Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1947 volume:

LOYALTY SONG MAROON AND BLACK, HERES JO JHEE ’ , D VICTORY THY BANNERS HERAL FLING THEM OUTWARD, EVER UPWARD FOR PEORIA WIGH ! LOYALTY WE NOW ARE BRINGING THOUSAND STRONG WE SING JHY PRAISE: [HER HERE THY SONS AND DAUGHTERS GA O CHEER FOR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS I THE CREST 1947 - PUBLISHED BY Walls; Cisiveih tales OF Pe OMe iG SCHOOL PEORIA, ILLINOIS BOGAROD EX LIBRIS The ancient Greeks tried to explain all of life’s mysteries by myths. Everything from the rising of the sun to the color of the sea could be interpreted as a whim or the act of one of their gods or heroes. Though these tales lacked veracity, they had a beauty of language and thought which later stories have never equaled. The morals of many Greek myths are valuable to us at Peoria High today. They encourage us to be persistent, forward thinking, and fearless in the pursuit of our goal. As we in our studies aspire to ‘the glory that was Greece,’’ we might well keep in mind the char- acteristics of those gods and heroes beloved and worshipped by the ancient Greeks. Here, then, is your 1947 Crest! In every school there are teachers whose quiet humor and just, friendly manner win the respect, admiration, and love of those who are privileged to study under their guidance. Those of us who have learned the Latin classics (along with a little ageless philosophy) from Georgia C. Coppock will realize that she is one of those rare individuals who make one’s school days the most happy and profitable of all. And so, to her, in sincere devotion we dedicate this 1947 CREST. Bab an ei ha 8 Niet et [oy = Z = O q pe FL) as La (Ly @ Yr ie 4 AN, ca QD ca ea: [-— S =) a cs @ oo a ila © = Z [7 O D cr) QC (1) ie, rs oo RES ESSRSSSESS ETL OEE re bo SIPS ASS TESS RIOT ESS mESELe TE SSeS ie Ai SS ASTI SaPA SESE AEST | SECC TE cee THE CREST siege We can’t tell you who created any of the myths we’ve used in this book. No one can. They just “‘Shappened.’’ Some one’s idea, another’s imagination, hundreds of varied retellings — and there was your myth! In a way, that’s how this book came about. An idea, some imagination, hours of assembling and revising and — here’s your book. We hope you have as much fun with it as we did. Editor-in=Chiet y.itie sch wicaig ars ote ale nea aasie sil ears ietars atu lae ave Betsy Strehlow BusinesseM ana Sereveilercnsstelela cletehersiatts sical Tana ei Hee eaelere cee ett Joanne Garrott Advertising Managers cijas cuss siscsie + cis ale) shale oboe, Cimmiehe isienetner tere Shirley Key ASSOCIATE EDITORS: AL bois Hatcorsuote sie ce le acheter oiaetaloroe eietker ie clot Nena eel Renner ee Pat Helbling SOMIOL ec care, Sees sine Cletsiakate: sectotele oho acvaaonerete Anne Bowen, Barbara Weyler Factalty ¥ Shek sak s oeteos obec oe CR eee Lois Wesselhoft CIA SSCS. aia cicis e wie slaves sive eles eho esf ons le reusnestierecctenenstotermetets Harry Neumiller ACEIVIEIES Ve evarstare sos ste uore onaioret case. chevers omielehorea meron nomena Alice Haungs SDOTLES s sisive aie ois wie, sical o lors te iotoulensteyer etexcrekehetsusretenerentersMenetensneneaenets Lee Taylor EY DISS si) eas oat rectors a dle 6 ete, Saneuee irene tetas Shirley Fredman, Betty Finkelstein PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jack Eisele, Harry Neumiller, John Nangle, Dick Hill, Bill Doyle, Stuart Ekstrand ASSISTANT EDITORS: : Sheila Flynn, Nancy Meredith, Ruth Johns, Ruth Rose, Ruth Wesselhoft, Carol Sluser, Dolores Campen, Gordon Peters, Louise Hale, Jimmy Lemon ART STAFF: Barbara Bogard, Jacqueline Martig, Esther Swedell, Jeanne McIntosh, Shirley Gauch, Carol Fahnestock, Donna Palmatier Assistant BusinesssMana gern. releeie ni ieererioitanrn ree aieranetticte Ellen Harney Assistant) Advertising Manager dag cc icineto ie istic ier iet Lois White BUSINESS STAFF: Phyllis Bauman, Virginia Graves, Jane Little, Peggy Ruesch, Lois Ann White, John Reichert, Lila Bassett, Ann Bowen, Alice Leman, Don Murphy, Gladys Strehlow, Jean Hartsock, Jack Thurman, Claudette Kitchell, Joanne Garrott, Barbara Campbell, Janet Whalen, Sue Hutchins, Caroline Ziegler, Mary Eileen Schnetzler, Jackie Kammerer, Ruth Rose, Bill Luney CONTENTS MINERVA THESEUS DAEDALUS AND ICARUS PANDORA PAN PROMETHEUS HERCULES PYGMALION Down on this world of ignorance smiles a goddess Known on Olympus as grey-eyed Minerva, Having a wisdom so great as to lighten the darkness We mortals below create. We students have watched as nations waged War unexcelled both in horror and death; War, worse than that of gods in mad rage. We fear for the future. We pray to Minerva her grace to bestow On us some gift, some sort of protection For this wonderful peace, for this blessing so New and strange for us. You then, our faculty, represent here On earth that gift from Olympus. Give us her blessing! May we hold it dear — Knowledge, the key to understanding and peace. ren nm Vo S it BOARD OF EDUCATION N. CURTIS CATION EDWARD G. SAURS President Vice-President aS JOHN L. CARSON W. C. JACQUIN JOSEPH O. MALONE DR. MELVIN G. DAVIS JOHN H. HARRIS Superintendent of Schools 11 Ass’t Superintendent of Schools WATSON, ELEANOR B. Dean of Girls HUNTER, HOWARD A., B.S., M.S. Principal Mr. Hunter, Miss Watson, and Mr. Swedell talk over a problem concerning the administration of Peoria High School. Through the combined: efforts of these three counselors, our students are helped to gain full advantage of their years in high school and to prepare themselves for their life’s work. SWEDELL, BERNARD F., B.S., M.A. Assistant Principal ALBRIGHT, ADA MAE, A.B., M.A. Mathematics Sponsor: Y-Teens, Senior Class “Clear as mud, isn’t it?’’ BARRETT, CHARLES L., B.A., M.S. Physical Education Basketball Coach, Supervisor of Boys’ Intramural Sports “Okay, time to get dressed.”’ BIBO, ANNA, A.B. Home Economics Sponsor: Dramatic Honor Society “Always sew just so.’’ BIELEMA, MARTIN M., A.B., M.A. - Mathematics Sponsor: Chess Club Boys’ Counselor “And this is all true IF... A difficult problem for Don Gardner in algebra becomes quite clear when explained by Miss Albright. A certain amount of mathematics will be helpful in any line of work, and our school gives us a wide scope in this field by offering nine different paths which we may follow in mathematics. BLUNDELL, WILLIAM I., B.S., M.A. Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing Sponsor: Fr.-Soph. Football, Intramural Basketball “Okay, NOW...’’ BOCKWITZ, CARROLL F., B.S., M.A. Mathematics Golf Coach “After teaching 14,000 YOCars sdk BUNCH, IRENE O., Ph.B. French, Spanish Sponsor: Spanish Club ““Senorita, Que cosa!’’ BURDICK, EDNA E., { CONWAY, HELEN V., A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. Social Studies Z English, Speech “‘That boy is emotionally : COLLINS, MARY M., “You learned that way back unstable.”’ Ph.B. in grade school.’ Library Cataloguer “‘Heavens to Betsy!’’ BURNS, GEORGE M., ae 88'S - aa ae COPPOCK, GEORGIA C., A.B. a tee sg See A.B. Social Studies 2 — oz Latin Sponsor: Cue Club { oe ilar Se Sponsor: Latin Club, Senior : : acre ase a National Honor Society “‘He who hesitates is Iost.’’ “‘Now let me see... Everyone gathers around Chris Gregg’s desk to see just how this chemistry experiment is done, while Mr. Fluegel watches carefully to see that nothing goes wrong. And nothing is apt to go wrong, because our chemistry teacher takes great pains to protect the students from any possible accident. Chemistry is one of the most popular subjects at Peoria High. BUSWELL, JANET E., DEAL, JOHN wW., A.B. B.S., M.A. Spanish, French Mathematics Sponsor: French Club Activity Manager “If you don’t understand “Now get this... what I’m explaining, PLEASE don’t hesitate to ask ques- tions!’’ ELLIOTT, RICHARD H., A.B., M.A. Band ““Hup-two-three-four!’’ FIESELMAN, ELIZABETH R. B.S. Home Economics “‘Now, Girls!’’ FISHER, LOUISE I. Librarian ‘Shhhhhh!”’ FLUEGEL, THEODORE B., B.S., M.A. Chemistry Sponsor: CREST “Due to the fact that... ss Miss Fisher helps a student in there selection of a book. Peoria High School has an up-to-date library which is very helpful to everyone in providing for out- side reading in schoolwork and books for pleasure. Miss Lloyd is our other librarian. GILES, FLORENCE I., A.B., M.A. Mathematics Sponsor: Junior Red Cross “‘Now here’s a good one for ” you. GRANNEMAN, DOROTHY, B.E. Physical Education Sponsor: Cheerleaders, G.A.A. “All right, cut it out!’’ GREELEY, CHARLES M., B.E., M.S. Science, Mathematics ‘“‘Quiet, please!”’ Saal HALE, BESS D., A.B., M.A. English Girls’ Counsellor HEGHIN, Y. A., “All right, boys and gals...’ A.B., M.A. History Sponsor: Social Science Club “TIsn’t that wonderful?’’ HAYES, VERA JUNE, A.B. English Sponsor: Student Directory ‘“And that’s the way we do ite Mary Ann Smith holds her specimen-jar warily as Miss Kinhofer prepares to present her with a grasshopper. Field trips are one of the many interesting diversities offered in the biology course. Other subjects in the science department are physics, chemistry, and general science. HEERMAN, VENETIA, B.M. Choral Music “Tt’s not ‘victry’ — it’s ‘vic- x 99 16 to-ry’. ILER, GENEVIEVE E., A.B. Orthopedic Room “All agree to that?’’ JONES, SUSIE E., A.B., M.A. Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, Geography, Typing ‘“‘We must learn those brief forms.”’ KINHOFER, GARMA G., A.B., M.A. Biology Sponsor: Junior National Honor Society, Science Club “Get that gum out of your mouth.,”’ Po rmeat As Fiala LAMBERTON, MARGARET, B.S., M.S. Typing, Business English, Shorthand “Watch your copy.”’ LLOYD, HELEN, B.E., B.S., L.S. Librarian Sponsor: Library Club “You must be quiet or you'll have to Ieave.”’ MASOCCO, TRESSIE, B.S., M.A. Physical Education Sponsor: G.A.A. ‘“‘Put on your pinnies, girls— we’re going outside.”’ MATSON, FRANCES, A.B., M.A. Sight Conservation Sponsor: Cue Club “Whew! All these stairs to climb!’ Mr. McCormick points out to his history students the location of some important event in the story of our country in a graphic portrayal of his contention that a knowledge of geography is essential to a knowledge of history. Mr. McCormick is one of the four teachers of cour social science department, which offers a variety of branches of history. MAXFIELD, CORA, A.B., M.A. English “‘Now people you must get down to business.”’ McCORMICK, JAMES R., A.B. History Sponsor: Hi-Y “‘Now, as I’ve told you before, I count a large part of your Srade on attendance.”’ McGRATH, MAMIE T., B.E., M.A. English Advisor of Student Council ‘‘Where is your pen today?’’ 17 MYERS, JOSEPH E., A.B. English, Ass’t Football and Bas- ketball Coach, Track Coach Sponsor: Senior Class “This 1s a study hall—not a sewing circle!’’ NOPPENBERGER, JOHN A. BS. Director of Athletics “‘No talking while I’m taking roll!’’ PACEY,.J:H., B.S. Biology Sponsor: Tennis Team, Projec- tion Crew “T guess that squelches you!”’ POSHARD, FLORENCE I., , ,;) B.M. (A Vocal Music Cong Sponsor: Music Workshop “Come on, smile, SMILE!’’ Boots Roehm and Larry Cross recite some poetry to Miss Rice. Memorizing of classic lines is one phase of the literature which is studied for a semester in the courses planned by the English department. Drilling on grammar constitutes the other semester’s work of of each year of English. REINHARD, AUGUSTE, L., A.B., M.A. English Chairman of Visual Aids Com- mittee “‘Please put that combaway!”’ RICE, EMILY ELIZABETH, A.B., M.A. English Sponsor: CREST “‘You’ll just have to get used to that noise outside. We have a concert every first hour.”’ SCHWARTZ, GLENN, A.B., M.A. Art “‘Now all you need are a few shadows in the picture.”’ SPICKARD, ELMA M.., A.B. Speech, Dramatics Sponsor: Jusendra “All right, who’s going to be next?’’ SUFFIELD, H. W., A.B. Physics, Biology “‘Be sure and fet all your ex- periments and exercises in.’’ SUFFIELD, LYLE K., B.S. Art “‘Now, in other words .. . SZEPESSY, J. ELMER, A.B., M.A. Instrumental Music, Orchestra “Let’s put some ‘Schmaltz’ into it!’’ With Mr. Suffield as her advisor, Jo Ann Heintz is sure to turn out a very attractive oil painting. There is wide opportunity for creative ability in our art classes through the mediums of oil painting, water colors, chalk, and ink sketches,— to mention but a few. Ales TROTH, JOHN V. Typing, Filing “Tsn’t that silly?’” OY?) 5 he A a VAN DEVENTER, J. B., A.B., M.S. Electricity, Radio Sponsor: Opinion “Now ... don’t let’s be ina hurry about this thing.”’ WALTMIRE, LUCILLE, Ph.B. English “If I may use the slang ex- pression...” 20 WESTHOFF, W. F., BS. Woodwork ’‘Gentlemen, let’s Set started — and you, too!’’ WILDE, MERIDA, A.B. Latin, Spanish Sponsor: Cue Club, Latin Club, Stamp Club “‘Oh, Dimity!—a perfectly innocent word.’’ WILSON, H. E. IRENE, B.S., M.B. Home Economics Sponsor: Junior National Honor Society, Sophomore Class “Now girls, not so loud.’’ WISMAN, MRS. ANNA B. Bookkeeping, Law, Junior Busi- ness Sponsor: Senior National Honor Society “Do today’s work today, not yesterday’s.’’ It’s fun to learn a foreign language under the direction of Miss Ziegler. Our teachers have found that a pupil grasps a foreign tongue much more quickly and finds it more interesting, if emphasis is placed on the speaking instead of the reading. The languages taught at Peoria High School are Latin, French, Spanish, and German. YUHAUSE, JOSEPH. B.S., M.A. History, Social Studies, Archi- tectural and Mechanical Draw ing, Swimming Coach . see?’’ “a ZIEGLER, CHARLOTTE, M., A.B., M.A. German, Spanish Sponsor: CREST, German Club a” “Now, I maintain... McMILLEN, HAZEL: M. Recording Clerk “(Now don’t tell any body your combination.’ RHOADES, INEZ M. Secretary to the Principal “T s’pose you want your schedule changed!’’ APPELL, MRS. CARL Attendance Clerk “Where were you fifth hour?’’ The many tasks which Miss Rhoades fulfills as secretary to the principal do not keep her from bestowing a friendly smile upon our CREST photographer. Arranging each student’s schedule of classes is one of Miss Rhoades’ most important jobs. Miss McMillen, Mrs. Appell, and Mrs. Gaspich are the other members of our efficient office staff. Besides the departments whose work is pictured on the preceding pages, there are several others in our school which we could never do without. These include the home economics, athletics, music, and manual arts depart- ments, and the program which helps our handicapped children. GASPICH, MRS. ROBERT Office Clerk “Oh, 1s that so?’’ a � DYSLIN, LORETTA E. Accompanist Funeral shadows are cast over Athens; the time has returned. Again then to Crete and the Minotaur’s jaws, fourteen of the youth Athens holds dear. Neither tears of the mothers nor pleas of the king Avail. Then comes from Attica in the shining Agean A hero to slay this hideous beast. O noble youth, son of Aegeus, a mortal born. Thou hast outwitted those who would kill thee; The sword and the sandals are thine by thy strength — The same strength that thou used ’gainst the Marathon’s monster. Zeus grant it protect thee now! Now, loved of thy country, praised by its poets, first of its heroes — Seek the unknown! Thy sails, now black, Will carry thee far, to.the greatest of perils. Fight hard, then, O Theseus! No virtues thou lack’st. Zeus will grant a white-sailed return. Seniors, this tale is not without meaning; As Theseus, you, too, must seek the unknown. Tried here and proven, you now venture forth Towards your greatest adventure. You sail not alone; Our prayers follow with you. Godspeed! f ; AS PU Oe oO = fh Ly U4 h- AVAL RLV Ned A Nye LU 5 - va ) 4 D L, ul Canl C4 Lpce a : 72 A 4 A A G4 UY use 7 AY q L he ( Russell Mason Vice President Salen Herke Bill Sommer President Secretary THE SENIORS The senior is really nothing more than a grown-up freshman. Although he is the leader of TODAY, he was but the shy and doubtful onlooker of YESTERDAY. Before him stands TOMORROW, in which he must employ his potential knowledge. Once more he will become a mere freshman in the school of everyday living. Jack Gruebmeyer Treasurer AMBROSE, NORRINE Honey-throated as any Siren, Norrine would make the Sicitliancharm- ers look to their Jaurels. Cue Club, Latin Club, Page, Dean’s Ass'’t. Spanish Club, Jusendra, Musical Extravaganza, “OUP eACHESas Science Club, G.A.A. ANDERSON, SYLVIA Sylvia’s friendliness shows her to be a true follower of Verticordia. G.A.A., Spanish Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club ANDERSON, WINIFRED Did wise Sybil have Win- nie’s common sense? String Ensemble, CREST ARCHDALE, EILENE Had Calypso possessed Eilene’s beauty, who knows but that Ulysses would have been en- snared? Cue Club, Jusendra, Page, G.A.A., Spanish Club AMBLER, LOUISE Juégatinus ts the reigning diety in Louise’s future. Spanish Club, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Social Science Club, Science Club AN AUSTIN, LUCY LEE Procne’s fate would be especially hard for Lucy. Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Latin Club, French Club, Red Cross, Social Science Club BARNETT, PAUL Paul expects to enter clever Hermes’ domin- mon. Fr.-Soph. Football, Varsity Football BARNEY, ALAN Alan is quite captivated by Plutus. Fr.-Soph. Football, Varsity Football, Spanish Club BARTHELL, VIRGINIA Comus lives again in the person of lively Boots. Page, Spanish Club BASSETT, LILA Had the charmer Gal- atea Lila’s comeliness? Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Spanish Club, CREST, Dean’s Ass’t., “O.P. Aches’’, Musical Extravaganza BENNARICK, HELEN Aegle, fairest of the nymphs, would take pride in Helen’s golden skin. G.A.A., Cue Club, Jusendra, Page, “O.P. Aches’’, Social Science Club BISHOP, MAVIS Mavis’ skill at the dam- estic Arts would make Ergatis envious. Spanish Club, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Jusendra, Musical Extravaganza, Cue Club BOGARD, BARBARA Barb is endowed with all the charms of the three Graces. Cue Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club, CREST, Junior National Honor Society, Red Cross BONG, ROBERT Anteros’ arrow has pierced deep. Fr.-Soph. Football, Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Fr.-Soph. Baseball, Varsity Football, Intramural Basketball BORDERS, MARIAN Marian is fascinated by the deeds of Clio. Latin Club, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Page BOWEN, ANNE The genial Britomartis would find incompar- able Anne her finest ser- vant. Cue Club, French Club, Latin Club, Jusendra, CREST, G.A.A., Jr. National Honor Society, Social Science Club BLACKMON, JACK The life of a Satyr would be Jack’s dream come true. Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Fr.-Soph. Football, Intramural Basketball, Fr.-Soph. Baseball BRANDON, CAROL No doubt many “‘Apol- los’’ have yearned for this modern Daphne. Spanish Club, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Red Cross, Jusendra, Musical Extravaganza BRANNON, JIM Lachesis should treat well a person of James’ intelligence and ability. Latin Club, French Club, Science Club, Fr.-Soph. Basketball, ‘‘The Visitor” BROWN, JAMES Themis Jim’s future. presides’ over hopes for the Projection Crew, Latin Club, German Club, Science Club, Social Science Club BRUMFIELD, PEGGY Peggy understandably feels no sympathy to- ward Narcissus. 30cial Science Club, Jusendra BURGETT, JERRY Jerry’s interests run par- allel to those of Lyceus. Fr.-Soph. Baseball, Latin Club BURROWS, JAMES May all James’ projects meet with the success of Epeius’. Football Manager, Basketball Manager, Latin Club, Stamp Club, Projection Crew, Cue Club, Hi-Y CAMPBELL, BARBARA Even Crathis could not duplicate Bobbie’s daz- zling blondeness. Spanish Club, Social Science Club, Jusendra, Page, G.A.A., CREST, “The Visitor’’ AMBROSE, NORRINE Honey-throated as any Siren, Norrine would make the Siciliancharm- ers look to their Jaurels. Cue Club, Latin Club, Page, Dean’s Ass’t. Spanish Club, Jusendra, Musical Extravaganza, O-PeAchesas Science Club, G.A.A. ANDERSON, SYLVIA Sylvia’s friendliness shows her to be a true follower of Verticordia. G.A.A., Spanish Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club ANDERSON, WINIFRED Did wise Sybil have Win- nie’s common sense? String Ensemble, CREST ARCHDALE, EILENE Had Calypso possessed Eilene’s beauty, who knows but that Ulysses would have been en- snared? Cue Club, Jusendra, Page, G.A.A., Spanish Club AMBLER, LOUISE Juégatinus ts the reigning diety in Loutse’s future. Spanish Club, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Social Science Club, Science Club ON AUSTIN, LUCY LEE Procne’s fate would be especially hard for Lucy. Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Latin Club, French Club, Red Cross, Social Science Club BARNETT, PAUL Paul expects to enter clever Hermes’ domin- ion. Fr.-Soph. Football, Varsity Football eae BARNEY, ALAN Alan is quite captivated by Plutus. Fr.-Soph. Football, Varsity Football, Spanish Club BARTHELL, VIRGINIA Comus lives again in the person of lively Boots. Page, Spanish Club BASSETT, LILA Had the charmer Gal- atea Lila’s comeliness ? Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Spanish Club, CREST, Dean’s Ass'’t., ““O.P. Aches’’, Musical Extravaganza BENNARICK, HELEN Aegle, fairest of the nymphs, would take pride in Helen’s golden skin. G.A.A., Cue Club, Jusendra, Page, “O.P. Aches’’, Social Science Club BISHOP, MAVIS Mavis’ skill at the dam- estic Arts would make Ergatis envious. Spanish Club, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Jusendra, Musical Extravaganza, Cue Club BOGARD, BARBARA Barb is endowed with all the charms of the three Graces. Cue Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club, CREST, Junior National Honor Society, Red Cross BONG, ROBERT Anteros’ arrow has pierced deep. Fr.-Soph. Football, Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Fr.-Soph. Baseball, Varsity Football, Intramural Basketball BORDERS, MARIAN Marian is fascinated by the deeds of Clio. Latin Club, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Page BOWEN, ANNE The genital Britomartis would find incompar- | able Anne her finest ser- vant. Cue Club, French Club, Latin Club, Jusendra, CREST, G.A.A., Jr. National Honor Society, Social Science Club BLACKMON, JACK The life of a Satyr would be Jack’s dream come true. Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Fr.-Soph. Football, Intramural Basketball, Fr.-Soph. Baseball BROWN, JAMES Themis presides’ over Jim’s hopes for _ the future. Projection Crew, Latin Club, German Club, Science Club, Social Science Club BRANDON, CAROL No doubt many ‘‘Apol- los’’ have yearned for this modern Daphne. Spanish Club, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Red Cross, Jusendra, Musical Extravaganza BRUMFIELD, PEGGY Peggy understandably feels no sympathy to- ward Narcissus. social Science Club, Jusendra BURGETT, JERRY Jerry’s interests run par- allel to those of Lyceus. Fr.-Soph. Baseball, Latin Club BURROWS, JAMES May all James’ projects meet with the success of Epeius’. Football Manager, Basketball Manager, Latin Club, Stamp Club, Projection Crew, Cue Club, Hi-Y CAMPBELL, BARBARA Even Crathis could not duplicate Bobbie’s daz- zling blondeness. Spanish Club, Social Science Club, Jusendra, Page, G.A.A., CREST, “The Visitor” BRANNON, JIM Lachesis should treat well a person of James’ intelligence and ability. Latin Club, French Club, Science Club, Fr.-Soph. Basketball, ‘‘The Visitor”’ CARTER, BLAKE As did Antaeus, Blake Sainsstrengthanew from failure. Spanish Club, Bowling Ati A CATES, RUBY Light-hearted Ruby has Volupia’s ae on aye: CHANDLER, RITA Like Pandora, Rita was sent to bless man. French Club, Science Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, Student Council, G.A.A., Office Ass’t. CHELL, TOM Tom has chosen to follow in the footsteps of Ar- chimedes. Fr.-Soph. Track, Stamp Club, Mer. Basketball CARPENTER, JANET Nemesis would never find cause to persecute Janet. Opinion, Social Science Club, Spanish Club, Jusendra CLEMSON, DOROTHY A Vestal’s duties are attractive to Dorothy. G.A.A., Cue Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club CLUGSTEN, KATHRYN Kathryn practices the Solden virtue of Tacita. G.A.A. COHEN, DOLORES Dolores’ culinary art could satisfy Erichthon. Page, Cue Club, Spanish Club, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Jusendra COLLINS, SHIRLEY Chloris would be en- vious of Shirley’s dainty manner. Latin Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club COOK, HENRY In choosing his life’s work, Henry has decided to follow the example of Trophontius. Fr.-Soph. Football, Fr.-Soph. Track, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Page COREY, RUSSELL Russell would find the lore of Circe quite fas- cinating. “O.P. Aches’’, Cue Club, Latin Club, Jusendra, Science Club, Chess Club, Red Cross, Social Science Club CORSER, DAVID David its a marked fav- orite of Dionysus. Science Club, Hi-Y “Papa Is All.” CROSS, LARRY Larry’s linguistic aspira- j tions would shame even Melampus. Cue Club, Spanish Club, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Jusendra, Opinion, Music Workshop, Musical Extravaganza DEGRAFF, MARILYN Marilyn possesses Cam- tlla’s aptitude for all kinds of sports. G.A.A., Spanish Club, Projection Crew, Girl Reserves DEADRICK, ROBERT D. Robert enjoys the pur- suit of his hobby in the Glaucus’ element. DAVIS, BARBARA Gay Barbara’s path will never cross the dreary Cocytus. Cue Club, Red Cross, ! “O.P. Aches’’, G.A.A., Musical Extravaganza, Science Club DIETRICH, JANE Steadfast Jane would be capable of Aecestis’ sac- rifice. G.A.A., Cue Club, Jusendra, Red Cross, Science Club DIVEN, MARY HELEN Mary Helen has wisely chosen the Penates as her patron gods. Jusendra H 1 DAVIS, TOM The creation of Pandora was a great day for Tom. Opinion DAWSON, GLORIA Gloria enjoys life — the philosophy of the gods. | DOMNITZ, JACK Ass’t Editor Opinion, | | Jack has hopes of achiev- ing the knowledge of Aesculapius. Latin Club, Science Club, Intramural Besketball, Fr.-Soph. Football Spanish Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club, Red Cross, Quill and Scroll, G.A.A., Music Workshop, Musical Extravaganza, Centennial Essay Contest. DOUGHERTY, HELEN Blithe Helen personifies the Spirit of Hebe’s eter- nal youth. Latin Club, G.A.A., Jusendra, Cue Club, Red Cross, Page COX, HERBERT Visions of the Chimaera would hold no terror for Herb. DEEDS, SAMUEL Sam is a true disciple of Athena. Cue Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Red Cross, Junior National Honor Society DUGAN, PHYLLIS Did even gentle Etrene have Phyllis’ quiet tran- quility? Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, Latin Club DUNKIN, RAMONA Ramona its fortunate in having an _ inquisitive mind worthy of Icarus. Spanish Club, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Jusendra DYSLIN, MARILE A countenance and bear- ing befitting a goddess, was Aurora herself more radiant? Latin Club, Social Science Club, Cue Club, G.A.A., Jusendra, Vice-Pres. Soph. Class, Sec. Student Council Vice-Pres. Student Council, Musical Extravaganza EISELE, JACK Jack seeks the patronage of Urania in pursuit of his hobby. CREST, Science Club, German Club, Latin Club, Page DOYLE, WILLIAM It’s doubtful that even Echidna could subdue Bill’s constant high spirits. Fr.-Soph. Track. Varsity Track, German Club, CREST, Treasurer Junior Class, Student Council, P.R.B., ‘“‘The Visitor’’ EKSTRAND, STUART Such men as Daedalus serve as Stuart’s inspira- tion. Cue Club, CREST, Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Fr.-Soph. Track ERICKSON, JOAN Joan, as Lathaea, could easily incur the wrath of Olympus. G.A.A., Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Music Club, Musical Extravaganza, Jusendra FABRE, LOUIS Louis could have per- formed Camillus’ tasks efficiently. Cue Club, Latin Club, Projection Crew, Hi-Y, Track Manager, Football Manager FALLERIUS, KATHLEEN Kathleen would be thril- led by the creations of Phidias. Pep Club, G.A.A., Science Club, Home Economics Club FANER, LEONARD Leonard’s affections are as unvarying as were Cephalus’. Latin Club FETCHO, JOHN John 1s the perfect an- swer to Diogenes’ eternal quest. German Club FINKELSTEIN, BETTY Betty desires to benefit society as did Triptole- mus. Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., CREST, Red Cross, Social Science Club FORD, HARRISON Harrison is prepared for whatever the Fates have in store. Fr.-Soph. Football, Stage Crew, Intramural Track FREDMAN, SHIRLEY Chiron will gain an able successor when Shirley realizes her ambition. French Club, Page, CREST, Social Science Club FREDRICKSON, KAYE Lethe could not erase Kaye’s vivid impression. Spanish Club, French Club, G.A.A., Cue Club, Red Cross, Jusendra FRIEDMAN, MARILYN Marilyn’s excellent taste 1s classic initssimplicity. Red Cross, Cue Club, G.A.A. FLYNN, SHEILA Competent Sheila hopes to do battle with the Erinys. CREST, Opinion, Red Cross, Cue Club, Jusendra, Spanish Club, Page, Social Science Club GARDNER, JOAN Joan isn’t the type to be fazed by Melpomene. “O.P. Aches.”’ GARROTT, JOANNE Where goes Joanne, so follows Nike. CREST, G.A.A., Cue Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club, Spanish Club, Page, Quill and Scroll GAYLES, MATTIE Mattie 1s prompted by Pallas in her choice of a profession. Y-Teens GEIGER, GLORIA King Midas’ greed for Sold could have been in- spired by the sight of Gloria’s shining hair. G.A.A., Spanish Club, Latin Club, Social Council, Science Club, Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Cue Club, Jusendra GEIST, GEORGE L. Harpocrates counters our every attempt to know George better. Science Club, Social Science Club GILCHRIST, JULIA Here’s fabulous veil is humbled by comparison with Julia’s dreams. G.A.A. GORMAN, ROBERT Bob’s vocal gymnastics are as bewildering as the Delphic oracles. Fr.-Soph. Football, Fr.-Soph. Baseball, Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Cue Club, Spanish Club, Jusendra, Sophomore Class President, “The Visitor’’ GRAVES, CARLTON Even Pluto couldn't re- sist Carlton’s good na- ture. Spanish Club, Jusendra, Projection Crew GRAVES, VIRGINIA Virginia has a beauty that would charm even Eros. Latin Club, G.A.A., CREST, Spanish Club, Jusendra GREENE, CAROLYN Halcyone’s loyalty and stead-fastness are mani- fest in Carolyn. Cue Club, Jusendra, Spanish Club, Latin Club, G.A.A., Science Club, Social Science Club GROEPER, BERNADINE Hy geta’s cause will gaina new follower in Berna- dine. G.A.A., Cue Club, Page GRAHAM, JOSEPH Joe has distinguished himself as an apt pupil of Prometheus. P.R.B., Musical Extrava- ganza, Fr.-Soph. Football, Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Fr.-Soph. Baseball, Intramural Basketball é iy i) GRUEBMEYER, JACK All music has Orpheus’ enchantment for Jack. Swing Band, Social Science Club, Treas. Senior Class, Intra- mural Bowling GUENTHER, JAMES There’s no trace of Eris’ work in Jim’s easy going nature. Spanish Club HADDICK, WILLIAM If Bill had his way, every day would be Anaxa- goreia. ‘Fr.-Soph. Football, Fr.-Soph. Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Spanish Club, Intramural Sports, Varsity Football HAGEMEYER, DONNA Undoubtedly Consus has Ied Donna to her voca- tional decision. Spanish Club, G.A.A., Cue Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club, Red Cross, Office Ass’t. HANSEN, MARILYN Marilyn’s fresh gaiety typifies the ageless spirit of Flora. G.A.A., Cue Club, Jusendra, Latin Club, French Club, Social Science Club, Page, Science Club HARKINS, RICHARD Could Cygnus have been more faithful a friend? Red Cross HARMON, EVANS Easy-going Evans heeds not the Chronos’ tyran- ny. Spanish Club, Jusendra, Musical Extravaganza, Social Science Club, “The Visitor’’ HAUNGS, ALICE Alice shares Amphitrite’s mastery of the deep. CREST, G.A.A., Cue Club, Jusendra, French Club, Latin Club, Office Ass’t., Junior iy National Honor Society, Mer. Swimming Team, Social Science Club HAWKINS, WILLIAM A more ardent follower of Polydeuces would be difficult to find. Stage Crew, Varsity Football, Fr.-Soph. Football, Fr.-Soph. Track HAY, BETTE Bette is the charming possessor of much of Aglaia’s grace. Jusendra, Dean’s Ass’t. HAYES, MARILYN Marilyn’smemory makes her a chosen one of Euphrosyne. G.A.A., Spanish Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club HARNEY, ELLEN Glaukopis alone eyes to compare Ellen’s. CREST, G.A.A., Spanish Club, Page, Cue Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club HELBLING, PAT Pat’s artistic contribu- tions to our offering are as invaluable as those of Calliphon to Artemis. Cue Club, Spanish Club, Musical Extravaganza, Page, CREST 5 ip ATT HENAUGHAN, PAT The goddess, Pax, lacked Pat’s serenity. G.A.A., Y-Teens HENNING, JOAN Only Terpsichore could have bestowed such tal- ent on Joan. Page HERKE, SALEN Whom, but Salen, would we compare to the noble Hyperion? Fr.-Soph. Football, Varsity Football, Fr.-Soph. Baseball, Fr.-Soph. Track, Varsity Track, “O.P. Aches’’, Jusendra, Pres. Senior Class, Projection Crew, Social Science Club, Spanish Club, Social Coun- cil, Committee of Forty, Bowling HICKEY, MARY Mary could never make Tantalus’ fatal mistake. G.A.A., Latin Club, Jusendra HILL, RICHARD Had Thamyris possessed Dick’s voice, the Muses would certainly Have met defeat. Social Science Club, Fr.-Soph. Baseball, CREST, Opinion, Musical Extravaganza, Cross- Country Team HINDS, RICHARD Dick’s thunderings dwarf the effort of Salmoneus. Spanish Club, Science Club, Social Science Club, Dean’s Ass’t., Intramural Bowling HOLMES, JANE Janie’s colorful ward-. robe would excite the Jealousy of Iris. Spanish Club, Science Club HOLTZMAN, JEAN Jean has the fresh pretti- ness of a Callisto. Latin Club, G.A.A., Cue Club, Jusendra, Page, Red Cross HOOPER, LOIS Lois’ classic profile re- minds one of an ancient Cameo. G.A.A., Latin Club HOWE, RICHARD Dick combines a Titan's stature with a disposi- tion of Pan. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Track 32 HOHULIN, ROSEMARIE Cynosure’s calling ap- peals to competent Rose Marie, HUNTER, PAUL Paul’s interests lie in Ceres’ domain. Latin Club i HUTCHINS, SUE Sue has in common with Pamona a love of grow- ing things. Cue Club, Spanish Club, Band, Orchestra, CREST, Jusendra, G.A.A., Science Club, Social Science Club JENNINGS, MARTY Marty has no need of Venus’ magic Cestus for her enchanting. Spanish Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Social Council, Cue Club, Secretary Junior Class, ‘““The Visitor” ISAACS, WANDA The golden land of the Hesperides beckons to Wanda. G.A.A. JACOBS, ROBERT Bob is in agreement with Cophetua on the subject of women. JACQUIN, PAT Pat has Suade’s persua- sive ability. Latin Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Page, Dean’s Ass’t. JENKINS, JOANN Joey rivals the faithful Clytie for her constancy and perseverance. Cue Club, Latin Club, G.A.A., Spanish Club, Jusendr a, P.R.B. JOLLY, ELEANOR Eleanor’s clear skin would have incurred the the jealousy of Aphro- dite. G.A.A., French Club, Page, Spanish Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club, Cue Club, Musical Extravaganza JOLLY, ROBERT Faunus, the mischief maker, would meet his counterpart in Bob. Cheerleader, Spanish Club, Student Council, Junior Class Secretary JONES, JANET In Janet’s life Agatho- daemon is all-powerful. Cue Club, Jusendra, Red Cross, G.A.A., Latin Club, Page, Opinion, Office Ass’t. KAHN, ZANI Zani’s violin is as com- pelling as the lyre of Amphion. “O.P. Aches”, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Intramural Basketball, Orchestra JOHNSON, DONNA Only Tyche could give suitable reward to Don- na’s thoroughness. Spanish Club, French Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Library Club, Y-Teens KAMMERER, BETTY Betty has little in com- mon with Niobe. G.A.A. KEEFER, ANN Was Ariadne’s crown of stars more dazzling than Ann’s gleaming tresses? Spanish Club, Latin Club, G.A.A., Science Club, Dean’s Ass’t., Social Committee, Jusendra, Cue Club ip A) Pp Kept, NELDA Unhassuming Nelda has sO - YQuies as her benefact- V' ress. G.A.A., Spanish Club, Jusendra, Y-Teens, Social Science Club KEY, SHIRLEY Shirley’s energy will al- ways lead Hypnos a mer- ty chase. Spanish Club, Red Cross, French Club, CREST, G.A.A., Quill Scroll, Cue Club KOWALSKE, MARK Mark’s friendship its as hard to win as Proteus, but once won, proves more valuable. Fr.-Soph. Football, Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Stamp Club, Intramural Basketball KRUMPE, JEANETTE Capable Jeanette posses- ses much of Hestia’s domestic ability. G.A.A., Jusendra, Spanish Club, Social Science Club, Musical Extravaganza, “O.P.Aches”’ Dean’s Ass’t, Junior National Honor Society LEDDY, DONNA Liber’s love of indepen- dence 1s well instilled in Donna. Social Science Club, G.A.A. LEWIS, OSCAR Oscar envisions himself at the forge of the Cy- clops. Stage Crew, Bowling, Intramural Basketball LIBERTY, LAURIE The wandering life of Ulysses, the voyager, ap- peals to Laurie Track Team, Bowling LIPPS, EWALD The engineer, Hero, is the personification of success for Ewald. Fr.-Soph. Football, Fr.-Soph Baseball, Intramural Sports, Hi-Y LITTLE, JANE Had Echo’s chatter been entertaining as Jane’s, she’d have retained her voice. CREST, French Club, Latin Club, G.A.A., Cue Club, Jusendra, Red Cross, Social Science Club, Opinion, Page 34 LeROY, HAROLD The exploits of Meleager would stir Harold’s ad- muration. Fr.-Soph. Football, Varsity Football LONSDALE, BARBARA Barbara makes every day Hilaria. Cue Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club LOUDENBURG, EARL Earl would be in his ele- ment participating in the Consualia. Swimming, French Club, Stage Crew LOVE, JAMES Not even Endymion him- self had Jim’s love of fun and liveliness. Spanish Club, Dean’s Ass’t., Page, Golf Team, “O.P. Aches’’, Intramural Basketball, P.R.B. LUNEY, WILLIAM As Arion charmed the dolphins with his lyre, so does Bill’s' music charm us. French Club, CREST, “Papa Is all’’, Cue Club, Jusendra, Latin Club, Science Club, P.H.S. Swing Band, Intramural Bowling LYONS, JOHN For skill with a bow, Jack is the equal of Sa- gittarius. Spanish Club, Science Club LYONS, RICHARD We wish Dick all the success of Antiochus. Transferred from Blandinsville, Illinois MacKENZIE, VINCE Vince holds Morio’s place in the hearts of his friends. Fr.-Soph. Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Intramural Basketball MASON, RAYMOND A Spartan would have envied Ray’s sense of self-restraint. CREST MASON, RUSSELL Russell has set the Olym- pian laurels as his goal. Spanish Club, Jusendra, Fr.-Soph. Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Varsity Baseball MATTLIN, EILEEN She shares Tyro’s love of a good time. G.A.A., Jr. Red Cross McCLINTICK, RICHARD Dick is absorbed in the conquest of Aether. Science Club, Cue Club, Aviation Club, Tennis, Junior National Honor Society, Spanish Club MACY, MARILEE Marilee, has Astrea’s in- herent sense of right and wrong. G.A.A., Dean’s Ass’t., Latin Club, Spanish Club, Jusendra, “Papa Is All’, Page, Dramatic Honor Society McCLINTICK, ROBERT Diemeter holds sway over Bob’s fortune. Track, Fr.-Soph. Basketball McCOWAN, VERNA Though Zeus doubtless had reason in placing the Dioscuri among the stars - - - - G.A.A., Latin Club, Spanish Club, Musical Extravaganza McCOWAN, VIVIAN Our own gemini would have been a more attrac- tive choice. G.A.A., Spanish Club, Musical Extravaganza, “O.P. Aches” McINTIRE, BEVERLY Beverly lays her plans for the future in Cardea’s sphere. G.A.A. MEBUS, AUDREY Audrey’s habit of neat- ness typifies Eunomia’s orderly spirit. Junior National Honor Society, Red Cross MEREDITH, NANCY Apollo himself Suide Nancy’s fingers. Cue Club, Spanish Club, G.A.A., Page, Dean’s Ass’t., Jusendra, CREST, Musical Extravaganza, Social Science Club must nimble MILLIKAN, NANCY Cupid’s sweet Psyche has come to life again in Nancy’s beautiful smile. Vice.-Pres. Freshman Class, Student Council, Spanish Club, Jusendra, Red Cross, ‘‘Committee of 40” MORRIS, JAMES EUGENE Gene exalts in Nereus’ element. Hi-Y, Intramural Basketball MUNDAY, MARTHA Martha’s clear _ voice must have been the gift of Calliope. G.A.A., French Club, Latin Club, Jusendra, Music Club, Cue Club, Musical Extravaganza NAFFZIGER, BETTY JEAN B. J. is blessed with the disposition of Euphro- syne. Cue Club, Jusendra, Spanish Club, Latin Club, G.A.A., Social Science Club, Red Cross, Science Club NANGLE, JOHN John’s ability to see both sides of a question leads us to select Janus as his patron god. Latin Club, Science Club, Stamp Club, German Club, CREST 36 MORETTO, DONAL Don is as daring on the playing field as was Ajax on the Trojan field of battle. