Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1961 volume:

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Page 16 Scholtes: eas ol Pagehnse Organizations. . . . Page 50 Sports ss ae Page 98 PAIDU Me ee cle Page (120 Advertising . . . . Page 178 Index. OL ‘pe wy a jeethe per a Zo. ee a. See tae gre. Yad ewan) I ae ood, Zi Ay Spire lees of 5 Co ie , nd Oner2 Lrtel sh es Page 3 Sip by the Sie : —_— Our national goals have recently caused concern. What are they? Have we lost them? The nation expresses itself through the individual; it is through us that the nation thinks and feels. These are important years to us as young adults. Eager to learn, we break through the turbid, surrounding stream of life, searching for a foothold—a purpose in life. As we seek to develop and enrich ourselves, our aims be- come clearer, our aspirations surer. Friends guide us when discouragement throws us off. Learning to use our natural talents, we strive to excel, to be recognized and respected. Our worth, our struggle for ideals, is one of the measures of the nation's wealth. We know what it is to be a good American—more than that, a good person. Our education is a bright, new star to steer by—look to the new star. WE EXPRESS our feelings about our national goals through themes and speeches. Page 4 elimi ALL HELPING POLIO SUFFERERS, Kay Schwartz sells Easter Seals to Mrs. Hamner. ent en THE PRESIDENTIAL election produces friendly rivalry between Tom Newell and Nancy Kelley. pa for an Understanding Sharing our hopes and fears with others, we form bonds with things outside ourselves. We seek un- derstanding in others for our enjoyment of life de- pends upon our relationship with people. We help and comfort each other, increasing our bonds through mutual good feeling. Friendship means responsibility to others—consideration of their feelings and interest in their aspirations. Recognized and respected for our true worth, we find in fellowship satisfaction and a sense of be- longing. The powerful spirit of youth tempered with the prudence of maturity surges through us, searching for understanding. HANS KAESTNER, our American Field Service stu- dent, enjoys an evening meal with his host family, the Sandersons. A FALL AFTERNOON ride deepens our understanding of nature. ’ ' : MUTUAL good feeling! OUR FRIENDLY ADVISORS aid us in planning for the future. Page 6 eee toe oe BOE Within Awakened by the moving and singing of the world, we quench the thirst of curiosity with the pleasure of discovery. Life unfolds its variety of thoughts and action to us through our senses. Each of us looks within to find what we can offer the world, Learning and feeling, we seek to develop our senses. Our interests lead us to new discoveries in art, music, literature, and the dance. We discover a rich, lively world in ourselves through stimulation of our minds. PERFECTION IN MODERN dance demands long hours of practice from Mary Kay Thompson. DETERMINATION, perseverance, and constant rehearsal bring Jean Szepessy closer to mastery of the violin. a an 8 PADS 8 POR sel, COMPELLED BY CURIOSITY, we search for knowledge in the thoughts of others. : MOLDING THEIR CREATIVE energies into tangible form, Randy Potter and Bev Larence blend architectural forms with nature. 3 THE TROPHY CASE symbolizes past accomplishments. edi, Each day the world challenges us again. We take the challenge to do our best. Hard work and perseverance is the way to that goal. Competition spurs us on, stimulating our minds and bodies to make progress. Enthusiasm and ability, and hard work unite in us to help us win in the con- test with life. Recognition and honor, or knowledge and understanding may be our reward, but belief in ourselves is the most last- ing one. Our daily work at school and at home is a constant chal- lenge. Finding the strength, we set our pace toward distant goals. JUMPING FOR THE BALL, Bill Banta tries to outdo his opponent. Mee: pie BY PASSING THE referendum, the voters made possible a new science wing and spectator gym for Peoria High which will meet the i needs of our progressing world. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Dave Sanderson, Jill Can- | terbury, and Tom Jones prepare Christmas baskets for needy i families. Holl Ya Ge We have responsibilities to ourselves and our society. As school citizens we contribute to the good of the school. Good citizenship means tolerance and respect for others. Upholding and widening the goals of good citizenship, we seek to strengthen our school's government. Full participation and interest in the governmental procedures at school awakens us to the impor- tance of active citizens in an everchanging world. Looking forward to when we will govern the nation, we realize the ! | | | importance of keeping an open mind and holding on to the dreams of our forefathers. : Page 12 seg creme enna hemo cetera rrr amma es 2 ae FUTURE TEACHER Joan _ Farley learns patience and finds a new friend in a kindergarten boy. Mr. Max W. Mills Principal vattalion The Crest Staff consists of members of the three classes of Central. They like many of the other members of Central's Sophomore, Junior and Sen- ior classes have been a part of Peoria High's recent up-grading in general scholarship. They represent a generation of students. Like their fellow students they have felt the infusion of higher standards in their curriculums and the introduction of enriched classes as a challenge to the better students. The success of this program has been due largely to the expert leadership of one man who you might say belongs to the same generation as our present stu- dent body. Therefore, we