Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1963 volume:

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Q A 0 mio amaze ' two- It V 4 ,MX ai W if EZLIV Nr G, pqyw O C ,xwjyg wt if t U1 ' L, TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .... Page 1 Faoulty-Academic . Page 16 School Lite . . Page 36 Album . . . Page 54 Sports. . . Page 116 Organizations . . Page 140 Advertising . . Page 192 Page 228 1n51ex....... M .nik 1 .r lwl-Q F offyg 1 Y Jfysff rd, j J xv, x f ff! J ya W, ffffffffif f if f '1X-fl! RAW, g n twffkwwwtm I If v.,f ,Z ,f f QV . ,fx x, f A jf , aff sf! , f J' f f XJCQJ ff ,C , J 0,11 . 0 F! K HXQ- If rj UIHNQ 0 LUV rj! 1 'Xp if ff! ' f O J. 'ANC 1 kdm! V! in 1 'Sfjx' M! ff! fb! ,X fy, - I I . . I JJ!!! ,f'j.!!,Q7d.!Ns - ff I Jhjj, xzxfvfjv ,f , ' ,V ' ' f Q I I! aj! XJXQ I V K XJ fr lg 'Tia' gf! 'ff J' C' g ,f 4 I -LSX KK Eff' Q , L - x VM Q. A ,fu .QF w S, J ff, P' X Q DROPPING AWAY from the heciic pace for CI few moments in the warm sun is ioo much of Cx is-mpiciion. Pcxqe 4 W ,U-467 Q, KW? 150-f Q . ' U 13? L. LM' ,M O fwygfy f I if A L THE CHE LEADERS? wane aided by Ilm lettm- , Z H1611 . . . , ,iff wp A f :JW J 0- O H I ,LUJ W fly J lc ru ,film 6,9524 . L1.,fQa4VV7tJ4lC61l4 GOING THROUGH Cx door at the same 1 im e b e t W e e rl classes is an mt soon m ste-red. if if LLPWWW' o trtl7v..wi ffl f t fi fir m it From the tirst day as a treshman, each student learns to live and laugh with others. He must adapt to an emotional, moving group from which he will draw the experiences to base his lite upon. The throbbing moments of the championship game when all cheercusone andthecpnetpenodsoisohuxkramebutindhndual successes within one school. lt the student achieves, then Hmsschoolcmlueves Mthetoanimnns,thon the student wins. Hundreds oi personalities with lads and teelings become one living memory. A TRUMPET litem to msguudmfl Chews' as they lfiaplioggfffl UP , . . OVER . . cmd QUT I . E Page 5 Wy is O4 t ' ,gs t 5 t y f f7 X y 6,51 Q! gif ff ,f , I . 1, ,fvf , J J Returning each day to the same school soon brings ot feeling of familiarity and security to young student. f-le finds new ways to think and accomplish, new ways to live and the THE SIDEWALK leading from tho school is the lonely document of a late worker. worlci The path of maturity reveals many side roads and attractions which offer both problems and rewards. While learning to reason carefully, each person must also be able to make snap decisions. To meet the demands of the environment, one learns to offset tenseness with relaxation, loudness with quiet, and the silly with the serious. THIS CORNER MARKS the place of many first hollos and last good-bycs. Page 6 1-WT 1 Rig GQX?gaX QR -as ma 2 . ., -. .y bp,-fa ruff, . udifrrwf, 3 W. 1 W ' f '?- tl GJ U' , . , -za, V131 23 'H SML ,-1.8 ,slrf Q f Ei .M M W' 'Q2,,. ll'wu.,., CONSTRUCTION PUSHED to compleiion in the spring of 1962. x x HPAPPY, THE PAINTER, puts finishing iouches on desks in the new science wing. WORKMEN REMODEL the ceiling of the cudiiorium e X V ,Ki .4 .ik X N. u xv J Page N. 1 X QW NJ . '-9 J E Z XJ x is-e s WMM iiffidgiicflifiglfggcfls M5 Www laws A. ., 1 M , ilU?w9QMEl k , Th Moi ri V .cd l 1 , X xgdplbpluif CI d ovdilnq f its sclio . K i l 5 E iid recei d q er o ym d new ing, ci floors, gb, by ' Quildi Qro the form d ec or L 19 ll ew he ligj!ls, dg cdfeteri iv iiiie D r gym lids si e-dvpgy bl ersjbicxt pemiil Lge 1 il spdce lor du c crsse urinq ,wp si: lf! J Q,' i e r dr hui rs cz' very ti wel 6 1 O rlldcil' e fo the i ms. 'l'l'1 plecismq or o indtions cmd soft liqlfitmq he c uc was proposed io enhcmce the ,ff V yd d k 1 d d f . d THE OLD HALLS received new ceilings, liqlits, lockers, s of a rits to cxssem e 1 egg HOW 9 ge an Hen S' walls, floors and dccrs, s r c ' ls if , sqggce iureb ms cmd ldb toriesl ci A -9 2 l if if ii I Page 9 sq... 'Ita Af, ,ff Q -...A , .num vw 2 Mr --uw k E H -1-wh.-.....,.,,f ' wmv' i'4hr ' 1 95 f 1 fwn, , f' f ldeas appear in many places and many torms. The emphasis placed on them depends upon how they are expressed, who expresses them, and the text in which the idea is revealed. li only one aspect ot a topic is presented, then it is incomplete. lt the intormation concernina it is outdated, then the topic is misleading. An inquisitive student is led to many points ot reference where he must make his own decisions. The newly constructed school environment and the well-rounded tacully olter all the challenges ot an education to a Central student. . N l m , , 1 v , f ' 1 I TOlVlORROVif, STUDENTS 'WiLL carefully titrate in this new chemisti lah. Pa ll 1t'i.:L,:,r.z,t-isp' i ew if P., mx ,N f ,g.,,. ...V-'A' ww, A ,aft Q mint Vice veisn. Teehecrqers purictuote their Cxriihitioris hy settiriq definite qecis. Vtfhether these drecrrris ure of ctccrderriic success, cithietici prowess, or Just et tiridiriq the right giri YQ. .4 mi or boy, they are riorietheiess recri. it is the riew-found methods ot Crecttiriq mid Composing which Qiiow the Central stiifiefit tw term his hwii persericri edtiecttiori arid hclckqrouiid oi Crchieveiiieiit. Everything is previdedg each may emphasize his czwii. ' wuwunw. f w M ,,,, , -Q 4 , gk Q5 obcafion Perhaps one of the most cherished human qualities is the tendency to emphasize. Although it can he a source of sadness, We usually apply this mental process to the experiences that we have enjoyed. Ioy or happi- ness can arise from the emphasis placed on funny inf cidences, emotional occurrences or successful accom- plishments. We wish to emphasize the successful ac' complishments We have had in our experiences at Cen- tral. We could think of achievements to emphasize in sports, extra-curricular work, and in the academic area. Vtfho is the key to the success a student has in any of these activities? One of the main keys is the teachers who must give him direction, help, and confidence. Therefore, we wish to dedicate this book to a teacher who emphasizes the student in his teaching methods. But more than that, to one who has given twenty years of effort to the encouragement of student participation and perfection in a vital school service. ln recognition of a job well done and in deep respect, we, the CREST Editors, dedicate the l963 CREST to: Mr. Theodore B. Fluegel MR. FLUEGEL tactfully points out errors in three previous All-American CRESTS. J... Igage l 5 Eg? au 5 25' 1 L . ,fn L' - ' .A vk 9 , ,Q 47 V 5 92 sf. ..?.' K , r . c 5 ff r A r. Max W. Mills Principal Harvey L. Tucker Assistant Principal Page 18 Q . Our Administration As principal of Peoria High School, Mr. Max Mills is highly respected by the faculty and the student body. He is dedicated to the task of achieving high goals in scholarship and sportsmanship and is al- ways alert to new methods or better facilities to help maintain these high standards. He instills con- fidence in the students by his enthusiasm and in- terest in all school activities. The new spectator gymnasium, attractive foyer, and science wing are a special source of pride to Mr. Mills. Harvey L. Tucker, the assistant principal, organ- izes the yearly budget, in addition to assisting Mr. Mills with the administrative duties of the school. Mr. Tucker develops student respect for authority and student acceptance of responsibility. The Dean of Girls, Miss Florence Poshard, has the important role of counselor. With understanding and wisdom, she confers with students and parents in solving the many problems continuously confronting them. Florence Poshard Dean of Girls and School Board Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Mark W. Bills is constantly striving to improve the school system and raise the standards ot the teaching staff and is interested in the legislation governing education. Under his able guidance, the Board ot Education meets bi-weekly to set policy and to discuss and solve problems of budget, building, and education. This energetic and enthusiastic Board deserves much credit tor the improvements at Peoria High School, including the new science wing, spectator gymnasium, and student center which have added to the school pride telt by both the faculty and the students. Guided by their president Fred Bourland, the Board's accomplishments this past year have been a definite asset to the City of Peoria. The members ot the Board, who serve without pay, are elected by the voters ot the community. Peoria owes much to the School Board for its high position in the educational world. Dr. Mark W. Bills Superintendent of Schools MEMBERS OF THE BOARD of Education, left to right: Elizabeth Cleaverp Espy C. Williamson, Robert A. Iamiesonp Frederick M. Bourland, President, lackson P. Newlinp lack H, Gift, Virginia Newell. 'btw' ,,... -w.. 8 Page P Page W 20 of if :A 1 Albright, Ada Mae: M.A. Illinois: B.A. Bradley: U.S. History: l:'.T.A.: hobby: travel Bailey, Eleanor F.: B.S. Illinois: M.A. Colorado: International Academy ot Spanish: Spanish: Freshman Class Sponsor: Spanish Club: hobby: photography Bauder, Harry E.: M.S. Bradley: B.Ed. Southern Illinois: Economic and World Geography: Sopho- more Class Sponsor: lunior National Honor So- ciety: Projection Crew: Stage Crew: hobby: woodworking Behrens, Myrtle: Records Clerk: hobby: bowling Bielema, Martin M.: A.B. Calvin College: M.A. Illinois: Algebra: Geometry: hobby: golf Bill, Marie M.: Library Clerk: Library Club: hob- by: bridge Boyle, Bruce: B.S.Ed. Illinois State Normal: An- cient I-Iistory: Sophomore Counselor: Baseball: Basketball: Football: hobby: attending athletic events Briggerman, Waveadellz Supply and Locker Clerk: hobby: choir work Chamness, Theoline B.: M.A. Bradley: Ph.B. St. Xavier College: Orthopedic: Opinion: Freshman Class Sponsor: Quill and Scroll: Student Council Booth: hobby: growing roses tor shows .a,,i'kY1j r W in ggCochran, W. J.: M.A. Bradley: Bid. western .ACG Illinois: Coordinator ot Distributive Education: hobby: reading Cole, Lucille E.: B.S.Ed. Southeast Missouri State College: Physical Education: Girls' Intra- murals: Iunior Class Sponsor: hobby: tennis Deal, Iohn W.: M.A. Iowa: B.S. Bradley: Alge- bra: Tennis: Cross-Country: Y.F.C.: hobby: read- ing Dobrunz, Elaine: B.A. Bradley: Gustavus Adol- phus College: Speech: English: Cheerleading: Dramatics: hobby: sewing Fieselman, Elizabeth A.: B.S. Bradley: English: Senior Class Sponsor: hobby: needlepoint work Fink, Walter R.: M.A. Iowa: B.S. Parsons Col- lege: Algebra: Geometry: General Science: CBEST Business Advisor: hobby: Air Force Be- serve Fisher, Bernadine: Secretary to the Principal: hobby: music Fluegel, Theodore B.: B.S. Bradley: M.S. Iowa: Chemistry: CREST: Quill and Scroll: hobby: gar- Forneris, Deanna: B.A. Blackburn College: ath: hobby: sewing cfyr ' deninq 'if Harris, Larry: MA. Bradley: B.S. Murray State College: Beading Development: Caps and Gowns: hobby: boating Herke, lane H.: AB. lllinois Wesleyan: English: News Bureau: hobby: glass and china antiques Higgins, Rudy L.: B.S. Murray State College: Math: Student Council: Senior National Honor Society: hobby: mathematics Holmes, Beverly: B.S., MA. Bradley: Speech: English: Senior Class Sponsor: Forensics: hobby: cooking Horst, Carl: M.S. Bradley: General Science: Phy- sics: Senior Class Sponsor: Science Club: hobby: sightseeing trips lacks. Ann: B.S. Bradley: Home Economics: lun- ior Class Sponsor: hobby: sewing Iohnson, Edward V.: AB. Bradley: French: Eng- lish: French Club: hobby: photography Iohnson, Ianice D.: B.S.Ed. Western Illinois: Eng- lish: hobby: camping Kellogg, Helen: MA., Pb.B. University ot Chica- go: English: Special lNriters' Club: hobby: gar- dening AMNES, YVHO teaches orthopedic pupils, explains a phase Kinhofer, Garma: A.B. Illinois: M.A. Michigan: Biology: Senior Class Sponsor: Pre-Med Club: hobby: traveling Kirkhus. Ruth: Attendance Clerk and Reception- ist: hobby: music Koepping, Ernest R.: B.S. Bradley: M.A. Illinois: Bookkeeping: General Business: Senior Class Sponsor: Intramurals: hobby: fishing Larke, Doris: B.S. Bradley: Home Economics: hobby: gourmet cooking Larson, Keith R.: B,S. Minnesota: Economic Ge- ography: Ancient and Medieval History: hobby: chess Lee, Bill D.: B.S. Bradley: Auto Mechanics: As- sistant Hi-Y Club Advisor: hobby: hunting Linder, Dorothy: B.M.E. Bradley: M.M. Illinois Wesleyan: Choral Director: Sophomore Class Sponsor: lunior National Honor Society: Music Workshop: hobby: knitting Lisle. Karen: B.S. Bradley: Home Management: Future Nurses Club: hobby: traveling Lurie, Allan: B.S., M.S. Bradley: Machine, Elec- trical Shop: Driver Training: Ham Radio Club Station: hobby: amateur radio Martin, Iohn: B.S., M.S. Bradley: Mechanical Drawing: Key Club: hobby: guitar Matuzek, Ida: B.S. lllinois: German: German Club: hobby: traveling Mullins, Ann: B.A. Carthage College: Physical Education: Bed Cross: Intramurals: hobby: stamp collecting Neff, Barbara B.: B.A. Stephen F. Austin: Eng- lish: Dramatics: hobby: bridge Neff, Ioseph W.: B.A. Bradley: French: French Club: hobby: piano O'Too1e, Eugene E.: B.S., M.S. Drake: Algebra: Testing: College, Senior Counselor: Intramurals: hobby: Woodworking Peplow, Walter: B.S. Bradley: Algebra: Geome- try: hobby: sports Peterson, Muriel E.: A.B., M.A. Bradley: English: Senior National Honor Society: Dramatic Honor Society: hobby: traveling Plake, David C.: B.S. Illinois State Normal: Eng- lish: Economic Geography: Freshman Class Sponsor: hobby: singing Page 22 f 'V'-'f, 'Ziff 501267 M Pocklington, Loretta M.: B.S. Bradley: Coordina- tor of Office Occupations: Office Occupations Club: hobby: traveling Purdy, Edward: B.A. lowa: Speech: Forensics: Conservation Club: hobby: golf Rice, Emily E.: A,B. Smith: M.A. Michigan: Eng- lish: lunior Class Sponsor: hobby: photography Robertson, William C.: B.S. Bradley: Physical Education: Golf: Football : hobby: golf Roth, Bonnie H.: B.S. Bradley: Special Group lnstructor: Cheerleading: hobby: golf Sargent, Sue: B.A. Eureka College: English: hobby: reading Serup, Donald: B.S., M.S. Bradley: Vocational Auto Mechanics: Iunior Class Sponsor: Hi-Y Club: hobby: hunting Sommer, Ioseph B.: BS. Bradley: M.S. Michigan: Biology: hobby: photography Stanger, Eugene I.: B.S.L.S. Minnesota: B.E. St. Cloud State: Librarian: Library Club: lunior Class Sponsor: hobby: travel WlTH Tl-lElB TEACHER, Miss Kinhofer, Sharon Gorsuch and Nancy Busch eagerly examine the leaves of several plants in the modern greenhouse. l Page Page 24 w,.uc!a. Zbvvil-. Stepping, Henry: M.S. Eastern Illinois: Biology: Chemistry: Iunior, Senior National Honor So- ciety: Sophomore Class Sponsor: Chess Club: ticket Committee: hobby: fishing Stock, Iohn H.: B.S.Ed. illinois State Normal: M.B.Ed. Colorado: Typing: Shorthand: hobby: bowling Stoskoif, Herbert: M.M. Northwestern: Coauet- tes: Band: hobby: trumpet Strode, Gene: B.S. Western Illinois: General Science: Physical Education: Football: Wrest- ling: Freshman Class Sponsor: hobby: athletics Suffield, Lyle K.: B.S. Bradley: Art: Art Guild: Freshman Class Sponsor: hobby: painting Swisher, Clyde M.: BA. Bradley: M.A. North- western: English: Latin: Latin Club: hobby: read- ing Szepessy, I. E.: BA. Eureka: M.A. lowa: Orches- tra: hobby: hunting Szepessy, Mariorie: BA. Eureka: Freshman Chorus: Girls' Choir: Freshman Class Sponsor: hobby: knitting Trimmer, Ronald: BA. Blackburn College: Math: hobby: magic VanDeventer, I. B.: AB., M.S. Indiana: Math: hobby: electronics Wallace, Leverett: B.S. Monmouth: Civics: Com- mittee oi Forty: Ticket Promotion: Book Distribu- tion: hobby: athletic contests Wallin, Swen: B.S. Bradley: M.S. lllinois: Driver Education: Sophomore Class Sponsor: Iunior National Honor Society: Swimming: Baseball: hobby: church choir Webster, Gretchen I.: B.S. Bradley: English: So- cial Problems: hobby: working with students Wensel, Eugene: BA. Carthage College: M.S. Cincinnati: BioloCJY7 Chemistry: hobby: sports Westholf, W. F.: B.S. Bradley: Woodshop: Stage Crew: hobby: fishing Whitaker, Dick: A.B. Nebraska Wesleyan: MA. Colorado State: Civics: Physical Education: Bas- ketball: Football: Letterman's Club: Track: hob- by: athletics Whitaker, Harry F.: B.S., M.S. Bradley: English: BCISk9ibCIll: SODhomore Counselor: Student Council: hobby: reading Wood, Camilla: AB. Northwestern: MA. lllinois: History: A.F.S. Director: History Club: Senior National Honor Society: hobby: photography BlLL MCCULLA iS learning something QM . Sei? ia. ..,, ,,,X WW, Wyeth, Ierry R.: M.B.E. Colorado: B.S.Ed. East- ern lllinoisg typingg Shorthand: Opinion Busi- ness Advisory hobby: music Yingst, Marguerite: M.S. Bradleyy Sight Conser- vationg Sophomore Class Sponsorg lunior Na- tional Honor Societyp Y-Teens Advisory hobby: traveling Yuhause, Ioseph: BS. Bradleyg MA. lowag Ci- vicsy U.S. History: hobby: Swimming Ziegler, Charlotte M.: AB. lllinoisg MA. Michi- gan: Germany German Clubp Senior National Honor Societyg hobby: music Ziegler, Lilly: Bookkeeper: Treasurerg hobby: sewing about the mechanics involved in driving a car, as explained by Mr. Walliri, a drivertraininq instructor. -1 Mis efzwsxvgif X -?i.- W.. L V K 'W' gsm: ' - Lit- ww W: WRQSS VW? iiltitiriiifibt .dw ' ' A ff' - Miss ii .fi -.gf Lvl: -fi-v :zz V gift ' Y- i:':E'E' - Vi Wifi 1253353 .. wg Q.. WQQ also We .K V latent: f- . -Q ...Q i . . . A -- .. ,espn ,zs . 1. s. N- . -- is 'fivggig ff: sw ,Q-It Yffffm- iz my is yd' 'Z7f-Y wwf Page 25 MISS ALBRIGHT ENIOYS displaying some souvenirs of her travels fo fohri Towles, a history sfudeht. AN ACCOMPLISHED PIANIST, Mr. Neff performs for one of the assemblies. was F s1 Teachers Coordinate THE CENTRAL LIONS deiecfe-diy join their tough opponents, some sports-mirided 'leach- ers supported by their boisterous cheerlead- ers. Peoria l-ligh has an energetic, hard-worlc ing faculty. The students see the faculty not only as teachers, but also as persons with interests in their pupils and extra-curricular activities. Teachers increase the knowledge gained through textboolcs by sharing with students their experiences, travels, and hobbies. When teachers supplement assignments by their own personal experiences and visual aids, students have a more vivid under- standing and appreciation of their studies. The faculty members demonstrate their interest in Peoria High by participating in school activities. During a variety show, faculty stunt show, or the student-faculty basketball game, the teachers are as ex- cited as the students. Teachers willingly give of their time and talents in coaching athletic teams and sponsoring student clubs and activities. Hobbies with School Life MR. BAUDER TAKES pictures of his classes as a remembrance of his pupils. 3 X x., 'xi ,S M . list V' .E sf. v 6755555 t if ziiffgx :ik IUDY LEMASTER, MARK Bll.LS, Dwight Linsley, and Linda Gates find that working on an English project concerning information on rccont books can be an enjoyable Way tc gain knowledge. English and Social Studies SOME STUDENTS ANXIOUSLY Wait for Mrs, Neff to give them the next word in the NOMA SPQHWTQS1' Methods ot communication are speech, writ- ing, and pictures. To communicate intelligently students must have knowledge. Through events of the past, they can better understand present- day situations. The literature ot the past stimulates interest and imagination by accounts of adventure, dra- ma, and the personalities ot men who fought and died tor great causes. Students become acquainted with these through the study of lit- erature trom the freshman through the senior years. Studying poetry and writings ot famous authors from the past and the present, pupils learn to appreciate great Works, such as The Odyssey, Iulius Caesar, and Macbeth. A review ot grammar and the various styles ot writing is important. A student must learn to write and speak so that what he says has reader Page 28 SUDES AND Ell.MSTRlPS are valualgle tools in a geography class, and this class finds them very helpful in their study of the United States. Emphasize Understanding appeal and stimulates others to become loetter informed. Courses are offered in world history, United States History, and modern history. By learning the outlines of past history, students gain thor- ough knowledge of the peoples of the world and their cultures. They become acquainted with the series of events of American History leading to the present situation of the United States in world affairs. Through Civics pupils learn the principles of American government. They must keep in touch With history as it is being made. Several teachers emphasize current events in both his- tory and English classes. By studying courses dealing with world and economic geography, students learn how people of different races, creeds, and geographic con- ditions live and think as they do. KNOWLEDGE OF OUR American Government is very important today, and these pupils are seeking their understanding of the American way of life. Page 29 nowm snows BY ITS 'rms mc ERCENTAGE1 '2'L1 :h ns or mm AND GREEK THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE Q J 4 t SOURCES THIS WORD HAS a Latin origin, exclaims Chip Kellogg to Marsha Lan- caster as he points to a familiar English Word. md N.-:,.,-.mmpn MARCIA DIAMOND, MELINDA HUYCK, Linda Fauss, Susan Quickstead, leff Woodruff, and Linda Mundinger realize that only practice makes perfect when playing the flute. Languages and Fine Arts Broad At Peoria High School, classes in French, Spanish, German, and Latin are offered, in which students may pursue a language beyond the two years usually required for college entrance. These third and fourth years of study take them into more ad- vanced and representative literature. Social prob- lems, a valuable and interesting course, deals with people and their behavior. Cultural courses help establish understanding and appreciation for beauty in fields of music and art. Page 30 F 1 ff i 6.45: K 'W I gl 4 A 9 3 1 I udents' Cultural Horizons The music program has been greatly expanded with new rooms and improved facilities. The vocal and instrumental departments acquaint students with various aspects of music and give them a chance to perform many times throughout the year. Active participation in an art course develops per' sonality through creative expression. Students repre- sent their ideas With the use of charcoal, Water colors, oils, and other tools. MISS ZIEGLER ENIOYS teaching German and in- spires her students to learn to speak and write the German language fluently. THE A CAPPELLA CHCVP, which often per- forms for school pro- grams, adds much to the cultural backgrounds of Peoria High, Page 31 New Facilities illustrate the Emphasis The increasing importance of science and math in the twentieth century is reflected in educational cur- ricula. Recognizing this need, Peoria passed a referen- dum providing for the addition of a science Wing. This Peoria High School Wing is composed of eight modern laboratories, four lecture rooms, four project rooms, a library, and a conservatory for biology students. The new facilities and modern equipment have been pro- vided to keep students abreast of the latest develop- MR. ments in specialized fields. Four years of science are offered at Peoria High, in- cluding advanced and enriched courses. ln general science the basic scientific principles are learned. Biolo- gy puipils have the opportunity to study a complete plant or animal and the interrelation of all its organs and life activities. lf one successfully removes a frog's brain, he achieves the title of Doctor of Frogology. Studying chemistry and physics, students discover the STEPPTNG IS explaining a complicated chart of atoms to his confused pupils. Page 32 1 THESE STUDENTS lN the new chemistry lab are exploring the world oi science by periorm- ing experiments with oxygen, on Math and Science composition ot matter and the distribution ot energy. The mathematics department otters a wide variety of courses suited to the individuals interest and ability. Basic courses are intended tor those pupils who need a review ot arithmetic and its application to daily lite. The tundamentals ot algebra, geometry, college algebra, and trigonometry are covered in regular math courses. For students who are mathematically inclined, Peoria High otters an enriched program. Q i SUE HAWK CONSTRUCTS a geometric problem with the help of Miss Forneris. SANDY WHITE AND Lowell Timm look bewildered as Mr. Bielema encourages them to solve an algebra problem. .MJ Vocational Training Prepares Future plans and career ideas occupy the minds of Peoria High School students. Some basic skills are need- ed for those students who are looking forward to college, as well as for those who will be entering the business world after graduation. Homemakers must develop basic skills, future architects and engineers must begin prepar- ing themselves for advanced study in specific fields. Whether the student plans to attend college or work in an office, some knowledge of the business field will be helpful. Typing and accounting are as important to every student as arithmetic. All fundamentals of busi- ness are adequately covered, and several types of busi- ness machines are available. A variety of courses for pupils is offered, including business training, office prac- tice, bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing. Each student develops the ability to work efficiently and accurately. After graduation they will be able to face the business world with confidence. Several courses especially designed for girls are of- fered. Foods, a practical course, teaches correct meal preparation, nutrition, budgeting, and table setting, as well as etiquette and social customs. A course is provid- KEN ROBINSON AND Bill Iohnson work to put the parts of an engine together correctly. NANCY BAILEY CARE- FULLY checks the hem of Bonnie Mason's new dress. 1 5 2 e E t 5 X E Students for the Future ed for those who wish to develop skills in sewing. Here guksleanithe baskzfundanwnhns ofsevnng and ane soon able to create an attractive and well-fitting dress, suit or skirt. The student also studies textiles, buying, and pemonalcmoonung. Honmarnanaganentis Hnpon tantkneveqfhonuxnaken A.gnlcanlean1inwnordeco raung,rnnnnon,fannhfrekunons,chHd,care,and care of the sick, preparing herself for future life. Peoria High School offers courses valuable to students planning to follow a vocation in a technical field. Wood- shops are equipped with hand tools and power machines so Hun boys can learn by achxn expenence. They de- vekxa general bundnug abnny and skHE in carpenuy. ln the auto mechanics building, the boys patiently worlc on complicated machines. Drawing difficult blueprints becomes easy for students once they have rnasKwed.the use of a Tsquare and drawing board. Courses in mechanical drawing intro- duce the student to the field of architecture or engineering. These courses covenng a brcad range ofirnerem and abilities, serve to distinct advantage in a profession, in homemaking, or as an enjoyable hobby. PREPAPHNG A f-lOlVlEMADE cake is one of the many protects undertaken by M THESE STUDENTS ARE learninq to improve their speed and accuracy in typing, arty Gibson and Ras: Ann Muncie in their cooking class. 1 553' T Page in 1 'Q' ' - mr 4 M , 3 .f : L b:iL, ,Hmmm gdg A 9 3 ! r 1 1 1 1 4 Q ' im 7 , V 5 x JA, wry 3 N 'K 'I f 4 W law. -,Q L -Q . J' 5 43. .V 1 A .J f 1 15231 ' '1 fy 1 1 533. 5152 .,. ,px f-J n , g:'y'w'fF' 4 ,1 gy - , V N, , .1'.t5gI:Qf ,, , - ,- gd. .:':'1ii?'f3LiQ E 5 .. fx 'W - Q5 ,g a f , sl ., . .' Wi . iw R K W A li.. .M ' -1 ' ,W H' .fmigvi , , , :fafggez X - 1 ' '-fm'-'12 M s., rw - N' 1 1 . ma- s , Y' Ie, A I r . . , Q ,H q-,fa ix' - ..i'x. fuflfi if, E E lT SAYS Tlllf now wiiiq, liut l wondci . . c'lclil,sc1'atos suiiioi ltic Lorlcc. TRADl'l'lON OF MANY years is followed by freshman Stove l.ovi11 as lic eiicouiiteis with his locker. Page 38 Students Fcrmilicrrize Arriving at P.H.S. in September, we found many changes in spacious school. To the freshmen, upperclassmen fused as to the location our sparkling, delight of the were also con- of classrooms. i . Senior boys jumped when confronted with shrielcs of both horror and laughter as they appeared dressed for physical education in the new girls' gym. As usual, freshmen walked into class- rooms late. However, with the enlarge- ment of the school, upper-classmen hur- ried with the freshmen when they left our new science wing to find a class in the old section. with the New School The additions had many advantages awaiting our students. Cafeteria remod- eling provided much needed space. The science wing offered much more equipf ment for those entering the field of sci- ence. Teachers had private offices Where they worked during their free hours. ln addition to serving as a gathering place, the Student Center in the func- tional foyer provided ample space and inviting surroundings for dances. The best of the extras added to Pl-l.S. was the Lions' Den where our teams played all home basketball games. THE UCNS' DEN was filled tothe rafters at every game. TllE BOYS' GYM is ovor in thc :PW wing nzw, Rick, shriek tho girls in l3.l:. class. Page 39 1' i MW.. M...-we '.f'Ei?,.....W 'Z S . ,- W BONNIE MASON AND Bill Raising find warm autumn days sct a perfect atmosphere for studying. As autumn leaves began to fall and the first snow seerned emrni- nent, P.l-l.S. students whirled into a world of spiraling social activity. Girls, reluctant to leave their care- free younger days behind, found themselves gaily riding bicycles through the parks. Students studied outdoors as long as posible before the winter winds would drive them inside. Traditional snowball battles prevailed again. Frantic girls rushed for cover from a fleeting snowball. Enjoyment Comes with Carefree Days of Social Life BICYCLING THROUGH THE parks proved enjoyable exercise for senior girls. Page 40 f 5 .Q O Q . i W' img, if W ff . fs 1 K i -W' H Tl ?T wf . ...me-,em fr , . Q - ..,., ......,., , . ,.,, I - . ..., My A. A . A A , f wamzwrmf-miawwwttlwmgiw 5 ,111 ' -vi-ff .-3235 Football and basketball occupied students' lives during the winter months. Anxiety and the will to Win led our teams to victory. Dances held in the foyer entertained both faculty and students. The foyer also proved invaluable for students who Wanted to meet after school or after games. President Kennedys 50-mile program prompted hikers to pack their knapsacks, and Weekends found various groups hiking to near- by towns. Q PLEASE, DON'T THROW any more snowballslu yells Cheri Chiles to Bill Cooley. lllGH SCHOOL MAELSTROM AS TENSlON MOUNTS at a basketball game, Donna Hopkins Watches each players move anxiously. .255 Page 41 SOMETIMES FULL . . . SOMETIMES EMPTY Ho mecominq Activities to Remember Crisp Cctober days ushered in the annual Homecoming cele- bration. Students jammed the redecorated auditorium to watch fun-tilled stunt shows. Laughter and excitement remained at a high pitch from the beginning ot the Stunt Shows until the climax ot the week, the Homecoming Dance. During this week school pride can be topped by no other school. Homecoming game represented the main highpoint ot the week. All students mobbed the stadium to watch Central's team exhibit their ability against the opposing school. Enthusiastic cheers resounded throughout the air as each iirst down was made. The crowning ot the queen drew attention from the crowd during halftime. Many ot the tormer P.H.S. students attended the Homecoming game and the dance. 