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball NELSON, RUTH Ruth’s eyes have the velvet blackness of Nox. NEUMILLER, HARRY Harry would never take heed to Ate’s beguile- ment. CREST, Science Club, German Club, Stamp Club OECHSLE, LYLE Actaeon would find a kindred spirit in the per- son of Lyle. Hi-Y NICHOLS, NORENE Norene’s avocation shows the pioneer spirit of Evander. Spanish Club, Latin Club | NIEBUHR, ROBERT | Bob seems to have untied the Gordian Knot of happiness. Projection Crew, Spanish Club, Fr.-Soph. Football, Swimming NORRIS, DOLORES May Dolores enjoy Pie- tas’ good will through- out her life! NUGENT, KATHLEEN Concordia would cherish Kathleen’s composure. Latin Club, Spanish Club, G.A.A., Red Cross, Social Science Club, Jusendra, Cue Club ORCHARD, ROSALIE Rosalie is blessed by Egeria’s fairness. Latin Club, French Club, G.A.A., Red Cross, Cue Club, Jusendra PAPPAS, BESSIE Bessie’s wealth of blue- black hair is lustrous as Gagaean jet Science Club PAYTON, HORACE Horace aspires to do ser- vice similar to that of Podalirius. | Cue Club, Chess Club, { Dean’s Ass’t., Social | Science Club | PETERSON, GEORGE Mystery - loving George | would be intrigued by the riddle of the Sphinx. Projection Crew, Science Club, Latin Club, Intramural Basketball PETTIS, EVERETT Everett’s interests lead him into Ares’ premises. Stage Crew, Latin Club, Bowling, Varsity Football, Social Science Club ae Si = x7 . ROEHM, STAYTON Unlike Hippomenes, Boots needs no golden apples to overcome mo- ‘dern Atlantas. Spanish Club, “Committee of 40’’, Pres. Junior Class, Tennis, Fr.-Soph. Track, Varsity Track, Swimming OHLSEN, PATRICIA Pat’s diligence merits the approbation of Thya. G.A.A. PRICE, WILLIAM The sacred lyrics of Sim- onides would hold great interest for Bill. Track, Musical Extravaganza . pv Qe ‘d ; ny a 0 My , REICHERT, JOHN Aeneas’ seven years’ wandering would have been time well spent for John. German Club, CREST, Stamp Club, Projection Crew, Science Club, Soctal Science Club REYNOLDS, GWEN Gwen has much of Dido’s ingenuity of thought and action. Spanish Club, G.A.A., Musical Extravaganza, Cye Club, Jusendra ) A it tie pral y t J fy ving j J a ) x ad RICE, WILLIAM Bill has a preference for the sport of Pollux. Fr.-soph. Football, Varsity Football, Jr. Hi-Y ROBERTS, GERALD Gerald possesses much of that spirit which spur- red Bellerophon toward Olympus. RUESCH, PEGGY Did Angeronia have Peg- gy’s gaiety and verve? Opinion, CREST, Y-Teens, Red Cross, G.A.A., Musical Extravaganza RUMERY, NORMA Fides hardly merits more trust than Norma. Cue Club, Science Club, Quill Scroll, Jusendra, Spanish Club, Social Science Club, G.A.A., Red Cross; Opinion, French Club RUSSEFF, BETTY LOU Betty’s effervescent laughter brings to mind the fountain of Dirce. Cue Club, G.A.A., Jusendra SAFFORD, JACKIE Aeolus might certainly have gained from Jackie’s steadfast example. Cue Club, Spanish Club, Page, Jusendra, Opinion, G.A.A., Dean’s Ass’t., French Club ROESE, MARY SCHAFER, SHIRLEY Shirley’s love of laughter is the legacy of Cytheria. G.A.A., Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra SCHERLER, BEN Benny displays not a little of Milo’s athletic prowess. Fr.-Soph. Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Intramural Sports SCHISLER, LILA Ligea would be proud to claim Lila’ sdelicatebeau- ty. G.A.A., Social Science Club, Jusendra SCHNETZLER, MARY EILEEN In Mary Eileen one sees the reincarnation of Are- thusa. CREST SCHNUR, BERNARD The very lightning will bow to Bernard’s as Cer- aunius. “O.P. Aches’’, Page, Cue Club, Junior National Honor Society, Intramural Bowling, Spanish Club, : Stamp Club, Science Club SCHUMACHER, ELIZABETH Elizabeth follows the creed of Necessitas. German Club Mary could well be a priestess of Dia. Tri-S, Swing Band SCHERER, MYRON The Muses’ verdict would have been reversed had Marsyas Myron’s talent. Swing Band, German Band SEELYE, NAN Nan’s song would silence Philomela. Cue Club, G.A.A., Jusendra, Musical Extravaganza, Latin Club SHEPPARD, JOHN John is the indispensible Ioalus of Peoria High athletics. Fr. Soph. Football Mgr., Varsity Football, Megr., Varsity Basketball, Mgr SNYDER, HARRY Harry plays well the role of Nicephorus. Fr.-Soph. Baseball, Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Intramural Sports, Latin Club, Science Club SOMMER, WILLIAM Phoebus’ vital for Bull’s buoyant per- sonality. Cue Club, Latin Club, French Club, Science Club, Intramural Sports, Projection Crew, Secretary Senior Class flame might well be responsible STEES, SYLVIA The Ancients would have appreciated Sylvia’s tal- ent for the hilarious. Opinion, Quill Scroll, Music Workshop SCOUTARIS, GEORGE George’s collections would stir the ava- rice of Moneta. Science Club, Stage Crew, Projection Crew, Page, Varsity Track, Fr.-Soph. Football STEWART, BETTY Slender Betty could have replaced Neaera in Paris’ court. G.A.A., Cue Club, Musical Extravaganza TACKMAN, MARK Mark starts life anew, freed from the grasp of Enyo. Social Science Club, Science Club, German Club STREHLOW, BETSY As Penelope was _ be- seiged by suitors, so do things around Central clamor for Betsy’s clever hand. CREST Editor, Red Cross, G.A.A., Cue Club, Latin Club, French Club, Jusendra, Junior National Honor Society STREHLOW, PAUL Epistrophia has granted Bro the priceless gift of congeniality. Swimming, Latin Club, Jusendra, Student Council, Red Cross, Social Science Club, Junior National Honor Society, Page SUMNER, DAVID David would have un- limited admiration of Orion. Intramural Basketball, Mgr., Fr.-Soph. Football, Mgr., Varsity Basketball SWAYNE, DONALD Donald would accept At- Jas’ crushing burden without complaint. Cue Club, Spanish Club, Projection Crew TAYLOR, LEE Endowed with Lynceus’ perceptive sense, Lee is not easily musled by hypocrisy. Spanish Club, Science Club, Bowling, CREST TAYLOR, MARY LOU The sight of Mary Lou would soften even Pyég- malion’s hard heart. Spanish Club, Cue Club, G.A.A., Jusendra, Social Science Club, Junior National Honor Society THERKILDSEN, PAUL Paul has chosen fo fol- low in the footsteps of Machoan. Intramural Basketball, Page, Bowling TRIEBEL, FIELD Even the Telechines would have been amazed at Field’s black magic. Fr.-Soph. Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Swimming, Cue Club, Freshman Class President, Jusendra, Fr.-Soph. Baseball, Spanish Club, Social Science Club 40 TALBOTT, PEGGY Pegsgy’s spritely merri- ment can only be the work of Cacodaemon. Red Cross, Cue Club, G.A.A., Spanish Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club UPCHURCH, DOLORES Dee’s combination of wit and good looks cannot fail to win Eventus’ favor Jusendra, Spanish Club, G.A.A., Social Science Club URBAN, JACK Heracles would appre- ciate the vital impor- tance of Jack’s chosen profession. German Club, Bowling, Hi-Y, Intramural Basketball, Page sit VINCENT, JEAN Did Medea weave as po- tent a spell with her ‘“‘black arts’? as Jean does with her lashes? G.A.A., Page, Jusendra. Cue Club, Red Cross, Social Science Club | : { | — ee. VINCENT, WILLIAM Bill will frequent the portals of the Jant. ST VONACHEN, MOLLY Molly has all the grace | and poise of Pan’s slen- . der Syrinx. Cue Club, Jusendra, Spanish Club, French Club, Student Council, Social Science Club — WALKER, RICHARD Richard finds inspiration in the province of Pol- hymnia. Varsity Track, Swing Band, Cross Country WARD, JOAN Let’s hope Joan’s en- deavors will not have the devastating effect of Aethra’s. Y-Teens, Latin Club WEIDNER, T. JAY Happy-égo-lucky T. J. is a true worshiper of Alea. WEINSTEIN, GERALDINE Geraldine is a ‘‘fides Achates”’ to every friend. G.A.A., Spanish Club., Social Science Club, Jusendra WEINSTEIN, MARILYN Marilyn owes her gener- osity to Copia’s benign influence. Page, Spanish Club, Red Cross, G.A.A., Cue Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club, Opinion WELLINGTON, JANE Well might the Niades envy Jane’s limpid gaze. Jusendra, French Club, G.A.A. WEAD, BETTY ANN The trials of Io would be a welcome burden for Betty. G.A.A., Cue Club, Jusendra WESSELHOFT, LOIS Metis’ priceless heritage 1s Lois’ good fortune. G.A.A., Spanish Club, CREST, Latin Club, French Club, Jusendra, Cue Club WEST, RANDALL Could Polhymnia_ her- self be more convincing? Spanish Club, Latin Club, Cue Club, Fr.-Soph. Track, Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Pres. Student Council, Stamp Club, Jusendra, Intramural Basketball, Social Council, Jr. National Honor Society, Musical Extravaganza, Committee of 40” WEYLER, BARBARA Auster lacked Barb's warmth and sincerity. Spanish Club, Cue Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club, CREST, G.A.A., Red Cross, Jr. National Honor Society WHEELER, CHARLOTTE Charlotte has merits of character worth far more than the golden sands of Pactolus. Cue Club, Jusendra, G.A.A., Spanish Club, French Club, Science Club, Red Cross, Social Science Club, Opinion WHEELER, DOROTHY Through her skill, Doro- thy risks Arachne’s fate. Y-Teens WHITE, LOIS ANN Lois takes Alaudo’s de- light in Ife. CREST, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll WIEBE, ROBERT We wonder tf Momus had Bob’s gift of satire. Fr.-Soph. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Cue Club, German Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Sr. Hi-Y, “The Visitor’’ WIESNER, BONNIE The gloomy waters of Acheron could never dampen Bonnie’s dry wit. G.A.A., German Club, Cue Club, Jusendra WILLIAMS, SUZANNE Proserpina would envy Suzie’s freshness and sparkle. Spanish Club, Cue Club, G.A.A., Jusendra, Page, Social Science Club WINDERS, BETTY LEE Knowing Betty, one un- derstands more fully Se- mele’s power over Zeus. Red Cross WITHROW, PHIL Phil has dreams of equal- ing Hephaestus archi- tectural feats. Intramural Basketball, Bowling, Page 42 WITT, PHYLLIS JEAN Warm-hearted Phyllis could never be guilty of Anaxerete’s crime. Cue Club, Jusendra, Social Science Club WOODRUFF, LEE The Hyperboreans would not accept Lee as one of their own. Social Science Club, Cue Club, Hi-Y WRIGHT, BRUCE Bruce has Lenaeus’ hap- py faculty of making friends of all he meets. Intramural Track WUKASCH, NORMA Not even Euterpe could criticize Norma’s cover- age of happenings around PLAS. Opinion Editor, Cue Club, Jusendra, Latin Club, Quill Scroll, Junior National Honor Society WULFF, CAROLYN Thalia must have smiled on Carolyn’s exuberant spirit. Spanish Club, G.A.A., Cue Club, Library Club, Jusendra ZICARO, GRACE R. Acesas’ creative ability hardly compares with that of Grace. Y-Teens JIM BRANNON NORMA WUKASCH BETSY STREHLOW | Pau STUDENTS S AEDALUS Nae and ICARUS The story here told of the architect Daedalus And his son has been famous all through the years As proof of the wisdom in hearing one’s elde rs And of the results if one heeds not that he hears. From feathers and wax, Daedalus fashioned Wings for the escape of the boy and the man From the tower prison. And as they were leaving He uttered solemn warning which began: ‘Beware, dear child, the cruel sun may yet Foil plans of escape. Stay low and follow me!” But fool-hardy and young, the boy sought the sun, Lost his wings, and plunged into the sea. You Juniors might well heed this message. If you would not suffer Icarus’ plight, Remember Daedalus’ warning. Though you Aim high as you can, ‘“‘kee p your goal in sight.” a WY yy : A Wh | } OAR. Uy TP ge” 4 S 3 feet ) Jim Erkert Vice President Carol Burton Lavonne Harseim Treasurer Secretary THE JUNIORS Possessing the distinction of being regarded as an up- perclassman, the junior can now view with superiority the underclass freshman, who seemingly shrinks by the year. In only a few short but important and eventful months, he will be given the scepter of the mighty senior to carry with him through his year’s reign. Dick Kieser President 45 Baldwin, Nancy Balzer, John Barnett, Katherine Anderson, Herold Applegate, Arden Arford, Peggy Baker, Dan Baumann, Frank Bechtel, Doris Becks, Bill Brehm, Margaret Brill, Mary Birkett, Lorraine Blossom, Barbie Brown, Odell Bruninga, Ann Bruninga, Bill Burns, Marilyn Burton, Carol Campen, Dolores Capperrune, Tom Carlson, Evelyn Clark, Jean Clarno, Bob A £ = Cornelius, Bob Daily, Myron Coyle, Phil Day, Jim -Colborn, Carolyn Coleman, Dorthea Cone, Bob DeGaris, Bill Douglas, Carolyn , Cler, Milton Copley, Nancy DuBois, Darlene Cloyd, Nancy Clugsten, Jean Coffey, Bob nen Agi ‘ A ‘, t | bee te ii di Cruise, Rachel Dayhuff, Wanda Curran, Jack Dees, Norma DeWeerth , Raymond Dunning, Pat Eagleton, Dick Ebbesen, Edward Eckland, Glenna 47 48 Qe Gift, Lyle Green, Florence Gorman, Harry Gregg, Chris Gares, Marian Gauch, Shirley Gebhards, Stacy Eirk, Kay Gerrietts, Frieda Erkert, Jim Fahnestock, Carol Frederick, Marilyn Graves, Karel Haberkorn, Mary Green, Duane Hale, Louise Ann Halter, Jack Harkrader, Edward Harper, Phyllis Harris, Lawrence en Harris, Louise Harris, Robert Harseim, Lavonne Hartsock, Jean Hunt, Phyllis Jett, Lowell Hurst, Marian Johns, Ruth Hicks, Mardie Hietter, Joe Hodge, Shirley ; J va arr 7 Hatfield, Mary’ Jo Hosler, Pat : Kaly, Bob Hefner, Sharonlee : Kieser Dick Heintzman, Mary Kay “ ae Kir rent Henson, Ronnie sf . Hyler, Lola Johnson, Harlan Jeske, Arvilla Johnson, Lois b } i Leber, Ida LeRoy, Don Leiter, Beverly LeSuer, Marilyn Daw oe eee i (i | =— Kuter, Ruth 5 pera e “¢ Livasy, Nancy Lane, Charles Love, Madelyn Lang, Audine Mackert, Rosemarie Kirwan, Kay Lauder, John Marteness, Harold Martig, Jackie Krauser, Mary Marx, Pat Kuck, Carolyn Maurer, Shirley Kukolla, Rosie McCaddon, Nanette Ve Leman, Alice Lindstrom, Betty Lemon, Jim Lipkin, Monnya Michael, Tom Miller, fim Miesner, Claryce Monk, Jo ne on TPA Borate Oca S McKinney, Dave . = ; 2 = Morgan, Jim Meals, Bob es i Muegge, Albert Mehrings, Ardith == 5 Mueller, John SSRI ReeT me ne ae ™ aan F McCartney, Dave Meiser, Fritz as Nauth, Susan Neely, JoAnne McClure, Virginia ‘ ; Nelson, Jackie McDowell, William : — : Nelson, Joyce McKenty, Maureen : 4 Nelson, LeRoy Miller, Fred Montooth, Don Miller, Jane Moore, Mickey Pfeiffer, Fred Pool, Bill Phillis, Art Powers, Ray Puckett, Barbara Raef, Barbara Reece, Dick Pannabecker, Anita Pendarvis, Ann Peppard, Jackie eet et: eoERe y Best ak te ae Oberlander, Dallas Peters, Gordon Reed, Mary Ritter, Jim O’Connell, Jane Roecker, John Paine, Ruth Rose, Ruth Palmatier, Donna Sammis, Betty 7 = i | Po : ¥ a Plumer, Jackie Price, Jim . Poad, Bill Prince, Rosemary 52 ees Sn PPh, ¢ tL Siegle, Art Smith, Charles Sluser, Carol Smith, Connie Jo Schoolman, Bill Smith, Marcella Scott, Nancy h 7 Snider, Wanda Seitz, Suzie , 4 Spitz, Susanne ne , weit, ty Santo, Bill Shaver, Jack Stewart, Valerie Strehlow, Sis Stutzman, Ann Schefelbein, John Schmidt, Dean Sutton, Mary Schmidt, Joanne Tapp, Joe Smith, Bob Smith, Don Smith, Bruce Smith, Lorraine Tracy, George Valentine, Vilma Van DeVeer, Jim if Taylor, Donna Vogelsang, Robert Tellkamp, Peggy Thurman, Renna Tjarksen, Richard 54 Warren, Bob Waughop, Dick Fd 4 Weed, Jerry Weiler, Marvin Weinrep, Elaine Wells, Helen Wenger, Bud Werner, Dick Wesselhoft, Ruth West, Darlene Westefer, Paul ‘ Weston, Elizabeth aon ° s fe Whalen, Janet Wilkins, Bob Wilsey, Pat Wilson, Montreere 4 ey Ca = 3) Po Y = ei . Hail! Hail, the gang’s all here! Zempel, Lois Ziegler, Bob Zerwekh, Don Wi i Yeck, Lorraine Zeigler, Fred A rose between two thorns Silly, impish, loved by all! Indeed, personifying youth Is your fate, oh bright Pandora thus you remain to mortals still! Lighthearted, gay, and never-ending, your eternal search for truth. We know you by the eager spirit and the vibrant curious will With which your conscience could not cope. Luckless sprite — and did you think it mere chance Ne That you were left with that mystery-filled chest? The greatest god was well aware it would enhance . R Your wonderings and would give no rest q Until it was opened. ’Twas in Jupiter’s scope. Powerless to stop, you lifted the lid, he was not Amazed — nor surprised at Evil’s “‘elope.”’ As your inquiring glance lit once and again On that container of secrecy, he knew precisely what Struggle went on, what mental debate. And when, The curiosity prevalent in Pandora’s mind Was no greater, dear sophomores, than yours of today. To yearn for the hidden, to go on ’til you find The goal you are seeking, you too wend your way : To a better tomorrow — accompanied by Hope. 56 Ss SSN STONY MAMane ae CS N 3 WSS —— Who Bob Foutch President Maryjo Tinthoff Secretary a ats THE SOPHOMORES Shirley Smith Bill Hoag Treasurer Vice President T , aa , Ce ‘ ; FYLZ Delivered from being the ‘“‘lowliest” in the eyes of his elders, the sophomore is making a name for himself in the social and educational activities around school. Although he doesn’t regard the upperclassmen with quite so much awe as he did formerly, he nevertheless awaits eagerly the time when he will be looked upon with envy and respect by future underclassmen. Allenbach, Jeanne sgh e . ‘ ; : e a 7 Anderson, David , ; . : Fe a tnem J Andres, Lois pee OS, Bere a | Beadles{ Cota Armin, Barbara j ee ; : 3 Beam, Bafbara Arnholt, Mary Ann � | eres ae £ @ Beckel, Barbara Aronovsky, Norman Backvold, Shirley Axmann, George Baird, Alane (wd a Ayres, Dick � Uper ¢ Ackerman, Allan oT ALO Becker, Jack L. Albro, Anita 3 oe , . Beckman, Darrell Alexander, Mary Lit i ¢ Beeler, Beverly Alexander, Myrna a 3 ; a Blew, Kay Ayres, Sheila Barnewolt, Marjorie ee. — A“, oa i FL. . : N eZ. a. Z Ye ‘ s : Sen ic” MM NY Se Site, Zo rown, Jac = , 5 rbara Brown, Jean iv — Collins, Eddie Brown, Murray 38 é i 4 . Colton, Ronald Brown, Rita E é aX. - Comegys, Bill P } Butler, Paul Clement, Barbara Byrne, Jeanne Cloyd, Donna Cantrall, Marilyn Cohen, Herb —— b) S Bloomberg, Adrienne ee es Borin, Marion, Oa opple, Bo Bork, Norman a oe Critchlow, Charles Brandon, Cae wk Crone, Jack sie! Charleston, Jon Collaway, Pat Culp, Elizabeth Daker, Keith Daman, Norma Jean Davidson, Wilmer 60 Erkert, Roger Davis, Marilyn Davis, Mary Lou DeMoure, Suzy DeVoss, Darrell Wy Dittmer, Jory af ( Drazin, Eleanor Eckland, Florence Drummond, Roger Ellis, Anna Mae i t4jjf Y Doyle, Jane Dyslin, Karl LW y yle, J j mw 4 Fox, Jim Fredman, Rosalind Gaylord, Jim Geist, Betty DuBois, Don Emory, Irma — ie 66 e e Green, Bob Green, Marilyn Groeper, Lorraine Groom, Bill Grove, Charlotte Grover, Bob Gunther, Shirley Habarkorn, Charles Hageman, Mae Haislup, Marilyn Hale, Marilyn Hay, Bob Heinle, Ronald Heintz, JoAnne Heintzman, Cassie Heitzman, Bill Henrich, Betty Herberger,' Kenny Heren, Delores Herold, Joanne Hilburn, Wayne Hill, Bob Hoffman, Gordon Horn, Barbara Hummell, Willis Isaacs, Dorothy Jacobson, Dianne Kammerer, Bill Keas, Bill Kehl, Bob Kentzel, Shirley Kentzel, Wally Jacobus, John Jones, Paula Jefford, Evelyn, oO, Jones, Richard Jonson, James = Joos, Marilynn ©) S A r Hill, Shirley Hindert, John Hoag, Bill Hoagland, Bob | Kerr, Doris '. Kessling, Harold Kingen, Wayne Kissinger, Mary Margaret Jones, Byron Kalley, Beverly 62 = oer pf) 4 = 5 AA om f A: 4 a t i ‘ ‘ (a Vv r— 5 yy , fr A 2 f h ( a f v Vv ‘ i AAS A) eee “ ¢ HSC ¢ We ee 4 i AA j of | 7 E A 69 Uv ( - 4 A” byw Cer Ser ee aR” DS Ae Lankton, Gordon eo oe - Marks, Betty f Layton, Carol baa Be Gy Mayne, Mary Ann Lee, Jean ye = ! | 4 McDowell, Viola Lepley, Molly a fF Be � if McIntosh, Jeanne Levine, Clarice EA “wy ee McKenzie, Bill Line, Don Lutticken, Betty Lonsdale, Joanne Mansfield, Darlene Lucas, John Marcus, Donna Klaus, Carol AN ; � McMurray, Louis Koetter, Marjorie ARS se McWilliams, Don Koetter, Roger Mead, Jane Kraus, Barb Meehan, Nancy Ray Lucy, Margaret Maricle, James 63 Mehl, Jay Meinen, Marjorie Melzer, Marie Michael, Gail Miller, Grover Miller, Janet Miller, Shirley Mulligan, Don Moeller, James Molchan, Richard Montooth, Althea Morotti, Devo Mueller, Patsy Nelson, Bab Neumiller, Dick Nichols, Barbara (Nullmeyer, Barbara Qakford, Art 4 Ohlsen, Bob — Paape, Nancy Panos, Pat Parker, David Parker, Lester Mion: y Ee CAR hte e278. Patterson, Don Plumer, Beverly Pool, Margaret Porter, Bill Si Potts, Sie Ar Ye Proctor, Harold Proctor, Harry Pruett, Jerry Pullen, Pat Pyle, Jack Ramey, Valerie Ritson, Ginny Roberts, Jerry Robertson, Corky Rodems, Norma Rosénberg, Evelyn Ross, Nancy-Ann fy, cir, flv eS a ae he pvt ood Poren Ghedtt A) Saad, Emily M Wy Safford, Carole AY Sanders, Chuek Saupe, Floyd l Schaenzer, Nancy Scharfenberg, Sylvia Schaumberg, Pat 2 2 J 2 c ar daw } a yA ; eeu 4 5 1d Hf SO. A SX aN, 3 Ps � . % ™ w : ‘ F Shreves, Nadtne Stein, Dolores a 7, f . Smith, Barbara Stevens, Delores : . } )Smith, Betty. Ann Stevenson, Larry wR � . Smith, Carole Stoecker, Charles a ; we © 5 Smith, Karen Strayer, Lois el sencilla o ay al ss cp ! 