the Editors and members of the Staff wish to dedicate the 1961 CREST to Mr. Max W. Mills. . | elusive frog brains .. . a helpful teacher in a time of trouble . . . sparks from a Wimsherst machine .. . “Es gibt aller lei Menschen” ... the “pop” test grape vine ... Scylla and Charybdis . . . Whiskey Rebellion . . . scrawling and sprawling with Mr. Van and his swinging yard stick . . . sawdust’s perfume ... putting in a zipper-five times . . . one hundred words a minute ... another successful experiment with Mr. Horst . . . bounce, bounce, bump . . . shaking the legs of a right triangle . .. the smell of new books... : b E e = = Date! fo Sie, ce) oem, _ Jom | =D a o rsiecomarenstiene tesa tnecercery FA Max W. Mills E Harvey L. Tucker Our Capable The sincere, hard-working principal of Peoria High School, Max W. Mills, has en- deavored to develop a program based on high academic standards which will produce intel- ligent, thinking students who are prepared to meet life as capable citizens. Mr. Mills is deeply interested in every student and all of the activities at Central. An enthusiastic fan of sports, he attends every game he can, proud of the quality and good sportsmanship of the players. Harvey L. Tucker, Assistant Principal, works to improve the spirit and accomplish- ments of the students. He helps them to have respect for authority and themselves and also encourages them to do their best through ac- ceptance of responsibility. His dedication has helped him steady many fal tering students. The Dean of Girls, Miss Florence Poshard, strives to understand the problems which con- front girls, giving her personal assistance to those who need it. Firm in her beliefs, she counsels the girls wisely. Florence Poshard Administrators Through the perseverance and hard work of the eight elected members of the Board of Education, a bond issue passed this year which will bring Central a whole new science wing and a spectator gym. The science pro- gram will now be increased to meet the grow- ing demand for scientists, while a gym of our own was badly needed. The Board has already accomplished the construction of a new auto mechanics build- ing which replaced the old one that is to be torn down for the freeway. The members work constantly to improve our educational facilities and quality of teach- ing. They meet bi-weekly to solve the budget, building, and educational problems which are ever present. The Board of Education plays an important part in the lives of the students and the teach- ers. It is a definite asset to our community. Dr. Mark W. Bills Jack H. Gift Frederick M. Bourland Mrs. Mariesta Bloom Wentworth C. Jacquin Robert A. Jamieson Mrs. Virginia Newell Espy C. Williamson Page 19 Assistants in the Albright, Ada Mae: M.A. Illinois; History; Senior Class Advisor; F.T.A. Bauder, Harry E.: M.S. Bradley; U.S. History; Geography; Projection Crew. Behrens, Myrtle: Records Clerk Bielema, Martin M.: M.A. Illinois; Algebra; Geometry Bill, Marie M.: Library Assistant Boyle, Bruce: B.S. Ed. Illinois State Normal; World History; Football; Basketball; Track Chamnes, Theoline B.: M.A. Bradley; Orthopedic; Student Council Booth; The Opinion; Quill and Scroll Cochran, W. J.: M.A. Bradley; Coordinator of Distributive Education Cole, Lucille E.: B.S. Education; Health; Physical Education; Girls’ Intramurals Costanza, Cynthia B.: M.A. Northwestern; Eng- lish; News Bureau Deal, John W.: M.A. Iowa; Algebra; Math; Cross- Country; Tennis; Youth Fellowship Club Erickson, Mary Alice: M.A. Bradley; English; Freshman Counselor Fieselman, Elizabeth: B.S. Bradley; English; Fac- ulty Flower Fund Fink, Walter R.: M.A. Iowa; General Science; Crest Business Advisor Fisher, Bernadine: Secretary to the Principal Fluegel, Theodore B.: M.S. Iowa; Chemistry; CREST Fosco, Richard C.: Bradley; English Forneris, Deanna: B.A. Blackburn College; Math Achievement of Goals Giles, Florence |.: M.A. Columbia University; Algebra; Trigonometry; Senior National Honor Society Grahm, David M.: B.A. Bradley; German; Chem- istry; Junior Class Sponsor Harrel, Kent: B.A. Transylvania College; Special Education; Junior National Honor Society; Sopho- more Sponsor Harris, Larry: M.A. Bradley; Reading Develop- ment; Caps and Gowns; Text Books Hart (McHale), Julie: M.A. DePaul University; English; Speech; Forensics; Cue Club Herke, Jane: B.A. Illinois Wesleyan University; English Higgins, Rudy: B.S. Murray State College; Stamp Club Horst, Carl: M.S. Bradley; Physics; Science Club; Sophomore Class Sponsor Hurbanis, Marilyn: B.A. Carthage College; Phys- ical Education; Junior Red Cross; Intramurals Jacks, Ann: B.S. Bradley; Home Economics; Fu- ture Nurses; Knitting Johnson, Janice: B.S. Western Illinois University; English; Debate; Cue Club Kellogg, Helen: M.A. University of Chicago; Eng- lish; Junior Sponsor; Junior National Honor Soci- ety; Writers Club Kinhofer, Garma: M.A. Michigan University; Bi- ology; Pre-Med Club Koepping, Earnest: M.A. Illinois; Bookkeeping; General Business Lamberton, Margaret: M.S. Illinois; Shorthand; Typing; Sponsor Dramatic Honor Society Linder, Dorothy: M.M. Illinois Wesleyan; Choral Director; Music Workshop; Boys’ Quartet Logan, Raymond: B.E. Norman; Building Trades Lurie, Allan: B.S. Bradley; Machine Shop; Stage Crew Knowledge Unfolds Through Martin, John E.: M.A. Bradley; Mechanical Draw- ing; Key Club O'Toole, Eugene E.: B.S. Drake; Algebra; Testing; Counselor Parker, Leona: Attendance Clerk Peterson, Muriel: M.A. Bradley; English; Senior National Honor Society Pocklington, Loretta: B.S. Bradley; Coordinator of Office Occupations; Coop. Club; Junior Sponsor Rice, Emily E.: B.A. Michigan