4 MARTY GIBSON, Freshman Attendant Peoria High coeds reign over the Homecoming testivie ties. Alter being nominated from their homerooms, the girls participated in the queens' assembly. Students voted tor a class representative, and those tour were 10.1 .N Y MARCIA HAlGH, Sophomore Attendant Homecoming Queens Have disclosed at the Stunt Shows. The tollowing election determined the queen. Anticipation mounted until halt- time ot the game when the queen was announced. Sande Heinz was crowned i963 Homecoming Queen WE'HE HAVlNG A bit ct trouble with the engine, but it Will be adjusted in no time, explains Rick Grimm to frustrated Sande Heinz. Page 44 mf' '-mffff 1 RRY BROVVN, Inniisz ,-:HfFIldfII2T Their Biq Day While Mory Brown, Morey Hoiqh, ond Morty Gibson served ds her ottendonts. Tension inoreosed when ihe queens Cor developed enqine trouble d few minutes before the hdlf-tirne porode. wf7w.sFf'OI,lITxC CUFLM, :fx JK CAPPEILA CAROLS THROUGH the halls. STUDENT COUNClL MEMBERS are shown assembling baskets for the needy, Page 116 Tinkling bells, jolly red Santas, crunching snow, and glowing Ha- nukkah candles, gave rise to high holiday spirits. Christmas melodies resounded in the annual assembly. Student Council encouraged stu- dents and faculty to entertain with seasonal numbers. For the price of a can ot food, used in baskets for the needy, students gained admis- sion to the assembly. A Capella caroled through the halls the day before Christmas va- Holiday Happiness ,am 'Wifi 5 f. 3 Cahon shodenhugthe houmsmuuitheu hoh- day hanhohyz SpHHs:xxned'whh Hmeboom CHVQH by'chessup day. The sChooL toa robed Hseh Hirjnescahed bouahs. Two Christmas trees added sparkle to the mouhtf inq aaiety. Hkdoonhahtruhd Nhsuekxauthe ChTBUUGS dance, putthe hnkiunq touch to hohday aouvhws atPliS. Thm annuaiaHah'spon sored by Student Council drew most Peoria High students to celebrate. at Central UR SPARKLING CHRISTMAS tree. Paae 47 Iim Wheeler Cindy Neuwirth Tim Morgan DAR. Citizenship Award DAR. Citizenship Award SAR. Citizenship Award Betty Crocker Award Honors Day at P.H.S. Honors Day recognizes outstanding seniors for their high school achievements. Scholarship, citizenship, ath- letic and other awards number among those honored. The CREST publishes annually certain scholastic ac- complishments. National organizations, as the D.A.R. and S.A.R,, spon- sor special citizenship awards tor exemplary civic in- terest. Universities and nation-wide corporations cite deserving students tor personal attainment in the fields ot math, science, and homemaking. P.H.S. teachers select these awards which include, the Bausch and Lomb award tor science, the Rensselaer mathematics award, and the Betty Crocker homemaking award. ln memory ot a dedicated worker, Student Council presents the Dody Hall Memorial Award tor the best Student Council member ot the year. Ron Wolff - I Rensselaer Award for Mathematics Mary Melsmger BGWY Brown Proficiency Dorothy Hall Award Bausch and Lomb Science Award Page 453 Gary Moore Photoqenic Queen A unique feature that has recently been added to the CREST is the Photogenic Queen Contest. We have our photography studio pick fifteen of the rnost photogenic senior girls, and then We send these to a famous movie or television starg he chooses which picture he thinks best. This year we were very honored to have Gary Moore for judge. The senior girl he thought was the most photogenic is Meri lo Gunther, our Photogenic Queen for l963. Meri Io Gunther Photogenic Queen Page 50 School Means More The students at P.I-IS. are groups ot ambitious teenagers who find that school holds more than books and study. After the last loell rings at three-thirty, kids rush out to go to their individual environments. Some groups take hikes, a sport very much advertised this past year, some have picnics, many boys have practice tor various sports, WAIT A MINUTE, guys, I have something in my shoe, yells Bob Yates to his companions Tim Mor- gan, Bill Gilson, and Charlie Farnum. Thom Books and Study others work to help poly tor future iHV9SUH9HB, ond there cue those iwho rnust SKHf oher school ond work on subjects not finished dur- inq dmsschoolhours iAony ofthe mudenm ometound Hicmqonmohoh rooms Working industriousiy to tin- ish thot lost piece of copy or to porint thot tinoi poster tor odvertisinq o dance CREST MEMBERS HAVE lun ond frolic ot their ormuoi picnic. ' . x, M E f U .QR G, xiao , i 5 1 f 'Nm Q K , . o3sla'9'. 1 i N ' v if' ' if ' ir ,- ' v 4 sk .3'.3,h fa- ir' -aff' ,X 35 tvP4?P':f'o - . 'Qs fr ,-K it s i il'-1,351 s :fx s. THE AFTER- NOQN BELL dismisses closs- es after o day of work. ,gf 5 . 3: 3, Z , if Poqe I DEADLINE MUST BE met by industrious Opinion workers. CRE Memories Remain Forever in Students' Hearts Q5 i 4 ntor e table occaswn for all. Page 52 ,WW at XX an QM N Guy wwf? ONXOVDQ, Vip 559 jg f K Ms Wyg My MQW. .NNQWJJMYD if c Oy AY QW . ,A fm 'A ' 445 - ' - ' sr -If Q ' v 'W , .1.4,, , I -K ' 1' nf -e9!1-'.L. mmm as anim ' 4 au, .ilj is ff CUXSS Oi TICERS Christine Roth Presid nt lohn Van Vxfinkle V President lohn Hart Secretary, Barbara Simpson, Treasurer. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1963 CLASS SPONSORS Sitting Miss Kinhof r Miss F1 selman Standing Additigng qnd fgmgdeling fgfcgd Sgnigfsl as well as freshmen, to stumble through the halls in search of hidden classrooms. Find- ing classes prompted new difficulties, as we struggled from VV'han that Aprille with his shoures soote to cos XX, 44, 22, etc. Future plans took precedence with students investigating colleges and vocations. Coun- selors placed special emphasis on prepara- tion for collegee-taking college boards, ACT, and entrance examinations. involved appli- cations added to an already heavy load. Un- certain of so many things, seniors sought guidance from favorite teachers and coun- selors. College Day and the Careers Con- ference helped answer some of the quest- tions plaguing upperclassmen. Fall found seniors rooting the football tearn on to victory for the last time. Traditional turkey meant Thanksgiving, while carolers and bells rang out Christmas greetings. Term papers and deadlines increased, and then came spring! An epidemic of senior- itis raged as soon as the first fresh breezes blew. Those last long assignments and finals, hailed the closing days of our high school career. Starting our senior year. Iames William Abraham Transfer from St. loseph High School: Hi-Y Daniel Iohn Ackerman German Club: Band Vince Ackerman Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Key Club: Letter- man's Club: Latin Club: Frosh-Soph Basketball: lun- ior Prom Bert Alexander Transfer from Brown County High School: Football Craig Alexander Varsity Basketball: Fresh-Soph Football: Letterman's Club lean Alexander Stunt Shows Phillip Anderson Varsity Football: Lettermarfs Club: Spanish Club: Junior Prom: Stunt Shows James Francis Andrews Intramural Basketball: Spanish Club Rita Anthony Senior Service Club: Iunior Prom: Stunt Shows: Page: Library Club: Spanish Club Larry Anton Richard Irving Ashton Intramural Basketball: German Club: Math Club Barbara Atwater Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Page: German Club: Coquettes: Art Guild Clarence Eugene Bailey Varsity Track: Varsity Cross Country: Y.F,C. Sharyn Bailey Senior Service Club: Latin Club: Art Guild: Stunt Shows Glenda Baker Red Cross: Office Occupations Page 57 + 1 Page 58 we were overwhelmed by Linda Baker Iunior and Senior National Honor Society: A Cap- pella: Red Cross Bruce Ballantyne National Thespian Society: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Swimming Team: Letterman's Club: Spanish Club Mike Barnes Frosh-Soph Football: Stunt Shows: intramural Sports: Iunior Prom: Science Club: Chess Club Rick Barnhart Frosh-Soph Football: Intramural Basketball: intra- mural Bowling: Spanish Club Connie Bass Opinion: Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club: Spanish Club: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Choir Mary Bates French Club: Co-op Club Richard Dale Bean Frosh-Soph Cross Country: Frosh-Soph Track: Ger- man Club Ieanne Beasimer Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club: Iunior Prom: Latin Club: Coquettes: Red Cross: Art Guild Roger Bechtold Spanish Club: Art Guild lim Becker Opinion: Student Council: Quill and Scroll: Latin Club: Spanish Club Ierry L. Belcher Iohn B. Bell Opinion: Senior National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Committee of Forty: Varsity Swimming: Var- sity Track: Key Club: Latin Club Roslynn Bergschneider CREST: Iunior and Senior National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Senior Service Club: Coquettes: Stunt Shows: Page Gary Bland Transfer from Wethersfielcl High School: Soph Bas- ketball: Soph Baseball: intramural Basketball and Football Lillie Pearl Boddie the changes in the school. Margaret Bohner Opinion: lunior and Senior National Honor Society: Dramatic Honor Society: Senior Service Club: Na- tional Thespian Society: German Club: Orchestra: Red Cross Cathy Bortolussi Senior Service Cluo: French Club: Red Cross: Art Guild: Page: Stunt Shows Marilyn Bourscheidt Transfer from Academy of Our Lady: Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club Diane Bowker Transfer from Kewanee High School Linda Brackbill French Club: Glee Club: Girls' Choir: Co-op Club William S. Brewster Senior Class Play: Frosh Football: Frosh Track: Frosh Wrestling: Stage Crew Barry Brown lunior and Senior National Honor Society: Dramatic Honor Society: Class Officer: Stunt Shows: Thespian Society: Pre-Med Club: Debate Team Gary Bruce Intramural Basketball: Spanish Club: Art Guild Ierry Bryant Red Cross Dorothy Buckner Transfer from Terrell High School: intramural Basket- ball: Senior Service Club: Math Club: Art Guild Mike Buescher Committee of Forty: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Var- sity Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Frosh-Soph Foot- ball: Spanish Club Barbara Bunch Stunt Shows: Future Nurses Club: French Club Charles Bumett Class Officer: Frosh Basketball: Varsity Football: Letterman's Club: German Club: Social Science Club Barry I. Burns Peggy Butak Transfer from Aquinas High School Page 59 ,f 1. Page GO I-Iomecominq arrived quickly Iohn Butts Transfer from Carbondale Sharon Cadell Opinion: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Page: Future Nurses Club: Music Workshop Iames Callahan Carl E. Camp Varsity Football: Latin Club Sheryl Carlson Page: Youth Fellowship Iohn Carrigan lntramural Basketball: Varsity Football Sue Chamberlain Transfer from Battle Creek Central: Senior Service Club: A Cappella: Senior Hop Patricia Chatwell Transfer from Woodruff: Senior Service Club: Co-op Club Lukie Chelikas Iunior Prom: Page: French Club: Debate Club: Sci- ence Club: Math Club: Art Guild Laura Clark Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Senior Service Club: Fu- ture Teachers Club: Latin Club lack Coale Pre-Med Club: German Club: Latin Club: Band: Orchestra Donna Coe Opinion: Quill and Scroll: Future Teachers Club: Pre-Med Club: A Cappella: Light Opera: Music Workshop: Iunior Red Cross Bonnie Cohen Senior Service Club: Thespian Society: Future Teach- ers Club: French Club: Coquettes: lunior Fted Cross: Art Guild Mary Coker Transfer from Limestone: Senior Service Club David P. Collins Stunt Shows: Iunior Promf German Club and left many fond memories, Iean Cornerford Senior National Honor Society: CREST: Quill and Scroll: Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club: French Club: Latin Club: Music Workshop Colleen Cowan CREST: Band: Senior Service Club: German Club: Art Guild: Stunt Shows: Music Workshop Clyde M. Crider Intramural Basketball: Frosh Baseball: Intramural Bowling: German Club: lunior Red Cross: Art Guild Andrea Davidson Opinion: Page: Future Teachers Club: German Club: Girls' Glee Club Marsha Dawson Stunt Shows: Y'Teens Iudy Deimel Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Senior Service Club: Co- op Club Elizabeth Deissler Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club: Girls' Glee Club: Iunior Red Cross Iarnes W. De Long Iunior Prom: Track: Cross Country: Spanish Club: Band: Art Guild: Senior Class Play: Senior Hop Diane Dennison Committee of Forty: CREST: lunior and Senior Na- tional Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club: French Club: Art Guild Floyd F. Dewester Intramural Football: Conservation Club Gene Dieken Frosh Basketball: Intramural Basketball: Varsity Football: Frosh-Soph Baseball: Varsity Track: Key Club: German Club Dave Dobbins German Club Ianell Doering Stunt Shows: Future Teachers Club: Future Nurses Club: Music Workshop: Iunior Red Cross Kenna Doerr lunior and Senior National Honor Society: French Club: Spanish Club: Iunior Red Cross: Youth Fel- lowship Ianette Donovan Senior National Honor Society: Drama Club: Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club: German Club: Latin Club: Band: Orchestra Parte 61 1 1' Aim' 5 q .4 ,X . Page 6? Sandy Heinz reigned as our Gayla Doxsie Iunior Red Cross: Science Club Pat Dragoo Committee of Forty: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Sen- ior Hop: Future Nurses Club: lunior Red Cross: Sci- ence Club Adrienne Drain Senior Service Club: Page: PreAMed Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Iunior Red Cross: Co-op Club Anna Dreinholi Mark Duvendack Pat Eberhardt Iunior Prom: Page: Pre-Med Club: lunior Red Cross: Co-op Club Harold E. Edwards Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Thespian Club: Y.F.C.: Stage Crew Steven Eisele Stunt Show: Intramural Basketball: German Club: Latin Club: A Cappella: Science Club: Math Club: Chess Club Brent N. Ekstrom German Club: Track: Wrestling Earlene Eller Spanish Club: Art Guild Charmaine Elliott - Opinion: Senior National Honor Society: A Cappella: Light Opera: Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Music Workshop: Youth Fellowship Leo Andrew Endres Senior National Honor Society: German Club: Sci- ence Club: Math Club: Chess Club Ronald Erber Ron Escue Student Council: Frosh-Soph Basketball: Varsity Football: Frosh-Soph Baseball: Pre-Med Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club Charlie Farnum Student Council: Committee of Forty: Iunior and Senior National Honor Society: l.etterrnan's Club: Key Club: Cross Country: Track: German Club lovely Homecoming Queen. Lynne Favus Opinion: Junior and Senior National Honor Society: Senior Service Club: German Club: German Club Singers: A Cappella: Girls' Choir: Music Workshop Phyllis Fehr Stunt Shows: Future Nurses Club Karen Fitton CREST: Quill and Scroll: Senior National Honor So- ciety: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Senior Hop: Senior Service Club: Latin Club Bill Fliege Intramural Basketball: Varsity Wrestling: German Club: Projection Crew: Stage Crew Curtis Foote Transfer from Arkansas Linda Louise Frasco Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Junior Prom: Senior Hop: Senior Service Club: Page: Latin Club: Iunior Red Cross Sandra Frasco Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Senior Service Club: Fu- ture Teachers Club: Spanish Club Kathy Frels Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Senior Service Club: Fu- ture Teachers Club: A Cappella: Light Opera: Music Workshop: Art Club Larry Fuller Frosh Football: lntramural Basketball: Cross Country Dennis Galloway Rick Gardiner Transfer from Spalding: Stunt Shows: Frosh Football: lntramural Football and Basketball: Latin Club: lun- ior Red Cross Ronald Garrabrant Iunior Prom: Senior Hop: Stunt Shows: German Club: Band: lunior Red Cross Barbara lean Gebhardt Page: Spanish Club: German Club Phyllis Iecm Gibson Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Page: Future Teachers Club: Future Nurses Club: German Club: Coquettes Ierry Gillert Varsity Track: Cross Country: Frosh Baseball: Let- terman's Club: lntramural Football: lntramural Bas- ketball: German Club '7 ir 'WI-' 'unit '-ef 'YV 'rv' Q-,T Pale 6 Page G4 Our class presented the Bil1Gi1son Letterman's Club: Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Varsity Wrestling: German Club: Iunior Prom lim Goulden Richard Grimm CREST: Opinion: Senior Class Play: Iunior Prom: Drama Club: Thespian Society: Stage Crew Iim Gulley lntramural Basketball: Latin Club: German Club: Debate: Art Guild Meri Io Gunther Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Senior Service Club: Future Teachers Club: German Club: German Club Singers lack Hall Class Plays: Stunt Shows: Thespian Club: German Club: Band: Projection Crew: Stage Crew: Ham Radio Club Gary Haluska Iunior and Senior National Honor Society: Intra- mural Basketball: Soph Baseball: Latin Club Sally Hamlin Stunt Shows: Variety Show: Intramural Tennis: Iuri- ior Red Cross: Art Guild Pamela Hammers Opinion: Iunior and Senior National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: French Club: A Cappella: Music Workshop: Junior Red Cross Sandra Hammers Opinion: Senior National Honor Society: Ouill and Scroll: Senior Service Club: German Club: Girls' Glee Club: Music Workshop: lunior Red Cross Ieannie Hamner CREST: Iunior and Senior National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Senior Service Club: Latin Club: Orchestra Ioan Marie Haninq Transfer from Academy of Our Lady Robert Harris Frosh-Soph Football: Intramural Bowling: Art Guild: Hi-Y Lynn Harrold Stunt Shows: Iunior Red Cross: Iunior Prom: Senior Hop Iohn Hart Iunior and Senior National Honor Society: Class Officer: Iunior Prom: Varsity Football: l.etterman's Club: Key Club: German Club play Dial 'M' for Murder. Mike Hawes Frosh-Soph Basketball: lntramural Basketball: Fresh Baseball: Soph Track: Frosh-Soph Wrestling Ron Hayes Committee oi Forty: lntramural Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Football: Letterman's Club: Frosh- Soph Basketball Steve Heintz Frosh Basketball: lntramural Basketball: Varsity Track: Letterman's Club: A Cappella: Mixed Chorus: Science Club Sande Heinz Committee of Forty: Homecoming Queen: Cheerlead- ing: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Page: German Club Dina Hellemans AFS Student from Belgium: Student Council: German Club: German Club Singers: Spanish Club Dennis Helm lntramural Basketball: Soph Football: Soph Track: Spanish Club Icry Heuermann lunior Prom: German Club Richard Hevesy lntramural Basketball: Track: Wrestling: Spanish Club Iohn Hill lntramural Basketball: Frosh-Soph Baseball: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Football: Varsity Cross Country: Lettermarrs Club: Art Guild R. Kent Hinunel Iohn Hinken Senior National Honor Society: lunior Prom: lntra- mural Basketball: German Club: Math Club Virginia Hobin Committee of Forty: German Club: Light Opera: A Cappella: Future Nurses Club: lunior Bed Cross: Music Workshop Terry L. Holfer Frosh Football: lntramural Football: Varsity Wres- tling Connie Hollenbeck Iulie Howeler Senior Class Play: Future Nurses Club: German Club: German Club Singers: A Cappella: YFC: Li- brary Assistant Paae 65 -3 f an hung We iound ourselves thinking Page 66 Randy Howells Opinion: Swimming Team: Varsity Track: Varsity Cross Country: Letterrnan's Club: Latin Club Wayne A. Huber Intramural Football Hazel Hulbert Lyle Humphrey Bruce Husemann Melinda Huyck Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Thespian Society: Future Teachers Club: German Club: Band: Orches- tra Douglas Ivers Fresh-Soph Basketball: Fresh Football: Varsity Ten- nis: Letterrnan's Club Barb Johnson Pre-Med Club: German Club: German Club Singers: Mixed Chorus: Co-op Club: Library Aide Ioyce Iohnson Senior National Honor Society: lunior Prom: Pre- Med Club: French Club: lunior Red Cross: Y. F. C.: Library Club Bonnie Iolly Latin Club Sharon Ionas French Club: Co-op Club: Mixed Chorus: lunior Red Cross Iudie Iones Page: Band Stuart Karl Anita Keller Stunt Shows: Page: Chorus: Girls' Choir: lunior Red Cross: Co-op Club: Y. F. C. Greg Keyes Stunt Shows: Frosh Football: Track: Cross Country: Spanish Club about different colleges. 5' George Kibler Frosh Football: Soph Track Katherine Kidd Drama Club: Dramatic Honor Society: A Cappella: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Choir: Iunior Red Cross: Y. F. C.: Chess Club Bob Kiesow Frosh-Soph Football: Hi-Y Mary Io Kiest CREST: lunior and Senior National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: lunior Red Cross: Senior Service Club: Math Club: Future Teachers Club: Spanish Club Bill Koepnick Mike Kossman Til Kreiling CREST: Iunior and Senior National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Swim- ming Team: Letterrnan's Club: German Club Bill Lang Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: lntrarnural Basket- ball: Football: Track Bill Larimore Senior Stunt Show: Intramural Basketball: Varsity Track: Varsity Cross Country: Letterman's Club: Spanish Club Richard Larke Opinion: Quill and Scroll: Varsity Track: Letter- man's Club: Pre-Med Club: Art Guild: A Cappella Diane Le Roy A Cappella: Mixed Chorus: Frosh Girls' Chorus: Girls' Choir Ianan Lindig Qpinion: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Senior Hop: Page: Future Nurses Club: Iunior Red Cross: Co-op Club Allan Lister Frosh Football: German Club Rae Logan lunior Prom: Page: German Club: Y. F. C.: Art Guild Sharon Lovin CREST: Quill and Scroll: Stunt Shows: Iunicr Prom: Senior Service Club: Future Teachers Club: German Club Page 68 submitting applications. lane Lyle Opinion: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club: Future Teachers Club: Latin Club: Orchestra Iohn McConnell CREST: lunior National Honor Society: Wrestling: Golf: Stunt Shows: French Club lane McCready A Cappella: Light Opera: Girls' Glee Club: Music Workshop: Iunior Red Cross Marlane McDougall Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Page: Future Nurses Club: German Club: lunior Red Cross: Co-op Club Dennis A. Mclntire Golf: Wrestling Bill Madden Frosh Basketball: Intramural Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Football: Letterman's Club: Ger- man Club: Spanish Club Ioe Magnet Frosh-Soph Football: Varsity Football: Frosh Base- ball: Varsity Track: German Club: Amateur Radio Club Bill Maibach Stunt Shows: Senior Hop: lntramural Basketball: Frosh Football: Track: Cross Country: Letterman's Club: German Club Gilbert Maple lunior and Senior National Honor Society: Pre-Med Club: German Club: German Club Singers: A Cap- pella: Choralaires: Y. F. C. Gary Martin Senior Class Play: lunior Red Cross Mary Meisinger Studetn Council: Class Officer: Senior Service Club: Future Teachers Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club: lunior Prom: Stunt Shows Carole Miller Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club: Future Teachers Club: French Club: Library Assistants Norm Wm. Miller Student Council: Committee of Forty: lunior Prom: Track: German Club: Math Club Gary Monroe Michael E. Moore Transfer from Spalding: Varsity Swimming: Cross Country: Art Guild and taking College Board Tim Morgan Committee of Forty: lunior and Senior National Hon- or Society: Frash-Soph Varsity Football: Track: Wrestling: Letterman's Club: Key Club: German Club Sandra Moskovitz lunior Red Cross Ian Mueller lunior and Senior National Honor Society: Varsity Tennis: Letterman's Club: Key Club: German Club Rose Ann Muncie lunior Prom: Senior Service Club: Latin Club: lunior Red Cross: Library Club lim Murphy Varsity Football Margaret D. Murphy lunior Red Cross: Co-op Club Iudy Musselman Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Senior Service Club: German Club: A Cappella: Light Opera: Girls' Glee Club: Music Vtforlcshop Randall Nelson Frosh-Soph Football: Varsity Football: Frosh Track: Varsity Track: Letterman's Club: Latin Club Victoria Nelson Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Thespians: Gernian Club: A Cappella: Music Workshop: Girls' Chcir: Library Club Cindy Neuwirth Opinion: lunior and Senior National Honor Society: Committee of Forty: Quill and Scroll: Senior Service Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club Terry Newman Intramural Basketball: Bowling: Y. F. C. Greg Northcutt Senior Class Play: German Club: Band Stephen Nunes Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Varsity Track: Varsity Cross Country: Letterman's Club: Spanish Club Robert Gerald O'Brien Transfer from Gibson City Community l-liah School: Senior National Honor Society: Student Council: Varsity Baseball: Future Teachers Club Linda Ohlemiller Page: German Club: German Club Singers: Art Guild S. Page Page 70 Selling doughnuts to raise Richard Ort Pre-Mecl Club: German Club Iollnne Pappas Opinion: Quill and Scroll: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Senior Service Club: Library Club Sharon Park Senior Class Play: Drama Club: A Cappella: Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Music Workshop: Girls' Choir: Y. F. C. Ioanne Parker Stunt Show: Future Nurses Club: Pre-Med Club: Latin Club: Frosh Chorus: Girls' Choir: Iunior Red Cross Mike Peerless Senior Class Play: Iunior Prom: German Club: Ger- man Club Singers: A Cappella Kathie Peltier Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Page: Thespians: Future Teachers Club: French Club: Mu- sic Workshop H. Alan Peyer Senior National Honor Society: German Club: Sci- ence Club: Math Club: Projection Crew Ioanne Pfleger Page: German Club: German Club Singers: Co-op Club: Art Guild Cherie Pinkney Y. F. C. Ken Pope t Opinion: Stunt Shows: lunior From: Cross Country: Sharyn Pothuisie Margie Pritzker Senior National Honor Society: Opinion: CREST: Quill and Scroll: Senior Service Club: French Club' Stunt Shows Larry Wayne Propp Thespians: Band: Forensics: Science Club: Math Club: Social Science Club: Projection Crew: Cue Club Stan Puttcamp Senior National Honor Society: Stunt Show: Basket- ball: Letterman's Club: German Club Bonnie Quick Latin Club: A Cappella: Girls' Glee Club: Music Workshop: Y. F. C. IIIOIIGY WGS CI blq SUCCESS. David Ernest Rapp German Club: Math Club Kay Read lunior Red Cross William C. Reed School Play: Stunt Shows: Frosh-Soph Football: FroshASoph Track: German Club: Debate: Science Club: Math Club Daryl Reedy lunior and Senior National Honor Society: Frosh Basketball: Track: German Club Ronald D. Remington Intramural Basketball: Frosh-Soph Football: Frosh- Soph Varsity Track: Letterman's Club: German Club Sandy Reynolds Opinion: Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club: Paqe: Spanish Club: lunior Red Cross: Y-Teens: Co-op Club Christine Roth Opinion: lunior and Senior National Honor Society: Class Officer: lunior Prom: Frosh Cheerleader: Sen- ior Service Club: Latin Club Georgia Russell CREST: Quill and Scroll: Stunt Shows: Senior Sere vice Club: Drama Club: Future Teachers Club: French Club: Band Iack A. Sandmeyer Hi-Y Club Ierry Sax Frosh Football: lntramural Bowling Shirley Schaller Opinion: lunior and Senior National Honor Society: Page: Future Teachers Club: French Club: German Club: German Club Singers: Y. F. C. Donna Scharp lunior Red Cross Mark V. Schellschmidt Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Thespians: German Club: Orchestra: Projection Crew: Stage Crew George Schini Debbie Schmidt A Cappella: Girls' Choir: Music Workshop: Future Teachers Club: Spanish Club: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom, Senior Hop Page 71 ., .J Page 72 Our foyer, transformed into a Charles Schoenheider Pre-Med Club: Latin Club: German Club: German Club Singers: Chess Club Fred Sepp Varsity Track: Varsity Wrestling: Letterman's Club: German Club Paula Shafer Coquettes: Latin Club: Art Guild: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Senior Hop: Future Nurses Club: Stunt Shows Sue Shellabarger Student Council: Senior Service Club: German Club: Page: Coquettes: Latin Club: Future Nurses Club: Stunt Shows Ianet Shepler Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Senior Service Club: Fu- ture Teachers Club: French Club: Art Guild Carol Short Senior Service Club: Future Nurses Club: Pre-Med Club: German Club: Page: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Library Club Marilyn Short CREST: lunior and Senior lNational Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Stunt Shows: French Club: A Cap- pella: Girls' Choir T Inette Shubert Opinion: Committee of FortY: lunior and Senior Na- tional Honor Society: Cheerleader: Senior Service Club: Senior Hop: Spanish Club Marty Shulewitz lunior and Senior National Honor Society: lntra- mural Basketbail: Frosh-Soph Track: Frosh-Soph Cross Country: Key Club: German Club: Science Club: Math Club Marcia Silkey lunior Prom: Future Teachers Club: German Club: Y. F. C.: Library Assistants: Chess Club Barbara Simpson Senior National Honor Society: Class Officer: Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club: Page: German Club: Coquettes: Art Guild Gloria Skeen Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club: Page: Future Teachers Club: French Club: Music Workshop: Co- quettes: Art Guild Iames Skelton Dave Smith Frosh Football: Spanish Club: A Cappella Iames Smith ballroom of the early l900's. Honora Smith Future Nurses Club: German Club: A Cappella: Girls' Glee Club: Music Workshop: Coquettes Patricia Smith Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Fu- ture Teachers Club Sharon Smith Transfer from loliet: Opinion: Thespians Richard Snider Transfer from Elmwood Community High School Terry L. Spuler Y. F. C. Ramona Stahlheber Iill Stege Opinion: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: French Club: Music Workshop: Coquettes: Art Guild: Cue Club Iudy Darlene Stokes Variety Shows: A Cappella: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Choir: Coquettes: Co-op Club Linda Stoops Stunt Shows: Future Nurses Club: Co-op Club Gary Studer lunior and Senior National Honor Society: Spanish Club: Math Club: Chess Club Susan Sturtevant German Club Susan Swank Opinion: Variety Show: A Cappella: Light Opera: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Choir: Music Workshop? lunior Red Cross Donna Swanson Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Senior Hop: Senior Ser- vice Club: Future Teachers Club: French Club: Cue Club Mike Szidon Art Guild: Chess Club Dave Teeter Senior Class Play: Wrestling: Latin Club: German Club: Band: Orchestra: Art Guild NW-ek mmm S693 Page 73 4' . s Q Q Page 74 was the site of our senior Linda Thompson Student Council: Senior Service Club: Future Teach- ers Club: German Club: Iunior Red Cross: Iunior Prom: Senior Hop: Stunt Shows Denny Tilly Frosh-Soph Football: Key Club: Latin Club: Band Iohn Towles Intramural Basketball: Varsity Football: Frosh Base- ball: Varsity Track: Intramural Bowling Theodore Tsiakals Intramural Basketball: Varsity Football: Letterman's Club: German Club: Social Science Club: Chess Club Sonny Turner Soph Track Dave Ulmer German Club Marsha Van Osdol Senior National Honor Society: Committee of Forty: Cheerleader: Senior Service Club: German Club: Art Guild: Page: Senior Hop Iohn Van Winkle Class Officer: Frosh-Soph Varsity Basketball: Intra- mural Basketball: Key Club: German Club Mary Vericker Transfer from Academy of Our Lady: Future Nurses Club: Music Workshop: Co-op Club Steve Voelker Basketball: Football: Track: Letterman's Club Gladys Voinovich Iunior and Senior National Honor Society: German Club: Band: Library Assistant: Pre-Med Club: Fu- ture Nurses Club Terry Waldo Frosh Basketball: Intramural Basketball: Varsity Football: Frosh Baseball: Hi-Y RoseMary Walker Opinion: Latin Club Marcia Walter Iunior and Senior National Honor Society: Page: Pre-Med Club: German Club: German Club Singers: Iunior Red Cross: Y. F. C.: Library Club Richard Warren Intramural Basketball: Spanish Club hop, Pink Polonczisef' Lillie Washington Willielean Watkins Spanish Club: Girls' Choir: Coquettes: lunior Red Cross: Co-op Club lack Weaver Stunt Shows: Frosh-Soph Basketball: lntramural Bas- ketball: intramural Football: Latin Club Bill Weaver lntrarnurals: Latin Club: Y, F. C. Iudith Weisser Class Officer: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Senior Ser- vice Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club lim Wheeler Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Foot- ball: Letterman's Club: Key Club Connie White Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Senior Service Club: Drama Club: Future Teachers Club: Music Workshop Iohn C. White Senior Class Play: Key Club: German Club: A Cap- pella: Choralaires: Mired Chorus: Art Guild Suanne White Senior National Honor Society: Stunt Shows: Page: Latin Club: A Cappella: Music Workshop: Iunior Red Cross: Debate Gary Wilham Senior National Honor Society: Intramural Basket- ball: Varsity Track: Key Club: German Club Tom Williams LaVerne Wilson Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: lunior Attendant: Frosh Cheerleader: Future Nurses Club: Coquettes Carol Woli German Club: Orchestra Ronald P. Wolff lunior and Senior National Honor Society: Key Club: Gerrnon Club: Band: Science Club: Math Club: Chess Club Nancee Wolland Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Senior Service Club: Page: Future Nurses Club: German Club: Music Workshop Page 7 '- sr' - iff- l The year passed too quickly, Cornel Wong Varsity Trackp Varsity Cross Country Roger Wonnan German Club, Math Club, Varsity Swimming Benham Wrigley Opiniong Iuniar and Senior National Honor Societyp Senior Class Playg Key Clubg Varsity Tennisy Drama Clubg Science Cluby Intramural Basketball and Bowling Bob Yates Varsity Baslcetiaallp Varsity Football: Varsity Base- ball Kenneth Yocum INSPIRED BY THE GAY NlNETlES, the Seniors staged Pink Polonaise-, the most enjoyable dance ofthe year, Page 76 ANOTHER SITTING DUCK, relates Mr. VanDeventer as Gary I-Ialuska explains a problem to Gary Stucler and Richard Ashton. but left memories that CINDY HUDGENS GIGGLES from her top perch on a locker while Bill Larimore and Richard Snyder look on in disgust. will last cz lifetime. YOU'RE KIDDINGV' exclairns Barb Simpson as she hears the latest from Georgia Russel at lunchtime. Page P1 I HIUST A LITTLE MORE off this side of the head, thinks Randy Himmel as he accidentally chops off an ear. Page 78 HUGH! PROCLAIMS BILL REED as he discusses Captain Smith's future with Pocahontas' father. With our foundations Drama flourished this year as the seniors began by reviving the story of Iohn Smith and Pocahontas for a homecoming stunt. Experience and practice paid off with a successful skit. Stunning Sande Heinz reigned over the homecoming festivities. MR. LESGATES ENTRANCE . . . . :.. ., xii RW? A Tl E 5 gxgfgi 1 -fx. , 'T5f1iz5,if1 B -g.3'1xe'..,.,. that we have received Dial 'M' for Murder, the Senior Class Ploy, proved o tremendous success. This suspense-filled dromo held the dudience on the edge of their chairs. 