5 +t! Sek at co . ¢ Ss ¥ —_ . j 2 = =) | eg ree Ek : ps) . Ca . a Smith, Shirley Sours, Louise i Smith, Tony Spain, Ruth Snyder, Don Spears, Sherman — A et lh A Schwarting, Marise Schwartz, Elaine Shearer, Mahlon Shemas, Bette Strehlow, Bob . Stuermer, Faye Swedell, Esther Szold, Barbara wed eee 66 Sommer, Dorothy Spidle, Marilee Szold, Marilyn Talbott, Joanne Tausig, Hans Taylor, Linda Templin, Paul Thomas, Martha Thompson, Tom Tinthoff, Maryjo Titus, Ralph Torgerson, Phyllis Vanderau, Barbara Trager, Tom Vaughan, Loretta Turner, Beatrice Vaughn, Dick Valentine, Pat Watkins, Betty Watkins, Norma Weast, Eileen Weeks, Bill Weiler, Jerry Wheeler, Roy ¢ Wheeler, Shirley Whitehurst, Bill Whiteside, Edward Wicker, George 68 Wilkinson, Lloyd Williams, John Williams, Robert Wilson, Hilda Wilson, Janice Winter, Janet Wolfe, Jeanene ; Py oe Wrigley, Bill Wysong, Pat Stand still—don’t move! Youngman, David Ziegler, Donna Zipprich, Bill has ie Sight-saving room gh IIE Ee : _ . Youngest daughters and sons of man, You we compare to the great god Pan. Remember Pan, the god of the wood, Not too bad — but not too good? Da ay ea ae Fond of mischief, practical tricks, And music, which made a miraculous mix Of virtue and vice. That is Pan, Patron of spring since time began. Always seen skipping and playing his reed, Having a cure for every need In his music and merriment, thus the god — Loving the sun, the soil, and sod. You see, then, freshman, how we might Well judge you by this Olympian sprite And find in his youthful, happy spirit Your song of joy for all who will hear it. ( ne Alt No AS SSS AW: EWS SMa SS —— — Jim Kronquist Vice President David Shively Arthur Stees President Secretary THE FRESHMEN Just because the freshman is the youngest of all the students does not mean that he isn’t wide awake. Ever on the alert and quick to acquaint himself with new things, he dreams of the day when he need no longer humble himself to the “‘superior upperclassman.”’ =e a ® Tom Clark Treasurer 71 Adams, Brook Adkins, Chuck Albro, Jean Alexander, Jerry Allen, Ted Anderson, Pat Andres, Audrey Archdale, Pierce Augenfeld, John Baird, Nancy Baker, Joann Barkey, Beverly Bayles, Jeanne Bechtel, Kenneth Bell, Arlene Birkett, Warren Blender, Marianne Bloom, Norma Bornholdt, Don Bour, Bobbie Bradshaw, Betty Brauer, Joan Brenenstall, Phyllis Brigman, Thelma Brodbeck, Barbara Bryant, Larry Buchbinder, Mandel Bucher, Bob Buck, Billy Buenneke, Bob Burke, Richard Burnham, Bill Burr, Harold Burrell, Peggy Caldwell, Ann Cameron, Dorothy Camp, Bill Carlson, Toby Cates, Roy Cooper, Jack Clark, Tom Corey, Jeanne Couden, Jerry Cover, Ann Crawford, Sally Critchlow, Bill Crosno, Harold Cohen, Steve Corwin, Ray Cook, Donna Cottingham, Reyburn Cruse, Mabelle Cunningham, Roger Daily, Eileen Davis, Deane Davis, Helen 73 Deadrick, Jim DeLavallade, Marcella Demmin, Florence Denton, JoAnn Deobald, John Derges, Tilley DeWeerth, Alan Deyo, Jim Dietz, John Dismuke, Christene Dobbins, Jack Eaves, Charlotte i Dreher, Dorothy Elson, Sallie Fields, Norma Jean Flaglore, Jane Fredrickson, Shirley Frye, Charlotte Gardner, Don DuBois, Jeanie Emory, Shirley Eagleton, Ralph Faye, Harry Gilbert, Ketra Gorman, Mary Grant, Barbara Green, Ronald Greene, Donna | | | Gregory, Alice Griffith, Beverly Gruebmeyer, Janet Gummerson, Beverly Gunn, Donna Jean Harris, Norman Haverton, Helen Hall, Marilyn June Hall, Robert Hanson, Betty Harbur, Barbara Harker, Ruth Hazelrigg, Barbara Heller, Dodie Hepfer, La Vonne Hohulin, Richard Houghton, Karen Howard, Taylor Huber, Jackie Hull, Barbara Isaacs, Betty Holzschuh, Pat Honey, Mary Claire Jackson, Ronald Jewell, Richard Johnson, Clarendon Johnson, Mary Claire Johnson, Wilbur Juerjens, Fritz Kahn, Sonya Kamin, Kenny Kapp, Harriett Kaufman, Mahlon Kearns, Colleen Kehl, Eddie Kelly, Erk Kiesser, Dee Kitchell, DeDe Koch, Steve Koch, Verne Kranz, Norma Krause, Dick Kronquist, Jim Landwirth, Lois Lane, Sally Lange, Burton LaRowe, Margaret Lee, Robert LeRoy, Roger Levine, Mary Ellen Lindemann, Bob Lindquist, Leighton Lipkin, Bill Lipps, Bob Livingston, Betty Luchsinger, Mary Mattlin, Lorraine McCool, Nancy McDuff, Judith McGrew, Jim, McIntire, Jack Lundquist, Kenneth Luthy, Fred Lytle, Barbara Mason, Eileen Mason, Gwen McKinney, Johanne Merkel, Mitzi Means, William Merrick, Betty Miller, Marty Miller, Patricia Miller, Rosemary Minor, Gilbert Mitchener, Bill Meidinger, Marilyn Meyer, Robert Melzer, Joanne Miller, Howard Moberly, Harold Morris, Donald Murphy, Don Muzzy, Gerald Neely, Dona Nelson, Anita Neumiller, Martha Nies, Carol Noppenberger, Nancy Owens, Marcella 78 Parrish, Dick Patton, Dean Peard, Marilyn Peterson, John Pettit, Allard j Pettit, Dick Reichert, Walter Potter, Sally Ann Rice, Priscilla Rogers, Jackie Rosenfeld, Judy Russeff, Phyl Rutledge, S usie Saltz, Elaine age aK Powers, Jerome Rittmiller, Mary Reichert, Ralph Roedell, Helen Salzenstein, Charles Sanders, JoAnn Sandy, Marilyn Saurs, Beverly Schmidt, Charlene Schneblin, Dolores Schneblin, Scherlane Schneider, Carolyn Schumacher, Ken Schusler, Dick Sever, Lora Shanks, Donna Rae Schwab, Judy Scott, Ray Secretan, Bob- Secretan, John Seiler, Claire Shimpaugh, Armand Shively, Dave Sklar, Jerome Smith, Dee Smith, Pete Sommer, Jay Spears, Milton Sprenger, Jack Stanslow, Dick Smith, Marilyn Smith, Mary Ellen 5 Stees, Art Steiner, Mary Ann Stevenson, David Stidham, Phyllis Stoecker, Mildred Stratham, John Sutton, Eugene Strickle, Sally Sweborg, Bonnie Strong, Dixie Teasdale, Delores Suess, George Thomason, Pat Suffield, Bill Thrush, Barbara 80 Thurman, Jack Van DeVeer, Joan Trebesch, Opal Van Gundy, Joyce Voris, Roberta Wagner, Mary Lou Wallace, Dolores Waters, Dale Watkins, Jerry Trewyn, Frank Van Osdol, Jim Tyrrell, Charles Vierling, Jim Watson, Jim Webb, Wayne Weinrep, Esther Welch, Burton Wells, Beverly - a aN a Ct NEG oni vane OS Ate OE SG Ca Charli APN Whitaker, Bill Wilkins, Jack Wolf, Richard Woodall, Wayne White, Curt Wilson, Marilyn Wolfson, Bobbie Wright, Alvin Wenger, Jerry Young, Ruby Zeigler, Caroline ' Zinser, Jackie Werner, Neal Wesselhoft, Dan Zipperich, Ben Wheeler, Don Re 5 ok Wilcox, Ed Young, Jack Winter, Harrison Wombacher, Lila 82 ROMETHEUS ‘ Fire has symbolized activity throughout the countless ages. Here is the story of how fire came as told by the ancient sages. Prometheus created man and wanted his work to be great Lesser only than the Olympian gods, far above mere animal state. He had molded this man with loving hands from a lump of common clay And the gods donated a soul and mind to start man on his way. But Prometheus wanted something more, he wished the perfect power To give Ais man, to comfort him in a sad or weary hour — And so when Vulcan’s back was turned and his hammering began, Prometheus stole the fire of the gods and entrusted it to man. . Whence it has become invaluable in preserving life on earth, As invaluable as the activities which give student life the mirth And extra outside interests that raise a school above A cold, dark institution, and make it worthy of our love. RANDALL WEST Randall West has an outstanding record here at P.H.S. Besides being elected to Council all four years and always a very active member, he has also been an honor student. He possesses many of the qualities of the ancient Greek divinities and heroes. With the wisdom of Minerva, the alertness of Argus, the talent of the Muses, the leadership of Ulysses, the musical talent of Linos, and the ambition of Prometheus — Randall has succeeded in making this school year a successful one. Randall West Marile Dyslin Rita Chandler Carol Safford Arthur Siegle President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL ) As Themis, the goddess of justice, presided over the council of the gods, Miss McGrath capably leads our student council through its many activities. A few of these were: publishing of the student directory, pro- viding for needy families at Christmas, sponsoring the | second annual Christmas Formal, and attending the annual District Association of Councils. Row 1: Dyslin, M.; West, R.; Safford, C.; Siegle, A. : Row 3: Doyle, B.; Lankton, G.; Monk, J.; Koch, S.; Stevens, R. Row 2: Strehlow, P.; Sommer, B.; Chandler, R.; Mueller, P.; Mehrings, A.; Row 4: Anderson, H.; Love, J. Miss McGrath,; Rumery, N. Council in session “We pledge---” Directory-well done What’s new? 85 Prat oe S$ Row 1: West, R.; Fredman, S.; Weyler, B.; Garrott, J.; Harney, E.; Wheeler, Row 4: Wiebe, R.; Littler, J.; Rumery, N.; Wesselhoft, L.; Strehlow, B.; | C.; Ambrose, N.; McClintick, D.; Flynn, S.; Hagemeyer, D.; Row 2: Bowen, A.; Millikan, N.; Taylor, M. L.; Helbling, P.; Mebus, A.; Row 5: Wukasch, N.; Dyslin, M.; Meredith, N.; Haungs, A.; Neumiller, H.; Keefer, A.; Herke, S. Corey, R.; Walker, R.; Corser, D. | Row 3: Dawson, G.; Upchurch, D.; Campbell, B.; Bogard, B.; Krumpe, J.; Row 6: Luney, W.; Brannon, J.; Deeds, S.; Sommer, W. Munday, M.; Strehlow, P.; Eisele, J.; Carter, B. SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY | These members have attained a goal. | Just as Jason sought the precious Golden Fleece, they | seek an even higher goal, developing their abilities in | scholarship and service. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY : Row 1: Rodems, N.; Schaenzer, N.; Ramey, V.; Mueller, P.; Szold, M.; Row 4: Rowland, G.; Beckel, B.; Smith, K.; McIntosh, J. Swedell, E.; Pool, M.; Alexander, M. Davis, M. L.; Davis, M. Row 2: Wolfe, J.; Gilchrist, J.; Thomas, M.; Armin, B.; DeMoure, S.; Lepley, Row 5: Snyder, D.; Trager, T.; Wilson, H.; Hoag, B.; Stevenson, L.; Aronov- M.; Smith, C. sky, N.; Whiteside, E. Row 3: Gillespie, S.; Lucy, M.; Finch, G.; Schaumburg, P.; Herold, J.; Ross, Row 6: McKenzie, B.; Oakford, A.; Stoecker, C. N.; Allenbach, J. US: Row 1: Ambrose, N.; Greene, C.; Macy, M.; Little, J.; Harmon, E. Row 2: Gorman, B.; Brannon, J.; Jennings, M. Row 3: Corser, D.; Doyle, B.; Wiebe, B.; Campbell, B. DRAMATIC HONOR SOCIETY PIMTEESAND SCROLL Through outstanding work on the CREST and Opinion we have been chosen members of Quill and Scroll, a national journalistic honor society. We are proud of our accomplishments, just as Homer and Hesoid must have been after completing their famous epics of the lives of the gods and heroes. Because we were outstanding in the Senior Class and Jusendra plays, we have been chosen members of this society. Although we may not plan for dramatic careers like those of the characters of Sophocles, an ancient Greek writer of tragedies, we are honored by member- ship in the Dramatic Honor Society. Weinstein, M.; Stees, S.; Weyler, B.; Helbling, P.; Cross, L.; Fredman, S.; Finkelstein, B. Taylor, L.; Burton, C.; Dawson, G.; Garrott, J.; Bowen, A.; Nangle, J. Tackman, M.; Strehlow, B.; Bogard, B.; Haberkorn, M.; Little, J.3 Hatfield, M. J. Meredith, N.; Haungs, A.; Flynn, S.; Rumery, N.; Wesselhoft, L.; Weston, E. Morgan, J.; Eisele, J.; Neumiller, H.; Johnson, C.; Zerwekh, D.; Wukasch, N. 88 Joanne Garrott Business Manager Charlotte Ziegler Sponsor Betsy Strehlow Editor-in-chief CREST Homer and Hesoid were not the only ones who wrote about the Greek gods and heroes. This year’s CREST Staff has read and written much about these ancient stories. The three staffs, Editorial, Business, and Photo- graphic, have worked hard on this book which, we hope, will become as familiar to you as were the works of Homer and Hesoid to the ancients. T. B. Fleugel Sponsor Shirley Key Advertising Manager Emily Rice Sponsor Pat Helbling Barbara Weyler Anne Bowen Art Editor Senior Editor Senior Editor Wl Lee Taylor Lois Wesselhoft Harry Neumiller Sports Editor Faculty Editor Classes Editor Alic e Haungs Jack Eisele Ellen Harney Activities Editor Head Photographer Asst. Business Manager Betty Finkelstein Lois White Shirley Fredman Typist Asst. Advertising Manager Typist 89 2 Eisele, J.; Doyle, B.; Ekstrand, S.; Neumiller, H.; Hill, D.; Nangle, J.; Mr. Fluegel CREST PHOTOGRAPHERS CREST BUSINESS STAFF Row 1: White, L.; Garrott, J.; Key, S. Row 3: Strehlow, S.; Hutchins, S.; Harney, E.; Campbell. B.; Rose, R.; Row 2: Bauman, P.; Bassett, L.; Whalen, J.; Leman, A.; Ruesch, P.; Kit- Luney, B. chell, C.; Hartsock, J.; Kammerer, J. Row 4: Mr. Fluegel; Schnetzler, M.; Graves, V.; Zeigler, C.; Reichert, J.; Little, J.; Bowen, A. eon Run E . , Johns, R. 12). McIntosh, J.; Swedell es [Ly = 2 = cA = S2 fj a O Helbling, Cy ’ 7 a 4 A J 0 3 we a 30 ° mM Q S 3 £ a Au Martig, Fahnestock S.; Hale, L.; Peters, G.; Gauch, S. Row 1 Row 2 Row 2: Sluser, C.; Meredith, N.; Wesselhoft, R.; Flynn, Row 1: Campen, D.; Rose, R. CREST ASSISTANTS Norma Wukasch Don Zerwekh Editor-in-Chief Business Manager OPINION Every Friday, thanks to the followers of Polyhymnia, the Muse of rhetoric, the Opinions come out. By putting their writing ability to practical use, the members of the Opinion record daily school happenings. This newspaper also contains worth-while news and incidents about the school and its life. Mary Jo Hatfield Mr. VanDeventer Gloria Dawson Asst. Editor Asst. Editor Sylvia Stees Jim Morgan Mark Tackman Larry Cross : 2 Feature Editor Asst. Business Manager Circulation Manager Editorial Editor AE yan te The Mparien i‘ ke 4 ¥ Row 1: Dawson, G.; Wukasch, N.; Zerwekh, D. Row 3: Rumery, N.; Wilsey, P.; Weston, E.; Little, J.; Haberkorn, M. Row 2: Ruesch, P.; Lutticken, B.; Smith, C. J.; Armin, B.; Hatfield, M. J.; Row 4: Tackman, M.; Johnson, C.; Vaughn, D.; Morgar., J. Cross, L.; Safford, C.; Rodems, N. | SENIOR OPINION STAFF . Every Friday, thanks to the followers of Polyhymnia, the Muse of rhetoric, the Opinions come out. By putting | their writing ability to practical use, the members of the Opinion record daily school happenings. This newspaper also contains worth-while news and incidents about the school and its life. JUNIOR OPINION STAFF Row 1: Hall, J.; Barnett, K.; Kraus, B.; Schaenzer, N.; Mueller, P.; Smith, P.; Stees, A.; Means, W. L. ! Row 2: Corey, J.; Albro, J.; Nelson, J.; Harris, L.; Jacobson, D.; Noppen- Row 4: McKenzie, B.; Mason, G.; Sheppard, J.; Ross, N.; Arford, P.; Ander- berger, N.; Johnson, M.; Carpenter, J.; Burton, C. son, P.; Baird, A.; Schwartz, E.; Arnholt, M. A. Row 3: Frankel, B.; Wheeler, C.; Melzer, M.; Barnewolt, M.; Finch, G.; Row 5: Haberkorn, C.; Lankton, G.; Wrigley, B.; Waller, B.; Charleston, J.; Weinstein, M.; Johnson, L.; Gregg, C.; Mr. VanDeventer Aronovsky, N.; Weiler, M.; Neumiller, D. Row 1: Macy, M.; Bassett, L.; Leddy, D.; Thurman, R.; Harris, L. Row 2: Kieser, D.; Hay, B.; Saffcrd, J.; Kiefer, A.; Love, J.; Krumpe, J.; Austin, L.; Meredith, N. DEANS’ ASSISTANTS The work of the deans would be more difficult with- out the help of the deans’ assistants. The assistants aid the deans in various ways just as Iolaus aided Her- cules, helping them to finish many difficult tasks. Row 3: Miss Watson, Hinds, D.; Clarno, B.; Mason, R.; Powers, R.; Herke, S.; Wilcox, D.; Mr. Swedeli SCIENCE CLUB Mythology is closely connected with science. Its originators sought many things that the geologist and zoologist seek. The members of this club understand science better through the demonstrations, experiments, and speakers at their educational meetings. Row 1: Levine, C.; Brown, R.; Ramey, V.; Tinthoff, M.; Gillespie, S.; Lucy, M.; Pool, M. Row 2: Michael, T.; Baumann, L.; Nangle, J.; Oakford, A.; Schnur, B.; Pfeiffer, F.; Haney, J. Row 3: Graves, C.; Waller, B.; Haberkorn, C.; Allenbach, J.; Rose, R.; Puckett, B.; Niebuhr, B. Row 4: Neumiller, D.; Trager, T.; Siegle, A.; Parker, D.; Miller, S.; Coffey, B.; Miss Kinhofer Row 5: Corey, R.; Erkert, R.; Neumiller, H.; Tausig, H.; Becker, J.; Eisele, J. YF d) 3 x osngeoses } Row 1: Mr. Swedell; Miller, J.; Mrs. Appell Row 3: Fredman, S.; Weinrep, E.; Brehm, M.; Helbling, P.; Winders, B.; | Row 2: Brown, O.; Bechtel, D.; Nelson, J.; Russeff, B. L.; Peppard, J.; Eirk, K.; Chandler, R. Judy, D. Row 4: Flynn, S.; Withrow, P.; Hagemeyer, D.; Strehlow, P.; Willington, J. PAGES and OFFICE ASSISTANTS ‘SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB prea Seay Wemorec Tn aevste: onc study hall each day to maintaining quiet halls, welcom- The members of the Social Science Club are followers ing visitors, and delivering messages. Efficient and of Clio, the Muse of history. They have interesting effective service is the policy of these students. speakers, debates, and worthwhile discussions. Inter- esting programs are presented which create in us an even greater interest in history and current events. Row 1: Weyler, B.; Brandon, C.; Taylor, M.; Bishop, M.; Garrott, J.; Harney, E.; Hayes, M.; Upchurch, D.; Hansen, M. _ Row 2: Harris, L.; Talbott, P.; Anderson, S.; Lang, A.; Jones, J.; Fredman, S.; Row 4: West, R.; Bogard, B.; Krumpe, J.; Haungs, A.; Rumery, N.; Nugent, | Carpenter, J.; Borders, M.; Mr. Heghin K.; Flynn, S.; Hagemeyer, D. Row 3: Dunkin, R.; Safford, J.; Dawson, G.; Copley, N.; Campbell, B.; Row 5: Deeds, S.; Hill, D.; Corey, R.; Luney, B.; Gruebmeyer, J.; Brown, J.; Meredith, N.; Wukash, N.; Dyslin, M. Sommer, B.; Herke, S. Ae { ashe Row 1: Pullen, P.; Michael, G.; Brown, M.; Spain, R.; Schaenzer, N.; Groe- Row 3: Neely, D.; Strickel, S.; Hull, B.; Talbott, J.; Mayne, M.; Miss Matson | per, L.; Nichols, B. Row 4: Wagner, M. L.; Elson, S.; Gorman, M.; Seiler, C.; Allenbach, J. | Row 2: Gillespie, S.; Ritson, V.; Alexander, M.; Kitchell, C.; Derges, T. Row 5: Baird, A.; Dyslin, K.; Lang, B.; Koch, V.; Wilson, H.; Sours, L. : We, the members of the Freshman-Sophomore dramatic club, although not as experienced as the upper- (SRE CLUB classmen, still enjoy ourselves at our monthly meetings. Thalia and Melpomene, the Muses of comedy and trag- edy, are both represented in our monthly productions. Row 1: DeMoure, S.; Bauman, L.; Alexander, M.; Mead, J.; Pool, M.; Row 3: Isaacs, B.; Ross, N.; Smith, S.; Shemas, B.; Gilchrist, J. Tinthoff, M.; Andres, L. Row 4: Parker, D.; Albro, I.; Nangle, B.; Taylor, L.; Miller, S.; Balzer, V. Row 2: Cantrall, M.; Ramey, V.; Mueller, P.; Albro, A.; Scharfenberg, S.; Row 5: Lankton, G.; Hoag, B.; Brown, M.; Pyle, J.; Mr. Burns Lutticken, B. Po i = - B 2 i Row 1: Mehlenbeck, S.; Armin, B.; Finch, G.; Arnholt, M. A.; Thomas, M.; Row 3: Haverton, H.; Kraus, B.; Szold, M.; Meinen, M.; Safford, C.; Miss Marcus, 2 Maxfield Row 2: eee M.; Johnson, M.; Miller, J.; Bloom, N.; Heller, D.; Wil- Row 4: Beckel, B.; Davis, M.; Jacobson, D.; Strayer, L.; Hale, M.; Brauer, J. Sore a Row 5: Schwarting, M.; Aronovsky, N.; Torgerson, P.; McKenzie, B.; Streh- low, B.; Barkey, B. CUE CEUB Row 1: DuBois, J.; Brandon, V.; Wilson, N.; Meidinger, M.; Owens, M.; Klaus, C.; Neff, N. J. Row 2: Bateman, J.; Borin, M.; Backvold, S.; Kranz, N.; Jacobs, S.; Andres, Row 4: Harker, R.; Watson, J.; Schusler, D.; Alexander, J.; Strathman, J.; A.; Keas, B. Kieser, D. Row 3: Caldwell, A.; Gilbert, S.; Denton, J.; Carlson, T.; Murphy, D.; Row 5: Eckland, F.; Swedell, E.; Smith, K.; McIntosh, J.; Miller, M.; Copple, B. Smith, M.; Neumiller, M. “They found the foreman by the cutoff.”’ RAT AS Sateen JUSENDRA PLAY “Papa Is All,’’ yet. Though the Greeks could hardly have understood the Pennsylvania Dutch in our Jusendra play last spring, they would have appreciated the comedy of the situation. Two would-be-worldly children, portrayed by Marilee Macy and Dave Corser, tried with the aid of their mother, Ester Schoolmann, to escape their tyrannical father, played by Harry Roethe. These, with Mary Ann Wheeler’s comical antics as Mrs. Yoder, made this play one of Jusendra’s best. ‘‘Was you leaving without A Dramatic moment asking me, dare you?”’ “It ain’t right---” “Yah, Mrs. Dittsler .... No, Mrs. Dittsler”’ “Drugging you up, old girl?” wiih] VISITOR: DENI@ORS GEASS PEAY Sophocles, Euripides, and Aristophanes, ancient writers of plays, would have appreciated this year’s Senior Class Play, ‘‘The Visitor’”’. Bob Wiebe, as David Cunningham, made a sinister and convincing father; we were all sure that his wife, played by Marty Jennings, was murdered; and Bob Gorman, as Bud Owen, kept us guessing as to his real identity. Only through the earnest efforts of Evans Harmon, the detective, was the case finally solved. “She never leaves her purse around.” “Bud doesn’t want all the swag”’ “I’m going to make a lemon cream pie, “Welcome home, Bud.” Elizabeth.” z a Bes i . eS Row 1: Taylor, M. L.; Hayes, M.; Chandler, R.; Seelye, N.; Bishop, M.; Row 3: Harkrader, E.; Weinstein, G.; Krumpe, J.; Bogard, B.; Dunkin, R.; Stewart, V.; Campen, D. Meredith, N.; Campbell, B.; Wukasch, N. Row 2: Talbott, P.; O’Connell, J.; Hutchins, S.; Wheeler, C.; Naffziger, B. J.; Row 4: Krauser, M.; Kirwin, K.; Rose, R.; Weston, E.; Wilsey, P.; Puckett, Garrott, J.; Harney, E.; Brandon, C. B.; Munday, M.; Keene, N. Row 5: Corser, D.; Deeds, S.; Coffey, B.; Luney, B.; Miller, J.; Corey, R.; Lemon, J. Our Junior-Senior Dramatic Club produces several plays a year, enacted by talented students. The annual Jusendra play, usually in the second semester, is always JUSENDRA a huge success. Some lesser plays are put on during the year for the enjoyment of the club members. We are all very proud of our upper-class dramatic club and I’m sure that Dionysus, the god of revelry, is also very pleased with our many accomplishments. Row 1: Weyler, B.; Friedman, M.; Groeper, B.; Hunt, P.; Baldwin, N.; Eckland, G.; Jolly, E.; Weinrep, E. Row 2: Reynolds, G.; Bassett, L.; Ruesch, P.; Smith, C. J.; Anderson, S.; Row 4: Pendarvis, A.; Smith, L.; Key, S.; Upchurch, D.; Barthell, V.; Jones, J.; Diven, M. H.; Collins, S. Holtzman, J.; Archdale, E.; Wesselhoft, L. a Row 3: Orchard, R.; Love, M.; Sutton, M.; Hicks, M.; Johnson, L.; Gregg, Row 5: Safford, J.; Graves, V.; Haungs, A.; Hill, D.; Guenther, J.; Flynn, S.; C.; Spitz, S.; Heintzman, M. Hagemeyer, D. k 2 y Row 1: Russeff, B.; Clemson, D.; Hay, B.; Witt, P.; Mehrings, A.; Burns, M.; Row 3: Miller, J.; Haberkorn, M.; LeSuer, M.; Hosler, P.; Brehm, M.; Carpenter, J.; Wesselhoft, R. Wiesner, B.; Little, J.; Dawson, G. Row 2: Hartsock, J.; Nelson, J.; Strehlow, S.; Thurman, R.; Harper, P.; Ro w 4: Moore, M.; Neely, J.; Miesner, C.; Taylor, D.; Valentine, V.; Fred- Hefner, S.; Dugan, P.; Johnson, D. rickson, K.; Austin, L.; Miss Spickard Row 5: West, R.; Brown, J.; Harmon, E.; Herke, S.; Gruebmeyer, J.; Som- mer, B.; Hickey, M.; Leiter, B.; Marx, P. JUSENDRA HIP bine Row 1: Bauman, P.; Lindstrom, B.; Leman, A.; Whalen, J.; Peppard, J.; Prince, R.; Reed, Mackert, R. Row 2: Tellkamp, P.; Clugsten, J.; McCaddon, N.; Hansen, M.; Fahnestock, Row 4: Ambrose, N.; Macy, M.; Greene, C.; Palmatier, D.; Hurst, M.; C.; DuBois, D.; Livasy, N.; Seitz, S. Applegate, A.; Arford, P. Row 3: Land, A.; Scott, N.; Snider, W.; Pannabecker, A.; Jeske, A.; Gauch, Row 5: Copley, N.; Clark, J.; Monk, J.; Strehlow, P.; Mason, R.; Dyslin, M.; S.; McKenty, M.; Johns, R. Jennings, M.; Dunning, P. . a aur): he : B Row 1: Sumner, D.; West, R.; McClintick, D.; Herke, S.; Kelly, B.; Lipps, E.; Row 2: Corser, D.; Phillis, A.; Urban, J.; Day, J.; Brown, J. Mr. Greely Row 3: Scoutaris, G.; Neebuhr, B.; Sommer, B.; Graves, C. HIL-Y Besides being interested in sports, we take an active part in the development of this city. Every year there is a city government day when Hi-Y members from all the schools take over the city administration. We know Y-TEENS our government as well as the youths of Sparta knew their constitution and laws. One of the most active clubs is the Y-Teens, whose membership is open to any girl at Peoria High School. Its members resemble the Charites, goddesses of youth and merriment. With their various service projects, these girls are always kept busy, bringing mirth and happiness to many. Row 1: Houghton, K.; Eiler, G.; DeLavallade, M.; Baird, N.; Brown, O.; Stoecker, M. Row 2: Gummerson, B.; Griffith, B.; Wheeler, D.; Gayles, M.; Daily, E.; Row 4: Rosenfeld, J.; Johnson, D.; Wilson, G.; Wheeler, S.; Coleman, D.; Wilson, J.; Miss Albright Blender, M.; Miller, R. Row 3: Schnieder, C.; Davis, H.; Andres, A.; Wallace, D.; Emory, S.; Bech- Row 5: Hatfield, M. J.; Ambler, L.; Graves, K.; Carlson, E.; Smith, M.; tel, D. Rhodes, M. 102 | j Row 1: McMurray, L.; Doyle, B.; Saurs, R. . Row 2: Lindemann, B.; Wolschlag, J. | ; STAGE CREW | Following the actions of Hercules, who saved the i day for the important rulers of countries in mythical PROJECTION CRE : Greece, the stage crew aids the casts and committees in i producing plays and assemblies. All but unnoticed, this | is a very important group here at school. People from all over Greece thronged to see the famous Olympian Games. Although we are not able to : witness this, we see many other thrilling events which would have been impossible for us to enjoy without the projection crew to manage the motion picture machine or turn the slides. ‘| Row 1: Graves, C.; Lemon, J.; Niebuhr, B. } Row 2: Mr. Pacy, Harkrader, E.; Fabre, L.; Schnur, B.; King, F.; Brown, R.; Row 4: Molchan, R.; Anderson, H.; Hunter, L.; Scoutaris, G.; McKenzie, B.; Powers, J. Herke, S.; Brown, J.; Burrows, J. i Row 3: Koetter, M.; Reichart, J.; Sprenger, J.; Miller, G.; Nangle, B.; Wil- Row 5: Coffey, B.; Sommer, B.; Peterson, G.; Neumiller, D.; Muegge, A.; kins, B.; DeGraff, M. Becker, J. L.; Erkert, J.; DeWeerth, R. Reynolds, G.; Harseim, L.; Thurman, R.; Ruesch, P.; Greene, C.; Row 6: DeGraff, M.; Erickson, J.; Hooper, L.; Puckett, B.; Hilburn, W.; Ambrose, N.; Leman, A.; Livasy, N. Schmidt, B. : . Weinstein, M.; Weinrep, E.; Brandon, C.; Hale, L. A.; Whalen, J.; Row 7: Lemon, J.; Kieser, D.; Price, B.; Pool, B.; Judy, D.; Miller, F.; Cross, L. Strehlow, B. Smith, C.; Hunt, P.; Smith, L.; Strehlow, S.; LeSuer, M.; Garrott, J.; Row 8: Siegle, A.; Morgan, J.; Smith, B.; Tapp, J.; Nangle, J.; Corser, D.; Stutzman, A.; Naffziger, B. J. Lyons, J. . ‘ Krumpe, J.; Rumery, N.; Jolly, E.; Bishop, M.; Meredith, N.; Row 9: Carter, B.; Reese, D.; Zeigler, B.; Richards, P.; Walker, R.; Hill, D. Wukasch, N. Row 10: Chell, T.; DeWeerth, R.; Graves, C.; Weinstein, D.; Pyle, J.; Zieg- Dyslin, M.; Seelye, N.; Munday, M.; Dawson, G.; Graves, K.; ler, F.; Gorman, H. Martig, J.; Jennings, M. Row 11: Burrows, J.; Dyslin, K.; Mueller, J.; Schoolman, B.; McClintick, B.; Haddick, B.; Geist, G.; Schefelbein, J.; Joos, D. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Our maroon-robed choir would have gladdened the heart of Orpheus. At numerous times during the year, the choir sang at different public meetings throughout the city, participated in the lovely Christmas Program, and presented several fine assemblies here at high school. One of the greatest honors here at P. H. S. is to be a member of the A Cappella Choir, because of its fine reputation. P ‘ rT Row 1: Proctor, H.; West, R.; Drummond, R.; Chambers, G.;' Hinds, D. Capperune, T.; La Rowe, M.; Hall, M.; Schmidt, C.; Lepley, M.; | Row 6: Woodall, W.; Welch, B.; Wicker, G.; Anderson, D.; Schmidt, J.; Wilcox, D. Hill, B.; Miller, R.; Webb, W. Proctor, H.; Scherer, M.; Beam, B.; Hutchins, S.; Kamin, K.; Rei- Row 7: Davis, D.; Luney, B.; Hilburn, W.; Price, J.; Tyrrell, C.; De Weerth, chert, J.; Titus, R. A. Cruse, D.; Gebhards, S.; Adkins, C.; Arford, P.; Pannabecker, A.; Row 8: King, F.; Walker, R.; Brown, J.; Loudenburg, E.; Becker, J. L.; Charleston, J.; Liberty, L. Wolf, R.; Aronovsky, N.; Schusler, D. Birkett, W.; Burke, R.; Butler, P.; Roese, M.; Grant, B.; Bateman, J. Row 9: Lewis, O.; Maricle, J.; Stees, A.; Cates, R., McMurray, L. BAND First hour every morning, students and teachers on the west side of the building are given a concert by the band. Calliope herself, the Muse of heroic song, would have praised these industrious students for their Irhythm, music, and precision marching at the games. Our fine band is a symbol of our whole-hearted school spirit. Row 1: Smith, S.; Neff, N. J.; Watkins, B. L.; Joos, M.; Lee, J.; Wilson, J.; Alexander, M. Row 2: Marcus, D.; Brown, R.; Safford, C.; Miller, J.; Ramey, V.; Mueller, P.; Mehlenbeck, S. Row 3: Bauman, L.; Gillespie, S.; Lucy, M.; Douglas, C.; Rosenberg, E.; Davis, M.; Backvold, S. Row 4: Melzer, N.; Spidle, M.; Tunis, P.; Davidson, M.; Taylor, L.; Koetter, M.; Weston, E. Row 5: Stein, D.; Geist, B.; Jones, P.; Talbott, J.; Grove, C.; Hill, S.; Szold, B. GUNES SG EE ES GEE In ancient times, the Graces would often appear before the gods at their feasts to charm them by their sweet singing. These singers, however, would have looked to their laurels when the sweet voices of the Girls’ Glee Club are raised in song. Heard in various programs, this group is appreciated more and more by lovers of good music. Row 1: Gilchrist, J.; Brandon, V.; Pool, M.; Haislup, M.; Lavine, C.; Plum- er, J.; Smith, B. Row 2: Shemas, B.; Albro, A.; Meinen, M.; Scharfenberg, S.; Andres, L.; Mead, J.; Kissinger, M. M. Row 3: Paine, R.; Alexander, M.; Brown, M.; Callaway, P.; Lepley, M.; Michael, G.; Henrich, B. Row 4: Mackert, R.; Collins, B.; Nichols, B.; Thomas, M.; Barnewolt, M.; Daman, N.; Swedell, E. Row 5: Torgerson, P.; Hatfield, M. J.; Stuermer, F.; Shreves, N.; Baird, A.; Nelson, J.; Rowland, G. PNRM MAE TS y ri wy is, : v4 7 A rete ry Cart rene a. Sees eat cs f Soe Row 1: Dobbins, J.; Muzzy, G.; Morgan, L.; Scott, R.; Williams, R.; Cooper, Row 3: Shinpaugh, A.; Shearer, M.; Hindert, J.; Marzahn, R.; Parrish, D.; J.; Burr, H.; Buchbinder,.M. Bunham, B.; Spears, M.; Gardner, D. Row 2: Harris, N.; Lipps, B.; Adams, B.;. Thurman, J.; Minor, G.; Mc- Row 4: Milligan, D.; Eagleton, R.; Weinkauf, J.; Youngman, D.; Juer- Williams, D.; Morris, D.; Colburn, H. jens, F.; Wheeler, R.; Wrigley, B.; Snyder, D. Row 5: Lankton, G.; Vaughn, R.; Shively, D.; Williams, J.; Ayres, D.; Brown, M.; Spears, S. Thamyris, the representative of the art of song, 9 would have been overwhelmed by the many achieve- BOYS (GLEE CLUB ments of the Boys’ Glee Club. It is, indeed, a wonderful singing group and should be proud of its many accom- plishments. GintseGEEE.GEUB Row 1: Jacobs, S.; Jacobson, D.; Horn, B.; Drazin, E.; Smith, B. A.; Blue, K.; Pruett; J: Row 2: Ellis, A.; Harris, L.; Davis, B.; Kalley, B.; Watkins, N.; Montooth, A.; Row 4: eae: Herold, J.; Pullen, P.; Strayer, L.; Smith, C.; Clement, B.; alzer, V. Klaus, C. e ; Row 3: Lipkin, M.; Hicks, M.; Gauch, S.; Kerr, D.; Hale, M.; Wysong, P.; Row 5: McIntosh, J.; Ecklund, F.; Davis, M. L.; Colling, T.; Doyle, J.; Layton, C.; Beeler, B.; Culp, E. Collier, N. s eae, Barkey, B.; Wilson, H.; Lang, A.; Pannabecker, A.; Schmidt, C.; Row 3: Hunter, L.; Kahn, Z.; Schmidt, J.; Bornholdt, D.; Titus, R.; Webb, . - ley, M.; Hutchins, S.; Andres, A.; Ander- W.; Stees, A.; Hill, B.; Hillburn, W.; Brown, J. ; eet ice aaa aa els Pe ‘ Row 4: Wicker, G.; Loudenburg, E.; Walker, R.; Charleston, J.; Tausig, H.; Reichert, J.; Hinds, D.; West, R.; Roese, M.; Wilcox, E.; McKenty, Luney, B.; Wilcox, D.; Capperrune, T.; Monk, J.; Birkett, W. M.; Stewart, V.; Johnson, D.; Sours, L.; Mr. Szepessy ORCHESTRA The music of the gods, the earliest musicians, thrilled many hearts in ancient Greece. Pan with his pipe of reeds, Apollo with the lyre, Hermes with his shepherd pipe, and Athena, maker of the flute, must have created enchanting music. Today, the hearts of many are thrilled by the music of Peoria High’s orchestra. Many hours are spent perfecting their music for the enjoyment of all. x Deep concentration “Holiday for Strings’ Row 1: Pannabecker, A.; Seelye, N.; Hill, D.; Mueller, P.; Smith, B. A.; Row 3: Dawson, G.; Ambrose, N.; Hunt, P.; Munday, M.; Rumery, N.; Blew, K.; Haney, J.; Mehrings, A.; Sammis, B.; Bishop, M.; Rose, R. Clark, J.; Erickson, J.; Nichols, B. Row 2: Weinrep, E.; Reynolds, G.; Weast, E.; Cross, L.; Hefner, S.; Bran- Row 4: DeWeerth, R.; Walker, R.; Copley, N.; Miesner, C.; Meredith, N.; don, C.; Swedell, E.; Johns, R. Wukasch, N.; Saurs, L.; Wilson, H. Being interested in music, we resemble Herakles, Thamyris, and Orpheus, pupils of Linos, the famous MUSIC WORKSHOP Greek musician. We belong to a newly-formed club here at Peoria High and we hope to make it one of which this school will be proud. Row 1: Eiler, G.; Gauch, S.; Hale, M.; Thomas, M.; McIntosh, J.; Brown, Row 3: LaRowe, M.; Brodbeck, B.; Demmin, F.; Rittmiller, M.; Meidin- M. L.; Brown, R.; Michael, G.; Henrich, B. ger, M.; Seiler, C.; Neff, N. J.; Daman, N.; Stein, D. Row 2: Miller, R.; Smith, M.; Hull, B.; Owens, M.; Bloomberg, A.; Jones, Row 4: Wolf, R.; McKenty, M.; Lang, A.; Lipkin, M.; Haberkorn, M.; P.; Wilson, G.; Daily, E.; Mason, E. Snyder, D.; Schnur, B. phd ae oH Le 1.8 E Row 1: Prince, R.; Bruninga, A.; Lindstrom, B.; Johns, R.; Frederick, M.; Row 3: Bauman, P.; Hefner, S.; Pannabecker, A.; Eckland, G.; Miesner, C.; Peppard, J.; Snider, W.; Mehrings, A. Harper, P.; McClure, V.; Scott, N. ; Row 2: Cruise, R.; Sammis, B.; Tinthoff, M.; Wolfe, J.; Brill, M.; Wells, H.; Row 4: Copley, N.; Burton, C.; Clark, J.; Wilson, H.; Sours, L.; Rose, R.; Winder, B.; Jeske, A.; Tellkamp, P. Dayhuff, W.; Kirwan, K.; Hurst, M. GIRLS’ CHOIR The Girl's’ Choir, singing in many programs and assemblies, sounds as beautiful as the Muses, whose lovely voices drifted down from the mountain tops on which they lived. BOYS’ CHOIR I’m sure that the beautiful blending of voices in the Boys’ Choir would have gladdened the heart of Musaios, a singer from Attica in ancient Greece. Row 1: Zipprich, B.; Bateman, J.; Harkrader, E.; VanDeVeer, J.; Butler, P.; Row 3: Waller, B.; Hill, B.; McKenzie, B.; Wolschleg, J.; Molchan, R.; Jacobus, J.; Weeks, B.; Nangle, B. Parker, D.; Hoagland, B.; Valentine, P. Row 2: Roberts, J.; Frankel, B.; Cohen, H.; Whiteside, E.; Axmann, G.; Row 4: Hoag, B.; Neumiller, D.; DeVoss, D.; Stevens, R.; Colton, R.; ; Reed, W.; Maricle, }.; DeGaris, B.; Grover, B. Muegge, A.; Chambers, G.; Erkert, R.; Comegys, B. Noble Cain Day at P. H.5. On Feburary 27 and 28, Peoria High honored with a visit by a great composer—conductor, Noble Cain. While at P.H.S., Mr. Cain graciously consented to work with the entire vocal department. In a program of choral music selected by Mr. Cain, each group in the vocal department sang alone and then all the groups combined in one large chorus. We were thrilled with the visit of Noble. Cain and shall not soon forget this unusual honor. Row 1: Pruett, J. L.; Smith, B. A.; Blew, K.; Brown, R.; Brown, M. L.; Row 3: Reed, W.; Frankel, B.; Cohen, H.; Nichols, B.; Swedell, E.; Weeks, B. Pool, M. Row 4: Molchan, R.; Drummond, R.; Erkert, R.; Snyder, D.; Wolschag, J.; Row 2: Bateman, J.; Albro, A.; Wolfe, J.; Mueller, P.; Tinthoff, M.; Michael, McKenzie, B. G.; Murray, K. ; pe 4 Kn th Tr a ZZ, yee SOPHOMORE ENSEMBLE Kaa Grromry +t ri Ao 0 Di. The voices of the Sophomore Ensemble not only { UA” ) p delight their many audiences, but also greatly please 8B MA 9R- Euterpe, one of the Muses, the graceful ‘“‘Mistress of oy NG f ¢ v Song”’ ry ERENCE: CEU Race Although there were only four meetings planned this year, they did much to further our knowledge of the French people and their customs. This knowledge, added to our knowledge of ancient Greece, helps us to apprec- iate more fully the habits of peoples throughout the ages. Row 1: Lonsdale, J.; Haverton, H.; Castle, J.; Fredman, S.; Pool, M.; An- dres, I.; Wolfe, J.; Potter, S.; Kraus, B.; Schaenzer, N. Row 2: Miss Buswell; DuBois, J.; McCaddon, N.; DuBois, D.; Brandon, Vise Row 4: Bowen, A.; Hunt, P.; Smith, L.; Applegate, A.; Rosenfeld, J.; John- Borin, M.; Wilson, M.; McDuff, J.; Spain, R.; Hansen, M.; Harris, L. son, D.; Nichols, B.; Stein, D.; Davidson, M.; Swedell, E.; Frankel, B. Row 3: Hartsock, J.; Johns, R.; Gauch, S.; Brehm, M.; Hosler, P.; Weinrep, Row 5: Haungs, A.; Wesselhoft, L.; Smith, B.; Westerfer, P.; Loudenburg, E.; E.; Finch, G.; Fredman, R.; Orchard, R.; Wellington, J. Spears, S.; Lankton, G.; Rowland, G.; Zemple, L.; Gorman, H. | | } | : Row 1: Fredrickson, S.; Johnson, D.; Dugan, P.; Caldwell, A.; Rittmiller. M.; Douglas, C.; Lee, J.; Owens, M.; Houghton, K. GERMAN CLUB While we study and discuss the German language, we discover more and more the many references made in German literature to the cultured Greeks. These many expressions become more familiar to us and make our study and club meetings more enjoyable. Row 2: Gummerson, B.; Corey, J.; Miller, S.; Miss Lloyd, Mason, E.; Morris, G.; Demmin, F.; Miss Fisher; Rosenfeld, J.; VanGundy, J. PIBNARY CEU B In ancient Greece, the literature was written on scrolls instead of books. There were many of these written about the gods and heroes, including Homer’s Iliad and Odyssey, Hesoid’s Theogony and The Works and Days. We have formed the Library Club, through which we learn to appreciate these books and take care of our library. Row 1: Muzzy, G.; Porter, B.; Thurman, R.; Smith, C. J.; Henrich, B.; Martig, J.; Reichert, W.; Reichert, R. Row 2: Michael, T.; Lipps, B.; Fetcho, J.; Eiler, G.; Schneider, C.; Wells, H.; Sluser, C.; Stanslow, D.; Schumacher, K. Row 3: Michel, J.; Pfeiffer, F.; Santo, B.; Sutton, M.; Wesselhoft, R.; Machert, R.; Plumer, B.; Thurman, J.; Nangle, J.; Lindemann, B. © Row 4: Miss Ziegler, Tackman, M.; Axmann, G.; Douglas, C.; Geist, B.; Hatfield, M. J.; Judy, D.; Tjarksen, R.; Reichert, J. Row 5: Becker, J.; Brown, J.; Miller, J.; Johnson, H.; Erkert, R.; Williams, J.; Eisele, J.; De Weerth, R.; Schoolmann, B. Row 1: DeMoure, S.; Groeper, L.; Lucy, M.; McKinney, J.; Alexander, M.; Row 3: Wilson, H.; Caldwell, A.; Bour, B.; Merrick, B.; Barkey, B.; Pen- Rodems, N.; Thomas, M.; Thomason, P. darvis, A.; Cooling, T.; Davis, M. L. Row 2: Cantrall, M.; Wilson, N.; Shanks, D.; Hazelrigg, B.; Neff, N. Jz Row 4: Passmore, B.; Baker, D.; McKenzie, B.; Eheleton, R.; Packer, D., McCaddon, N.; Hartsock, J.; Hansen, M. White, C.; Coffey, B. Row 5: Muegge, A.; DeWeerth, R.; Molchan, R.; Drummond, R.; Neumiller; D.; Hoag, B.; Anderson, D.; Stevens, R. Although Latin is a study of the language and customs of the ancient Romans, some of the stories in our Latin LATIN GER books are closely related to those of Greek mythology. At our meetings, we enjoy worthwhile programs which make us understand more fully the customs of the ancient Romans. Row 1: Lepley, M.; Montooth, A.; Michael, G.; Horn, B.; Weast, E.; Tre- besch, O.; Arnholt, M. A. Row 2: Moeller, J.; Miller, J.; LaRowe, M.; Trewyn, F.; Dietz, J.; Copple, Bea Row 4: Stevenson, D.; Kelly, E.; Burton, C.; Derges, T.; Miller, M.; Gor- Carlson, T. man, M.; Burke, R. : Row 3: Bateman, J.; Couden, J.; Andres, A.; Schmidt, C.; Harkrader, E.; Row 5: Talbott, J.; Jones, P.; Aronovsky, N.; Juerjens, F.; Stevenson, L.; Buchbinder, M. Alexander, J. Row 1: Sharfenberg, S.; Armin, B.; Kahn, S.; Ross, N.; Albro, A.; Alexander, | M.; Gauch, S. : Row 2: Lutticken, B.; Gummerson, B.; Brown, R.; Ramey, V.; Mueller, P.; Mehlenbeck, S.; Meinen, M. Row 3: Gilchrist, J.; Kissinger, M.; Kitchell, C.; Heller, D.; Szold, M.; Safford, C. Row 4: Sutton, M.; Ambrose, N.; Baldwin, N.; Little, J.; Krauser, M.; Marx, P.; McIntosh, J. | Row 5: Balzer, J.; Dyslin, K.; Strehlow, B.; Brown, M.; Waller, B.; Smith, Ta Py ley |= sang, R.; Critchlow, C. Row 2: Patton, D.; Sommer, J.; Neumiller, M.; Seiler, C.; Haberkorn, M.; Gaylord, J.; Ackerman, A. Row 3: Adams, B.; Suffield, B.; Smith, K.; Peters, G.; Albro, J.; Werner, N. LATIN CLUB Row 1: Sandy, M.; Noppenberger, N.; Rittmiller, M.; Ohlsen, B.; Vogel- Row 4: Jacobus, J.; Watson, W.; Mayne, M.; Allenbach, J.; Nangle, B.; Roberts, J.; Collins, E. Row 5: Sours, L.; Haungs, A.; Birkett, W.; Koch, V.; McMurray, L.; Koch, S. Row 1: Szold, M.; Heller, D.; Johnson, M.; Russeff, P.; Tinthoff, M.; Arn- Row 3: Schusler, D.; West, R.; Smith, M.; Derges, T.; Millikan, N.; Keefer, holt, M. A. A.; Jones, B. Row 2: Mrs. Hale; Leman, A.; Fahnestock, C.; Lepley, M.; Miller, J.; Judy, D.; Row 4: Roehm, B.; Herke, S.; Kehl, B.; Jennings, M.; McKenzie, B.; Geiger,G. Reynolds, G. Row 5: Erkert, R.; Robertson, C.; McCartny, D.; Gruebmeyer, J.; Schefel- bein, J.; Eagleton, D. COMMITTEE OF 40 Like the elaborate festivals and feasts in ancient Sparta, the many dances and entertainment planned by the Committee of 40 are enjoyed by all. Through their efforts, social life at P. H. S. is invaluable to every student. An informal gathering ee Dick Krause at the Snack Bar Row 1: Bloomberg, A.; Wheeler, D.; Carpenter, J.; Davis, B.; Safford, C.; Row 