University; Eng- lish; Policy and Planning Committee; Freshman Sponsor Robertson, William: B.S. Bradley; Physical Educa- tion; Football; Baseball Runkle, Lewis C.: B.E. Colorado; Vocational Auto Mechanics Serup, Donald K.: B.S. Bradley; Vocational Auto Mechanics; Hi-Y Club Sommer, Joseph B.: M.S. Michigan University; Biology; Counselor; Senior Sponsor Spickard, Elma: B.A. Bradley; Speech; Dramatics; Cheerleading; Jusendra; Senior Class Play Stanger, Eugene J.: B.S.L.S. Minnesota; Libra- rian; Library Club; Freshman Sponsor Stepaitis, Grazina: M.A. Illinois; Spanish; Spanish Club; Junior Sponsor; Junior National Honor So- ciety Stepping, Henry: M.S. Eastern Illinois; Biology; Chess Club; Ticket Committee Stoskopf, Herbert: M.M. Northwestern; Band; Coquettes Suffield, Lyle: B.S. Bradley; Art; Art Guild Swisher, Glyda: M.A. Northwestern; Latin; Latin Club Szepessy, J. Elmer: M.A. Iowa; Orchestra Their Ability to Guide Szepessy, Marjorie: B.A. Eureka; Girls’ Choir; Freshman Chorus Traylor, Sharon L.: B.S. Eastern Illinois; Short- hand; Typing VanDeventer, J. B.: M.S. Indiana University; Al- gebra Wallace, Leverett K.: B.S. Monmouth; Physical Education; Civics; Ticket Publicity Wallin, Swen: M.S. Illinois University; Swim Coach; Football; Baseball Webster, Gretchen: B.S. Bradley; Sociology; Eng- lish; Assistant to Student Council; Senior Sponsor Westhoff, W. F.: B.S. Bradley; Woodshop Whitaker, Dick: M.A. Colorado; U. S. History; Civics; Football; Basketball; Track; Sponsor Let- terman’s Club and Senior Class Whitaker, Harry: M.S. Bradley; English; Coun- selor; Basketball Coach; Student Council Wood, Camilla: M.A. Illinois; U. S. History; Modern History; A. F. S. Director oN Wyeth, Jerry D.: M.B. Ed. Colorado; Typing; Business Advisor for the Opinion Yingst, Marguerite: M.S. Illinois State Normal; Sight Conservation; Y-Teens Yuhause, Joseph: M.A. Iowa; U. S. History Ziegler, Charlotte: M.A. Michigan; German; German Club; Senior National Honor Society Ziegler, Lilly: Bookkeeper; Treasurer | 2 ( } - ae table phrase, “Half sheet of paper and a pencil please!” Page 24 ROBERTA HUFF LOOKS resignedly at Miss Wood, who “pops” the inevi- CIVICS TEACHES DENNIS Belcher and Margie Keller about the various functions of the state. Literature and History Provide The English and social science departments share similar goals—awakening the students’ in- terest in the world. History courses enable them to follow the development of society. Social stud- ies majors discuss causes and effects of war, from tribal misunderstandings to World War II. The study of great men’s lives and philosophies brings the ancient world closer to our own. Students of economics and civics learn the basic principles beneath the United States’ monetary and political systems. Debate, knowledge in action, develops young vigorous minds into those of clear-thinking adults. When a student must reinforce his views with facts, he soon learns to express himself succinctly. The debater is a student alert to world problems. Through the study of grammar, the students learn to appreciate the skill with which good liter- ature is written. a {i LA Mi Stic a MR. WHITAKER LOOKS on as his practice teacher, Jackqui Natarnicola, prepares an assignment for sophomore English students. Basis for Future Learning Adventure, terror, and wonder fill the freshman English stu- dents’ imagination. The first year introduces them to the multi- tude of the world’s great works of literature. They sail with Odysseus, fighting the terrors of the ancient seas; wide-eyed, they shiver in the eerie world of Miss Haversham in Great Expectations. In his powerful tragedy Julius Caesar, Shakespeare reenacts the tempestuous times of the fall of a tyrant for the sophomores, The sad, human story of Silas Marner shows them a different kind of life through the sympathetic eyes of George Eliot. The juniors learn American history through the works of our best authors. Following our country’s growth from the first coloni- zation to modern times, they realize the heritage which is ours. Delving further into Shakespeare, each line and person in Mac- beth is thoroughly analyzed by the seniors. Pope’s epigrams are translated into everyday speech, so that the seniors can appreciate the wisdom of the ages that is in them. Page 25 THE Fs 4 ost Stig | “HERE IT IS, the liver,’ says Judy Musselman as she uses “Herman” for an illustration. Math and Science Serve as Life—from the simplest amoeba to the human or- ganism with its nine systems—is a vast subject for biology students. The highpoint of the course comes at the dissection of a frog. Each biologist tries to re- move a frog’s brain in one piece. To the very few who complete this feat successfully, the teachers award honorary degrees of Doctor of Frogology. Chemistry introduces students to an exact science. They slave over memorizations and computations of the elements, their valences, formulae, and equations. Then, armed with curiosity and four test tubes apiece, students struggle with titration tubes and_ balances, advancing through hydrogen generation and the iso- lation of ions to emerge as confused chemists. Physics initiates its students to the basic laws of nature. This course teaches how, why, and when met- als expand, balls curve, and mirrors reflect. Experi- mentation stresses the importance of concrete proof as opposed to theory. At the completion of these courses, a student has learned to be observant and careful and is ready for college work. KATHY TOTH AND David Todd prepare an experimentation on titration. PYTHAGOROUS CAUSES JAN Mueller and Midge Gunther a problem. How can seventy-five steps fit