5. MARGlE PRlTZKER AND PAULA SCHAFER urge Ron Hayes cmd Donna Swcmscn to hurry, as the curtoiu is oloout to rise. ATTACK . . . STRUGGLE . . . and DEATH. Rim 31 Poqe 79 Mmmmm . . . Doughnuts. CARS OF EVERY ERA line up for the annual homecoming parade. from school activities Doughnut sales bolstered the Senior Class treasury, enabling us to employ Iohnny Kaye's Orchestra for the Senior Hop. Thus students received a double bonus- tasty refreshments at school and the liveliest dance band for Pink Polonaisef' LaVerne Wilson and Bill Gilson reigned over the dance. Participating in the state basketball finals highlighted NEZ SHUBERT and Sue Chamberlain are too busy gossiping to wonder whether or not John Van Winkle will get a strike. Page SC cmd social life. this, our senior yegr, Our pride grew gs we watched the Lions representing PHS in the new University of Illinois Assembly Hgll. Senior Crgig Alexdnders As- sembly Hotll scoring record contributed to the lourels of the H363 Vgrsity Bgsketbgll Sgugd. Finishing fourth in the stgte, we found it impossible to get bgck to our booksg I scry ooh, kept running through our minds. DO l TUCK MY HEAD or pull up my knees first? ponders lane IVlCCregdy ds she soars above her clgssmgtes. t Pvge 81 WE FINALLY MADE IT, Iirn Wheeler pants as Iulie Weisser watches wearily. GRADUATION WILL REMAIN in our hearts and minds. we are ready for the future. Graduation arrivedg looking loack it happened all too quickly. The spirit, social life, most certainly the friends, will be cherished forever. We are on our own now. 'We have a lot to givefeand a lot to learn. After four years of work and fun, our diplomas await Mr. Mills' signature. Our life looms ahead, the responsibility lies on our shoulders now. Par- ents, teachers, and friends have all shared in shap- ing our ideas and ideals. Awards and recognition for outstanding achieve- ments rewarded hard-working seniors, while scholar- ships promised to lighten college expenses. Plans for the future reveal careers in many cases. Many seniors have prepared for this through the occupational and vocational programs. With the hopes and promises of years to come, we set forth to prove ourselves. Page 82 r l ,, Wx, 1m Kr, Q .L L ii ' CLASS OFFICERS: Steve Cummins, Secretaryg Randy Lay, vice- Presidentp Harley Powers, Presidentg Steve Bowen, Treasurer. Iuniors Look Forward to Final Year CLASS SPONSORS: Mrs. Cole, Miss Rice, Mr. Serup, Mr. Stanger. Page 84 Though they have but one year of high school ahead of them, the juniors will never forget the fond memories behind them. Looking forward to the arrival of their class rings, anticipating the outcome of the Stu- dent Council President election, awaiting the announcement of the AFS candidates: these are some of the events that will re- main with them for a long time. With the up-coming plans for college, en- trance requirements became foremost in the minds of most juniors. They found it neces- sary to strive to attain the standards of the college of their choice. Taking College Boards, achievement tests, and the National Merit Scholarship Test, they learned what would be expected of them in future years. Some studied chemistry and studied chem- istry, until formulas and unknowns were running out of their ears. The class turned their thoughts to the study of the American government and economic geography. They worked hard, but left time to sup- port the athletic teams. Following the bas- ketball squad to Champaign, they cheered them on to a fourth place position in the State. As they walked through the Grecian Gardens of the Iunior Prom, the class of l964 became aware of .the great times they have had in high school and began look- ing forward to the many rewards of their senior year. Aaron. Ioe Aberle. Sharon Agner, Iohn Alexander, Dean Allenspach. Linda Anderson. Ingrid Anderson. Bettie Anderson. Iudy Ansorge. Kent Arata. Suzanne Arnett. lames Aupperle. Randy Baily. Claudia Baker. Gayle Baker. Sandy Baumgardner, Iudy Baumgardner, Kandy Baurer. Denny Beam. Barb Bechtel. Karen Beck. Sandy Beitz, Ierry Bell. Iohn Bell. Pam Bennett. Audrey Berger. Cheri Betebenner. Charlie Bidney. Dean Bills. Mark Bittner. Ken Biork. Carl Blake. Connie Blanchard. Steve Blanco. Patti Bloomenshine. Robin Board. Ben Board. Bill Borneman. Dan y Bowen, Steve ' Boyer. Paul Brackbill, Laurel Bradshaw. George Bremer. Linda Brewer. Iohn Brillon. Connie Brockhouse, Tony Brown. Bill Brown, Mary 1::::::..::?2ZE3i:I3:?'I:Z'.IE5IEI5E Nh .N 'wi 0 J A , an Q 3 F . , .,,',V .V vga Q' A3 N3 :gi:it'1f- .W , K X '. r fl V 'W' Ae fs-S.. Page 85 Al 3 Page 86 Brown, Myrna Brown, Susan Brubaker, Tom Buchanan, Mary Burlison, Nancy Butts, Doug Caldwell, Sheri'Lyn Calkins, Bill Calvin, Sally Cannell, A1 Canterbury, Iill Cardoza, Ieii Carlson, Danny Carlson, Dave Carter, Ian Castle, Michelle Chamberlain, Becky Chavis, Iim Chesher, Rosemary Chittick, Dan Clark, Diane Clauss, Bob Cline, Greg Cobb, Karen Cochran, Collin Collins, Yvonne Colwell, Shirley Conrad, Ieif Cordell, Mary Comu, Ron Crait, Lynn Crooks, Ioe Crowe, Dan Cmnmins, Steve Currie, Kent Custer, Nancy Dallowitz, Fred Daniels, Ray Darrow, Don Daugherty, Carol Davidson, Suzanne Davis, Doug Davis, Linda Day, Mike Dennis, Mike DeWalt, Chris Dickerson, Carol Donovan, Becky Doran, Leenae Duke, Tom Dunbar, Ierry Duncan, Reba Dunlavy, Karen Eaves. Diana Eckeley, Kathy England, Leonard Enslin. Michelle Erber, Wayne Francher, Ianenne Fehr, Betty Feinner, Anita Flanagan, Nancy Ford. Bob Foster, Bill Franklin. George Frantzneb, Karen Frazer, Iohn Freed, Ioan Fritch, Sharon Fumiss, Keith Gates, Linda Gannon, Paula Gauwitz. Bev Gavlinski, Paul Gilfert, Pat Gilmore, Barb Glatz, Elizabeth Goostree, Sharon mfr ,mm 0725? ,UW ,,,5Q2'i5S.f 'A ,.., 1 .,.. . I .,.,. iiiifi if gsm: :V ,' ' w in .. as - -' as we Vi s S53 Sir: J ' ' . 5- .fx ' fr Q .V.:,5E5f5gEgEjf:E..,2f'ijt - E1 , :55gg,.,f5,:5 ..::- .,,. . , ..,, , -,.,,l,:.Q.,,g,.,, ,ngzagg v -- -'-- A sggzg assscnstg Pi5i1::s5',, azptsii Q abjgmt rll ww sezwwvg 2:5 232, 1 'H 5 ?::Zg,r fiiizr ' fill Sd '- f ' sfizfs rw I- HMKW4 .. SWW? 35 ' 5-f':E:::,:a:i:g:i QQ, :r 535532-,L ' 1 + wiki' L2 'ffiikhqy msg ,... , . . :sz .0 t 'K gt ,wg Q 5? 2 in fa ? , ,, k ., ,... QW W ' 'iff 1 T ,Q P VF wr :Z 'J , , H, W giggwfx ...:.:,., ,.,,.. , 5 5 sa- wai , Y 1 . . Q , j. . ,. it 5, 7-as ,.: gt, . - f is W' S5 Page 88 ,a f 12:1 saws ' A 'T -- T 1 fer 'U' im N, 2222 F If 24 H- , 1:-' in Gottwald, Iane Grafton, Steve Gray. Bethel Gray, Betty Gray, Dennis Greener, Priscilla Greeson, Gail Griggs, Teresa Grimm, lim Grissom. lane Gschwind, Iohn Hairston. Richard Haisch, Linda Hall. Teresa Harding, lane Hart, Bill Harvel, Thom Havera, Steve Heiden, Kirk Heiple, Susie Heliter. Steve Heller, lack Helm, Lois Hennan, Pam Herweg, Susan Hill. Doug Hill. Rosetta Hitchell, Suellen Holaday, Sue Holden. Dave Holrnquist, Linda Hooten, Gwen Hopkins. Donna Hotz, Frank Howard. Ti.m Hoye, Debbie Huber, Mary Ann Huber, Rosemary Hudgens, Lance Hudson. Carol Hudson, Willy Huber, I0 Ann Huber, Marilyn Hummels, Dave Humphrey, Terry Hunter, Gurthie Hunter, Ruth Hyler, Marilyn Inman, Anita Irving, Richard Iackson, Kathy Iohns, Dave Iohnson, Bill Iohnson, Gay Iohnson, Roger Iohnston, Steve Iones, Mary Iones, Nancy Iordan, Kip Ioyner, Gordy Kahn, Kathy Kangas, Dick Kautiman, Gary Kellenberger, Marcia Kelly, Chris Kemp, Gerald Kern, Drew Kerr, Sharon Keyes. Iessica Keyster, Mike King, Mary Io Kirtley, Steve Kislia, Ierry Klein, Dennis Kloppmann, Karl Koehler, Dinah Koemer, Marty Kraus, Helen Kuchel, Craig Ladd, Leo Lane, Roger Lawless, Mike Lay, Randy Leiby, Ron LeMaster, Iudy LeRoy, Chris Linsley, Dwight Litterst, Mary Livingston, Iay Longmire, Linda Lorentz, Tike Manuel, Bill Matheson, Patty Mathieson, Barb Peters, Carol Mc!-llear, Pat McAllister, Pat McCarthy. Mike McClanathan, S. McClure, Ken McCol1un, Gary McCord, lerry McCraith, Don McCu11a, Bill McGarvey, Nancy McGaughey, Dennis McGrew, Sandy McKinney, Heather McMaster, Sandy Metcalfe, Phil Meyer, Carol Miller, Craig Miller, Randi Miller, Wayne Mitchell, Gloria Moos, Anne Mundinger. Carol Munn, Sueilyn Myers, Ioyce Nelson, Bob Nelson, Chris Nelson, Iudy Neumann, Chuck Newell, Connie Noble, Don Nothdurft, Ian O'Hearn, Mary Olds. Diane Orsbom, Chuck Palumbo, Iohn Parker, Diana Parks, Iohn Parr. Carol PearsalL Iim Perry, Sally Peters, Chuck Peters, Dave Peterson, Chris Peterson, Steve Pittman, Dave Pocklington, Robb Polk, Ioan Pople, Susie Powers, Harley Propst. Sharon Pueschel, Gary Puinum. Mary Raymond, Ricki Reising. Bill Ring, Bob Ringel, Marg Ripper. Kathy Robinson. Ken Rodgers. Gary Royack, Monia Rudloii, Dick Russell. Ianet Rutledge, Beih Sauder, Steve Sax. Marilyn Schad. Rich Schnipper, Steve AFS CANDIDATES Lina Gates, Suzi Swanson, Becky Deahl, cmd Steve Bowen search in various books for knowledge that may he-lp in the trip abroad this summer. Looking on is their advisor, Miss Wood. ,xr 'F .. Sig, MRA, . laiqmi w -- f::f..p iii: .ji ...: . vSf'1rx,g.i.,, f , ,R K '- .,,. 1 .Eg fag' lm xy: he ri 'QE ii? K If Z S' 3 S . H is A 5' 44 'ffjij if. Q, Tu'-Li Schraeder, Ed y 5 sCh'l1iiZ, Dale Wi if '-:' we iigfiif M 2 Schultz, Dan V5 W ,, L E Schuh' HWY s ii n.i fi Q Seligman. Mark T ' 2 ? 551. Sephus, Ida A -f21'g-ff, 4 I E J I ..,, :i ,.., 5 xx - ' '--'- 'r'- ' N K Schepler.. Bill V be . Shortridge, Charlie ' l we shouon, Phil . '.'. 4 l A19 ': W A M 3 Jia.. W, , Shfide' Julie ivrz. X A .. ii V sibiey. Mm lo w i rvlr i fig Aii sievers' Dennis fl .,: ,,:,,. , -V gli Paqe 91 ly ala Simkins, Mary Ellen Singer, Nancy Sinks, Torn Smiley, lean Smith, Rita Smith, Vance Solomon, Tom Somogyi, Darryl Shettleworth, Iosh Sprenger, Steve Spuler, Iohn Stanley, Sue Staui, Norm Steinbach, Barb Stever, Ron Stoner, Sondra Streeter, Iackie Strickler, Iohn Sutherland, Ieff Sutton, Bill Swanson, Paul Swanson, Suzi Switzer, Linda Szepessy, Iean Tally, Lola Tankersley, Robin Theinert, Glen Thurm, Mike Tilly, Greg Timm, Lowell Tielmeland. Marla Todd. Steve Toweles, Iudy Traicoff, Chris Tsiakals, Ioe Tudor, Bob Tudor, Karen Van Dyke, Philip Van Ness, Iohn Van Zandberger, S. Van Zandt, Iack Velpel, Dick Venezky, Carol Volpini, Carmen Wagne1', Maria Wahlfeld, Iohn Waible, Bob Waldo, Pat Walker, Iohn Walsh, Tom Ward, Donna Ward, Evelyn Warrington, Dixie Watkins, Dave Watkins, Iudy Watkins. Steve Watson, Buster Watson, Bill Watson, Tracy West, Pam Wertz, Mike Wellbrock, Scott Weaver, Linda Wickerham, Ann Wilson, Carole Wineland, Tony White, Sandy Whitehall, Eileen Whitehurst, Sheila Wohl, Marcia Wolgan, Bob Wolschlag, Ianis Wood, Ianet Wood, Wendy Wyss, Iackie Yetton, George Young, Tom Zumwalt, Iim , NN, ,. gig 'SWE : :L.::' M' H ff ' tw . -, . ' ..,. .51 Ef - -f lgiif wi 3 ill' ' ,... Will? ' ' -'- V ' . A A. . . . f 22:2 A,h..i::zi':'g:,:,.:- gig : 1, W Y .. ' ' Y' 4--f V . f MW A rt 'Hx ,,,., WMV K,,,gifQs'l? 1.32, fl' 522: il 'qpf wr' , W. f TRYING HIS HAND at titrcition, Kirk Helden wonders if he will ever obtain the correct solution. Page 93 CLASS OFFICERS: Brad Cohen, Treasurer: Stan Swedell, Vice- Presidentg Dan Roberts, President, Mike Knox, Secretary. Sophomores Spark Student Body with Enthusiasm SPONSORS: Mr. Bauder, Mrs. Linder, Mr. Wallin, Mrs. Yingst. Page 94 Still holding the claim to the largest class at Central, the sophomores have found this past year especially rewarding. They worked hard this year and gained much experience, poise and maturity. Some have earned their drivers' licenses: the rest anxiously await the big day. This year students have aimed high to meet their scholastic goals. Speech inspired confidence as students learned to present an address effectively. Geometry problems confronted the struggling sophomores, while biology added more of the same. A few students even earned the coveted Doctor of Frogology award. Throughout the year they supported all- school functions. School dances highlighted the social activities. Once again, the spirited sophomores helped cheer our team on to victory-on to Champaign. Next year they anticipate the time when they, too, will be playing on the varsity squad. Now the sophomores look forward to the time when they can fulfill their ambitions as upperclassmen. Aberle. Bob Ackerman, Paul Adler, Arlene Agre, Norm Albrighi, Mark Alcorn, Pat Aldridge, Io Anderson, Gary Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Roger Anschueiz, Ron Antle, Sharon Ashley, Mike Auston, Denny Ayres, Iohn Bailey, Nancy Baker, Anne Baker, Steve Balagna, Barb Ball, Ian Banta, Sue Bameit, Carol Basso, Mary Baymiller, lim Bevis, Larry Becker, Terry Behrens, George Belcher, Carolyn Bennett, lim Bennett, Iohn Bensing, Iack Bent, Danny Betson, Cheryl Bieneman, Diane Black, Nancy Boddie, Billy Boirum, Ralph Bourland, Rachel Brackbill. Ianet Brandes, Bob Brenkman, Guy Brockhouse, Dave Broms, Linda Brown, Barb Brown, Norma Brown, Roger Brown, Terry Brubaker, Fred Burdett, Tom Burgeson, April Burlingame, Clark Burnett, Anne Burns, Pat Burroughs, Caihy Row ag E -LP W? :F is :ZF Mx .,., R 1- :- ,. :: 1' fi .. ,- wewv' .:.2' .-:'.I:fff,::i.-'-'ivile-',':,. . 'M' , Page 95 Page ,ww , J my iii 1 . ' .Ac. E ti ,fi fwfr gl, M ' ' ' -:,. 'H,s,:,i:jggE, ' '-. -1-iff 4 EQ iz S sf Q Q Q sa? vi 4 K . . ,Q :fi .. . ..,., i X .Z ,... E: .,,, ..... . Q 'fb' . , gi A ,: 'ff gr-'ix i X 1, c Wfgg S M 5 -4 gs: 1 -: ' ' 935 f 2 6' N Q 4 AZ-is k as , Q 222252, lag 3 1 lies 2 , , ef' E , :R eww B5 My in , gy H? 'fm ggi, Z si , -. H - 1 f VY YL l f. .:.,:L Q-,.i., ,..-,Q-'- 2:15 .2 w pb l A vt,- snr' ' M1 96 Burt, Sue Busch, Nancy Butler, Ruth Butch, Suzanne Butterfield, Dave Caflerty, Bob Caho, Lillian Cameron, Katie Campbell, Rosalie Carson, Mark Chandler, Ioy Chase, Tom Chatwell, Mike Chilcot, Harry Childs, Cheri Cleaver. Pat Cobb, Roland Cohen. Brad Cohen, Dennis Coker, Karen Collier, Bill Consigny, Mack Cooley, Bill Cooling, Edie Copper, Charlie Coulter, Royal Coyle, Iudy Crichton, Iohn Cripe, Sandy Crosbie, Debby Cross, Ieff Crowley, Giuta Damon, Bob Davey, lim Davis, Dan Davis, Kathy Decker, Leon Denninger, Frances Depuy, Craig DeRoss, Charles Deny, Penny Dewey, Homer Diamond, Marcia Dimler, Paul Dixon, Marilyn Dodge, Marsha Dodge, Marty Dorsey, Victor Draksler, Steve Duncan, Daphna Dunker, Sharon Dunn, Iohn Eckhart, Iamie Edwards, Iudy Egbert, Ren Elson, Iim Evans, Glenn Endres, Rose Folkers, Paula F ay, Larry F auss, Linda Furguson, Patty Fisher, Penny Ford, Ioyanne Foote, Doug Frels, Ianice Friedrick, Sue F ritch, Ioan F ox, Walter Furston, Fred Fuzzel, Cheryl Gale, Cindy Gallagher. Mike Gamer, Marilyn Garbels, Ian Gebhart, Bart Gibb, Pat Giddens, Curt Gillespie, Debby Gilson, Tom Gorsuch, Sharon Grai, Nancy Graham, Barb Graham, Iim Green, Russ Greer, Mary Griebel, Paulette Grimes, Roger Gulley, Bob Gunthner, Ann Haasis, Mary Hackett, Twink Hackman, Cindy Haigh, Marcy Hamilton, Iudy Hamm, Barb Hammontree, Don Harper, lack Harper, Ioe Harris, Dave Harris, Ieanine Harris, Kay Hart. Bettisue Hart, Dick Hart, Ginny Hartman, Vicki Hartnack. Ruth Harvey, Phil I 3553 wif, A i, dggff m- . gig: 2. Lili :jf if :1 E 5' i I, I :gr 1 jg ' E. .- , P32111 -,--1 1 :z.,gf . :sz 53, .. :amass - Mgggggzg, ' --'-- '- . Mi .. H- B . f ,.,. . K ,, . .fix 'U' W .,,5aiQ , yi .... ifft- 4 ,,u.,!,i1',- warg, ,wwf we 54145450 hsgeszgzfm i rf:-fi :wwe i .sr lx 1 ,mr Q but ..: . ' 3- -V . fl It ,FN , I , he - ' ,a,, Q - , Q :Q Y, : it lilil 5 fl rf. ww 5 ff? ..... Uh' 1'fgSf '. , M5225 L 5 s Ear ' fS2.g:51Qfs?E:Ef BSSSKJEJQ' '3- Fi- 1 K My vi. 1 L, ' 5 ,.,.. A n yya i f -'wwf-w We 'TY 'Nav 'UV no 'mfs' 1. 01 ,ifivizff Q 'X . ' 'K . Q. .x -s -- ' Whig 1 - ' . - . - .uf a , -. 3' 5, ' , -. ,gj.:'. i - 'ww if gizfai? Z' 5 W if 1 .,.., V ,W 3 as Ari ' .JW V, i Q ., .:, n f gi 34 ! 'vw Q7 1 WITH HIS HANDS clenched tightly, Dirk Wellbrock presents his speech for Student Council. Page 98 1 V J' Haug, Fred Hawk, Linda Hawk, Sue Haynes, Bill Headley. Cherrie Herde, Dave Herde, Ellen Helfter, Linda Henderson, Steve Hensley, Duane Hernandez, Tonya Herrin, Louis Higgins, Claudia Hill, Mike Hill, Pat Hoffman, lim Hoffman, Ioe Hoffman, Marsha Hofstetter, Floyd Hogate, Virginia Hoggatl, Dave Holler, Ed Holloway, Linda Heathman, Sharon Hosea, Myretta Huffaker, Verna Hughes, Ioan Hukal, Steve Humphrey, Kenny Humphrey, Richard Hunsicker. Doug Hunt. Greg Hunter, Anne Huprich, Ian Hulse, Don Hysel, Marilyn Iben, Tom Ingles, Iohn Ingles, Iudy Ireland, Annette Ivers, Mary Iackson, Brenda Iames, Diane Iamieson, Kathie Ianovetz, Iohn Iockisch, Bob Iohns, Linda Iohnson, Gary Johnson, Larry Iohnson, Libby Johnston, Bill Iohnston, Dennis Iohnston, Iill Iones, Bev Iose, Steve Kanter, Brian Kelch, Bob Kellenberger, Randy Keller, Paul Kelley, Susie Kelly, Mike Knox, Mike Koppenhoeter, Dave Kramm, Patti Kreilinq, Randy Krumholz, lack Labanowski, Donna Lacey, Marsha Lambert, Iohn Landen, Marilyn Lee, Marilyn Lee, Victor Leemon, Garry Leemon, Larry Lettwich, Kathy LeMaster, lim Lenington, Hilda Leonard, Paula Lessman, Ron Levy, Marshall Lindo, Nancy Linthisum, Connie Lister, Mary Livingstone, Bruce Lotgren, Roberta Lovier, Bill Luepke, Bob Lyle, Margaret Madden, Ted Maddox, Pete ,Uh fights: ' : ts .- .S rs - m W, i i . 'yr ,X KK t 335 V NWI .V Y 'lt' J N152 . :ge 99 i 3 'HM .,0.-,QW ., , WM, I Page 10? Magner, Ed Manias, Annette Manuel, Marianne Marshall, Doug Marshall, Ion Martin, Barb Mason, Bonnie Mason, George Matson, Connie Mattern, Nancy Mathews, Dale Maxwell, Kathy McAlear, Phil McBride, Ioyce McCann, lim McClintick, Allyce McCluskey, Tom McCool, Carolyn McConnell, Barb McGaughey, Lynn McHugh, Marcia Mclntosh, Bob Meinert, Denny Melton, Barb Meredith, Dale Michel, Ioella Miller, Daniel Miller, Helen Miller, Linda Miller, Susan Minninger, Charlene Mitchell, Nellie Moell, Marcia Moline, Iack Monckton, Tom Moody, Carilyn Moore. Bob Morris, Brent Motteler, Gary Moushon, Paul Muller, Becky Muncie, Wally Murphy, Charlotte Musgrove, Dennis Myers, Bay Nelson, Carol Newcomer, Suzanne Nolte, Norma Norman, Arlin Norton, Dave Nothstine, Rick Novak, Paul O'Donnell, Paul O'Neill, Kathleen Palmer, lim Palmer, Ron Papproth, Barb Parkhurst, Vance Parlier, Bonnie Parlier, Bill Parrett, Mike Patterson, Charlie Paulson, Sara Pavlons, Mary Peek, lean Peyer, Sandy Pfalf, Pat Pinkney, George Pittman, Gary Plattner, Ron Poarch, Pam Polk, Charles Pomerenke, Lynn Pope, Harold Pothuisie, Craig Pottinger. Linda Powers, Barb Pratt, Bill Pritchard, Sharon Probst. Linda Propp. Gail Prostennan, Bobbie Randall, Lance Rapp, Ioan Read, Herb Reams, Kathy Redard, Bonnie Reed, Cheri Resser, lack Rennau. Don Roach, Dan Roberts, Dan Rodgers. Ray Rowland. Rita Rubin. Diane Rushiord, Bobbi Russell, Mary Sacadat, Augie Saeger, Ianet Schettler, Paula Schenck, Bob Schielein, Terry Schindles, Bruce Schisler, Debbie Schneider, Ray Schooley, Sandra Schuller, Iudy Schultz. Kendall J 'T Y 5, Page 10 K 1 .N rw. .-ss, I Schultz, Ianet Schwartz, Bill Seamon. Ierry Secretan, Marcy Shankland, Ianie Sharpe, Susan Shellabarger. Sally Shugart. Peggy Siebert, Roger Sleight, Tom Sloan, Steve Smith, Karen Smith, Kathe Smith, Kevin Smith, Mary Smith, Mike Smith, Neil Smith, Sharon Snyder, Suzy Souba, Steve Spacht, Ann Speck, Doug Spencer, Susie Sperl, Barb Stcrngeland, Ierry Starkey, Melody Stepzinski, Martin Stettner, Wilfriecl Stevens, Susan Stever, lay Stone, Kathy Streibich. Cindy Strickler. Dave Stuff, Bonnie Sturgis, Richard Sturm. Kathy Sullivan, lim Sutton, Steve Swanson, Susan Swedell, Stan Sweet, Lorraine Sword, Beki Thiersch, Barry Thomas, Iudy Thomas. Linda Thompson, Geneva Thompson, Rex Thompson, Vicki Trail, Linda Treadway, Melynda Trenton. Steve Tupper, Margaret Usnick, Bob Valentine, Sheila Vaubel, Cheryl Vines, Larry Voss. Carol Wagner, Fern Walker, Iohn Wallk, Debbie Walter, Ian Wasson, Carol Wasson, Iohn Weast, Linda Weaver, Iohn Wegner, Gene Wellbrock, Dirk Whorten, Linda Wickersham, Dennis Wilham, Gregory Williams, Pat Wilson, Lani Wineland, Linda Winn, Kris Withers, Cathy Wolfert, Vicki Wolstenholm, Ron Woosley, Iean Wyss, Iudy Yentes, Tom Yetton, Bob Yuhause, Anne Zimmermann, I. Zang, Mike Zimmerman, Mary Zipprich, Cheri 55 fr. -.-JV. . fl, 'Mlm A . L fx -:ri-13 'im V: .. t K i 'E 3 . .-v, , Q , -- ,,,, ,, V, Q : ' .: - -221+ ' - 4: f'--Q. 147,53 V - ' . It , W-ffm' f '-'- v 2 - wg., j 55552555-1:5 :':' f fl N -rf --1 Wifi '- ' 5 T Wiblf'. yuan-v -me'-5 if ffff, Q 5 ..,5-': Qw, ' if 5 f.. CONCENTRATING ON THE movement of the small, living bacteria Viewed through their microscopes are Mack Consiqny and Vicki Thompson. flii 'Eff' Tig Eg 0 Paqe r l fl F f rg iz ::. t ft W t ff r T T CLASS OFFICERS: Cab Bergschneider, Secretaryg Barb Coons, Treasurerg Ron Epperly, Vice-President, Steve Lovin, President. all ,. . 1 E , Freshmen Place Emphasis on the Future SPONSORS: Miss Bailey, Mrs. Chcxmness, Mr. Plake, Mr. Strode, Mr, Suffield, Mrs. Szepessy. t ! t Page 104 Looking back, freshmen realize that it wasn't too difficult to get use to their new school. Of course, the freshmen found it be- wildering but fun at the first pep assembly. Shouting with pride, sophomores joined with upperclassmen in reminding the freshmen they were Freshmen upstairs! Elections, elections, elections. . . Students seemed to run for every organization pos- sible! Not everyone won, but it was worth the waiting and worrying, as everything increased their experience. The thrill of the first Central d-ance. . . All the work put towards those exciting eve- nings! Maybe in a couple of years they, too, will be working in a dance committee. Those awful finals. . . The freshmen really did not know what to expect, but exams came, regardless. Perhaps next time they'll study harder, working to keep their scholas- tic rank and school spirit high. lt was such an honor to play on the freshmen team, their first attempts to defeat competitors. How wonderful this freshmen year was! Now they look forward to the next, because they will soon be sophomores! Abel, Sabrasue Aberle, Melvin Ackley, Roger Adlot, Richard Agner, lane Alcorn, Robert Aldridge, Karen Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Heidi Anderson, Ian Arata, Dennis Amold, Nancy Ashell, David Aupperle. Iane Aupperle, Iohn Ausbrook, Mary Bailey, Linda Baker, Ioann Baker, Gloria Ballard, Frank Bass, Ron Baumgardner, M. Baurer, Pal Benson. Sue Bergschneider. Cab Bernstein, Marcia Betebenner, Angie Biano. Rosemary Binegar, Iohn Binegar, Russell Biork, Bob Blackwell, Lynne Boddie, Barbara Bordeaux, Dave Borneman, Dwight Bowers, Fran Bowman, Gary Bradley, Charles Bricker, William Bricker, Donna Brown, Barb Brown, Lewis Bryant, Steve Buck. Peggy Burlson, Suzie Burroughs, Carolyn Bushong. Cathy Butak, Mariory Butler, Mike Butts, Gail Byland, Randy Byrkit, Gary Callahan, Iudy Cannon, David Page 105 is Page 106 Cantrall, Barb Carey, Agnes Carlson, Chris Carlson, Gloria Carney, Thomas Carrier, Tracy Carter, Sandra Chalmers, Iill Chance, Steve Chapman, Susan Chatwell. Iirn Chairs, Frank Chelikas, Peter Cliit, Iohn Conley, Brenda Connett, Frances Connett, Linda Consigny, Lynn Conwell, Edward Coons, Barb Cooper, Tina Corey. Kathy Couk, Almira Couk, Sarah Coulson, Holly Courter, Linda Crawford, Tom Crawford, Mickey Crowe, Gloria Cummins, Tina Cunefare, Ian Currie, Bruce Currie, Elizabeth Dallmeyer, lim Davis, Robert Defenbaugh, Carol Dennis, Marla DeVare, Walter Dischert. Liz Dixon, Iim Domnick, Iames Dorsey. Frank Dreinhotf, Georgia Duke, Dan Edwards. Mary Eiselle, Dennie Ellis, Charles Emert, Iudith Emert, Dale England, Norman Enslin, Brad Epperly, Ronnie Erber. Dennis Evans, David Fackler, Dan Farnum, Iim Favus, Phyllis Fehr, Barb Fehr. Kathy Feltenstein, Paul Folkerts. Kent Franklin, Iane Franklin, Iim Gale, Cathy Galvin, Kathy Gann, Russ Gann, Larry Gann, Scott Gardner. Ellen lo Gardner, Patty Garrels, Harold Garrison, Gary Gatewood, Marilyn Gibson, Marty Girton, Don Glover, Sarilee Goodhart, Susan Goodhart, Ttrry Gordon. Irene Graves, Patricia Green, Gene Griffin, Lonnie Grimm, Nancy Grimm, Ron Gschwind, Richard Gulick. Linda Hall, Bob Hall, Harriet Hampton, Larry Hanauer, Sheila Harding, Iohn Hanns, Io Ellen Harms, Marcia Harrold, Mariann Harrison, Sara Harris, Catherine Hart, Mary Ann Harvey, Mary Beth Haug, George Hayse, Annette Heerde, Mary Heiser, Norman Hessing, Iohn Hessing, Paul Hightower, Francis Hill, Iudith Hill, Vicki Page TINA CUMMINS is shown by Monsieur Iohnson the fundamentals of French. 7i'w1.1L1 ' srixf ggi, M12 .,,. ., ,, , ,Z 2,-5. me 13211351 2?1gf,::.,s:, :: -Q 4 . ..,,...,. MWA -. ' ., ' 'Ii N. .,., . W-ff' Page 108 .n Hitchell, Doreen Hoffman, Edwin Hoffman, Iudy Hogate, Mae Hohulin, Alice Horner, Kenneth Horst, Ierry Howells, Paula Hoye, Stephanie Hudgens, Cindy Hudson. Ierry Hult, Randy Hunt, Robin Hupprich, Lester Hutchings, Ronald Hyde, Mary Hyten, Vicky Iackson, Freddie Iamison, David Ianovetz, lim Ianssen, Iudy Iett, Carol Iett, Melodee Iohnson, Bob Iohnson, Ieanette Iohnson, Iohn Iohnson, Iudy Iohnson, Larry Jordan, Kim Kasper, Stephen Kelch, Richard Kellogg, Charles Kelly, Timothy Ketay, Norma Keys, Larry Keyster, Richard King, Ellen King, Shirley Kislis, Georgeann Klaus, Ricky Kleiner, Morris Klutz, Cecil Klutz, Darryl Knell, Donald Kniqhswanger, Terry Koch, Bill Kossman, Steve Kraft, Pam Kroeker. Marty Krueger, Dave Kruse, Ron Lancaster, Marsha Lane, Pam Lawrence, Doug Lawton, Eunice Lelm, Nancy Lensmeyer, Karen Lev, Steve Lewis. Bruce Lofgren, Bill Lovin, Steve Lowes, Ginger Lucas, Stephanie Malson, Tim Maple, Patricia Marshall, Dave Marshall, Doug Martin, Connie Martin, Hugh Matthews, Iane Mayo, Linda McCluskey, Dave McCoy, Susan McDaniel. Kent McDonald, Carol McDonald, Iohn McLoughlin, Mike Mehl, lim Mercer, Steve Meridith, Rita Messer, Tom Miller. Dick Miller, Sharon Monckton, Mary Moore, Mike Moos, Pat Morlan, Barb Mosher, Iirn Moushon, Allen S . V Ty. ,, HW' f 1 aw NANCY GRIMM is diaqraminq a difficult sentence with the help of Mrs. Herke. Page l 10 .M iii . as .. 2 r 5?'Z12,1E I ,il Mueller, Pam Mundinger, Linda Murphy, Iim Murry, Mike Musselman, Debbie Nelson, Mike Nicholson, Phil Noe, Roger Olson, Mary Beth Osgood, Gwen Otterstrom, Chris Oxenieldt, Mark Parks, Becky Patton. Iirn Paule, Rich Payne, Doris Peek, Howard Peek, Larry Pearson, Linda Pearson, Doug Perry, Nelson Placher, Bill Plack, Ioe Pople, Ethel Porter, David Post. Iudy Potter, Guy Pottinger. Iim Powell. Bob Powers, Iirn Powers, Phil Powers, Phyllis Price, Dennis Pritzker, Eddie Propst, Bev Quickstad, Susan Ravera, Sharon Read. lane Redell, Bill Reed. Karen Reedy, Gary Regal, Ron Regan, Susie Rein, Ronald Retzer, Leslie Revis, Ianice Richard, Earl Ritschel, Peggy Roach, Rita Roach, Steve Robbins, Floetta Rosenberg, Iohn Rosenberg, R. Ruvinsky, Harriet Samuelson, Paula Schad, Beverly Schaeffer, Lynn Scheffler, Iulie Schmidt, Carolyn Schnipper, Martin Schroer, Mary Schwinn, Barb Scofield, Glenda Selburg, Ken Sharp, George Sharp. Rick Shaw, Steve Short, Sandy Signoretti, Lana Simpson, Kathy Simpson, Gerald Simpson, Theresa 2 , ix ,,,,,..::::, PLOTTING THE GRAPH is just one of the challenges met by this freshman algebra Student. we nj. M ,X H! 