2: Wesselhoft, L.; Filer, G.; DuBois, J.; Shanks, D.; Bloom,, N.; Cas- Harney, E.; Emory, I.; Bell, A.; Potter, S.; Orchard, R. tle, J.; Noppenberger, N.; Stidham, P.; Hokin, E.; Miss Giles JUNIOR RED CROSS The members of this worthy organization, followers of the charitable impulses begun long ago by the Char- ites, are elected from their respective home rooms. Each month, a magazine is received by the members. In the fall there is the drive for membership, and spring brings the annual Red Cross Ball. From friends across the sea Doing their bit eres Tyrants Row 1: King, F.; Salzenstein, C.; Tinthoff, M.; Alexander, M.; Luthy, F.; Row 3: Szold, M.; Meidinger, M.; Holzschuh, P.; Linser, J.; Gilbert, S.; i Burr, H. Stewart, V. Row 2: Marcus, D.; DeLavallade, M.; Sanders, J.; Lipkin, M.; Lees, J.; Row 4: Critchlow, B.; Deobald, J.; Denton, J.; Isaacs, B.; Faye, H.; Wat- Joos, M. kins, J. Row 5: Mitchener, B.; Elson, S.; Balzer, V.; Layton, C.; Morris, D. Although but few of the Greek travelers touched the Iberian Peninsula, many of our Spanish students visit SP ANISH (CLUB Spain through text-books, movies, and songs which are sung at our meetings. We also have speakers who talk to us in Spanish and further our conversational abilities. Row 1: Williams, R.; Schnur, B.; Smith, C.; Strayer, L.; Jacob, S.; Back- vold, S.; Weinstein, D.; Keel, R: Row 2: Talbott, P.; Anderson, S.; Bloomberg, A.; Klaus, C.; Dugan, P.; Row 4: Lindstrom, B.; Leman, A.; Strehlow, S.; Kammerer, J.; Fahnestock, Carpenter, J.; Rosenberg, E. C.; Baldwin, N.; Johns, R.; Bauna, P. Row 3: Jacobson, D.; Ziegler, D.; Haislup, M.; Mead, J.; Bauman, L.; Row 5: Ritson, B.; Graves, V.; Schwartz, E.; Jones, B.; Niebuhr, B.; Charles- Shemas, B.; Whalen, J.; Schaumburg, P. ton, J.; Hagemeyer, D.; Carlson, E. be Row 1: Wesselhoft, D.; Parrish, D.; Paape, N.; Johnson, L.; Strathman, J.; Row 3: Seitz, S.; Bayles, J.; Spidle, M.; Taylor, L.; Smith, M.; Arford, P. Waters, D. Row 4: Wrigley, B.; Leiter, B.; Mansfield, D.; Anderson, P.; Wagner, M.; Row 2: Stidham, P.; Rodems, N.; Armin, B.; Harker, R.; Mason, G.; Dy- Schmidt, D. tivklr, S. Row 5: Anderson, H.; Coffey, B.; Zeigler, C.; Colton, R.; Baird, A.; Shively, D. SPANISH CLUB Row 1: Clugsten, K.; Keene, N.; Valentine, V.; Hale, M.; Pullen, P.; Wy- song, P.; Herold, J. Row 2: Ambrose, N.; Macy, M.; Greene, C.; Love, M.; Smith, C. J.; Gauch, Row 4: Harper, P.; Barthell, B.; Wulff, C.; Jacquin, P.; Davis, M.; Barne- S.; Collier, N.; Palmatier, D. wolt, M.; Ecklund, F.; Campen, D. Row 3: Miss Bunch; Wesselhoft, R.; Applegate, A.; Spitz, S.; Campbell, B.; Row 5: Wesselhoft, L.; Wilsey, P.; Graves, K.; Guenther, J.; Lucas, J.; Krumpe, J.; Grove, C.; Miller, J. Trager, T.; Torgerson, P.; Puckett, B. Lee pa eae RETA GN YESS IMI 3 An October outing Down, Leo, down! SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER Students go back to school after a one-week extension of vacation—due to Polio—Freshman Frolic is haven for frivolous frantic freshies—Central slams Feitshans 20-13 in football opener—PHS Maroons smash Woodruff 6-0— t Crest names new Junior Staff—Central students are entertained by Rubinoff—Central overthrows Chili 19-0 in first home game—“‘The Visitor,’’ mystery thriller, to be the Senior Class Play—Juniors take exhaustive four-hour U. of I. test—Capt. Irving Johnson shows movies of Easter Island, Pitcairn, and his voyage around the world— Central tramples Pekin Chinks 18-0—Opinion achieves All-American honor rating—PHS has first homecoming; stunt show and traveling trophy, football game with Springfield, and Victory Dance at Inglaterra—October sees the Crest staff hard at work—Sock Dance, novel affair, attracts large crowd—1946 Crest receives 1st-class rating from Nat’l. Scholastic Press Association—Crest staff has food and fun fest at Bradley Park. “The Great Sandows”’ Her kinsmen came! Students—sans shoes . 120 | Budding Rembrandts Formal and Fun NOVEMBER-DECEMBER Op-Hop assembly contributes greatly to the success of the dance—Representative Dirksen speaks at Memorial Building Dedication—Sociology class visits The Bartonville State Hospital—PHS Service Flag is taken down in special assembly—‘‘The Visitor”’ thrills PHS students—Peppermint Prance provides tasty tidbits for pupils with a sweet tooth—PHS breaks record in Red Cross contributions—Freshies and Sophs take Vocational Guidance Tours—Bonfire Rally on Thanksgiving Eve peps up the students—Turkey Day Title is retained by the Maroons 6-0—Manual keeps tin can trophy—PHS Crest is awarded Medalist rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press Ass’n—Sophs and Seniors take TB Tests—German Club has annual Christmas Party—Central dumps Chili 33-32 and defeats Metamora 49-44—A Capella presents beautiful Christmas program—Christmas Dance assembly, all in rhyme, goes over with a bang—Council’s Christmas formal dance at Inglaterra is the social event of season— Peace officially returns Maroons and auxiliary First down! a SeseeeneniLeReeeeReneeneeaameaieEmeEEaNE eye ; y =| Ode to mayhem Plans for the future JANUARY FEBRUARY -MARCH °44 baseball team presents Jack Koch Memorial Trophy—Amateur Musical presents first concert of season—A.F.A. opens essay contest to PHS students—Annual College Day is held January 15—Richard Corson presents assembly —Peoria Players Annual Ball is given at Pere Marquette—Central Maroons win first three basketball games—All members of ‘Visitor’? cast are named to Dramatic Honor Society—New Crest business manager is named—“I Remember Mama” and “Cloak and Dagger’’ are among the new adaitions to PHS library—Three-day vacation after finals is eagerly welcomed by weary students—‘‘I Am an American”’ is presented by Louis Lytton—Crest takes activity pictures—Central upsets Spalding 41-32—“‘Valentines Through the Ages,’’ Senior Hop Assembly, wins student’s approval—Senior Hop at Pere Marquette is huge success—Twelve PHS students compete for Pepsi- Cola Scholarships.— The “‘Hop”’ of time Jack Koch Memorial Trophy Crest takes shape Cliff wins Surprised?! APRIL’ MAY-JUNE Rev. Dickson speaks at Easter assembly—Josephine Altman Case presents assembly—-PHS students enjoy the highlight of the year, Junior Prom, at Inglaterra—Gymnastics Class from Illinois State Normal University gives assembly sponsored by G.A.A.—PHS students hear Bradley University choir—G.A.A. holds Play Festival— Committees of 40 sponsors dance at “‘rec’’ building—Student Council and officers are inaugurated—PHS holds annual Open House—Annual Awards Day assembly is presented—Memorial Day furnishes holiday for PHS students—Striving seniors slave on their last finals—Baccalaureate Sunday; June 8—Commencement Exercises at Shrine June 10—Centralites; minus Seniors, cram for June finalk—JUNE 13-LAST DAY OF SCHOOL! Spring daze Close decision Ah----Spring! 124 ERCULES Strong as an ox was Hercules, Braver than man, though less than God. White were the tunic and crown he wore; His feet in high-thonged shoes were shod. Terrible feats were asked of him, Horrible foes were his to fight. The people’s hopes were pinned on him; Success came surely as the light. The greatest of heroes then defied — Noble in mind, strong in limb. In each of the labors Hercules Fulfilled the faith man placed in him. So here we honor those or us Especially gifted in strength of skill. Those teams whose feats we now can boast And for whose spirit we ever will. Y AN AANA “st 4 wy NTA NY sai AN Ni 1 ' i , Ni iN i y Tia ( EN ; if ( | iG Vey Uittmyy, ” Ny SASS SN 4 western Cth g 4 oor. Don PANS LLL Lie Yj Vie LL ANG — wer , t Mls Ml OS (f DAR ' Meda : Saath, SZ (and . SS Were a ieee Mh John A. Noppenberger Head Coach, Football, Joseph E. Myers Baseball Asst. Coach, Fresh-Soph. Basketball, Track Charles Barrett Basketball COACHES Our athletic program is carried out by the students, but behind our athletes stand the experience and knowl- edge of our coaches. Our teams mean a lot to our school life. Their success is due to the endless tutoring of our coaches. To them we give our thanks. Carroll Bockwitz Jack Pacey Golf Tennis Irvin Blundell Fresh-Soph. Football, Joseph Yuhause Intramural Director Swimming Mr. Deal Activity Manager John Sheppard Jean Clark Athletic Manager Ticket Manager MAJORETTES Fabre L.; Bork N.; Schoenheider, D.; Trager T.; Sheppard John; Row 3: Mr. Meyers; Michael T.; Coyle P.; Johnson H.; Powers R.; Teas- Vaughan Dp: dale G.; Keel R.; Santos B.; Nr. Noppenberger Haddick B.; Sommer B.; Hawkins B.; Scherler B.; Herke S.; Bong B.; Row 4: Kieser D.; Robertson C.; Eagleton D.; Howe D.; Joos D.; McCart- Moretto D.; Rice B. ney D.; Richards P.; Kehl B.; Cone B. FOOTBALL RECORD Central Opponent FOOTB ALL Central Feitshans 13 Central Chillicothe 0 Central Woodruff 0 Central Streator 38 Central Spalding 12 Central Springfield 6 Central Pekin 0 Central Bloomington 13 Central East Peoria 2 Central Manual 0 Central’s ever-improving gridmen turned in a record of six games won and four lost. Using an ironman line and backfield with- out too many substitutes, our eleven used team work and speed to give every opponent a rough battle. Paving the way for our backfield was a powerful line with a lot of speed and strength that opened holes for our backfield. At ends were four boys who formed a flawless combination with Sophomore Tom Traeger and Senior Harry Snyder in on the offense and Senior Dick Howe and Junior Don Joos on defense. Cutting off the opposition backfield men at tackle were Senior Henry Cook and Junior Ray Powers. At guard were two Seniors who fate with the best. Ben Scherler and Bob Bong turned in sterling peformances at these positions. At the center spot was Dick Keiser, who played every minute of every game and formed the spearhead of our attack. He handled the ball in the T-forma- tion to perfection. Our All Greater-Peoria Fullback Don Moretto Paul Richards Dick Howe Ben Scherler Quarterback Halfback End Guard In the backfield Don Moretto, a Senior and All-Greater Peoria quarterback, called the signals, and did most of the passing. Paul Richards, up from the fresh-soph. squad, played a bang-up season at left half. At the other half back position, Phil Coyle, who started every game until injured in the Spalding game, played the first part of the season and was replaced by Don : Leroy, who capably filled the position during the latter half of the Henry Cook season. At full-back, Salen Herke, playing his third season, was good enough to be selected as All-Greater Peoria fullback. Tackle The line was backed by Corky Robertson, Harlan Johnson, and Bob Kehl. The backfield substitutes included Bill Haddick, Bill Sommer, Bill Rice, and Bob Cone. To open our football season the rather inexperienced Maroons outscored the Springfield Feitshans 20 to 13. Paul Richards on the first play from scrimmage went eighty yards to start off the season with a bang. Chillicothe invaded the stadium with dis- astrous results, as our boys met them with a solid defense and a powerful offense with Central on the long end of a 19 to 0 score. Playing their first intra-city game, Central nosed out Woodruff by the narrow margin of 6 to 0. Central ran into Johnny Ker- estes of Streator and met defeat as Kerestes scored 24 points. ac Bob Bong Guard Bring him down! Manual surrounded Trying to hit the win column for their second intra-city win, our eleven was again defeated by the powerful Irish from Spal- ding. Determined to make a comeback, the Maroons came from behind in the last four minutes to beat Springfield High 7 to 6 | at Springfield. Rolling along in fine form, we beat an outclassed Pekin outfit 18 to 0. The Bloomington boys, featuring the Neal elentrierice Brothers Inc., took Central’s measure by one touchdown 13 to 7 ve Fullback Battling against the combination of a muddy field and the : highly rated East Peoria team, our boys dropped a very close . game which was decided by the narrow margin of a safety. v Neither team was able to score a touchdown, and the final score was 2 to 0. Going into the traditional Turkey Day game with Manual, we had a chance to finish with either a 500% season or a 600% | iv season. Don Moretto threw a touchdown pass to Bob Cone for tlfe : {} only score of the game and a 6 to 0 victory. Ending this successful season with Manual’s defeat gave K A bright hopes for next year’s team, because there are nine ex- perienced players returning. Although there are ten graduating seniors, Mr. Noppenberger has a fine base for next year’s team. Don Leroy Halfback Dick Kieser Bill Rice Bill Sommer Bill Haddick Center Halfback Halfback Quarterback Bill Hawkins End Guard Ray Powers Tackle e x ri George Teasdale Tackle 130 Tom Michael Guard Bob Kehl Halfback e , — ’ Phil Coyle Halfback Our All Greater-Peoria quarterback Don Schoenheider Tackle Dave McCartney Guard End Harlan Johnson End —— ee eee Bob Cone Halfback Dick Eagleton Halfback ee er tal Se iain oe ae BASKETBALL FR.-SOPH. FOOTBALL Row 1: Managers Krause D.; Deobald S. Row 2: Dyslin K.; Smith T.; Brown M.; Pyle J.; LeRoy R.; Cohen rice Wilcox E.; Mehl J.; Wenger J.; West D.; VanDeVeer J. Row 3: Cruse D.; Kessling H.; McMurry L.; Watkins J.; Jacobus J.; Wein- stein D.; Crone J.; Fox J.; Lipkin B.; Mr. Blundell Row 4: Dismuke C.; Kehl E.; Shively D.; Valentine P.; Williams J.; Lucas Jes Suess G.; Whitehurst B.; Suffield B.; Spears S. FRESH.-SOPH. BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Proctor, H.; Herberger, K.; Trager, T.; Weeks, B.; Colton, R.: Collins, E.; Robertson, C.; Proctor, H. Row 2: Woodall, W.; Young, J.; Juerjens, F.; Johnson, J.; McIntire, J.; Wenger, J.; Alexander, J.; Mr. Myers Row 3: Vaughn, D.; Shively, D.; Stevens, R.; Williams, J.; Clark, T.; Kehl, B.; Johnson, C. FRESH-SOPH. FOOTBALL Row 1. Kehl, B.; Moretto, D.; Kieser, D.; Wiebe, B.; Johnson, J.; Schefel- Row 2: Mr. Barrett, Chell, T.; Waughop, D.; Howe, D.; Joos, D.; Brannon, bein, J.; Mason, R. J.; King, F.; Burrows, J. Row 3: Gift, L.; Anderson, H.; Eagleton, D.; Zeigler, F.; Graham, J.; Jones, B.; LeRoy, D. BASKETBALL RECORD Won 6 Lost 13 Central Opponent Central 33 Chillicothe Central 49 Metamora When the basketball season began this fall, our new coach Mr. Barrett was faced with the problem of making a successful team out of a squad which contained only two returning lettermen, : John Schefelbein and Don Moretto. Central East Peoria Central Bloomington To help the situation Jim Brannon came back to Central after Geta Recnsrabous attending St. Johns for one year. Also augmenting the team were Contral Belleville several members of last years’ Freshman-Sophomore team. Con- C : ew, 5 é ae: ; entral Spalding sidering the inexperienced majority of players Mr. Barrett’s team Central Pekin turned in a fair record of six wins and thirteen losses. Central Manual The team got off to a very good start and accumulated 1 of Cental pedcat their total victories by taking Chillicothe, Metamora, and East Gena Springfield Peoria their first three starts. Their fourth game against Bloom- Genta Race Peoria ington was lost by nine points. Don Moretto collected sixteen Central Streator counters. The team was invited to participate in the Holiday Central Canton tournament at East St. Louis. They lost the first game to the Cental Woodruff host team, East St. Louis, and dropped the second to Belleville Conta) Spalding with Don Moretto again high point man for both games with Gentral Manual sixteen and thirteen points. Gentral Bein Coming back to Peoria the team played the powerful intercity Central Washington team of Spalding in a low scoring game which we lost by 11 points. General Streator The next game we were beaten by the Pekin quintet. John Gentral Springfield Schefelbein got 11 markers and LeRoy got 8. Playing the highly Ceniral Wanual potent Manual team which held our team to 28 points the Maroon clad boys were again defeated with Bob Wiebe collecting 9 points for individual honors. Moretto—Forward Howe—Center Jones—Guard i I Schefelbein——Center Kieser—Forward The team from the other side of the bluff took our measure 52-34 with Long John Schefelbein chalking up 14 points. Central again tasted defeat but only by 10 points even though Don Moretto hit the backboard for 24 points. The boys determined to win and made good by defeating East Peoria by two points. Our boys then bumped into the powerful Streator five and lost another uphill battle in the traditionally unlucky game. The Canton hoopsters beat us by 6 points with Bob Wiebe tallying for 11. We played the improving Woodruff team next and lost to them on their home floor. The Irish five found themselves on the floor against a mighty determined Maroon team who avenged an 11 point defeat by taking their measure 41 to 32. Dick Keiser led the attack with 18 points. Trying to defeat the powerful Manual outfit, Central played one of their best games of the year and were eased out by the narrow margin of 3 points. The Pekin quintet, one of the top teams in the state, proved mighty tough and took us 65 to 31. Jim Johnson, the sophomore flash, took top honors with 8 points. Johnson—Guard Eagleton—Guard Brannon—Forward Wiebe—Guard Central’s fast break rolled over the Wash- ington Panther’s 47 to 39 with Jim Brannon show ing the way by chalking up 15 points. Fresh from their last victory Central lost by 14 points in a return game with Streator. Feeling the loss of Don Moretto, due to appendicitis, Central lost to a scoring spree of 36 points by Kurros of Springfield. Central’s top scorers were Kieser with 16, Wiebe with 14, and Johnson with 13. This con- cluded the scheduled season. with 13 losses and 6 wins. Manual was drawn as our opponent in the first game of the regional. With Moretto still out Central lost to Manual in a thrilling game by only 3 points. John Schefelbein who fouled out with 414 minutes to play got 17 points in the final appearance of the team. Although this season was not too successful, for the first time in several years Central has enough returning lettermen to give a bright appearance to the future. Returning next year are John Schefelbein and Dick Kieser, two of our leading scorers. Also returning are Jim Johnson, Bob Kehl, Don Joos, and Don LeRoy. Kehl—Guard Zeigler—Center Mason—Center Joos—Forward Waughop—Forward Ballet a la Wiebe In for two Russ clears the ball o g ° n o “4 oO ° � is) o uw s SS AAT ae Row 1: Jones B.; Sommer B.; Scherler B.; Eyster C.; Moran J. Row 2: Spears S.; Weeks B.; Haddick B.; Page D.; Johnson E.; Stone G.; Mason R.; MacKenzie V. Row 3: Bacon H.; Robertson C.; Kehl B.; Eagleton D.; Schefelbein J.; Snyder H.; Moretto D.; Noppenberger J. BASEBALL Central’s baseball team enjoyed a fairly successful season but have a bright future because of the many young players on the roster. We took the scalps of our first six opponents, Tre- mont, Princeville, East Peoria, Chillicothe, Spalding, and Pekin. Then the team traveled to Champaign and dropped a Won 11 BASEBALL L doubleheader to the powerful Champaign Maroons. Woodruff, Cc On Le r a 13 who had one of the most powerful teams in Central Illinois, shut ceria 13 eee us out 9 to 0. The team then dug in and hit the win column on iam 7 ee e2 by knocking off East Peoria 5 to 2. At Kewanee the Central Gen 7 cine oe 0 nine squeezed Kewanee High in the first game of a doubleheader Cane 7 S Mats a 3 to 2. Kewanee bounced back to take the second game 7 to 5. Caan ; ae ac Manual’s Stewart then handcuffed our batters with 3 hits, and Be tay 3 en Ee 5 our arch rivals defeated us 5 to 0. The Pekin Chinks seemed to gen 10 Cine eee 15 have our number and took our boys to the tune of 4 to 2. Wood- Gc a EG ruff and their boy wonder pitchers again beat us 4 to 1. In Gene 5 a oe ae, the next game we used two inexperienced pitchers, Eagleton and Caner 5 a ais Schefelbein, in the first half of a twin bill with Streator and Cee oy : een : lost 10 to 2. Central bounced back in the second game with eer 0 Nea Geane an 11 hit barrage with two apiece for Page, Stone, Eagleton, Cera 9 P ae Johnson, and Moretto. Moretto pitched the second game and Baier 1 a ce, ff 4 held the Bulldogs to three hits. Canton, although they only eee ; aos a to got one run, made that the one that won the game. The Chilli- Cee é ene ; cothe Ghosts went down under our six run attack, getting only Seen 9 Cc Bee