on Mr. Bielema’s board space? Stepping Stones to Progress Introduced into the world of mathematics, from the most elementary algebra problem, the student ad- vances to plane geometry, second-year algebra, and finally to trigonometry. Binomials, trinomials, and polynomials puzzle the wondering freshman. In ge- ometry he learns the complexities derived from the theorems proven by men of ages past. Their study is continued with problems of locii and a smattering of trigonometry and solid geometry. Advancing further, he is made acquainted with the slide rule, logarithms, quadratic equations, and arith- metic and geometric progressions. With the use of logarithms and the slide rule difficult equations are made easier. In trigonometry equations are solved with the application of sines, cosines, and tangents. For the exceptional student an enriched math pro- gram is provided. In this respect he is able to advance according to his abilities and to cover a greater area of knowledge. This prepares him for the rigors of the difficult college math program. DALE COOPER PONDERS over a graphic solution in the third semester of algebra. Page 27 P.H.S. BEGINS TO change its make-up as the new auto-mechanics building is constructed. Mr. Serup is instructing Dave Blanchard, William Carlin, and Bill Seele in basic mechanical principles. Vocational Department Aids” Knowing how to cook is an asset to any girl, and at Peoria High School provisions are made for all future homemakers. Food courses teach the planning of well-balanced meals. Suits, dresses, blouses, and even coats come from the skilled fingers in the sewing classes. Here the girls must master many different types of seams and stitches before they can complete the course. With the techniques they learn to make their own clothing for school, sports events, and special occasions. Huddled over an engine, the boys discuss the intricate systems and parts of an automobile. With the completion of the new auto mechanics building, they now have the opportunity for greater advancements in this field. Due to the added space, each boy is able to observe the work of the latest model machines. With concentrated patience, skill and adeptness are developed in a difficult field. The intricacies of machine construc- tion makes their job particularly engrossing. WOODSHOP provides Terry Hoffer with the knowledge necessary to be an expert craftsman. sconsiairemmnsliis IN TYPING CLASS skill and coordination are developed. Mr. Wyeth gives a timing test to aid these students in being ‘aster typists. Development of Skills With capable guidance the boys in woodshop develop skills in carpentry and general building ability. During the course of the year they make tables and lamp bases which can later be wired in the electricity shops. Mechanical drawing provides students with a knowledge of blueprinting and an introduction to architecture. The student learns to use a T square, special compass, triangles, and arcs. With these he plots the measurements of house and building plans. In the typing classes each pupil demonstrates his ability as an efficient worker. They become skilled in composing budgets and business letters. Shorthand students, after learning the fundamen- tals of abbreviation, progress rapidly into future secretaries. With a thorough knowledge of the shorthand alphabet and numerous brief forms, one is able to take dictation quickly and accu- rately. The students of bookkeeping learn an orderly system of filing and accounting. KENNY MILASHOSKI, armed with pencil, square, drawing board, and paper, makes a scale drawing of a difficult blue- print. Page 29 Foreign Language and Fine Many of the arts provide the satisfaction of accomplishment. Sociology, the study of man and his habits, takes us into the development of psychiatry and patterns of physical beha- vior. During the year the students take trips to Joliet and Bartonville to observe the mal- adjusted. When a student tires of mere book-learmning and desires something more than memoriza- tion of dates and figures, he can find many cultural opportunities at P.-H.S. One of these is the choral department. A Cappella performs at many assemblies and programs. Girls’ Choir drills until each note is perfect. The Light Opera Singers entertain at many club meetings with selections from Broadway shows. Instrumentalists may perform in either band or orchestra. The band bolsters school spirit at games and assemblies. The orchestra, along with the Girls’ Choir, gave a very dif- ferent Christmas concert that combined vocal and instrumental numbers. = PHIL HESTER LEADS a discussion in Mrs. Webster’s Sociology class. This is a valuable course in learning about people and their problems. - | Xs GIRLS’ CHOIR AND Orchestra blend with delightful harmony to entertain us at one of our assemblies. Page 30 Arts Determine Ability The art students’ work on charcoal and ink sketches introduces them to the world’s of proportion, shading, and perspective. From these they may advance through water colors to oil paintings. Some students record their impressions in mosaics of chopped glass and multi-design mobiles. As in most languages, the first and second year are dedicated to the study of grammar and vocabulary. With a background of these | two years, the stude nt learns the rudiments of the language. Third puts aside these exercises in order to devote their time to the country’s literature. The French students accomplish this by using translation sheets about the ma- jor writings of France. The Spanish pupils read two novels, La Nele and El Sombrero de Tres Picos. Cicero comes alive in the minds of the Latin students, while the third year German classes study the “Monastpost.” PALETTE AND paint brush plus the artistic ability of aid in being able to express colorful ideas on canvas. PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? Mr. Neff explains a phrase to Carol McCulla in one of his third year classes. worm, early autumn .. . confetti in your hair... the after-school traffic jam ... «a browned corsage in the refrigerator .. . tired streamers drooping on an empty dance floor... losing your shoes in the Mexican Hat Dance .. . sun-bleached streaks that didn’t fade ... the 3:26 refrigerator dash . . . knobby knees and short skirts . . . Remember the Rec ... puddles on the walk... tornado drills ... bracelets that jangle ... 