'V'Gf 55' ' l GF .E .1 , Kl ' hvhll I :P 'Ei sa SE 'ff is TT w 1 1 4 ' , Felix ze, ' 2, f V A - . - xamgw ff W . Z '-'- W i ei 2 Z sm sw --n 2 L-4 1 fl le 4 , fi Q 25 x , s ,,,,, e l A. L is 1 Ze gi ive M s 'H' Q PUQQ lll fa Page 112 Sims, Frank Smith, Clarence Smith Deanna Smith, lim Smith, Karen Smith, Richard Smith, Roger Smith, Ron Spauling, Susan Simpson, Patty Spears, Bob Sronce, Bob Stalker, Chris Stephen, Scott Stepzinski. Bill Stever, Lea Stever, Lynne Stever, Terry Stewart, Claude Stewart, Randy Stewart, Ronald Stirneling, Nancy Stone, Tom Stuttle, Lucky Swords, Toni Szidon, Marvin Tally, Lola Tankersley, Pat Teeter, Pip Tetmeyer, Creig Thompson. lim Thurman, Iohn Tiarks, Lynne Towles, Greg Trompeter, Dean Troth, Kirby Tyler, Iohn Ulbricht, Charlie Ulmer, Ron Valentine, Linda VanArsdale, Beth VanWinkle, Bob Vergon, Iirn Vespa, Ioe Viers, Gary Voinovich, Charles Walden, Steve Walker, Mike Wallis, Bill Walter, Iohn Walters, Gary Wamboldt, Franklin Warner, Penny Weess, Carla Weisert, Kathy West, Larry Whitmore, Scott Wickert, Rodney Williams, Bryan Williams, Paula Williams, Roger Withers, Ann Williams, Del-lnn Williams, Thomas Wise, Donire Woelfle, Edna Wolff, Ellen Wood. Gary Woodruff, Iett Worthington, Ken Worthman, Betsey Wuliert, Wayne Zakin, Mike 5 14 . i E ,E , 4 5 ,. gl fi S ....., . .,,...,... 1 .........,.,,., , K., .,,, , . , I , 5215 , ., t. .V ---- EEf:.. i::55- ' ' - . .1 i f .s-2? a t E 2 1 ? :Q QE EEEQ M . i'-'- Z' ' 4':lfiiEff-':5.2'f5 f fi , E, -1 s M Q T' 25151 srl t .r zg .42 11 5 .,,,.-twig., ,::,'5..:,'5:l:: TRYING TO LAUGH OFF the mistake of entering a junior class, freshman Chris Carlson receives an unanimous stare from these upperclassmen. ,,,,,,NNv V Page 1 13 f. , . ,.. 1 l A i C 4 v 4 5 6 Q 4 S 1 5 Y is Q v 1 E i . V is W 1 4 N ..f1,a-fgrff-W -' Q 'S 5. , an if is 4, , , 'ik . - - -f', ,I ,wan-v.. ., 5 3 .f- fl' ,,., 5' 5 an 09 ,A-. 'Q LQgH..f?.,, ,Pixy A N., .- ' H in.. nn. F 'u.4nx.nrx ROW l: V. Ackerman, T. Waldo, T. Morgan, C. Burnett, R. Nelson, Cf. Dieken, I. Hart, I. Wheeler, B. Gilson, R. Hayes, P. Anderson, I. Carrigan, T. Tsiakals, B. Alexander. ROW Z1 Coach Robertson, Babe King, I. Bietz, V. Smith, S. Sprenger, C. Neuman, K. Kloppman, I. Towles, I. Murphy, I. Hill, I. Magner, I. Corey, H. Powers, B. Reising, I. Van Ness, I. Palumbo, I. Crooks, W. Hudson, D. Whitaker. ROW 3: R. Nothstine, Mgr.g M. Knox, I. Elson, R. Lane, R. Daniels, R. Ley, M. Bills, P. Dimler, B. Iockish, F. Haug, S. Cummins, D. Norton, D. Davis, D. Baurer, K. Bittner, T. Watson, B. Ford, R. Kreiling, L. Iohnson, Mgr. Lions Play Inspired Ball With a number of returning lettermen, Coach Corky Robertson led the hard-working Lions to a winning sea- son. A great deal of credit should be given to each and every one of this year's players. Whether a member of the starting eleven, or a bench warmer, each boy de- serves congratulations for a fine, hard-fought season. The varsity gridders opened this year's schedule in Chicago with a game against our northern rival Maine West. Time and time again the Lions were in scoring territory, but luck was not with them, so they failed to HEAD COACH ROBERTSON diagrams a strategic play. Page ll6 score. Central's inspired team outplayed Maine West for almost the entire game, but one mistake resulted in a touchdown for the Chicagoans. As the gun went off, the scoreboard read: Maine West 7--Peoria High O. The second game of the year was played on the Limestone gridiron. The Rockets from Limestone, al- though showing an inexhaustible amount of drive and stamina, could not hold up against the powerful drives of sophomore fullback Bob Iockish. Our powerful Lions thoroughly annihilated the Rockets by thirty-three points. The next two games were perhaps the toughest of the season for Central. The first, against Woodruff, was lost to the Warriors by thirteen points. The second, against Spalding, was a different story. Spalding was played as our homecoming game, and, as expected, the Lions were inspired for this one. Central played a good game against the favored lrish, but could not make that last minute touchdown for the victory. The final score found the Lions and the lrish tied at thirteen each. After homecoming, the gridders traveled to Galesburg where they defeated a strong Silver Streak team by earning fourteen points to Galesburg's six. The undefeated Knights of Richwoods were next on schedule. Even though played in the rain, the game drew a capacity crowd. The contest proved to be an interesting one with Central's strong defense against Richwood's fast offense. The Lions heartbreakingly lost this one, 20-6. lUNlOR END IEEE CONRAD light steps to out-maneuver two opposing tacklers. Finish Fourth in Mid-State Eight For the next two games, the Lions traveled across the river to Pekin and East Peoria. Although Central defeated the Chinks of Pekin by twenty points, Pekin is always tough at Pekin. The Lions drew much acclaim for their victory over favored East Peoria. The final tally was l4-7. The following weekend our gridders traveled to Dan- ville for an easy victory. The powerful Lions literally FOOTBALL TEAM Won 5 - Lost 4 Tied 1 Central ..... U 7 . . . Maine West Central . . . 39 6 . Limestone Central . . . O l 3 . , Woodruff Central . . . l3 i3 . Spalding Central . . . l4 6 . Galesburg Central , . . 6 20 . Prichwoods Central . . . 20 U . . Pekin Central . . . lil 7 . East Peoria Central . . . 35 E3 . Danville Central . . . U 40 . Manual forced their way across the goal line. The week pre- ceding the game, Danville had tied stateeranked Cham- paign. The Lions knew the game would be tough, and because of this, they played an inspired gamee winning 35-6. The last game of the year is the Turkey Day classic. Played against top ranked Manual, the Lions were downed 40-O. COACH DICK WHITAKER diagrams a running play for the backfield. Page l 17 mi ' QUARTERBACK CHUCK NEUMAN gains yardage on the keeper play, IUNIOR CH Varsity Football Players Fight Hard on Turkey Day UMAN looks for protection. Page ll? BOW lt M. Chatwell, M. Knox, B. Aberle, B. Cafferty, I. Stever, D. Iohnston, D. Hammontree. BOW 22 I. Elson, B. Palmer, C. Patterson, B. Kelch, D. Wellbrock, D. Hart, A. Sacadat. ROW 3: D. Norton, T. Gilson, F. Haug, l. lngles, P. Maddox, T. Yentes, R. Byrum. ROW 41 B. Collier, R. Kreil- ing, l, Reoser, B. Lovier, B. Damon, S. Trenton, Coach Boyle. Sophomores Prepare for Next Year's Varsity PAUL DIMLER downs a stalwart foe. Coached by Mr. Boyle, the Sophomore football squad 7 completed a successful season winning five games and tying one out of their nine contests. Upon dropping their opening two games of the season the boys retali- ated on Limestone lil-O. They continued winning until they met a mighty Bichwoods grid team. The squad tied their next game with Pekin and Won their final ,is 'W match, totaling l2l points for the season as compared if to 80 by opponents. Competing on Saturday morning and on some week nights, the Sophomores were led to victory by the pass- ing and control of quarterback Bandy Kreiling and the line busting of fullback Dave Norton. With two years of tackle football experience, they should make some fine varsity teams in the future. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Won 5 - Lost 3 Central . . . . U 19 . Calesburg Central . . U 20 . Manual Central . . l4 U . Limestone Central . . 13 O . Vtfoodruff Central . . l 2 6 . Spalding Central . . 4l 6 Washington Central . . 7 20 Bichwoods Central . . 7 7 . . Pekin Central . . 27 12 East Peoria Page HQ , -n Y Q 391W it 'I sgfr ROW lr L. Brown, S. Walden, R. Binegar, P. l-lessing, F. Chavis, G. Potter, S. Shaw, D. Asbell, R. Smith. ROW 2: I. Ianovetz, F. Iackson, M. Nel- son, I. Powers, T. Malson, M. Krocker, R. Hult, R. Epperly, I. Mosher, D. Trompeter. ROW 3: I. Chatwell, Mgr.: C. Stewart, G. Sharp, R. Williams, T. Nighswanger, K. Iordon, I. Binegar, T. Crawford, P. Fe-Heustein, C. Smith, Mgr. ROW 4: Asst. Coach Dave Domonowski, G. Wood, G. Garrison, S. Lev, F. Hightower, C, Vonjovich, S. Lovin, M. Aberle, S. Chance, C. Bradley, Coach Gene Strode. Freshman Footballers Gain Valuable Knowledge FRESHMAN FOOTBALLERS rush to a pile-up. Coaching is probably the most deciding factor involved in freshman football. The coach must teach the boys the basic fundamentals of tackle football, as does Mr. Strode, Central's freshman football coach. This year's freshman team completed a successful season as they lost only two of seven games. Sparked by the run- ning of Fred Iackson, the young Lions defeated Limestone, Spalding, Richwoods, and East Peoria. When a boy begins high school football, he plays organ- ized tackle for the first time. The change from touch to tackle is a tough one, but this team of Lion cubs made that change-the result was wins. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Won 4 - Lost 2 - Tied 1 ,,......M......N....M.......,,,,.........,,,, Page 120 l 'H Central . . . . 27 . . . Limestone Central O Woodruff Central E5 Spalding Central O Roosevelt Central 6 Richwoods Central . . 14 . Pekin Central . . l4 East Peoria J' .. A M LEFT TO RlGlflT: Patti Blanco, Nez Shubert, Saride Heinz, Marsha Van Osdal, Donna Hopkins. Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit A team, be it All American, AllfState, or low mari ou the totem pole, car1't survive competitively without the whole- headed supportotthe mudentbodyx The mudenFssuppoN iuustkxeled and conhohed. Thm enonnousjob isthatci the cheedeaders llnderthe dhechon otbdna Dobrunz,the Varsity arid junior-varsity cheerleaders accomplish this with aHthe vHn,wAaoL and vhahmfthatpuhs ateamihonithe doldrums oi ,defeat to the state basketball finals in Cham- paiari. This year's Varsity cheerleaders, seniors Marsha Van CDsdaL Nez Shubed, and Sande Hehm, and junkxs Pahi Bknwo and Donna Hophns,appeanxileadhugthe mudent body atiombah aanms and baskmbah aanum Uuouqhout the yeah The huHorVEnshy cheedeaders consmhna otthree hesh- rnen and duee sophonumes,led.cherdna'atthe Turkey Day game and at sophomore basketball games. SANDE HEINZ arid Mrs. Dobruriz admire Sande's state queen candidate trophy. ROW li Giriqur Lowes, Phyllis Favus, Loslio Rctzcr, ltOW Z: Ami Burnett, Iari Walters, Kathy Iamiesori. 'wif I' if i ,gli ., -' as if - lglf i fi ,A 2 r it M T M E ' A 453' 5 I l 2 E S B t 5 Z 5 E sf X S Page l2l ALEX HOLDS the Sectional trophy. THE LTONS TUMP high for the ball, age V22 LION CAGERS FIGHT for the ball at the stato tournament. Our Tectm's . . . Superb ball handling and intelligent coaching carried the basketball Lions to tourth in the state. The cagers, led in scoring by AllfState Craig Alexander, won seven tournament games in a row to capture the Regional title, the Sectional title, the Super Sectional title, and the tourth place spot. The Lions were tinally defeated in an overtime semi-tinal game ot the state tinals. Much credit must be given to Coach Harry Whitaker tor his strategy against the run and shoot teams. He coached the team well, and Wins resulted. Congratula- tions! basketball team ot l963. MEMBERS OF THE starting tive dcterminedly qrab tor the ball. 0 O O Central Central Central Central Central Central Dynamite Sectional . . 62 50 . . . 53 49 . Super Sectional . . . 35 34 . State Finals . .50 45. . .37 40. . .47 60. . Lincoln East Peoria Bratdwood . Decatur . Carver . Lan phier MR. WlllTAKER is carried in triumph lllvl l.3lVl!XSTEltS has lost his feet. STANDING: M. Buescher, R. Clauss, B. Nelson, B. Reising, K. Kloppnan, L, Timm, S. Putcamp, C. Alexander, I. Van Winkle, I. Lemasters, R. Lay, H, Powers, B. Yates, I, Wheelers, C. Neuman. SITTING: D, Nclzlc, B. Cooley, C. Giddens. Central's Varsity Caqers Win . . . Win . . . Win . . . All S'l'A'lIEIi Craig I-Xlfixaiidol ILIINIJLS high lor a rebound. Page IZ-4 Starting in December with a win over Bloomington Trinity at the grand opening of Central's 3,300 capacity gym, the varsity basketball team of l9E33 began a season to be remembered by the Peoria area for years to come. Winning their first two games, the cagers were forced to drop the third to Alleman of Bock Island because of the fine performance of Rock Island's Tim Powers. After winning a 4l-40 saueaker against Manual in our home lair, the Lions traveled to Macomb where they soundly defeated Macomb I-Iigh by nearly thirty points. The following weekend the team was outscored by the fast moving conference winners from East Peoria at a game in the Lions' Den. This week-end was made even worse with a loss to Limestone at the Rockets home pad. Hav- ing downed Woodruff, Central traveled to Rock Island to play Alleman where they were defeated in the last minutes 58-50. Next the Lions celebrated a four-game winning streak downing Spalding, Richwoods, Pekin, and top rated Rock Island I-Iigh. Participating in the grand opening of the new Manual High School gym, the Lions suffered their fifth loss e losing by one point to the Rams. Returning to their home floor for a contest with Limestone in which Central was picked for the underdog. The result was an over- time upset with Peoria High winning 53-47. After travelf ing to Pontiac for a four point win over Pontiac I-Iigh School, the cagers again challenged the set shot experts of East Peoria High School, where they were overrun by a score of 6841. Vowing to complete the season with no more defeats, VARSITY BASKETBALL Won 28 - Lost 7 Central . . 5l 4l . Central . . 50 34 . . Central . . 4l 40 . . Central . . til 35 . Central . . 47 53 . . . Central . . 44 51 . Central . . 43 32 . Central . . 50 58 . . Central . . 50 40 . . Central . . 34 32 . Central . . 34 30 . . Central . . 33 3l . , Central . . 42 43 . . Central . . 53 47 . . Central . . 55 5l . . Central . . 4l G8 . . Central . . 58 48 . . Central . . 03 40 . , Central . . G3 39 . . Central . . 50 48 . . CENTRAL CAGERS SHOW agility under the boards. . Trinity . Pekin . Manual . Macomb East Peoria Limestone Woodriiti . Allernan Spalding Rock island Richwoools . . Pekin . Manual Limestone . Pontiac East Peoria Woodruit . Spaldina . Canton Rioliwoods CRAIG 'Ml' ALEXANDER attempts a tricky shot. if J-5 W3 it Paar: 125 SOME BASKETBALLERS scramble for a rehound that has gone astray, ALEX IUMPS for a rebound. the players won the final four games of the regular sea- son finishing third in the Mid-State Eight Conference. Peoria l-ligh then entered the regional tournament for the Peoria Area for which it was the sponsor and, there- fore, Central's Lions' Den was the tournament floor. Contesting with seven other teams the Lions first downed Chillicothe loy fifty points 89-39, next they defeated Roanoke-Benson in the semi-final round 54-48. In the finals with lztichwoods, Central's control the offense phi- losophy pulled them past the Knights by a score of 48-47. ln Sectional play, consisting of four regional Winners and hosted by Richwoods, the Lions competed at Brad- ley Fieldhouse. They first defeated Lincoln which gave them a bid for the championship. ln the final game they avenged former losses to East Peoria by ousting the Red Raiders in an overtime 53-49. The first round of the State Final Tournament was played at Bradley again in which Central downed Braidwood and its 6'-8 center 35-34. This win put Cen- tral into the Elite Eight and gave them a participating position in the tournament at Champaign in the l6,UOU capacity Assembly l-lall. Here they played their first round game against last year's state runners up De- catur. The Lions upset favored Decatur by a surprising- ly high score of ESU-45. The following day the fired-up Central team took this year's state champs into an overtime, but lost by a mere three points. That evening they were defeated hy Lan- phier in the consolation game and brought the fourth place trophy home to Peoria. Page l ROW' l: R. Vv'olsterrliclrrr, D. Austen, T. Arrsrlxut, S, Swsllell, T, Yr-rites, l, Graham, l. Eckhart. ROKR' 2: Coach Wllritaker, R. Coulter, G. Potter, E. Gullcy ld. lockisli, l-P. M?lt1f lf, D, Norton. Sophomore Caqers Tie for Mid-State Eight Title Competinq durinq the preliminary qames before Cen- tral's varsity basketball contests, the sopbomore basket- ball team compiled a very noteworthy record ot eighteen wins and only three losses, placing in a tie for tirst in the MidfState Eiqbt Conterence. Directed by assistant basketball coach Dick Vlfbitaker, and led by the scoring and ball-bandlina ot Stan Swedell and Bob lockish, the team paced all conference contenders. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Won 18 - Lost 3 Central Bloomington Central . . Pekin Central . Alleman Central . Manual Central . Macomb Central E. Peoria Central Limestone Central Wocdruit Central . Allernan Central Spalding Central Flock island Central Richwoods Central . . Pekin Central . Manual Central Limestone Central . Pontiac Central lf. Peoria Central . Woodruff Central , Spaldinq Central . Canton Central Ricbwoods THR EE CENTRAL SOPHS ccntrfvl fr rebound '7 1 5 'lllll' 'ML, , JM I .Mm thaw ami? YM, l ROW l M Plan ga Mg I Vespa C Vomovich T Crawfo cl P M os G, Towles, I. Murphy, Mgr. ROW 2: M, Kroeker, R, Epperly, L, Gann, N fl C Kellogg ROW 3 K M D rry o M. Nelson, F. Chavis, Coach Boyle. Freshman Basketball Team Completes Winning Season The treshman basketball squad tiled a line record this year and upheld Peoria High Schools outstanding reputation on the hardwoods, winning thirteen ot eighteen contests. Under the excellent and experienced direction ot coach Bruce Boyle, the young Lion cagers allowed only two teams to defeat them by more than two points. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Washington . . Pekin Roosevelt Limestone Woodruit Washington . Toluca . Spalding East Peoria Richwoods . . Pekin Roosevelt . Toluca Limestone fast Peoria Woodrutt . Spalding Richwoods ROW lr M. Kelly, l. Wheeler, B. Stuber, B. Madden, M, Buesclier, M. Cook, B. Rudloff, R. Baumgardner, C. Neuman, H. Powers, ROW 2: Cf. Pitt- man, R. Hayes, B. O'Brian, B. Lane, B, Yates, B. Reising, R. Sutton, E. Powers, I. Conrad, S. Walliri, R. Carter. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Varsity Baseball Team Wins Some Tough Games VARSITY BASEBALL Won 12 - Lost 15 ..3 3. . 2 l . . 5 U . , . 3 6 . . 2 4 . . U 2 . 6 5 . . l 5 . . 9 3 . . . lO 2 . . l 5 . . 3 4 . 7 8 . . 7 8 . . . l2 l5 . 3 l . . U 4 . . . 4 3 . . l 3 . . 3 8 . . Spalding Limestone . Canton . Manual . . Pekin East Peoria Galesburg Woodrutt Farmington Richwoods . Spalding Limestone . Spalding . . Pekin Farmington East Peoria Champaign Champaign . Woodruff Richwoods HM WHEELER anticipates a fast ball. Page 129 BOB YATES throws his well known curve with smooth form. Baseball Team ls Tough in Tournament Play RON HAYES expectantly Waits for a fly ball. Page 130 , 45 Coached by Swen Vtfallin, this year's baseball team advanced far into state tournament play. The team won the District by defeating Woodruff and then Spalding. After the District the team advanced to the Regional. There they defeated Canton, Lewiston, and Pekin. The Lions won their first Sectional game, but were ousted in the finals by Galesburg. HM WHEELER follows through as a strike is called. ,uf 5 .-E' .. A, 51 To X. Lf-. ffn:gI. ' 5 M, gl :5:',:g.,,. ' ' - ..:'::e ' ':'fE- is -1- i of b , , , M V tii,,.,5 it ,, t s 5 , g,-:I ' -' CI: '-'lr l ug X ,Y KL M ,:1.:,,- 'I5. H Irwfgff wwf ..,j'cv4w 231535 . . , is Sli: s 'B I -' - if snmmasr' :M ' f is ggi ff 2 5 . ---V-,ik .ml - , ,Nw ' is A.f?3,w ' ' M f M.. ,gwgfwwtsfsefrvstsewl my we ezfggw ., ,i ..,.., ,,, fxfyiup,-3553 ,, --: l...,,V,W,7 wwwmggy r J LQ, . iii-s:,,gl . s: :' , Qfiifigg 'wb-g ' MM'fff i L 3+ Q .. me:-H1 :iz-':'2'. ff 'H .wmwwfwflmif '?2'N5w 'fds. -., - t -1-f.-mf 'mf s .. ,g 'WJ hiffyfgih L' 7 1 gggwfgg 4' Ls .sg-.5-4 .:, 1 I . D-f-Wt , in llvql , ,. ., - .,,, ROW lr C. Giddens, I. Eckhart, R. Nothstine, I. Doe, B. Damon, I. Graham, R. Coulter, I. Madden, B. Kanter, B. Ford, I. Hoffman. ROW 2: I. Bietz, D. Davis, T. Humphrey, I. Pulumbo, D. Roberts, S. Cummins, F. Haug, K. Kloppmann, l. LeMaster, T. Yentes, D, Noble, H. Powers, I. Ingles, Coach Boyle. Frosh-Soph Baseball Teams Finish Winning Seasons ,TERRY HUMPHREY jumps high for the catch. Coach Bruce Boyle and his Freshman-Sophomore t baseball team registered successful Winning seasons. The Frosh had a record ot tive wins and three losses and the Sophs turned in a record oi six Wins and two losses. The Sophornores, under the fine pitching of Don Noble and hitting of Bob Ford, placed high in the conference, While the Freshmen, led at bat by Brian Kanter and on the mound by Iohn Ingles, made a tine show ot them- t selves in the underclass ranks. M , SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Won 6 - Lost 2 Central . Spalding Central . . Pekin Central Bichwoods Central . Woodruff Central . Spalding Central East Peoria Central Limestone Central . . Pekin 5, , Page ROW 1: I. Hoffman, P, Ackerman, B. Kanter, I. McConnell, L. Iohnson, I. Marshall, K. Worthington, Mgr. ROW 2: D, MacCraith, I. Corey, K. Pope, B. Gilson, I. Crooks, B. Pliege, Coach Strode. Wrestlers Gain Experience Against Tough Opponents WRESTLING Won 5 - Lost 11 Central . . 18 25 . . Central . . 32 12 . Central . . 25 16 . . Central . . U 44 . Central . . 7 44 . . Central . . 14 23 . . Central . . 17 21 . Central . . 36 13 . . . Central . . 16 26 . Central . . 38 16 . Central . . 11 34 . Central . . 15 34 . . . Central . . 23 17 . . . Central . . 16 27 . Central . . 6 32 . . Central . . 15 33 . . BlLL FLIEGE deftly escapes an opponent's holcl. Limestone Metamora Washington . . Pekin Galesburg East Peoria . Canton Limestone . Morton . Manual . Lanphier . Peithans . Woodrutt . Tremont Richwoods East Peoria Wrestling at Peoria l-ligh has not been a Winning sport for several years. This year's record of tive wins and eleven losses concludes what promises to be the last ot a series of building seasons. Wrestling is an endurance sport, which requires top physical condition, alertness of mind, speed, agility, and bal- ance. This season the grappling Lions continued to improve under the able coaching of Mr. Strode. Al- though the Wrestlers are gaining experience yearly, the great increase in Wins will come as younger Lions improve. Page 132 Waves, BOW l: S. Wellbrock, B. Ballantine, l. Bell, T. Kreiling, K. Heiden. ROW ZZ B, Cohen, B. Egbert, R, Kreiling, D. Butterfield, S. Sutton, D. Wellbrock, I. Bennet. ROW 3: R. Hall, I. Dallmeyer, l. Harding, I. Plack, P. Kruso, T. Carney, S. Wallin. Swimmers Show Distinct Improvement The record smashing Central Lions of coach Swen Wallin established their best record in years, swim- ming to victory on ten of fourteen occasions and upset statistics both at home and away, losing only to Richwoods and Bloomington. With the loss of only four seniors, including dis- trict-placing co-captains Bruce Ballentyne and Til Kreiling, the l953-64 season promises to bring the fall of many more school and pool records with the performances of an outstanding young crew of record-breaking freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. CO-CAPTAIN TIL KREILING begins another race against the clock. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central SWIMMING TEAM Won 10 . 57 . 73 . 54 . 61 . 35 . 29 . 56 . 30 . 25 . 33 . 52 . 48 . 33 . 62 Lost 4 39 . 21 . 41 . 33 . 60 . 66 . 39 . 15 . 70 . 8 . 43 . 47 . 62 . 33 . . Normal . Western . Danville . Streator Bichwoods Bloomington . . Pekin . Lanphier Bloomington . Western . . Pekin Springfield Bichwoods . Streator Page 133 i V 1 M. . lt Nl Z'5 Q ROW lr M. Lawless, P. Gavlinski, l. Kislia, I. Farnurn, G. Cline, W. Maibach, D. McCraith, R. Howells, C. Bailey, C. Farnum, W. Brown, C. Wong. ROW Z: C. Crenshaw, D. Arata, R. Schenck, N. Heiser, H. Marlin, K.Selberg, K. Pope, C. Cooper, E. Pritzker, N. Smith, P. Kellar, M. Walker, Coach Deal. CAPT Page l34 Cross Country Team Plaqued by Injuries Mr. Deal's Cross Country squad, plagued by injuries including that of captain Clarence Bailey, couldn't get on its feet this year, although they made a fine show of themselves against some tough opponents. The team entered a tri-meet with Pekin and Springfield and the Peoria invitational Tournament in which they placed third and twenty-second respectively. The long-distance cindermen placed fifth in the Mid-State Eight and sixth in the District. Don McCraith qualified for the State Tournament, but he failed to place in the competition. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Lost 8 - Won 1 Central . Pekin Central . Manual Central Richwoods Central . Streator Central Limestone Central . . Pekin Central Galesburg Central East Peoria Central . Woodruff A ROW li D. McCraith, C. Bailey, I. Smith, G. Wilhelm, N. Miller, C. McCreight, F. Sumner, C. Wong, S. Nunes. ROW 2: I. Magner, R. Stever, R. Howells, I. Gilfert, B. Crum, V. Ackerman, G. Dieken, C. Farnum, V. Smith, I. Iones, B. Maibach, R. Remington, B. Swartz. ROW 3: Coach Whit- aker, B. Larke, D. Kern, H. Nelson, S. Swedell, F. Lee, R. Lay, M. Lawless, B. Larimore, B. Gilson, D. Rudloff, I. Bell, M. Knox, Coach Strode. Cindermen Rebuild Team for Future Contests The cindermen ot the l962 Peoria High School track team experienced one of those seasons necessary in every sport called a building season. Very ably coached by Mr. Whitaker and Mr. Strode, the track men topped opponents in only three ot nine dual meets. Led by record breaking captain Francis Lee, the team participated in events such as the Delavan Carnival, the Normal Relays, the Woodrutt Relays, the District, and State meets. Finishing seventh in the Mid-State Eight conference, the track team, made up largely ot underclassmen, has plans tor a retaliation next season. TRACK TEAM Won 3 Lost 6 Central . 67 51 . . Manual Central . 22V2 95V2 Galesburg Central . 7 l 47 . Limestone Central . 50 68 , East Peoria Central . 42 76 . . . Pekin Central . 58 60 . . Woodrutt Central . 56 62 . . Spalding Central . 3lV2 SESV2 Bichwoods Central . 87 3 l . Washington BlLL GILSON displays near perfect discus form. Page 135 q I i L i ftftt sf... ww. It t i t t r w 3 'e t emu- ROW 1: S. Trenton, I. McConnell, D. Smith, I. Dunbar, S. Sprengor, I. Diamond. RCW 2: Coach Robertson, I. Armstrong, R. Spocrs, K. Wellner, M. McCord. Linksmen Battle for Two Second Place Finishes JOHN MCCONNELL practices before fl match- Golf is a sport that requires mental conditioning and exact coordination. Last year's golf team employed both of these qualities to achieve a successful season on the links. The team, aided by the able coaching of Mr. Robert- son, finished in a tie for second place in the Mid-State Eight Tournament. The District Tournament again found Central in the runner-up spot, but this time only one stroke behind. Captain Ierry Armstrong earned individual medalist honors in the District. This Win enabled him to compete in the state finals. GOLF TEAM Won 9 - Lost 5 -- Tied 2 Page 136 Central ..... 6 4 East Peoria Central l U U Limestone Central 9 l . Eureka Central 8 2 . Manual Central 5 5 . . Pekin Central 4 6 Richwoods Central 8 2 . Spalding Central 4 6 . Eureka Central 8 2 . Woodruff Central 7 3 East Peoria Central lO U Limestone Central 9 W 5 V2 . Manual Central l U V2 10 V2 . . Pekin Central 4 6 Richwoods Central 4 V2 5 V2 . Spalding Central 3 W 8 92 . Woodruff ROW lr Coach Deal, C. Swartz, I. Mueller, R. Eisolo, I. Bayrnillor, D, Hart, I. Zurnwalt, T. lbon. ROW 21 R. Kroilinq, l. Watts, B. Wriqloy, L. Hudqens, D. Wellner, D. lvcrs, ll, Popo, l. Cross, B. Cooloy. Tennis Team Captures Mid-State Eight Title - Central's tennis squad proved to be strong in every way this year, as they completed the season with both the varsity and fresh-soph Mid-State Eight titles. Coached by lohn Deal and led on the courts by captain Cary Swartz, the raclceteers finished a successful season with nineteen wins and only one loss. The underclass- men ousted all contenders in the first annual frosh-soph Mid-State Eight Tournament. Next year the return of eight lettermen brings the hope of more championship accomplishments. TENNIS TEAM Won 15 - Lost 1 Central . . MacArthur Central . . Eisenhower Central . . East Peoria Central . . . Manual Central ...... Ioliet Central Homewood Flossmore Central ...... Pekin Central . . . Woodruff Central . . East Peoria Central . . Manual Central . . . . Pekin Central . . Richwoods Central . . . Woodruff Central . . Richwoods BEN WRlGLEY anticipates a Cannonball serve. l K Page 137 ROW l: I. Reeser, B. Caiterty, M. Knox. ROW 2: I. Ingles, B. Damon, T. Burdett, P. Burns. SOPHOMORE BOB CAFFERTY goes high in the air for a rebound. Page .138 . if sf v ,Wim ...H L. yi' .1 Intramurals Offer Intramural sports offer opportunity to all boys who don't compete in organized sports. Mr. Keopping and Mr. O'Toole are the intramural directors. This year three sports were featured: football, bowl- ing, and basketball. Basketball drew the most partici- pation, with a large number of competing teams. ln basketball, the teams were divided into two groups. The freshmen and sophomores competed in one bracket, and the juniors and seniors competed in the other. FROSH-SOPH INTRAMURAL Wonder Mice . . . 42 28 ...... Thugs Church Keys . . 47 35 . . . . Fifths Web Feet . . . 39 36 .... Crunchers Thugs . . 27 25 . . . Church Keys Fitths . . . 46 30 . . . Wonder Mice Web Feet . . . 38 26 ...... Thugs ROW l: R. Lane, S. Peterson. ROW 2: I. Van Ness, D. Lindsley, S. Cummins M Lawless S Sprenger Opportunity for All Boys The intramural basketball ended with the champion- ship tournament. ln the junior-senior game the Six Packs defeated the Rustaburns 38-24. Mike Lawless and Steve Cummins led the scoring. Dominating the rebounding for the Rustabums was Butch Bjork. The Thugs defeated the Wonder Mice 42-28 to steal the irosh-soph division title. High pointer for the Thugs Was Steve Shaw. The second place Wonder Mice were led by Mike Knox, Tom Burdett, and Pat Burns. IUNIOR-SENIOR INTRAMURAL Six Packs .... 38 24 .... Rustabums Wabash Rovers . . 34 28 .... Real Gustos Sharks ..... 41 35 ....... lets Pop's Little Boys . . 39 28 . . . Mickey Mice Real Gustos . . . 47 43 .... Rustabums Six Packs . . 36 38 . . . Sharks my ' 251 up gi' Q 'lg - g. MAF 1 ' ' ,iii- as ,I ,I HH! f ff? W- f ,fx . ' 555.2 -+ ' ww. 1 Wm .-,wig 3, ,gm , fya , ,if ,, fic-rw -1ff:,Wz2 ,, X NJ Q ' N-my :ffm wgimw, M .xxx 2, q M125 Q PQ? -11 :mf X 'Wil-V. 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A YX .132 - fy: .. -11,5113 ' ' W - 'X W K 1 'QW xr lf K , V. fum' . . Q , f 5 Q ef A Cappella .... Art Guild .... Band ....... Chess Club .. Choralaires ...... Coquettes ............ Committee of Forty .... Co-op Club .......... CREST ............... Debate ................. Dramatic Honor Society .... Forensics ............... French Club .......... Freshman Chorus ...... Future Nurses Club .... Future Teachers Club .... Gennan Club ......... German Club Singers .... Girls' Choir .......... Girls' Glee Club .,......... Hi-Y ...................... Iunior National Honor Society Iunior Red Cross ........... Key Club ...... Page MZ Table ot Contents Latin Club ....... Letterman's Club . Library Assistants Light Opera ..... Math Club ....... Music Workshop . Opinion ...... . . Orchestra ....... Pages .......... Pre-Med Club . . . Proiection Crew .. Quill and Scroll . . Science Club .... Senior National Hon Senior Service Club Spanish Club ..... Stage Crew ..... Student Council .. Thespians ....... Ticket Committee . Top Ten ......... Youth Fellowship . . Y-Teens .......... or Society Susan Shellabarqer President ot Student Council The contributing attitude oi this year's Council presi- dent, Sue Shellabarger, has provided the Student Coun- cil members with the impetus tor progress in the func- tions ot school lite. Combining her ability, integrity, resourcetulness, and dependability, Sue has led the Council to success in attaining the goals of the student by-laws. Sue strives to uphold the ideals ot a true Council memberg in this respect she was presented the Dorthy l-lall Memorial Award as the most outstanding Council member. Sue has done much during her tour years at Peoria High School and Will long be remembered tor her lead- ership and determination to keep Central on top. Pc -ge ii! H-21? Wt gx-an K- 'Gi' .14 . ja 45,52 -.wvw NK, Herweg, L. Thompson, D. Hellemcrns. ROW 2: I. Conterbury, M. STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: R. Hull, K. Kohn, C. Roth, S. Shelloborger, S. Meisinger, V. Wolfert, N. Miller, T. Sinks, I. Fgrnurn. ROW 3: C. Forrnum, T. Stone, D. Norton, C. Neumonn, H. Powers, B. O'Brien. ROW 4: Mr. White Gker, D. Roberts, L. Timm, P. Dimler, S. Sprenger, Mr. Higgins. Representing their respective clgsses is the duty ot the members ot the Student Council. The representa- tives, three trom egch cldss oind four elected oit lorge, express the ideots ond wishes oi their cloissmgtes gt the weekly Student Council meetings. Sue Shellcrborrger, Council president, ond Lindo Thompson, vice-president, conduct these meetings with the experienced ond dedi- coited supervision ot Mr. Higgins ond Mr. I-lorry Whitak- er. Mgry Meisinger, recording secretory, records the events ot the yeorr ond tolkes minutes of the meetings: Student Council Leads the Spirit of Vicki Woltert, corresponding secretory, keeps corres- pondence with other schools, ond Lowell Timm, treosur- er, hgndles the tingnces. Council services include providing the student body with or convenient plcrce to get supplies omd with cr stu- dent directory, g very useiul book listing the phone num- bers cmd oddresses ot gll Peorig High students ond the tgculty ond on explgnotion ot the code ot the school. Also, the Student Council conducts ci mcrjority of the gssemblies, plgns gnd executes Sgtety Week during ki COUNCIL OFFICERS: Vice-President, Lindo Thompson, Recording Secretory, Mary Meisinger, Treasurer, Lowell Timm, Corresponding Secretory, Vic Wolferi. Pgge lllil ,X fl SAN TA CLAUS lcrings happiness ic small children at the annual Student Council Christmas party. the Student Body which students' cars are checked, a Clean-Up Campaign, and participates in the Mid-State Eight Student Council conferences, where Council members from all schools meet to exchange ideas. This conference was started to promote good will between the Mid-State Eight schools. Peoria High School students seldom forget the excite- ment of Homecoming, another service of Council. This week provides the traditional stunt shows, Homecoming parade, football game, the election of a queen and her attendants, and the memorable Homecoming dance. Christmas is another time of activity for Peoria High School students. The Student Council conducts a penny a day campaign to secure enough money to buy sup- plements for the food baskets which they distribute to the less fortunate. Donating a can of food to help fill these baskets pays a students admission to the Christ- mas assembly, which is also sponsored by the Council. To add to the spirit of the holidays, Student Council decorates a tree in the front hall. Council members pro- vide great holiday fun for the children at South Side Mission at their annual Christmas party. One of the Student Council members acts as Santa Claus, handing out presents which are purchased by the Council. Games are played and refreshments are served to add to this festive occasion. Student Council presidential election time is one of hard work and fun. Student campaign supporters work diligently painting posters and planning the skit which is presented to the student body in an assembly. Then, in the ensuing days, the students choose that person whom they feel will represent them best. Student Council serves the student body by striving to represent as many students as possible. IEANNTE HAMNER, Dina Hellemans, and Sue Shellabarger discuss student problems at one of the assemblies. ,.Q.W.z 9'l?53it3 'N 5 nsgm, N K Page lfi A-' gr 5, , ll li' sffej r ., g,ff .E.. PATTI KRAMM REFUELS at the Committee of Forty con- cession stand. Committee of Forty Promoting school spirit through posters, pep tags, banners, pep assemblies, contests, and by selling shakeroos and season passes are just a tew ot the jobs ot the Committee ot Forty. Supervised by Mr. Wallace and Mr. Walter Peplow, the Committee of Forty sponsored the Thanksgiving dance, Moon- light Harvest, the Christmas dance, Snowflake Fanta- sy, the spring dance, Nebbish Nuttin, and Carnival Capers. COMMITTEE OF FOHTY OFl:lCERSZ lohn Bell,, Vice-President, Suzi Cgmmiffgg hgs dO1'19 much to hglp Other Ofqgnjzg- Swanson, Social Chairman, Cindy Neuwirth, Treasurer, Nez Shubert, . h d . C . Secmcryn tions ot the sc ool by onating money. ommittee COMMITTEE OF FORTYf-FRONT ROW: M. Starkey, C. Newell, M. Haigh, N. Shubert, M. VanOsdol, P. Favus. ROW 2: K. Selburg, T. Crawford, S Sutton, A. Burnette, C. Neuwirth, M. Bernstein, B. Propst, ROW 3: Mr. Wallace, C. Dickerson, P. Kramm, l. Elson, I. Plack, S. Swanson, K. Kahn ROW 4: K. l-leiden, S. Wellbrock, M. Lawless, I. LeMaster, I. Bell, M. Buescher, N. Miller. Page l46 .MMM Sparks Foyer Functions also takes charge ot the snack bar in the Student Center. Members work there selling candy, pop, potato chips, and other snacks to the students atter school and alter the games. Committee members, three boys and three girls from each class who are elected by their classes and must maintain at least a C average, have meet- ings every Wednesday morning conducted by Norm Miller, president: lohn Bell, vice-president, Nez Shu- bert, secretary: Cindy Neuwirth, treasurer, and Suzi Swanson, social chairman. Nonn Miller President ot Committee ot Forty VISIT COMMITTEE MEMBERS Mike Lawless and Norm Miller mise the teams names to the hoard. Page l47 Q79 1f2 i Zlsfg pCG'U:'55 W it 'Qi 4,1 'EL 1 LM ' COMMITTEE MEMBERS enjoy folk tim Page 148 . ,W tg Til Kreiling Editor-in-Chief CREST Attcrins Third All-American TII. IS ASSISTED by Rick Grimm, Photography Editor, Diane Denni- son, Assistant Editor-in-Chief in charge of Iay-outs, and Ieannie Hamner, Assistant Editarfin-Chief in Charge ci copy. CREST EDITORIAL STAFF-FRONT ROW: D. Dennison, M. Kiest, I. Mc:CcnneII, T. KreiIing, I. I-Iarnner, S. Lovin, ROW' 2: S. Herweq, D. Holden, C. Hudson, I. Freed, ROW 3: Mr. FIueqeI, B. CooIey, K, MaxweII, S. Newcomer. Page - 'm SENlOR SHARON l.OVlN answers the questions of sophomore Bill PHOTOGRAPHERS TOHN PARKS, loe Tsiakals, and Vance Parkhurst Cooley and Kathy Maxwell concerning her lay-outs, assist Rick Grimm. CREST Business Staff Promotes Our Outstanding Yearbook Karen Fitton Business Manager Peoria High School's yearbook, the CREST, first ap- peared as an annual published by the Opinion in l924. Since then, the CREST has received high ratings from the National Scholastic Press Association, and for the past three years has won the All'American award. The example set by former students has, in turn, inspired the l963 CREST staff to strive to maintain this esteemed rat- ing. The goal of the CREST is to provide the students and taculty of Peoria High School with an album of memories which he may use as a guide to the recollection of the years of his life spent at Peoria High School. What was his most memorable event? What game, what dance, what friend does he remember best? lt is the purpose of the CREST to describe and picture them all. Under the supervision of Mr. Fluegel, the Editorial Staff highlights through page, picture, and word the events of the year. Photography is the spice of the year- book. Once the material is collected and assembled into sections, the skeleton copy, an organized con- glomeration of copy, pictures, captions, and layouts, is sent to the printers. Page l5U 5 CREST BUSlNESS STAFF FRONT ROW: B. Powers, G. Propp, P. Herman, M. Short. ROW 2: K. Eitton, l. Streeter, R. Bloomenshine, R. Bergschneider, M. Royaclc. ROW 3: Mr. Fink, M. Lee, P. McAlear, C. Cowan. ROW 4: G. Russell, A. Spacht, N. Busch, I. Comerford. Oi course, editing the CREST would be impossible it it were not tor the Business Stall. The sale ot subscrip- tions, as well as the sale ot advertisements, must be carried out, and the advertising section must be as- sembled. This group, directed by Mr. Fink, accomplish- the distribution ot the CREST. MR. ElNK, Karen Fitton, Til Kreiliiig, and Mr. Fluegel discuss the flaws of last years yearbook. es this and controls the finances involved in the publi- cation ot a yearbook, and finally, on the anxiously awaited day ot the unveiling in late May, they handle Page 151 OPINION EDITORIAL STAFF-FRONT ROW: P. Favus, L. Favus, Pt. Hunter, K. Iamieson, N. Baily, I. Chandler, A. Gunthner, S. Arata, ROW 2: P Pol kers, L. Gates, C. Gale, A. Cannon, R. Lofgren, R. Hunt, I. Ingles, I. Hamilton. ROW 3: A. Barnett, M. Bohner, B. Deahl, R. Howells, I. LeMaster N Grimm, R. Bourland. ROW 4: I. Becker, B. Collier, I. Bell, P. Hammers, C. Dickerson, S. Hammers, R. Grimm. Award-Winning CHECKING THE GALLEYS, The Opinion hurries to meet another deadline. Page l52 Opinion Emphasizes Informative As the second-oldest high school newspaper in the state, The Opinion has served Peoria High School and the Peoria area for seventy-three years. Even though they accept and train a new staff of reporters each year, The Opinion still maintains award-winning news, feature, and sports coverage. The combined ef- forts of the staff earned rewards from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Central Illinois Iournal- ism Association, and the professional journalism fra- ternity Sigma Delta Chi. For the sixth consecutive year The Opinion won twenty-five dollars for the best pro- motion of the Ad Club Essay Contest. Published bi-weekly for some 700 subscribing PHS students, teachers, and office personnel, The Opinion operates with a staff of sixty-five members. Information concerning the school and the community is collected by reporters and compiled by news and features edi- tors. Copy readers then correct mistakes and the copy is typed to send to the printer. In addition to the head- lines, the layouts for each page must be checked with the printer for size and style. Cindy Neuwirth, editor-in- chief, assisted by Iim Becker, assistant editor: Linda Gates, feature editory Lynne Favus and Pam Hammers, news editorsg and Iohn Bell, sports editor, works to edit an informative newspaper. Extras appeared as a new feature of The Opinion this year, spotlighting the opening and dedeciation of the Lions' Den and the team's trip to Champaign for the state basketball competition. Bringing PHS the most interesting and informative news possible, remains The Opinion's goal. I list . . . now, in my paper . . . Senior Smoothies . . x,- 'U A '45-3' vwi --.... .ff OPINION EDITORIAL STAFFfFRONT ROW: C, Peters, B. Prosterman, R. Nothstine, M. Schnipper, I. Thompson, B. Melton, C. Newell. ROW Z: S. Smith, M. Rinqel, M. Pritzker, C. Venesky, L. Iohnson, V. Thompson, T. Sinks. ROW 31 I, Tsiakals, K. Kahn, S. Swanson, M. Secretan, V. Wolfert, I. Steqe, A. Manias, Mrs. Chamness. ROW 4: K, Pope, R. Larke, T. Humphrey, B. Wrigley, S. Stevens, I. Lyle, I. Szepessy. Cynthia Neuwirth Editor-in-Chiet Coverage of School Activities Seventy-three years of tradition . . . news, teature, sports . . . Cub Club . . . advertisements . . . special extra editions . . . Monday duedates . . . subscription drive . . . trophies, medals, and more awards . . . tall tryouts . . . roving reporter questions . . . Friday distribu- tion . . . meeting bi-weekly deadlines . . . Dear Tod- dles . . . another Ad Club winner . . . Christmas wish galleys to proof . . . but Mr. Wing . . . newspaper ex- change . . . The Opium . . . another trip to the printers' . . . a paper to make up . . . that last issue. . . . 2.5- 2. 9 Z' E All Page 153 OPINION BUSINESS STAFF-FRONT ROW: C. Elliot, S. Aberle, S. Burlison, K. Harris, S. Reynolds, I.. Weast, G. Scofield. ROW 2: C. Moody, K. Smith, N. Mattern, M. Diamond, A. I-Iohulin, A. Davidson, S. Swank. ROW 3: D. Cohen, C. Kelly, I. Scheffler, D. Coe, N. Burlison, S. Baker, E. King, Mr. Wy- eth. ROW 4: S. Schaller, R. Larke, C. Kuchal, I... Hudge-ns, C. Bass, S. Valentine, L. Allenspach. Business Staff Provides Opinion Funds The publication of a bi-weekly newspaper, of course, local business establishments and subscriptions to stu- cannot be supported by interest alone, it requires funds, dents and faculty, which provides the greatest part of a large amount of funds. These are raised and organ- the necessary finances. ized by the financial section of The Opinion. the busi- ness staff. TIIIS busy organization, h9Ud9d by Ioknne PCIDDCTS ROVING REPORTER Susie Swanson questions Annette Manias and advised by Mr. Wyeth, sells advertising blocks to about her mp to Champaign' IoAnne Pappas Business Manager E W V V fvw ,MWmfsMM', , M . Page l54 J' Daryl Reedy Valedictorian Cynthia Neuwirth Salutatorian Top Ten Includes Two Ties The academic standards of a school are maintained by the quality of achievement by all of the students. However, the goals of intellectual accomplishment are set by the best students. They must maintain a high grade average, delve further into subjects than the cours- es require, develop strenuous study habits, and offer Tim Morgan Martin Shulewitz Third Place Fourth Place Diane Dennison Mary Io Kiest Seventh Place Seventh Place encouragement to others by their contributions. The top ten students of the class of l963 represent the type of scholars who take difficult subjects because they are challenged. The CREST staff would like to congratulate these stu- dents on this fine accomplishment. E Gladys Voinovich Sixth Place Pamela Hammers Fifth Place Gil Maple Ninth Place Ronald Wolii Ninth Place Page 155 4. The Senior National Honor Society is the most dis- IUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: M. Cordell, R. Hunter, D. Olds, A. Moos, B. Beam, S. Davidson, M. Koerner, C. Newell, I. Freed R. Bloomenshine, S. Arata. ROW 2: L. Gates, M. Huber, N. Singer, M. Simkins, B. Deahl, C. Peterson, C. Kelly, R. Raymond, I. Streeter, C. Hudson ROW 3: S. Havera, P. VanDyke, S. Bowen, I. Tsiakals, C. Nelson, H. McKinney. I. Canterbury, S. Herweg, M. Seligman, S. Schnipper. ROW 4: I. Ar nett, G. Theinert, B. Watson, P. Swanson, D. Linsley, L. Timm, T. Hunphrey, T. Walsh, D. Baurer, N. Stauff. Iunior National Honor Society Senior National Honor Society Scholastic recognition ot sophomore students is the purpose ot the Iunior National Honor Society. Member- ship is based on the academic accomplishments ot a student. To be eligible, a student must rank in the upper ten per cent of his class. The members seldom torget the dignitied initiation assembly which is carried out in annual tradition betore underclassmen and parents. Four candles are lit as symbols ot the qualities ot a memberg a White candle stands tor characterg a gold candle signifies scholarshipg a green candle represents leadership, and a blue candle symbolizes service. tinguished scholastic honor organization to which a sen- ior may belong. A member must rank in the upper third ot his class scholastically, but his record in character, in service, and in leadership is also considered. The initiation ot the new members is witnessed by upperclassmen during an assembly in which the select- ed students receive a membership card and the girls are presented a long stem rose. Mr. Stepping is respon- sible tor compiling the ratings tor the selection ot mem- bers. SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: R. Bergschneider, L. Baker, C. Elliott, K. Doerr, M. Van Osdol, I. Hamner, L. Favus, M. Short ROW 21 C. Neuwirth, B. Simpson, M, Pritzker, I. Iohnson, D. Dennison, K. Fitton, N. Shubert, I. Donovan. ROW 3: M. Walter, I. Comertord, G. Maple, I. Mueller, C. Roth, B, Brown, A. Peyer, M. Kiest. ROW 4: S. White, P. Hammers, T. Kreiling, R. Woltt, I. Hart, G. Wilharri, M, Bohner, S. Hammers. ROW 5: I. Hinken, C. Farnum, B. O'Brien, G. Haluska, M. Shulewitz, T. Morgan, S. Schaller, G. Vojnovich. ROW 6: G. Studer, B. Wrigley, D. Reedy L. Endres, I, Bell. ABSENT: S. Puttcamp. Paige l5B - .kd Y A OUILL AND SCROLL-FRONT ROW: D. Dennison, M. Pritzker, K. Fitton, R. Hunter, R. Bergschneider, I. Freed, S. Lovin, I. Hamner, M. Short. ROW 2: I. Comertord, C. Neuwirth, I. Pappas, S. Herweg, K. Kahn, S. Hammers, C. Hudson, L. Gates. ROW 33 I. Tsiakals, I. McConnell, G. Russell, D. Coe, M. Bohner, P. Hammers, M. Kiest, Mrs. Chamness. ROW 4: Mr. Wyeth, Mr. Fluegel, I. Parks, T. Kreiling, I. Bell, D. Holden, R. Larke, T, Humphrey, Mr. Fink. ABSENT: I. Becker, L. Pavus. Quill and Scroll Ouill and Scroll, the lnternational Society tor high school journalists organized in 1926, recognizes junior and senior members ot the CREST and Opinion statts who have distinguished themselves through outstanding work on their publications. The members must have at least a 2.5 scholastic average. At a special assembly the new members receive a pin and a card as symbols of membership in the organization, and they receive a subscription to the Ouill and Scroll magazine which con- tains iniormative articles pertaining to every phase ot yearbook and newspaper work. Stage Crew The invaluable, but unheralded, behind the scenes work ot setting the stage tor skits, all ot our plays, as- semblies, and other activities requiring the use ot the auditorium and the operation of the complicated lighting and public address equipment is performed with merit by the boys ot the Stage Crew. Directed by their super- visor Mr. Bauder, the members of the Stage Crew apply their knowledge to make our assemblies run smoothly. UXGE CRE'Wff-FRONT ROW: I, Hall, F. Ballard, M. Levy. ROW Z: H. Edwards, G, Behrens, C. Ulbricht. ROW 3: Mr. Bauder, B. Fliege, E. Brewster. ROW 4: M. Schellschmidt, R. Bettinger. ,mv -this mm - Page PAGES-FRONT ROW: Miss lacks, M. VanOsdol, S. Whitehurst, S. White, S. Heiple, M. Haigh, N. Wolland, P. West, E. Ward, Mr. Boyle. ROW 21 S Hawk, A. Davidson, C. Hudson, R. Bloomenshine, N. Burlison, l. Towels, B. Gauwitz, B. Duncan, L. Switzer, l. Huber. BOW 3: Mr. O'Toole, K. Dun- lavy, D. Hopkins, G. Baker, P. McAllister, A. Manias, D. Olds, C. Blake. A. Feinner, Mr. Whitaker. BOW 4: B. Donovan, B. Parlier, L. Ohlemiller, B Gebhardt, C. Dickerson, M. Brown, L. Allenspach, M. Bohner, P. Blanco. Pages Otter Valuable Assistance The pages are the line of communication between the office personnel, counselors, and the student body. Donating an hour of their time each day, they perform many different duties. They give their help to Miss Posharcl, Mr. Tucker, Mrs. Kirkhus, and other office per- sonnel, in addition to the counselors. Besides delivering messages throughout the building to teachers and students, pages organize absentee cards, operate the switchboard, distribute the mail, and do much of the typing which always needs to be done. They also help with the other secretarial work neces- sary in the administration of a high school. The pages help the counselors with the task of filling out program cards and preparing class schedules. Without the ef- ficient help of these pages, Peoria High School's coun- selors and office personnel would never finish all of their work in a day: these girls certainly perform an invaluable service for our school. PAGES- FRONT BOW: E. Eller, P. Herman, C. Childs, D. Duncan, M. Sax, M. Buchanan. M. King. ROW 2: P. Waldo, l. Smiley, L. Sweet, P. Alcorn I Woolsey, E. Whitehall, K. Stone, B. Sperl, Miss Poshard. ROW 3: Mr. Tucker, C. Bortolussi, K. Peltier, M. Walter, l. Carter, M. Huber, S. Baker, Mrs Kirkhus. ROW 4: N. Singer, S. Caldwell, D. Hoye, L. Helm, K. Baumgardner, H. McKinney, l. Pfleger. I. Szepessy. Page l58 :Ginn 'sw-J Wai. WW 'Ang X 'gf -ff 'wwf Q., K HG Yr 'Hur' 35- SENlOR SERVlCF FRONT ROW: L. Clark, R. Bergschneider, L. Favus. B. Cohen, N. Wolland, I. Weiss-er. ROW 2: L. Frasco, I. Donovan, I, She-pier, M, Bourscheidt, l. Bessirner, L. Thompson, K. Fitton. ROW 3: S. Frasco, C. Short, S. Chamberlain, l. Diemel, R. Muncie, C. Neuwirth, Miss Poshard, ROW 4: P. Shafer, A. Drain, K. Frels, L. Deissler, D. Swanson, C. Roth, l. Mussleman. Senior Service Club Serves the School and Community dren's parents. The club also made posters to remind the students to bring their Toys tor Tots. The Senior Service ushered tor P.T.A., the senior class play, and worked as guides tor various school functions. The girls also sponsored a drive tor the American Can- cer Society to get white material tor cancer dressings. Completing their projects, they sold Peoria l-ligh School decals tor the P.T.A. School and community service is the primary purpose ot the Senior Service Club. This organization is directed by Miss Poshard and led by Christie Roth, president, who is assisted by Diane Dennison, vice-president, lean Comertord, secretary, and Nez Shubert, treasurer. Among their highlighted projects of this year was a very successful Toys for Tots collection. These toys were taken to the Neighborhood House and members of Sen- ior Service Went in shitts to distribute the toys to chil- SENlOR SERVlCE FRONT ROW: C. White, S. Lovin, S. Bailey, L. Chelilcas, S. Reynolds, P. Chatwell. ROW 2: G. Skeen, M. Coker, M. Kiest, B. Simpson, l. Pappas, D. Dennison. ROW 3: S. Hammers, S. Shellabarger, l. Comerlord, P. l-larnrners, B. Atwater, C. Bortolussi, M. Pritzer. ROW 4: G. Russell, l. Lyle, C. Miller, C. Bass, M. Meisinger, M. Bohner. Page l59 KEY CLUBfERONT ROW: I. Tsialcals, I. Mueller, D. Peters, R. Nothstine, T. lben, Mr. Martin. ROW 2: D. McCraith, R. Kreiling, R. Wolff, D. Carlson Cu. Wilham, R. Lessmann, M. Consigny, V. Parkhurst, T. Sinks. ROW 31 V. Ackerman, C. Farnum, C. Neumann, M. Bills, N. Miller, B. Wrigley M Carson, D. Kern, M. Shulewitz, S. Sutton. ROW 4: I, VanNess, S. Sprenqer, P. Dimler, S. Cummins, I. VanWinkle, I. Wheeler, I. Bell, T. Morgan, I. Hart G. Dieken. Key Club Devotes Time to School and Civic Affairs Key Club, under the sponsorship of Kiwanis interna- tional, directs its activities toward the task of helpinq others. Membership is limited to student leaders who maintain an average of B or better. Tim Morgan, presi- dent, lohn Hart, vice-president, lohn Van Ness, secretary, and Mark Bills, treasurer, conduct the meetings with the advice of Mr. Martin. The high ideals of Key Club include sponsoring serv- ice projects for Peoria High School and the community. This year they composed football and basketball pro- grams, led pep assemblies, staffed the coat check at the Fun Fair, sponsored a booth at Carnival Capers, and polished the trophies in the trophy cases. To help others, the boys assisted the Kiwanis Club with the London House project, sold peanuts to raise funds for the Crip- pled Childrens Clinic, rang bells for the Salvation Army Christmas Kettles, and distributed clothes and toys for the Neighborhood House and Elks Club. KEY CLUB MEMBERS Bill Cooley, Iohn Van Ness and Iohn Hart polish trophies for the trophy case in the foyer. Page 160 W LETTERM1-XN'S CLUB FRONT ROW: C. Bailey, I, Gilfert, F. Sepp, S. Nunes, G, Wilhelm, R. Hayes, I. Mueller, I. McConnell. ROW 2: M. Buescher, C. Farnum, R. Howells, R. Larke, B. Madden, R, Remington, T. Kreiling, D. lvers. ROW it: K. Pope, I. Wheeler, B. Yates, B. Malbach, R. Nelson, I. Hart, G. Dielcen, T. Morgan. ROW 4: B. Ballantyne, T. Waldo, B. Gilson, B. Larimore, C. Alexander, S. Puttcarnp, I. Hill, C. Burnett, B. Wrigley. Lettermcm's Club Aids School Activities A varsity letter earned in any of the sports sponsored tournament, sweeping the floors at the regional tourna- by Central is the only requirement tor membership in ment, raping oft the basketball tloor at games, setting the Letterman's Club. Meeting once a month under the up booths at the Family Fun Fair, checking coats at the supervision ot Mr. Dick Whitaker, the Letterman's Club Athletic Banquet, and sponsoring a picnic tor the faculty. is headed by Ron Hayes,pxeQdenL Bnlilnamr vme- The Lenennans Chnatnonunesschoolspuh bygmnnng president, and Gary Wilham, secretarystreasurer. Each on skits at the pep assemblies. This year, as in previous letterman performs many duties, including ushering at years, the Letterman's Club had a big membership drive basketball games, being host managers at the regional to get all Lettermen to join. LETTERMANS CLUB FRONT ROW: I. Crooks, R. Egbert, M. Knox, D. McCraith, I. Kislia, D. Peters, T. lben. ROW 2: D. Kern, B. Collier, D. Holden, P. Gavlinski, I. Reeser, B. Schwartz. ROW 3: B. Nelson, S. Wellbrock, B. Brown, R. Lane, C. Neumann, S. Swedell, I. Cross. ROW 4: S. Sprenger, I. VanNess, B. Reising, M. Lawless, L. Hudgens, K. Helden, .Q ........ , . A ,, m 5, .109 1, .iii I :inf 2 Il 'wwf no Page FUTURE TEACHERS-FRONT ROW: B. Koch, M. Secretcrn, L. Sweet, L. Miller, I. Harms, D. Cannon, K. Winn, A. Manias, I. Iohnston. ROW 2 S Banta, L. Pomerenke, C. McDonald, C. Gale, I. Wyss, N. Grimm, L. Gates, R. Logan. ROW 3: D. Coe, P. McAle-ar, P. Gannon, S. Fritch, I. Szepessy B Daehl, S. Valentine, Miss Albright. ROW 4: S. Schaller, I. LeMaster, G. Russell, B. O'Brien, E. Gardener, M. Lacey, L. Lyle, S. Abel. Future Teachers Look Ahead Learning the duties and responsibilities of a teacher and thereby preparing themselves for a teaching career, is the purpose of the Future Teachers of America. The PHS chapter of the National Association of Future Teach- ers of America holds bi-monthly meetings at which teachers from the surrounding area speak of their teach- ing experiences. Sponsored by Miss Albright, the FTA is capably led by Donna Coe, president: Iudy LeMaster, vice-president: Mary Io King, secretary, and Linda Pear- son, treasurer. The Future Teachers gave a Christmas party for the kindergarten children of Douglas School and presented a Patriotic Assembly. Through a Silver Anniversary Tea and candy sales, funds were raised which enabled them to present a scholarship to a senior student who plans to enter the teaching profession and to send a delegate to the state meeting of Future Teach- ers at Springfield in April. FUTURE TEACHERS-FRONT ROW: K. Iarneison, G. Hooten, K. Dunlavy, B. Donovan, I. Chandler, E. Pople, K. Tudor, K. Simpson, S. Kelley. ROW 2 M. Lancaster, R. Rosenberg, S. Harrison, L. Iohns, S. Chapman, E. Woefle, E. Cooling, Miss Albright. ROW 3: K. Stone, M. Silky, C. Hudson, M. King M. Kiest, I. Donovan, S. Carter, I. Revis. ROW 4: D. Hitch-ell, A. Hohulin, M. Bernstein, H. Hall, B. Brown, L. Pearson, E. King, S. Davidson. Page l62 if PRE-MEDQFRONT ROWZ P. Shugart, B. Hart, M. Gibson, K. Gale, L. Stuttle, I. Crichton, I. Harris, P. Scheffler, I. Harris, P. Scheffler, K, Harris, A. lre- land. ROW 2: I. Carter, K. Winn, I. Walter, C. Schoenheider, B. Brown, B. Parks, H. Hall, B. Brown, M. Diamond, L. Stever. ROW 3: I. Iohnson, I. Kislia, S. Quickstad, I. Frels, G. Vojnovich, D. Coe, B. Schindles, M. Walter, Miss Kinhofer. ROW 4: C. Nelson, B. Haynes, I. Arnett, I. Cross, R. Worman, T. Brown, R. Ort, I. Tsiakals, T. Walsh, P. Gavlinski. Pre-Med Future Nurses Under the direction of Miss Kinhofer with president With the backing interest of the Women's Auxiliary Charles Schoenheider, vice-president Richard Ort, and to the Peoria Medical Society and the leadership of Miss secretary-treasurer Donna Coe, the members of the Pre- Lisle, Robin Bloomenshine, president: Ianet Schultz, vice- Med club spend many interesting hours discussing the president, and Mary Ann Huber, secretary-treasurer, the medical profession. The club primarily tries to educate Future Nurses are able to obtain much information re- its members with the many fields of medicine. Members garding the World of medicine and are able to decide are encouraged to work at one of the hospitals during more completely on their future vocation in this field. the summer vacation: in the fall members explain about To assist them in learning more about nursing, the their jobs. students took a tour of the hospitals and heard speeches Outstanding members of the medical profession have of members of the medical profession. ln the Way of spoken to the Pre-Med members at some of their meet- community service, they entertained at a party for re- ings which are held on Thursdays. tarded children at their school in East Peoria during the Christmas holidays. FUTURE NURSES-FRONT ROW: P. Scheffler, S. VanZandbergen, S. White, Cz. Gres-son, C. Peters, M. Buchanan, K. Harris, A. Ireland, L. Bremer. ROW 2: C. Vaubel, B. Redard, D. Warrington, I. Smiley, R. Bloomenshine, D. Musselman, C. Otterstrorn, M. Harrold, P. Shugart, Miss Lisle. ROW 3: L. Consiqny, L. Courter, S. Spaulding, C. Wees, K. Weisert, M. Moell, S. Hoye, L. Stever, V. Hartman. ROW 4: C. Gale, S. Shellabarqer, S. Dunker, S. Gor- such, N. McCarthy, I. Schulz, G. Vojnovich, I. Carter, M. Huber. A Page li' -1 Page ART GUILD-FRONT ROW: L. Blackwell, C. Parr, D. Warrington, R. Bloomenshine, A. Bennett, P. Herman, B. Rushford, S. Arata. ROW 2: M. Royack T. Griggs, S. Pothuisje, A. Wickerham, I. Saegar, M. Dennis, L. Switzer, I. Nothdruft. ROW 3: B. Gilmore, I. Keyes, I. Szepessy, P. Powers, N. Black L. Trail, I. Shepler, B. Atwater. ROW 4: R. Bechtold, R. Barnhart, I. DeLong, S. Sprenger, I. Aupperle, R. Vanilc, R. Leiby, C. Peterson. Art Guild Stimulates Interest and Appreciation decorators' studios, Saint Paul's Cathedral, Saint Mary's, and a synagogue to study the architecture of churches. Members of the Art Guild are led by Mr. Suffield, Roger Bechtold, president, and Iim DeLong, vice-president. Through their dues and by selling candy, the guild made enough money to buy art equipment. Members of the Art Guild are interested in observing and studying art by actually seeing its different