcm, M. K, Thompson, C. Newcomb, M. Icmovetz. BOTTOM ROW: E. Stuttle, L. Szold, C. Arcttcx, P. Ulrich, P. Fox, R. Ruvinsky,S. Hamlin. Iusendra Presents cz Series of Three One Act Plays RECITING LlNES to Miss Spickarcl, Nancy Kraft tries out for G part in one of the lusendro plays. A Ghost of Q Show, Suitable for Charity, and The Forgotten Mun were presented by members ofthe Club on April l. Page 81 'SHE ,QL Birks -its fi.. if 'wiv saa- +-- af ii! TOP ROW: D. Cooper, D. Kuntz, I. Hanlon, T. Leiter, M. Srnith, T. Iones, L. Swardenski. THIRD ROW: G. Rushforcl, R. Carter, V. Ackerman, G. Hinchliffe, L Marshall, D. Ackerman, T. Koch. SECOND ROW: B. Krause, I. Deatherage, G. Hall, S. Loheide, I. Wyard, I. Fauser, N. Lien. BOTTOM ROW: B. Bourland I. Motsett, N. Scholz, V. Ball, I. Weisser, S. Coburn, B. Koehl, Miss Swisher. A Roman Pattern of Government Prevails in Latin Club Latin Club Officials-STANDING: T. Iones, I. Alcorn, I. Bell, C. Neuwirth, P. Young, L. Marshall, V. Ackerman, S. White. SEATED: C.'Roth, B. Bout' land, R. Gibbs, V. Ball, S. Shellabarqer, I. Comerford. Page 82 TOP ROW: C. Ioyce, T. Larke, M. Day, W. Krege, S. Eisele, I. Guiley, R. Nelson, T. Larson, T. McConnell. THIRD ROW: C. Heerdee, S. White, M. Mei- sinqer, A. Drain, I. Parker, B. Ouick, S. Shellabarger, I. Comerford, P. Shafer. SECOND ROW: S. Scott, B. Stephens, I. Beasimer, L. Clark, K. Fitton, I. Pappas, C. Neuwirth, R. Muncie, C. Iacobs. BOTTOM ROW: I. Coale, B. Lynne, I. Weaver, C. Roth, I. Donovan, I. I-Iamner, S. Bailey, B. Iolly, G. I-Ialuska. A Roman pattern of government prevails in Latin Club this year for the first time. The two consuls, Tom Iones and Iaclcie Alcorn, represent the leading powers in the organization. They preside at bot.h general and committee meetings, present new business and make decisions. The consuls are assisted by two censors, Iohn Bell, who act as treasurer, and Christine Roth, who performs secretarial duties. Praetors from each Latin class act as representatives, bringing new ideas and taking responsibility of program members. The eight aediles collect the fees within their own group for the annual banquet and club refreshments. These officers are elected by the pupils at the beginning of the school year. Several clever skits, Roman take-offs on T.V. shows, were hightlights at the meetings first semester. The club observed the Roman Saturnalia in December and took a vicarious trip to Greece and Italy with Miss Kinhofer at another meeting. Some of the members, in close cooperation with the biology department, pub- lished an impressive illustrated dictionary including hundreds of Latin-English scientific terms. TOP ROW: D. Tilly, C. Snyder, I. Wilkinson, C. Teeter, S. Pope, D. Peterson, D. Teeter, I. Bell, R. Escue. THIRD ROW: S. Bahan, A. Defenbaugh, S. I-Iaug, R. Keithley, B. Cantwell, S. Lipkin, R. Stephens, P. Young. SECOND ROW: I. Alcorn, R. Gibbs, V. Lay, C. Landes, V. Iones, B. Betebenner, C. Stonebock, I. Hart, K. Pope. BOTTOM ROW: G. Rubloff, M. McDermott, M. Gallagher, M. Yinqst, M. Keller, P. Heitzman, S. Coale, K. Donovan. Page 83 TOP ROW: R. Steinbach, R. Zumwalt, P. Bambrick, M. Swanson, L. Cunningham, C. Nelson, P. Ruprecht, F. Doubet, G. Baumgardner, D. Weisert, B. Stuber, D. Sanderson. THIRD ROW: M. Koski, K. Ringel, R. Keithley, M. Bohner, L. Ohlemiller, A. Dutton, C. Neumann, I. Melton, S. Yehl, S. Harn- mers, I. Howeler, B. Reed. SECOND R-OW: B. Neuhaus, B. Coryell, B. Crumholz, M. Whittmore, C. Newcombe, I. Pfleger, B. Gebhardt, K. Gerber, B. Simpson, V. Turner, A. Peyer, C. Swain, Miss Ziegler. BOTTOM ROW: B. Fliege, B. Brown, C. Cowan, H. Hoffman, B. Dean, D. Thompson, K. Kirkpatrick, S. Broms, M. Iohnson, M. Silkey, K. Schwartz, L. Favus. Andre Lander, Andre Sitten is a phrase which is illustrated by movies, lectures, and musical perform- ances presented each month at the meeting of the German Club. This interesting picturesque country and its customs are vividly brought to life by guest speakers and artists at each meeting. Each program enables the members not only to learn of the country, but also to enjoy the German language, which is spoken exclusively throughout the meeting. The programs are carefully planned and presented by the students under the direction of Miss Ziegler. Each year the members look forward to the -annual Christmas party. At the party songs are sung, games are played, and refreshments are served. The unique Christmas customs of Germany are presented to the students at the party. Members also look forward to the picnic in May, TOP ROW: Ft. Harris, D. Reedy, B. Ekstrorn, M. Hevesy, S. Duffy, W. Peplow, I. Moore, R. Worrnan, I. VanWinkle, S. Puttcamp, T. Newell, M. Cook. THIRD BOW: T. Hinton, Cf Snyder, C. Pearce, M. Schellschmidt, T. Meyers, T. Adams, I. Calloway, F. Sepp, T. Morgan, T, Tsiakals, I. Dischert, Mr, Gra- ham. SECOND ROW: H, Wolff, D. Rapp, I. Swayne, G. Dieken, C, Farnum, I. Krause, B. Canterbury, H. Remington, B. Wrigley, G. Rubloff, M. Paulson, B. Gerber. BOTTOM ROW: T. Sharp, I. Mueller, L. Messer, E. Bedenius, E. Gaskins, I. Musselman, P. Gulick, L. Thompson, S. Heinz, I. Hobin, N, Smith, D. Todd. TOP ROW: B. Weiss, G. Dawson, B. Bliss, N. Reedy, I. O'Neill, I. Hoffman, T. Marshall, B. Bovenschulte, B, Wahlfeld, R, Eisele, D. Byrkit, R. Drain. THIRD ROW: I. Grimm, C. Landis, M. Yates, E. Curtis, I. Roe, I. Lovier, B. Dooley, I. Classen, B. Walker, R. Giese, E. Ballard, R, Speers, SECOND ROW: W. Kreqe, I. Collier, R. Baurnqardner, T. Fuchs, B. Dimler, T. Peyer, C. Martin, T. Easterly, G. Iohnston, F. Powers, D. Hickey, R. Iamieson. BOTTOM ROW: F. Brust, M. Rapp, M. Gunther, M. McDougall, P. Gibson, M. VanOsdol, S. Lovin, A. Davidson, D. Britton, I. Erbe, B. Maibach, P. Hamman. Members of German Club Learn and Enjoy the German Language TOP ROW: G. Armstrong, G. Vomovich, N. Miller, R. Swanson, R. Dieken, R. Canterbury, I. McCluskey, L. McCaw, R. Owen, C. Ekstron, K. Benqtson, C. Benqtson. THIRD ROW: R. Wellner, K. Wellner, S, Thomas, C. Clark, L. Raqer, I. Davis, M. Lawless, K. Hoerr, M. Walter, M. Peerless, C. Thiersch, D. Remington. SECOND ROW: S. Shellaharqer, W. Madden, T. Kreilinq, I. W'entz, B. Hart, D. McDonald, P. Griebel, G. Northcutt, R. Logan, R. Michael, D. Harder, I. Harris. BOTTOM ROW: C. Taft, M. Iordan, E. Riess, D. Tankersley, P. Parks, C. Andres, T. Marshall, L. Bailey, C. Wolf, S. Sturtevant, G. Maple, I. Hall. TOP ROW: D. Solomon, S. Gordon, H. Checkman, B. Larimore, G. Studer, T. Schmidt, T. Davis, R. Dornaus, M. I. Kiest. THIRD ROW: E. Gutierrez, A. Guerra, G. Bera, M. Burns, B. McBride, B. Bontemps, R. Eisele, I. Diamond, S. Frasco, C. Ziemer. SECOND ROW: Miss Ste-paitis, S. McCoy, B. Bringer, C. Kroeker, I. Wallk, B. Mensendike, N. Shubert, E. Covey, G. Bruce, L. Anderson, S. Wise. BOTTOM ROW: D. Watkins, S. Reynolds, E. Eller, M. Gallagher, P. Geef, E. Perry CPresidentI, L. Smith CSecretaryI, I. Heiple CVice-Presidentl, L. Szold, N. Kelley, B. VValters. Spanish Club Has Interesting Year Sunshine, green lush scenery, tanned faces, bull- fights, and the flashing brilliance of clothes bring the thought of Spanish-speaking countries to mind. This year at Peoria High School, however, the Spanish in- fluence is represented by a country in South America, that of Colombia. Two boys from Bogota have been very active in the club. During the meetings, which occur every third Thursday of the month, the boys speak in their native language. cookies, beverages, and games for everyone. The big- gest and most elaborate party is held at Christmas. A special pinata is made out of paper and filled with a wide variety of candy. When the pinata is broken open everyone dives in. A good time is heartly en- joyed by all. Entertainment for the club this year in- cluded color slides taken by Miss Kinhofer on her recent trip around the world. The Spanish Club is under the sponsorship of Miss Step-aitis. Through the year many parties are held with cake, TOP ROW: D. Coe, M. Lawless, C. Pueschel, B. Iohnson, I. Nurss, B. Butterfield, C. Orsborn, W. Schmidt. THIRD ROW: R. Sandy, G. Childs, K. Griggs, M. Pfieffer, C. Happe, P. Miller, S. Gorman. SECOND ROW: B. Caughey, G. Keyes, R. Barnhart, I. Waldron, I. Farley, C. Iohnson, I. Herman. BOTTOM ROW: D. Smith, S. Nunes, K. Doerr, S. Carter, I. Binns, R. McGavock, C. Sitton. Page 86 . - ... P -5 . ' xr 1 rs.. - TOP ROW: I. Heady, K. Kastien, C. Schwartz, M. Riddle, S. Meehan, G. Mosher, R. Larke, G. Hooste. THlRD ROW: N. Pomerenke, D. Dennison, C. Kuecker, S. Harker, I. Swardenski, B. Kellogg, A. Eggerichs, S. Solomon. SECOND ROW: K. Vtfyard, B. Carlin, N. Kraft, E. McClugage, C. Lanman, G. Naumann, S. Harnpy, M. Ring. BOTTOM ROW: M. Shively, R. Ruvinsky, P. Adland, B. Peters, N. Doubet, S. Hamlin, S. Harrison. French Club Portrays cz Glimpse of Old cmd Modern France Parlez-vous francais? lt you are a member of the French Club, you should surely know what this means. Translated into English, it asks the question, Do you speak French? French Club boasts to its credit many members, lt usually meets two or three times a year and holds a included a skit spoken in French by some ot the mem- bers ot the club and a film relating to France, its cus- toms, and its people. The French Club is under the direction of Mrs. Rob- erts, and the meetings are led by Nan Doubet, the president. banquet in the spring. This year the regular meetings er TOP ROW: B. Drake, D. Pendleton, P. Hester, G. Duffy, L. Propp, C. Miller, V. Davis, L. Norton. THIRD ROW: C. Tetrneyer, P. Wilson, B, Bourlancl, B. Mason, L. Wilson, I. Martin, C. Schmidgall. SECOND ROW: I. Heinz, V. Harrison, S. Fleming, B. Cohen, C. Motsett, M. Pelini, A. Yates, S. Osborne, BOTTOM ROW: E. Ceyoub, M. Short, I. VanZandt, R. Mitchell, I. McConnell, M. Horn, W. Powell. Page 87 FRENCH CLUB CContinuedl TOP ROW: R. Huff, P. Gates, S. Williams, B. Claude, L. Musgrove, P. Kramer, B. Gilkerson, P. Hammers. THIRD ROW: D. Dixson, S. Van Winkle, C McCulla, P. Bogan, R. Gibbs, I. Camey, M. Pritzker, B. Bunch. SECOND ROW: G. Skeen, D. Swanson, K. Peltier, S. Schaller, G. Russell, C. Bortolussi, C McConnell, S. Klasinq. BOTTOM ROW: S. Ketay, S. Braun, C. Bach, I. Steqe, I. Ouine, B. Palmer, B. Iohnson. Iunior Red Cross Helps Needy Families Iunior Red Cross consists of one member from each month. During this time the organization plans the homeroom. Throughout the year their Varied activities future duties which they must fulfill. Part of the money include collecting money for needy families and refu- collected is used to send a member to Red Cross gees. Each representative attends two meetings a Camp. TOP ROW: K. Ringel, S. White, K. Walton, M. W. Koslci, B. Mensendike, L. Helm, I. Shanahan, M. Bohner, D. Hupprich, I. McCord, P. Atwater, S. Dulce, P. Bogan. THIRD ROW: I. Claassen, C. Short, D. Vansickle, D. Coe, S. Iones, A. Drain, I. Parker, I. Comerford, B. Baymiller, E. Baker, S. Klasing, P. Miller, R. Gibbs, L. Smith. SECOND ROW: I. Deatherage, I. Handley, I. Martin, M. Edwards, R. Muncie, I. Beasimer, C. Neuwirth, I. Berg, L. Thompson, B. Bete- benner, D. McCready, L. Frasco, S. Heinz. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Peetoom, C. Iohnson, S. Fleming, B. Essiq, P. Gulick, S. Hargadine, S. Hill, S. Swank, L. Harp, K. McDermott, S. Reynolds, R. Mitchell, C. Sitton. TOP ROW: I. McCord, S. Duffy, M. Lawless, P. Bambrick, C. Miller, M. Miller, A. Myers, M. I. Hohulin, B. Butterfield. THIRD ROW: M. Bohner, K. Hoerr M Nelson, T. Smitt, M. McCuskey, C. Blanco, C. l-lappe, P. Bagan, T. Manias. SECOND ROW: D. Swanson, M. Happe, P. Geef, K. Livingston, I. Waldron I Farley, V. Lay, K. Gerber, P. Gulick, Miss Matson. BOTTOM ROW: I. Vespa, D. Kruse, K. Schwartz, I. Herrmann, M. Gallagher, R. McGavock, M. Short S Coale, M. Iohnson. Future Teachers Pursue Desired Career The desire to be a teacher is the only qualification for membership in the Future Teachers Club. Valu- able teaching knowledge is gained as a result of being a member of this organization. One of the most worth- while projects of the members is the Christmas party held for a school selected by the group. Another of their many projects is sponsoring numerous candy sales. The members meet once a month, or more if a matter needs special attention. Their main purpose is to explore the different fields of teaching under careful direction of Miss Matson. The members enlightened at special meetings when they have opportunity to hear speakers give their views on new methods of teaching. Compliments of Future Teachers, say Karen Livingston and Marjean Happe as they hand Mr. Fluegel some cookies. the are the the Page 89 TOP ROW: R. Giese, D. Burton, I. Sibley, B. Elias. SECOND ROW: K. Flachsbart, H. Wolff, B. Dupuy, B. McBride. BOTTOM ROW: E. Curtis, H. Hagel, K. Carrigan, A. Peyer, T. Peyer. SEATED: Mr. Bauder. l l TOP ROW: S. Gordon, R. Wellner, K. Wellner. THIRD ROWt K. Carrigan, M. Day, I. Dischert. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lurie, P. Griebel, D. Belcher. BOTTOM ROW: B. Fliege, I. Hall, L. Bailey. Page 90 Projection Crew Tomorrow we will be having a movie, your teacher announces. Whether you realize it or not, that movie would not be seen without the projection crew. Films of all kinds are shown by this organization to both classes and assemblies. Mr. Bauder is the sponsor of this very active group. Meetings are held only when the occasion arises, usually once every two weeks. Membership is open to any student at P.H.S. Both boys and girls have been members. Two of last year's Senior Class gifts to the school were a slide projector and a cinemascope lens. These will both be beneficial to the crew in pre- senting films. Stage Crew The stage crew is responsible for the lighting, sound, and mechanics of our auditorium during assemblies, plays, or pep assemblies. This group of boys, who -are known for their quick, effi- cient work, is interested in st-age man- agement. They learn to construct the sets and produce the lighting and sound effects. The crew, under the di- rection of Mr. Lurie, has freshman, sophomore, and junior boys. They willingly give many hours before school, during study halls, and after school for the stage operations. TOP ROW: I. Parker, S. Shellabarger, P. Shafer, C. Larson, G. Marshall, L. Helm, L. Larson, S. Hitchcock, C. Short. THIRD ROW: R. Williams, R. Stevens, D. Tankersley, C. Marshall, B. Stephens, C. S. Clauss, A. Wenstrom, I. Melton. SECOND ROW: F. Andrew, I. Wentz, M. Thompson, I. Handley, M. Edwards, B. Getz, C. Taft, D. Wolland, I. Howeler. BOTTOM ROW: L. Stoops, M. Pople, K. Fitton, I. Berg, S. Hill, S. Wise, V. Harrison, R. Mitchell, Miss Iacks. Future Nurses Club Pre-Med Club The members of Future Nurses Club gain much worth- while experience by visiting the different hospitals to talk over the various problems of the doctors and nurses on duty there. At their monthly meetings there are numerous speeches and talks by men and women -already engaged in this occupation on such subjects as occupational therapy. Also films are shown on the actual work of a nurse. An interest in medicine is the only requirement neces- sary to become a member of the Pre-Med Club. Under the sponsorship of Miss Kinhofer, the members learn of the various fields open to them and discuss the possibilities of specializing in one of them. Because of the great strides being made in medical science, the club is always busy keeping up with the new developments. 1- 3 T slung, E. 516' at-as-f if all Gb ann- gm. -U' .rv DW TOP ROW: M. Lawless, A. Biggs, T. Manias, C. Teeter, T. Larke, T. Larson, S. Shellabarger, S. Laheide. THIRD ROW: A. Drain, I. Parker, M. Happe, P. Everhadt, I. Coale, A. White, M. Rapp. SECOND ROW: I. Handley, C. Taft, M. Edwards, P. Parks, A. Streitmatter, I. Long, K. Fitton. BOTTOM ROW1 Miss Kinhofer, S. Braun, M. Koerner, E. Stuttle, M. Yingst, I. Erbe, P. Fay. Page 91 TOP ROW: R. Potter, C. Crider, S. Hesse, G. Deluhery, R. Harvey, R. Larke, M. Ewe, H. Bergstrom. TI-HRD ROW: G. Sulaski, I. Hopple, L. Penny C ludkrns, T. Manias, S. Yehl, E. Horn. SECOND ROW: Mr. Suffield, B. Robinson, M. Small, S. Hastings, N. Kelley, B. Simpson, R. Bechtold, L. Chehkas BOTTOM ROW: M. Arbuckle, B. Cohen, E. Braun, M. Bryson tPresidentD, M. VanOsdol, C. Arata tSecretaryJ, R. McGavock. ' Art Guild At last was an expression exclaimed by the mem- bers of the Art Guild as they set out on their trip to Chicago. The members earned the money for this trip by selling popcorn and candy. Among the club's many projects were the decorating of the Children's Home at Christmas, a visit to the art exhibition at De- manes', entering a valentine in WlRL's contest, and a supper party at Mr. Suffield's home. Co-op Club The purpose of Co-op Club is to train students who are interested in office procedure to become efficient employees. The club not only consists of members from P.H.S. but also from Manual Training High School. The schedule is as follows: three hours of school and then off to the office. Through this system the fu- ture career girl or boy learns the basic fundamentals needed for any type of job. TOP ROW: B. Gage, I. Foster, P. Stokes, S. Pople CManualJ, D. Fehr, W. Sanders, D. Foley, N. Pottinger. THIRD ROW: L. Child, R. Manuel, B. DeVault P Donnelly, N. Norton, I. Beckwith, H. Scott, C. Fehr. SECOND ROW: M. Boland CManuaD, S. Swadley, E. Boyer, S. Dodson tManuaD, M. Brown fManuaD C Church, I. Morris CManualJ, M. Hohulin, BOTTOM ROW: E. DeLong, I. Rogers, K. Huber, I. Smith, P. Waller, S. Stuart tManua1J, I. Woodward. Page 92 TOP ROW: B. Ouick, I. Stuebe, F. Doubet, A. Cumming, N. Reedy, K. Greener, L. Haley, R. Swanson, M. Swanson. THIRD ROW: L. Fleshman, I. Heady C Larson, H. Edwards, B. Guindon, L. Larson, I. Ladd, G. Hall, R. Carso, S. Ouick. SECOND ROW: Mr. Deal, L. Young, K. Boirum, S. White, R. Stephens I Cordell, S. Carlson, I. Hagemann, M. Ring, D. Vansickle. BOTTOM ROW: K. Pope, S. Scheuermann, I. Carson, I. Shoemaker, A, Keller, I. Handley K Gerber, C. Elliott, T. Sparker, I. Mueller. Youth Fellowship Club As a branch of Youth for Christ, International, the Youth Fellowship Club of Peoria High School brings inspiration and fellowship into the lives of those who attend its meetings. At 7:55 A.M. on Thursday morn- ings, Mr. Deal begins the meetings, which consist of prayers, songs, and a varied and interesting program ranging from films and discussions to talks by guest speakers. Library Club The words Will you please help me find a certain book? grow familiar to the members of the Library Club as they are repeated throughout the year by stu- dents. Under the direction of Miss Biel and Mr. Stan- ger, the library assistants work one or more periods a week to keep the library running efficiently and to gain valuable experience. TOP ROW: Mr, Stanger, I. Huffman, C. Short, B. Bringer, I. Marlowe, C. Miller, G. Vojnovich, L. Reeves. THIRD ROW: I. Iohnson, M. Walter, I. Pappas R Anthony, I. Parker, S. Shellabarger, P. Shafer. SECOND ROW: R. Muncie, V. Nelson, I. Carlson, M. Arbuckle, M. Edwards, E. Gaskins, K. Fitton I Shoemaker. BOTTOM ROW: C. Landes, B. Meek, S. Braun, I. Howeler, M. Keller, M. Short, P. Cvulick, I, Binns. Page 93 TOP ROW: S. Pope, I. Grimm, G. Wellner, T. Taylor. THIRD ROW: I. Walker, E. Curtis, R. Wolff. SECOND ROW: M. Shulewitz, L. Endres, C. Thiersch, K. Flachsbart. BOTTOM ROW: M. Wolff, A. White, B. Hart, Mr. Horst. Science Club The Science Club members meet once a week to give their reports on important scientific events. This year they made a special project for the science fair. The Science Club, under the guidance of Mr. Horst, elected Martin Wolff as its president and Ed Curtis as secretary-treasurer. Ham Radio Club The Ham Radio Club has its own radio license. The license varies with the ability of the operator at the radio set. The club, authorized by the F.C.C., has call letters of WQIVR. The members of the club, sponsored by Mr. Lurie, have an interest in electronics and radio. TOP ROW: D. Byrkit, S. Pope, R. Selby, T. Doyle. THIRD ROW: R. Owen, B. McBride, D. Childress, M. Burns, I. Magnet. SECOND ROW: D. Heytman, D. Millard, S. Perkins, H. Hagel, I. Swayne. SEATED1 Mr, Lurie, S. Perkins. Page 94 TOP ROW: E. lnnes, D. Sturm, R. Glazebrook, B. Pearson. THIRD ROW: D.Sharpe, T. Doyle, D. Iennings, M. Fenton. SECOND ROW: D. Litterst, E Butler, T. Morris, I. Sandmeyer, R. Myers. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Serup, C. Roll, E. Cornish, M. Sprecher. Hi-Y Upholds the High Standards of Christian Character Hi-Y is a group composed of students, who, throughout superintendent of schools, councilman, and city manager for the year, strive to maintain high standards of Christian one day. The club is associated with the Hi-Y club of the character. During the year they take part in a program Young Men's Christian Association of North America and called Youth in Government. functions under the capable leadership of their sponsor, The most capable students are selected to act as mayor, Mr. Serup. Chess Club The members of chess club play the crafty game of chess, which has often been compared to the two op- posing generals on a battlefield. Chess resembles War in that it consists of attacks and defenses, and it has as its object the surrender of the king. Mr. Stepping, their advisor, conducts tournaments consisting of one round of play in the Swiss Ladder Tournament for all those present. TOP ROW: M. Wolff, C. Teeter, S. Pope, F. Bastion, P. Irving. THIRD ROW: I. Allenspach, B. Elias, C. Snyder, R. Wolff, A. Cumming. SECOND ROW: I. Ladd, M. Resnick, R. Dornaus, S. Gordon, H. Wolff. BOTTOM ROW: G. Cruzan, S. Lipkin, L. Endres, I. Neuwirth. SEATED: Mr. Stepping, I. Walker. Page 95 Page 95 A8 6104108 fm cinders crunching under biting spikes . . . the smell oi a leather catcher's mitt . . . the pleasing crack of a perfect golf drive . . . a desperate attempt to catch a pass . . . hot chocolate . . . warm blankets and cold ears . . . the thundering sound ol a bowling alley . . steep hill to run . . . a spray of water as the race' begins . U a letter wom proudly . . . the sudden quiet before a free throw shot . . . the final tense moments in a close game . . . cheering crowds . . . Yea. red! Yea, white! . . . the clump oi a tennis serve . . . white mats rolled out on the stage . . . a pair of tennis shoes left in a deserted locker room. Page 97 TOP ROW: I. Cassulo, T. Davis, D. Sanderson, B. Simpson, R. Sutton, L. Swardenski, N. Dial, T. Leiter, I. Bowers, D. Ackerman, D. Kuntz, S. Wither- spoon, I. Hanlon, I. Iones, B. Stuber, L. Norton, G. Sulaski. SECOND ROW: Mr. Robertson, I. Mamner, T. Panish, B. Lang, P. Ruprecht, C. Gray, T. Bogusky, M. McGinnis, I. Whitt, I. Matarelli, E. Perry, B. Hunter, I. Wineland, F. Gilbert, R. Cutler, T. Neuhaus, C. Chance, Mr. Whitaker. BOTTOM Row: I. McCormick, R. Shipman, T. Cole, L. Brasfield, L. Davis, D. Calvin, K. Wellbrock, R. Herman, B. I. Batchelder, C. Kimbrel, R. Baurer, B. Voelker. T. Fahey, D. Suffield. Gridders Go Strong Varsity Football Scores Won 4 Lost 4 Tied 1 Under the strict coaching of Mr. Robertson, a former football star at Central, the team started out on the trail of what seemed to be a good season. Hopes were Central . . . 26 U . . Schlarman Central . - 26 O Limestone high among the students as the Lions won their first Central - i 33 14 Woodruff three games, the first two of which were won by a Central c O O Spalding score of 26-O. Then, after a tie with Spalding, the grid- Central n 6 26 . Quincy ders encountered difficulty as they won only one out Central ' 0 12 Richwoods of the remaining five games, our Homecoming game Ce-mmt . . 7 l3 . Pekin aaaiaaf East Paaaa- Cemrcd I ' 34 19 East Peoria Even during their mid-season slump, when the Lions Central i 7 20 Q Manual faced some very rough competition, the players were Mr. Robertson Football Coach Page 98 never in low spirits, as they were cheered up bv their managers, Brewster Iohnson, Rich Speers, and Chuck Doubet. These managers worked hard at taking care of the equipment, but they proved of most value as morale builders. Led by the brilliant ballhandling of co-captains Rich Hermann at the quarterback and the rough blocking of co-captain Kent Wellbrock at guard, the Lions fought valiantly. The Lions also showed their offensive and defensive skill by placing several members of the squad on the Mid-State Eight All-Conference team for l959. Among these were Rich Hermann, Karl Kimbril, Bill Voelker, and Terry Cole. As the underclassmen were in the majority of this year's varsity squad, Coach Robertson expects a suc- cessful season next year. Not only Will the sopho- mores and juniors of this year's team be returning, but also many from the freshman and sophomore team Will be added. It was a cold, snowy day in November as the loyal students ot Peoria High School trudged out to Peoria Stadium to cheer on the Lions in the annual Turkey Day Classic between Central and Manual. The tans, however, were not discouraged by the weather as they turned out in great numbers to watch the game in which all records go out the window. Our grid- iron squad started out strong as they pushed across the first touchdown of the game. But the undefeated Manual Rams proved to be too strong tor the Lions as they went on to win the game by a score ot 20-7. Although our gridders tought bravely, the opposing team's speed and weight soon got the better ot us. mf' jim an- -ff , is . ,-W2 4 . ,. .. ,,,,,,,i,:.-13- lWl' av I tl m6!Pvx0 f-f-H--M 7' X1 IQ 4 .' ,, r if T ,. lf? 1 ,vs use Y? wisfri wx: 51- Hf1'Sf,1:.wg-S w g'g:izp,,3 1 si ... t W5 5 ff 'www - its , Q' .. . --'- -- H I ., , ,,-' se- ' M 'i-1'-- I 'l 2533 itgltt ' I I ' -Q I .. , W ggikgftrfu, ff I -My A! -V: A., ff I ':,, . t g t -P I' t Q Q IIIA I H 9 M ,, :Z .-.-tV. r ::.,,4.,.,i . -I J f l -+1 , I 1 If it . M ' M it ' is 'it -t .a at i 1'-, I ,. Wavimft 'F 'I MH ,--- 1 .-:.ir.. f I ,D I' S I F W my t Awmqiw A my wg ..., 5 1 -... M f . , s ,. .: , ' WM I A I I W m ',lIi ',L.cff-ffi IN SPITE OF ATTEMPTS of Manual attackers to stop him, Rich Herman crosses the goal line for Central's only touchdown. i t RICH I-IERMAN RECEIVES ASSISTANCE from Larry Brasfield and others as he unleashes a pass. Page IDU I l l I TOP ROW: L. Scswabacker, R. Selburg, B. Stuber, D. Kuntz, I. Hanlon, I. Patterson, M. Riddle, G. Duffy, T. Lieter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Troficano, R. Bryson, R. Sutton, L. Swardenski, B. Wessels, B. Dimmler, A. Church, I. Bowers, B. Rudloff, T. Myers. BOTTOM ROW: R. Baumgardner, I. Iones, D. Ackermann, G. Childs, L. Greer, T. Fuchs, T. I-lallond, I. Vogel, I. Collier, D. Sanderson, L. Norton, N. Dial. Sophomores Prove Strong Sophomore Football Scores Won 5 Lost 2 Central . 26 O . Central 9 7 . Central . 18 20 Central 7 14 Central . 25 O . Central . 26 O . Central . 28 7 Limestone Spalding Woodruff Richwoods East Peoria . Pekin Galesburg The sophomore football team did very Well this year, Winning five out of their seven games and losing only to Richwoods and Woodruff. Under the coaching of Mr. Carlo Traficano, the young Lions Worked very hard developing their skills and gaining valuable ex- perience. The team produced quite a few fine ball players, many of Whom will become members of the varsity squad next year. sr if! .94-wif DAVE SANDERSON AND IERRY BOWERS WORK OUT on cr block- ing sled as part of their preparation for a sopho- more game. Page Page . . 1 C I Wg ' .,.: ' 1 il TOP ROW: R. Nelson, R. Escue, B. Kiesow, C. Ioyce, C. Burnett, C. Alexander, S. Voelker, B. Batchelder, F. Folker, A. Lister, I. Bell, T. Waldo Mr Seitzberg. SECOND ROW: D. Smith, D. Brown, I. Cornell, I. Magner, I. Towles, B. Brewster, I. Carrigan, G. Sax, B. Gilson, B. Madden, T. Morgan G. Studer, V. Ackerman, C. Crider, C. Snyder, C. Hoendeman, I. Wilkinson. BOTTOM ROW: I. Hogate, G. Dieken, R. Hayes, D. Ivers, R. Barnhart M. Buescher, I. Wheeler, D. Tilly, G. Keyes, P. Anderson, R. Remington, B. Yates, I. Hart, B. Reed, M. Barnes. Freshmen Begin Grid Careers Although the record did not show it, the 1959 fresh- man football team did a very commendable job, com- pensating for their record with eagerness and enthusi- asm. As most of these boys had not played football, outside of the usual back-yard game, the team, as a Whole, lacked experience, but Mr. Don Seitzberg did a tremendous job of whipping our future stars into shape. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Freshman Football Scores Won 2 Lost . 26 O . 7 12 7 6 O 27 13 19 O 12 . . 19 32 102 5 Limestone Woodruff Spaulding . Roosevelt . Richwoods . . Pekin . East Peoria BO BATCHELDER AND IOHN BELL, two of the more outstanding fresh- men, improve their foot- work during a practice session. .selfi- I. Bell, I. Secrmon, B. Carlin. Cheerleaders Keep Spirits Hiqh Miss Spickcrrd Advisor Varsity Cheerlecrders+TOP ROW' B, Lee, S. Rodes, M. Miles. BOTTOM ROW: lunior Varsity Cheerleaders: C. Roth, N. Schubert, I. Motseti, I. Hummer, M. Hobin, M. Pelini, L. Wilson. Page 103 TOP ROW: C. Doubet, T. Cole, B. Banta, B. I. Batchelder, R. Dieken, R. Canterbury, B. Bovenschulte, R. Drain. BOTTOM ROW: M. Cook, I. Matarelli B. Simpson, T. Beitz, R. Hermann, I. McCormick, B. Baldwin, B. Coker, C. Chance. Cagers Have Rebuilding Year This year's basketball team, because of the very rough competition in the Mid-State Eight Conference, did not quite fill the shoes of the lionsmen of last year. The Lions lost their first game to Pekin, but retaliated by beating Rock lsland the following night by a score of 70-48. Manual, the eventual winners of the Mid- State Eight Conference, beat Peoria High in the next game by only two points. Then, excluding the Centra- lia Holiday Tournament, in which the Lions won only games in the remaining six. One of the games lost was at the hands of the East Peoria Raiders at East Peoria. This game was lost by two points in a thrilling sudden death overtime. Coach Dawson Hawkins, who has had an o-utstand- ing record While coaching at Central, expects to have another good team next year. Varsity Basketball Scores one game, they won the next six games in a row. lt Won 10 Lost 15 appeared that the Lions were getting back into the C t 1 42 47 P k, groove: however, they lost a very controversial game Central ' ' ' 70 48 ' ' ' R ' k I F 13 to Richwoods, in which two referees argued nearly ten Centra, ' ' 4.7 49 ' ' OC MS Cm 1 minutes over a call. This set the Lions into a losing neutral ' ' 66 38 ' ' Cmuq streak, and they lost the next five games. After losing 522521 ' ' ' 71 53 ' ' ' Eqgilegitsgi these five games, they came back only to win two . Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Head Bcfsketballl Coaclr , ff C9I'1lI'CIl Page 104 Centralia Holiday Tournament . 46 . . . Centralia . 64 . . Bloom . 45 . . Herrin . 47 . Woodruff . 65 . . Glenbard . 63 . Spalding 63 Alleman . . . Richwoods . .... Pekin . .... Manual . . Christian Brothers . . . . Limestone 7l 5l 54 40 46 59 . 52 . . 62 65 64 75 54 60 40 45 46 61 . 73 58 . . lacksonville 62 47 49 49 50 . 64 . . East Peoria . 45 .i . Woodruff . 59 . Spalding . 52 .... Canton . 58 . . . Richwoods Regional Tournament . 67 61 , Roanoke Benson .H 52 67 . . . Richwoods MIKE COOK SHOOTS over East Peoria defenders during our last contest with the Raiders. BOB BOVENSCHULTE grabs a loose ball amid a throng of Glenbard cagers during our rousing game with Glenbard. Even though the 1959-60 team had a mediocre season, three mem- bers of the Lion's team received honorable mention on the allcon- ference team. They were Ross Canterbury, who led the Lions through- out most ot the year with his hot shooting, Rich Hermann, one of the best ballhandlers in the area, and Terry Cole, who led the Mid-State Eight in tree throw percentage. BlLl.. BANTA BATTLES FOR THE TIP with Richwoods center. During the course of this heart-stopping game many things happened, including the fainting of a cheerleader. Page 105 HEAVILY-GUARDED TAY MCCORMICK drives in for a lay-up RICH HERMAN GETS SET to release one of his jump shots. against East Peoria. Lions Show Fine Talents Bill Banta led the team in defensive rebounds by grabbinq 88 balls off the backboards, and Ross Can- terbury ied the team in offensive rebounds by arab- binq 58. Leading the team in assists was Tay McCor- mick, throwing 31 passes to teammates, who scored directly after his passes. TERRY COLE HOOKS A SHOT amid a qrOup of pawinq Richwoods ROSS CANTERBURY DEFTLY AVOTDS AN OPPONENT Gnd KHIQTHS- starts a drive toward the basket. Page 106 TOP ROVV: I. Hanlon, B. Batchelder, C. Alexander, l. Harrison, M Smith, L. Swardenski, Mr. Vtfhitaker. BOTTOM ROW: R. Eisele, L. Norton, I. Iones, B. Yates, l. Wheeler, D. Ackerman, M. Buescher, M. Paulson, Sophomore Basketball Team Borrows Freshman Players The sophomore basketball team, this year coached by Harry Whitaker, finished the season with a Very excellent record ot l3 wins and seven losses. The team ended with nine wins and tive losses in Mid-State Eight competition. Due to a small number ot sopho' mores, Coach Whitaker took several members ot the freshman squad to complete the team. Craig Alexan- der, Bo Batchelder, and Larry Norton were three boys who figured in this year's competition. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Sophomore Basketball Scores . . Pekin Rockford . . Manual . Limestone . East Peoria . Woodward . Cflenbard Spalding Alleman . Richwoods . . . Pekin . . . Manual Christian Brothers . . Limestone . . Iacksonville . East Peoria . Woodrutt Spalding . Canton . Richwoods LARRY NORTON attempts a shot against Woodruff. Page lO7 TOP ROW! V. Ackerman, R. Escue, I. VanWinkle, C. Burnett, C. Alexander, S. Putcamp, B. Batchelder, B. Yates, I. Wheeler, Mr. Whitaker. BOTTOM ROW: S. Heintz, R. Hayes, G. Dieken, D. lvers, B. Madden, T. Waldo, M. Hawes, M. Buescher, I. Weaver, R. Howell. Freshman Basketball Team Holds Future Promise The freshman basketball team, under the very fine coaching of Mr. Dick Whitaker, finished the season with a very impressive mark of 19 Wins and only one loss. The freshmen lost their game to a sophomore team of Farmington, but they were undefeated in Mid- State underclass competition. This year's team added to the excellent record of Central's previous underclass teams, and it figures highly in the future of Peoria High School basketball. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Page lO8 . Pekin East Peoria Roosevelt Farmington Limestone Woodruff Washington Spalding . Manito Richwoods . Pekin Roosevelt Spalding Limestone Washington East Peoria Woodruff . Canton Farmington Richwoods CRAIG ALEXANDER SCORES as lim Wheeler alertly looks on 61 18? TOP ROW: R. Drain, Mr. Whitaker, R. Hermann. T. Cole, M. McAlear, B. Bovenschulte, B. Lang, B. Baldwin, B. 1-lunter, B. Coker, M. Bryant. BOTTOM ROW: B. Hart, D. Harlan, l. Bixby, T. Beitz, l. McCormick, D. Calvin, G. Sulaski, M. Cook, D. Suffield. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Young Diamondmen Show Promise Baseball Scores Won ll Lost 10 . 2 3 . . 15 4 . . 18 1 . 0 6 . 7 6 . 3 7 . 2 4 . 2 5 . 7 1 . 3 1 . 7 1 . 9 ll . 3 5 . 4 3 . 1 5 . 1 14 . 4 3 . 4 3 . . 10 9 . . 4 3 . Spalding Regional . 5 6 . Bichwoods East Peoria Farmington . Manual Galesburg Galesburg Spalding Limestone Woodruff Richwoods East Peoria . Pekin Spalding . Pekin . Manual Limestone Champaign Champaign . Canton Woodruff Spalding Coached by Harry Whitaker, the young Lion dia- mond men with little experience finished the 1959 sea- son with a mark a little above 500. Sparked by the heavy bat of Max Bryant, the team's leading hitter, and an excellent pitching staff including senior Bob West and juniors Bob Bovenschulte, Bob Lang, and Bill Coker, the Lions finished the season with eleven Wins out of 21 games. Harry Whitaker Head Baseball Coach Page 109 TONY BEITZ STOPS AN ATTEMPT by a Spalding player to gain second base. Due to the fact that the team was composed mostly 33325 RISSLTZITSS of juniors and sophomores, Coach Whitaker, along Central East Peoria with the student laocly, is looking forward to a very re- Cemrcd East Peoria spectalole season in l96U. The Iunior-Varsity team, un- Cemml Woodruff der the auspices of Mr. Corky Roloertson, Won five Central Farmington games, lost only two, and tied one in Mid-State com- Central Richwoods petmon' Central Limestone Iunior-Varsity Faces Rough Competition TOP ROW: Mr. Robertson, L. Marshall, G. Gebauer, R. Selburg, E. Maher, L. Swarclenski, L. Hager, S. Meehan, A. Church, D. Ackerman, R. Carter BOTTOM ROW: B. Dimler, W. Bliese, R. Baumgardner, I. McCaskill, D. Weisert, B. Stuber, R. Bryson, G. Childs, I. Diamond, K. Griggs, G. Cummings Page 110 TOP ROW: D. Thompson, I. Deatheraqe, I. Shanahan, D. Peterson, I. Russell. THIRD ROW: F. Folkers, B. Thomson, D. McMasters, I. Dischert, I. Bell. SECOND ROW: L. Garner, T, Kreilinq, B. Ballantine, C. Farnum, T. Schmidt. BOTTOM ROW: T. Newell, M. Hinnen, S. Stodola, D. Yuhause. Central Tankmen Bid Farewell to Coach Under the careful guidance ot Coach Ioseph Yu- hause, the 1959-60 tankmen bettered last year's record by winning three and losing six. Captained by Mike Hinnen, Steve Stodola, and Dave Yuhause, the team won all but two of the home meets, losing to last year's state champions, New Trier, and a powerful Rich- woods team. The Lion tankers defeated this year's Big Twelve champions, the undefeated Bloomington squad. Al- though this is Mr. Yuhouse's last coaching year at Peoria High, he will be remembered among Central's greats. Swimming Team Scores Won 3 Lost 6 Central . . l6 70 . . . New Trier Central . . 44 42 . Bloomington Central . . 30 56 . . Danville Central . . 30 56 . . Richwoods Central . . 73 l 3 . . . Pekin Central . . 32 54 . Bloomington Central . . 59 27 . . . Pekin Central . . 35 5 l . . Bichwoods Central . . . 36 49 . . . Danville Quadrcmgular Meet Richwoocls 82, Central 44, Champaign 41, Kewanee 4 Joseph Yuhquge COACH YUHAUSE LOOKS ON as the three senior members of the team work together. Head Swimming Coach Page l TOP ROW: B. Ekstrom, I. Roe, L. Warren, I. Vilellner, M. White, R. Selburg, Mr. Traficano. DAVE MCDONALD, one Of Conn-q1'S finest wrestlers, BOTTOM FtOWt I. McConnell, I. Cassulo, I. Hamner, l. Voegele, D. McDonald, E, Covey. struggles with an East Peoria opponent. Grcrpplers Face Rough Compet1t1on Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central . Pekin East Peoria East Peoria . Canton Limestone Limestone Woodruff Bichwoods Bichwoocls . Tremont . Tremont . Morton The l959-60 grapplers, under new coach Carl Trafi- cano, faced an extremely tough schedule. Although the Lions won only two out of ll matches, they made many good showings and produced several very fine wrestlers. Outstanding among the matmen were Brewster lohnson, who had an undefeated season, only to be knocked out of the State Tournament by illness, and Dave McDonald, who advanced to the sectional round of the State Tournament. Next year promises to be more successful. TOP ROW: C. Ioyce, B. Gilson, S. Meehan, I. Wilkinson, N. Miller, L. Vespasion, F. Powers. BOTTOM ROW: L. Schwabacher, T. Morgan, N. Krei, I. Collier, C. Snyder, T. Marshall, G. Rushforcl, R. Hensley. Page l 12 Mr. Keopping Intramural Advisor I Sr Basketball Champions-TOP ROW: C. Rubey, I. Nurss, K. Greener, R. Iackson. BOTTOM ROW: T Halperin, D. McCormack, T. Harnett. Intramural Competition Builds Minds and Bodies The very fine intramural program, under the direc- tion of Mr. Ernest Keopping, provides very excellent competition for the boys of Peoria High School Through this program, every boy learns the true meaning of sportsmanship. The keen competition among these boys also helps to build their character. This year the program offered basketball and bowl- Fr Soph. Basketball Champions-TOP ROW: M. McCord, L. Bates, I. Hill, ing to boys who were not already participating in a sport. The basketball is divided into two leagues, the Iunior-Senior league and the Freshman-Sophomore league. The Iunior-Senior league was won by a group of senior boys, the Playmates, and the Freshman-Soph- omore league was won by the Globetrotters. The bowling is participated in by all classes. Bowling Champions-'TOP ROW: I. Towles, G. Cruzan, B. Wrigley. BOT- B Stuber. BOTTOM ROW: I. Towles, D. Brown, I. Diamond. TOM ROW: R. Firth, Page l 13 TOP ROW: Mr. Deal, R. Lemke, I. Shanahan, G. Lev, M. lrving, C, Rubey, M. White, R. McCormack, T. Hofer. BOTTOM ROW: R. Olson, R. Pliege, I. Moline, T. Halperin, R. Ziffren, T. Maibach, W. White, G. Baumgardner. Cross-Country Runners Show Swiftness The Cross Country Scores This year's Cross-Country runners had a good season. Mr. Iohn Deal coached his team to a seven and two season, suffering defeats only to the powerful Woodruff team. Captained by Mike White, who ranked fourth in the state, White, who ranked fortieth in the state, second in the Mid-State Eight and fourth in the District. dm r Mr. Deal Cross-Country Coach Page 114 Central 22 Central 32 Central 27 Central 27 Central 26 Central 20 Central 38 Central 60 27 29 Central . . Central . . . Peoria lnvitational-l7th Sterling lnvitational-l2th Won 8 Lost 3 Pekin Manual . . . 