6th hour before the holidays .. . first warm day of spring... isp inas, and Cisty IN THE DIM SHADOWS of the setting sun, Bob Hunter Swain relax between dips in the cool water of a country lake. Warm, Carefree, Summer AS THE SUMMER begins, Lifeguard Judy Claassen cleans the swimming pool in preparation for another active season. ae ENTRANCED by the beautiful summer day, Jo Bell and Dave Sanderson enjoy free days they shared together. Page 34 Days Pass Too Quickly... Summer—a time of peace .. . a lazy afternoon in the sun ... steaming mornings... the smell of melting asphalt . . . an overgrown yard at the end of a vacation .. . strap marks . . . pesky flies at a pic- nic . . . summer romances .. . the comfortable ex- haustion after a hard day at play ... a quiet talk under the stars ... slippery grass ... bare feet . . . peeling noses . . . sprinklers in the sunset. Wr a Las SCREECHING AROUND THE TURN, Tom McConnell exhibits his skill behind the wheel of a go-kart—the new fad of the teenager. TRYING TO CAPTURE the brisk breeze, Dave McMaster swings his boat about as he and Marilynn Pelini enjoy an exciting sail on the Illinois River. Page 35 i f L 3 | AFTER A LONG summer vacation, Todd Schmidt anticipates another year of new experiences and hard work. THE CROWD STANDS up as one of our stars grabs a pass. Page 36 Cool Autumn Days T he beginning of school . . . stiff new books . . . old friends . . . tales of summer adventures . . . comparing suntans .. . the freshman mixer ... shortening days . the first football game . . . anticipating .. . THIS HUMAN PYRAMID grows on stage during our pep assemblies. and Football Games Leaves in the wind . . . cool weekend pic- nics... light jackets . . . fast football games . nipping night winds ... birds flying south . . . bare trees . . . new activity .. . bulky sweaters .. . fall elections . . . brown grass . . . piling leaves . . . quiet Sunday afternoons in the country ... pumpkins... hayrides . . . golden sunsets. he x Lbs os ts ee STEVE SPRINGER con nbs the grass. ree faye dgeal : x 5 ekoe S vy o Se ‘eae ee RP Pas ara CHUCK DOUBET HELPS Georgianna Anderson across a leaf-fill ed stream as they look for a pleasant picnic spot. Page 37 The Holiday Spirit of Stunt show practice every night . . . crazy costumes . . . crazier skits . . . the faculty stunt... no homework . . . a packed audi- torium ... collapsing props .. . yells from the audience . . . the excitement following stunt shows . . . the homecoming parade. ACTING LIKE FRESHMEN, senior girls cheer on the homecoming parade. ee ei JEFF O’NIELL interviews Miss Norman Whan and Miss Jim Roe in GREENBEARD IS FOILED by two husky football heroes, Mr. the senior stunt. Stepping and Mr. Koepping. THE SOPHOMORE SAILORS encounter an obstacle in their quest for victory. Page 38 Homecoming Rushed Through Central Streamers on the honking cars the slow-moving convertible parade of the queens . . . the crowning of the Homecoming Queen ... the homecoming dance... the grads come “home” . . . slow dances drooping decorations . . . tired feet . the long good-bye . . . wonder- fulemiebt. . HOMECOMING QUEEN BETTY LEE VICE PRESIDENT Chuck Doubet crowns the queen. | CISTY SWAIN, Junior Attendant SANDE HEINZ, Sophomore Attendant LINDA SWENEY, Freshman Attendant Page 39 COMPARING THEIR mathematical ability with others, students take the national math contest in South Study Hall. LEARNING WHAT counts, Diane Dunn does the telephone. Page 40 her homework over Winter Work Carries Us Gray winter days . . . indoor activities . . . colds that hang on noses . . . scholarship tests . . . term papers . . . study hall noises . . . steaming radiators chapped lips and frozen ears . . . counseling sessions . . . library passes... studying on _ the phone . . . special assemblies . . . animated speakers tonight’s important game .. . comical posters . . . boy cheerleaders... the Rec after a winning game, BOY CHEERLEADERS boost Central’s spirit at a basketball game. Through to Spring Limam pare FOREIGN STUDENTS from Europe discuss America during an American Field Service assembly. Page 41 — The smell of wet woolen mittens on a hot radi- ator . . . ice-gilded trees and bushes sparkling in the sun . . . the dull thump of a snowball in the middle of your back... stalled cars . . . jost- ling crowds of Christmas shoppers .. . blue Monday, the first day of semesters exams cold, biting air that crackles in your lungs a scary toboggan ride ... sun lamp sunburns . . . Christmas festivities .. . that crazy New Year’s party ... slush in your golashes caroling choirs in the hall . . . basketball games a world of snow. it. mr! A THE CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY was highlighted by Danny Solomon’s combo and their musical antics. Christmas Assembly, Toboggan Rides, “ oe : ee nl . 