forms. The members show their talent when they decorate the Windows of area stores. The members made a trip to Chicago to visit the Art Institute, art galleries, and the Marshall Field's Antique Shop. ln Peoria they Visited ART GUILD-FRONT ROW: K. Tudor, M. Sax, S. Bailey, C. Iordon, S. Elser, B. Shad, S. Burlison, N. Mitchell. ROW 2: P. Shafer, S. Short, C. Hol- lenbeck, C. Wolf, C. Mundinger, I. Beasimer, D. Dennison, A. Davidson, B. Melton. ROW 3: T, Larkin, D. Iohnston, L, Ohlemiller, S. Hamlin, C. Borto- lussi, K. Peltier, P. Gannon, K. Frels. ROW 4: Mr. Suffield, D. Teeter, M. Sziclon, I. Gulley, I. Andrews, W. Hudson, K. Iordon, R. Williams. V 164 M' RED CROSS--FRONT ROW: W. Watkins, I. Anderson, I. Huber, I. Nelson, B. Powers, L. Caho, K. Simpson, S. Glover, L. Signoretti. ROW 2: M. lvers, C, Hackman, B. Gilmore, B, Mathieson, S. Calvin, K, Kidd, L. Pearson, B. Schwinn, I. Iohnston, P. Williams. ROW 3: L, Bremer, C. Vaubel, I. Zimmerman, B. Grahm, M. Tupper, B. Parks, C. MacDonald, I. Iohnston, M. Russel, Miss Mullins. ROW 4: N, Lindo, T. Hackett, R. Davis, B. Brown, C. Daugherty, I. Frels, L. Helm, M. Huber, D. Coe, N. McGarvey. Peoria High School Red Cross Aids Our Society Helping a student to assume his civic responsibility to his community is one ot the goals of Peoria High School's Red Cross. Supervised by Miss Mullins, the members of the Red Cross wash cars before each holi- day, put safety stickers on the cars, and ask people to donate blood. An elected representative and an alter- nate from each home room attend bi-monthly meetings led by Mary Io Kiest, presidentp Donna Coe, vice-presi- dent: Robin Bloomenshine, secretary, and Iane Mc- Cready, treasurer. The Peoria High Red Cross works to send one of its members to the Red Cross Summer Camp to learn the methods used by the National Red Cross and to recruit new members in their annual en- rollment drive. The Peoria High Red Cross, has a world- wide project ot exchanging dolls dressed in the native costumes ot the United States with dolls dressed in the native costumes ot other countries of the world with these countries. RED CROSS FRONT ROW: S. VanZandbergen, B. Rushford, G. Hooten, K. Dunlavy, D. Clark, P. Blanco, B. Donovan, K. Iamieson, G. Greeson. ROW 2: K. Tjelmeland, B. Glatz, I. Iohnson, I. Smiley, M. Kiest, R. Bloornenshine, I. Hoffman, B. Martin, P. Scheffler, S. Couk, ROW 3: D. Warrington, T. Swords, M. Bohner, T. Lorrentz, I. Titus, S. Banta, M. Sibley, I. McCready, H. Miller. ROW 4: W. Muncie, M. Parrett, S. Draksler. I. Arnett, B. Parlier, K. Eckley, R. Rutledge, K. Weisert, C. Wees. Page 165 41 ' CO-OP CLUBfFRONT ROW: P. Chatwell, G. Baker, W. Watkins, B. Iolly, S. Reynolds, L .Wilson. ROW 2: Mrs. Pocklington, P. Burton, R. Walker, L. Stoops, I. Iones, P. Eberhardt, A. Keller, B. Iohnson. ROW 3: T. Spuler, C. Short, I. Stokes, M. Veriker, I. Deimel, S. Ionas,L. Brackbill, S. Carlson. ROW 4: I. Pfleger, A. Drain, L. Deissler, M. Bates, C. Rasor, D. Bowker, M. Murphy. Co-op Learning the basic fundamentals for all types of jobs is the goal of the Co-op Club. Affiliated With the Illinois Occupation Association, this group was organized to provide on-the-job training for senior students. The stu- dents attend school for the first three hours and Work the remainder of the day. To secure credit for the course requires fifteen paid hours of employment per Week from October l5 until the end of the school year. The employers grade the students on their ability, attitude, personality, and appearance. The Thursday meetings are conducted by Mrs. Pocklington, Ioanne Pfleger, presi- denty Iudy Deimel, vice-president, Sandy Reynolds, sec- retary, and Carol Short, treasurer. Spanish Club Members Los Conquistados, Peoria High Schools Spanish Club, strives to promote the speaking of Spanish Within the club. All the conversation is carried on in Spanish at the meetings. Miss Baily, the advisor, helpfully presides over each meeting, trying to aid the members of the Spanish Club to learn all they can about Spain and the SPANISH CLUB-FRONT ROW: K. Tudor, I. Weisser, N. VVo11and, B. Hart, M. Sax, D. Duncan, I. Matthews, M. Gibson, B. Schad. ROW 2: G. Sco- field, D. Ward, S. Regan, T. Hernandez, B. Schwinn,, E. King, S. Ravera, K. Simpson, I. Anderson. ROW 3: P. Folkers, N. McGarvey, L. Anderson, P. Gibb, I. Harding, K. Cameron, I. Woolsey, L. Bremer, M. Diamond. ROW 4: P. VanDyke, R. Larke, S. Sprenqer, A. Spacht, B. Worthman, L. Consigny, M. Hyler, L. Tiarks, S. Brown. Page l66 SPANISH CLUB-FRONT ROW: L. Iohns, K. Stone. M. Lee, R. Smith, M, Manuel, B. Prosterman, L. Retzer, R. Hartnack, I. Chandler. ROW 2: I. Schulz, N. Grimm, N. Graf, P. Leonard, M. Ausbrook, D. Hensley, L. Thomas, R. Bourland, K. Withers, ROW 3: K. Sturm, C. Voss, D. Ruvin, N. Lindo, S. Burt, L. McGaughey, M, Dixon, P. Hill, B. Redard. ROW 4: B. Madden, M. Lacey, N. Busch, L. Hawk, D. Hoye. l. Canterbury, M. Meisinger, C. Dickerson, C. Venesky. Learn Spanish Customs Spanish people. The knowledge of the club members parties. As each member enters the meeting room, he is increased by the Spanish Singers who entertain at greets the others with Saludes which is hello in each rneeting. A great variety of skits were presented, Spanish. and films and slides of Spain were seen. Another part Chosen last spring as this year's officers were Monia of the program this year included a party on Pan Ameri- Royack, president: Lance Hudgens, vice-president: can Day which was gay and festive as are Spanish Cathy Withers, secretary, and Iudy Weisser, treasurer. SPANISH CLUB-FRONT ROW: F. Bowers, K. Smith, A, Withers, G. Anderson, P. Novak, R. Hutchings, H. Lenington, L. Chao, B. Powers, C. Peters. ROW 2: S. White, M. Royack, S. Heiple, M. King, B. Gilmore, B. Gauwitz, I. Streeter, N. Custer, S. Spencer, N. Mattern. ROW 3: N. Burlison, S. Paul- son, M. Huber, T. Crawford, W. Muncie, D. Hammontree, B. Sperl, S. Hitchell, R. Raymond. ROW 4: R. Bechtold, S. Valentine, S. Shellabarqer, C. Kuchel, L. Hudgens, R. Lay, N. Smith, K. Selburg, M. Haasis, D, Wallk. .TWW E 't an .?'I.t Page LATIN CLUBfFRONT ROW: C. Carlson, M. Harvey, L. Holloway, B. VanArsdale, S. Couk, M. Gallagher, K. Worthington. ROW' 2: V. Hartman, C. Nel son, A. Moos, S. Swanson, C. Higgins, R. Cobb, S. Kelley . ROW 3: S. Hoye, B. Parlier, S. Benson, S. Ouickstad, R, Kruse, P. Moos, A. Betebenner ROW 4: S. Abel, S. Schooley, B. Luepky, B. Weaver, P. Stein, R. Davis, S. Bryant. Latin Club Observes Roman Traditions This year the Latin Club's monthly meetings were brought to order by consul Steve Bowen and censor Susie Kelley. Each class elected one praetor who are Stephanie Hoye, Pat Moos, Bill Weaver, Terry Hum- phrey, and Marsha Lancaster. The Romanesque at- mosphere is obtained by the members when they ob- serve and celebrate the Roman Saturalis. At some of the meetings, tamous Roman personalities ot classic gods and goddesses are enacted and presented in the form oi skits. Films and slides are shown ot ltaly and the people whose 'ancestors could well have spoken Latin in the days of the Roman Empire. Many ot the members par- ticipate in the organization and entertainment at the Roman Banquet held in the traditional Roman atmos- phere. Latin songs and games are an added source of entertainment and information tor Latin Club members. All oi the Latin Club meetings are capably presided over by Miss Swisher. LATIN CLUBfFRONT ROW: P. Maple, R. Rosenberg, M. Lancaster, R. Bourland, I. Read, T. Carney, I. Vespa, M. Moore. ROW 2: B. Parks, I. Harms S. Whitmore, C. Nelson, M. Sullivan, D. Lawrence, M. Kelley. ROW 3: T. Chase, T. Walsh, I. Baymiller, S. Mercer, P. Teeter, C. Kellogg, S. Bow n I. Gschwind. ROW 4: B. Watson, I. Harding, R. Hairston, S. Blanchard, T. Humphrey, R. Palmer, B. Damon. Page l68 . P FRENCH CLUB-FRONT ROW: I. Freed, L. Iohnson, B. Cooling, B. Rushtord, M. Haigh, L. Siqnoretti, I. Fancher, S. Burlison, H. Ruvinsky, M. Buchanan. ROW 2: I. Ingles, R. Bloomenshine, B. Sword, S. Davidson, T. Cummins, P. Howells, C. Bergschneider, C. Iorclon, A. Hoyse, I. Hamilton. ROW 3: C. Venesky, C. Blake, S. Herweg, A. Feinner, B. Koch, D. Cannon, C. Burroughs, K. Winn, A. Manias, P. Derry. ROW 4: C. Barnett, I. Iohnston, S. Ste- vens, I. Grissom, V. Wolfert, H. McKinney, C. Cooper, A. Yuhause, M. Secretan, A. Hohulin. Le Cercle Francais Learns of French Life French Club brings les eleves de Francais, the French students, together to learn about the French peo- ple, how they make their livings and the country's his- tory: thus enabling the students to understand the French language better. At one of the meetings, Mr. George Gavallas spoke of his French home, describing the town, the country side, his family, and the activities ot the people. Mr. Gavallas lived in France and presenlly slides were shown of France, French culture, and paint- ings with a member of the French club acting as nar- rator. Asking and answering questions in French during the meetings gives the students practical practice in using the French language. The meetings, held the last Wednesday ot each month, are conducted by Mr. Neff, Suzanne Arata, president: Edie Cooling, vice-presi- dent, and Iudy Ingles, secretary-treasurer. tutors students in the Peoria area. At other meetings FRENCH CLUBfFRONT ROW: L. Wilson, S. Carter, I. Cunefare, H. Coulson, I. Thompson, L. Gulick, T. lben, E. Woelile, P. Gilfert, K. Harris, G. Butts, S. Arata. ROW 2: D. Hellemans, M. Lister, V. Thompson, I. Shankland, H. Miller, P. Shugart, S. Elser, D. Hitchell, I. Gordon, C. Withers, G. Crowley, N. Bailey. ROW 3: P. Hammers, S. Gorsuch, K. Smith, B. Beam, C. Voss, B. Graham, I. Comerford, I. Iohnson, K. Maxwell, S. Newcomer, M. Dennis. ROW 4: S. Schaller, A. Moushon, D. Musgrove, I. Cross, I. Wahlfelcl, S. Watkins, H. Dewey, K. McClure, L. Decker, B. Placher, B. Schindles. l Page ' 41 I i I l69 Donald, L. Courter, D .Hellemans. ROW 4: S. Fritch, S. Schaller, R. Davis, I. Krumholz, P. Swanson, S. Dunker, M. Bohner, G. Vojnovich, M. Walter, GERMAN CLUB-FRONT ROW: C. Ewing, R, Klaus, M. Bills, I. Donovan, W. Parkhurst, G. Maple, M. Simkins, I. Mueller, I. Hart, H. Martin, D. Mar- shall, D. Miller. ROW 2: P. Williams, I. Franklin, B. Gauwitz, C. Burroughs, I. Harris, G. Byrkit, D. McCluskey, L. Thompson, B. Currie, P. Baurer, P. Gibson, E. Ward. ROW 3: L. Fauss, S. Hammers, C .Woltf, T. Hall, K. O'Neill, M. Secretan, M. Crawford, S. Shellabarger, C. Schoenheider, C. Mc- I. Brown, S. Stephen, H. Kraus. Der Deutsche Verein Conducts Comprehensive German Club is one of the fastest growing organiza- tions at Peoria High School. The interest of each ot its two hundred and twenty members has never diminished during the exciting and varied programs supervised by Miss Ziegler and Miss Matusek and are carried out by the otticers, Gil Maple, presidentg Vance Parkhurst, vice- presidentp Mary Ellen Simkins, secretary, and Ian Muel- estingly tilled with topics about Germany. German is spoken during the meetings, preserving the unique aspect of this group. All programs are given by the students and incorporate comprehensive research con- cerning personalities in the fields of art, music, litera- ture, and politics in contemporary Germany. Films and lectures keep German Club members aware ot the events and progress in this European country which is particularly vital to all Americans at the present day. ler, treasurer. German Club meets on the second Wednesday ot each month, and each meeting is inter- GERMAN CLUB-FRONT ROW: I. Murphy, B. Lofgren, I. Walter, I. Iohnson, B. Brandes, R. Gschwind, R. Keyster, I. Dixon, I. VanZandt, K. Iamieson, P. Favus, P. Samuelson. ROW 2: C. Otterstrom, G. Kislia, D. Musselman, B. Coons, D. Eisele, D. Foote, M. Schnipper, I. Walker, F. Furston, D. Peters, G. Garrison, D. Marshall. ROW 3: K. Gale, I. Aupperle, R. Bean, V. Vojnovich, S. Lovin, I. Horst, L. Miller, C. Gale, B. Melton, I. Hoffman, L. Stever, L. Stever. ROW 4: R. Williams, T. Stever, M. Kleiner, D. McGaughey, R. Ulmer, I. Walker, R. Pocklington, D. Ulmer, G. Franklin, D. Roberts, M. Car- son, D. Heerde, M. Consigny. I Page 170 GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROW: G. Towles, W, Stettner, I. Frazer, I. Marshall, I. Vergon, P. Griebel, N. Nolte, I. Walter, B, Van Winkle, A. Hunter, M. Lyle, S. Peyer. ROW 2: D. Koppenhoefer, W. Fox, L. Herrin, N. Peerless, I. Szepessy, B. Deahl, P. Lane, C. Weess, K. Weisert, D. Payne, I. Callahan, D. Hart, ROW 3: E. Hoffman, T .Brown, N. Stauf, R. Lessman, T. Gilson, D. Norton, G. Wilham, I. Gschwind, S. Sutton, B. Cohen, T. Madden, W. Wal- lis. ROW 4: N. Agre, D. Darrow, B, Haynes, I. Conrad, I. Bensing, S. Puttcamp, I. VanWinkle, T. Becker, B. Wrigley, C. Farnum, G. Dieken, T. Mor- gan, P. O'Donald. Researches on Contemporary Germany German composers, who have become internationally joys two special functions each year. One of these is known for their outstanding triumphs, form important the annual Christmas party where the customs of Christ- topics of discussion for the German Club members, who mas are enacted as in Germany with the telling and not only evaluate the success of these composers, but reading of Christmas stories and the playing of German also comment on their work. Literary personalities also games. The other special event which all members are discussed and studied by this group, since the arts participate in and enjoy is the annual May picnic which and culture of Germany often influence other countries. captivates the same carefree and fun-loving spirit that ln addition to regular meetings, the German Club en- the German people have symbolized. GERMAN CLUB- -FRONT ROW: H. Hall, C. Hudson, A. Gunthner, S. Lovin, G. Hunt, P. Ackerman, B. Aberle, P. Chelilcas, R. Pawel, M. McLoughlin, T. Kelly, B. Enslin, G. Wood, G. Viers. ROW 2: M, Smith, D. Cohen, R. Lofgren, R. Endres, C. Peterson, T. Duke, M. Keyster, S. Todd, F. Hofstetter, I. Ecks hart, I. Stangeland, M. Russel, L. Dischert. ROW 3: G. Kauffman, M. Day, M. Schellschmidt, D, Brockhouse, G. Ioyner, K. Ansorge, B. Shepler, T. How- ard, T. Sleight, I. Moline, G. Behrens, I. Crichton. ROW 4: E. Magner, R. Kreiling, P. Maddox, B. Waible, I. Gulley, R. Irving, F. Haug, H. Pope, K. Furniss, R. Ort, R. Schneider, T. McCluskey, F. Brubaker. It ' A Page GERMAN SINGERS-FRONT ROW: M. Bohner, V. Nelson, B. Gauwitz, D. Hellemans, I. Harris, I. Franklin, I. Donovan. ROW 2: M. Simkins C Schoenheider, L. Fauss, K. O'Neill, M. Peerless, G. Maple, E. Ward. ROW 3: I. Pfleger, H. Kraus, M. Secretan, R. Miller, S. Hammers, I. Brown C. Wolf. ROW 4: S. Schaller, V. Parkhurst, I, Krumholz, P. Swanson, S. Dunker, S. Fritch. German Singers Entertaining at the Christmas talent assembly, lunch- eon clubs, and Peoria area organizations are the ac- tivities of the German Singers. Wearing the native cos- tumes of German people, they add an air similar to that of the Bavarian singers of Europe. Directed by Miss Ziegler, they sing at the monthly meetings of German Club. Organized in l957, then consisting of only six mem- bers, the German Singers is rapidly growing, now con- sisting of twenty-seven German students. LIGHT OPERA-FRONT ROW: S. VanZandbergen, S. Kelley, T. Hall, sell, D. Hoye, K. Frels, C. Voss, S. McMasters, N. lanes, S. Cripe. Light Opera Singers The Light Opera Singers, our musical ambassadors from Peoria High School, delight and entertain many school, church, and civic groups in their afternoon and evening performances. Directed by Mrs. Linder, they are chosen by her for their ability to blend with other voices and to harmonize. Gaily attired in dresses of green and gold, they are recognized for their singing talent and pleasing performances. The participation of the Light Opera Singers in the Christmas and Spring Concerts is marked with well-known selections from operattas, plays, musical comedies, and light opera. M. Anderson, S. Swank, C. Elliot. BACK ROW: I. Musselman, T. Lorentz, I. Rus 'Gia Page . ff ,Y- 'I 1 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-FRONT ROW: I, Chandler, C. Matson, S. Heiple, B. Iones, P. Vlfest, R. Rowland, C. Peters, A. Ireland. ROW 2: B. Martin, D. Iones, K. Smith, N. Graf, A. Norman, D. Labanowski, B. Hamm. ROW 3: A, Hunter, M. Tjelmeland, C. Vauvel, B. Redard, L. Haisch, M. Treadway, C. Newell. ROW 4: M. Ringel, K. O'Neill, R. Smith, I. Grissom, D. Rubin, C. Streibech, C. Betson. Girls' Glee Club Girls' Choir Music rings through the halls of Peoria High School as the Girls' Glee Club practices. Their director, Mrs. Linder, supervises this group and selects about one-half of the girls to graduate to Girls' Choir, While many eventually become members of A Cappella. Any girl may participate in this elective course. They perform for the Christmas Vespers and the Spring Concert. The reward for their daily practice has been the enthusiastic response of each audience they have entertained. Iunior and senior girls who are preparing for A Capel- la sing in the Girls' Choir. The participants in this group have already been trained to a certain extent by taking freshman and sophomore choral classes. Mrs. Szepessy directs their practices every day during first hour. The choir performs for the Christmas Vespers and the Spring Concert. The Girls' Choir sings a great variety of songs, some of which include spirituals, religious numbers, and a variety of light songs. GIRLS' CHOIR --FRONT ROW: B. Stuff, S. Peyer, L. Iohns, W. Watkins, C. Linthicum, B. Melton, L. Iohnson, B. Rushford, K. Harris, B. Hart. ROW 2: P. Griebel, M. Hosea, I. Foro, C, Baily, F. Wagner, M. Tupper, M. Lee, M. Dodge, Mrs. Szepessy. ROW 3: V. Huffalcer, L. Helfter, I. Schulz, M. Russell, P. Leonard, A. Hernandez, I. Shankland, M. Starkey. ROW 4: I. Walter, I. Brown, L. Tiarks, K. Beams, S. Dunker, S. Gorsuch, M. Dodge, D. Crosbie, L. McGaughey. wr I , 1 3 S , , 52 i I ' l ' W' if, i I skit fi . .Q ' if Page Q FRESHMAN CHORUS-FRONT ROW: E. Currie, A. Cary, L. Stuttle, E. Woelfle, R. Stewert, G. Viers, M. Oxenfelclt. ROW 2: I. Binegar, I. Aupperle R. Hunt, D. Hitchell, I. Revis, B. Conley, L Gordon. ROW 3: M. Hart, G. Byrlcit, B. Lewis, R. Keyster, C. Crenshaw, R. Smith, I. Cliit, ROW 4 P Graves, D. Trornpeter, R .Pottinger, B. Placher, M. Butler, F. Ballard, I. Patton. The Large Freshman Chorus Finds Pleasure The Freshman Chorus is an enthusiastic group ot sing- ers who are just beginning high school. The entire chorus is divided into tour groups, each consisting of about thirty-five boys and girls. This choral qroup is an elective course and the students meet twice a week on the days they don't have P.E. Under the direction of Mrs. Szepessy, they sing folk songs, contemporary compositions, and work on sight singing. Anyone can participate in Freshman Chorus if they have the recom- mendation of their Elementary School Music Consult- FRESHMAN CHORUS--FRONT ROW: P. Maple, S. Geover, G. Garrison, C, Eushong, L. Mayo, L. Iohnson, D. Price, T. Messer. ROW 2: P. Nicholson I. Callahan, D. Musselman, L. Valentine, K. Gatewood, P. Mueller, C. Atterstrorn. ROW 3: M. Harrnes, G. Carlson, C. Hudgens, M. Crawford, C Mc Donald, K. O'Donnell, L. Pearson. ROW 4: D. Fackler, W. Perkins, B. Reclell, M. Kroelcer, P. Kraft, P. Buck, S. McCoy. Page 174 M FRESHMAN CHORUS---FRONT ROW: I. Walter, C. Ewing, B. Harvey, C. Iett, E. Lawton, C. Harris, S. Hanover, K. Aldridge. ROW 2: M. Harrold, B. Brown, D. Smith, I. Anderson, S. Goodhart, A. Betebenner, A. Hayse, M. McLoughlin. ROW 3: S. Spaulding, I. Harms, S. Quickstad, W. Butak, B. Parks, H. Hall, H. Anderson, C. Schmidt. BOW 4: D. Girton, T. Carrier, H. Gann, M. Schroer, R. Smith, B. Cantrall, E. Gardner, P. Lane. in Expressing Themselves Chordently ants. Each year they perform tor the Christmas Vespers Carol by Sargeant, Christmas Roundelayu by Young, and the Spring Concert. The group has been encour- and We Worship Thee by Bach. aged to give as many programs as possible, since so ln addition to the program preparation, much time is many people enjoy listening to them sing. Some ot the spent in rehearsing tor auditions tor membership in concert compositions presented this year were Zither more advanced choral groups next year. FRESHMAN CHORUS-FRONT ROW: P. Williams, S. Carter, D. Payne, A. Couk, L. Schaeffer, G. Wood, M. Moore, I. Simpson. ROW 2: G. Scofield, I. Iohnston, R. Rein, S. Regan, I. Hill, K. Reed, K. Galvin. ROW 3: L, Dischert, R. Noe, C. Martin, B. Fehr, K. Weisert, I. Schefiler, B. Hall, ROW 4: L. West, S. Roach, G. Reedy, R. Sharp, L. Consigny, L. Courter, I. Ianovetz. Page . 'Q a ..1f+.,. A it if 'if JJ? Qs ei! if may MUSIC VVORKSHOP-FRONT ROW: B. Stuff, B. Rushtord, M. Dodge, K. Smith, P. Schettler, E. Woelfle, K. Harris, P. Maple. ROW 21 Cv. Iohnson M Koerner, M. Russell, A. Burnette, R. Hunt, B. Parks, P. Derry, M. Brown. ROW 3: I. Alexander, M. Dodge, M. Starlcy, S. Dunker, I. McCreedy, M. King M. Cordell, S. Davidson. ROW 4: R. Smith, C. Kelly, T. Lorentz, P. Hammers, S. Hammers, K. Reams, I. Titus, S. Park. Musical Interest and Appreciation Receive Encouragement Music Workshop is an organization for those people who demonstrate an interest in music. Many students who participate in instrumental and vocal groups in the school belong to this group, but such participation is not a requirement. Other members perform regularly With groups outside the school, While the rest simply enjoy listening to good music. Programs presented at the monthly meetings usually consist of musical performances by members of the club who volunteer to display their talents tor the rest of the organization. Choirs and other musical groups from local schools also entertain at these meetings. Mu- sic Workshop provides an opening tor the debut ot any new musical talent or groups. Sponsored by Mrs. Linder, head of the choral depart- ment at Peoria High, the club maintains one of the largest memberships oi an organization at the school. Iane McCready, president, conducts the meetings While MUSIC WORKSHOP--FRONT ROW: S. Hanauer, I. Walter, N. Graf, H, Anderson, S. Perry, S. Betson, D. Smith, B. Conley, D. Payne. ROW 2 S Hitchell, I. Smiley, R. Bloomenshine, C. Newell, S. Cripe, D. Crosbie, B. Melton, D. Rubin. ROW 3: I. Harding, C. Dickerson, M. Ringel, C. Venesky, L. Longmire, I. Schulz, P. Leonard, K. Tjelmeland. ROW 4: C. Voss, I. Musselman, D. Hoye, K. Frels, B. Cantrall, E. Gardner, S. Spaulding, P. Lane. age. 'i.yg,,. WK' Page l76 W assisted by Sharon Park, vice-president, and Iean Smi- Under the expert direction oi Mrs. Linder, the Choral- MUSIC WORKSHOP- -FRONT ROW: B, Harvey, S. Kelley, S. VanZandbergen, B. Iones, M. Buchanan, C. Harris, S. Glover, K. Aldridge. ROW 2: G. Scofield, H. Miller, B. Gauwitz, M. Lee, I. Iohnston, C. Iett, M. Hart, A. Hayse. ROW 3: I. Shankland, L Pearson, I, Haims, M. Butak, I. Brown, I. Schetfler, S. Ouickstad, M. Huber. ROW 4: C. Ewing, R. Gann, R. Smith, S. McMaster, K. Eckley, I. Russell, I. Shride, K. Smith. in Music Workshop Chorcrlaires ley, secretary-treasurer. Punch and cookies, donated by club members, are generally severed tor refreshments atter each meeting. lncreased attendance indicates the tine quality ot the programs presented. Several now-popular amateur in' strumental and vocal groups made their tirst appearance before the Music Workshop. Students' musical knowl- edge and appreciation grows with every meeting. aires is an exclusive group of barbershop singing male members ot the A Capella choir ot Peoria High School, organized last year. They entertain at numerous as- semblies and at many afternoon and evening gatherings ot Peoria area organizations. Gaily attired in bright red sweaters, white shirts, and dark ties, shoes, and pants, the choralaires specialize in barbershop harmony, but sing many types of songs. CHORALAIRES FRONT ROW: G. Mason, I. McDonald, C. Baily, M. Peerless, M. Levy, I. Kislia, I. White. ROW 2: R. Larke, D. Smith, Cv. Maple, T. Sinks, C. Nelson, I. Mueller. ROW 3: B. Sutton, P. O'Donnell, S. Swedell, S. Heintz, B, Haynes, I. Cross. ROW 4: D. McGaughey, B. Ciebhart, S. Cum- mins, S. Eisele, R. Lay, R. Daniels. ' Page A CAPPELLA CHOIR-FRONT ROW: G. Ichnson, C, Elliot, M. Koerner, K. Kidd, R. Tankersley, C. LeRoy, C. Volpini, L. Favus, D. LeRoy, S, Propst. ROW 2: G. Hooten, B. Gilmore, I. McCready, N. Smith, B. Gauwitz, S. Davidson, M. Cordell, S. Calvin, I. Nothdruit. ROW 3: I. Mueller, G. Maple, D. Smith, R. Larke, I. Russell, S. Park, S, Perry, S. Hitchell, I. Smiley. ROW 4: R. Daniels, R. Lay, S. Cummins, S. Eisele, B. Gebhart, D. McGaughey, P. O'Donnell, S. Swedell, I. Cross. A Cappella Voices Blend in Perfect Harmony The highest goal for anyone who sings at Peoria High school is to be selected for the A Cappella Choir. This organization is the most skilled in its department. Many rehearsals are required and all members strive dili- gently for perfection in the selections they are practicing. Under the direction of their choral leader, Mrs. Linder, this group meets every day so they may perfect their many performances. For the l962-63 season, they partici- Eight Music Festival, and the Spring Concert. Also in- cluded in their repertoire was The Christmas Carol which they performed at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. As A Cappella choir voices ring through the hall of Peoria High School during the Christmas season, the entire student body and the faculty seem to catch the Christmas spirit. This has become an annual event and is most eagerly anticipated by all. pated in the Christmas Vespers Assembly, Mid-State A CAPPELLA CHOlR-FRONT ROW: D. Coe, I. Shride, M. Simkins, P. Derry, I. Harding, D. Olds, I. Howeler, M. Brown, V. Nelson, S. Swank. ROW 2: C. Kelly, I. McDonald, M. Peerless, G. Mason, L. Longmire, I. White, C. Nelson, M. Bohner, S. Chamberlain. ROW 3: K. Eckley, P. Hammers, L. Craft, I. Hughes, T. Sinks, I. Kislia, C. Bailey, M. Levy, C. Dickerson. ROW 4: K. Frels, D. Schmidt, B. Haynes, S, Heintz, B. Sutton, B. Gray, P. Fehr, S. Fritch, S. White. Page l 78 , 7 - W ,AL Y. COOUETTES-FRONT ROW: S. l-leiple, L. lohnson, I. Szepessy, C. Blake, B. Deahl, D. Olds, B. Simpson, B. Bourland, G. Propp. l. Michel. BACK ROW: M. Garner, S. Cripe, L. Switzer, B. Metton, M. Dodge, L. Longmire, M. Anderson, M. Dodge, R. Hunt, B. Berqschneider. Coquettes Provide Halftime Entertainment These lively girls, dressed in the Peoria High School The Coquettes dance to polka and cha-cha music colors of red and white, perform at the half-time festivi- forming different formations throughout the routine. ties at football games. They marched in precision drill Some of the girls carry flags while others carry shake-a- teams for some of the Peoria parades and have danced roos adding to their performance with flowing gestures. for the variety show and the PTA. Under the leadership The effort of the Coquettes exerted to perfect their of Mrs. Stoskopf the Coauettes can be seen practicing performances earned respect for the girls and Peoria to the music of Peoria High School band, directed by High School. Mr. Stoskopf, every Saturday morning. COQUETTES -FRONT HOW: S. Arata, B. Powers, N. Bailey, L. Gulick, P. Williams, S. Kelley, R. Bloomenshine, S. Newcomer, B. Lofgren. BACK BOW: S. Stanley, I. Carter, M. Moell, S. Butch, L. Hawk, S. Stevens, B. Mason, T. Hackett, K. Maxwell. sk, A .. I ' -P'-Page iii BAND--FRONT ROW: M. Huyck, L. Fauss, S. Quickstad, L, Mundinger, A. Gunthner, B. Schwinn. ROW 2: l. Donovan, R. Vtlolff, B. Currie, A. Moos P. Novak, l. Chavis, C. Crenshaw, D. Arata, G, Byrlcit, l. Hall. ROW 3: L. Propp, l. Hamilton, P. Scheffler, l. Ball, G. Russell, I. Konzels, S. Stepher R. Meredith, K. Eolkerts, D. Porter. Peoria Hiqh School Band Promotes School Spirit While The Peoria High School band consisting of about fifty members playing a variety of nearly fifteen instruments and the heart of school pride and spirit is under the able direction of Mr. Herbert Stcskopf. Practicing an hour each day as a group and innumerable hours individual- ly, the PHS band prepares for performances in various activities. The band has the facilities of a nearly perfect acoustic- ally constructed band room designed from the former girls' gym. This well-lighted, comfortable, nearly sound- proof room has brought a welcome change to the band members from the football field or the stage. ln addition to this fine room are numerous individual practice rooms equipped equally well which can be used for practice by single musicians or small ensembles. Playing in functions both for the school and outside of school, the band has represented Peoria High at pep assemblies, football games, basketball games, parades THESE BAND MEMBERS must practice many hours before a concert in which they will be playing. Page l8O ff . BAND FRONT BOW: D. Meredith, D. Cannon, M. Hyler, S. Miller, I. Bosborough, M. Kelly, BOVV 2: B. Wortlirnan, N. Arnold, B. Lewis, I, Chatwell, G. Anderson, M. Walker, K. Currie, G. Kauffman, D. Bennett. ROW 3: R. Leiby, B. Livingstone, P. Hcssing, K, McClure, E. l-loffman, T, l-foward, T. Brockhouse, B. Lovier, l. McDonald. Providing Valuable Experience for Amateur Musicians PRACTlClNG TO KEEP together including the Thanksgiving Day Parade, and at tlrc Bradley University High School band day where local high school bands performed as half time entertainment at a Braves' football game. During these programs and half-time performances the band is led by two band majors and a maiorette. Their high-stepping majorette, a freshman, is Sabrasue Abel, who has won innumerable awards for outstanding use of the baton. After thc football season thc band is still active in promoting school spirit at our basketball games and winter pep assemblies. Throughout the year individuals and small groups participate in various competitive musical activities in order to gain experience and become more accom- plished rrrusicians. and in tune, the trumpet players review a riurnlier for toniqhts perfcrriiarice. Page ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW: G. Franklin, B. Coons, N. Grimm, B. Sperl, S. Arata, I. Szepessy. ROW Z: R. Brown, C. Cooper, l. Gordon, I. Hoffman, C. Holtan, K. Smith, I. Franklin, T. Harvel, P. Shugart, I. Lyle. ROW 32 R. Leiby, K. Folkerts, B. Livingstone, D. Porter, D. Meredith, D. Cannon, M. Hyler, K. Currie, G. Kauffman. Every day during first hour, members of the orchestra rehearse to present musical program throughout the school year. Many of these students are already ac- complished musicians prior to the time they reach high school, but the rehearsals and practice sessions still con- tinue each day for the entire school year. Our orchestra has fifty members and performs under the direction of Mr. Szepessy. Some of the compositions played by this group includes melodies and symphonies of the greatest Orchestra Builds names in the musical world, including Bach, Mozart, Wagner, Beethoven, and Strauss. lt is the purpose of the orchestra not only to present music that will please and entertain their listeners, but also to cultivate ap- preciation of quality music among their audiences and themselves. As a result of the combined efforts of the entire organization toward this end, our orchestra is well organized and has developed a keen sense of harmony and unity. ORCHESTRA MEMBER Becky Deahl Works in the coat check, one of the money-raising projects of the orchestra. Page l82 WA wi 5:93 3 Pitts? 