40 Tremont Low Point-Washburn Richwoods Galesburg Limestone Woodruff Springfield . Pekin Woodruff Detweiller, Mid-State Eight-2nd Districtellth 27 Woodruff MR. DEAL DlSCUSSES THE STRATEGY with several of the senior members before the meet. TOP ROW: R. Garrett, B. White, P. Horton. THIRD ROW: D. Soloman, I. Hanlon, T. McGibhon, I. Collier, L. Norton, E. Ballard, B. Mason, G. Duffy. SECOND ROW: R. MacClay, B. Banta, I. Hammer, C. Whitehall, S. Landis, T. Davis, C. Ziemer, T. Bogusky, L. Eveland. D. McCormack, I. Rose. BOT- TOM ROW: Mr. Bauder, O. Moore, F. Gilbert, T. Halperin, W. Eilers, D. Ruprecht, L. Haley, I. Moore, K. Kimbrel, K. Greener, C. Boddie, B. Simpson, M. White. Young Cindermen Compile a 4-4 Record Last year the Peoria High Trackmen, in spite of the Track inexperience of most of the members of the squad, did Won 4 very Well against the tough competition which they Central - - 74W were forced to meet in the Mid-StateEight. Aside from 322525 ' ' V2 a few outstanding seniors, the team was composed Central 21 mainly of juniors and sophomores, many of Whom Qeml-Q1 , , 42 had not faced rough competition before. The team fin- Central . . 81 ished the season with four Wins and four losses. Since Central ---- 85 last year was mainly a building-up year for the Lions, Central 77 Coach Dick Whitaker expects a more successful sea- Mid'Stme Eight ' ' , Woodruff Relays . Son thls Year' District .... Scores Lost 43 M1 77 85 V2 97 75 37 33 41 . . Manual . . Limestone . East Peoria . Richwoods . . Woodruff . . Spalding Roanoke-Benson . Washington Eighth Place Seventh Place Ninth Place ,JL 1, , z ,vm . Dick Whitaker KEN GREENER LEAVES THE FIELD or HURDLERS BEHIND ss he sprints towards the finish Head Track Coach line cmd G Victory' Page TOP ROW: R. Eisele, R. Raynett, C. Schwartz, F. Doubet, I. Nurss, R. Canterbury, R. Giese, S. Shellabarger, H. Checkman. BOTTOM ROWS S. Tucker, I. Hawkins, I. Canterbury, P. Schmidt, F. Speers, T. Hunter, R. Marshall. Netmen Win Mid-State Eight Tennis Team Scores Won 10 Lost 5 Central . U 4 . . . Oak Park Central . U 4 . . . Blue lsland Central . 8 l . . . East Peoria Central . l 8 . Decatur McArthur Central . 9 O . Decatur Eisenhower Central . 5 4 ..... Pekin Central . l 8 . . Ioliet Central . U 9 . . Ottawa Central . 9 O . Richwoods Central . 6 3 . . . Woodruff Central . 7 2 . . East Peoria Central . 4 3 . . Springfield Central . 5 4 . . . Pekin Central . . 9 O . . Richwoods Central . 5 4 . Woodruff The l959 netmen did a very commendable job last year, winning the Mid-State Eight Championship and placing third in the district tournament. Captained by Steve Tucker and Tom Hunter, the tennis team went undefeated in Mid-St-ate Eight competition and lost only five matches during the whole season. Mr. Deal has done a wonderful job of coaching these boys and teaching them the true value of sportsman- ship whether winning or losing. Although the team loses many good players to graduation, the returning lettermen, Boss Canterbury and Bob Eaynett, promise a good season next year also. Page l l6 ROSS CANTERBURY, ONE OF THE LIONS' LEADING NETMEN, shows his agility in returning the ball. Golf Squad Shows Exceptional Talent TOP ROW: P. Longmire, L. Lindig, B. Augsburger, L. King, Mr. Whitaker. BOTTOM ROW: I. Shanahan, R Clark, D. McDonald, D. Sanderson. The linksmen of Peoria High School, under the ca- pable coaching of Mr. Dick Whitaker, established a very impressive record for the year of 1959. They were beaten only once in sixteen matches. The team also finished second in the Mid-State Eight, won the District Tournament Championship and fourth place at state. Al l-leedt, Dave McDonald, Bill Augspurger, and Larry King led last year's team in regular season paly and also represented Central at state. With three of these same boys returning, next year promises to be another very successful golf season for the linksmen of Peoria High School. BlLL AUGSBURGER AND LARRY KlNG get in some early practice. Page ll7 ,ff iw' K 2 in R zit, W ,G V Ll' - Fihliiiy Lge zz, gif-ig.. gf' wggegf ww Kew' S, V55 , A .1 45:1 X . - fm i ? ' Lfi::.,,g, Y ., H Q -' , I , , :qi2Zg,,feg27gfg5r,Q . ,. X 5,55 wgigg' A . ff .fy .wg ' 1 ' Wk1Y5w,ffn2?Y N A 5 f 2 Mt, ' . . ,Wi W Mggwmi -'32 rifle ugzlmjenf ja L5 the clatter of lockers opening and closing . . . arms tull of books . . meeting new friends . . . greeting old ones . . . standing in the lunch line . . . a hastily-scribbled note . . . Happy Birthday sung at lunch . . . trading pictures . . . signing yearbooks . . . new class rings rookie freshmen . . ..cafeteria pep assemblies . . . chattering . . . conference slips . . . a few students scampering as the tardy bell rings . . . eating outdoors on a warm spring day . . . daydreaming . . . studying . . . missing lunch to cram for cr test . . . fire drills . . . walking around the halls a cluttered locker . . . a senior's last day-exciting but sad Page 119 ,,,,,..........---- 'K Steve Shellabarger, President, lay McCormick, Vice-Presidentg Mike l-linnen, Secretary, Marty Sauers, Treasurer. The Senior Class of 1960 Page l2O Mr. Deal, Mrs. l-lerke, Mr. Bielema What is a senior? The answer de- pends on your point of view. To a freshman or sophomore, cr senior is that obnoxious person who is always right, to a junior, a senior is that big wheel in Whose shoes he longs to be. But to us, who finally find ourselves at the top of the heap, to be a senior is to serve by acting as Big Brothers and Sisters to freshmen. To be a senior is to provide leadership as editor of the Opinion or CREST or as president of Student Council. To be a senior is to worry over class rank and discuss Shakespeare as well as last night's date. To be a senior is to prepare for the future by taking College Board Exams and visiting Michigan, North- western, and lllinois. To be a senior is to enjoy every stimulating class, to spend long hours with friends discuss- ing life , to rnake the rnost of every garne, dance, or party because this is our last. To be a senior is to Write an end and a beginning. After the first weeks of our Senior year. Frieda Aberle Girls' Glee Club: Music Workshop: German Club: Pre-Med Club: Future Nurses: G.A.A. Dick Alcorn French Club Evelyn Allen Opinion: Page: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Cue Club: Future Teach- ers Iames Allenspach Stunt Shows: Latin Club: Cue Club: Chess Club Carol Arata CREST: lr. National Honor Society: Quill 5: Scroll: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: French Club: Art Guild Priscilla Armstrong Page: lr, Red Cross: Iunior Prom: French Club: Cue Club Ron Ashley Dave Ashton Ticket Committee: Projection Crew: Stage Crew: Stunt Shows: Cross Country: Wrestling Bill Augspurqer Key Club: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Lettermen's Club: Golf Sguacl: Freshman- Sophomore Football: Spanish Club Cindi Bach Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Coquettes: Orchestra: French Club: Latin Club: Cue Club Thomas Bahney Freshman-Sophomore Football Iudy Balagna Page: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: French Club William Baridon Transfer from Terre Haute, Indiana Ralph Barnett Transfer from Lyons High School, Lyons, Ne- braska Sue Barrett A Cappella: Ticket Committee: Pre-Med Club: 1 Latin Club: lusendra l Page l2l Homecoming was first to appear on the calendar . . . B. I. Batchelder Lettermen's Club: Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Track Gabe Baumgardner Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Band: Orchestra: Cross Country: Golf Squad: German Club: Iazz Club Ron Baurer Student Council: Opinion: lr. National Honor Society: Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Sophomore Baseball X P Iohn Becker Ioyce Beckwith . CREST: Opinion: Ir. Red Cross: Coquettes: Stunt Shows: Library Club : Ioe Belden , ' Projection Crew: Football: Intramural Basket- ball Beverly Bell Ir. Red Cross Helen Bergstrom Transfer from Princeville Community High School: Art Guild Alice Biggs Senior Service Club: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Choir: Music Workshop: Latin Club: Future Nurses: Pre-Med Club Nancy Binns Girls' Glee Club Connie Blanco ish Club: Future Teachers Iulicx Ann Boddie Library Club Page 122 Richard Bown Eloise Boyer lr. Red Cross: Cue Club Tom Branson Stage Crew: German Club Page: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: lun- ior Prom: Music Workshop: Coquettes: Span- ' Q ' f. , With Sidneytfliarrisonl'reigning as our Homecominq Queen. . s 1 X ,I A ' Q f 1 . . , V 1 ' I' I. A , , Y t t Larry Brasiidld 1' J 1 A 4 Lettermerfs Club: Varsify Football: Freshman, I Sophomore Track: Sdphomdle Wrestlinq . l Shirley Braun ' 5 T Library Club: nior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Iunipri rom: French Club: Latin 'Club: lusendrcf: Pre-Med Club Steve Bremer Amateur Radio Club Carol Bringer Ticket Committee: Senior Service Club: Sen- ior Class Play: Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Latin Club: Iusendra: Pre-Med Club Sherry Broadhurst Stunt hows: Coquettes: Latin Club Marilyn Brown Opinion: Sr. National Honor Society: Ir. Na- tional Honor Society: Page: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: German Club: Future Teachers Thomas Brown A Cappella William Brown Madalynne Bryson Opinion: Library Club: Spanish Club: Art Guild: Future Teachers Iohn Burke Iune Callaway Page: Stunt Shows: Coquettes: German Club: Cue Club: Debate: Future Nurses Dick Calvin Sr. National Honor Society: Ir. National Hon- or Society: Lettermen's Club: Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball: Intramural Basketball Ross Canterbury Committee of 40: Ir. National Honor Society: American Field Service: German Club: Latin Club: Letterrnen's Club: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Tennis Mary Colleen Corrigan Page: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: lun- ior Prom: Coquettes: French Club Barbara Casselman Library Club: lr. Red Cross: Girls' Glee Club Page Building of sets. costume fittings, and endless rehearsals all played David Caughey Sophomore Football: lntrarnural Basketball: Latin Club Iim Chambers Band Leilani Child Page: Senior Service Club: Girls' Glee Club Carol Church Page: lr. Red Cross: Iunior Prom: Co-op Club Donna Clark Opinion: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Coquettes: Latin Club: lazz Club Terry Cole Committee of 40: Lettermen's Club: Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Base' ball: Spanish Club Susan Cooley Student Council: Sr. National Honor Society: lr. National Honor Society: Page: Senior Ser- vice Club: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Latin Club Ioyce Cordell Sr. National Honor Society: Ir. National Hon- or Society: Ir. Red Cross: Band: Orchestra: French Club: Youth Fellowship Club David Couden Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Lettermen's Club: Wrestling: Spanish Club Gary Cruzan Chess Club Alan Cumming Ir. National Honor Society: Senior Class Play: A Cappella: Boys' Ensemble: Music Work- shop: Latin Club: Chess Club: Youth Fellow- ship Club Edward Curtis Projection Crew: Stunt Shows: German Club: Science Club Larry Davis Transfer from Louisiana: Committee of 4U: Letterrnen's Club: Varsity Football Pat Day A Cappella: Girls' Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Music Workshop: French Club: Pre-Med Club Kathy DeBolt lr. Red Cross: Pre-Med Club Page 124 roles in the success Dan DeCremer Senior Class Play: Sophomore Intramural Basketball Ellen DeLong Committee of '4U: Ir. Red Cross: Senior Ser- vice Club: Stunt Shows: Girls' Glee Club: Cue Club: Future Teachers: Co-op Club Gary Deluhery Transfer from Pekin High School, Pekin, llli- nois: Latin Club: Art Guild David Denny Projection Crew: Chess Club Barb DeVau1t Stunt Shows: Girls' Glee Club: Spanish Club: Cue Club: Co-op Club Bob DeVore Intramural Bowling: Spanish Club Linda Dickerson Student Council: Opinion: Class Officer: Quill G Scroll: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Coquettes: Latin Club Roger Dieken Student Council: Ir. National Honor Society: Stunt Shows: Lettermen's Club: Varsity Bas- ketball: Freshman Football: German Club: Latin Club Sue Dimond French Club: Spanish Club Pat Donnelly Transfer from Academy of Our Lady: Page: Stunt Shows: Co-op Club Mary Donovan Transfer from Academy of Our Lady: Ir. Red Cross Fred Doubet House of Representatives: A Cappella: Letters men's Club: Tennis Squad: German Club Nan Doubet Committee of 40: Opinion: Ir. National Honor Society: Quill ci Scroll: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Latin Club David Drake Projection Crew: lusendra: Bowling: Hi-Y: Chess Club Sandra Duffy Opinion: Library Club: lr. Red Cross: Stunt Shows: Girls' Glee Club: Spanish Club: lus- endra: Future Teachers f Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Page 125 Soon it became time to start thinking about various colleges: Ioe Duncan lntramural Basketball Don Dycus Transfer from Western Military Academy Marilyn Edwards Opinion: lr. Red Cross: lunior Prom: Girls' Choir: Writer's Club: Cue Club: Future Nurses: Pre-Med Club Iim Eledge Transfer from Abingdon, Illinois Iack Elson lntramural Basketball: Latin Club Larry Eveland Le-tterrnen's Club: Freshman Basketball: lntra- mural Basketball: Track Tom Fahey A Transfer from Spalding Institute: Varsity Foot- ball Carol Fehr Girls' Choir: Girls' Glee Club: French Club: Co-op Club Doris Fehr A Cappella: Girls' Choir: Girls' Glee Club: German Club: Co-op Club Kathleen Filkins A Cappella: Girls' Choir: Girls' Glee Club Gail Fitton Page: Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Coquettes: Latin Club: lusendra Mark Flachsbart Intramural Basketball: Track: German Club William Flanagan Robert Fleming Mixed Chorus: Boys' Glee Club: Latin Club: German Club: Math Club Linda Fleshman lr. Red Cross: A Cappella: Girls' Choir: Mu- sic Workshop: Spanish Club: Youth Fellow- ship Club Page l26 therefore, we submitted applications to different schools. Robert Fliege Letterruen's Club: Cross Country Donna Foley Co-op Club Iacqueline Foster Girls' Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Co-op Club Pat Fox Opinion: Senior Class Play: Band: German Club: lusendra Alex Fries Ticket Committee: Bowlinq: Intramural Basket- ball, Elizabeth Gaskins Page: German Club: Spanish Club Ioanne Gebhardt Transfer from East Peoria: Junior Prom: Music Workshop: Future Teachers Geoffrey Goetz lntramural Basketball: Latin Club Charles Gouveia Stunt Shows: Band: French Club Martha Grant Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Girls' Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Coquettes: Latin Club: Cue Club: Future Teachers Ken Greener Student Council: Ir. National Honor Society: Dramatic Honor Society: Key Club: A Cap- pella: Letterrnen's Club: Track: Youth Fellow- ship Club. Alan Griffen Bruce Guindon Opinion: Projection Crew: Writer's Club: Spanish Club: Cue Club: Youth Fellowship Club Tom Halperin lr. National Honor Society: Key Club: Letter- men's Club: Varsity Track: Cross Country: Intramural Basketball: Spanish Club Sharon Haltennan CREST: Page: Stunt Shows: Music Workshop: Spanish Club: Cue Club: Pre-Med Club Page Page 128 Senior English-one oi our most stimulating classes, Susie Hamlin Opinion: Ir. Red Cross: Senior Service Club: endra: Future Teachers Mariean Happe CREST: Opinion: Page: Senior Service Club: ture Teachers Lynn Harker Committee of 40: Opinion: Quill cS Scroll: Sen- ior Service Club: Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Coquettes: French Club Sidney Harrison Opinion: Page: Senior Service Club: lr. Red Cross: Homecoming Queen: Iunior Prom: Co- quettes: French Club Stuart Harrison Key Club: Intramural Basketball: Sophomore Football: Latin Club Terry Hartnett Boys' Glee Club: Intramural Basketball Roger Harvey ' Transfer from Woodruff High School: Art Guild Sandie Hastings Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Coauettes: G.A.A.: Pre-Med Club: Fu- ture Nurses Ioan Heinz Opinion: Page: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Coquettes: French Club: Latin Club Russ Heiser Freshman, Sophomore Cross Country Gene Helton Transfer from Chicago, illinois Rich Hermann Committee of 40: Letterrnen's Club: Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Bases ball: German Club Doris Herweg CREST: Ir. National Honor Society: Quill G Scroll: Opinion: lr. Red Cross: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Latin Club Mike Hevesy lunior Prom: German Club David Heytman Stunt Shows: A Cappella: French Club: lus- Stunt Shows: Coquettes: Pre-Med Club: Fu- for we learned to appreciate great English authors. Donald Hickey Intramural Bowling: German Club Louise Hill Ir. National Honor Society: Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Band: Orchestra: Latin Club Mike Hinnen O Class Officer: Key Club: Sr. National Honor Society: Ir. National Honor Society: Stunt Shows: l.ettermen's Club: Swimming Team Kay Hitchell Opinion: Library Club: Youth Fellowship Club Kathleen Hobin Opinion: Page: Ir. Red Cross: Stunt Shows: Coquettes: French Club: Biology Club: Art Guild Sharon Hobson Opinion: Ir. National Honor Society: Page: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: A Cappella: Latin Club Karen Hoerr Opinion: Ir. National Honor Society: Ouill 6- Scroll: Page: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Future Teachers Marilyn Hoerr Opinion: Senior Service Club: Page: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Coquettes: Spanish Club: Future Teachers Sandy Hoerr Opinion: Page: Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Girls' Glee Club: Cue Club Mary Hohulin Transfer from Richwoods Community High School: Senior Service Club Henry Ho11i.ng A Cappella: Iunior Prom: Varsity Football: Sophomore Wrestling: German Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club Ioanna Hopple Committee of 40: Page: Stunt Shows: Girls' Glee Club: French Club: Art Guild Emma Horn Transfer from Cramer High School, Camden, New Iersey: Ir. Red Cross: Stunt Shows: lun- ior Prom: Iusendra: Art Guild: Youth Fellow- ship Club Ianice Houser CREST: Quill 6- Scroll: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Coquettes: French Club Ioe Huber Page 129 We saw how the phrasing and rhythm oi famous works Page 130 Kathy Huber CREST: Page: Senior Service Club: Girls' Glee Club: German Club: Future Teachers: Co-op Club Dian Hupprich Page: lr. Red Cross: Girls' Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Music Workshop: French Club: Future Teachers . Shari Hyler Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: A Cape pella: Music Workshop: G.A.A.: Latin Club: lusendra: Chess Club Penny Inman Girls' Glee Club Philip Irving Intramural Bowling: Latin Club: Chess Club Rod Iackson House of Representatives: Key Club: Sr. Na- tional Honor Society: Ir. National Honor Soci- ety: Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Intramural Basketball: Spanish Club David Iacobs Stage Crew: Swimming Team: Latin Club Dale Iennings Gordon Iockisch Transfer from St. Iohn's Military Academy, Delaiielcl, Wisconsin Brewster Iohnson House of Representatives: Key Club: Stunt Shows: Letterrne-n's Club: Football Manager: Freshman Baseball: Varsity Wrestling: Span- ish Club Karen Iohnson Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Girls' Glee Club: Coquettes William Iohnson Intramural Basketball: Spanish Club Don Iolly Betty Iordan Transfer from Woodruff High School Robert Keckler Transfer from Chillicothe, Illinois have made reading Carl Kimbrel Stunt Shows: Lettennen's Club: Varsity Foot- ball: Varsity Track: Wrestling: Spanish Club Larry King Key Club: Stunt Shows: Lettermen's Club: Golf Squad: Intramural Basketball: German Club Kirk Kirkpatrick House of Representatives: Ir. National Honor Society: Ir. Red Cross: German Club: Iazz Club: Debate Team: Cue Club Iohn Klecker Ir. National Honor Society: Boys' Glee Club: Spanish Club: Co-op Club Gary Klepier Intramural Basketball Marilyn Knight Harold Knoblauch Duane Koehl German Club Mary Alice Koerner Sr. National Honor Society: lr. National Honor Society: Stunt Shows: A Cappella: French Club: lusendra: Future Nurses: Pre-Med Club Pat Kramer CREST: Page: Senior Service Club: Iunior Prom: Stunt Shows: A Cappella: French Club: Spanish Club Iudith Krause Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Girls' Choir: Music Workshop: Latin Club: Future Nurses Neal Krei Freshman Football: Freshman Baseball: Wres- tling Donaiean Kruse Page: Stunt Shows: Spanish Club: Cue Club: Future Teachers: Debate Team Cynthia Kuecker Committee of 40: CREST: Opinion: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Latin Club Ierry Ladd Chess Club enjoyable pastime through the years. Page Page 132 What lies ahead for our future? Ben Lang Mike Largent Larcia Larson lowship Club Mary Lawless Stunt Shows: A Cappella: German Club: Spanish Club: Pre-Med Club: Future Teachers Gary Lev Lettermen's Club: Cross Country: Varsity Track: lntramural Basketball: Spanish Club Richard Lien CREST: Opinion: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Spanish Club: Forensics: News Bu- reau Suzanne Lindig Page: Stunt Shows: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Co-op Club Karen Livingston Senior Service Club: Page: Stunt Shows: lun- ior Prom: Girls' Glee Club: Spanish Club: Cue Club: Future Teachers Sarah Io Long Opinion: Ir. National Honor Society: Ir. Red Cross: A Cappella: Orchestra: French Club: Latin Club Alice Luthy Sr. National Honor Society: Ir. National Honor Society: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Band: French Club: Latin Club Karen Lynd Ticket Committee: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Coquettes: French Club Tom Maibach Key Club: l..ettermen's Club: Cross Country: Intramural Basketball: Freshman, Sophomore Football: Spanish Club Theo Manias Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: French Club: Art Guild: Future Teachers: Pre-Med Club Roxanne Manuel Girls' Glee Club: Spanish Club: Co-op Club Iames Marberry Boys' Glee Club: Intramural Basketball: Span- ish Club Senior Service Club: Orchestra: Music Work- shop: Latin Club: Future Nurses: Youth Fel- The Careers Conference provided an answer to this question. Christopher Martin Library Club: Stunt Shows: Boys' Choir: Mu- sic Workshop: German Club: Iusendra: Cue Club Gary Matthews A Cappella: Boys' Choir: Boys' Glee Club: Tennis Team: Spanish Club Mike McA1ear Transfer from South Bend, Indiana: Sr. Na- tional Honor Society: Ir. National Honor So- ciety: Varsity Baseball: Sophomore Basket- ball, Baseball: Intramural Basketball: German Club Iudith McCord Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Band: Music Workshop: Latin Club: Iusendra: Future Teachers Dick McCormack Key Club: Iunior Prom: Lettermen's Club: Varsity Track: Cross Country: Intramural Basketball: Spanish Club Iames McCormick Class Officer: Key Club: Lettermen's Club: Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball: German Club Karen McDermott Transfer from Academy of Our Lady: Ir. Red Cross David McDonald Student Council: Key Club: Senior Class Play: A Cappella: Golf Squad: Wrestling: German Club: Latin Club Betty McDowell Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Band: Spanish Club: lusendra: Cue Club: Future Teachers Stan Mc'Gauqhey Opinion: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Music Workshop: Latin Club: Iusenclra: Future Teachers Mike McGinnis Student Council: Committee of 40: Iunior Prom: Varsity Football: Swimming: Track: German Club Marilyn Miller Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Girls' Choir: Music Workshop: Spanish Club: Cue Club: Future Teachers Toni Monce Opinion: Page: Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: lunior Prom: German Club Sally Ann Moody Omer Moore Boys' Choir: Boys' Glee Club: Lettermen's Club: Varsity Football Page 133 Page l34 By becoming acquainted with numerous careers. Kathy Morgan CREST: lr. National Honor Society: Ouill G Scroll: A Cappella: Music Workshop: Stunt Shows: Latin Club: Pre-Med Club Charlotte Motsett Page: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Co- quettes: French Club: lusenclra David Muller Transfer from St. Iohn's Military Academy, Delafield, Wisconsin Cathy Muntz Page: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: lun- ior Prom: Girls' Choir: Music Workshop: Co- guettes: French Club Kathy Murrin Opinion: Page: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Music Workshop: Coguettes: Iusendra Lynne Musqrove CREST: Opinion: House of Representatives: Page: Senior Service Club: Quill 5: Scroll: French Club: Spanish Club Ginnie Naumann Transfer from Ladywood Academy: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Coquettes: Music Workshop: French Club Barb Nelson CREST: Opinion: Page: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Coquettes: French Club Frances Nelson Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: lun- ior Prom: Spanish Club Iames Nelson Key Club: Stunt Shows: Lettermen's Club: Basketball Manager: Wrestling Iim Neuwirth Opinion: Ir. National Honor Society: Stunt Shows: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Cue Club: Chess Club Vicki Noe Page: Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: lunior Prom: Girls' Glee Club Nan Norton Student Council: Senior Service Club: lunior Prom: Stunt Shows: Coquettes: Spanish Club: Future Teachers: Co-op Club William Norval Stunt Shows: Intramural Bowling Iim Nurss Stunt Shows: Lettermen's Club: Freshman, Sophomore Basketball: Track: Spanish Club: Tennis Squad we saw the Ray Olson Lettermen's Club: Cross Country Ca:ro1yn Pace Ir. Red Cross: Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Latin Club: lusenclra: Future Nurses Penny Parks Student Council: Committee of 40: lr. Na- tional Honor Society: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Coquettes: German Club: De- bate Team Bob Parrett Freshman Football, Basketball Paulette Penny Opinion: Girls' Glee Club: Pre-Med Club Scott Perkins Band: Tennis Squad: Latin Club: Amateur Radio Club: Chess Club: Science Club: Youth Fellowship Club R011 Pettit Patricia Philippi Senior Service Club: Iusendra Dave Pierson Boys' Choir: intramural Sports: German Club Iim Pittman Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Baseball Manager: Wrestling: German Club Stanley Pope Stunt Shows: Boys' Glee Club: Band: Latin Club: Amateur Radio Club: Science Club: Chess Club: Youth Fellowship Club Denise Portman Committee of 40: Page: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: A Cappella: Co- quettes: Latin Club Nancy Pottinger Page: lr. Red Cross: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Girls' Glee Club: Cue Club: Co-op Club Kenny Powell Key Club: Senior Class Play: Track: Latin Club: lusendra: Youth Fellowship Club Carolyn Pueschel Ir. Red Cross: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Future Teachers various fields of work open to us. Page 135 Page 136 Hard work and planning helped make Calypso Holiday, Bob Raynett Lettermen's Club: Tennis Squad: lntramural Basketball: Spanish Club Nathan Reedy Band: German Club: Youth Fellowship Club Michael Resnick Key Club: lr. National Honor Society: Chess Club: Co-op Club: Iazz Club Becky Riley Page: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Band: Orchestra: German Club Karen Riter Transfer from Academy of Our Lady Sandy Rodes Opinion: House of Representatives: Page: Stunt Shows: Cheerleader: French Club: lus- endra: Iazz Club Ioyce Rogers Ticket Committee: Ir. Red Cross: Stunt Shows: Girls' Glee Club: Cue Club: Co-op Club Charles Rubey Cross Country: French Club Gary Ruckle A Cappella: Boys' Choir: Boys' Glee Club: Sophomore Baseball: lntramural Basketball: Spanish Club Nancy Sanders Ir. Red Cross: Girls' Glee Club: Co-op Club Marty Sauers Class Officer: Page: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Girls' Glee Club: Music Work- shop: German Club: Iusendra Ioretta Schi.ni Opinion: Page: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Girls' Glee Club: Span- ish Club: Cue Club Roger Schonewise Stunt Shows: Orchestra: Band: French Club Ian Schwabacher Spanish Club: Co-op Club Nonn Schwabacher German Club: Chess Club Cul' Sel'1lO1' Hop, CI tremendous SUCCESS. Hazel Scott Future Teachers: Future Nurses: Co-op Club Io Seamon Opinion: House of Representatives: lr. Na' tional Honor Society: Senior Service Club: Cheerleader: Senior Class Play: A Cappella: Latin Club Richard Seedorl Projection Crew: Stage Crew: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Band: Latin Club Richard Selby Ir, National Honor Society: Amateur Radio Club Steve Shellabarger Class Officer: CREST: Quill G Scroll: Key Club: Stunt Shows: American Field Service: Wrestling: German Club Sally Sherman Opinion: Coquettes: Page: German Club: French Club: Cue Club Reed Shipman Transfer from Spalding Institute: Varsity Football: Wrestling: Track Mary Louise Shively Opinion: Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: A Cappella: French Club: Latin Club: lusendra Bill Short lntramural Basketball Barbara Sievert Page: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Girls' Glee Club Ron Silkey Stunt Shows: Band: Golf Squad: German Club: Chess Club Dick Simpson Debate Team Henry Skinner Pat Sleight Girls' Glee Club: Music Workshop: German Club: Future Nurses Donna Smith Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Girls' Glee Club: Coquettes: Latin Club: Cue Club: Future Teachers Page I And last on our calendar was Graduation. Page 138 Earlene Smith Stunt Shows: Music Workshop: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Future Teachers: Pre-Med Club Iudy Smith Girls' Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Spanish Club: Cue Club: Co-op Club Tienia Smitt Student Council Charles Solomon Ieitrey Stangeland Amateur Radio Club Gary Steiner Malinda Stewart Page: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Girls' Glee Club: Music Workshop: Latin Club: Pre-Med Club Steve Stodola Committee ot 40: Stunt Shows: Tennis: Swim- ming Team Patricia Stokes Girls' Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Spanish Club: Co-op Club Ellen Stuttle Sr. National Honor Society: lr. National Honor Society: Senior Service Club: Page: Stunt Shows: Senior Class Play: Latin Club: Pre- Mecl Club Dave Suffield Class Officer: Key Club: Lettermen's Club: Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball: Swimming Team: Intramural Basketball: German Club Sharon Swadley Library Club Ruth Ann Swanson A Cappella: Girls' Choir: Band: Music Work- shop: German Club: Latin Club: Future Nurses: Youth Fellowship Club Iana Swardenski CREST: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Girls' Glee Club: Coquettes: French Club: Spanish Club Ioyce Swedell House of Representatives: Opinion: Page: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: A Cap- l pella: Latin Club: Future Teachers with memories that will last a lifetime. Carol Taft Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Orchestra: German Club: Latin Club: Future Nurses Club: Pre+Med Club: Youth Fellowship Club I eff Taylor Orchestra: Band: Sophomore Football: Gere man Club: Debate Team: Iazz Club Robert Taylor Track Tom Taylor German Club: Chess Club Sue Thomas Page: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Girls' Glee Club: German Club: lus- endra Eunice Timm Page: Senior Service Club: A Cappella: Mu- sic Workshop: German Club: Latin Club Iudy Towns Opinion: Page: Ir. Red Cross: Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Music Workshop: French Club: Debate Team Ryna Trope CREST: Ir. National Honor Society: Quill :Si Scroll: Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: House of Representatives: Spanish Club Pat Ulrich Opinion: Page: Ticket Committee: Senior Ser- vice Club: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Ger- man Club, Iusendra Donald VanMatre Stunt Shows: Orchestra: Band: Spanish Club: Youth Fellowship Club I anet Voeqele William Voelker Lettermen's Club: Varsity Football: Basket- ball: Varsity Track: Latin Club Pat Vonderheydt Ir. Red Cross: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: A Cappella: Girls' Choir: Girls Glee Club: French Club: Cue Club Ioe Walker Ticket Committee: Science Club: Chess Club Tim Walker Tennis Squad: Spanish Club Page Ready to meet the world. we will establish ourselves to its rhythm. Ian Wallis A Cappella: Boys' Choir: Boys' Glee Club: Sophomore Track: lunior Wrestling: Intra- mural Basketball Patsy Waller lr. Red Cross: Girls' Glee Club: Co-op Club Bob Walter Stage Crew Kent Wellbrock Student Council: lunior Prom: Lettermen's Club: Varsity Football: Freshman Track: Wrestling: Spanish Club George Wellner Stage Crew: A Cappella: Boys' Choir: Letter- men's Club: Wrestling: Science Club Ierrie Wentz Opinion: Senior Service Club: lr. Red Cross: Stunt Shows: Page: German Club: Latin Club: Future Nurses Richard Wessels A Cappella: Freshman Baseball: German Club Mike White Varsity Track: Cross Country: Wrestling: Latin Club: Debate Team Stanley White Chess Club: Youth Fellowship Club Cal Whitehall Ir. National Honor Society: Track Ivy Whitt Varsity Football: Basketball Martin Wolff German Club: Chess Club: Science Club Iudith Woodward Library Club: Girls' Glee Club: G.A.A.: Co-op Club: Youth Fellowship Club Kathy Wyard CREST: Opinion: Quill G Scroll: Senior Ser- vice Club: Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Co- quettes: Latin Club Melanie Younge Opinion: Page: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Girls' Choir: Iunior Prom: Iusendra: Latin Club Dave Yuhause Senior Class Play: Iunior Prom: Stunt Shows: Letterme-n's Club: Swimming Team: French Club Page 140 VW . , it , il X' A Ak Q if - Q 7 32 ' as xx XM xx yikmigmy 1 hz ,513 as ai' sf g KIYNW H. . x M 2, X an H35 :K 'rx 3 ,, Ea , Y: 'M ., ,f-1, 52 1' 1 5 V sk Av - 8,533 ,r fy 2 'A . if ., it Ei mn 'jf' f. Uk A 2 W 1 an ' V 1 xv gif 'in ' V Q ml 'fi I 7.5 9:44 45. 3 A 3 '-': , ,erwx gf 1 ,I Q X giw k W ff' Q ? new . U X , . , f ...-me 5.3 Ex 'H lax ,gy ' ' www x 'Nw W fm ..- f if HQ fs wc DICK MCCORIVIACK, WITH CORSAGE IN HAND, arrives at the Houser residence, ready to escort Ianny to the Senior Hop, this year held at the Army Reserve Center. Page 142 Rare is the Senior student who does not come in contact with Shakespeare and Macbeth, College Board Examinations, College Applications, the Senior Hop, or the Senior Class Play. Frustra- tion, hard work, fun- -all of these were a vital part of our school and social life. We developed our skills and broadened our views in many fields. Curtain going up! This was the moment we had all been working and waiting for, opening night of our class play. Then on the evening of March 12, l96O, we staged a dance of our own- Calypso Holiday. Soon another memorable event happenedf we were measured for our caps and gowns and told about gradu- ation announcements. This made us realize that graduation was fast approaching-we were toda'y's students, tomorrow's citizens. For some the four years meant a continuous grind of studying, pushing beyond what we believed our capacities. For others it represented a round of wonderful fun and a time for making last- ing friends. For all of us, it was four years of learning and grow- ing. Nevertheless, graduation was definitely An End to a time that can never be relived under the same circumstances in the same atmosphere. We look toward the future with spirit in our hearts, seeking knowledge. Enthusiasm is our drive, success our goal. We stand for truth-feager to know, to search. These are our in- gredients, our way of life. GRADUATION . . . a long-awaited dream come true. We have taken our final exams, our credits have been completed: our books are turned ing and our lockers are empty. What fortunes do the future hold? The answer depends on us. Seniors Engage uv Y 'ENN ,la Q x X fn. TYXXW an 5 ,TX 2 gi ,I M is gi- , A A W' if ,P we Wmymivf P U ,, 4 fi A gg ,. . Q, x az M A 1 46, 4 ff . 35 I umm' V RN W mwwf , if Q .T 1 ' m ' f X., sg Maxam ' if 1 W We ing s Q V 'gk Q F in . 1 W V L , ,t i WNW , K ! ,A AK m W A, Q A 2' , fl W 2 -. a n ik , , 5 k MV' A 5 ,.,., K , 4:4 --:-:- 1 2 ww Q? -Q y ZS? V 'le H 'Y Q vln- I W ,f W lg xg K f A M U . J 'V f K' E las: ,,.,, 4 it , Q I 'mf Z, k ,,,,. f 'W W i ss, A W A, rm' Q if W W'w5Ds f 4 6 m Y aw fs , A W it 'Z aux. ' V V'.A 2 6 4 , X1 ,, A V A v?'.. f fvv .,., .,,., f Mfg? K Q NAN DOUBET AND KENT WELLBROCK show how a nice refreshing dip in a cool lake on a blistering hot day can turn into a fun-filled Water fight. Seniors Live In A World All Their Own SHOUTING SCREAMS OF DELIGHT are Sissy Portman and Rich Hermann as they start down the hill on their toboggan. On week-ends during the winter months, sledding became an important part of our social lite. Page l44 Spring final exam week of our Iun- ior year was a struggle of conscience versus desire. But, we finally made it -we were now the Senior Class of I96O! The Iune exodus left Peoria High School in an unusual state of serenity. There was nothing to look forward to but three months of just plain loafing. Golfing and swimming rapidly became a part of our daily routine. Then all too soon the feeling of fall was evident. Instantly we got into the full swing of classes, homework, assemblies, and football games. On weekends, aside from the games, an occasional horse- back ride occupied our time. At last the first snow fell, and along with it came a desire to get away from it all. A toboggan ride down a steep hill provided numerous thrills and an- swered this desire. The snow melted and spring fever crept into our minds, Daydreams of graduation and the fu- ture filled the -air. One more round of final exams and theneecommence- ment. On May 31, l96U, we completed another chapter in our lives. Now that we have made an advancement into maturity, we are ready to pursue our goals. THERES NOTHING LIKE AN AUTUMN HORSEBACK RIDE through the country side agree Ioan Heinz and Ron Baurer. Varied hues breath-taking view on any fall day. CHECKING THEIR SCORES OF THE DAY'S GOLF GAME are Iay Mc King. After the long winter season a nice spring day can provide tion for a round of golf, of the leaves make a Corrnick and Larry a tempting invita- Page Bill Banta, Presidentp lim Lovier, Vice-President: Carrie Sue Clauss, Secretaryg Eric Perry, Treasurer. Cul' I'l1I1iO1' YGCII' p1'eS9I1ted . . . Mr. Hawkins, Miss Albright, Mr. D, Whitaker, Mrs. Webster. Page 146 This year was filled with many interesting and exciting events for the junior student. He experienced a new phase of education in the field of chemistry, and he spent many hours experimenting in the lab. The Ameri- can Field Service scholarship was open to him for application in this, his junior year. He also received his class ring, which will always remind him of P. H. S. Aptitude and scholarship tests helped him to determine his future, as did College Night and Career Night, which made him realize that college is just around the corner. The year ended with the glorious climax-the traditional Iunior Prom. After this busy year the junior feels prepared to face his Senior year, and he looks forward to what his final year at P. H. S. holds for him. Abbey, David Abernathy, Norma Adams, Wilson 5 Allsworth, Iohn Anderson, Georgianna Andres. Casey Andrews, Faye Arnold, Iudy Atkinson, Kathy Atwater, Patty Austin, Darell Baldwin, Bob Ballard, Emie Bambrick, Peg Banta, Bill Barker, Gail Barker, Gary Barkley, Barry Baymiller, Bette Beard, Doug Beaty, Bill Beitz, Tony Bell, Io Berg, Ieanne Linda Iane Biggs, Ioan Walter Berry, Biggs, Bliese, Bliss, Brad Bloomenshine, Io Bogusky, Tom Bohner, David Boirum, Kathryn Boldon, Bill Bonds, Cecilia Booher, Bill Booker, Bernice Bortolussi, Robert Bovenschulte, Bob Brewer, Martin Brinkley, Steve Buchen, Russ Burgeson, Martha Burns, Mike Burton, David Butler, Eddie 5 Carlin, Barb Carson, Iudy A f Page 147 . W 5 8233515 . 