2 SMOOTH HILLS and a pair of skis tempt Darmon Kuntz STIRRING UP THE fire, Bob Dooley and Susan Keyster spend a quiet evening to try his luck. at home. Page 42 LEARNING THE HARD WAY, the boys find that it’s no time to drive a Car. Snowball Fights—Winter's Carnival LARRY NORTON digs himself out after a heavy snow. Page 43 DANCE PROGRAMS record the memories of that special dance. Dances—the exclamation points of school life ; a throaty singer . . . entwined silhouettes the refreshment table... a crepe-paper sky . . . those gyrating circle dancers. The Exclamation Point of THE HIGHLIGHT of the Senior Hop, Queen Diane Wolland is crowned by Bill Banta. DURING INTERMISSION Janet Shepler, Corky Gray, Dan Solomon, and Diane Clark refresh themselves with glasses of tangy punch. Page 44 School Life—P.H.S. Dances A lump in your pocket from her lipstick, com- pact, comb, “madmoney” . . . wobbly but won- derful corsages . . . glass heels . . . our dancing principal . . . heads still sore from all those roll- ers . . . elegantly poofed hairdoes . . . suddenly suave gentlemen, so well-tailored . . . the post- dance snack . . . saying good-night . . . the lin- | gering glow. MUSIC IS ONLY A MEMORY on the deserted dance floor. Bev Larence y, Dorthy Hall Award Linda Szold James R. McCormick Memorial History Award Mary Miles James R. McCormick Memorial History Award Bob Hunter D.A.R. Citizenship Award S.A.R. Citizenship Award James R. McCormick Memorial History Award Honors Day Pays Tribute to Outstanding Students There are many opportunities for recognition, not only by our own classmates but also by the outside world. Outstanding leadership in knowledge and citizenship has been George Davidson United Nations Testing Award Carol Gomien Betty Crocker Award Barb Gilkerson D.A.R. Citizenship Award shown by several of our upperclass- men. There were three firsts awarded this year in the field of science and history. A Peoria High student was the Illinois Bell Telephone Com- pany’s choice of outstanding science student in the Peoria area. This year we had the first down-state winner in the United Nations testing program. There were three recipients of the James McCormick History Award. The brilliancy and leadership of Cen- tral students was acknowledged by the presentation of other awards. Alvin White Bausch and Lomb Science Award Jan Huffman Rensselaer Award for Mathematics Proficiency The Photogenic Queen is a recent addition to the Crest. The winning picture is chosen from fifteen senior girls which are sent to a well-known star. This year Bing Crosby chose as the Photogenic Queen of the 1961 Crest, Georgianna Anderson. With- out Mr. Crosby’s wonderful coopera- tion none of this would have been possible. This year Georgianna was a mem- ber of the Coquettes, a member of the Senior Service Club, and a page for one of the counselors. The 1961 : Georgianna Anderson Photogenic Queen Bing Crosby Georgianna Anderson Photogenic Queen Page 47 Central's Mood—from Gayety 2 co} S Ly WORK PILES UP when term papers are due. OT .. . OTHERS are like this. iscsi iecasilp LE NSGRIH RAN SH cai SUPERVISING a difficult job, Larry Rager tells Susie Hampy how to wash a car. to Deep Reflection Laughing lunches . . . female chat- ter... blue Mondays... an earnest discussion . . . discouraging breaks ... a successful test . . . a teacher’s unexpected praise . . . the first sign of spring—con- vertibles . . . the smell of damp earth after a spring shower . . . restless antici- pation of graduation . . . the last few days the pride and satisfaction of accom- plishment . . . the weight of responsibility. FORGETTING THE WORLD, Sharon Lovin daydreams of tonight’s date. |) THE SOLEMN, IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY of graduation signifies an end and a beginning. fifteen mouths moving together in song... nervous internal butterflies before opening curtain . .. the embarrassed thanks for the Christmas Basket . . . Red Cross buttons on every collar ... sore, shivering feet of the marching band... call numbers from a far away Ham... leaving at noon for a secretarial job ... facing the editor with a two-days-late story ... stage hands playing with the lights before school . . . hundreds of color slides . . . one lone figure bent over an eight-foot poster... Barbara Gilkerson President of Student Council Barbara Gilkerson has had one goal since her fresh- man year—to be President of Student Council. In her climb to council’s top position, she gained experience in three previous terms, serving last year as corre- sponding secretary and as head of the supply booth. Now that she has reached her objective, Barb has led council with firmness and imagination. Her meet- ings, usually business-like, have also been spiked with her humor. Under her, the Student Council has given a full year of service—to the students, to A.F.S., to the needy. Barb has united Council and the students it represents. Chuck Doubet Vice-President eT ty Student Council Governs OFFICERS OF COUNCIL include: Treasurer, Cathie Cane | Corresponding Secretary, Linda Thompson; Secretary, Bev Larence. | The most important organization in the school is |Student Council. Elected by their classmates, its |members devote fourth hour every day to Council work, having their business meetings on Tuesdays. Under the supervision of Mr. Harry Whitaker, Coun- cil has tried hard this year to make Central go. When school spirit sagged, Council members introduced boy icheerleaders to inject both rooters and players with new enthusiasm. At Homecoming they planned for |the dance, stunt shows, and the election of queens. )At Christmas they organized a special assembly and | took baskets of food to the needy. | Council also caters to the needs