at three runs off our pitchers. The team took an intra-city game ne 6 Chil: thes from Spalding 3 to 2. We went to Tremont to absorb an 8 to 1 Gated 3 S iar beating from the Tremont nine. Bloomington seemed. to have us Contrast ; ee a 5 figured out and took a doubleheader by identical scores 5 to 1. Gen oa SL 3 . entral 1 Bloomington 5 We ended the season by dropping a game to our rivals from the C 5 South Eads te) entral 1 Bloomington 5 ; Central 1 Manual 3 This season gave us a grand total 11 won and 13 lost. The only players we lost were Garrett Stone and Earl Johnson. Their loss will be ably filled next year by some up-and-coming underclassmen. Row 1: Michael J.; Judy D.; Blackwell B.; Locher D.; Young C.; Roehm D. Row 2: Fabre L.; Daily M.; Richards P.; Zerwekh D.; Sullivan C.; Walker R.; McElhiney D.; Herke S.; Meiser F. TRACK Central’s track team was one of the best teams ever to represent Peoria High School. They won all their dual meets and placed first in all but the Big 12 Meet. Spring- field edged us out by taking first place in the final event, the 880 relay. Our relay team was one of the best in the state until our star anchor man, ‘“‘Bullet’’ Bill Black- well, was injured. Coach Mr. Myers had an abundance of talent and the boys came through with flying colors. Don Judy, Bill Blackwell, Salen Herke, Dick Roehm, and Charles Sullivan furnished the speed for the dashes and relays. Dick Roehm also high jumped, broad jumped, and ran the high and low hurdles. While his brother Boots Roehm was our pole vaulter, Bob Wiebe and Cliff Young ran the half mile, and Jake Walker, B. Tjarksen ran the mile. Don Locher, Jim Michael, and Phil Coyle were the strong men on the weights. Don Zerwekh and Cliff Young ran the quarter mile. Cliff went to state to run the half mile and ran a 2:01.2 race to take third place. Don Judy came up with a sur- prise win in the Big 12 when he won the 100 and 220. These boys comprised a team which was seldom beaten and never downed. Their spirit carried them through a season they all should be proud to remember. Don Judy, Salen Herke, Boots Roehm, Jake Walker, Phil Coyle, Don Zerwekh, Paul Richards, and Don Dubois will comprise the nucleus of next year’s squad. It looks like another good season next spring for Peoria High. Row 3: Mr. Myers; DuBois D.; Coyle P.; Price B.; Verdoes G.; Tjarksen B.; e “a wer aie ya 2 ” ger ‘i . Rare ae fi Doyle B.; Wiebe R.; Roehm B.; Cook H.; Weinstein L. DUAL MEETS Central 7114 Kewanee 411 ) Central 64!1 Pekin 4814 Central 79' Chillicothe 33 QUADRANGULAR MEET First Place—Central Second Place—Canton Third Place—Springfield Fourth Place—Streator Delavan Track Carnival—First Place District Track Meet—First Place State Track Meet 3 points (Cliff Young placed third in 880 run) Greater Peoria Track Meet First Place Big Twelve Conference Meet Second Place Comin’ round the bend Fé os. AS RET Bboy, i PEORLA s' Se : 2 PO NR ee wt : Row 1: Harker B.; Cohen B.; Krag P.; Williamson J. Row 2: King F.; Pfieffer F.; Pacey J.; Shaver J.; McClintick D.; King H. TENNIS Central’s netmen had a rather unsuccessful season, but it was a tough schedule for any team. The team is in one of those in-between years when talent seems to be at a minimum, but we may come up with some stars next year. Pekin and Decatur had teams that were among the best in the state. Central showed its mettle, however, against Lincoln and Bloomington and came out on the long end of the score. Jack Shaver, Dick McClintick, and Frank King will form the basis for next year’s team, as all were letter winners. TENNIS SCORES Won 3 Lost 4 Central Pekin 7 Central Lincoln 1 Central Decatur 7 Central Bloomington 4 Central Lincoln 1 Central Decatur 7 Central Bloomington 2 District Doubles: 2nd place, Cohen and ws Krag. State Doubles: Cohen and Krag McClintick defeated Green and Pine of Belleville. serves to King Lost second match to Riverside. 1k SRR a a ne ee NER TS Row 1: Van Aukeng F.; Love J. Row 2: Sommer D.; Koch G.; Bockwitz C.; Gift L.; Merrill J. GOLF DUAL MEETS Central 14 Manual 1 Central 1314 Central 12!4 Central 91 4 Pekin 114 Woodruff 2! Streator 2| 4 Central 91 Urbana 5, Central 8! 4 Pekin 6 ) Central 12 Manual 3 TRIANGULAR MEETS Central 1314 Urbana 9 Champaign 2214 Central 26 Manual 9 Woodruff 10 Big 12—1st Place Greater Peoria—lIlst Place District — 1st Place State Tournament — 3rd Place Individual Honors Frank VanAuken—2nd Place Peoria High came up with a red hot golf team which took 7 dual meets without a defeat. We lost one tri- angular meet out of 2. Champaign’s golfers edged us into second place with Urbana taking 3rd. We bested our intra city rivals, Manual and Woodruff, in the other triangular meet. After Champaign protested a 4 inch putt, Jim Love shot par at the tough Newman Course for 9 holes to win the Big 12. Our boys took the Greater Peoria title and the District Championship. Down the fairway 141 te Row 1: Miller, F.; Hoag, B.; Strehlow, P.; Erkert, J.; Erkert, R.; Roehm, B, Row 3: Schusler, D.; Corser, D.; Lankton, G.; Minor, G.; Wilkins, J.; Sal- Row 2: Mr. Yuhause; Strehlow, B.; Anderson, D.; Loudenburg, E.; Shively, zenstein, C. | D.; Stevenson, L.; Wilkins, B. SWIMMING Central’s swimming team, which was competing its record season after a lapse of eight years, lost all dual meets but gave promise of improvement next year. Swimming against some of the best competition in the country our boys gave a good account of themselves in all meets. One of the best units on the team was the 120 yard Medley Relay team. They won all but their first dual meet and had a 1:10 as their best time. The star of the team was Captain Jim Erkert who broke six records during the season. Great things are expected for him next year. Only three seniors, Boots Roehm, Paul Strehlow, and Field Triebel are leaving. Our record breaking captain, Jim Erkert RECORD Central Opponent Records Broken | Central 14 Danville 52 , Central 31 Bl ingt | Central 23 Blosnineton a 40 yd. free style—19.1 (old record 19.4) Central 33 W. Rockford 42 50 yd. free style—24.7 (broke old time of Central 28 E. Rockford 47 25.9 twice) Central 21 Oak Park 45 100 yd. free style—56.5 (broke old time of : 56.9 three times) Big 12—2nd place 3rd place State Meet in 50 yd. free style (24.5) 2nd place State Meet in 100 yd. free style (56.4) State Meet—7th place 142 Row 1: Sheppard, J.; Vaughn, D.; Burrows, J. Row 2: Chell, T.; Spears, S.; Corser, D. Row 3: Meiser, F.; Wilcox, D.; Fabre, L. SPORTS MANAGERS Plans for action Seldom seen but very important to our teams are the sports managers. They handle the equipment and give invaluable aid to the coaches. Although not seen on the playing field, their presence is felt by the players. Our managers deserve all the praise we can give them. In conference ES AS a TE I Irvin Blundell: Intramural Director Lipps goes way up INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS The intramural teams introduced last year again provided sport for non varsity athletes. Starting early in the fall, the bowlers wound up their season about the first of March. Ralph Saurs’ team won the league with 21 wins and 6 losses. The basketball league championship was won by the Braves of the Junior-Senior League. They played the Wildcats for the school championship and won 23 to 53. The Braves played the varsity ‘‘B’’ team in a preliminary but lost. Great thanks is due Mr. Blundell who sponsored this activity. Great progress was made and will surely continue in the years to come. On the ball REC KaYano lb IN KE Sie Row 1: West, R.; Brown, J. Row 2: Hinds, D.; Herke, S.; Gruebmeyer, J. “FIREBALLS”’ Row 1: Werner, N.; Frankel, B. Row 2: Knapp, B.; Koetter, R. SRIVE SPOTS” Row 1: Lipkin, B.; Peters, G.; Wesselhoft, D. Row 2: Schearer, M.; Harris, L.; Adkins, C.; Spears, S. “PINBUSTERS” Row 1: Watson, J.; Saurs, R. Row 2: Bucher, B.; McMurray, L.; Graves, C.; Haddick, B. At6 es “GUTTER RATS” Rowal einew ss baylorel: Row 2: Drummond, R.; Kromquist, J.; Corser, D. “ROCKETS” Row 1: Schnur, B.; Ohlsen, B. Row 2: Valentine, P.; Aronovsky, N. Re SS BASKETBALL SRASEEnSpaIOnD ee | | “THUNDERBIRDS” CHIEFS” Row 1: Sommer, B.; Taylor, L.; Cox, H. Row 1: Peters, G.; Gebhards, S. Row 2: Therkeldsen, P.; West, R.; Row 2: DeGaris, B.; Ziegler, B.; Haddick, B. Row 3: Barnett, P.; Peterson, G. Row 3: Balzer, J.; Martiness, H. “PANTHERS” “REDSKINS, B’”’ Row 1: Lipps, B.; Stanslow, D.; LeRoy, R. Row 1: Cone, B.; Vogelsand, B.; Santo, B. Row 2: Jackson, T.; Sutton, G. Row 2: Shaver, J.; Tjarksen, R.; Hatter, J. Row 3: McWilliams, D.; Kronquist, J.; Kamin, K. “CUBS” “REDSKINS, A” Row 1: Saurs, R.; Lipkin, B. Row 1: Cornelius, B.; Harris, L. Row 2: Parker, D.; McKenzie, B.; Kehl, E. Row 2: Weiler, M.; Poad, B.; Johnson, C. Row 3: Drummond, R.; Hoagland, B. Row 3: Richards, P.; Miller, J. i 146 ee EE . “BEARS” “WILD CATS” | Row 1: Stees, A.; Woodall, W.; Bucher, B. Row 1: Eyster, C.; Parrish, D.; Thompson, T.; Groom, B. Row 2: Watkins, J.; Winter, H.; Row 2: Wrigley, B.; Vaughn, D. . Row 3: Wesselhoft, D.; Weinkauf, J. Row 3: Jones, R. “CARDINALS” “LIONS” Row 1: Powers, J.; Shearer, M. Row 1: Hay, B.; Ohlsen, B.; Row 2: Kaestler, G.: Adkins, C. Row 2: Beckman, D.; Patterson, D. Row 3: Whitehurst, B.; Gardner, D. | Pe bi AA ty CR Baar, Smith takes a shot Waving at the girls? G.A.A. Secretary G.A.A. September October November December January February March April rex: Martha Munday Vice President Anita Pannabecker Norma Rumery President Ellen Harney Treasurer Officers Members of the Girls’ Athletic Association have the qualities of Hygieia, goddess of health, and of Hebe, goddess of youth. It is a state-organized group and has the largest member- ship at Central. The girls receive credit for organized and un- organized sports, their health, and for tests of skill. The highest award is the state emblem. Lesser awards are the G.A.A. shield, the Peoria High letter, and the state “‘I”’ letter. G.A.A. girls participate in practically every sport and in doing so develop their health and personalities. CALENDAR OF EVENTS (1946-1947) 17-First Officers Meeting 18-First Cabinet Meeting 24-G.A.A. begins activity on Tuesday and Thursday 26-Football schedule pencils sold 28-G.A.A. Picnic 26-Play Day 29-Volleyball Season starts 6-Bowling Club begins activity 12-Basket schedule pencils sold 17-Christmas Party 18-Bowling Club progressive dinner 19-Wells Wonders win Volleyball Tournament 7-Basketball intramurals begin 13-State bowling meet 13-Basketball tournament ends 24-Badminton; Aerial darts; Table Tennis 25-State basket shooting meet Baseball schedule pencils sold 2-State swimming meet 16-G.A.A. Assembly-State Normal University Orchesis Golf Club Organized April and May -Swimming Club May -Spring picnic May and June -Soft ball and archery May 20-Election of officers 28-Awards granted (Sree MASOCCO, TRESSIE 149 Row 1: Middendorf, M.; Grant, B.; Huber, J.; Gruebmeyer, J.; Harker, R.; Stidham, P.; Mason, G.; Wiesner, B.; Emory, S. Row 2: Pannabecker, A.; Shanks, D.; Lane, S.; Weinrep, E.; Griffith, B.; Ruesch, P.; Davis, B.; Melzer, J. Row 3: Johnson, D.; Schmidt, C.; Douglas C.; Martig, J.; Schaumburg, P.; Montooth, A.; Sommer, D.; Henaughan, P. Row 4: Garrott, J.; Harney, E.; Rosenfeld, J.; Blender, M. A.; Bour, B.; Schneblin, D.; Ambler, L.; Dietrich, J. Row 5: Rose, R.; Hatfield, M. J.; Schmidt, J.; Clark, J.; Rumery, N.; Nelson, A.; Dunkin, R. Kranz, N.; Pool, M.; Stoecker, M.; Gummerson, B.; Gregory, A.; Sever, L.; Corey, J.; Bauman, L.; Shemas, B. Row 2: Watkins, N.; McCaddon, N.; Stofer, E.: Thrush, B.; Reynolds, G.; Bassett, L.; Scharfenberg, S.; Meinen, M. Row 3: Fredman, R.; Snider, W.; Wysong, P.; Scott, N.; Hale, M.; Pullen, P.; Dem- min, F.; LaRowe, M. Row 4: Flaglore, J.; Smith, M:; Jolly, E.; Saf- ford, )J.3) Brandon, C25 Bishop ve. Campbell, B. Row 5: Munday, M.; Cameron, D.; Merrick, B.: Beeler Dee vayton © a Strong ae De Graves, K.; Erickson, J.; Hooper, L. Marcus, D.; Miller, J.; Andres, L.; Ar- min, B.; Alexander, M.; Hall, J. Row 2: Bloom, N:; Heller, D.; DuBois; ai Mead, J.; Kissinger, M.; Tinthoff, M. J.; Haverton, H. Row 3: Strickle, S.; Isaacs, B.; Weast, E.; Horn, B.; Wells, H.; Cook, D.; Mayne, M.; Wagner, M. Row 4: Miller, J.; Wesselhoft, R.; Davis, H.; Nies, C.; Peard, M.; Neely, D.; Elson, S.; Allenbach, J. Row 5: Meredith, N.; Rowland, G.; Baird, A.; Hickey, M.; Haungs, A.; Luchsinger, M.; } Balzer, V.; Mansfield, D. Row 1: McCool, N.; DeMoure, S.; Hageman, M.; | Ramey, V.; Mueller, P.; Smith, S.; Ross, N.; Paape, N.; Burrell, P.; Hanson, B.; Smith, D. Cantrall, M.; Brandon, V.; Jacobson, D.; Levine, C.; Levine, M.; Safford, C.; Haislup, M.; Haney, J. Ayres, S.; Bechtel, D.; Eaves, C.; Gil- lespie, S.; Lucy, M.; Culp, E.; Hyler, L.; Stewart, V. Wombacher, L.; Gilbert, K.; Wom- bacher, J.; Heintzman, C.; Collins, B.; Paine, R.; Miller, M.; Derges, T. Seiler, C.; Beckel, B.; Eckland, F.; ialbott as oe eloncs sme. meOviiller,ams.5 Schwarting, M.; Geist, B. Melzer, M.; Strayer, L.; Jacob, S.; Brown, R.; Brown, M. L.; Michael, G.; Schneider, C. Smith, B. A.; Ellis, A. M.; Dittmer, J.; Pruett.) lb. Klaus, 3@:;) Simith, Bs; Kearns, C. Noppenberger, N.; Kieser, D.; Alexan- der, M.; Ziegler, D.; Watkins, B.; Neely, J.; Schniblin, S. Daman, N.; Stein, D.; Anderson, P.; Moore, M.; Nullmeyer, B.; Hill, S.; Blew, K. Thomas, M.; Davis, M. L.; Cooling, T.; Wilson, H.; Doyle, J.; Schwartz, E.; Saurs, L. G.A.A. reporter—Louise Ambler ALAN NE DAY Play Day committee The tests of athletic skill in ancient times were called the Olympic Games. Peoria High’s G.A.A. sponsored its counter- part in an October ‘‘Play Day.”’ Girls from Manual, Woodruff, Pekin, East Peoria, Canton, Glasford, San Jose, Dunlap, and Yates City High Schools participated in various athletic acti- vities. A program in the shape of a cat, containing the list of events, carried out the Halloween theme. Prizes were awarded to the winning teams. Refreshments were served and every girl could testify to the success of Peoria High’s ““G.A.A. Play Day.”’ : Table Tennis Volley ball winners Basketball winners Archery Swimming team Bowling Softball Badminton 153 aC DS Glossary Acesas—a famous Grecian Artist Acheron—the river of Woe in Hades Actaeon—a famous hunter Aecestis—a Grecian queen who offered to die in her husband’s place Aegle—a nymph of the fountains and springs Aeneas—a hero who wandered the entire earth in search of a new land Aeolus—god of the winds; personification of unsteadiness Aesculapius—god of medicine Aether—god of the air Aethra—hair-dresser to Helen of Troy Agathodaemon—the good spirit buried in every man’s nature Aglaia—one of the Three Graces, known for her beauty Ajax—a great Greek hero in the Trojan Wars Alaudo—a nymph changed into a lark Alea—goddess of chance Amphion—his playing moved the very rocks into forming a temple to Jove Amphitrite—goddess of the sea; patroness of aquatic sports Anaxagoreia—a school holiday in ancient Greece Anaxerete—a woman turned to stone by Apollo for her lack of sympathy Angeronia—goddess with the power of dispelling anguish of mind Antaeus—a giant, who gained his strength from contact with his mother, Earth Anteros—Cupid’s brother, god of unrequited love Antiochus—a mythical pharmacist who discovered how to make gold from sand Aphrodite—goddess of beauty Apollo—the sun god, also patron of music and the arts Arachne—a Greek maiden changed to a spider for daring to equal Minerva’s skill at weaving Archimedes—a famous Greek engineer Ares—god of war and weapons Arethusa—a nymph famed for her goodness as well as her beauty Ariadne—Jupiter rewarded her virtue with a crown of stars Arion—her music so enchanted all that, when shipwrecked, the fish carried him to shore Artemis—a name for Diana, goddess of the hunt Astraea—goddess of justice and fairplay Atalanta—a maiden famed for her swiftness who, warned against marriage, said the man she married must catch her in a race; Ate—goddess of rash impulsive action Athena—goddess of wisdom and scholarship Atlas—a giant who supported the world on his shoulders Aurora—goddess of the dawn Auster—the south wind Bellerophon—a hero whose ambition drove him to climb to the heavens Britomartis—a Cretan goddess whose name meant dispenser of happiness Cacodaemon—a gay mischievous spirit who dwells in mortal minds Calliope—muse of song Calliphon—a Greek artist who decorated a temple of Artemis Callisto—a beautiful nymph beloved of Jupiter ; Calypso—a lovely nymph who loved Ulysses, and tried to imprison him on her island Camilla—an Amazon woman famed as an athlete Camillus—the messenger of the gods and manager of their affairs Cardea—one of the goddesses presiding over the home Cephalus—a Greek hero, ever faithful to his love Ceraunius—Jupiter’s name as ruler of the thunderbolts Ceres—goddess of the harvest and agriculture Cestus—a magic belt which inspired with love every man who looked upon it Chimaera—a monster of the imagination; the personification of fear Chiron—a centaur famous as the teacher of heroes Chloris—goddess of the flowers Chronos—god of time Circe—a sorceress who had wonderful knowledge of magic herbs and drugs Clio—Muse of history Clytie—a nymph so in love with Apollo, that she turned into a sun flower Cocytus—the river of Lamentation in Hades Comus—god of revelry Concordia—goddess of peace of mind Consualia—swimming games held in honor of Neptune Consus—god of counsel and law Cophetua—a Grecian king, notorious as a woman-hater Copia—goddess of hospitality Crathis—a river of mythology whose very touch turned things to gold Cupid—Venus’ son, god of love Cyclops—giants who forged Jove’s thunderbolts; the creators of electricity Cygnus—he died of grief at the death of his friend Cynosure—patron goddess of nursing Cytheria—goddess of laughter Daedalus—he was known as an architect and engineer Daphne—a pretty nymph, beloved of Apollo Delphic oracles—mysterious priestesses of Apollo for whom inanimate objects seemed to speak Dia—goddess of eternal youth Glossary Dido—a famous Carthaginian queen Dimeter—goddess of agriculture Diogene—a Greek philosopher who spent his life seeking an honest man Dionysus—patron god of the drama Dioscuri—Castor and Pollux, two valiant and devoted twins of mythology Dirce—patron goddess of a famous Grecian spring Echidna—goddess of adversity and tribulation Echo—a nymph whose loquacity so annoyed Juno that she was allowed only to repeat the words of others Egeria—a nymph, the spirit of fountains . Eirene—goddess of peace Endymion—a boy endowed with perpetual youth Enyo—goddess of war Epeius—an ancient engineer, designed of the Trojan horse Epistrophia—goddess of warmth and good cheer Ergatis—Minerva’s name as patroness of women’s work Erichthon—he was tormented by eternal hunger as punishment for his crimes Erinys—evil spirits who tortured the human mind; the personification of worry Eris—goddess of discontent Eros—god of love Eunomia—goddess of good order Euphrosyne—one of the Three Graces, known as the cheerful Grace Euterpe—one of the Muses, the recorder of events on Olympus Evander—he first taught man the art of writing Eventus—god of success Fates—three old women whom the Greeks believed to spin, draw out, and cut the thread of life Faunus—a woodland divinity, fond of joking and revelry Fides—goddess of faith and honesty Fides Achates—the hero Aeneas’ most loyal friend and companion Flora—goddess of flowers Gagaea—a part of Greece famous for its jet mines Galatea—a lovely sea-nymph Gemini—a Latin name for twins; often applied to the Dioscuri Glaucus—a nautical divinity; patron god of fishermen Glaukopis—a nymph famed for her beautiful blue eyes Gordion knot—a knot so intricate that he who untied it could rule the world Graces, the three nymphs who personified all desirable traits and virtues Halcyone—a Greek queen who spent her life searching for her lost husband Harpocrates—god of silence Hebe—a piquant nymph; personification of youth Hephaestus—god of architecture; builder of Olympus Heracles—god of physical prowess and health Here—Juno whose exquisite veil glowed with the colors of the rainbow Hermes—patron god of business and commerce Hero—brilliant engineer of ancient Greece Hesperides—the western lands of Greek mythology Hestia—goddess of the hearth, patronness of the household Hilaria—a season for rejoicing