'l :EQ QQ ESj :5:Q 'iwQ!Bz'E'bf .zzazgvgf if 'QW55 Q l as .ff Page 148 the secrets of chemistry THE SUDDEN BURST OF FLAME in this experiment alarms Patty Atwater but is calmly observed by lim Roe. Cartwright, Ian Case, Sharon Chamberlain. Dave Chance, Charlie Chaplain, 'Valerie Chase, lim Checkman, Harvey Childress, Douglas Claude, Barb Clauss, Carol Clauss, Carrie Sue Clauss, Norm Coker, Bill Cooper, Sue Cornish. Ed Coryell, Beverly Crum, Nancy Cunningham, Cheryl Cutler, Robert Dallach, Char Dan, Olivia Davenport, Donald Davidson. Pam Davies, William Davis, Torn Deahl, Chuck Deal, Theola Dean, Barb Denny, Iudy De Walt, Dale Dikos, Ianie Dischert, lim Dixon, Linda Dooley, Bob Domaus, Roger Doubet, Chuck Doyle, Terry Drain, Ronnie Dunah, Mary Duncan, Doretha Dunn, Dianne Dutlinger, Barbara Eisele, Robin Evans, Carolyn Fehr, Nancy Filzen, Nikki Finch, Leonard Fitzpatrick, Linda Frakes, Barb Frasco, Fred Frazee, Susan Frels, Richard Galvin, Pat Garrett, Ralph Gaskins, Becky Gates, Diane Geef, Pat Gerber, Bill Getz, Betsy Gibbs. Terry Giese, Roger Gilbert, Fred Gilkerson, Barb Glazebrook, Ron Goetz, Steve Goldring, Sandy Gordon, Sanford Gorman, Susan Gray, Iohn Griiiin, Odella Gulick, Peggy Gunther, Dorothy Haley, Larry Hall, Carla Hall, Gary Hamrnann, Pete Hamner, I ohn Harp, Linda if S VE we 5:51 ,'2.5I'5i.. in 'K MW, Y , '48 me r-12fr2 1r- ,N 1 :azz 1 '-'H' .. We U H wx Q W f 5, M wggggwaw 7 'DPA A 1, 2 if t Wx-J' B Q' X i ,, ....... 3 R 3 ,n,1, bfrf QW 5 an , Y isbwg 53? in 15 wiv' H ,gk ,Q ma. 5 are g . 1 Finn... mf-nf, W '55:: r P -'. K 5 Y M I 4' no t N2 1 in 3 i x fi ' . - rife? E 1 Wi! K. ,i tln A 2 4' - ,sr QQ.: A ,W , .,,:.., K :SWK 7 V n ,lf 1 .3 .ei :Om ' Q ,EV gimme .. .trtwept , .V .ig iiizig l . aw- We .. lg ., f , 'Nw rw We 'S uf , I' it gg. 3355 ,tat lem 'f . . -Q, .!. K s an Q' Q. f :QM , fx we In ...I , Page 149 WWW 1: N.-., W Kiki ,H f Q I A L w hy tw .,E:A ,WWW , .- , izzt' 2, IK, in Page 150 Harris, Ieanne Harris, Ron Harrison, Lynne Harrison, Vonda Hart, Bob Hayes, Iean Hayes, Nancy Hefiron, Iohn Heiman, Kay Heiman, Ray Heiple, lulie Hensley, Ioyce Herrmann, Iulienne Hesse, Sue Hester, Phil Hicks, Steve Hilburn, Loretta Hill, Leah Hinton, Tom Hitchcock, Sandra Hoffman, Heidi Hoggatt, Carol Hohulin, Mary Holligan, Dian Hooste, Ioan Horner, Karen Hufrudick, Ieanie Hutiman, Ian Humphrey, Ron Hunter, Bob Hunter, Sarah Hysel, Nancy Inman, Marilyn Irunan, Sue Iacobus, Barry Iamieson, Bob Ianovetz, Fran Ianssen, Roger Iohnston, Gary Iones, Charles Iones, Donna Iones, Harold Iordan, Martha Iudkins, Carolyn Kanter, Ricki Keckler, Caroline Keckler, Mike Kelley, Nancy Ketay, Sally Key, Sophia Keyster, Art Keyster, Susan Kidder, Virgil Kilton, Tom Koehl, Iudy Koppenhoeier, lane Koski, Mary Wyn Kraft, Nancy Krause, Ierry Kudroshofi, Sue Lamb, Dennis Landis. Charles Landis, Scott Lang, Bob Larson, Carline Lawless, lane Lee, Betty Leman, Carol Lindig, Lee Lipkin, Stanley Litterst, Dennis Lock, I ean Lovier, lim Lukehart, Linda Lynne, Peggy MacDonald, Rod Marshall, Cynthia Marshall, Georgia e problems of studying . . . CONCENTRATING ON ENGLISH seems C1 bit hard for Carrie Sue Clauss with Iohn Hammer in the room. it 'G -if gg 4 Z, QE ...,,,. . ,W . .V .,.. t 4' .5 .: mf: 52 V 5:35 w - a f me N W , 1 pf gs i JP 4 ,E , V Q It , ,K y J 3 ,it K k la ,gn A if Y. UH - -,gi- ' 4 Heeiwlg H :,'gfffja5gag,,:s . X 5 Us , H. . N Q L 1 W n,,,,, ,M ., . 5 WK ZZ? EZE':I f' we - 1 ff ,, IIT: -if ,, , A-ug f - 5: if ff iijiif . ,W-J W5 'f- ., 5 .gt ,Wa 2 g,:i:e:m:g x'5E', -5 ff 'IEEE 3 egsixaeafm J MW? all if 25525,-, 13233, sk, g 'f 55325 at N - - ' fs 13 f X ,. WSE .QZZIL ,mi H51- tp we 'Wk 2 in 4 S . X 3 . it ser. W1 fwfhsx ,..,. -: ,,-:Q.,:,, .:: - Sim. -E E' ' , if ww W' , 4- We t 4 Rag, r 4 5 M Q I ..,,. v :.,:. ,,L, 1, 4' f'ZEf ,.,. if , , g 5s.5ffE?g 55 S ,ig ,gm f- ' , 1 4 '- b 5'.f5 f :-, ::S -iz 95553 ,- ,,, c N ikxwijlf .,.., gg: ggi -A - 'L ii , 1 E gt mi: gifs ntl, Q b ' fggfi, , A Q nf g 2 , W fi Us sl law? '95 1 :fi Y'-5 ,asf exe fi f f fi J , e 1 ' ' Q., .,.,. if I tr ' . .....,., .. M t , ..,. wg , yr ,,gv5 5 jg,' J Q3 52: zz .- W-Q., f s, ds.. ' X ,S if ,iv f V gf as 554 -' ,+ -f'5I',ff'f-3E,Q: S 'W NEW as :,N,, ,,. , s,-it Mm ge. ,Q 1 if S. 'am Page 151 Page 152 Marshall. Ten'y Mason. Bob Mast. Gerry Mathis. Suzanne McBride. Bob McCaw. Larry McCluggage. Elizabeth McCluskey. lack McColrey. Harlen McConnell. Cathie McCool. David McCuskey. Mariwayne Mc:Gavock. Ramona McHugh. Roger McKibbon. Tony McKune. Ianice McLain. Ioyce McMaster. David McReynolds. Tom Meehan, Steve Meister. Maydell Melton. Iudie Melvin. Charles Messer. Bill Michael. Amelia Miles. Charles Miles. Mary Miller. Bonnie Miller. Phyllis Mitchell. Rosemary Mitchell. Ioel Mofiitt. Charles Moore. Iohn Morton. Ienny Mosher. George Myers. Alice Myers. Robert Nelson. Cheryl Nelson. Marilyn Nestler. Iohn Neuhaus. Tom Neumann. Celeste Newcomb. Carole Newell. Tom O'Nei1l. Iefi Owen. Dave Owen. Ray Palmer. Pete the opportunity of qoinq abroad . . . MISS CONWAY WONDERS if it will be Bob Hunter, Iulie Heiple, Ieanne Harris, or Eric Perry who will go this summer. Panish. Ted Pearce. Chuck Pearson. Roy Perry. Ann Perry. Eric Peyer. Tom Pople. Mary Ann Porter. Diane Potter. Randy Pritchard. Victoria ..,,..,, Quick. Sharon Ranney. Sandi h JWQVM .P I Q Qi: ig kt rf. iz!! fa iff Q it Hai Remington. Dennis Riess. Ellen Roark. Lindsey Roe. lim Roger. Charlene Roll. Carl Rose. left Rudloff' Robert f ,.. 1 Ruprecht. Phil W Russell. Dennis lg E Russell. lack 'M ' P H Q Ruvinsky. Roz Q W' 4 1 ffl? 'H fl sg Sl .f Saeger. lim f Scheuermann. Sharon M yi n W Q Schmidt. Todd Q. R W A ' Schwartz, Kay , ..., g ,.Xw : is Scott. Leslie ' ' ' 3 Y Page 153 Page 154 Seibel. Tom Seward, Roger Shanahan, Iohn Sharpe, Dennis Shipp, Sandra Shless, Carol Shreiiler, Connie Shultz, Pat Sibley, lay Simpson, Bill Simpson, Torn Singer, lean Slayton, Steve Smith, Susan Snyder, Charles Soloman, Dan Soloman, Larry Specken, Roland Sprecher, Mike Steinberg, Carl Streitmatter, Aline Stuebe, Iudy Sturm, Dennis Sulaski, Gary Sumner, Dick Sundeen, Karen Sutter, Lynn Swanson, Mildred Szold, Linda Tagqert, Bill Tankersley, Doris Taylor, Korea Teague, Lonseita Thompson, Don Thompson, Mary Kay Thompson, Terry Thomson, Bob Tiller, Pat Tilly, Mike Toth, Katalin Trantyreh, La Vinia Troxell, Roy Tupper, Gerald Ulrich, Linda VanCleave, Carol VanZandi, Iudy Vespa, Ianet Wahfeld, Bob Walden. Mike Walker. Sharon Wallk. Ioy Walton. Karen Warren. Richard Weisert. Don Weiss. Bill Wenstrom. Ann Whan. Nonn Wheeler. Mead White. Alvin White. Bill Whitmore. Marty Williams. Rosetta Wineland. Iohn Wolff. Howard Wolford. Bob Wolland. Diane Wright, Iames Wyss. Gary Yates. Mike Ziemer. Chuck Zifiren. Randy Zimmerman. Karl . if I, . 215 K Q Q 3 s s wg .M Z3 -- 3 ..., 3 W 35? as 4 lf. ad 'Z 1 lf : ., Aw W ZV -w r 4 e 1 is rx 5 gf wr- ,Q la' sw 1 IUICY HAMBURGERS, crisp French fries, and foaming sodas end cr perfect Iunior Prom for Ian Cartwright and Mike Tilly. A . fi r- fri If X l ' '-,,..:ff5:' 1'.15 3 ' , L in 5 ' 5 - fm ' qjgg W lf' ., ,Mt 1 4, 1- ':'1:iz2gf., k ' jf? :,, ,ye-gw fag, , ko A ' ' ' -. ' ,, 7, it -'-' .D . ., L ' . 12,11 L: K 55 Q? l ff 1 t r ' he w --:Q Sl:'. K g, .f ' .,.. , -,Z F mt: . fsfiillifwa . . 2 'r , ,I 5 1. H me and the pleasure of attending our Iunior Prom. were J v if If .aw Zumwalt. Ross Q . , -5: :. -:Q gf:5?'1ff-1 V 1 52: We 2 lk , if . -.2652 .. - 5 if Q 45435, by 3.1 f .Q if A' ,ff-fi ,P 1-fi fy? Q, VB? ff sf ,K K .f mtluhi-'uulnslf' -iii Q, Q' if .Y xx ,f Page 155 Mike Cook, President: Cisty Swain, Vice-President, Darrnori Kuntz, Secretary: Larry Norton, Treasurer. As Sophomores Miss Kellogg, Mrs. Pocklington, Mr. Grahm, Miss Stepaitis. Page l56 As the sophomore student looks back at the year just completed, he realizes that it W-as a busy and excit- ing one. He participated in his class stunt show, which was a great suc- cess. Biology and geometry proved to be big challenges, and he devoted his best ettorts towards them. I-le'll never forget the new experience ot dissect- ing cr trog, in which a few skilled stu- dents obtained their Doctor of Frogol- ogy Degrees. Then came the tubercu- losis shots, which Weren't as bad as he had anticipated. Finally, toward the end ot the year the student got the cherished driver's license, for which he had been so anxiously waiting. The sophomore student will not tor- get this great ye-ar in high school, but will look eagerly toward what his jun- ior year holds in store for him. Aaron. Thomas Ackerman. Dennis Adams. Gary Adams. Thomas Adland, Pami Alcorn. Iackie Alcom. lane Anderson, Ioyce Arbuckle, Marlena Armstrong, Gerald Ayoub, Elaine Bahan. Sandra Bailey, Larry Balagna. Linda Ball. Venetia Barbier. Ierry Bastian, Fred Baumgardner. Roger Beardsley, Terry Belcher. Dennis Bengston, Charlotte Benqston. Katherine Bera, Gerald Bernard. Curtis Betebenner. Beverly Blanchard. Dave Blaettner, Pete Bogan. Pamela Bollinger, Ralph Bontemps, Bill Bourland. Becky Bower, Ierry Broms, Sandy Brookman, Bill Brown. Debbie Brown. Voris Bruett. Delbert Brust, Fred Bryant, Ierry Bryson, Riney Butterfield. Barb Byrkit, Dave Cantwell. Bob Carlin. William Carney. Sara Io Carrigan. Keith Carlsten, Arthur Carter, Rocky Castle. Sharon Chaplain. Rodger Childs, Gary Church, Al Claassen. Iudy Clark. Colin N:r.:5.s.: ' ff M ,ZE-:5:,:g.:,,. gm ,- W, 7 253- gif ,E .Ri .,,. .. ..,, .,,.,.,. . X Wi ti Wy Wi? if X at X f S 5 5 L YQ w My :MN 154 emi? , Ygfiiifw iii 4. iw 3' lgff' Q 1 R, ,gc Ei 5 5 Z is 2:2::s.:::',.':-.-f-' 'iz 555: :E?'2: 55235 ' fu k Q, R 2 W Q Y ,, 5 .. 6 ., , ... L. ,,.,, by Q gg i gp QW r X X' .7 J., is A .fig ,QQYJZ Si Lg.. gg' :. wgyg, ,W H 5 y . ' i - Q H Ui 2: :,.z:f- - roam. li cl K n K P :Ef'i': xg fi .WW tx , 533222 Y 141 - 'Y Q me . is 'Q Q 1,5 25 4 Wig it t 54 Y gi Q., 3' rg S tsmi 1 X Ts , .. X .:.: . ., :E5'a:, 1, f.:- x+ if I 1 at me Q W was N g agar E fi Q wif M52 sf W sim 52 . .... . igww wg was W N A mir Q Si X . :fir wi Hx T Mr 'A if E 1 n 2-- ':':e:E:r R 1 My 1 s f fx M -5.1:-yg2132g:g:'.:::t., t.: 35.2 .. Q U fr- :- MOP? ' .... , 'Huw ima, A fel - P51 iw. Q gk is ,Y Q . s- is 2 S. Q f H -5' 1 f if -31.52. affine :si Q MN! ,Q P5233 Q Sim rg? My A 3 ,5 F - ,vga at Q Mt-,,. , t ,551 Q g my .... , 13 , . 3 y 553' 1 ?g? 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X ft EW' xt Q X -11 V fm ,F me - ' ,. I W, ., , I-IE,-'i.f2 513:- .,, 23 ' P02252 -'g5:. 5152 519553 -5 Z T ' -'f .52 H Q Ei K 01 xi Q5 2 'gg N Y r K W gl ,sg .,.. M , ,.,. , 7 ,.... . -:EQ la 33293252.22 ,ix fizm X 'Z 1 iii N 'Q 'X . 55 My W Q H-ummm 2 125510 3Q fSE5QI r W Awww wzwwf Y X2 I ' ,uf S 'AI ' i am ,jslgi 'igix 4.5, ,ge F' 1 2' Page :,A 1.. . 35' 32? we discovered the mysteries oi the frog . THE LEG MUSCLES are attached here, Mr. Stepping points out To Iackie Alcorn as she begins the task of dissecting her frog. - r .2 , -E s5 '1lIl'k.1i . e -:1 -1- g : W. H ..:f-.: , , ,r.. 112: , :ii Q:-. M . W -2 Q 4-, ' 2 ,, K fsiszl 'PNN' 1- K New-ff T227 E?5'EiZfi f ww .,.. .f , i 'fir - . K Q: -1 ssaissie-.:L'Es.: -. V '- - f is I . . .. ,.V. V.-- ' ' Y A f ,- . :IIf'i '2 A - -. - . V . ' ' Q' i if-4 I 1 ' ei..msws: ' eg, igfzzxgiiifr -1 1: rw . ,. 2. , , E -iiiiilw ww , i.,.. ,-.. , H., Q A L, .QE il Q fi ' Xe' f - ' . . ' . ylifiiiiiii ia: .e .-.. . ...,.. ...,. . . ., . .Q M - Y , . 1.2. -, fag .E . -.rf--1 rg 'Q i ' .1 'Y iv? 5:21 Sip, 2 H' W iv. IQ, 'i ' '1 W A P if si , 4 , 4,1 A '-.- 2 We he f jifiirifir, -'---'- q eff D , .f r M e' ,sfo - ' A 11 , ..r.. .4 g Q rv N wif . .- , ggw WH . .rg , 7 ., ,Q fe Page 158 we M QF' Wniims 3 , .1:E 1: W SPD' sv? ar. fare vm., .,.. K W fgfwe 1 fa-f ug KW. .... W - ' ' '-'- : V -'15-a':, ' , :.:.:i. f in f2f2,,1f ,.'-'fig' 2225-2 W 'i' Coale. Shirley Coburn. Suellen Collier. Iames Canterbury. Bob Cook. Mike Cooper. Dale Copeland. I erry Coryell. Sally Covey. Ed Creasy. Ralph Crooks. Lennie Crum. Bob Cumming. Gary Cunningham, Lyle Darrow. Bob Davidson. George Davis. Don Davis. Penny Davis. Val Day. Don Day. Millard Deatherage. Iim Defenbaugh. Ann Demmin. Gary Dewesier. Ray Dial. Norman Diamond. Ierry Dieken. Iohn Dimler. Bruce Dixon. Dixie Dolen. Dan Donovan. Kathy Dozard. Iames Drake. Bob Driscoll. Dennis Dulfy. Gary Duffy. Steve Duke. Sally Dupuy, Barry Dutton. Anne Easterly. Tom Eckdahl. Karen Eisele. Ron Ekstrom. Craig Elias. Bernie Erbe. Ioyce Errion. Helen Essiq. Bonnie Ewe. Miriam Farley. I oan Fay. Pat Firth. Roger Flacksbart. Keith Fleming. Sherry Foster. Ronnie Griggs. Ken Fuchs. Terry Gallagher. Margie Garner. Leola Gates. Bonnie Gibbs. Ruth Gibbs. Ramona Glossick. Ierry Goodale. Delbert Granade. Pat Gray. Linda Grayeb. Pat Greer. Lloyd Griebel. Paul Griffin. Lloyd Grimm. Iay Gunther. Cliff Habbinga. Barb Hackman. Lani Hagel. Gary Hagemann. Ioyce Hampy. Susan Handley. Ioyce Hanlon. Ioe Happe. Cheryl Harder. Drema Harrison. lim Haug. Sherry Heady. Iudy Heintz. Steve Heirde. Carol Heilzman. Pat Helm. Linda Henchliffe. George Herman. Pam Q- -sf . , ,..,, N. -i i. we-wx? 1 .. we in :-.. ,,.- , 2 2 :....: errr J2n Yi + W3 Q- - .,..'.:-': yr 5 -. .... . - 1, . ffm R .4 '25 Q S , .J 5 Q L , 62 1 ,. 1 i as L x r 'SW + Q s rf M W Q fi' sew. w wi 3 V -1. 1- B -- S, EES, .X 'I' 535 3- le Q' Q v 5 gi? H :Sell H. 1 ml? 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H V:- -: v-Q , 555. , .,.. ., .. 'fail G ' vi . W 2515. ' 5' - ff' ..:I:I'EfI'.' - 1 ' J 'K till! -m:I'- . I' 'lg' I mg, -952 3 . J' , , -.3371 . QXQZTQQ 3-::5 . . mf- H Y in 3221 ' ef .,.., -1: K '. 5, 'Z -Ish ws- B , were .,.. . .RE -fame: V 1122524 ,K 'bw x -1 '5: 2' . .nvn H AQ, N, .U ,. Qi 9' Page Page 160 Herman, Iudy Heytman. David Hickman, Bernadine Hild, Gerald Hill, Sue Hobin. Mary Hoffer. Bonnie Holland, Larry Hooste, Gary Horn. Marty Howard. Kay Huber, Iohn Huff. Roberta Huprich. Iill Innes, Earl Irving, Melvin Iakoby, Gail Iennings. Bill Iennings. lim lobes, Nora Iohnson, Barbara Iohnson. Chris Iohnson. Dick Iones, lack Iones, Tom Iones. Vonda. Kastien. Kay Keithley. Ray Keller. Margaret King. Sandra Klasing, Sharon Koch, Tom Koehl, Bonnie Krause. Bill Krege. Walter Krocker. Connie Krumholz, Bessie Kuntz, Darmon Landes. Charmaine Lanman, Carolyn Larke. Tom Lay. Val Lee, Francis Lehman, Prescott Leiter. Tom Lemke, Bob Lewis. Eddie Lein, Nancy Lightfoot, lim Loheide. Steve Longmire. Steve Looger, Lyle Larence, Bev Magee. Eugene Maher, Tom Marlin, Pat Marlowe, Iudy Marshall, Lee Marshall, Todd Martin, Iody Martin, Nancy Mason, Barb May, M.i.ke McCadden, Pam Mc'Caskill, Iames McClusky, Mary McCord, Mike McCoy, Sue McCu1la, Carol McDermott, Mary McFarden, Gary Meek. Barbara Mensendike, Bonnie Merkle, Pete Messer, Linda Meyer, Terry Michael, Renate Miskimen, Dean Moline, lim Moody, Carol Morris, Anthony Motsett, Ioan M1u'phy, Gloria Nelson, Charles Neuhaus, Barb Noonan, Mary Norton, Larry Nuest, Mike Osborn, Carolyn Osborne, Shirley and finally attained our driver's licenses. WHAT DOES THIS SIGN MEAN? the ddver examiner asks kdark Paulson as he takes his driver's test. t 1 Page Q 1 v w 4 l Page 162 Palmer, Barb Pavlon, Brian Paulson, Mark Parrett, Moe Potter, Torn Patterson, Iohn Pelini, Marilynn Pelton, Charles Pendleton, Diane Peplow, Wayne Perdun, Betty Peters, Bonnie Peterson, Dave Pheitier, Mary Ping, Teresa Pomerenke, Neil Powell, Dixon Powers, Forrest Prince, Iack Quine, Iudy Rager, Larry Rapp, Mary Raschman, Karen Redenius, Eileen Reeves, Linda Reising, Paul Riddle, Mike Ring, Margaret Ringel, Kay Robinson, Bev Rodgers, Don Rudloff, Bill Rublolf, Gary Rushford, Greg Sanderson, Dave Sandy, Ron Sharp, Gary Schloz, Marcia Schmidgall, Carol Schwabacher, Louis Schwartz, Cary Seele, Bill Selburq, Roger Setbackren, Francis Sharpe, Tom Shellcrosslee, Iohn Shoup, I udy Simpson, Frances Sims, Patsy Ann Sitton, Carol Smith, Linda Smith, Mike Soloman, Susie Speers, Rich Steinbach. Bruce Stemeck. Barry Stokes. Ianelle Stonebock. Charlynn Strubhar. Charlene Stuber. Bill Sutton. Roger Swain. Cisty Swardenski. Lee Swayne, Speers Tamplin. lim Teeter. Chuck Tetmeyer. Carla Thiersch. Craig Thomas, Howard Todd, David Towles, Fred Treadway. Beth Trompeter. Kent Tucker. Carol Vallely. Mike Van Sickel. Sharon Van Winkle. Sue Van Zandt. lean Voegele. Ierry Voss, Ronnie Wagler. Phyllis Waldron. Iudy Walker. Bill Wallis. Sandra Walser. Iames Walters. Barb Wathen. Rita Watkins. Donna Weisert. Dave Wellner. Ken Wellner. Dick Wessels. Bill White. Thomas Williams. Sandy Wilson. Laraine Wilson, Marcia Wilson. Pat Wise. Sue Witherspoon. Samuel Wood. Nancy Wyard. Iim Yates, Ann Yentes. Bob Yingst. Marcia Young. Loretta Young. Pam Ziemer. Colleen Page l63 Mary lvleisinger, President, lohn McConnell, Vice-President, ludy Weisser, Secretary, Christine Roth, Treasurer. As we started our Freshman year . . . Miss Kinhofer, Mr. Koepping, Mrs. Harrel, Mrs, Holmes, Mr. Horst. Page 164 A high school student at last! When the Freshman Student first entered Peoria High School, he wondered what was in store for him. He soon met many new experiences and prob- lems. Water fountains, elevator pass- es, forgotten locker combinations, and lost classes hit him full force, plus ad- ditional homework and harder sub- jects. But soon he took these things in his stride and began to feel at home at P. H. S. As the year progressed, he made new friends, took part in his class stunt show, cheered the team at sports events, joined clubs, attended plays, and, of course, crammed for final exams. But all this has passed too quickly, and now he finds his Freshman year at its end. He has found high school a wonderful place and looks forward to three more great years at P. H. S. Ackerman, Dan Ackennan, Vincent Alexander, Iean Alexander, Craig Anderson, Linda Anderson, Phil Andrews, lim Anthony, Rita Ashton, Rick Askins, Sharon Atwater, Barbara Babcock, Linda Bailey, Clarence Bailey, Sharon Baker, Ellyn Baker, Glenda Baker, Linda Ballantyne, Bruce Barger, lack Barnes, Mike Bamhart, Rick Bass, Connie Batchelder, Bo Bates, Harry Bates, Mary Beasimer, Ieanne Becker, Iim Belcher, Ierry Bell, Iohn Bean, Richard Bechtold, Rodger Berqschnider, Roz Binns, lerrie Bliss, Harvey Block, Mary Boddie, Lillie Bogusky, Gerry Bohner, Margaret Bonnell, Beverlee Boone, Demetria Botolussi, Cathy Braun, Eileen Brewster, Bill Bringer, Beth Britton, Donna Brooks, Iudy Kay Brown, Ban'y Brown, Dillard Bruce, Gary Buckner, William Buescher, Mike Bunch, Barbara Burnett, Chuck Burns, Iames s x .vw if nn. ,Sv 'l 3 .- gg sem 'Q 1, 'nt htm.. 1 5' A 2 W: 2 fa K p In K 3 z, 1.1 . ' ' ,L A .... I N W 1 X Q ' , ' 1, .,......,. 4 A -'Egf: .w .i5.v:.::,.. 'I x .. 4. 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Page 166 Cadrell, Sharon Callahan, Iames Camp, Eddie Carey, lim Carlson, Sheryl Corrigan, Iohn Carson, Bob Carter, Sandy Cauqhy, Barbara Chelikas, Lukie Comerford, lean Clark, Laura Coale, lack Coe, Donna Cohen, Bonnie Collins, Dave Collins, Larry Copeland, Terry Cornell, Iim Cowan, Colleen Crider, Clyde Davidson, Andrea Davis, Iuanita Davis, Iudy Dawson, Marsha Delong, Iim Deimel, Iudy Deissler, Elizabeth Dennison, Diane DeVault, Virginia DeWester, Floyd Dieken, Gene Dobbins, Dave Doerinq, Ianell Doerr, Kenna Donovan, Ianette Doxsie, Gayla Dragoo, Patt Drain, Adrienne Duke. Iohn Duvendack, Mark Eberhardt, Pat Edwards, Harold Eggerichs, Ann Eisele. Steve Ekstrom, Brent Eller, Earllene Elliot, Charmaine Endres, Leo Erber, Ronald Escue. Ronald Farnum, Charlie Fauser, Iackie Favus, Lynne Fehr, Phyllis F enton. Micheal Fitton. Karen Flieqe, Bill Folker, Fred Frasco, Linda Frasco. Sandra Frels, Kathy Fuller. Larry Garner, Larry Garrabrant. Ron Gebhardt. Barbara Gerber. Kathy Gibson, Phyllis Gilfect. Ierry Gilson, Bill Gingery, Sandra Goulden, Iim Grimm. Rick Guerra, Alfonso Gulley, Iim Gunther, Midge Gutierrez. Enrique Hagel. Hugh Hall, lack Haluska. Gary Hamlin. Sally Hammers. Pam Hammers, Sandy Hamner, lean Hargadine, Shirley Harris. Bob . ,,', .j3 f'fII,1j, My 1 ggifzieizf , Lia2?5eQ3:it12?1?' M-, ,. W3 0 'I,.:,.:..:.,,5 x 4 Qwa gg? 'iz 3535-1 n igga 1 Q f AQ: 1.1 we . ::,,,1-:,. 1:s,g:g:g, Q'W, , Q.. r wi 1'-5,552 f I 2, .---. fl' , , ' ff' ' :f'i1'f'f f' :?5 , '54 1 ' if , , , N f ., ,if . 1 ' .'!,.g,,, K 3'f 'lA 'WM ' mx 4-vf it ,N 'g:,1,. ' K ix... 533' will 5 . Wu' +4 in M f 1 L my I uw- - 'v ' tw XE 'f:::,, ' My ws: - . A ,',.f'::.3g3, G .- ' f:,j.1 'sf v - eff! , ,Q -lg, ' H 1 Q, 'nl -av'h like r ., 1 . ..-, 1 r iff' w -Li 'lar A ':f..5: me st ,LQ .. iv Q k i ,-755 K '- ww- S Q.. 1 -'infix Q t t gn- W, ' N. 1 Harrold, Linda . ,M Hart, Iohn Hartzell, Ieanie Hawes, Mike 10' gmgwl an in W. , rf fluff iw if J W fi, ' in fi A K 2 ' 53? . 