13254525 Effizsisffiii itrszsiisii t 532.5515 i H9355 vii Wwsigg z R A---i ORCHESTRA----FRONT ROWi P. Scheffler, I. Donovan, N. Stauf, B. Deahl, M. Rinqel, M. Shellschmidt, ROW 2: M. Huyclc, L. Fauss, A, Gunthrier, B. Schwinn, B. Worthman, R. Adlot, D. Bordeaux, C. Hiqqins, L, Retzer. ROW 3: E. Hoffman, T. Howard, T. Broclchouse, C. Smith, D. Carlson, F. Dor- sey, P. Teeter, A. Yuhause. Musical Skills For our special assemblies, the orchestra has diversi- fied its musical compositions to include baroque, clas- sical, and modern music which never tail to please PHS students. Other special events at which the orchestra performs include the annual Christmas assembly, PTA meetings, talent night, Mid-State Eight Festival, and the Spring Concert. This year the Mid-State Eight Festival was held on February l3, and the Spring Concert May 7. As in the past, there have been several occasions when only smaller ensembles of the orchestra have SZEPESSY LOOKS on as the orchestra ensemble practices. participated in other special musical events. One of these events during this school term was the All-State Music Festival which was held in Peoria. Members of our orchestra who represented Central in this competi- tion were Iohn White, lean Szepessy, and lanette Dono- van. Our orchestra is significantly responsible for improv- ing our students' musical appreciation and bringing honor to our school. Page THE'SPlANSfPRONT ROW: C. Parr, G. Propp, F. Bowers, C. Volpini, K. Tamieson, I. Nelson, H. Rubinsky. ROW 21 V. Thompson, T. Cooper, L, Her rin, C. Nelson, K. Ansorge, P. Folkers, C. Higgins, B. Prosterman. ROW 3: K. Cameron, M. Sibley, N. McGarvey, A. Feinner, S. Hoye, P. Gibb M Secretan, Mrs. Neff. ROW 4: B. Rutledge, S. Butch, S. Stevens, A. Spacht, K. McClure, L. Proplfif T. Keyes, l. Anderson. Thespians Club Promotes Interest in Promoting the dramatic arts at Peoria High is the purpose of the Thespians. Performances on stage, meet- ings, and backstage work helps members fulfill their goal. Many of the students in this group never act be- fore an audienceg yet without them the show could not go on. Everyone who works on the settings, make-up, and lights affects the ability of those who actually per- form before the audience. These students gain experi- ence by working on plays at Central, Peoria Players, and Cornstock. This year Thespians produced a winter and also a spring play in addition to sponsoring four one-act plays in February. The contest play Was an exceptional production entitled Balcony Scene. This is the first year that this group was known as the Thespians. Previously, it was two separate groups, Cue Club and Iusendra. Cue Club was a dramatic club for freshman and sophomore students. lusendra was a more advanced group of juniors and seniors. The two groups decided that they would combine their abilities so they obtained a charter. This charter required them to have ten members with enough points to become a Thespian in the National Thespians Organization, and they have to get eight new members each year. Their members had previously obtained the required number of points by acting in different plays in past seasons. One of their sponsors, either Mrs. Neff or Mrs. Dobrunz, THESPIANSV---FRONT ROW: I. Donovan, B. Cohen, B. Martin, D. Crosbie, L. Caho, R. Bloomenshine, S. Arata. ROW 2: P. Bell, C. Bailey, L. Gates C Hudson, B. Brown, M. Peerless, V. Nelson, B. Bourland. BOW 3: S. Smith, C. Peterson, M. Bohner, M. Hucke, M. Ringel, K. Peltier, C. Venesky, ROW 4: G. Russell, M. Lacey, D. Hoye, H. McKinney, B, 'Wrigley, M. Shellschmidt, R, Grimm, B. Ballantyne. Page 184 STEVE BOWEN and Margaret Bohner in a sequence from High Window. the Dramatic Arts judges them after each performance and gives them a certain number of points according to the ability and offort put forth. Anyone can become a member of the school organization, but it is necessary to have at least ten points to be a member of the national group. The meetings held every three weeks are under the leadership of Larry Propp, presidentg Margaret Bohner, vice-presidentg Kathy Peltier, secretary: lanette Donovan, treasurerp and Vicki Nelson, scribe. With the proceeds from a doughnut sale, the entire club took a trip to Chicago to see the professional play, Mary, Mary. Dramatic Honor Society Selected on a basis ot characterization, voice quality, body action, stage presences, and cooperation, the mem- bers of Dramatic Honor Society were chosen as the most promising amateur actors and acresses at Peoria High. The select group is judged during various performances which take place during the school year. This year Vicki Nelson, Mike Peerless, and Larry Propp were chosen for Work in the Senior Class Play, Barry Brown from last year's Spring Play, and Margaret Bohner for her performance in the one-act play, High Window. DRAMATIC HONOR SOCIETY: B. Brown, V. Nelson, M. Peerless, L. Propp. Absent is Margaret Bohner. Paqe 185 DEBATE-FRONT ROW: K. Cameron, L. Chelikas, D. Crosbie, M. Secretan, C. Withers, F. Wagner. ROW 2: K. Currie, I. Zumwalt, P. VanDyke, D Bo deaux, M. Kleiner, R. Regal, K. Kidd. ROW 3: S. Bowen, B. Davis, K. Ansorge, l. Tsiakals, D. Pittman, Mrs. Holmes. ROW 4: Mr. Purdy, R. Poclclinq ton, E. Camp, B. Gebhart, B. Reed, V. Parkhurst. Forensics and Debate The purpose of the Debate Club is to develop open- mindedness, logical reasoning, and poise. Under the supervision of Mrs. Holmes and Mr. Purdy, this group participates in numerous debate contests and frequently succeeds in winning high ratings for their performances. After an absence of several years, the Debate Club Was re-organized with the present membership number- ing about twenty. Debate has become so important this year that the decision was made to have a debate class starting the first semester of next year. Steve Bowen served as president of this year's debate group and Kent Currie, recording secretary. Debate teaches one how to find and organize informa- tion to be used in persuasion. Several nights a week the debaters meet to plan their cases. The majority of members plan to study law or public speaking. Members of the Debate Club who earn twenty-five points by debating and other forms of speaking secure a place in the National Forensics Organization. NATIONAL FORENSICS-FRONT ROW: S. Bowen, L. Chelikas, M. Secre-tan, K. Currie. BACK ROW: K. Arisorge, D. Pittman, I. Zumwalt, R. Poclclinqt Page l86 YTEENS--FRONT ROW: S. Pople, E. Pople, K. Frantzreb, I. Peek. ROW 2: B. Steinbach, B. Marin, I. Anderson, I. Emert, Mrs. Iones, ROW 3: Mrs. Yingst, V. Huffaker, B. Beam, C. Betson, D. Wise. BOW 4: I. Zimmerman, M, Olson, N. McCarthy, S. Sharpe. Y-Teens Studying the communist beliefs and propaganda for high school students has been the main objective of the Y-Teens this year. Through the excellent reports of Bar- bara Beam, Susie Pople, and Barbara Steinbach, the Y-Teens have been informed of the means to combat communism. Under the leadership of Mrs. Yingst and her co-advisor Mrs. Ulla Iones, this group is closely as- sociated with the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion. Dances and parties are the highlight of the year. The Y-Teens also take part in other social and service activities. Hi-Y The boys of Hi-Y combine Christian endeavors with the fun and satisfaction of sports and governmental ex- periences. Sport activities include competing with other schools in swimming, volleyball, basketball, and ping- pong. During the Christmas vacation a Traveling Tro- phy is presented to the winners of these contests. The Hi-Y also participates in the City Youth Program where students from Y.M.C.A. organizations act as city offi- cials for a day. On the State Youth Government Day boys take the place of senators and congressmen. At their meetings held every two Weeks Ierry McCord, president, and Mr. Serup, supervisor, help plan fund raising projects, picnics, outings and campouts for the spring. HIY-FRONT ROW: B. Iohnson, B. Wolgan, K. Robinson, B, Thiersch. BOW 2: M. Lucas, I. Abraham, C. Miller, A. Ladd. BOW 3: Mr. Serup, D. Crowe, G. Yetton, Mr. Lee. ROW 4: R. Cornu, I. McCord, L. Emert, C. Betebenner. - Page 187 Y.F.C.-AFRONT ROW: S. Davidson, C. left, K. Reed, G. Scofield, H. Senington, D. Wise, L. Schaffer, P. Maple, I. Aldridge, L. Caho, K. Aldridge. ROW 2: S. Antle, S. Park, G. Carlson, l. Howeler, M. Silkey, L. Dischert, T. Hall, M. lett, C. Elliot, M. Cordell, Mr. Deahl. ROW 3: I. Iohnson, M. Simkins, M. Walter, l. Mueller, G, Maple, N. Singer, R. Logan, M. Crawford, L. Trail, N. Nolty. ROW 4: C. Zipprich, l. Hughes, E. Quick, B. Gray, I. Spuler, B. Weaver, G. Vojnovich, P. Greener, D. Musgrove, G. Reedy. Y.F.C. Expands Religious Understanding Organized for the purpose of instilling inspiration and blessing into the lives of high school students, the Y.F.C. Club, or branch of Youth for Christ international strives to maintain a program of Christian fellowship and wor- ship in meetings held every Thursday morning at 7:55 a.m. The officers Gil Maple, president and prayer chair- man, Bonnie Quick and Priscilla Greener, vice-presi- dents, and Mary Cordell, secretary, are aided by Mr. A PORTHAYAL of daily problems by Y.F.C. members. Deal, the sponsor and Mr. Dean Ballard. The group holds meetings where special speakers, skits, singing, and devotional messages are presented. Several parties with other Y.F.C. Clubs were planned, attendance was good at all Y.F.C. rallies, and the quiz team compiled an excellent record. Several from the PHS chapter helped plan the spring formal banquet, Spring Pathways, held in May. Page l88 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS---FRCNT ROW: P. Waldo, M, Lancaster, I. Revis, R. Meredith, S. Carter, D. Hitchell, L. Stuttle, E. Wolile, I. Harris, B. Harvey. ROW 2: Mrs. Bill, M, Walter, K. Peltier, V. Nelson, M. Silkey, B. l-lart, L. Braclcbill, B. Martin, I. Emert. ROW 3: B. Parks, I. Harms, C. McDonald, B. Endres, N. Flanagan, D. Crosbie, K. Weisert, S. Anile, N. Grimm, V. Thompson, Mr, Stanger. BOW 41 M. Huber, M. Huber, S. Abel, S, Valentine, I. Wyss, A. Spacht, M. Secretan, S. Quickstad, M, Iones, M, Hyler, C. Hudgens. Library Assistants Chess Club An important part ol the library statt is the library To strategically outwit an opponent on the chess board assistants who sacrifice one study hall a week to per- is the goal ot the members oi the Chess Club. Com- ionn nnponantdunessuch aschedang'outbooks,nhng bnnng panence andinRdhgence,dK5e mudenm ponder cards, stacking books, and returning them to the shelves. their next moves under the supervision ot Mr. Stepping. The library assistants are always Willing to assist one When not competing in tournaments with other Midf in finding books or to run an errand. Under the direction State Eight schools, the Chess Club members engage in ot Mrs. Bills and Mr. Stanger, they gain valuable ex- tournaments among themselves, working tor a Win to perience concerning library duties. raise their average, since the player with the highest average atthe end ofthe yearis premmned a Uophy. CHESS CLUB' FRONT ROW: M. Walker', A. Moos, M. Silkey, K. Kidd. BOW 2: I. llarms, I. Tsiakals, P. Moos, NOW Z: S. Abel, B. Wortliman, S. Quickstad, L, Herrin. ROW 4: K. Currie, I. Bensinq, I. Arnett, Mr. Stepping. Page SCIENCE CLUB---FRONT ROW: G. Kauffman, I. Horst, I. Tsiakals, I. Murphey. ROW 2: R. Wolff, C. Nelson, R. Endres, Mr. Horst. ROW 3: T. Brown M, Bills, T. Walsh, B. Haynes, I. Arnett. ROW 4: D. Linsley, L. Endres, R. Worman, P. Swanson. Science Club The mysterious realms of science are fascinating to the students who belong to the Science Club. The mem- bers demonstrate and explain experiments for the rest of the club. Mr. Horst, who sponsors the club, performs more difficult experiments for the members. Movies are also included in the program. The students discuss prob- lems and ask questions about science. President Leo Endres and vice-president Ron Wolff conduct the Science Club meetings which are held every Thursday. Math Club Learning more about the different branches of Mathe- matics is the objective of the Math Club. Talks given by Katie Cameron, Mark Seligman, and Leo Endres have broadened the interests of the Math Club members. Sponsored by Mr. Bielema and Mr. VanDeventer, the Math Club is led by Ron Wolff, presidentg Leo Endres, vice-president, and Mary Io Kiest, secretary-treasurer at the meetings held every two weeks. The most important event of the year is the nation-wide math contest. The three highest scorers are given a prize and compete in the state contest. MATH CLUB-FRONT ROW: M. Kiest, K. Cameron, P. Bell, A. Moos, B. Gauwitz, L. Chelikas. ROW 2: K. Currie, M. Seligman, M. Secretan, R En dres, I. Tsiakals, I. Gschwind. BOW 3: Mr. Bielema, R. Wolff, K. McClure, T. Sleight, G. Kauffman, B. Worthman, Mr. VanDeventer. ROW 4 L Propp, I, Arnett, P. Swanson, L, Endres, B. Watson, T. Walsh. Page l9O PROIECTION CREW-FRONT ROW: Mr, Bauder, L. Griffin, M. Mcl-lugh, F. Ballard, B. Hart. ROW 2: M. Lister, G. Behrens, R. Egbert, D. Wallk, A. Peyer. ROW 3: I. Harper, C. Ulbricht, I. Graham, B. Parlier. ROW 4: R. Pottinger, I. Bensing, N. Busch, R. Pocklington. Projection Crew The projection crew is a group ot dependable and talented boys and girls who give up their study periods daily to make our assemblies more interesting with slides, tilm strips, and movies. They provide classrooms with the very valuable visual aids which helps create more interest and a better understanding ot the topic. Under the direction of Mr. Bauder, these students learn the essentials of the handling and operation ot various types ot optical equipment. TlCKET COMMITTEE-Lett to right: I. lanovetz, Mr, Stepping, B. lackson. Ticket Committee During the lunch hours, betore school, and after school, Whenever an important event is coming, the ticket booth is one ot the busiest places in school. The members ot the ticket committee, with Mr. Stepping as sponsor, are usually found selling tickets for the next important school function or a promising athletic event. vi- Page f 1,915.5 .mg 5 .N isvf Q E fer-- 3L ,,.. .'-ff., . ,T fran.. -iv 1 , 15, ns-Www W M . f. Of' ' 31. M 1 . A fr ff -A M - .1 ,, 1,f..f.1,Q if-1,12 N , , -. jg rg h fwg,-',fk3'L. x.: W' ' gg? 5gi:i.f:1gi 53:51, M121 ,Q fp' Q-5541 zff.,'. ,. 1,53 qg2m,,jg' g . pa, 55'f,1.5 :raw-gg. -Jew. -4. 5 5 I W- 4- . f ,, yifwbv- ,gg EW, wmv'-paws 22.4 -. - V 4 'sf 'ff W rf, ., 4+ i - fx Q ' : lt' ., , .Q 39 H Q Q , .- A Q Q4 ' ..45. gs- mf, V J: xv 5? 5 - JE x 5 ,314 v if 1, Vid 5' ,V ' , - V d 1 - 1 ' gf 2 if A ., fi- . V Qfkjii' fwfw 5? 5, . E - gig, is -' ' 'V 1 1 . its P 3 ' -Niue-wi an f ,1 em :af VV 1':f?+sVfLhVT- muh - ' 7- -fr' 'Q 1' sw -24 ,, W., 1. . ,X Y Y ,, ,M f 4 , 4 , W-Law J V' :': 'f ami W fx. Ahfzf 7' + Qffi- gf .. .JP 1 , , , ,,V .1 ,E 5 Q Q 1 f' as ' -A vp..-2 wdz- , A,-.+.,V, ,ff-,mbl V swag ,Y - 5 6. ' ' ,,?,-.sm .,,. . ,. xl-gif Vw -- V . ff' , fig 1 A ,: N ' A J i ' I f w.. 5.155 , -- 5, , MW 2 Q.-U1 ,V ' . ' V WMV--w.,,.W, 'll me ,L 5 jug.. - - 1 ki, - V. 1 V,,5,:.Q5n 5-VH gVg,,V.x,,1.Vv 5 .V f. V ..., JV - E. K , -. ,, M ,,f..V, ,, Q .- .' , . ' .,:w.Vw.' - V -'M K QV-Tpgf' ' V 11+ fi M gg . -' ,V 5-!Q,1,F Q ,W f -71 x - 6 ,vin -, n- , , 4 - , J. - , , , A 4 f- Vw - f-if-.Q ., V I Q , 1 IH V ' . .. 4 4 g ' V , + f W, all Umislin v - lf I I I L 4 Wy Y A lxfllm H19 CdmEI'd Ur V W I umfdm 5. fnbrq H S, efferson, peoria, KUIHOJS phone 075-5729 x . I y, v 5 , Q A ,J ,, , A : 1 fi 1 W 'Ha 1 Q5 , i .. t , 1' , Q A ., N? .sim N -iz' :xg 333 .q , fwffffg. iw A if-ffmjvg' 25 ,M WW, 5. 'xi , N ,wx Xysxw ' 'Q A ,+I 2.9: 4 .N 'ix V+ .'HQ1f:,,, 5 W. :X ., V I ww? . ,N . Ng , . 'V mapa .Q in , Wa,- 4 HORIZONS unlimifed... Just as there are no boundaries in space, there's no limit to the opportunities that lie before you. You can reach any goal you choose, depending on how diligently you pursue it. This is your heritage as an American: a freedom to seek. . . and to find . . . the satisfaction that comes from fulfilling life's ambitions. It's a price- less birthright. Do your best to use it wisely. Your Community and Caterpillar GATE n P I LLAR PARTNERS IN PROGRESS Page l96 wwf ,wx up ll as cam' in l1I1tlC'I'NYillNl! cxc-lmnls Hnrln Sumpwn In B111 Nqillldml ns Mr, P1111 FITTON AND FITTON INSURANCE COMPANY fl15xC,rm1mcru.ll Nflilfbllfll Bank BL11ldI!lS1 Pham' 676-6775 Page 197 T e Horizon is nothing save the limit of our sight ER, W. Raymond Q18-lOf1918l World events have pushed our horizons far into the realm of limitless space . . . we must match these horizons with equally limitless faith in God, in our country, in ourselves. As our forbears faced and conquered uncharted wilderness, so must we meet the challenge of a Promising new era. To Americans, challenge has always meant Wopportunityn. Let each of us, in his own way, use our opportunities to build toward a more secure and brighter world. Poqe l98 i VM, My ..,,,QV 'VVN Wy, A 'fiibvzby 'tt f . . ig '-a . .2 in :il ..., I -QVV' 1- ji: : .. ' V ? V. V Sax -X .. V V , K ' nfl - ,f atra r t 1 s Ap V 0, H55:::,35::. 1' ,z we , , .,.. . V V V , VVIVVV V. .-'V V il' ' -'-' ' '4 ' lt- - -- 5--3-ge-'i aye., A ' - I 4 -V - If -, ' -. , , i.. A ' f H s ' 1 A V ,V ,Q ,V,V 355.--:-2.5 5:5:::15V'::.:gg353g-- : '-'WM ' ' ' 2 ' ' :W ' V' ' 3 1 ' J ,V --s-s I i i i Y i V1 sis'- 1 -it ,QV 2 V, VV ' ai xx . .V ' :::V:V:VEwV .VV -Q ri V -I it arf- gs ' ' XV' I . vw-w..,fi,,,, V. 5,,f??ff-2' J ,Vg 31 www . lf it we K+ Ng 'fi I1 A 1 S 'T 'lllfll basil Congratulations, Seniors For Those Who Qualify, College Provides The Ultimate in Opportunities for Growth q UN 06' A M041 fr BRADLEY UNIVERSITY ifo oeff Peo 111 f,q'Il-LX .L , for information 't D fAd dR d B dlyU y P lll Q' 1- if , . Ni-V... For both cvcning amd CI21ylIl11C dress, IVIEIVSINI Vzm- Osdwl and Sands Hcinxc model the bcsl in fashion from C. R. Cook. C. R. COOK FINE FURS FURS AND WOMEN'S APPAREL TSI W. Mz1i11Sl, 674-S3415 , -M, I , M F,-1 1 1 x I is f ,W 'ff s .M I . I I M ? I Lg 5 -5, v Q 1 ' , wwf.- -.-.-.L ...M 'W 1 1 5 1 I MOI murw girls likv lhesv things, Mary 10 Kit-st laughingly amxxmw Stan Pmnltvmnp. while Hwy lrmk over Lippmank fine selection of furnishingx. I..IPPIVIANN'S FURNITURE AND INTERIOR Phfmo 6542--1321 231-I N. Sheridan ' 3- Www ..,.,. . ..., ,M.....f , ., ,,,,N.W, I :M-....,,,7f I,R. A A I ...,........... i 3' K . I I , ' W 4 f 1 1, 2 , zzgifzzigry Q in 1 ,ig E A .. ,.,, I A 5 I - c . .v. yn' ','2:,. g:.q5f,2-E-ffjl-':'72-A , ' 32:9 2 s,. . '41 ---'- 4 -zAf,f-.- 7 AI,1 . 1 , I, . Paige 201 SAN DY'S Careful, Vince! Donlt drop that trayf, Warn Barb At- water, Vicky Nelson and Bruce Ballantyne to Vince Ackerman. wr' M Wblle Ian Mueller and C ary Haluska dream about faraway places, the pictures at the Mason Travel Bureau bring, back fond rnemorles to Exchange Students Icannie Hamner MASON S TRAVEL BUREAU 209 LEHMANN BLDG. I It Willi iinn- on lhcir hands. Icunnie Cmncrlmrl and Bill Larirnure ik mor the ilnc- yclvctirm nl' clrwks an MOFFITT'S IEWELRY N, Slwridzin Phnnf' 685-8013 ,ur 'W ii J .. vu Lovins now. modern pharinzlcy iills the bill for Sharon Lovin, Dm-bbiv Mussolrnzin, Ric i.21l'ii6, and Steve Lovin. LOVIN VISTA PHARMACY ifiii W. ifrirrvsl Hill 6884-1-L81 g 1 Page 203 Roz Bcxrgsc-lacicler and Iohn Hart nc' sun opening, the door to the lulurc with the lH5Lll1 Illinois Mulual Life and Casualty Company -lll l,1lJQ1'Iy lvl l 3717 www, sn s lla: loud good at Kldmcrs ual urns Kcnc Dm whilv l4zn'cn lfiltrmn, linda Thompson and mlm Van Winklc heal-li y QIQVCC. KRAIVIERS RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN ll? N. Wcslclall Phono 673-8181 Page 204 5.65 'aw The salesman explains to Iill Stege and Norm Miller that a perfect picture requires a good camera from LENS 6 CAMERA SHOP 424 Fui.'roN PnoNE 676-l'32l jim Wheeler', Nancee Wolland and l.z1Verne Wilson look hard lor the hall as John Mr-Connell sends it spinning with his new goll equipment lrom TACK AND BILL'S '325 Fulton 67fa'9ofss qe 205 BERGNER'S Corner of Adams 81 Fulton SHERIDAN VILLAGE Phone 676-0701 Modeling their school outfits from Bergneras are Cindy Neuwirth and Kathy Frels. Page 206 Bob O,Brien and Donna Coe agree that keeping a regular savings account at the Ieflerson Bank is a smart move for the future. JEFFERSON BANK 123 S.W. Ierlerson Phone 676-0831 W X.- M ? I,f g, lfifgflifggw M5235 7 ' A A A - - . 5 3?W2y::-mfg ' Hi SZ7Z:'Gi:i ,. A - T - 3 q,pf..fgrsf,gff5 f ' , ' 1: 111: llxvmu '1 flax life in ilu' vicinity ul' l.cn lfzxnvfs -vim Station is a lucky lvrcak lm' l.zmrn Clark. 1452111110 Pzzrlivr, Georgia Ruxwll, amd lzwldex SIl'f'f'lC'1'. LEN FANER'S TEXACO STATION VVEST IOUCKS Xl' MIuCl.llRli af' sr .Ill QXCIIINQ, rml lun, larry dill, llcnm gtlllllllll. Nw Sllulwrl and Vlilw lgllU5l'lN'I' pivk llunl'x I1 HUNT S DRIVE-IN Ill l Page 207 iwnw IT! In il NENN9 we Km-yx 3' gi 3 . 2 Awww F Qfilhadzizii' HHuvc you heard the Big NQWSTPU ask Sue Shcllalfmrgcr and Til Krcilinff, dressed in F' l l smzirl sportswear from Schradzki's. THE SCHRADZKI CO. Don'l worry. 'l'hL-rc-is plenty hero, Iohn Hart assurcs Craig Alexander as lim Wheeler enjoys an glass ol' Scallc-si milk. SEALTEST 736 S, Washington Phone 674-3l9l Page 208 Dimmu Uvlmlmiwrl lmmkx :ls DIAUIIF ax ll l7iL'IllI'4' with Iwi' luwly t'lJI'5ily,U than Rink Clrimm Nl'll'L'1l'Ll HI 3 3 Q FLANAGANS 2515 N. SI1l'I'iLlJlIl Plmum- 68842-1-lti 9 1'-55 WN um' W'vlssor Zllltl Nllilflillll' Mvllmnqnl hupc' llml WeiSSe1 S Iewelry :S Optical Co. '51 'S S. A-Xl UXXIS 673-',3t32H Page 209 ,wi ,aw 1:4 1 'E' Margie Pritzker and Pam Hammers will feel like Cinderellas in their shoes from Crawfords. CRAWFORD'S FAMILY STORE Phone 674-6166 201-3 S.W. Ielierson Page 210 .3312 Are you dreaming about that ideal car? Craig Pothuisje, Sharon Pothuisje, Charlie Burnett and Marg Bohner have found that dream car at KEY MOTORS SO-1 W. Main Phone 676-0845 HECHT'S BONNY SHOP ll4 W. Adams PEORIA. ILLINOIS Phone 674-5l74 Iudy Nlussclman and Janette Donovan cn- Courage all fashion Conscious Ccntralitcs to shop at I-Iechfs. u 2 5 E E I I I 4 l f . I :P 6 i , l Marilyn Short and Stew Eixclc find that an l'ndc-rwrurwcl sofa pro- vides il mmlkmrtzxhlv plan-L' lor study. UNDERWOOD FURNITURE GALLERIES. INC. 2417 N. Lfnivcr5ity PEORIA, ILLINOIS PHONE 688-4136 Page 211 Page 212 SINGERS IEWELRY 415 MAIN STREE1' P1 1ONE 673-8882 Cl1HI'm21lI1C Elliott :md Colleen Cowan agree, You can always lind thc ideal gift at Singcr's. KEENAN'S 514 Main Street PEQRIA, ILLINQIS Phone 674-9165 lanzm Lindig and Marcia Walltcrs prove you can Had the best in Casual atirc at Kccnank, The Shoe salesman patiently helps Kenna Dourr and jo Ann Pappas to chose lmm the wide Variety of the latent styles. THE SHOE SALON, INC. T540 FULTON 674-6532 Bill Gilson L-limhs aboard a truck fmm Irion's, hut Bill Fliege seems hesitant in lru5t Denny Tilly at the wheel. IRIONS QUALITY CONCRETE COMPANY ' f f,.M-A-.X gm, em za i3 ' away EIIALITY concnl-11:2 5:30. Page 213 E E 717 N. MONSON Phone 614-4108 For tbe best barbecue in town Clarence Baily and VViHie Watki115 agrczr that Iobn's the answer. IOHN S BAR-B-QUE Nlcmbcrs ol tba C-mls Intramural Bcmlmg loam. udl VVO:1sl. Susie and Erbel Puplc, anticipate a strike at AUTO PARTS BOWL SIS S.W. Adams Phone 67-l-EHII-l Page 214 CUMMERCIM. TRAVHERS SAVINGS 8: LOAN 614 MAIN STREET PHONE 674 8165 Ben Wrigley and Lukie Chelilcas discover how fast their savings mount at Commercial Trayelefs That Touch of Minkv certainly suits Lynda Broms and Sara Paulsonis fancy. LEE BROMS FURS 404 FULTON PHONE 674-3213 Porqe 215 Daryl Reedy, Sandy Frasco, Roger WOFHIHH, Shirley Schaller, Iulie Howeler, and Marty Shulewitz have learned that Producerls milk is First in Freshness, First in Flavor. PEORIA PRODUCER'S DAIRY 2000 N, UNIVERSITY PHONE 682-5421 Page 216 Linda Fraseo, Ric Larlce, Donna Swanson, and Ron Hayes shop for decorations for the Senior Hop at Ben Franklin. BEN FRANKLIN 206 Main St., Creve Coeur Phone 674-3623 BREMER IEWELRY COMPANY 209 JEFFERSON 676-268-1 Linda Bremer and Linda Braukhill k11fm' lhat diamonds arc a girlk best friend. Barb Gebharl. and Connie Bass agree. 'ANCI- son's always suits us. C NELSON'S SMARTWEAR 315 Main Slrcct Phono 673-7353 Page 217 'S C OMPLIMEN TS OF FREDMAN BROS. -- SI BROWN FURNITURE CO. 620 S.W. ADAMS PHONE 673-0704 Exclusive Headquarters 0 Rigidity 0 Reliability 0 Rollability for Glideaway is yours at no extra cost All Steel Bed Carriages with Glideaway Carriages QQWQ if A WWWWM Q 'V WW, fe 0 xi i ' w mwiiggpuea fsiwffwys ag, I f yfaxigi QASQ .Q,.:NxNXl fQYLNxwWv,lJ5,' . L- JI ' NFIQWL-.-. , 'V . li. . Jlld5Jai1Wlg' 5S W' llI V D- -- , -'rf' 2+-4 -E - . is Q E A W THE WILTON MORTUARY AX I IS SS GFI F6 U eh S Very UCCGSS W' h C + I S+ d + E S Q f EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE - CONSIDERATE 2IOI N. KNOXVILLE AVE. Page 218 4 Wherever You Go from CENTRAL ..... it 7' XQ4. 1963 .... ,,,- - I 1964... . 1965 . . 1966 'Tf50UTH?IUJE TlRUST ELSQVIISGQ BQNH i ...M I lc 1 I T C ii l i f Iii 'l'T5 2'fZ f I- f- -if - We'd like to go with you in your .... 0 CHECKING ACCOUNT 0 BANK-BY-MAIL I SAVINGS ACCOUNT SOUTH SIDE TRUST 81 SAVINGS BANK 2I I9 S. W. ADAMS ST. FREE PARKING ACROSS FROM BANK U V ogy Qwigdibwnfw I I M y gy Q53-vw UTI QF V Qqxfffm Qfiuiwgiffif NP' N Wilwf ' PAY 2 I pAY W ,LESS Q On the cor -2201 s Th Ad s-Sin 6 12180 I TB I I 3 1. , - 41 ,M M f iff ug? 5 by 'I I 3' - ,fi IU I' F .ff e- 1 I I . 5' , I . I -mf' iz? RTR ,,!TI ,lid ' It If A I A I 'I' II II K ' aff' ff' I J fy Ii ,II W. If' I XI X g HS fm, 4 1 I , Xxx 'V FTF Mfr If A' Ex,-O, f :X 'Ak I L, ' ,Nl f' gg ll Page 219 1 '1.A A QU tb 6 A X X Q O Ng 1437 s. JEFFERSON PEORIA 674-2 5 Q o Nm Ulm D 414 S. Kickapoo LINCOLN 127 73 t N 0 X545-Q IQ Q ' it A Peoria institution - dedi- cated to serve the insurance buying public with the best in service and insurance protection. GREAT CENTRAL 25 Years of Progress Page 220 W INSIDE AND OUT 4 ' 15' . . . YOU'LL APPRECIATE THE CONVENIENCE OF HOME I Spacious Free Drive-in Parking O Posfage Paid Save-by-Mail Service 0 Drive-up, Walk-up Teller Window 0 Good Earnings on Insured Savings 0 Affer Hour Droposii'ory 0 Home Loans 'For Any Purpose Your Future Begins at . . . HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2232 S.W. ADAMS PEORIA. ILL. PHONE 674-3I2I Page 221 I ,A . . 5 1-N434 . -FF newli- U I I I 1 N I wfl ' I '1:::llfo -4 g::::::lIIIIl II--I u,HH:g:, ::::,::::::!I.:,LIlII Ii::::::: I:: ':' llll lj- R Lglllll .5g2QEigF'EF!,FF 1: A m1 f'fH4anfs gn II' :lifigl I .ff-IH :mba gs - l WH :el '53 Fi fifififf . 1:14 ,inf effing,-1. I .gxra !4,fI fe 'Fifi -II If , I I Sm '9 0 05-fr N M gg of X N .9 '1 1 Rita Anthony and Paula Shafer admire the 2 '4..'lV,, g '. .,,Qf N0'x1 PALACE GIFTS 338 Fulton Phone 673-5156 PEORIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 107 S. Iefferson Street Phone 673-4405 PEORIA. ILLINOIS Big Enough 'l'o Serve You - Small Enough fo Know You Page Z2 I TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 423 First National Bank Building Phone 674-8282 Automatic Relay of Your Unanswered Phone Calls To Our Office 24 HOUR SERVICE Also IVIAIL TELEGRAPH - TELEPHONE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THOSE NOT MAINTAINING THEIR OWN OFFICE f . Compliments of L. R. NELSON MFG. CO. 1725 SO. WASHINGTON GRIMM BROS. 620 Main Street Phone 673-3671 Try Our Famous Sausage, Corned Beef, All Forms of Insurance FIRE - HEALTH -4 BURGLARY IAMES AREHART Ham Salad, and prime Beef 2517 Knoxville Phone 682-3401 l I KICIUS Radio 8: Electric Co. l WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS I 403 E. Lake St., Peoria. Illinois RCA Victor Phone RCA Whirlpool 2217 S. W. Adams Phone 676-6107 Wilkens Pipe 6- Supply Company YOUR AMERICAN STANDARD PLUMBER FIXTURE DISTRIBUTOR Compliments of CENTRAL AUTO SUPPLY Seat Covers - Auto Accessories 1003 S- Adams Phone 674-1193 West Main at sheridqn nd. Phone 674-0006 A I 113 E. M C1 A . Phillips 66 Service Station ,,p:A,V v C me ve ': Peoria, Illinois MAIN 5. UNDERHILL an E N ui All Pl'l01'leS . Phone 674-8434 588 8558 SELECTION OF FINE FURNITURE 1 'age 223 CARVER LUMBER Compliments of COMPANY 603 E. War Memorial M h I Phone 682-6608 erc anis Candy 8: Tobacco Co. MILLER HARDWARE 3318 N. University Phone 682-4412 ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING G BUILDERS SUPPLIES Sanford ROOFING - DUPONT PAINTS HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE - GLASS R.C.A. - WHIRLPOOL RALPH IONES SHELL SERVICE 4307 N. Sheridan and 1222 N. Glenn MILO'S PARK N SHOP 4306 N. Sheridan FOR GOOD FOOD Pick-Up Service I Phone 685-1647 YeIIow Stamps Thank You PEORIA CHARTER COACH S 6' S HARDWARE COMPANY for your generous donation PROSPECT NATIONAL BANK 3429 N. Prospect Road Phone 685-7651 1025 N. SHERIDAN 676-0828 Open Friday Nites Until 8:00 FRED E. RINDFLEISCH INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 674-7701 WALKER 61 WERNER Complete Auto Restoration 805 Commercial National Bank Building 207 Fayette Phone 6743195 GO R'1mb1e'f0' 'W POTTER 6. ANDERSON CORNELIUS RAMBLER SALES IEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS 430 S. Ieiierson Phone P11OI'l.6 FUIIOII . . ELECTRIC OPERATORS F zxture cfz Plating Company AND L RADIO CONTROLS Lighting Fixtures 0 Fireplace Accessories RUSSELL E. KAUFFMAN Fine Gifts 710 FAYETTE Phone 676-7432 708 Main Street. Peoria, Illinois PHONE 673-0545 Page 224 k Compliments of SHERIDAN CAF E WEE - WASH - IT - LAUNDERETTE Channei Catfish - Every Friday See Us for Your Laundry Needs Carry Out Service Shirt Finishing - Dry Cieaninq Steaks - Chickens - Chops 1720 N. North Street Phone 685-9059 2628 N. Sheridan Phone 685-9831 GEORGE YOUNG 6. SONS. INC. Walters Bros. Harley-Davidson Sales Eric Young ' Clifford Young 1212 S. Ieiierson Ave. Phone 674-1917 PHONE 685-1862 2705 N. E. Adams Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS JOSEPH L. HECHT INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 674-7701 or 676-0595 805 Commercial Bank Building B G I.. PHARMACY BOWL MOR LANES 2503 N. Sheridan 3416 N. University Phone 682-6631 Phone 682-1289 MOORE'S JEWELERS Cominliments of and BECKS FLORIST SILVERSMITHS 310 E. Corrington Comer Main and Madison Phone 676-4796 PHONE 688-4416 s1v11TH's DRUG srohhs FC1RffU5 WEAR 2502 North Khoxviuo - Phone 685-5221 or Cmons PROMS - WEDDINGS - ETC. 4609 North Prospect Road - Phone 688-3684 DU-CKY,S SHERIDAN ACE HARDWARE 81 GIFT SHOP Paul Haberkorn ACE WATER SOFTENER Phone 685-2613 tNear Loucksi 2613 N. Sheridan Road SHERIDAN VILLAGE STATE BANK Phone 673-9786 928 N. Bourland Peoria's Most Convenient Bank ADAMS ST. SUPER MARKET Member F.D.1.C. The Most Complete Meat Department in Peoria 4125 No. Sheridan Road - Phone 685-7668 WE NEVER CLQSE Mon. - Wed. - Fri. 5-8 P.M. - Saturdays 10:00 A.M. - 2:30 P.M. 4033 S. Addins Phone 637-1321 'E 4.1 Page 225 DEL'S APPLIANCE, INC. KELVINATOR AOATUCCVS PIZZA Finest Pizza in Peoria PHIL-CO SPEEDQUEEN 1226 W. Main Phone 676-2106 2607 N. University PHONE: 688-8200 fe R YE? - f-A'-f 7 Phones: 674-6042 - 674-4261 Q Ee - PERSONNEL PLACEMENT SERVICE 6 kv I I 2 X , A SPECIALIZED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE -1 ,f,. ff' ,5? ,,.E , I- -:Q , ax? www IOANNE A. KIEST . 