of each student. Carrying paper and writing supplies, sweatshirts, and those very helpful books on writing research papers, ithe Student Council supply booth is crowded every day. SELLING A STU ze S DENT DIRECTORY to Chris Johnson is Joe Hanlon. THE SCRAPBOOK OF P.H.S. events is filled in by Linda Thomp- son. a es : aoe STUDENT COUNCIL TRIMS the Christmas tree: H. Kaestner, J. Canter- bury, C. McConnell, S. Sprenger, S. Shellabarger, D. Sanderson. ie ROW 1: M. Miles, C. Swain, C. Roth, C. McConnell, L. Thompson, B. Larence. ROW 2: Mr. Whitaker, G. Sulaski, T. Sinks, D. Sanderson, D. Kuntz, J. Alcorn. ROW 3: N. Kraft, J. Canterbury, S. Sprenger, J. Beitz, A. Dutton, B. Gilkerson. ROW 4: J. Hanlon, M. Irving, H. Kaestner, B. Banta, T. Jones, C. Doubet, T. Beitz. Page 54 Mary Miles | President Committee of 40 Plans | Activities | — | VICE-PRESIDENT, Scott Landes; Secretary, Betty Lee; Treasurer, John Hamner; Social Chairman, Becky Bourland. Year after year the Committee of 40 has promoted an active social life at Cen- _ tral. From the freshman mixer in the fall to the “Carnival Capers” in the spring at the end of school, the Committee mem- bers worked hard to stimulate the interest of the students. Under the supervision of Mr. Lev Wal- lace, the Committee has bolstered the school spirit at Central by putting up posters and selling pep cards for the stu- dents to wear. Each week the members spend some of their free time working in _ the Rec. The Committee of 40 has pre- sented the Thanksgiving Dance, Nebish Nonsense, and the variety show. The vareity show raised some much needed funds for the athletic organizations of the school. coe MARY MILES conducts a meeting in the Committee of 40 room. Page 55 f }s HANGING CREPE denski. Page 56 PAPER for i : the Thanksgiving Dance is Lee Swar- Putting up posters . . . encouraging school spir- it at pep assemblies ... draping crepe paper . selling shakearoos . . . working at the Rec ... planning dances ... aiding in the A.F.S. program ... handing out pep cards . . . selecting talent for the variety show . . . selling tickets to dances . . . planning dance programs . . . select- ing tassels . . . promoting the sale of bookcovers aiding council in its activities . . . all these things come under the duties of the Committee of 40. THE CROWDED REC is a noisy meeting place for Central students after games . . . a lonely emptiness settles there after they leave. ! ROW |: M. Pelini, M. Miles, S. Swanson, N. Shubert, P. Dragoo, B. Sweney. ROW 2: B. Gilkerson, C. Gates, B. Lee, L. Dixon, M. Paulson, L. Smith, C. Neuwirth, Mr. Wallace. ROW 3: C. Farnum, D. Ackerman, M. Buescher, S. Wellbrock, K. Heiden, B. Bourland, N. Lien. ROW 4: J. Hamner, B. Baldwin, M. Lawless, L. Swardenski, S. Landis, J. Bell. Page 57 The 1960 Crest was an All-American yearbook, one of the top few in the nation. This year we have tried to make it even better through a new organiza- tion set-up. Instead of an editor-in-chief, assistant editor, and section editors, there are an editor-in-chief, a layout editor, with the section editors under her, the copy editor and the photography editor. It is the goal of the Crest staff to present the school with an inter- esting and memorable yearbook, describing and illus- trating the highlights of the past year. We sincerely hope that this year’s book will prove to be in keeping with your expectations. Carole Newcomb Editor-in-Chief WORKING ON THE final layouts are Don Thompson, Copy Editor; Bob Thomson, PUTTING THE FINSHING touches on their copy . Photography Editor; Barb Dean, Layout Editor. are the staff of copywriters, Marty Horn, Jackie Alcorn, ; Rich Speers. Page 58 BSS ROW 1: Mr. Fluegel, C. Johnson, M. Horn, J. Hamner, S. Lovin. ROW 2: J. McConnell, J. Alcorn, D. Dennison, P. Adland. ROW 3: M. Keist, J. Wallk, T. Kreiling, B. Dooley, C. Newcomb. ROW 4: B. Mason, T. Newell, R. Speers, D. Thompson, B. Dean, The 1960 CREST Makes All-American FITTING THE PICTURES to the layouts are the section editors, Pami LOOKING OVER THE Sports Section are the other section editors, Adland, Underclassmen; Chris Johnson, Faculty; Joy Wallk, Senior Section. Barb Mason, Organizations; Bob Dooley, Sports; Tom Newell, School Life. Page 59 Marilyn Nelson VONDA HARRISON, Nancy Kelley and Linda Szold look over ads. Business Manager CREST Business Staff ROW 1: N. Kelley, R. Ruvindky, V. Harrison, M. Short. ROW 2: R. Bergschneider, K. Fitton, M. Pople, S, Fleming. ROW 3: J. Comerford, P. Wilson, C. Cowan, L. Szold) ROW 4: Mr. Fink, M. Nelson, J. Claassen, B. Butterfield, F, Andrews. Page 60 CREST Photographers Mixing chemicals, ordering photographic supplies, and developing and printing pictures are all a part of the photographers job. Hundreds of pictures are taken each year for the Crest; the photographers must be sure of the high quality of each one. On the move the entire year, they take the pictures needed to fulfill most important requirements for an All-Ameri- can yearbook. These pictures must be set-up and bal- anced; they must be taken too fit the layouts; the lighting must be just right and the final proof must look natural. With all this to cope with, the job of the photographer is never ending. Bob Thomson Photography Editor Photographers Provide the Foundation for the CREST WORKING ON PIGTURES in the darkroom are Ray Keithley and Bob Drake Rick Grimm. Assistant Photography Editor Julie Heiple Editor-in-Chief The Opinion Keeps Central mt det Informed ASSOCIATE EDITOR, Jeanne Harris; Business Manager, Diane Gates; Assistant Editor, Janet Vespa. GETTING A PREVIEW of the next edition are, left to right: Ramona Gibbs, Jim Lovier, Bob