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Nmq ,H ,W , If A , .sismswmf : f ew i i'5::5i:E::'5i5'Q2':5:15:5'EEIEIS IEZ'iIEI.E: -, vfixaifxi' , Q ..,, : 4 ' - 'ff' .:I:E::::E' -' ' Nw ' a.s:. :Eg gEj'-5:i- -gf-w-2 W L W f .E L dxf' T X 52.53. . h-L- ,, j: ,f 4 Hayes, Ron Heinz, Sandy Helm, Dennis Henesy, Rich Heuremann, lay Hightower. Shirley Hill, Dwight Hill, Iames Hill, Iohn Hill, Mary Himmel, Randy Hinken, Iohn Hobin, Iinky Hoendeman, Carol Hoffer, Terry Hogate, Iohn Hollenbeck, Connie Howeler, Iulie Howell, Ianie Howells, Ianie Huber, Wayne Hulbert, Hazel Humphrey. Lyle Husemann, Bruce Ivers, Douglas Iacobs, Connie Iohnson, Barb Iohnson, Ioyce Iohnson, Marcia Iolly, Bonnie Iones, Iudy Iones, Sharon Iordan, Charlotte Ioyce, Cal Keller, Aniia Kellogg, Beisy Keyes, Greg Kibler, George Kiesow. Bob Kiest, Mary Io Kreiling, Til Lang, William Larimore, Bill Larke. Ric Larson. Ted LeRoy, Diane Lindig, Ianan Lipkin, Inette Lister, Allan Lock, Margarei Logan, Rae Lovin, Sharon Lyle, Iane Lynne, Bob MacKenzie, Tom Madden. Bill Magner, Ioe Maibach, Bill Maple, Gilbert Martin, Gary Meisinger, Mary McConnell. Iohn McConnell. Tom McCready, Dorothy McDougall, Marlene Mclntire, Dennis Miller, Carole Miller, Norma Monroe, Gary Moreland, Sharon Morgan, Tim Moskovitz, Sandra Muncie. Rose Ann Mueller, Ian Murphy, lim Murphy, Margaret Musselman, Iudy Nelson. Randy Nelson. Vicky Neuwirth, Cindy Northcutt. Greg Nunes, Steve Ohlemiller. Linda Pappas, Ioanne Patterson, Ioan Park, Sharon Parker, Joanne Peerless, Michael Peltier, Kathie Perkins, Steve crammed for our first exams FIRST EXAMS require studymq into the wee hours for Sharon Lovm M -z.: - f M K -. - g:g,.,:, W, .,: .. V H, . ,..,.. . . ' '12 pk -Q - ' :Ej3.5I,.3'E5Ej2 .,... t . t . f-rt I gxggsgi -r- Is' ' s i ....:-'ggfe : ' MQ J i: J: J'2:'1 V . get - ' W 1 - we ..:.. 1 .,.. ,. G5 x S' R -MK E ii: S, wil 2 52? if S 1 ...iii X Mg Fr s f Eggf gqga sri gg y wr ' -1,--fzzzpwv. A .YW U,,J .,.,.5,:.--N A -.:-: . M3531 IE- 355-.-:- :'i':j V ,. . 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Bill Reecly, Daryl Remington. Ronald Reynolds, Sandra Roe. Duke Rossman, Michael Roth, Christie Russell, Georgia Russell, I. B. Sandmeyer. Iack Sax. Gerald Schaller, Shirley Scharp, Donna Schellschmidt. Mark Schini, George Schmidt. Debbie Scott, Sandy Sepp, Fred Shafer, Paula Shaller, Shirley Shellabarger, Sue Shepler. Ianet Shoemaker. Ioy Short, Carol Short, Marilyn Shubert, lnette Shulewitz, Martin Silkey. Marcia Simpson, Barb Skelton. lim Small, Marian Smith, Dave Smith, Nora Snyder, Chris Spuler, Terry Stahlheber. Ramona Siege, lill Stephens. Barbara Stokes, Iudy Stoops, Linda Streibich, Cheryl Stuart. Karl Studer, Gary Sturtevant, Susan Swank, Susan Swanson, Donna Szidon, Mike Teeter, Dave Thompson, Linda Tilly, Denny Towles, Iohn Tsiakals, Ted Turner, Veldon Ulmer, David Van Osdol, Marsha VanWinkle, Iohn Vespasian, Louis Voelker, Steve Voinovich, Gladys Waldo, Terry Walker, Rose Mary Walter, Marcia Warren, Richard Weaver, lack Weisser, ludie Wheeler, lim White, Connie White, Iohn White, Sandy Wilham, Gary Wilkinson, Iim Williams, Tom Wilson, LaVerne Winter, Ann Winter, Leonard Wise, Marilee Wolf, Carol Wolii. Ronnie Wolland, Nancee Worman, Roger Wrigley, Benham Yates, Robert Yehl, Sue .,:,..,':-:fuer ' . sv 1' Qi? 5' iss 'sifs fi51 e 'I , 9 1 :' 7: 35 V 52 - I Sh ..,.,...,:, . ., . . . . W? X A QW E .,,.,,.,,. ,, if .. ,, 51: ..,., ff Q ,M S., 4, fi 5479 ilif ,I :. f i'21- W7 - IZ' is - , K' K i Q . W sw L , ,.: 'f F575 'I' , M, ' '12 , '- , if -f g I 1 4 .QL ., ,A gr' 751 ,.,-:: W ,W M Ii, . ,,., .2 5' - '- . L ' ' 4 'A' if '3:':r,'3.. fl' E P -z : R , R ' .ifiiiiif - - .kk 1,8 ik Q-2' in TX W' sgql f. ffl: . 1 l 1'.5:'1:jE, I fi A, i f 1.1 Q12 - R s 7 i'-' kk .W t ijgijfgiiiglv ..,. H. E , - - ,Wag Qwgo 4 Y . K -fin ,Q Q i w in ,Q Y . ...,. : ,s x s. -V'- t. W f ?Ss?32fE5,:,:g:5a, '- fifff ' . .sg g -3 2 1 get ff -I . . -.-.- 5315 H J5115:EH?,2.f1ff'ff'.f',fffff sri? ''fl-i-1rfaf1ff'5,.:s A and learned much about algebra. TO FIND Y . . explains Cindy Ne-Wirth to her algebra class. -,.,.. ,I an y Wx -. 'f'-'- A me ji? mimi, EWS . . Flite. t ggi M. t ., t WA 1 Q 'W i s U , ,MM ... -.L l , ,.ts , . . 1- . ., Qi 4, ...: W 'is ,, W .i X 3 its J . .: -3- Nm ..i:E k -- ..., V ffl :gg:i:2:!5:E: gig - -for ' - X f -A eil - .,,.,, ..,. 1 A , ::-ii. . ,'5.:: :5:'2f3'E if if- . ...,, 1 R M, - in: Mr, , . :::':,.: .... : .FQ xiii ? ' 432-iw tg if M i v ,H 5 N is-9555? ,NNSEWH - . .. ,- ,.-- ,ggs ' iw A Q l 'T ill -1 , . .... x Q3 Q Wg S 1 ,- SQ? mga ,mg if vias 4- 2 , ist 1 .. . is ggggm . .,..... f' f i 2 S 15 5 'E if iii' :ui X if 3: I xi N :asf -f P- i ,.,, , .r ss ,..,,, -. ' - if wg? 1, if 'H ' : bf M M .5 Q Wigwam M M, 1 Sf T L Q, Q Q V V N Page , 1 - hu. 5 EK 3 5 sk 3 jae jincfenf .Ajuerfided singing radio iingles and slogans . . . observing colorlul billboards and neon signs . . . lcngingly gazing at appealing dis- plays in store windows . . . glancing at the latest fashions in Seventeen and Glamour . . . working part-time in local department stores . . . watching eye-catching commercials on T.V. . . . being informed on mechanical and atomic progress through Scientific American and Science Digest . . . influencing Mom's and Dad's buying . . . participating in Ad Club essay contests . . . selling the ads for the Opinion and the 1960 CREST. Page 173 L fm. Ulm I LUDMETS 319 s.iefFerson,P I LI Phones-371 HOTEL PERB MARQUETTE - PEORIA Entrance to Heidrich Hall The School of Nursing The Methodist Hospital of Central Illinois Peoria ---- - Illinois Accreditation Memberships Approved by the Department of Registra- Council oi Member Agencies, Depart- tion and Education, State ot lllinois. ment of Diploma and Associate Degree Fully accredited loy the Accrediting Ser- Programs, National League tor Nursing. vice of the National League oi Nursing. The Methodist l-lospital Sponsors the school of nursing, and is licensed bythe State oi illinois and is approved by the loint Commission on Accreditation ot Hospitals, American Council on Medical Education ot the American Medical Association. WRITE OR PHONE FOR LATEST CATALOG AND FULL INFORMATION Q The Quest for Knowledge . . . . . . . is not over once the high school cap and gown is donned. ln fact, graduation is just the launching pad for attaining those post-grad goals. ln such modern times as these, whether it is on the job, in the home, or on the college Campus, maybe we tend to lose sight of the tact that the educational process is never really com- pleted. We find, that the longer we live, the less we know and the search for knowl- edge and understanding is never finished. BRADLEY UNIVERSITY UQ NOW it's my turn... ,vm Now, it's my turn to earn my place in our community . . . in our country. Someone before me had his turn . . . someone built the schools I attended . . . someone subscribed to the hospital building fund . . . someone worked on the fund drives for church and charity . . on Scout committees . . . on the thousand and one civic affairs y that weave strength and character into this country of ours. Z Someone . . . in fact, many . . . were good citizens before me. Now, it's my turn to take up the responsibilities of citizenship. I know I will be a good citizen only if I make up my mind to be . . . that I will reap the rewards of good citizenship only if I invest in them . . . that I and millions like me will determine the kind of community and country we will live in. Strong communities mean a strong Nation. C A T E R P I L L A R y ' ITIS: T R A C T 0 R C Q . '- m l , ,X ,X uuflilu I Q7 Eg I Mia z JA N m gf U ,,.f-'f 'lll ff A 5 f U t 7 www U ii fy it lv f I ll ' iiuull U U I H w e I I Ufl u ' ll, ll Mill fre ' or Pg 178 FR Lg-me V-M 'Teentime' 45 Au- tomatic Portable Phono- graph. Smart favorite lor playing pop records. Auto- matic changer plays a stack of a dozen or more records. Terrific tonal qualities. Fashionable two-tone case. V M 4 speed Auto matic Portable. Smaller than most 45 rpm only phonographs yet it plays all record sizes all four speeds. thrilling lone. Twin sap- phire needles. ' Q V-M Deluxe Automatic Four-Speed Portable. The fellows and gals will really appreciate this port- able-pleasure. Features high fidelity 4-speed record changerplusthefinestamplifyingsysteminitspricerangel V-M 'Songfest' 4-speed portable. Easy to carry,.. easyto play.. . anywhere! Plays all record sizes at all speeds. Front opening speaker. Y- x'-boW0l .w.pr.oe'- W l E 5,-:axe MWAWGWW me 'lc' ,A lm-gr-oe. fx 5. xmggg PX 'WW wagwyxfi-Mimw-K l Egger 'll Mmm . ,,.v i . eeeie i Powerlulspeakerrenders P -Q VAIA iiiiii 74:1 'lj ! i'ff..R V-M DEALER Page 179 . - Karen Lynd, Mike Hinnen, Steve Smdola, 1 nl 1 the 1 y Bach agree, 11 smla lmni Hunts 's t 11 1 ll 1 lm-ct topping 41 .i evcnii g 0 ui. HUNTS DRIVE-IN FARMINGTON ROAD Phone 3-7408 for Pickaup Orders Page 180 Kathy Morgan and Ken Greener are all set for an evening of fun in the latest styles from Schradzkfs. THE SCHRADZKI CO. 2I3-2I5 S. W. ADAMS Since I854 Youlll agree that Doris Herweg and Cindy Kueclcer look stunning in these gowns from Brides Lune. BRlDE'S LANE 7I0 W. Main Slreef Phone: 6-837l DERGES BOTTLING CO. lll Edmund Street Peoria, Illinois The Seniors on the CRusT Business Staff are enjoying their Squirts at the Rec, Left to right are Kathy Wyard. Cindy Kueclier. Ianny Houser, Lynne Musgrove. Nlarjezln Happe. Pat Kra- mer, and juna Swardenski. Page 181 Mike White, Marty Sauers, Marilyn Hoerr, and Mike McGinnis enjoy the luxury of a Co- lumbia Carpet While listening to records in the living roorn of the W. W. Dewey home. X Rue AND uNoLEuM co. 1 Let' s Go Bowling at AUTO PARTS BOWL Brewster Johnson, Tom Blaibach, and Ron Baurer Wonder if Carl Kimbrel's ball Will be a strike. 30 AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS High School Rates Week Days 8I5 S. W. Adams Free Parking Phone 4-9I04 ge 182 , wx? i I1-rriu VV:-nrx and 'VUIN Bmmfm uw clums- ing il camera from the mrivd svlz-ulirxn ut thc- I4f'I'lS and Carwwvm Shop. LENS AND CAMERA SHOP rn- ' ' ' 3 - 'ny lm S. VV. jn'fler's1n1 I lm. 6-I :J P1-urizl, Hlinuis H. Bflluhvldvr' :md Mint' Luthy saw- tlwir mrmvy at MNH Bunk. Cr1r11rum'4-inl Nzllimml Hunk. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK -sm w. A11-xxxs 9:3 5, One of the many line watches at Sing- er's jewelry is being shown to Pat Vonde lacydt and Bill Augspurger. SlNGER'S JEWELRY CO. lewelry of Distinction PEOBIA, ILLINOIS T ml W ,,--A. , qlIl!Q 1 1 lil I ,4.. in -we -w iv? s 51+ HI ii ' fl'1' ,mil l V li . f gf g n suis , - ' E 42 THE WILTON MORTUARY Wishes Ceniral S+uden1's Every Success EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE - CONSIDERATE 2l0I N. KNOXVILLE AVE. ge I84 ' ' . , Eggmaxiffjiggkyii, .EQQpI3i5,.,., wg:1.,, ., ,II1 ' 4, ,g1'11, 1 X . 1. ' 3? ,iTT?, fikusgfm' . ....,.A A af' f -N in I ' 1 V , 1 N . 3 lg' 5f,g.?2, fgifQzq5gg?Lm,WMffIf 'N f , Iii- ,WR 11 2 -Q 'Q X 1 ' - N132 . ff Ns I D X fi f X X 1 x f N '-:5i:i:1:1:1:1:f1:2i1g-.-,..,..... if f . .. ...,. : .,wE,: ,f 2: lx ,. M , ff x f 25 4 Qziii' . . .X , , f I 5 'iii '.,2ki4-,.. H w'5?w+ 'f.'4s5LuHX -R-I-I-Z ' . 72:16151571-1531511351517 4Z311I:3:H5Z'Q'ZEZQSZ3B figlgiili' 'Z3!5I11:1StTZ5?g2FfZ5. ' ,,,. , . ' 2 .I , .,... , Y -I-I+1513Z 317Z5121E15:7:1. 3:52 3251- -' ..--:35 '.7fx-5IE:i:5:5555' ,f-2113 m1gjgg4yk5gi.p vga? Dwdgh gRyaQg5fygw3w ' ' CARLTON RUSSELL TIRE CO 322 HAMILTON BLVD. PEORIA, ILL. to Wifu Dave Kumi-Icl Sauk' I , . , 1 , Ivulc-N. Kathy Ihlbvr. and Bill Vuvllwr am: Ivuing sImmu ham' tu I1uIrI 1: Ivnni mukret pmpvrly Ill Dick Sluikk Sports SIwp. DICK STOIK'S SPORTS SHOP 1235 W. Main Phono 6-8171 It takes a good sport to be a good Sportsman. i,,.i'f Page 185 LEN FAN ER'S STANDARD SERVICE 2200 N. University at Gale Nan Dwubcr. Kwai! XV9lli'1rrvCk. Iurry Brasfiuiri. ami Barb Nz-lwn 1-njny the Irivmlly ecrvice ini Lvn Faur'r'5. Il 'I ' S V , Qss I 1 E 'F N Y ..,k. 1 QT 3 Le 'rf 1ntfJv 'f,0 Carol Aram and Larry Davis are ad- miring the modern look at Under- wood's. UNDERWOOD FURNITURE GALLERIES, INC. 2417 N. University Peoria, Illinois Fine Furnifure Personalized Carpeis Decorative Ideas by Draperies Cliffon M. Underwood Wall Coverings Roberf C. Underwood Obiecfs of Arf 5 E -5 6 J 1 f is I P is 'Ii f ei.-5 i' iii 44 A-Aw, Page 186 Lf W Donna Clark and Sidney Harrison are being shown some ni, the diiicrcnt styles in shoes at The Shoo Salon. THE SHOE SALON 340 Fulton Exclusive Women's Footwear il 5 li, ls, kim-ii Ilxiiiuxriin. Dain- Yuiinuw. Exuiysl Xllvii. ,mil hurry King un' all wi I ciiiwy iiivir miviiniiiilx nwal ir-mi iVicDmi1iiil'N. I MCDONALD S SV-WW Y. I rixxi-mm N-Till Purge- T97 Giving their approval to the large selection of smart looking clothes found at Hechtis are Lynne Mus- grove and Pat Kramer. HECHT'S BONNY SHOP A II4 S. W. Adams PEORIA, ILLINOIS C OMPLIMEN TS OF FREDMAN BROS. -- SI BROWN FURNITURE CO. 620 S.W. ADAMS PHONE 3-0704 Exclusive Headquarters 0 Rigidity 0 Reliability 0 Rollability for Glideaway is yours at no extra cost All Steel Bed Carriages with Glideaway Carriages PEORIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSCCIATIGN 107 S. Iefferson Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 3-4405 TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Page 1 ixfl f Products Hr-st ln freshness, 5553-,'lljji,. first in flavor. 13,4 , ,K Wvglf: 'eg gs-Xxx: gi 'iff Q 4 PRODUCER'S DAIRY 'i-R.ffm wr 2004 N. University fll 5g., 1 Phone 2-5421 .6,2Q:3'fel,3-ff ,, . ..n Iim Nuns. Pat Vlricli. Terry Hartnett, and Susie Qfgnfjftf X. 'ff 1,-'If i1f.i Hamlin agree limi Pmrluccrk milk adds a finishing Q aff VII?-.l 3 ' V i touch to their clvssort. 'MZ E 2.f.Qvfr,-A 5 ' V xf,15.'. :N qw? Page 190 Nan Norton and Susan Cooley are admiring the large selection of Pen- dleton Sportswear frorn Keenanis. KEENAN'S 5l4 Main S+ree'r Peoria, Illinois PAY f PAY CASH SZOLDS I LESS On the Corner-2201 South Adams-Since 1880 i sg IWW if ,ig sw ' V . ffl: l3f?5555W I we I, I ff I iam We af' AA sf Ellen DeLong and Io Seamon are being shown how wedding gowns are cleaned and stored at Harbufs. HARBUR CLEANERS 411 RICHMOND PEORIA, ILLINOIS Page 191 Bob Hart appears confident of Linda Szoldis driving under the guidance of Mr. Balda. BALDA'S DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL State Licensed School 504 Sn-iota St. Phone 8-5631 KW Al' Ig' ,T rki, A LIPPMAN'S FURNITURE AND INTERIORS 2514 N. Sheridan Rd. Iay McCormick and Christina Smitt agree that Lippmannls certainly has a beautiful selection of furniture. Page 192 K 'E mm s n N N IIVICE WITH A S 'A' :I MT A , r SODAS HAKE MEI.'S DRIVE-IN 32253 N. iinix'orsi15 - 8-8391 Rod jackson, Pi-rmy Pzlrkx, Jim Ncisim, and Sissy POl'Ulli1Il :irc vnjoying 21 civii- cirmus drink at M013 Drivi--in, Illiumggq . 'un::m..-g. IL CARVER LUMBER COMPANY Cnmplctc' Orw-Stop Stow 205 N. XVQSICTII 603 War Memorial Drive EYc1'ythi1ig for Iiie Buildi-r Priqw ig Shirley Braun gazes longingly at the attractive watches being shown to her by Steve Bremer at . . . BREMER JEWELRY COMPANY Registered Jeweler American Gem Society 209 S. W. Jefferson Ave. Phone 6-2684 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES ,lf A M 'Qu ig. t'1i A 1 A ' i' -af ' Y 2-t if - a-- f -ff t2 9 1001 South Adams - Peoria 2, Illinois Page 194 .5 gi ,gx 1 . AERI 4- :fr nfmqn-A ':-I IIIIIIAIIF IMI lllllkf' the aasa.sss:I!:T:.:,1I::: 1 gggiziiz I FIRST bank ggi Gig A 'H1a':,',E:.iig ,ifafjn YOUR bank 2jgj2I::I5gI::, -I -Nm 3 If I ezfgin FII! iw H-jXgIf'g'g!v If Nllll' 1 L X 5 5 1 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PEORIA I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP I227 W. IVIz1in PEORIA, ILLINOIS Mary Carrigan and Karen Hoerr are bl ng 'I1owr1 me OI thc In clx I0 uclet at Hullyh IX f'1I't Shop PQIG Theo Manias and Eunice Timm are getting ready for the summer months by shopping at Bergner's. MCI KQAZA CORNER OF ADAMS 81 FULTON SHERIDAN VILLAGE P ge 198 Cathy Muntz and Lou H11 he expert cleaning j -0 es receive a MALOOFS 14 24416 Zacfff .fade JEFFEHSO B JEIFERSUN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 0F PEURII. PEURIA.IllINOIS 0ne Two Three S. Jefferson Ave., Phone 6-0831 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation VliI'CI'IOC'5TRAW STRAWBERRY 736 S. Wzishington Thu! minfnight snack :II Svaxllvsl milk :mal fu' urea: I II 15 I I SI H Il Irvvvv SWA SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Page Dick McCormack, Mike IVIcCIear, and Rich Hermann are visiting the Home UI- Iice oi' Illinois Mutual I.iI'e and Casualty Company and observing the Cornpany's bulletin board. 4II Liberty Plume 4-R255 ILLINOIS MUTUAL LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY celebmang Hs Golden Anniversary in i960 9 FLANAGAN'S FLGWERS For Every Occasion 25I5 N. Sheridan Phone: 8-2446 Susie Harker is putting on her beautiful corsage from Flanaganis Flowers as she and Roger Dielcen leave for Carnival Capers. Page ZOO Don'+ Jana Swarolensld and Jenny l-louser look slun- ning in Hweir new cloflfmes from Cooks? ifzezdki 731 W MAIN ST. PEORIA PHONE 4-9415 Sui+s - Clofh Coa+s - Spor+swear - Millinery - Dresses -w..J!'m.. Ross Canterbury, Gail Fitton, Lynne Mus- grove, and Steve Shellabarger are about to dine in the unique atmosphere of Vonach- en's Junction. VON ACHEN'S IUNCTION Knoxville and Prospect Road Phone: 8-2481 Page 201 LOEWENSTEIN'S FURNITURE 2I8 sf 2l20 S W L d D k d Dave M D ld l k over h l f d hests L Adams Sireei' JACK 81 BILL'S SPORTING GCDCJDS 325 FULTON - PHONE 6-9068 Distributor for Wilson Sporting Goods P 202 Emerson F01' That WorId's First Stereophonic Hi-Fi Portable Perfect Phonoradio Graduation Gift Model 902 - Dual h 1 stereo amplifier ' 5-watt radio - 4 High F d lty peakers in detachable enclosures ' F lly t matic 4-speed record changer At Your Nearby EMERSON DEALER What girl Wouldn't like one of these beautiful furs modeled by Ryna Trope and Sande Broms? LEE BRGMS FURS 404 FULTON Phone 4-32 I 3 OPAL HALL SHOPPE KAUFFMAN LETTER SERVICE 244 S. W. Ieiierson I , Multillth-Dlrect MaiI - Typing - Mimeo One of Peoria's Smartest l2l3 W. Bradley PEORIA, ILLINOIS PITIOIIGI phone 478440 PEORIA BARGE TERMINAL, INC. ' Water Freight Shipment A Rail to Water E Foot of Main Stre t Phone 6-2821 2217 S. W. ADAMS Peoria, 111111015 6-2808 More Than Iust A Hardware Store Wherever Io-1-1 go from CENTRAL . . in 1960 .... 1961 . . . 1 1962.. 1 , 1963 -gg- 1 fsou1ns1n11lnusTt15QVllfG5g 5QNIf l AM. I 1 A I I if A A In giwi E M1 -- We'd like to go with you in your .... 0 CHECKING ACCOUNT O BANK-BY-MAIL 0 SAVINGS ACCOUNT SOUTH SIDE TRUST 81 SAVINGS BANK 2119 S. W. ADAMS ST. I FREE PARKING ACROSS FROM BANK Peoria Concrete Construction Co. 1024 W, Main Street Concrete Gt Wcfylite Blocks 0 Building Stone Phone 3-3522 Washed Sand CS: Gravel 1515 Broadway sneer Peoria. 111. Monday? d 'Sm Homer Smdqy A1.UM1NU1v1 WINDOWS 8 8 8-8 0 RAINFORD AGENCY INC. Compglments Complete Insurance Service 0, a 308 Lehmann Bldg. Phone 4-9433 F rlend ARNOLD EHLEN, MANAGER Page 204 PALACE GIFT Xi ART GALLERIES Compliments ot CITIZEN REAL ESTATE CO. Ben I. Weinstein - Realtor David B. Simons - Realtor 225 Main Street HERMAN FERN IEWELRY 734 Main St. Retail 6. Wholesale 30 to 40 per cent olf on all Nationally Advertised Merchandise HIXON TEXACO SERVICE TEXACO EXPERT TUNE-UP, BRAKES WHEEL BALANCING 6- MECHANICAL SERVICE 3907 Sl-IERIDAN ROAD PHONE 5-9767 BILL I-IIXON Photography ls Fun PEORIA CAMERA SHOP Where brides prefer to shop. 424 Fulton 539 Main St. Opp. Post Office Ellen Stuttle and Io Long are selecting CAMERA AND PROIECTOR RENTALS dishes. GRIIVIIVI BROS. szo Main sneer Phone 3-3671 TERMINAL PARKING Try Our Famous Sausage, Corned Beef, No' Ham Salad, and Prime Beef. TOBIN DRUG STORE 700 W. Main Street PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone . . . 3-8563 MOWDER MAILING SERVICES Multigraph 7 Mirneoqraph Complete Direct Mail Photostatic Service CORA MOWDER lOI5 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. 3-IZOI Peoria, Illinois VARSITY DRESS SHOP 1224 W. MAIN PHONE 3-5364 Compliments of WEE - WASH - IT - LAUNDERETTE See Us for Your Laundry Needs Shirt Finishing - Dry Cleaning 1720 N. North Street P O R T M A N I DCU good- -- -wf -H-v.--nv. w- 122 N. E. Adams Phone 3-3745 Page 205 HERBERT L. LANE SHEET MUSIC 525 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Phone 4-0623 MUSIC OF ALL PUBLISHERS LECOUR-SMITH MOTORS INC. 1102 West Main Phone 4-4962 PEORIA, ILLINOIS Fixture Company Have You Joined Lighting Fixtures 0 Fireplace Accessories Fine Giits The CENTRAL BOOS TERS? Phone 6-7432 708 Main Street, Peoria. Illinois WOODWARDS INC. Individual Look in Fashion Sheridan Village BEN SCHWARTZ FOOD MARKET 215 W. McClure Phone 2-6656 The store with everything in finer foods 9A.M.-l1P.M. Every Day of Year 55 -y Q I m e 1- - Coffee I Y I Blended and A . ' A b Roasted by . 