6 t 31:13:11 alryd 723 Jefferson Building PEORIA, ILLINOIS A X INF ----JF-M CMS Hoff' ff k XS f.T'iZ'.EC, I. ,, 5-on Co. T -l Peoria, Ill. I MID-STATE TERRAZZO AND TILE CO. HTERRAZZO BY BAS-SO Terrazzo, Cermaic Tile and Marble 1428 N. Pierson Avenue PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 674-6273 A Photography Is Fun TRAVIS CADILLAC PONTIAC CO. SALES 6 SERVICE PEORIA CAMERA SHOP D 539 Main Street Opp. Post Ottice 826 West Main Phone 673-0551 CAMERA AND PROIECTOR RENTALS Peoria. Illinois Y Phone 674-6126 In Sight , It Must Be Right STEAK n SI-IAKE PAINTS 521 W. MAIN Counter - Carry Out - Curb Service BORSSEEELCO' It's Cl Meal', SOLD AT A DEALER NEAR YOU- PHONE 673-3718 Page 226 ,, , , 1 5 ,V ,f , , I1 ' VI J -1 -.zo.., '11 . F.. 3, I 15, ,l Jl ' f 1 , 1. ,A Q,, V , sf I, A 1 If I 1 J -ff . i Af.-f , , C ff 1 f L f i k ct' .m. ' gf ' L i X vi I 8 ,4 f ,- - fr f A . l, , .E 1 ,, , , , 1 1 i A ,q 'P I .,fA i fi f f iii i'iLf V 81 ..,, I ' 'V I f'f,Iff2L'iCW , lfwfi or f ..AA 4, -' 1 8 J I 'i L K L' ff 3 soot wiohoot' K' AfM C 'IN C of I. , Q K, p, 8 or , Fo Q 1 1 , Q,-if xi 7 A--Y ' Vvbun Pe ri ' Newest? tM di 1' XL Vlllnuf . 'XC A KJ! .551 fi 'S S fm 1615 s. W. Adams Phono 673-8257 q F 711,111 I A g Center L K Ventilating - Heating --- Sheet Metal ' f . Air Conditioning 2010 W. F tHill f f ones ,f .1 f Contractors - Engineers 888-8888 X K J, I 3 X ,, yu y H Xxx yy 1 gg 1 1 If Q! OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE co. 1 f' 1 391 if N. SHERIDAN i I 1 1 1 , E V l Phone 688-4491 MIDSTATE COLLEGE 0F COMMERCE 240 S. W. Ieiferson Ave. Phone 673-1256 Now offering the fascinating Nancy Taylor Charm and Finishing Course with all Secretarial Programs. 1 . 1 X gc FoR'13'1f1giQrm QF COQRSES y fy L X 1,11 ,1,,, J ' I ' I c1111co1 GIFT srub o FOX VALLEY PAINTING COMPANY In A Distinctive New Import Shop o Q503 N- iheridan E 4 Phone 532-4277 1 ff' X N 'K 5 its-ox 0 Cut Crystal 'fx ,f KJM X 0 Imported Venetian Glass PYT' 6 'X ll is ff - , 1 2 . 1 I ' Austflcm CutCryStG1 1 - PEORIA CONCRERE C QBRUCTIIQN U lewelry of Aurora Borealis X K AN U,-' 8 616 W' Main Phone 676-6622 1515 Brocrciwcry C 7 I Phone 685-7623 L- 8o8 88 1,8 8 5 f, je-1 an 1 J 8 it I 5. D as SERVICE - , f'8t X 886665 AGENCY - I -1 , 208 Lehmann Building 2664 N' Umverslty -' 1735 N' Sh n PJ Peoria's Oldest Private Em loyrnent Agency Office PHONE 682-1618 V Sales? ni 16. Executive UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK 3109 N. University Phone 682-5 A Safe Place to Save ff, e 256-6827 yjfaf b , 8 f f ff ff' ' i fl' Compliments of 456 DON'S DONUTS 501 Spring Street Phone 674-4032 Page 227 1 , 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1, 1117 1, W ,118 117 -1 1 1 ,f N Oy 1117 , ,X X , 111' 1 1. 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Page 228 4 'P F Favus, Phyllis, 107, IB, 146, 152, 170 Fa , Larry, 97 Fe11r, Barbara, 107, 175 Fehr, Betty, 87 Fehr, Phyllis, 63, 178 Hackman, Cindy, 97, 165 Haigh, Marcy, 44, 97, 146, 158, 169 Hairston, Richard, 88, 168 Haisch, Linda, 88, 173 Hall, Harriet, 107, 162, 163, 171, 175 Hosea, Myretta, 98, 173 Hotz, Frank, 88 Howard, Tim, 88, 171, 181, 183 Howeler, Iulie, 65, 178, 188, 216 Howel ls, Paula, 108, 169 Kelly, Christine, 89, 154, 156, 176, 178 Kelly, Michael, 99, 168, 181 Kelly, Tim, 108, 171 Kemp, Gereld, 89 Kern, Andrew, 89, 160, 161 Fehr, Kathy, 107 Hall, lack, 64, 157, 180 7 H wells, Randy, 66, 152, 161 Kerr, Sharon, 89 Feinner, Anita, 87, 158, 169 Hall, Robert, 107, 175, 135 N , Debbie, 88, 58, 157, 172, 176, 184 , KBIHY, Norma, 108 Feltenstein, Paul, 107 h4:lla11,Theresa, 88, 170, 2 L88 ye, Stephanie, 1 8, 63 1 , 184 KSYSS, Greg, 66, 164 lliggrhgusorfgs Pat' 591 'Y Miha' Gi 1.13114 7 52 H1192 180 112710 ' 8811 is 177 189 ' L' I11Zy1:s'I1fSsifr1Ef 9101384 1 er, enn , 1 n, u 1 , , , , , r, r n, , , Q , . , Fitton, Karedl, 63, EQLIQSS6, 157, 159, 2 lips S311 , , 164 Hulfer, y, 88, 133 156, 167, 189Vf Keys r R41lE,8i9,11J'g1 170 174 F a , Nancy, , , , 17 H 'er osemary, , 1 , , 1C HI r , , 1g11,63, 157,213 1- am, 64,1 2,15 , , 157, r, Wegynf 6611 flff I ler, George, 67 - Folkexs, Paula, 97, 152, 166, 184 , 181,, 1 , 172, 78, 2 uca , t e ff Li, idd, Katllerme, 67, 165, 178, 186, 189 FolkersCKenE3107, 180a1i,2 I Han'1mers,Sandra ,15 , 156, 157, 113 g s,Ekiihi.r?S,S77,519M7f1b18 E1esow,Bob.6767 155 156 157 159 te rt . 170, 176 1 f ns, a ce, , . , , 1251, ary , , , , , , ggde, Eng? 1,E70 ' Hammontree Jn, 97641 1,19 6 I 7 H ri, Cargl, 88 46, 156, 157, 58, K1 ,Eu , 164 166 FOI' , B0 , 8 , Hamner, Iea nie, 53, ' 1 , 5 r ' 2, 71, 1 , 911. r i , Ford, Ioyanne, 97, 173 202 udson, r , 108 7 ' - mg, MHYY 10, 39, 158 154, 157, 176 FOSIEF, William, 87 Hampton, Larry 107 , Hudso , lie, 88, 118, Kin? 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Hu - Dug, gg ' ,manga r , 9 si' , ' , , 1 i 1 , 17' , 108, 1 , 1 4, 76, 179 noxr 1. i 1 Friedrich, susan, 97 Ha 12, yen, 64 U t, reggg, 17 1 Koch, 11 rr , 62, 169 Fl'1IC1'l, IOEUI, 97 1'1 , Sara, 107, 0 unter, Ann , 98, , 73 18091119 y l i 9 Eriltlch, i1'13I'Ol'16?7, 162, 170, 172, 178 H lg, kinda, 163 IT I Hunter, Gu i S Eoepn' 11156789 156 176 178 u er, arrya r , ariann , , , a - H i - . , , 15 , 156, 5 Gem r Hr ar 1 r 1 Firrriiss, Keith, 97, 171 art? 'sue, 97, , 173, 191 l , HH , my l j , K , 'fKor1zels,IameS, iso, Furstnn, Fred, 97, 170 Han 0 , 64, 118, 6, 160, 161 0, U . , , ,met 9 1 Koppenhoeler, David, 99, 171 Fuzzell, Cheryl, 97 2 Husema 1 , B Lf in Kossman, Mike, 67 G Har army, 1075 7 ,I Z1 Hutchin , ' 4 d d, 108, 16 84 EKESQIITDII, 532391389174 H , 'car , H I ina,3066, ,183,1 3- am, 1 ' n, A gi e, ary, 103 Kraq, Patti, 99, 146 gale, 831135, g7,11!g2,l2g3 no gag, 'C1gi8g?1?2, 18 ,f H lgr, lixflarlilyn , , 181, 182, 189 Kriziling, Randy, 99, 118, 121, 135, 160, Hmr',- ymwy ... G211?agh8i,117like,97, ia, Harm ,hEuI11,91g 1272 1-lyS21,1VlHri1y ,QS Q5gQ,1gg,,Qjg1jH,'0g7-11331 157, 1611 208 82ili1'ak,i1rt7'ni576i75 aWe:5,T me 01, 168, 175 I KmEel:i,DaVe-110,? Q9 170 172 ' , f 7 ' H , 1, 97, 177, 189 Kmm olz, 195211 . , , 822' II1i11l59y102 175 177 ,98 118, 121 Kruse, R0n,'109, 135, 158 G 'sc if 107 1 Ha, 7 wg, O7 11,eri,T1i0rrif,5,99, 160, 161, 169 Kuchel, Cra1g,89, 154, 167 Gjjlgzm fgaiula 87 162 164 Mia, Sm, , 56 Ingles, I0l1n,99, 121, 169 Kraus, Helen, 89, 170, 172 Gardine1', Rirkf63,'162, Hawes, ' 'ch l Ingles, 1'1dY- 99, 152 Gargner,E11en10,1107,175,176 gawk, y d , 8333161179 gpg? 1153132999 163 1,3 L Gar ner Patricia. 07 HW , 119, 1 . ' . ' ' ' ' . ' 7 18, 161, Q17 Irving, Richard, 89, 171 , Gamer, Marilyn, 97, 179 gayes, 65, 63 171 177 178 Ives, Doug, 66, 161, 195 Labanowskl, Donna, gg, 173 Garrabrant, Ronald, 63 352165, 1 13 - 1 1 1 ' Ivm M I 99 165 Lacey, Marsha, 99, 162, 167, 184 Garrels, Harold, 107 190 I ' 3 yi ' Ladd, Ideg, 89 Garrels, Ianice, 97 Hayse, b h 07, 177 Lambert, john, 99 Garrison, Gary, 107, 170, 174 Headley S ne, 98 I Lancaster, Marsha, 30, 109, 164, 168, 189 Gates, Linda, 87, 91, 152, 157, 162, 184 Heathm , aron, 98 Lander., Marilyn, 99 G2I8Wf00d, 1V1aF11YY1L107, 174 Heerde, Da , 93, 170 Iackson, Brenda, 99 Lane, Pamela, 109, 171, 175, 176 Gauwitz, Bev, 87, 158, 167, 170, 172, ggeergs, Eg idngfg 107 Iackson, Fred, 108, 122 Lane, Roger, 89, 118, 161 r r , 177, 178, 190 Gavlinski, Paul, 87, 161, 163 Gebhardt, Barbara, 63, 158, 178, 217, Gebhart, Barton, 97, 177, 186 Gibb, Patricia, 97, 166, 184 Gibson, Marty, 35, 44, 107, 163, 166 Gibson, Phyllis, 63, 170 Giddens, Curt, 97 Gilfert, Ierry, 63, 161 Gilfert, Patricia, 87, 169 Gillespie, Deborah, 97 Gilmore, Barbara, 87, 164. 165. 167, 178 Gilson, Bill, 50, 64, 118, 161, 213 Gilson, Tom, 97, 121, 171 Girton, Donald, 107, 175 Glatz, Elizabeth, 87, 165 Glover, Sarilee, 107, 165, 177 Goodhart, Susan, 107, 175 Goodhart, Terry, 107 Goostree, Sharon, 87 Gordon, Irene, 107, 169, 174, 182 Goxsuch, Sharon, 23, 97, 163, 169 173 Gottwald Iane 88 Goulden, Iim, 64 Graf, Nancy, 97, 167, 173, 176 Grafton, Steve, 88 Graham, Barbara, 97, 165, 169 Graham, Iim, 97, 129, 191 Graves, Patricia, 107, 174 Gray, Bethel, 88, 178, 188 Gray, Carol, 88 Gray, Dennis, 88 Green, Francis, 107 Green, Russ, 97 Greener, Priscilla, 88, 188 Greer, Mary, 97 Greeson, Gail, 21, 88, 163, 165 Griebel, Pauletie, 97, 171, 173 Griffin, Lonnie, 107, 191 Griggs, Teresa, 88, 164 Grimes, Roger, 97 Grimm, Iim, 88 Grimm, Nancy, 107, 110, 152, 162, 167, 182, 189 Grimm, Richard, 44, 64, 152, 184, 209 Grimm, Ronald, 107 Grissom, Iane, 88, 169, 173 Gschwind, Iohn, 88, 168, 171, 190 Gschwind, Richard, 107, 170 Gulich, Linda, 107, 169, 179 Gulley, Robert, 97, 129 Gul1ey,Iim, 64, 164, 171 Gunthner, Ann, 49, 97, 152, 171, 180, 183 Gunther, Merijo, 64 1-1 Haasis, Mary Iean, 97, 167 Hackett, Patricia, 97, 165, 179 Heideni Kirk, 88, 93, 135, 146, 161 Iackson, Kathleen, 89 Iames, Diane, 99 Lang, Bill, 67 Larimore, William, 67, 77, 161, 203 ,,, Hegfffr, L1-1118, 98, 173 Iamison, David, 108 Larke, Ric11ard,38, 67, 153, 154, 157, Hemtzr 519965, 172, 178 iarriieori, Kathy, 99 3. 152, 162, 165, 161, 156, 177, 178, 203, 216 Heinz, Sanf1fa,45, 69, 123, 201 170, 184 7 Lawless, Mike, 109, ies Hegvle- Sum- 88, 153- 167, 173- 179 1ari0yeiz,1' in 1 , 175 Lawrence, Doug, 109, 168 H9595 Nmmanf 107 , Ianovetz fi him Lawton, Eunice, 109, 175 Heller, 51270188 Iansse I , fi Lay,Randy,84,89, 118, 167,177,178 He11fmaf1S, Dm, 65, 144, 1 , 9, 70, et, P. io 175, 177, Lee, Marilyn, 99, 151, 167, 173, 177 172, 202 1, e .. os, 188 Lee Victor, 99 Heller, 12011, 8 kis h Bob, 99 1 8, Leemon, Garry, 99 Helm, Deml' , 05 ohn ave, 8 Leemon, Larr , 99 Helm, 11015, S, Inhns, i - 62, 167, 173. Left 'ch, Kat11y, 99 H9Hf19f'S0IBA5 r Iohns , 4 ,' a, 66 Lei ,Ron, 89, 164, 181, 182 H6f1Sl9Y, ii , 98, 167 I ns :- 34. 89, 16 Le , Nancy, 109 Herman, P la-'88, 158- 1 I 1, ary, 99 sier, Iim, 99, 146, 152, 162 H9FI1aHd9'l, - OHYIH 9 , 173 f I h n, Gay, , 176, aster, Iudiith, 28, 89 Herrin, LOUIS, 98 1 1 , 180' I ri nson, Rob , 198 enington, Hilda, 99, 167 5 Hiiggeg, Susan , 149, 156, 167, Iohn n,I 34381 169116, 163 Iligsmeiyeg Kpre . 109 7 on , , , ,70 nar,aua, , . 'i Sir1tz,10 7 1 ce, ss, 165, 169, 188 LeRoy, christiri :t 7 l Sing, P 1, 107.-122, 18 I h s , rry, 108 Le oy, Q L- 6 , ' mann, Iay, 63 I son, Laffy, 99, 118 a , ' l , 99, 160. 971 y, Richard, 65 risori, Libby, 99, 153, , 9 , si a- f iggins, Claudia, , , 83, 184 179 Q i, if rshall, 99, . , 177, 178 Hifzhtower, Fra 07, 12 A Iohnson, Roger, - is, Bruce, 109, 1 , 181 l-lill,D0 Iohnston, Bill 9 187 - ndig, Iana , ,2 2 Hill. - 3, 161 Iohnston, De i , 99. , 164 Lindo, Nanc , 165, 167 mi y , 175 Iohnsro , , . 165 Iiinsley, Dwight, 28, 89, 156, 190 Hi , cia, 8, 167 yo n t dy, 108, 162, 165, 175,, Linthicum, Connie,'99, 73 H' Ros t 8 , tevgy 89 Lister, Allan, 67 ll, V1Clf1, 10 V , Bonnie, 66, 166 19151613 MHTY, 99, 1 1 Himmel, nd , '5 8 - Onag, Sharon, 66, 16 Litterst, Mary Hinken, I , longs, Beverly, 9 3, 177 'vingstone ce, 99, 181, 182 Hiirhell, 09, 162, 169, 189 Ionemudith ,166 XO, Li i to , ay,g9 , Hiichell, S n, 88, 67, 176, longs, Ma , gg, 189 Q Lof en, ill, 109, 17Q Hobin, V' nia. 65 longs, my, gg, 172 M! Lo n, Roberta, 9 , 152, 179 Hol'1er, rry, 65 ' 005, tevg, 99 ,- fav, ogan, Rae, 67, 1 , 188 Hoffman, Edwin. 1 1, 81, 183 ordan, Claudia, 164 V Longmire, Li , 89, 176, 178, 179 Hof1man,Iim, 98, lnrdan, Kip, 89, 10 , 1 , I Lnre tg, -l 789, 165. 176, 178 Hoffman, Ioe, 98 Ioyner, Gordon, 89, 171 Lovi Bi , 99, , 81 Hoffman, Iudy. 1 . 165, 182 X' - Li,,.,i me 109, 170. 203 Hoilman, Mars , 98 X L n, Sharon . 57. 159, 170, 203 Hofstetter, Flo d, 98, 1 1 K Z 1,owes,,Ging0r, 09, 123 Hogate, Ianet, 108 - Lucas, Stenliianie, 109 Hogate, Virginia, 98 Kahn, Kathy, 87, 89 , 146, 153, Lucas ike, 187 Hoggatt, Dave, 98 Kangas, Dick, 89 7 I L a, Bob, 99. 168 Hohulin, Alice. 108, 1 , 1 , 169 Kantenfri , W VL e, Margaret, 99, 171 Holaday, Sue, 88 Karl, St , I N, Lyle, Prudence, 68, 53, 159, 162, 182 Holden, David, 88, 146, 157, 161 gspar, Steve, IOSM' XJ ' gr1l1enbeeik,9gonr1ie, 65, 164 'WK i1fflml3n,hGarya08 1 1, 181, 1 M oer,E, 'vxl yec,ica, Holloway, Linda, 98. 168 WT Kelch, B , , ,121 , Holmquisr, Linda, 88 Kellen ger, Marcia, 89 flvli a at, 89, 151, 162 Holtan, Catherine, 182 K erger,xRan all A McA ar, Phil, 100 Hooten, Gwen, 88, 162, 165, 178 .r 1 er, Anita,I66' 1151613 Pai, 90, 158 Hopkins, Donna, 41, 88, 123, 158 K eller, Paul, 99 7 Mc ride, 10YC9, 100 Homer, Ken, 108 Kelley, Susa ,r , 164. 168 ,-17 My ann, lames, 100 Horst, Gerald, 108, 140, 170 i K ' p, 30, 108 M'CCHl'il'lY, Nikki, 90, 163, 187 xg o , ' Page 229 x I , Y ua 5 . xi, r uick Bonnie 70 188 , J 6' 8641 McClanathan, Suzanne, 90 ' ry, Mike, 110 McGlintick, Allycefl 1 19 us ove, Dennis, 100, 169, 188 cC1ure nne 9, , 184, 0 Da , 109, 170 lus ey T m, 100, 171 McColl m, ry, 90 0 M830 arb, 1 o 1 hn , 157, 161, 2105 ro gigs 11 McCord, jerry, . 1 cC 'th, o 90, , 161 c rea , , 65,17 , 78 M a, ill, 5, 90 McDani 1, Kent, 109 Coy, Susa.n, , Carol, 1 , , , , 9 L' , d john , 178, 181 c uga , Marlan 68, 209 McGarvey, Nancy, , 165, 166, 184 McGaughey, Denni 90, 170, 177, 1 McGrew, Sandy, 90 Mcl-lugh, Marcia, 100, 189 Mclntire, Dennis, 68 Mclntosh, Robert, 100 McKinney, Heather, 90, 156, 158, 184 McLaughlin, Mike, 109, 171, McMaster, Sandy, 90, 172, 177 Madden, Charles, 99, 171 Madden, William, 68, 161, 167 Madox, Pete, 98, 121, 171 Magner, Edward, 100, 171 Magner, joe, 68, 118 Maibach, Bill, 68, 161 Malson , Charles, 109 Manias, Annette, 100, 153, 158, 162, 169 Manuel, Marianne. 100, 167 Manuel, Wilbur, 89 Maple, Gilbert, 68, 155, 156, 170, 172, 177, 178, 188 Maple, Pat, 109. 168, 174, 176, 188 Marshall, David, 109 Marshall, Doug, 109, 170 Marshall, jon, 100, 171 Martin, Barbara, 100, 165, 173, 184, 187 189 1 Martin, Connie, 109, 1758, Martin, Gary, 68 t ' Martin, Hugh, 109, 170, Mason, Bonnie, 34, 4? 100. 179 Mason, George, 1 ,, 77, 178 ,' Matheson, Patty, 8 1 1 , Mathi , ar , 89, 165 Matson, on 1 ,100, 173 , , Mattem, a 100, 154, 167 Matthews,'rDa e, 100. Matthewsigia e, 109, 166 Maxwell, thy, 100. 169, 179 Mayo, Linda, 109, 174 Mehl, james, 109 ' Meinert, Denny, HKD, 129 Meisinger, Mary, 48, 68, 144, 159, 167, 200 Melton, Barb, 100, 153, 158, 170, 173, 178 ' Mercer, Steve,'109, 168 ' Meredith, Dale, 100, 181, 182 Meredith, Rita 109, 180, 189 I Merger, Tom, 109, 174 Metcalfe, Ph1il,,930 Me er, aro , 5 MiPler, gafkole, 68, 159 Miller, Craig, 90, 187 Miller,Helen, 100, 165, 169, 177 Miller, Linda, 100, 162, 170 Miller, Norman, 68, 144, 146, 160. 205 Miller, Dick, 109, 170 Miller, Daniel, 100 Miller, Randi, 90, 172 Miller, Sharon, 109 Miller, Susan, 100, 181 Miller, Wayne, 90 Minninger, Charlene, 100 Mitchell, Gloria, 90 Michel, joella, 100, 179 , Mitchell, Nellie, 100, 164 Moell, Marcia, 100, 163, 179 Moline, jack, 100, 171 Monckton, Tom, 100 Monckton, Mary, 109 Monroe, Gary, 68 Moody, Carilyn, 100, 154 Moore, Michael, 68 Moore, Michael, 109, 168, 175 Moore, Robert, 100 MOOS. Anne, 90, 156, 168, 180, 189, 190 Moos, Patrick, 109, 168, 189 Morgan, Tim, 48. 50, 69, 118, 155, 156, 160, 161, 171, 200 Morlan, Barbara, Morris, Brent. 100 Mosher, james, 109 Moskovitz, Sandra, 69 Motteler, Gary, 100 Moushaon, Allen, 109, 169 Moushon, Paul, 100 Mueller, jan, 69, 156, 160, 161, 170, 177, 178, 188, 202 Mueller, Pam, 110, 174 Muller, Rebecca. 100 Muncie, Rose, 35, 69, 159 Muncie, Wally, 100, 165, 167 Mundtinger, Carol, 90, 164 Mundinger. Linda, 30, 110, 180 Munn, Suellyn, 90 Murphy, Charlotte. 100 Murphy, jim, 69, 118, 170, 190 Murphy, james, 110 Murphy, Margaret, 69, 166 5 Musglman ebble, 110, 163, 170, 174, a y, 40, 69, 159, 172, 176, 1 Mye , joyce, 90 Mye , Ray, 100 Nelson, Bob, 90, 161, 126 Neggn, Carol, 100, 163, 168, 177, 178, 1 Nelson, Chris, 0, 156, 190 Nelson, john , u 1 , 90, 165, 184 elson, Mi e, 122 elson, R dall, 69, 118, 161, 195 elson, V cky, Q, 79, 172, 178, 184, Neumann, Chuck, 90, 118, 126, 144, 160 Neuwirth, Cynthia, 48, 69, 155, 156, 157, 159, 206 A Newcomer, Suzanne, 100,, 169, 179 Newell, Connie, 87, 90, 1.53, 156, 173, 176 5 ' 2 347943 McGaug1-iey, Lynn, too, 167, 173 ' I ze 2,0 161 I 175 Newman, Terry, 69 ' Nicholson, Phi1ip,lllf0, 174 Nighswanger, Terry, 12 Noble, Donaldrj 90, 126 Noe, Roger, 110, 175 Nolte, Norma, 100, 171, 188 . Norman, Arlin, 100, 173 Ntiizvtfyn, Dave, 100, 118, 121,' 129, 144, Nortlglutl, Greg, 69 1 Notll rft, jan, 90, 164, 178 Nothsltine, Rick, lql, 118, 153, 160 Novak, Paul, 100, 80 Nunes, steve, 69, 161, 167 11' Q O'Brien, Robert, 69, 144, 156, 162, 206 O,Donne11, Paul. 100, 171, 174, 177, 178 O'Heam, Mary, 90 Ohlimiller, Linda, 158, 164 Olds, Diana, 90, 156. 158, 178, 179 Olson, Mary, 110, 187 ' O'Neill, Kathy, 100, 170, 172, 173 Orsborn, Chuck, 90 Ort, Richard, 70, 163, 171 Osgood, Gwendolyn, 110 Otterstram, Chris, 110, 163, 170 Oxenleldt, Mark, 110, 174 P Palmer, Ron, 101, 121, 168 Palumbo, john, 90, 118 Pappas, jo Anne, 70. 157, 159, 213 Papproth, Baibara. 100 Park, Sahron, 70. 176, 178, 188 Parker, 'Diana, 90 Parker, joanne, 70, 207 Palmer, jim, 101 Parkhurst, Vance, 101, 160, 170, 172, 186 Parks, Becky, 165. 168, 175, 176, 189 Parks, john, 90, 157 Parlier, Bill, 101, 191 Parlier, Bonnie, 101, 158, 165, 168 Parr, Carol, 90, 164. 184 Parrett, Mike, 101, 165 Patterson, Charlie, 101, 121 Patton, james. 110, 174 Patrle, Rich, 110 Paulson, Sara, 101, 167, 215 Paulons, Mary, 101 Payne. Doris, 110, 171, 175, 176 . Pearsall, james, 90 Pearson, Doug, 110 Pearsonu, Linda. 110, 164, 165, 174, 177 Peek, Howard, 110 Peek, jean,ti10l. 187 Peek.e5,Qrry, 110 Peg!! sQlMike, 70, 171, 172, 177, 178, J eltier, Katie, 70, 158, 164, 189 Perkins, Wilbur, 174 Perry, Nelson, 110 Perry, Sally, 90. 176. 178 Peters, Carol, 89. 153, 163, 173 Peters, Chuck, 90, 167 Peters, Dave, 90, 160, 161. 170 Peterson, Christine, 90. 156, 171, 184 Peterson, Steve, 90, 164 Peyer, Sandra, 101, 171, 173 Pfaff, Patrick, 101 Pileger, joanne, 70. 158, 166, 172 Pinkney, Cherri, 70 Pinkney, George, 101 Prittman, David. 90, 186 Pittman, Gary, 101 Placher. William, 110. 169. 174 Plack, Harold, 110, 135, 146 Plattner, Ron, 101 Poarch, Pamela, 101 Pocklington, Robert, 90, 170, 186, 19 Polk, Charles, 101 Polk, joan, 90 1 Poqe 230 Q it ,W 3 1 Pomerenke, Lynn, 101, 162 Pope, Harold, 101. 171 Pope, Ken, 70, 153. 161 Pople, Susie, 90. 187, 214 Poole, Ethel. 110. 164. 187. 214 Porter, David, 110, 180, 182 Post, judy, 110 Pothulisje, Craig, 101, 210 Pothuisje, Sharon, 70, 164, 210 Potter, Guy, 110, 122, 12 Pottinger, james, 110, 174 Pottinger, Linda, 101 Pottinger, Roger, 191 Q'- Powell Robert ll Schindles, Bruce, 121, 163, 169 Schini, George, 71 Schisler, Debbie, 121 Schmidt, Carolyn, 111, 175 Schmidt, Debbie, 71, 178, 207 Schneider, Ray, 121, 171 Schnipper, Martin, 111, 153, 170 Schnipper, Steve, 91, 156 Schoeneider Charles 72 163,170,172 , , I C, - , Powers, Bar 01, .1 7, 179' f ' , ', , Cgztwers, , 84, 9011? 126, 144 5c!L'6Qi:g2hooley, Sandra, 121, 169 wers, james , 12 NQ A hraeder, Ed, 91 Po hillip, Schroer, Mark, 111, 175 Powers, lis, 10, 1 X Schuller, judith, 121 Pratt, Bill, 174 hultz, Bale, 94 ' , nis, , tz, an Pri , Sharon, 1 Sch z, K all, 121 Pritzker d 1101 Schultz ll 91 Pritzkeri l A 70, 79,1 , ,57, 159,210 Probst, Linda, 101 huz ne 3 73 176 2 rtz William 0 1 sch JB a,,111,, 5,166,180,183 ProPP, Gail, 101, 151, 17 , 184 Scolield, Gle a 1, 154, 166, 175, 176, Propp, Larry, 70, 180, l 8 Propst, Bev, 110, 146 an, jerry, 122 ' Propst, Sharon, 91, 178 Secretan, rcy, 12, 16 , 0 172, Prosterrrian, Bobbie, 101, 153, 167, 1 . 162, , 189, 190 Pueschel, Gary, 91 Selburg, e 111, 146, 167 Putnum, Mary, 91 ' man, Mar , ' Puttcamp, Stan, 70, 126, 156, 161, 1 , Se Ida, 91 201 Sepp, , 72, 161 ' Shafer, Pau 7 , 79, 159, 164 Q S nklgtd, 11 2, 169, 173, 176 Q 3 Pr eofger 1 r S arp, Richard, 111, 1 Q ' , ' , 1 Quiclcstead, Susan, 30, 89, 110, 163, 168, 175, 177, 180, 189 R Randall, Lance, 101 RaPP, David, 71 - Rapp, joan, 101 Ravera, Sharon, 11, 166 Raymond, Ricki, 91, 156, 167 Read, Herbert, 101, 168 Read, jane, 111 Read, Kay, 71 Reams, Kathryn, 101, 173, 176 Redard, Bonnie, 101, 163, 167, 173 Redell, Bill, 11, 174 Reed, Cheri, 101 Reed, Karen, 175, 188 Reed, William, 71, 186 Reedy, Daryl, 71, 155, 156, 216 Reedy, Gary, 111, 175, 188 Reeser, jack, 101, 121, 161 Regal, Ronald, 111, 186 Regan, Susan, 111, 166, 175 Rein, Ronald, 111, 175 Reising, Bill, 40, 91, 118, 161 Remington, Ron. 71, 161 Rennau, Don, 101 Retzer, Leslie, 111. 123, 167, 183 Revis, Dorothy, 111, 174 Revis, janice, 162, 189 Reynolds, Sandra. 71, 154, 159, 166 Richard, Earl, 111 Ring, Bob, 91 Riiftgfl, Margaret, 91, 153, 173, 176, 183, Ripper, Kathleen. 91 Ritschel, Peggy. 111 Roach, Dan, 121 Roach, Rita, 111 Roach, Steve, 111, 175 Robbins, Floetta, 111 Roberts, Dan, 94, 121. 144, 170 Robinson, Richard, 91, 187 Rodgers, Gary, 91 Rodgers, Raymond, 121 Rosborough, john, 181 Rosenberg, Rosanne. 111, 162, 168 Rosenberg, john, 111 Roth. Chris. 40, 71. 144, 156, 159, 200 Rowland, Rita, 121, 173 Royack, Monia, 91, 151, 164, 167 Rubin. Diane, 121. 167, 173, 176 Rudloff, Richard, 91 Rushford, Bobbi, 121, 164, 165, 169, 173, 176 Russell, Georgia. 71, 77, 151, 157, 159, 162. 180, 184, 207 Russell, janet, 91. 172. 177. 178 Russell, Mary. 121, 165. 171, 173, 176 Rutledge, Beth, 91, 165. 184 Ruvinsky, Hariet, 111, 169, 184 S Sacadat, Augie, 121 Saeger, janet, 121, 164 Samuelson, Paula, 111, 170 Sandmeyer, jack, 71 Sauder, Steve, 91 Sax, jerry, 71 Sax, Marilyn, 91, 158. 164, 166 Schad, Beverly, 111, 164, 166 Schad. Rich, 91 Schaeffer, Lynn, 111, 175, 188 Schaller. Shirley, 71, 154, 156, 162, 169, 170, 172, 216 Scharp, Donna, 71 Scheliler, julie, 111, 154. 163, 175, 176 Scliiggler, Paula, 121, 163, 165, 176, 180, Schellschmitlt, Mark, 71, 157, 171, 183 Schellschrnidt, Mark, 71, 157, 171, 183 Schenck, Bob, 121 Schielein, Terry, 121 Sharpe, Susan, 102, 187 Shaw, Steve, 111, 122 barger, Sally, 167, 170, 192 Shelgabarger, Sue, 72, 144, 145, 159, 163, 20 Shellschrrridt, Mark, 184 Shepler, janet, 72, 159, 164 Shepler, William, 91, 171 Shettleworth, joan, 92 Short, Carol, 72, 159, 164, 166 Short, Marilyn, 151, 156, 157, 172, 211 Short, Sandra, 111 Shortridge, Charles, 91 Shotton, Phil, 91 Shride, julie, 91, 176, 178 Shubert, Inette, 72, 123, 146, 156, 204 Shugart, Margaret, 169 Shugart, Peggy, 102, 163, 182 Shulewitz, Marty, 72, 155, 156, 160, 216 Sibley, Mary, 91, 165, 184 Siebert, Roger, 102 Siever, Dennis, 91 Signoretti, Lana, lll, 165, 169 Silkey, Marcia, 164, 172, 188, 189 Sirrglgns, Mary, 92, 156, 170, 172, 178, 1 Simpson, Barb, 72, 77, 156, 159, 178, 197 Simpson, Gerald, 111 Simpson, james, 175 Simpson, Kathleen, 111, 164, 165, 166 Simpson, Patricia, 112 Simpson, Theresa, 111 Sims, james, 112 Singer, Nancy, 92, 156, 158, 188 Sinks, Tom, 92, 144, 153, 160, 1T7', 178 Skeen, Gloria, 72, 159 Skelton, james, 72 Sleight, Thomas, 102, 171, 190 Sloan, Steve, 102 Smiley, jean, 92, 158, 163, 165, 176, 178 Smith, Clarence, 122, 183 Smith, David, 72, 138, 177, 178 Smith, Deanna, 175, 176 Smith, Honora, 73 Smith, james, 72 Smith, jim, 21 Smith, Karen, 177, 182 Smith, Karen, 102, 167, 169 Smith, Kathe, 102, 169, 173, 176 Smith, Kevin, 102, 154 Smith, Mary, 102 Smith, Michael, 102, 171 Smith Smith 1 i Nell, 102, 167, 178 Patricia, 73 Smith, Richard, 176 Smith, Rita, 92, 173, 177 Smith, Roger, 112, 174 Smith, Ron, 112, 122, 167, 175 Smith Smith 1 Sharon, 72, 102 Sharon 153 184 Smith, Vance, 92, 118 Snider, Richard, 73, 77 Snyder, Suzy, 102 Solomon, Thomas, 92 Som0gY, Daryl, 92 Souba, Steve, 102 Spacht, Ann, 102, 157, 166, 184, 189 Spaulding. Susan. 112. 163, 175, 176 Spears, Robert, 112, 138 Speck, Douglas, 102 Spencer, Susie, 102, 166, 167 Sperl, Barbara, 102, 158, 167, 182 Sprenger, Steve, 92, 118, 138, 144, 161, 164, 160 Spuler, john, 92, 188 Spuler, Terry, 73, 166 Sronce, Bob, 112 Stahlheber, Ramona, 73 Stalker, Christina, 112 Stangeland, jerry, 102, 171 Stanley, Sue, 92, 179, 204 Starkey, Melody, 102, 146, 173, 176 Stauf, Norman. 92, 156, 171, 183 Stege, jill, 73, 153, 204 Steinbach. Barbara, 92, 187 Stephen, Scott, 112, 170 Stepzinski, Bill, 112 Stepzinski, Martin, 102 nf Stenner,Wilfried,171 x gj 'l'lfg5npson,Vick',1O2,IO3,153, F 92 X 169, 184 Volpini, Carmen, 92, 178, 184 Wickersham, Denn-is, 103 Stevens, Susan, 102, 153, 1 9, 179,Nx1 I Voss, Carol, 103, 167, 169, 172, 176 Wicken, Rodney, 113 184 T um., M' , wi1ham,Gary,75, 156, 160, 161, 171 Steyer, lay, 1 , 1 W urman, n, 112 Wilham, Greg, 103 Stev r, , I 2, 1 l P, Q' iarks, L' a, 112, 166, 173 W Williams, Bryan, 113 Stev , 112, l , 170 H 3 Tilly, De is, 74, 213 Williams, DeAnn, 113 Steye , ld, 9 K ,A T' ly, G g, 92 WHSHCY, F9l'Tl'LC9, 103, 173, 186, 189 Williams, Patricia, 103, 179 sw , eTy,d11 70 wx T 'm, well, 33, 92, 144, 156 walglmi lNfIaI:11a,35 169 wagiamggaula,113,165,1vo,175 s ,C , 12,122 1 465,116 a e , 0 n, , W , 413,164,170 giew ff, 55121 ,Hg If , de1fl2'11Lfe131ff551af7fi2,165,113176 waig1e.l?0b,5Ebl71 xvgZi1E2223T2?fg3,11a a en, on, ' , s ,m2EAgf' may, Il, ' f T w15fgiQ,'11i,1v1 Wald0,PafriCia.92,153-161,189 WZESZQ L:r??,ef03, 166, 169 I tokes, Iu h, 71, l 1 164 166 T wles, jofim, 2611455118 VYHE0, '?9l'YY, 7i1igl3, 207 yvilsoln, IJ.aVeme, 153205 Stone, I y, , , Q ow es,Iu y, 92, 5 3 Eff, 017195, ine an , Li 0 sl h as, 12 44 ' ff,ch',92 Walkfnlohn-93 W' ela d,T 3 sig f,s'Z',T0ra , Tf22ff3Lindaf'T02,1e4,1s Walker,I0hn,103.170 Wzgn, iffsfiie, 3,162,163,169 to s,Linda,7 166 Treadwz-1y,Malynda, 173 Wf1lkef,R0Sff MHTYS74-155,131-139 Wise, Donire,l1 87,188 reeter, Iacq ne, 92, 151, o6, 67, renton, Steve, 102, , 138 Wallk, Deborah, 103. 167, 191 Wit ers, Ann, 132467 treibich, Cy t ia, 102, 1 VX o peter, Dean, , 174 WHISI1, Thwmas, 56, 93, 3, 1 ' ers, C -- ne, 103, 1 7, , 1 6 gtgjicser, D 'idblO2 ' Trot ,lKirby, 112 2 15 1 157 16 wakef 162, 3 3- ll 17 5 73, olqe, Ed , sg, 162, 16 4, 17 9 ' , , ' , , ,76, , 0, ae 0 - ' -2 W s:rcef'Eary,n7s, ,5 M23 Fgioiep 8 3 Wane, 1a,7 , 8,16 0, I T, roI1d5,l ,172 gnu BonnLe,1 ,l7 , 176 ?a3k1s,T ,wgig Wl88 212 Qmmyac 'a, 144,153,169 tu , ic ar ,l n, en, 2 -1 ,, ary, '- , en. st ,Kth,1,1 Ta, , 2,164,166 If - Y -112 1, 148,aN155,156,16o, sfu ewairfu ,73 85 T pg ma ,1 2,165,173 H ,93- 1 EO, 3 ttle, Lucky ,J .1 , T rn ,Ve do 4 ' WHY ' 4 YIL93 '- 17 1 Wolga , be t, , 87 f ulgwin, ga H, 2, T, e , Iohn, ll -- + i - wa ge d Yxylollaflml , Nutnkgg , 158, 159, 166, 205 ur eran, , --.- ' ', If f 0 an. n Sutton, en, I , 14 664 J' aff' DWI ' 3, 164 1 ' nholm. Ron, 103, 129 sammy lliam, 2 1 U f Sh -' Lilli g,C0mel,76 , -H , , , 1 X Xj k'-ufjfrqff 40 Q ,ll 9 QI Ulbrigh1,Charlesc, 112,19l W ,ft .x sso2,J , O3 . wt, dm'Tg,?fg'120, H3 75 W L ' P 1 ' 1156 '17 ' Ulmer, David, 74, 170 0 atki Cl, 93 , Ianef' 93? ' f ' -. - H 152 121 51f1fzf-mlm 1' kin ' 69 ew iwendy f '. Snwoe, , , ns? ,. 1, 03,1 Q Wgg il az ,A J 1 178 ' Wtni WiHiegaarH,l'g'5,165,17 ,J214 33335921 gens 3,l19o7219f' s 1. ,lo 58,12 . QSO- 'E'C?f , v 1 , S3553 Lina 92 8 164 178 V Wllllam-93-156 ' Vkfiffh gnop y,l 3, -'I81, 183, Sw 1 ecki 02'159, 3 Weast, Linda, 103, 154, Q Q! 1 l Qs fag, Oni, ll ', 165 Xalfff inef Linda, 112' 124 Weaver, lack, 75 yy wgqey, B nham, 153, 156, 160, 161, . D messy lean, 2, 153, 158, 162, 164, a entme, S ella, 102, 134, 162, 167, 189 Weaver, Tqhn, 103 . i! , X I I 184' 21 j X: - 171 17 8 van gzsiialci5hBfth,9g2i5?8166 l86 Weaver,Lmdah VZ ulfg,-t a e 113 .-' an e, iip,, , , ,Wl'a!n.75,l ,188 1 ', ,12 ZQQQOH, Qi Q5 164 van Ngss, John, 92, 118, 160, 161 w get, Ge 1, 103 L Wffff Q, 12,5125 2,0 A , , ' van 05401, Marsha, 74, 123, 146, 156, w age X.-nhyfl 164,165 1, 175, 4 U- ' vmizoli Sh 92 163 165 qwlgg c 1 E1 1 71 J f E79 an an ergen, aron, , , , , ara . , , 1 T 172,177 ' asm e 75. .166 ' W Y t WSG 76 12 - ' ' ,, ,, , w 6,151,200 Tally, 1a,92, 112 3:2 w22li:21mf2hT4i1Q W A Weub rack: U fl., 55,1 146,16 ' Aj Y: es- ' ? l03i1?g?l29 Tanke y, Patricia, 112 Van Zandt, lack, 92, 170 N 'I fn jf , rtz. Milcgf -. V On' R gig 4 Tankexs ey,Roberta,92, 178 vaube1,chery1,103,1e3,1'65,173 K est,L fy, .1 501 , W Yeufm, 0 9 h 76 Tee1er,David,73, 164 Velpel, Dick, 92 W gm. 581473 If Yocum, 53' f , ?ee1er,Ph?p, 112,158,183 Xerickfr,gafa,g3i1gg 167 169 7 N I fmgeenlim , 5,82UEyf,16OyQf Ygllinigq, AHL 103 16 HBV X, etrpeyer, ngeig, - enez y, aro, , , , , 20 208 ' fm ' 5 , ' . ' 353.5121 1?gf2'1?Jg, 11? virgin, Iames, 112, 171 ' . 172 I f L , f l Arg' 0mas,y y, 02 v ,J ,112, 168 J f ' ,s d , ,93. 1.8. 163 , Thomas, linda, 102, 167 V?3gz1GZiy, 112, 171, 174+ jx! Mm. sin ri:,75, 15 . 165, 173 zakan, Make 1 3 X XJ Thompson, lim, ll2, 153, 169 Vines, Larry, 103 ,f I ite a . ileen, 9 . 158 Zang, Mich 91, 3 V U Thompson, Geneva, 102 Voekler, Steve, 74 J W it t, S lil 93. 158 Zimmerma glengane, L03, 165, 187 Thompson, Linda, 40, 74, 144, 159, 170, Vojnovich, Charles, 112, 170 ' m . SC , 113, 168 ZiY1'l!!l9l'!DH , MHFY, 103 204 Vojnovich, Gladys, 74, 155, l56, IG3, hott ' da, 103 . Zippridf, eff. 123, 188 Thompson, Rex, 102 170, ISS 6 W? m, Ann, 93, 164 Zumwalt, im, 93, 186 KVA WM Q' n X A ' Y ,W7 7 , 1 . 1 , 1 ' . , 1 , '14 . ,, wud Vvff WUC fl NV , N, Ac owledgement W Q 0 ' 9 4 . U ' .. T stuff W1Sh9S to thank Mr. Theodore B. Fluegel, our 1 C6 1 a r. Wcrlter Fink, advisor to the business stcrffp Mr. Ioseph L. Sronce M AAN 43 A . . . J ' f' L. A ' Peorlcr Enqrovlnq Company' the photographers of Fcxbry Stud1o' T ff ' M X . s G , , , Q , 1 the faculty cmd the administration. We would like to extend our gratitude IH U 7uIHLJlCk9L7,7,,Lg'7L to the Peoria Iourr1cr1 Star for pictures of the state basketball tourncxmentp DV! V ' ' j Mr. cmd Mrs. Louis B. Dennison cmd Mr. and Mrs. Iohn G. Hcxrnnerp the 'UL lt ' ULUAQ C: Q, , , ODIDIOD staff for use of the telephone: M1ss Ermly E. RICS for tolercxhon UL if A 1 1 x. ove cmd beyond the ccrll of duty: cmd NoDoz. Sincere appreciation is Q! ,A , ' ' , 1 f ' en to Mr. cmd Mrs. Iohn Velde, Ir., for providing the Photoqeruc Queen k E 7 7 ff ki f , , ' l , f rn 7 , cmd Drew, and mostly t others for making th1s all pOSS1b1G. LJQM L 'x gf' ,f- . ' , . f' , 1 Q . , .f if M w X f VL CJ w wwf, -W Q2 fM ' 1 f , fl MGM AXQHP 1 ykfxd - 'Hg 6213? N' fx f my X Lf rx C 64 Of - VZUI7' XV YQ VP T Xl ' , 1 ' L if 'v 45032 5 fm U wg, fx, Ev H W N - f VW fl ,X L' 3 fx' 5 ' X XX X -PX f 1' Q' N, V9 X W' , Lf 5 Q . X, 1 VX v - 4729275 X4 F X X 'J NJ E . 'N' 74f, ,,.x vx KJ -AQ .fu 'f X 3 QQXNJ 55' P699 231 x- I x Xklwfx X X -, .rf a -'ff' 1 C , - 5 ,ijolln A I MQQWQNQ MM Q M W MAN ,QWMSL Oqlvwvl Aw-L 'MU' IQUVJN QQLOUN-I-k - , AQLLMM, iz f22fQ?fgMQC?wWMg .,-- J ' P, 'x - Q, 'gg Zjfffafw Q-M4?j4,,g,,,,.,,g -34 , ,N 5421 AwwzyQ,.Z,,,.,g1 4 Q ,' f q f f jaw .U W' . ' ' fu. W . t .jk V WANG i i V' , , 6 Nil., X 0 W ff!! 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