in ancient Greece Hippomenes—a Greek youth who caught Atalanta, in a race by dropping golden apples to distract her Hygeia—goddess of health Hyperborean—a mythical race, living beyond the north wind which knew no sorrow Hyperion—a Titan; personification of every manly virtue Hypnos—god of sleep Icarus—with wings fixed with wax, he flew too near the sun and fell into the sea Io—a nymph who incurred Juno’s wrath, and was forced to wander in the earth Joalus—Hercules’ unsung friend, responsible for many of his triumphs Iris—the goddess of the rainbow Jani—the market place sacred to Janus, god of comings and goings Janus—god of the past and future; therefore, having two faces Jugatinus—god of marriage and the home Juno—dqueen of the gods Lachesis—the Fate who drew out the thread of life Lathaea—a nymph of whose beauty Juno was jealous Lenaeus—god of fun and comradeship Lethe—the river of forgetfulness in Hades Liber—god of freedom Ligea—a sea nymph | Lyceus—god of pleasure Lynceus—a Greek noted for his sharpsightedness Machaon—a physician; son of Aesculapius Marsyas—an ancient musician whom Muses decided against in a musical contest with Apollo Medea—a sorceress Melampus—a Greek so versed in languages that he understood even the birds Meleager—a hero, famous as a hunter Melpomene—Muse of tragedy Metis—goddess of prudence and tolerance Midas—at his own wish, everything he touched turned to gold Milo—a famous Grecian athlete 155 Glossary Momus—god of satirical comedy Moneta—goddess of money and coins Morio—he brightened his friends lives with his humor Muses—nine daughters of Jupiter who presided over the fine arts and sciences Narcissus—a boy who fell in love with his own reflection; personification of conceit Neaera—a pretty Trojan princess Necessitas—the goddess of fate and the inevitable Nemesis—goddess of retribution for wrong doers Nereus—god of fishing and the sea Niades—nymphs of the streams and lakes Nicephorus—a great athlete whose name meant bearer of victory Nike—goddess of victory Niobe—a woman so proud and boastful that the gods deprived her of her most precious possession, her children Nox—goddess of night Olympian laurels—trophies given to winners at Olympian games Orion—a famous hunter Orpheus—his music was so wonderful that Pluto shed tears to hear it Pactolus—a river turned to gold by Midas’ touch Pallas—goddess of wisdom, patroness of teaching Pamona—goddess of gardening Pan—playful god of springtime and the forest Pandora—the first woman Paris—prince of Troy Pax—goddess of Peace Penates—guardian spirits of the hearth and home Penelope—the wife of Ulysses whose charms attracted many in his absense Phidias—a marvelous artist and sculptor of ancient Greece Phoebus—Apollo’s name as god of light and life Philomela—a Greek maiden changed into a nightingale Pietas—goddess of domestic happiness Pluto—cruel god of the underworld Plutus—god of money Podalirius—an ancient doctor who served in the Trojan War Polhymnia—Muse of sacred music Pollux—patron god of games requiring courage and dexterity Polydeuces—the patron god of boxing Procne—to make sure she would keep a secret, the gods cut out her tongue Prometheus—giant who taught man the art of painting Proserpina—goddess of spring Proteus—a spirit who could fortell the future but tried every magic trick to escape doing so Psyche—beautiful maiden, Cupid’s beloved; she personifies the soul Pygmalion—a sculptor who hated women Quies—goddess of rest and quiet Sagitarius—such a skillful archer that Jupiter placed him in the heavens Salmoneus—a king who tried to imitate Jove’s thunder with drums Satyr—a spirit of the woods whose main pastime was enjoying himself Semele—a curious nymph who persuaded Jove to smile on her and was fatally dazzled by his splendor Sicilian charmers—the Sirens who lived on a reef off the coast of Sicily Simonides—a Greek poet, composer of great religious music Siren—nymphs who sang so beautifully, their song lured mariners to the rocks Spartans—ancient Greeks who believed in the virtue of self-denial and hardship Sphinx—a cruel monster; he devoured all who could not answer his riddle Suade—goddess of persuasion and argument Sybil—a mythical prophetess Syrinx—a water nymph turned in a reed by Pan Tacita—goddess of silence Tantalus—a hero condemned to Hades for betrayal of a friend Telechines—a tribe of Crete, famous as sorcers Terpsichore—muse of dancing Thalia—muse of comedy Thamyris—a singer who challenged the Muses to a singing contest and lost Themis—goddess of law Thya—goddess of industry Titan—giants in mythology Tripolemus—a wise teacher, whom the gods selected to’ pass on their knowledge to man Trophonius—a legendary hero of architecture Tyche—goddess of fortune Tyro—a carefree water nymph Ulysses—a famous Greek hero who spent seven years wandering the earth Urania—Muse of astronomy Verticordia—Venus’ name as goddess of friendship Vestal—priestesses to Vesta, goddess of the household Volupia—a carefree nymph; personification of gaiety Zeus—king of the gods, also known as Jove and Jupiter RS RNS THOMAS C7 ea | p34 ti ae Fl Eel SET LEN dekahcdudt erie eat ae DAUGHERTY here RE TRE TS NIN In Memoriam ee ea Sawa erie nce Ce es Leia ea iay el se ae Roe eS aI avs eeteesbere ite . pee. 157 158 YGMALION Of the lovely tales for which the ancients were noted None was so tender as this now quoted: In Cyprus lived a youth, Pygmalion, Who his life long has hated women As false creatures. Yet in his hate A statue in their image he created Possessing none of the evil he saw In common woman, no imperfection nor flaw. j ’Twas perfect in every respect. And when he viewed His labor, the bitter thrill of love he knew; And was so enamored of this work of his knife That Venus took pity and gave it life. Thus we on this book could have done small part If you, our supporters, had not given it heart. iB yp GO Edy ype CANES LI £9 Psat tele Le es Ay ety Sx WP ae Leap EME TS ae OS Pete LITA LAST OOK 2 S Z e 2 , Pye Ay Bae aS ay ane fie’ : : Z D G Ry eggs Ops Sa Ph rt Ne YX ‘ ee By 4D , 1 res ES er 4y LYRA . y SI = ee z S Bz a ae Se ! ’ AWN Z i Uy, ‘ x | yr aN % Wty 7 x09 en pees oe zy tg aut Yh ZZ are “ LEE a3 pe : io Y LLL ue tay) 2 eS —— =. S a there's always something NEW ... and flattering at the quality store” Modeled by Jean Holtzman and Norma Wukasch So. Adams at Fulton St. These Central High School graduates, now Bradley students, join with President David Blair Owen, in extending BEST WISHES FROM BRADLEY TO THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1947 ae Singing with the popular 40-voice Brad- Student participation is the vital blood of college life, and Bradley ley Chieftains is only one of the varied offers wide opportunity for a rich academic and extra-curricular career. types of student activity which flourish Bradley has an excellent academic standing, and is on the approved at Bradley. list of the Association of American Universities. Homecoming, with its stunt shows, float parade and dances, is representative of the wealth of extra-curricular life at Bradley. Nationally known lecturers, artists and musicians, the Spring festival, colorful proms or social hours at the student union all con- tribute to the spice of life on the Hilltop. SUMMER TERMS: JUNE 14 AND JULY 21 Applications for admission received at the registrar's office, Bradley Hall. BRADLEY UNIVERSITY e Peoria, Illinois Eleanor Burkart Studio Official Crest Photographers Specialists in Portrait Jack Eisele, Head Crest Photographer Betsy Strehlow, Editor Joanne Garrott, Business Manager Shis Annua was Jroduced ty Ofprel tn the Modem i Be {iV tetas) whan D. SCHAFFER 132 SOUTH JEFFERSON favorite fur fashions . . styled just for TEENS Fur casuals ® furs for school furs for dress Modeled by Rosalie Orchard Peoria’s Exclusive Furrier bles = Gis cad a Leis G2 eed ar me Se Ge Bde JEFFERSON AVE 319 $. PON eee Class of 26 to Class of KLEENS YOUNG PEOPLE'S FASHIONS = Gees oeetes sreeoeee ee SPREE an aerate te Psa tis eeireeriyeny Dak . i seeestete oh eee cere a Sits ee aap eho Cae eee eeitintress eee hee prvree 7 oe bbe d, Se ; re sina tee . oe er oa Deer ees tN ; 4eteassernes. oe Bree hey reeebebortett rie kom PPP ooe borer boebbeaecLiT tT eey ee abad preey bbe-eaeieeeere ith fo bebbbbebeate ert te ta absebeee tte i bos baabbbbatli ii ii tt tao + be locdedccriiiietssseseeeind theta ceed bdidtieilectieee seein bette iodlir i te. re Mitt cacetetl let eke Pr Pea eit iiiitirer reir e ties ae PM. $6-46-44604241400004 £OO6 006666406008 84 26%, Par stisiiii i cee Lee Pet. ane . Lights! Camera! Action was supplied for this charming setting by senior Bar- bara Campbell, a lovely made lovelier i ne of Klein's “Teentimer’ junior originals, shoes by Jacqueline. Her hand- some escourt, Salen Herke, Jr., wears a houndstooth check sport coat and mat ing gabardine trousers .. . ge) Yea e BEST WISHES Peoria High Graduates — “BUT MA'AM— IM USING THE ELECTRIC OUTLET IN THE KITCHEN FOR FOUR OTHER THINGS!” Oberlander Electric Co. Peoria's only authorized Buick dealer J. T. BOWERS, Inc. Complete stock of parts for your Buick Virginia Graves, Peggy Ruesch, and Ken. Burgett try a '47 Convertible Utterly young, completely gay casual clothes Styled by Nancy Millikan Ann Keefer Upchurch, Dee ‘ s com- plete selection is purchased by Sue iger. Randy West WALT'S ICE CREAM SHOP 1525 Main St The gang Where the gang meets for that after school and Bee-ja Naffz refresher. Williams and Russ Mason + ° x o Oo E ° = c © “ ° ce 0 = m . © cc ° c BUTTER PECAN SU aS ee Taree North American Press istinctive covers COVER PROBUGIS again the DIVISION PRODUCERS OF THE COVER OF THIS BOOK Milwaukee, Wisc. Jewelry Gifts of Distinction at SINGER'S JEWELRY CO. 420 MAIN ST. Mr. Singer displays a fine selection of watches to Madelyn Love and Jim Love. i Young Moderns Go Moderne With Newest Home Furnishings from Loewenstein's Budget your income and use your sense to save you dollars by shopping at Loewenstein’s. See the NEW on all six floors. Your Credit is Good at Loewenstein's Furniture Store et ng Me Pam eA Fe apa LENE Paul Strehlow and Jane Wellington en- joy the quality and style of this modern sofa and chair at LOEWENSTEIN'S Trio of Peoria-Hi Co-eds model ELLEN KAYE Senior Originals (Left to right) —Joey Jenkins, Manile Dyslin, and Rita Chandler. BERGNER'S Modeled BARTHELL JEAN VINCENT ALICE HAUNGS | OMealll jut lati : Baker-Stuber Dairy, He. 99 PEORIA TELEMATIC|| COMPANY ic Sign Co TEMS LC.SYS ¥ : Ma ete Ruesch Electr Yeou 1009 S. bie ae Everyone enjoys the refreshing goodness of ROSZELL’S Milk and ice Cream. It's SEALTEST, in dairy products that means the finest! OU A a a HARRISON FORD, SUE HUTCHINS, DON ZERWEKH, PHYLLIS BAUMAN, PHIL COYLE BLOCK CRACKED CUBES unday riours 9 AM. te 19 PM, Dally Hours 8AM. to 10 P.M 20% Federal Tax will be added to all taxable ttems 312-314 SO ADAMS Largest Selection of Cosmetics Central’s Mavis Bishop, Nan Seelye, and Carol Brandon make a selection of our cosmetics. hen Ga ee ae POLS : eS j é ee ett o lag ae 5 a A cose : 2 aS : oe NS Mr. Kaiser shows Jack Blackmon and Pat Jaquin a group of select rings. Cr “ JIM CARVER STANDARD SERVICE 629 Knoxville Ave. TIRES — TUBES — BATTERIES ACCESSORIES SERVICE Phone 2-6383 Peoria, Ill. The cameraman catches a young homemaker just as she’s getting ready to prepare a jiffy-quick meal from her stocks of foods in the frozen food locker of her new Servel Refrigerator. The locker is big enough to hold a whole basketful of frozen foods. She saves hours of marketing time — every meal is easier, quicker to serve. STAYS SILENT...LASTS LONGER The GAS lA Servel brings you the best, the newest in frozen food storage — in moist and dry cold protection for fresh foods. PLUS the famous freez- ing system without a single moving part. You won't hear a whisper from your Servel Gas Refrigerator. No machinery to wear, cause noise or need fixing. Instead, a tiny gas flame does the work efficiently, dependably. See the new 1947 Servel Gas Refrigerator now on display. This is the ideal refrigerator for your present home or your home of tomorrow. Central Illinois Light Co. Peoria Camera Shop 108-110 South Monroe LENS GUARD remnant CITIZEN'S REAL ESTATE CO. (Members Peoria Board of Realtors) Phone 8161 — 521 Main St. Fine Quality Made to Measure Clothes aut ALEX SIMON WOOL QUALITY PLUS TAILOR ALWAYS 111 North Madison Street Peoria, Ill. Workmanship Absolutely Guaranteed Men’s Fit and PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY 7 : i i ; . Phone 4-6338 Paul Chan, Mgr. Delicious Foods HO TOY LO CHINESE and AMERICAN CAFE Refreshments of All Kinds 508 Main Streef Peoria, Illinois ROSSETTER MOTOR CO. FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN FORD TRUCKS SERVICE 715 Franklin Avenue HUNTER’S QUALITY POPCORN Sandwiches Cold Drinks Cigarettes Main and Perry Phone 4-6492 Tech Cafe 2112 Main Street PEORIA SPRING COMPANY 215 Knoxville Phone 3-3831 “Prescriptions Exclusively JACKS PRESCRIPTION LABORATORY Third Floor Lehmann Building MOSER’S SHOE STORE 2027 S. Adams St. WILKINS PIPE AND SUPPLY CO. AVON THEATRE 2204-06 Squth Adams Street The Utmost in Talking Pictures Phone 4-3036 Electric Washers — Easy Payments — Radios Blum Furniture Co. Furniture For Less Phone 7336 2107 South Adams Street Peoria, Illinois Illinois Furniture Co. 2023-25 S. ADAMS STREET I. ULEVITCH, Prop. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL PEORIA CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CO, CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS Phone 2-2720 315 Broadway NORINE'S UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SHOP THE WILTON MORTUARY EXPERIENCED. DEPENDABLE Telephone 4-1500 2127 Main St. CONSIDERATE WENGER'S MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone 3-5819 200 S. Washington Peoria, Ill. DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY BORN PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. Moore's Jewelry Store Fulton at Monroe 436 Main St. Peoria, Ill. MODERATE PRICES Complete Stocks Expert Advise Telephone 3-519t Register For Desirable Positions With TAES AGENCY 208 Lehmann Building May.rhall tJon 1520-22 MAIN 8T. PEORIA, ILLINOIS WARE-ANDREEN CO. MEN’S SHOP Clothiers . . . Furnishers 127 S. Jefferson Aye. Peoria, Illinois SIZZLIN GRILL Sandwiches Our Specialty Plate Lunches and Soft Drinks 214 S. Washington Peoria, Ill. LIGHTING FIXTURES CENTRAL FIXTURE COMPANY 708 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Fellas...Gals... Here is the place to buy ALL your School Apparel Yes, you can find all your needs for school, dates, and sports . . . and fine quality too! Everything smartly styled . . . just what young people want. PEORIA DRY GOODS COMPANY HENNIGES COMPANY QUALITY PRINTERS PEORIA, ILLINOIS Burger Realty Co. REAL ESTATE Telephone 4-8158 1107 Lehmann Bldg Res: Phone 2-0622, 905 Knoxville W. C. BURGER HERMAN GROSS Peoria, Illinois Get All the Facts! See All the Stokers! and You'll Buy the Famous SHO UGERe OMnA Dial 3-4409 Advance Appliance Co. 2400 So. Adams Manufacturer: J. FLETCHER LANKTON — JOHN N. ZIEGELE and Associates ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS Dickison’s Self-Service Market 2202 Knoxville Avenue Phone 2-6611 FROZEN FRUITS and VEGETABLES FRESH MEATS and POULTRY Main Street Flower Shop 230 So. Adams Phone 4-8261 DALE E. MANNING For Better Meats Fancy Groceries Fresh Vegetables Frozen Foods Ice Cream Phone 4-1414 408 Culter HILL KASTIEN'S AUTO PARTS HOWEL'S BEVERAGE CO. 614 Knoxville ROOT BEER ORANGE JULEP THE JOHNSTON-MOODY COMPANY HUDSON 1810 Main St. Peoria, Ill. UNDERWOOD'S FURNITURE GUILD GALLERIES Clifton M. Underwood Robert C. Underwood 182 1515 North University 1730-32 Knoxville Peoria 5, Illinois The Seig Peoria Company FOODS and COFFEE Flavor Famous CHRIS HOERR SON CO. Wholesale Grocenes Coffee Roasters Send it to BIEHL'S Cleaning and Dyeing Service Telephone 6-6156 702-06 Main St. Peoria’s Master Cleaner and Dyer SOUTHWICK'S SOUTHWICK'S | GIFTS — ANTIQUES — LINENS V. Jobst € @ Sons Construction Contractors UPLANDS VARIETY HARDWARE CO, Wm. A. SWANSON, Prop. Furnaces, Paints, Roofing Sheet Metal Work 103 S. University, near Main St. Telephone 3-1659 Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Springfield, Massachusetts — Organized 1851] Agency for Central Illinois Reuling and Williamson, General Agents Sixth Floor Lehmann Building Peoria, Illinois THE POWELL PRESS 214 N. Washington Peoria, Ill. Phone 4-2028 Good Printing for Less Peoria Water Works 109 S. Monroe PRESCRIPTIONISTS Complete Drug Store Service LYONS PHARMACY Allen Lyons, R. Ph. 634 Main St. Phone 3-5867 Compliments BOGARD’S DRUG STORE A. H. Bogard, R. Ph. Corner University and McClure Phone 2-6120 Peoria, Illinois Louis J. Gauss William P. Gauss Warren C. Gauss GAUSS MORTUARY Peoria’s Preferred Funeral Service 111 North Perry Avenue Phone 7184 Lily-Tulip PAPER SPECIALTIES 406 S. Washington Peoria, Ill. Phone 4-2810 4-4483 GREENWOODS ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES SOFT DRINKS 402 Prospect Phone 2-6257 Compliments of EARL JOHNSON Your Chevrolet Dealer After four years of war we now have new Chevrolets Earl Johnson 1618.Main St, 183 ROGRAN CLOTHES, INC. Blue Ribbon Foods — America’s Cup Coffee Perfection Syrup MEN’S CLOTHES Young Men’s Sport Suits $24.00 Young Men’s Sport Suits $16.95 THE OAKFORD COMPANY 418 Main Street MODEL WALLPAPER AND PAINT CO. “Color is our business” WALLPAPER VARNISH IM)PERIAL AT ee L-4 VO LUL NEGETASLED PAINT WALLPAPERS LACQUERS Wholesale Grocers — Coffee Roasters 404 S. Adams St. Phone 3-3761 Peoria, Illinois GREAT CENTRAL MUTUAL PEORIA SADDLERY “EVERYTHING IN LEATHER” Saddlery, Harness, Luggage — Expert Repairing 206 Main Street INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 7720 Peoria 2, Illinois Fred Harbers’ Sons GEORGIA'S BEAUTY SALON GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1821 Main Street Phone 3-4633 Peoria, Illinois HENRY J. RUSSELL te G e NOTIONS CIGARS ; BROWNS PEORIA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Printers | Specializing in training high school graduates for the choicest office positions Ask for Bulletin of Courses Phone 7244 Lehmann Bldg or visit the school personally Peoria, Ill. CANDY FOUNTAIN SUPPLY SPRINGER-BURKLUND CO. 607 Main St. — Phone 35115 | Ge Central National Bank | 7 and Tpust Company of Peoria | GOLDSTEIN | JEWELRY CO. 211 South Adams Street pliments of Com WRIGHT MUSIC COMPANY ei pei PEORIA TENT AWNING CO. AWNINGS, CANVAS PRODUCTS, TENTS, CHAIRS TO RENT RS Peoria's Leading Jewelers Phone 4-1128 611 Franklin St.. - SMITHS DRUG STORE oe eae eer illinois Mutual Casualty Company Prescription Specialists 1800 Knoxville Avenue Peoria, Illinois Photepia4 Health. Accident and Hospital Insurance Home Office . E. NELSON PAINTING and DECORATING Phone 5-1897 Peoria, Tlinois THE First National Bank of Peoria RED CROSS wonP ?FReé7e AM GIVE to the ae Now: ICE CRE DAISY ICE CREAM CO. 909-11 S. Jefferson Ave. Phone 4-4403 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Local Transportation BECKS FLORIST COMMUNITY'S. noe ne USEFUL SERVICES 312 E. Corrington a Phone 2-3111 AT ALL TIMES eoria, Ill. HARMS ae Hardware Supply Co PEORIA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY PITTSBURG PAINTS, GLASS HEATING and PLUMBING SUPPLIES 1709 N. Sheridan Road Peoria, Illinois PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. CLARNO Dr. Albert Applebaum DENTIST Dr. Lloyd K. Wyatt RALPH S. SULLIVAN. OPTOMETRIST DENTIST DR. A.H. Blome DR. B. T. HARSCH DENTIST DENTIST 4 Pt 4 z it 4 Ze a ate : ned J 7 rio - saa L g ae a gr vA “Mes 43, 447 aa pee el cee pthae es hua) tee , | M haa a CA ty; foe AB LAL oh hart Ae eT, fuera. HF ET oh he ge ce Seah cs a ctete te vt Le ee eee. ae x Pam es J é ra Ae (Stk: pols reean Pee Ce frtwuk wis A ype Af eR te Oo not Dy ic: BELLE hic lee : ro : eee sol 7 ; : - ao ee aa cw } . cae afin he : eet Bet ape | hoe ic sea a fe Pee Va Se on eee BIT BRB AT AT Nit E ONE LIE LL IER E GS: ERE IEE ERIDE TIER ONG NE DS ci be ee SONG LOYALTY Z. = = L i Ll a t Lb = Ll cm tan vit ch oO oe cb sk - 5 ie GRATEFULLY WE STRIVE FOR JHEE. THOU HAS SET A GOAL FOR US- - WE SEEIC“IT) EARNESTLY f aunt: val 9 , PEORIA HIGH! FOREVER WE WILL WORK FOR JHEE; 4 Hepes TO THEE IN LOVE WE PLEDGE OUR HIGHEST LOYALTY: IN HONOR AND