1 I ' H m w fl .eff Chris Hoerr K! l Son Co. A ,YV I iluh Pe-oria, Ill. MALLOW'S SHOE REPAIR 1223 W. Main 4-1816 First Grade Guaranteed Shoe Repair PEORIA ARTS 6. CRAFTS 1207 W. Main St. PH. 603110 PEORIA, ILL. Most complete line of art and craft supplies in Midwest. MARFELL'S SUPER MARKET 1901 N. Sheridan Road Finest in Meats. Produce 6 Groceries Open 8:00 A. M. to 11:00 P. M. POTTER 6 ANDERSON IEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS Phone 6-6575 334 Fulton PQ 206 BOB'S 66 SERVICE MOORE'S IEWELERS sau stamps and Complete Auto Service SILVERSMITHS University 6. Giit Ph. 7-9830. Peoria, I11. Come, Mum and Madison AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY COmP1imeHfS Of Life. Accident, Health. and Group SPRING-ER - BURKELUND PAUL I. WIESLER, General Agent Wholesale Confections 301 S. W. Ieiierson Phone 3-3791 607 Main Peoria, Illinois Compliments to the class of 60 ACE AMBULANCE from The Farm Drive-In University and Glen 923 North Knoxville PHONE 4-3322 GRAHAM HARDWARE 106 E. MCCLURE Hardware - Housewares -A Glidden Paints -- Sporting Goods - Barbecue Supplies Scott's Lawn Care Products ELIAS MEN'S SHOP 5: CUSTOM TAILORS Young Men's Clothes di Haberdashery 242 S. W. IEFFERSON AVE. Phone 4-4070 Peoria 2. Illinois The Car-BUICK For '60 See It-Drive It BOWER BUICK sza Main st. Peoria- H1- MAX OBERHOLTZER Texaco Service Rohmann at Sterling Ph one 6-9752 WALKER 6. WERNER 24 Hour Towing 207 Fayette Phone 4-8195 KENNY'S MARKET 3837 N. sheriaan Road CARDINAL FOOD STORE Pg 207 C0m1O1imeI1fS Of IERRY'S SUPER MARKET CENTRAL AUTO SUPPLY 2504 W. Rohmann Avenue at Sterling Seat Covers - Auto Accessories Peoria, Illinois 712 West Main St. Phone 4-0006 LOW PRICES ON QUALITY FOODS MURPHY'S RESTAURANT 5720 N. Knoxville Phone: 5-0631 HAPPACH'S STANDARD SERVICE 1302 W. Bradley Ave PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 6-561 1 A AAVUIAVDAAUINIUTEAUIQTVTSTIALTATEIQ f 1 I dl :.A: :::': ':'i:'Li :: f:-:1 ': ' A-:-1::.:., A .T.A ,,.i . X F4 w!,, MiXV , A,'-,. All Illlul wh, :,:5 .,.'.-1 A g y Brent A A S' S nioi SASA , sh J 'YN A , . . M, .r 1 E4 3 . . , f-f'1'f'1'1f'1:2s2zisi1525252225352ZE552223222iiiialiiifwii i,:2i5iI',. -A 31-'iii .. ....,.. , ..,.,,. ,,., ,,..,. . .,.,. , .. ,.,.,., , BROWN'S The only school in Peoria specializing in qualifying BUY .. PEORIA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS '-V ., 240 S. W. Iefferson Avenue . Phone: 3-1256 . X high school graduates for top Business positions of all kinds. PARK AND SHOP SERVICE LLOYDIS IEWELRY 317 Main Peoria Illinois Rem' 113 5- Madison We have tee g accounts. With no inter t rrying charg Pg 208 TRAVIS CADILLAC PONTIAC CO. SALES 6. SERVICE 826 West Main NEWMAN 6. ULLMAN Cigars, Tobacco. and Candy 210 S. Washington St. Peoria. Illinois 100 Years of Service SHERIDAN HARDWARE 81 GIFT SHOP W H ' TERIIIIIIX 'Im PAUL HABERKORN E -9 Q ITEINSUDAXG 2613 N. Sheridan Road cNear Loucksj 1826 N. University TERMITE INSPECTIONS FREE COMPLIMENTS AND VERY BEST WISHES! NELSON'S SMARTWEAR 3l5 MAIN ST. AeATuc:cI's PIZZA . . , .Lnn. mm Amwefmfpw Finest Pizza in Peoria . ga , Ikrftlikderallmfzngs 2507 N- UniVe1'S1IY AND LOAN ASSOCIATION or PEORIA Ill NORTH JEFFERSON AVENUE 0 PHONE 6-OBII OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 MELTON SINCLAIR ADAMS STREET MARKET Shirgggasliglure Completely Remodeled We give S ci H Green Stamps WE NEVER CLOSE Pg 209 PROSPECT NATIONAL BANK MORT BOWMAWS THE ELORSHEIM SHOE SHOP 3429 N. Prospect Road 200 South Ietferson Street Open Friday Nites Until 8:00 Peoria, Illinois Phone 2-7522 NCES SHELL SERVICE CHARLES A. BRYANT AGENCY I-OUCKS 5 MCCLURE CLYDE R. PARRISH, Associate Peoria, Illinois Bill Roach Neil Hess Personal Insurance Service 8-1157 5-8459 ROECKER PAINT STUDIO In Sight It Mus: Be Right 3313 Prospect Road STEAK n SHAKE Phone 2-6674 Peoria. Illinois 521 W. Main Counter - Carry Out - Curb Service Large enough to serve you- Small enough to know you. It's A Meal Compliments of I.. R. NELSON MFG. CO. 1725 so. WASHINGTON SMITH'S DRUG STORES COMPLIMENTS OF 2502 North Knoxville A FRIEND 4609 North Prospect Road FORMAL WEAR For All Occasions MILO'S PARK N SHOP 4306 N- Sheridan PROMS - WEDDINGS - ETC. DUCKY'S FOR GOOD FOODS Ph 39796 - 928 N B 1 d Pg 210 A Aaron, Tom, 157 Abbey, David, 147 Aberle, Frieda, 67, 121 Abernathy, Norma, 70, 78, 147 Ackerman, Dan, 72, 98, 165 Ackerman, Dennis, 63, 82, 101, 107, 110, 157 Ackerman, Vince, 82, 102, 108, 165 Adams, Gary, 157 Adams, Thomas, 84, 157 Adams, Wilson, 147 Adland, Pameland, 41, 61, 63, 67, 73, 37, 157 Alcorn, Carol, 157 Alcorn, Dick, 121 Alcorn, Jackie, 61, 63, 82, 83, 157, 158 165 Alexander, Craig, 102, 107, 108, Davis, Alexander, Jean, 165 Allen, Evelyn, 67, 68, 187 Allenspach, Jim, 95, 121 Allsworth, John, 147 Index Beard, Doug, 69, 127 Beasimer, Jeanne, 83, 88, 165 Beaty, Bill, 30, 147 Bechtold, Rodger, 92, 165 Becker, Jim, 165 Becker, John, 122 Beckwith, Joyce, 92, 122 Beitz, Tony, 54, 109, 110, 147 Belcher, Dennis, 90, 157 Belcher, Jerry, 165 Belden, Joe, 122 Bell, Beverly, 122 Bell, John, 6, 56, 67, 83, 102, 111, 165 Bell, Mary Jo 55, 56, 81, 82, 103, 147 Bengston, Charlotte, 85, 157 Bengston, Katherine, 85, 157 Bera, Gerald, 72, 74, 36, 157 Berg, Jeanne, 65, 88, 91, 147 Bergschneider, Roslynn, 78 Bergstrom, Helen, 92, 122 Bernand, Curtis, 157 Berry, Linda, 67, 147 Betebenner, Beverly, 76, 83, 88, 157 Burns, Michael, 86, 94, 147 Burton, David, 75, 90, 147 Butler, Eddie, 95, 147 Butterfield, Barbara, 86, 89, 157 Byrkit, Dave, 72, 74, 85, 94, 157 C Cadell, Sharon, 166 Callahan, Jim, 166 Callaway, June, 84, 123 Calvin, Dick, 29, 59, 63, 70, 98, 109, 123, 196 Camp, Carl, 166 Canterbury, Bob, 84, 158 Canterbury, Ross, 56, 63, 85, 104, 106, 116,123,201 Carey, Jim, 76, 166 Carlin, Barb, 87, 103, 147 Biggs, Anderson, Georgianna, 67, 78, 147 Alice, 67, 91, 122 Carlin, VVilliam, 157 Carlson, Sheryl, 93, 166 Carlston, Arthur, 157 Carnell, Jim, 165 Carney, Sara Jo, 88, 157 Carrigan, John, 102, 166 Carrigan, Kieth, 90, 157 Cruzan, Gary Lee, 95, 113, 124 Cumming, Alan, 63, 74, 77, 93, 95, 124 Cumming, Gary, 74, 110, 158 Cunningham, Cheryl, 65, 67, 76, 148 Cunningham, Lyle, 84, 158 Curtis, Edward, 63, 85, 90, 94, 124 Cutler, Robert, 148 Cutler, Robbie, 70, 98 D Dallach, Charlotte, 77, 81, 148 Dan, Olivia, 65, 80 Darrow, Robert, 72, 158 Davenport, Donald, 148 Davidson, Andrea, 76, 85, 156 Davidson, George, 63, 158 Davidson, Pam, 75, 148 Davies, VVilliam, 148 Davis, Don, 158 Davis, Juanita, 166 Davis, Judy, 72, 85, 166 Davis, Larry, 56, 70, 98, 124, 186 Penny, 76, 158 Anderson, Joyce, 157 Anderson, Linda, 86, 165 Anderson, Phil, 102, 165 Andres, Casey, 74, 78, 85, 147 Andrews, Faye, 61, 67, 77, 80, 91, 147 Andrews, Jimmy, 165 Anthony, Rita, 93, 165 Arata, Carole, 61, 63, 66, 68, 81, 92, 121, 186 Arbuckle, Marlene, 92, 93, 157 Armstrong, Gerald, 85, 157 Armstrong, Priscilla, 67, 121 Arnold, Judy, 147 Ashley, Ron, 121 Ashton, Dave, 121 Ashton, Richard, 165 Askins, Sharon, 165 B Atkinson ,Kathy, 147 Atwater, Barb, 165 Atwater, Patty, 67, 76, 81, 88, 147, 148 Augspurger, Bill, 63, 69, 117, 121, 184 Austin, Darell, 147 Beardsley, Terry, 157 Babcock, Linda, 74, 165 Bach, Cindi, 27, 67, 68, 74, 73, 38, 121, 180 Bahan, Sandra, 72, 74, 83, 157 Bahney, Tom, 121 Bailey, Clarence, 165 Bailey, Larry, 85, 90, 157 Bailey, Sharon, 83, 165 Baker, Ellyn, 165 Baker, Glenda, 165 Biggs, Jane, 68, 147 Binns, Jerrie, 86, 93, 165 Binns, Nancy, 122 Bizby, V., 109 Blaettner, Pete, 157 Blanchard, Dave, 157 Blanco, Connie, 67, 68, 78, 89. 122 Bliese, YValter, 110, 147 Bliss, Brad, 85, 147 Bliss, Harvey, 165 Block, Mary, 165 Bloomenshine, Jo, 67, 77, 80, 147 Boddie, C., 115 Boddie, Julie Ann, 122 Boddie, Lillie Pearl, 165 Bogan, Pam, 67, 88, 89, 157 Bogusky, Gerry, 165 Bogusky, Tom, 98, 115, 147 Bohner, Dave, 68, 79, 84, 147 Bohner, Margaret, 74, 88, 89, 165 Boiruln, Kathryn, 77, 81, 93, 147 Boldon, Bill, 147 Bollinger, Ralph, 77, 157 Bonds, Ceceliann, 165 l60IllI8lllDS, Bill, 77, 86, 157 Booher, Bill, 74, 147 Booker, Bernice, 72, 147 Boone, Demetria, 165 Bortolussi, Cathy, 88, 147, 165 Bourland, Becky, 56, 57, 63, 65, 77, 82, 87, 157 Bovenschulte, Bob, 34, 85, 104, 105, 109, 147 Bowers, Jerry, 98, 101, 157 Bown, Richard, 122 Boyer, Eloise, 92, 122 Branson, Tom, 122, 183 Brasfield, Larry, 70, 98, 100, 123, 186 Carrigan, 63, 78, 123,195 Carson, Judy, 77, 93, 147 Carson, Robert, 93, 166 Carter, Rockne, 82, 110, 157 Carter, Sandra, 86, 166 Cartwell, Bob, 83, 157 Cartwright, Jan, 11, 67, 77, 148, 155 Case, Sharon, 67, 80, 148 Mary Colleen, 45, 63, 67, Casselman, Barb, 123 Cassulo, John, 30, 70, 98, 112 Castle, Sharon, 157 Caughey, Barbara, 86, 166 Caughey, David, 124 Chalmers, Fred, 123 Chamberlin, Dave, 148 Chambers, Jim, 124 Chance, Charles, 70, 98, 104, 148 Chaplain, Valerie, 74, 148 Chaplin, Rodger, 157 Chase, Jim, 148 Checkman, Harvey, 86, 116, 148 Chelikas, Lukie, 92, 166 Child, Leilani, 92, 124 Childress, Douglas, 74, 94, 148 Childs, Gary, 86, 101, 110, 157 Church, Albert, 101, 110, 157 Church, Carol, 92, 124 Claasse n, Judy, 65, 35, ss, 157 Clark, Colin, 157 Clark, Donna, 68, 78, 85, 124, 187 Clark, Laura, 83, 166 Claude, Barb, 88, 148 Clauss, Carol Jean, 76, 78, 148 Clallss, Carrie Sue, 76, 81, 91, 146, 148, 151 Clauss, Norm, 148 Coale, Jack, 72, 74, 83, 91, 166 Baker, Linda, 165 Balagna, Judy, 67, 68, 121 Balagna, Linda, 77, 157 Baldwin, Bob, 56, 104, 109, 147 Ball, Venetia, 67, 76, 78, 82, 157 Braun, Eileen, 92, 165 Braun, Shirley, 63, 80, 88, 91, 93, 123, 194 Bremer, Steve, 123, 194 Ballantyne, Bruce, 111, 165 Ballard, Ernie, 85, 115, 147 Bambrick, Peg, 84, 89, 147 Banta, Bill, 40, 104, 105, 106, 146, 147 Barbier, Jerry, 157 Barger, Jack, 165 Bargschreider, Roslynn, 165 Baridon, William, 121 Barker, Gail, 67, 75, 77, 80, 147 Barker, Gary, 147 Barkley, B. R., 72, 74, 147 Barnes, Mike, 102, 165 Barnett, Ralph, 121 Barnhart, Rick, 86, 102, 165 Barrett, Sue, 121 Bass, Connie, 28, 165 Bastion, Fred, 95, 157 Batchelder, B. J., 70, 98, 99, 104, 122, 183 Batchelder, Bo, 37, 54, 102, 107, 108, 165 Bates, Larry, 113, 165 Bates, Mary, 165 Batterton, Donna, 77 Baumgardner, Gabe, 63, 72, 74, 84, 114, 122 Baumgardner, Roger, 56, 75, 85, 101, 110, 157 Baurer, Ron, 63, 98, 122, 145, 182 Baymiller, Bette, 76, 80, 88, 147 Bean, Richard, 165 Brewer, Martin, 147 Brewster, Bill, 102, 165 Brin er Beth 76 86 93 165 g 1 1 i i i Bringer, Carol, 68, 70, 75, 80, 123 Brinkley, Steve, 147 Britton, Donna, 85, 165 Broadhurst, Sherry, 123 Brookman, Bill, 157 Brooks, Judy Kay, 165 Broms, Sande, 67, 76, 84, 157, 203 Brown, Barry David, 84, 113, 165 Brown, Debbie, 157 Brown, Dillard, 28, 102, 165 Brown, Marilyn, 29, 59, 63, 65, 67, 68, 123, 196 Brown , Thomas, 74, 123 Brown, Voris, 157 Brown, William, 84, 123 Bruce, Gary, 86, 165 Bruett, Delbert, 157 Brust, Frederick, 85 , 157 Bryant, Jerry, 109, 157 Bryson, Madalynne, 92, 123 Bryson, Riney, 101, 110, 157 Buchen, Russ, 147 Buckner, William, 165 Bueseher, Mike, 102, 107, 108, 165 Bunch, Barbara, 165 Burgeson, Martha, 67, 80, 147 Burke, John, 123 Burnett. Charles, 102, 108, 165 Burns, Jalnes, 165 Coale, Shirley, 83, 89, 158 Coburn, Suellen, 67, 77, 82, 158 Coe, Donna Jane, 67, 76, 86, 88, 166 Cohen, Bonnie, 78, 87, 92, 166 Coker, Bill, 69, 70, 104, 109, 143 Cole, Terry, 70, 98, 99, 104, 106, 109, 124, 172 Colin, C., 69 Collier, James, 85, 101, 112, 115, 158 Collins, David, 166 Collins, Larry, 166 Comerford, Jean, 67, 82, 83, 88, 166 Cook, Mike, 34, 35, 54, 70, 34, 104, 105, 109, 156, 158 Cooley, Susan, 47, 54, 55, 59, 63, 66, 63, 30, 124,143, 190 Cooper, Dale, 72, 74, 82, 158 Cooper, Susan, 148 Copeland, Jerry, 158 Copeland, Terry, 166 Cordell, Joyce, 59, 63, 93, 124, 196 Cornell, Jim, 102, 166 Cornish, Ed, 95, 148 Coryell, Beverly, 84, 148 Coryell, Sally, 77, 158 Couden, David, 70, 124 Covey, Ed, 86, 112, 158 Cowan, Colleen, 67, 72, 84, 166 Crean, P., 79 Creasy, Ralph, 156 Crider, Clyde, 92, 102, 166 Crooks, Lennie, 79, 158 Crum, Bob, 77, 158 Crum, Nancy, 67, 76, 80, 148 Crumholz, B., 84 Davis, Thomas, 86, 98, 115, 148 Davis, Valerie, 87, 158 Dawson, George, 85 Dawson, Marsha, 166 Day, Don, 158 Day, Millard, 83, 90, 158 Day, Pat, 67, 74, 124 Deahl, Chuck, 72, 148 Deal, Theola, 74, 148 Dean, Barbara, 60, 61, 66, 84, 148 Deatherage, Jim A., 82, 88, 111, 158 De Bolt, Kathy, 124 DeCreamer, Dan, 125 Defenbaugh, Ann, 58, 67, 83 Deimel, Judy, 166 Deissler, Elizabeth, 76, 166 DeLong, Ellen, 68, 92, 125, 191 DeLong, Jim, 72, 166 Deluhery, Gary, 93, 125 Demmin, Gary, 158 Dennison, Diane, 166 Denny, David, 56, 125 Denny, Judy, 67, 148 Devault, Barb. 92, 125 Devore, Bob, 125 Dewalt, Jinny, 76, 166 Dewalt, Dale, 148 Dewester, Floyd, 166 Dewester, Roy, 158 Dial, Norman, 98, 101, 158 Diamond, Jerry, 86, 110, 113, 158 Dickerson, Linda, 42, 54, 56, 63, 64, 65, 68, 78, 125, 202 Dieken, Gene, 84, 102, 108, 166 Dieken, John, 158 Dieken, Roger, 43, 63, 70, 85, 104, 125, 200 Dikos, Janie, 80, 159 Dimler, Bruce, 85, 101, 110, 158 Dimond. Sue, 125 Disohert, Jim, 34, 90, 111, 149 Dixon, Dixie, 67, 74, 88, 158 Dixon, Linda, 56, 149 Dobbins, Dave, 166 Doering, Jannell, 166 Doerr, Kenna, 86, 166 Dolan, Dan, 158 Donnelly, Patty, 92, 125 Donovan, Janette, 72, 83, 166 Donovan, Kathy, 83, 158 Donovan, Mary, 125 Dooley, Robert, 35, 60, 61, 85, 149 116, 125 Dornaus, Roger, 86, 95, 149 Doubet, Chuck, 54, 104, 149 Doubet, Fred, 63 Doubet, Nan, 47, 66, 63, 75, 30, , 70, 74, 34, 93, 49, 56, 63, 64, 65, 87,125, 144,186 Doxsie, Gayla, 167 Doyle, Terry, 72, 94, 95, 149 Dozard, Jim, 158 Dragoo, Pat, 167 Drain, Adrienne, Drain, Ronnie, 7 S3,88,91,167 9, 35, 104, 109, 149 Drake, Bob, 65, 87, 158 Drake, David, 125 Driscoll, Denis, 158 DuEy, Gary, 81, 101, 115 Duffy, Martin, 158 Duffy, Sandra, 65, 125 Dufy, Steve, 80, 84, 89, 159 Duke, John, 167 Duke, Sally. 88, 159 Dunah, Mary, 149 Duncan, Doretha, 67, 149 Duncan, Joe, 126 Page 2 Dunn, Dianne, 67, 149 Dupuy, Barry, 67, 77, 90, 159 Durrah, Mary, 77 Dntlinger, Barbara, 149 Dutton, Anne, 6, 55, 63, 65, 84, 159 Duvendack, Mark, 167 Dycus, Don, 126 Giese, Roger, 67, 75, 95, 90, 116, 149 Gilbert, Fred, 98, 115, 149 Gilfert, Jerry, 167 Gilkerson, Barb, 54, 55, 77, 88, 149 Gilson, Bill, 1o2, 1.11, 167 Gingery, Sandra, 167 Glazebrook, Ron, 81, 95, 149 E Easterly, Tom, 85, 159 Ebel-11 ardt, Pat, 167 Eckdahl, Karen, 67, 76, 159 Edwards, Harold, 77, 93, 167 Edwards, Marilyn, 30, 76, 88, 91, 9 3, Egger Eilers 126 ichs, Ann, 67, 76, 87, 167 , wniiam, 115 Eisele, Robin, 13, 85, 149 Eisele, Ron, 98, 107, 116, 159 Alfonso, 27, 77, 86, 167 Eisele, Steven, 83, 167 Ekstrom, Brent, 84, 112, 159, 167 Ekstrom, Craig, 77, 85 Eledge, Jim, 126 Elias, Bernard, 90, 95, 159 Eller, Earllene, 86, 88, 167 Elliott, Charmaine, 67, 76, 93, 167 Elson, John, 126 andres, Leo, 94, 95, 167 Erbe, Joyce, 85, 159 Erber, Ronald, 91, 167 Errion, Helen, 63, 65, 159 Essig, Bonnie, 88, 159 Escue, Ron, 54, 83, 102, 108, 167 Evans, Carolyn, 67, 149 Eveland, Larry, 70, 115, 126 Ewe, Miriam, 65, 92, 159 Everhart, Dee, 91 F Fahey, Tom, 98, 126 Farley, Joan, 67, 76, 86, 89, 159 Farnum, Charlie, 84, 111, 167 Fauser, Jackie, 82, 167 Favus, Lynne, 84, 167 Fay, Pat, 67, 76, 91, 159 Fehr, Carol, 92, 126 Fehr, Doris, 74, 92, 126 Fehr, Nancy, 74, 149 Fehr, Phyllis, 167 Fenton, Michael, 95, 167 Filkins, Kathleen, 47, 126 Filzen, Nickola, 149 Finch, Leonard, 149 Firth, Roger, 113, 159 FHMon,GaH,68,78,126,201 Fitton, Karen, 83, 91, 93, 167 Fitzpatrick, Linda, 78, 149 Flanagan, Bill, 126 Flaschbart, Keith, 90, 94, 159 Flaschbart, Mark, 126 Fleming, Bob, 126 Fleming, Sherry, 67, 87, 88, 159 Fleshman, Linda, 67, 94, 93, 126 FHege,BiH,70,84,90,167 Fliege, Bob, 114, 127, 193 Foley, Donna, 92, 127 FonunS,Fred,102,111,167 Glossick, Jerry, 159 Goetz, Geoffrey, 127 Goetz, Steve, 69, 75, 149 Goldring, Sandra, 149 Goodale, Delbert, 159 Gordon, Sanford, 69, 75, 86, 90, 95, 149 Gorman, Sue, 76, 86, 149 Goulden, Jim, 167 Gouveia, Charles, 127 Granade, Pat, 159 Grant, Martha, 68, 127, 197 Grayeb, Pat, 78, 159 Gray, John, 57, 69, 93, 149 Gray, Linda, 159 Greener, Kenny, 49, 54, 55, 66, 69, 70,74,93,113,115,127,180 Greer, Lloyd, 101, 159 Griebel, Paul, 85, 90, 159 Griffen, Alan, 127 Griffin, Lloyd, 159 Gritlin, Odella, 149 Griggs, Kendal, 86, 110, 159 Grimm, Jay, 79, 85, 94, 159 Grimm ,Rit-k, 62, 65,167 Guerra, Heady, Judy, 65, 87, 93, 159 Heerde, Carol, 76, 83 Heffron, John, 150 Heiman, Kay, 74, 150 Heiman, Ray, 150 Heintz, Steve, 108, 159 Heinz, Joan, 67, 78, 87,128,145 Heinz, Sande, 34, 39, 56, 84, 88, 168 Heintzman, Pat, 159 Heiple, Julie, 64, 65, 66, 67, 77, 80, 86, 150 Heirde, Carol, 159 Heiser, Russ, 128 Heitsman, P., 83 Helm, Dennis, 168 Helm, Linda, 88, 91, 159 Helton, Gene, 128 Henchliffe, George, 159 Hennesy, Rich, 112, 168 Hensley, Joyce, 76, 150 Herman, Judy, 48, 67, 76, 78, 86, 160 Herman, Pam, 159 Herrmann, Julienne, 65, 80, 89, 150 Herman, Rich, 56, 63, 70, 98, 100, 104, 106, 109, 128, 144, 200 Herweg, Doris, 60, 61, 63, 66, 128, 1 81 Hesse, Sue, 67, 92, 150 Hester, Phil, 87, 150 Heuermann, Joy, 168 Hevesy, Mike, 128 Heytman, Dave, 94, 128, 160 I Inman, Marilyn, 150 Inman, Penny, 130 Inman, Sue, 150 Innes, Earl, 95, 160 Irving, Melvin, 114, 160 Irving, Philip, 95, 130 Ivers, Douglas, 102, 108, 168 J Jackson, Rod, 59, 63, 69, 74, 113, 130, 193 Jacobs, Connie, 83, 168 Jacobs, David, 130 Jacobus, Barry, 150 Jakoby, Gail, 160 Jamieson, Bob, 48, 64, 65, 85, 150 Janovetz, Fran, 70, 77, 81, 150 Jan ssen , Rogar, 72, 74, 150 Jennings, Bill, 160 Jennings, Dale, 95, 130 Jennings, Jim, 72, 160 Jobes, Nora, 160 Joi-kisch, Gordon, 130 Johnson, Barbara, 76, 160 Jolmson, Barbara, 88, 168 Johnson, Bill, 130 Jolmson, Brewster, 70, 86, 130, 182 Johnson, Christine, 34, 61, 63, 76, 86,88,160 Jolmson, Gary, 85, 150 Jolmson, Joyce, 93, 168 Johnson, Karen, 75, 78, 130 Foster, Jacqueline, 92, 127 Foster, Ronnie, 159 Fox, Pat, 81, 127 Frake s, Barb, 76, 149 Frasco, Fred, 149 Frasco, Lin, 86, 88, 167 Frasco, Sandy, 167 Frazee, Susan, 149 Frels, Kathy, 167 Frels, Richard, 149 Fries, Alex, 127 Fuchs, Terry, 85, 101, 159 Fuller, Larry, 167 ' G Gage, B., 65, 92 Gallagher, Margie, 65, 67, 83, 86, 89, 159 Galvin, Pat, 149 Garner, Larry, 111, 167 Garner, Leola, 159 Garrabrant, Ronald, 72, 167 Garrett, Ralph, 115, 149 Gaskins, Becky, 149 Gaskins, Elizabeth, 67, 84, 93, 127 Gates, Diane, 64, 65, 67, 81, 149 Gebauer, G., 110 Gebhardt, Barbara, 84, 167 Geef, Pat, 67, 75, 86, 89, 149 Gerber, Bill, 72, 74, 84, 149 Gerber, Kathy, 74, 84, 89, 93, 167 Getz, Betsy, 67, 91, 149 Gibbs, Ramona, 63, 67, 82, 83, 88, 159 Gibbs, Ruth, 75, 159 Gibbs, Terry, 149 Gibson, Phyddy, 78, 85, 167 Page 2l2 Guindon, Bruce, 93, 127 Gulick, Peggy, 67, 78, 84, 88, 89, 93, 149 Gulley, Jim, 83, 167 Gunther, Cliff, 159 Gunther, Dorothy, 149 Gunther, Meri Jo, 85, 167 Gutierrez, Enrique, 27, 86, 167 H Habbinga, Barb, 159 Hackman, Lani, 77, 159 Hagel, Gary, 159 Hagel, Hugh, 28, 90, 94, 167 Hagermann, Joyce, 93, 159 Haley, Larry, 74, 93, 115, 149 Hall, Carla, 149 Hall, Gary, 74, 82, 93, 149 Hall, Jack, 72, 85, 90, 167 Halperin, Tom, 63, 69, 70, 113, 114, 115,127,191 Halterman, Sharon, 127, 199 1-Ialuska, Gary, 83 Haluska, Sally, 167 Hamlin, Sally, 67, 68, 167 Hamlin, Susie, 67, 75, 81, 87, 128, 190 Hammann, Pete, 85, 149 Hammers, Pam, 67, 88, 167 Hammers, Sandy, 67, 84, 167 Hamner, Jean, 9, 83, 127 Hamner, John, 56, 74, 98, 103, 112, 115,149,151 Hampy, Susan, 67, 76, 87, 159 Handley, Joyce, 30, 88, 91, 93, 159 Hanlon, Joe, 54, 55, 63, 69, 82, 98, 101, 107, 115, 159 Happe, Cheryl, 67, 78, 86, 89, 159 Happe, Mary Jean, 61, 66, 68, 78, 89, 91, 128, 181, 197 Harder, Drema, 85, 159 Hargadine, Shirley, 88, 167 Harker, Susie, 43, 56, 64, 65, 66, 68, 75, 78, 80, 87, 128, 200 Harp, Linda, 72, 74, 88, 149 Harris, Bob, 167 Harris, Jeanne, 54, 65, 77, 85, 150, 153 Harris, Ron, 84, 150 Harrison, Jim, 69, 107, 159 Harrison, Lynne, 67, 150 Harrison, Sidney, 39, 68, 78, 87, 128,187 Harrison, Stu, 25, 128 Harrison, Vonda, 61, 65, 87, 91, 150 Harrold, Linda, 167 Hara Bob,85,94,109,150,192 Hart, John, 102, 167 Hartnett, Terry, 113, 128, 190 Hartzell, Jeanie, 167 Harvey, Roger, 92, 128 Hastings, Sandie, 68, 78, 92, 128 Haug, Sherry, 63, 65, 67, 78, 83, 159 Hawes, Mike, 108, 167 Hayes, Jean, 150 Hayes, Nancy, 78, 150 Hayes, Ronnie, 56, 102, 108, 168 Hickey, Don, 85, 129 Hickman, Berne, 77, 139 Hicks, Steve, 150 Hightower, Shirley, 76, 168 Hilburn, Loretta, 150 Hild, Gerald, 160 Hill, Dwight, 168 Hill, James, 168 Hill, John, 113, 168 Hill, Leah, 77, 150 Hill, Lou, 63, 68, 72, 74, 129, 198 Hill, Mary, 168 Hill, Sue, 77, 88, 91, 160 Himmel, Rondall, 168 Hinchliffe, George, 72, 82 Johnson, Marcia, 84, 89, 160 Johnsons, Richard, 160 Jolly, Bonnie, 83, 168 Jolly, Donald, 130 Jonas, Sharon, 88, 168 Jones, Charles, 150 Jones, Donna, 150 Jones, Carol, 150 Jones, Jack, 98, 101, 107, 160 Jones, Judith Ann, 168 Jones, Tom, 69, 72, 74, 82, 160 Jones, Vonda, 83, 160 Jordan, Betty, 130 Jo1'dan, Charlotte, 168 Jordan, James, 77, 79 Hinken, John, 168 Hinnen, Mike, 59, 69, 70, 111, 120, 129, 180 Hinton, Tom, 67, 72, 84, 150 Hitchcock. Sandra, 91, 150 Hitchell, Franja Kay, 65, 81, 129 Hobin, Jinky, 56, 78, 84, 168 Hobin, Kathy, 78, 129 Hohin, Mary, 103, 160 Hobson, Sharon, 40, 74, 129 Hoerdeman, Carl, 102, 168 Hoerr, Karen, 63, 64, 65, 66, 68, so,s5,s9,129,195 Hoerr, Marylin, 64, 65, 68, 78, 80, 129,182 Hoffer, Bonnie 160 Hoffer, Terry, 114, 168 Hoffman, Heidi, 77, 84, 150 Hogate, John, 102, 168 Hoggatt, Carol, 150 Hohulin, Mary Jean, 63, 64, 65, 76, 89,150 Hohulin, Mary, 92, 129 Holaday, Larry, 101, 160 Hollenbeck, Connie, 168 Holligan, Diane, 76, 78, 81, 150 Holling, Hank, 25, 74, 129 Hooste, Gary, 87, 160 Hooste, Joan, 76, 150 Hopple, Joanna, 56, 92, 129,197 Horn, Emma, 80, 92, 129 Horn, Marty, 61, 87, 160 Hotner, Karen, 150 Houser, Janny, 60, 61, 62, 68, 78, 129,142,181,189,201 Howard, Kay, 160 Howeler, Julie, 84, 91, 93, 168 Howell, Janie, 168 Howells, Randy, 108 Huber, Joe, 129 Huber, John, 160 Huber, Kathy, 31, 63, 67, 68, 92, 130, 185 Huber, Wayne, 168 Huff, Roberta, 65, 88, 160 Huffman, Jan, 67, 85, 93, 150 Hulbert, Hazel, 168 Humphrey, Lyle, 168 Humphrey, Ron, 75, 150 Hunter, Bob, 70, 98, 109, 150, 153 Hunter, Sarah, 150 Hupprich, Dian, 88, 130 Huprich, Jill, 160 Husemann, Bruce, 168 Hyler, Shari, 130 Hysel, Nancy, 150 Jordan, Martha, 70, 74, 85, 150 Joyce, Cal, 83, 102, 112, 168 Judkins, Carolyn, 70, 92, 150 K Kanter, Rick, 150 Kastien, Kay, 67, 76, 78, 87, 160 Keckler, Caroline, 150 Keckler, Mike, 65, 150 Keckler, Robert, 130 Keithley, Raymond, 62, 65, 83, 84, 160 Keller, Anita, 93, 168 Keller, Margaret, 65, 83, 93, 160 Kellogg, Betsy, 8 Kelly, Nancy, 61, Ketay, Sally, 80, Key, Sophia Lee, 7,168 a6,92,15o 88,151 151 Keyes, Greg, 86, 168 Keyster, Art, 151 Keyster, Susan, 76, 151 Kibler, George, 168 Kidder, Virgil, 151 Kiesow, Bob, 168 Kiest, Mary Jo, 86, 168 Kilton, Tom, 75, 151 Kimb1'el, Carl, 25, 70, 98, 115, 131, 182 King,Larry,69,70,117,131,145 187 King, Sandra, 160 Kirkpatrick, Kirk, 63, 79, 84, 131, 193 Klasing, Sharon, 65, 67, 76, 88, 160 Klecker, John, 131 Klepfer, Gary, 131 Knight, Marilyn, 131 Knoblauch, Harold, 131 Koch, Tom, 63, 82, 162 Koehl, Bonnie, 67, 76, 82, 160 Koehl, Duane, 131 Koehl, Judy, 151 Koerner, Mary, 59, 63, 74, 80, 91, 131, 196 Koppenhoefer, Jane, 151 Koski, Mary XVyn, 65, 80, 84, 88, 151 Kraft, Nancy, 13, 65, 67, 80, 87, 151 Krame1', Patricia, 61, 62, 66, 67, 68, 75,s8,131,181,188 Krause, Bill, 82, 160 Krause, Jerry, 68, 84, 151 Krause, Judith, 67, 131 Krege, VValter, 83, 85, 160 Krei, Neal, 131 Kreiling, Til, 13, 85, 168 Kroeker, Connie, 86, 160 Kruse, Donnajean, 89, 131, 199 Krumholtz, Bessie, 160 Kudroshotf, Sue, 151 Kuecker, Cindy, 61, 67, 68, 75, 80, 81, 131, 181 Kuntz, Darmon, 69, 82, 98, 101, 156, 160 L Ladd, Jerry, 93, 95, 131 Laheide, S., 91 Lamb, Dennis, 151 Landes, Charmaine, 83, 93, 160 Landis, Charles, 56, 85, 151 Landis, Scott, 69, 115, 151 Lang, Ben, 98, 132 Lang, Bill, 168 Lang, Bob, 151 Lanman, Carolyn, 67, 76, 87, 160 Larence, Bev, 54, 55, 160 Largent, Mike, 132 Larimore, Bill, 86, 168 Larke, Ric, 9, 26, 67, 77, 87, 92, 168 Larke, Tom, 75, 83, 91, 160 Larson, Carline, 74, 91, 93, 151 Larson, Larcia, 68, 74, 91, 93, 132 Larson, Ted, 72, 83, 91, 168 Lawless, Jane 151 Lawless, Mary, 74, 80, 85, 86, 89, 91, 132 Lay, Valerie, 65, 67, 76, 83, 89, 160 Lee, Betty, 56, 74, 103, 151 Lee, Francis, 160 Lehman, Prescott, 160 Leiter, Tom, 82, 98, 101, 160 Leman, Carol, 151 May, Mike, 161 McAlear, Mike, 59, 63, 109, 133, 200 Monrido, Robert, 72, 74, 86, 90, 94, 152 McCaddon, Ram, 161 McCaskill, E. James, 110, 161 McCaw, Larry, 75, 85, 152 McClugage, Elizabeth, 67, 74, 77, 81, 37, 152 McCluskey, Jack, 85, 152 McCluskey, Mary, 63, 161 McColrey, Harlen, 152 McConnell, Cathie, 56, 65, 66, 75, 80, ss, 152 McConnell, John, 87, 164, 166 McConnell, Tom, 83, 169 McCool, David, 152 McCord, Judie, 67, 68, 80, 88, 89, 133 McCord, Michael, 77, 113, 171 McCormack, Richard, 69, 70, 113, 114, 115, 133, 142, 200 McCormick, James, 42, 70, 98, 104, 106, 109, 120, 133, 145,192 McCoy, Sue, 77, 86, 161 McCready, Dorothy, 76, 88, 169 McCulla, Carol, 63, 65, 88, 161 McCuskey, Mariwayne, 67, 81, 89, 152 McDermott, Karen, 67, 83, 133 McDermott, Mary, 88, 161 McDonald, Dave, 25, 42, 47, 54, 55, 63, 66, 69, 70, 117, 133, 202 McDougall, Marlene, 85, 169 McDowell, Betty, 68, 72, 74, 80, 133 McFarden, Gary, 161 McGaughey, Stan, 65, 80, 133 N Naumann, Ginnie, 67, 68, 78, 80, 87 134 Nelson, Barb, 61, 67, 68, 78, 134, 186 Nelson, Charles, 84, 161 Nelson, Cheryl, 74, 152 Nelson, Frances, 68, 134 Nelson, Jim, 69, 70, 134, 193 Nelson, Marylin, 28, 61, 76, 81, 89, 152 Nelson, Randy, 83, 169 Nelson, Vicky, 67, 93, 169 Nestler, John, 75, 152 Neuhaus, Barbara, 84, 161 Neuhaus, Tom, 98, 152 Neumann, Celeste, 84, 152 Neuwirth, Cindy, 56, 65, 82, 83, 88, 169 Neuwirth, Jim, 95, 134 Pritchard, Victoria, 153 Pritzker, Margie, 88, 170 Propp, Larry, 72, 87, 170 Pueschel, Carolyn, 86, 135 Puttcamp, Stanton, 74, 84, 108, 170 Bonnie, 76, 83, 93, 170 Quick, Quick, Sharon, 75, 93, 153 Quine, Judie, 67, 76, 78, 88, 162 R Rager, Jack, 170 Rager, Larry, 75, 85, 110, 162 Ranney, Sandi, 153 Rapp, David, 74, 84, 170 Rapp, Mary Lynn, 74, 85, 162 Raschman, Karen, 162 Raynett, Bob, 70, 136 Miller Bonnie Jean, 152 Lemke, Robert, 114, 160 LeRoy, Diane, 168 Lev, Gary, 70, 114, 132 Lewis, Eddie, 160 Lien, Nancy, 63, 82, 160 Lien, Dick, 60, 64, 65, 132, 193 Lightfoot, Jim, 79, 160 Lindig, Janan, 168 Lindig, Lee, 117, 151 Lindig, Susie, 132 Lipkin, Inette, 168 Lipkin, Stanley, 83, 95, 151 Lister, Allan, 168 Litterst, Dennis, 95, 151 Livingston, Karen, 67, 68, 89, 132, 187 Lock, Jean, 74, 151 Lock, Margaret, 168 Logan, Rae, 85, 168 Loheide, Steven, 82, 160 Long, B., 109 Long, Sarah Jo, 63, 65, 68, 74, 91, 132, 205 Longmire, Steve, 160 Looger, Lyle, 160 Lovier, Jim, 85, 146, 151 Lovin, Sharon, 85, 168, 169 Lukehart, Linda, 85, 151 Motsett Luthy, Alice, 35, 47, 59, 63, 132, 183 Lyle, Jane, 168 Lynd, Karen, 70, 78, 132, 180 Lynne, Bob, 83, 168 Lynne, Peggy, 151 M MacDonald, Douglas, 85, 151 MacKenzie, Tom, 169 Madden, William, 85, 108, 169 Magee, Eugene, 160 Magner, Joe Lee, 94, 169 Maher, Earl, 110, 161 Maibach, Bill, 85, 169 Maibach, Tom, 114, 132, 182 Manias, Theo, 25, 63, 67, 80, 89, 91, 92, 132, 198 Manuel, Rox, 92, 132 Maple, Gilbert, 85, 169 Marberry, James, 132 Marlin, Pat, 161 Marlow, Judy, 93, 161 Marriass, Thalia, 68 Mr-Gavock, Ramona, 86, 89, 92, 152 McGibbon, T., 115 McGinnis, Mike, 54, 70, 98, 133, 182 McHugh, Roger, 152 Mclntire, Dennis, 169 McKibbon, Tony, 152 McKun e, Janice, 152 McLain, Joyce, 152 McMaster David, 69, 70, 152 McReynolds, Tom, 152 Meehan, Steve, 64, 65, 66, 87, 110, 152 Meek, Barbara, 93, 161 Meisinger, Mary, 54, 83, 164, 169 Meister, Maydell, 76, 152 Melton, Judy Ann, 65, 84, 91, 152 Melvin, Charles, 152 Mensendike, Bonnie, 86, 88, 161 Merkle, Pete, 77, 161 Messer, Bill, 152 Messer, Linda, 84, 161 Meyer, Terry, 84, 101, 161 Michael, Amelia, 152 Michael, Renate, 77, 85, 161 Miles, Charles, 152 Miles, Mary, 103, 152 Millard, Dave, 94 Milleri Carole, so, 37, 39, 93, 169 Miller, Marylill, 74, 89, 133 Miller, Norma, 72, 74, 85, 169 Miller, Phyllis, 74, 86, 88, 152 Miskimen, Dean, 161 Mitchell, Joel, 152 Mitchel l, Rosemary, 87, 88, 91, 152 Moftltt, Charles, 152 Moline, Jim, 114, 161 Monce, Toni, 65, 68, 133 Monroe, Gary, 169 Moody, Carol, 77, 161 Moody, Sally, 133 Moore, John, 65, 70, 84, 115, 152 Moore, Omer, 115, 133 Moreland, Sharon, 169 Morgan, Kathy, 49, 56, 61, 63, 66, 67, 75, 134, 180 Morgan, Tim, 35, 84, 169 Morris, Tony, 95, 161 Morton, Jenny, 152 Mosher, George, 87, 152 Moskovitz, Sandra, 169 , Char, 67, 63, 73, 37, 134 Marshall, Cynthia, 77, 78, 91, 151 Marshall, Georgia, 91, 151 Marshall, Lee, 63, 82, 110, 161 Marshall, Terry, 85, 152 lVLarshall Todd 85 161 Martin, bhris, '80, ,85, 133 Martin, Gary, 169 Martin, Jody, 65, 67, 73, 37, 33, 161 Martin, Nancy, 161 Mason, Barb, 34, 43, 65, 67, 87, 161 Mason, Bob, 115, 152 Mast, Gerry, 152 Matarelli, Jim, 70, 98, 104 Mathis, Suzanne, 152 Matthews, Gary, 133 Motsett, Joan, 82, 103, 161 Mueller, Jim, 77, 84, 169 Mllller, David, 134 Municie. Rose Ann, 83, 88, 93, 169 Muntz, Cathy, 68, 78, 134, 198 Murphy, Gloria, 65, 67, 161 Murphy, James, 169 Murphy, Margaret, 169 Murrin, Kathy, 65, 67, 68, 80, 134, 143 Musgrove, Linda, 25, 60, 62, 66, 68, 88, 134, 181, 188 Musselman, Judy, 76, 84, 169 Myers, Myers, Alice, 80, 89, 152 Robert, 95, 152 Newcomb, Carole, 60, 61, 66, 81, 84, 152 Newell, Tom, 60, 61, 62, 66, 70, 84, 152 Noe, Vicki, 67, 68, 134 Noonan, Mary, 67, 77, 161 Northcutt, Greg, 72, 85, 169 Norton, Larry, 63, 37, 98, 101, 115, 156, 161 Norton, Nan, 54, 55, 63, 73, 92, 134, 190 Norval, Bill, 134 N1l9St, Mike, 161 Nunes, Steve, 86, 169 Nurss, James, 86, 113, 134, 190 O Ohlemiller, Linda, 84, 169 Olson, Ray, 114, 135, 197 O'Neill, Jeff, 75, 79, 85, 152 Orsborne, Carolyn, 67, 86, 161 Osborne, Shirley, 67, 76, 87, 101 Owen, Dave, 152 Owen, Ray, 94, 152 P Pace, Carolyn, 135 Palmer, Barbara, 67, 88, 162 Palmer, Pete, 152 Panish, Ted, 98, 152 Pappas, Joanne, 83, 93, 169 Park, Sharon, 77, 169 Parker, Joanne, 83, 88, 91, 93, 169 Parks, Penny, 54, 63, 68, 78, 80, 85, 91, 135, 193 Parlon, Brian, 162 Parrett, Bob, 135 Parrett, Maurice, 162 Patterson, Joan, 101, 169 Patterson, John, 162 Paulson, Mark, 56, 63, 84, 161, 162 Pearce, Chuck, 74, 84, 153 Pearson, Roy, 99, 153 Peerless, Michael, 74, 85, 169 Polini, Marilyn, 56, 37, 103, 162 Peltier, Kathie, 88, 169 Pelton, Charles, 162 Pendleton, Diana, 48, 67, 77, 87, 162 Penny, Letty, 78, 92, 135 Peplow, NVayne, 84, 162 Perdun, Betty, 162 Perkins, Scott, 72, 94, 135 Perkins. Steve, 94, 169 Perry, Ann, 153 Perry, Elizabeth, 170 Perry, Eric, 86, 98, 146, 153 Peters, Bonnie, 63, 67, 162 Peterson, David, 83, 162 Pettit, Ron, 135 Peyer, Alan, 84, 90, 170 Peyer, Thonlas, 85, 90, 153 Ptleger, JoAnne, 84, 170 Pheiffer, Mary, 86, 162 Philippi, Patricia, 68, 81, 135 Piersoin, Dave, 135 Pittlnan, Jim, 74, 135 Polk, Joan, 170 Pomerenke, Neil, 72, 87, 162 Pope, Kenneth, 83, 93, 170 Pope, Stanley, 47, 63, 83, 94, 95, 135 Pople, Mary Ann, 61, 80, 91, 153 Portman, Sis, 56, 67, 68, 75, 78, 80, 135, 144, 193 Porter, Diane, 153 Pothuisje, Sharon, 170 Potter, Randy, 92, 153 Potter, Tholnas, 162 Pottinger, Nancy, 92, 135 Powell, Kenny, 135 Powell, 1Viley, 65, 74, 87, 162 Powers, Forrest, 85, 162 Prince, John, 162 Redenius, Eileen, 84, 162 Reed, XVilliam, 84, 170 Reedy, Daryl, 84, 170 Reedy, Nathan, 85, 93, 136 Reeves, Linda, 93, 162 Reising, Paul, 162 Remington, Dennis, 85, 153 Remington, Ronald, 84, 170 Resnick, Michael, 95, 136 Reynolds, Sandy, 86, 88, 170 Riddle, Michael, 87, 101, 162 Riess, Ellen, 74, 85, 153 Riley, Becky, 67, 68, 72, 74, 136 Ring, Margaret, 65, 67, 76, 87, 93, 162 Ringel, Kay, 65, 74, 78, 84, 88, 162 Riter, Karen, 136 Roark, Lindsay, 74, 153 Robinson, Bev, 92, 162 Rodes, Sandy, 81, 103, 136, 185 Rodgers, Don, 162 Roe, James, 70, 75, 85, 153 Roe, Duke, 170 Roger, Charlene, 67, 153 Rogers, Joyce, 92, 136, 197 Roll, Carl, 95, 153 Rose, Jeff, 70, 115, 153 Rossman, Mike, 170 Roth, Christine, 9, 65, 82, 83, 103, 164, 170 Rubey, Chuck, 63, 69, 113, 114, 136 Rublotf, Gary, 63, 79, 84, 162 Ruckle, Gary, 136 Rudloff, Bill, 83, 101, 162 Rudlolf, Robert 153 Ruprecht, Phil, 84, 98, 115, 153 Rushford, Greg, 65, 69, 82, 162 Russel, Dennis, 54, 153 Russel, Georgia, 72, 88, 170 Russel, J. B., 170 Russel, John, 153 Ruvinsky, Roz, 61, 81, 148, 153 S Saeger, Jim, 153 Sanders, Nancy, 92, 136 Sanderson, Dave, 84, 98, 101, 117, 162 Sandmeyer, Jack, 95, 170 Sandy, Ron, 77, 86, 162 Sauers, Marty, 67, 68, 80, 120, 136, 182 Sax, Gerald, 170 Sax, Larry, 153 Schaller, Shirley, 88, 170 Scharp, Donna, 170 Scharp, Gary, 162 Schellschmidt, Mark, 74, 84, 170 Scheuermann, Sharon, 76, 93, 153 Schini, George, 170 Schini, Joretta, 65, 68, 136 Schless, Carol, 65, 67, 76, 154 Schloz, Marcia, 76, 82, 162 Schmidt, Debbie, 170 Schmidt, Todd, 86, 153 Schmidt, NV., 86 Schmidgall, Carol, 63, 67, 87, 162 Schonewise, Roger, 136 Schubert, Inette, 24, 86, 103, 170 Schwabacher, Louis, 101, 162 Schwabacher, Jan, 136 Schwabacller, Norman, 136 Schwartz, Cary, 63, 79, 87, 162 Schwartz, Kay, 84, 89, 153 Scott, Hazel, 92, 137 Scott, Leslie, 153 Scott, Sandy, 83, 170 Seamon, Joanne, 63, 66, 68, 75, 80 103, 137, 143, 191 Seedorf, Richard, 137, 143 Seelye, Carol, 67, 75 Seibel, Tom, 154 Selburg, Roger, 101. 110, 162 Selby, Ricllard, 63, 94, 137 Page 213 V Sepp, Fred, 84, 170 Setbracken, Francis, 162 Seward, Roger, 154 Shafer, Paula, 83, 91, 93, 170 Shaller, Shirley, 170 Shanahan, John, 88, 114, 117, 154 Sharp, Dennis, 95, 154 Sharpe, Tom, 84, 162 Shellabarger, Steve, 37, 54, 60, 61, 63,66, 69, 120,137,201 Shellabarger, Sue, 82, 83, 91, 93, 170 Shellcrosslee, John, 162 Shepler, Janet, 48, 170 Sherman, Sally, 137 Shipman, Reed, 98, 137 Shipp, Sandra, 74, 154 Shively, Mary, 24, 68, 74, 80, 87, 137 Shoemaker, Joy, 76, 93, 170 Short, Bill, 137 Short, Carol, 80, 91, 93, 170 Short, Marilyn, 87,89, 93, 170 Shollp, Jlldy, 162 Sheftler, Connie, 67, 75, 154 Shulewitz, Marty, 94, 170 Shultz, Pai, 76, 154 Sibley, Jay, 90, 154 Sievert, Barbara, 137 Silkey, Marcia, 84, 170 Silkey, Ron, 137 Simpson, Barbara, 92, 170 Sterneck, Barry, 163 Stewart, Malinda, 67, 68, 138 Stodola, Steve, 54, 56, 57, 63, 69, 70,138,143,180 Stokes, Janelle, 76, 77, 163 Towles, Fred, 163 Towles, John, 113, 171 Towns, Judy, 67, 74, 139 Trantyrch, LaVinia, 154 Treadway, Beth, 67, 76, 163 Wellner, Ken, 85, 90, 163, VVe1lner, Richard, 75, 85, 90, 163 Wenstrom, Ann, 74, 78, 91, 155 Wentz, Jerrie, 64, 65, 66, 67, 85, 91 140, 183 Stokes, Stokes, Judy, 77, 170 Patricia, 92, 138 7 Stonebock, Charlynn, 76, 83, 163 Stoops, Linda, 91, 170 Streibich, Cheryl, 170 Streitmatter, Aline, 80, 91, 154 Strubhar, Carlene, 163 Stuart, Karl, 170 sniber, Bill, 34, 93, 101, 110,113, 163 Studer, Gary, 86, 171 Stuebe, Judy, 76, 81, 93, 154 Sturm, Dennis, 95, 154 Sturtevant, Susan, 85, 171 Stuttle, Ellen, 59, 63, 67, 68, 81, 91, 138, 205 Suftie1d,Dave, 70, 93, 109, 138,185 Sulaski, Gary, 92, 98, 109, 154 Sulnner, Dick, 154 Sundeen, Karen, 40, 76, 154 Sutter, Lynn, 76, 78, 154 Sllt.ton, Roger, 56, 98, 101, 163 Swadley, Sharon, 92, 138 Swain, Cynthia, 39, 67, 84, 156, 163 Swaine, J., 94 Swank, Susan, 67, 76, 88, 171 Swanson, Donna, 88, 89, 171 Trompeter, Kent, 163 Trope, Ryna, 60, 61, 66, 68, 139, 203 Troxell, Roy, 154 Tsiakals, Ted, 84, 171 Tucker, Carol, 67, 76, 163 Tupper, Gerald, 154 Turner, Veldon, 72, 84, 171 U Ulmer, David, 171 Ulrich, Linda, 76, 154 Ulrich, Pat, 64, 65, 66, 63, 73, 31, 139, 190 Wessels, Bill, 37, 101, 163 Wessels, Dick, 140 Whan, Norm, 155 VVheeler, Jim, 108, 171 VVheeler, Meade, 155 White, Alvin, 91, 94, 155 White, Bill, 114, 115, 155 White, Connie, 171 White, John, 171 White, Milke, 70, 79, 80, 114, 115, 140, 182 VVhite, Sandy, 76, 82, 83, 88, 171 NVhite, Stanley, 67, 93, 140 VVhite, Thomas, 163 Whitehall, Cal, 63, 140, 115 VVhitmore, Marty, 67, 77, 84, 155 Whitt, Ivy, 98, 140 VVilham, Gary, 171 Valley, Mike, 163 Vancleave, Carol, 64, 154 Vanmatre, Don, 72, 74, 139 Van0sd0l, Marsha, 85, 92, 171 Vanslckle, Sharon, 65, 88, 93, 163 Vanwinkle, John, 84, 108, 171 Vanwillkle, Sue, 88, 163 Van Zandt, Jean, 163 Van Zandt, Judith, 63, 77, 87, 154 Vespa, Janet, 65, 66, 67, 80, 89, Simpson, Francis, 162 Simpson, Richard, 137 Simpson, Tom, 154 Simpson, NVilliam, 70, 84, 98, 104, 115, 154 Sims, Patsy, 162 Singer, Jean, 154 Sitton, Carol, 56, 67, 86, 88, 162 Skeen, Gloria, 88 Skelton, Jim, 170 Skinner, Hank, 137 Slayton, Steve, 154 Sleight, Patricia, 137 Small, Marian, 77, 92, 170 Smitll, Dave, 170 Smith, Donna, 67, 68, 78, 86, 137 Smith Erdlene, 1 38 Smith, Judith, 92, 138 Smith, Linda, 65, 74, 78, 86, 88, 162 Smith, Mike, 32, 162 Smith, Nora, 84,'170 Smith Susan, 76, 154 Smitt, 'Christina, 37, 54, 138, 192 Snider, Charles, 74, 154 Snyder, Chris, 83, 84, 95, 170 Soloman, Larry, 154 Soloman, Susie, 65, 74, 87, 162 Solomon, Charles, 138 Solomon, Dan, 56, 57, 86, 115, 154 Sparker, T., 93 Specken, Roland, 154 Speers, Rich, 61, 63, 69, 85, 162 Sprecher, Mike, 95, 154 Swanson, Mildred, 76, 84, 93, 154 Swanson, Ruth Ann, 74, 85, 93, 138 Swardenski, Jana, 61, 68, 78, 87, 138, 181, 201 Swardenski, Lee, 63, 69, 82, 98, 101, 110, 163 Swayne, James, 84, 163 Swerlell. Joyce, 67, 68, 74, 138, 199 Szirlon, Michael, 171 Szold, Linda, 61, 66, 67, 31, 86, 154, 192 T Taft, Carol, 68, 85, 91, 139 Taggart, Bill, 154 Tamplin, Jinl, 163 Tanker Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, sley, Dory, 85, 91, 154 Korea, 154 Jeff,72,74,139 Robert, 139 Tom, 94, 139 Teague, llonsetta, 154 Teeter, Chuck, 74, 83,91, 95,163 Teeter, Dave, 72, 83, 171 Tetmey Thiersc er, Carla, 56, 57, 63, 87, 163 li, Craig, 63, 67, 35, 94, 163 Thomas, Howard, 163 Thomas, Susan, 80, 85, 139 Thompson, Donald, 54, 60, 61, 84, 154 Thompson, Linda, 36, 54, 34, 88, 171 Thompson, Mary Kay, 81, 91, 154 154 Vespasian, Louis, 171 Yoegele, Janet, 139 Voegele, Jerry, 101, 163 Voelker, Bill, 70, 93, 139, 185 Voelker, Steve, 171 Vojnovich, Gladys, 85, 93, 171 Vonderheydt, Pat, 67, 74, 78, 139, 184 Vonovich, G., 72 Voss, Ron, 163 W YVagler, Phyllis, 76, 163 XVahlfeld, Bob, 41, 54, 79, 85 Vllalden, Michael, 155 XValdo, Terry, 108, 171 NValdron, Jlldy, 76, 86, 89, 163 Vilalker Bill, 35, 163 NValker, Joe, 70, 94, 95, 139 XValker, Rose Mary, 171 VValker, Sharon, 155 Yllalker, Tim, 139 VValler, Patsy, 92 VVallis, Ian, 74, 140 XVallis, Sandra, 76, 163 VValIk, Joy, 40, 60, 61, 75, 86,155 Walser, James, 163 XValter, Marcia, 67, 35, 93, 171 XValter, Robert, 140 VValters, Barb, 86, 163 Vllalten, Karen, 88, 155 VVarren, Richard, 155, 171 VVathen, Rita, 163 Splller, Terry, 170 Stahleber, Ramona, 170 Stangeland, Jeffrey, 138 Siege, Jill. 65, 88, 170 Steinbach, Bruce, 84, 163 Steinberg, Carl, 154 Steiner, Gary, 138 Stephens, Barb, 91, 110, 170 Stephens, Rosemary, 77, 81, 83, 91 93 Page 214 1 Thompson, Terry, 27, 154 Thomson, Robert, 48, 62, 64, 69, 154 Tiller, Patricia, 67, 76, 154 Tilly, Denny, 72, 83, 171 Tilly, Mike, 69, 74, 154, 155 Timm, Eunice, 68, 74, 139, 198 Todd, David, 63, 34, 163 Toth, Kathlene, 154 VVatkins, Donna, 26, 76, 86, 163 VVeaver, Jack, 83, 108, 171 Weisert, Dave, 110, 163 XVeisert, Don, 84, 155 NVeiss, Bill, 85, 155 Weisser, Judie, 9, 164, 171 XVellbrock, Kent, 54, 70, 98, 140, 144, 186 Vlfellner, George, 70, 75, 94, 140 Wilkie, Jill, 41, 74, 77, 78 VVilkinson, James, 83, 171 VVilliams, Rosetta, 76, 91, 155 XVilliarns, Sande, 63, 88, 163 Williams, Tom, 71 VVilson, Laraine, 103, 163 VVilson, La XYSTIIQ, 87, 171 Wilson, Marcia, 163 VVilson, Pat, 67, 76, 78, 87, 163 XVineland, John, 98, 155 Winter, Ann, 171 VVillter, Leonard, 171 XVise, Marilee, 171 NVise, Sue, 77, 36, 91, 163 Witherspoon, Sam, 98, 163 XVolfe, Carol, 74, 85, 171 Wolff, Howard, 34, 90, 95, 155 1Vol1'f, Martin, 94, 95, 140 XVolff, Ronllie, 72, 94, 95, 171 NVolford, Bob, 155 YVolland, Diane, 39, 67, 81, 91, 155 XVolland, Nancee, 171 Wood, Nancy, 163 XV00dXV8.1'd, Judith, 92, 140 XVOTIIIBJ1, Roger, 84, 171 NVright, James, 155 Vklrigley, Benhanl, 84, 113, 171 YVyard, Jilll, 82, 163 VVyard, Kathy, 61, 66, 67, 68, 75, 73, 80,87, 175,181 XVyss, Gary, 155 Y Yates, Ann, 87, 163 Yates, Michael, 85, 155 Yates, Robert, 108, 171 Yehl, Sue, 74, 76, 84, 90 Yentes, Robert, 163 Yingst, Marcia, 63, 77, 83, 91, 163 Young, Lorreta, 93, 163 Young, Pam, 63, 82, 83, 163 Younge, Melanie, 40, 65, 67, 76, 80, 140 Yuhause, Dave, 63, 70, 140, 187 Z Ziemer, Chuck, 67, 115, 155 Ziemer, Colleen, 86, 163 Ziffren, Randy, 114, 155 Zilllmernlan, Karl, 155 Zumwalt, Ross, 84, 69, 155 The 1960 CREST has attempted to portray the Cen- tral Student-his growth to maturity, his fun and laughter, his responsibility, his search for a philosophy of life, and his dreams. Our thanks go to Mr. Theodore Pluegel, our staff advisor, Mr. Ralph Gibson, who aided us in taking our aerial picture, Mr. Suffield, Iohn Valley, and Randy Potter, who did the art work for the opening section and the division pages, Mr. and Mrs. Coney, Mr. Carl Cordell and Mr. Tom Con- ner of WEEK-TV, the photographers at Fabrys Studio, and Mr. loseph Sronce of Peoria Engraving Company for their help. Also We thank the faculty and admin- istration for their cooperation, Without which the book would be only a dream. Page 215
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