Jamieson, Steve Meehan. BOTTOM ROW: Judie Melton, Mary Hohulin, Sherry Haug, Anne Dutton. Page 62 ROW I: Established in 1890, the Opinion has given Peoria High School seventy-one years of excellent news feature reporting. During this time, the Opinion was first print- ed in the Black Hole under the boiler room. Then they set the type there but sent forms to the Journal Tran- script for printing. Now all copy is taken to shops for complete processing. This bi-weekly newspaper has al- ways been one of the best in the country. In this year alone it has garnered such awards as: first class rating from the National Press Association; Medalist from Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association; and the first vice- presidency of the Illinois State High School Press Associ- ation. In addition, two pictures taken by Bob Jamieson ee ROW 1: S. Mathis, S. Hampy, K. Schwartz, C. Crayeb, P. Matheson, L. Fav Palmer, J. Harrison, V. Lay, C. Happe, J. Carney, J. Farley, C. Tucker, J. Martin, J. Herrmann, B. Essig, S. Klasing. C. Stonebock, D. Tankersley, J. Waldron, B. Koehl, M. Wheeler, J. Heady, D. Byrkit, R. Pocklington, P. Hester, J. Walker, A. Myers. M. Koski, M Pfeiffer, C. Shless. J. Vespa, J. Berg, S. Swanson, L. Smith, K. Kahn, J. Harris, J. Heiple, C. Peters, M. Wohl, R. Gibbs. ROW 2: W. Powel, J. Stege, C. Gates, J. Becker, P. Hammers, J. Melton, C. McConnell, C. Gomien, C. Neuwirth, L. Gates, Mrs. Chamness. ROW 3: S. Haug, C. Neuman, P. Herman, A. Dutton, M. Ewe, B. Bourland, P. Bogan, C. McCulla, N. Kraft, K. Ringol. D. Bohner, S. Meehan, M. Day, J. Lovier, H. Checkman, S. Gordon, T. Harvel. and used in the Opinion were carried over U.P.I. wire service and appeared in numerous metropolitan dailies. Julie Heiple, Editor-in-Chief, and her advisor, Mrs. Chamnes, have about 40 students writing news, features, and sports stories for the paper. Included among their articles have been such stand-outs as personal interviews with Mrs. Pat Nixon, President Kennedy, and Doctor Earl F. English, a former advisor for the Opinion, and also with Lynda Bird Johnson. The Business Staff, headed by Diane Gates and super- vised by Mr. Wyeth, has also worked hard to make such an excellent newspaper as the Opinion available to Central. ROW 4: D. Gates, M. Houhlin, R. Huff, T. Panish, us, L. Cadell, L. Balagna, E. Ayoub, S. Broms, N. Jobes. ROW 2 ROW 3: S. Beck, C. Berger, G. Joyner, J. Frazer, Mr. Wyeth. ROW 4: S. Lanman, S. VanWinkle, sabe Page 63 Jean Singer Janet Vespa Celeste Neumann Valedictorian Valedictorian Salutatorian Two Valedictorians Lead the Class of ‘61 The ultimate goal of a high school student is attained rating, which is equal to a straight “A” average. Only with admittance to the “Top Ten.” Perfection is not through hard work and special enthusiasm have the easy to accomplish, but Peoria High School’s two Vale- “Top Ten” assumed their places. The Crest wishes to dictorians have reached it. Each has a perfect four point confer sincerest congratulations and best wishes to them. Julie Heiple Bob Bovenschulte Vonda Harrison Fourth Place Fifth Place Sixth Place Diane Gates Jeanne Harris Todd Schmidt Jan Huffman Seventh Place Eighth Place Ninth Place Ninth Place Page 64 se a en ——— 1 ecm os ROW 1: J. Heiple, V. Harrison, N. Kelley, J. Vespa, L. Szold, J. Bloom2nshine, P. Gulick, A. Streitmatter, M. Miles, J. Harris, H. Hoffman, P. Geef. ROW 2: E. Riess, C. McConnell, B. Gilkerson, J. Wilkie, B. Carlin, C. Shless, S. Quick, C. Judkins, C. Neumann, J. Wallk, M. Nelson, L. McClugage, J. Singer. ROW 3: T. Peyer, B. Hart, H. Checkman, T. Davis, B. Dooley, J. Lovier, R. Zumwalt, T. Newell, M. Hohulin, D. Gates, B. Dean, M. Swanson. ROW 4: C. Landis, D. Bohner, R. Humphrey, D. Warren, B. Hunter, B. Barkley, J. Huffman, B. Banta, B. Boven- schulte, T. Beitz, D. Thompson, R. Harris, T. Schmidt. Senior National Honor Society Membership in the Senior National Honor Society is a distinction for any senior. Selection for this group is based upon a student’s display of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. In recognition of such an accom- plishment, new members are presented with their cards before an assemblage of the entire school. Members also receive a certain bonus—they are eligible for certain scholarships not available to other students. ey Liaw er Junior National Honor Society With the lighting of four candles, white for character, gold for scholarship, green for leadership, and blue for service, new members are initiated into Junior National Honor Society. Chosen from the upper ten percent of the Sophomore class, these students have spent many hours doing homework to achieve their positions. While leadership qualities are considered, scholastic standing forms the principle for selection. AS ROW 1: J. Handley, R. Gibbs, C. Johnson, P. Adland, M. Yingst, J. VanZandt. ROW 2: C. Tetmeyer, C. McCulla, S. Williams, B. Huff, P. Young, B. Peters. ROW 3: T. Koch, D. Ackerman, D. Todd, G. Rubloff, P. Gates, C, Schmidgall. ROW 4: C. Schwartz, L. Swardenski, J. Hanlon, R. Speers, L. Norton, C, Thiersch. ROW |: Bourland, L. Szold, C. Johnson, J. Harris. : S . ROWS: fi R. Gibbs, J. Vespa, N. Kelley, M. Pople, R. Ruvinsky, J. Heiple, V. Harrison, P. Adland. F. Andrews, M. Nelson, B. Mason, J. Wallk, B. Dooley, J. Lovier, N. Kraft, C. McConnell. a ROW 2: J. Alcorn, C. Newcomb, S. Haug, B. ROW 4: D. Thompson, S. Meehan, T. Newell, R. Speers, D. Gates, B. Dean, A. Dutton, M. Hohulin. ROW 1: Page 66 Quill and Scroll Peoria High’s amateur actors who have given _per- formances that were well done for amateurs were award- ed membership in the Dramatic Honor Society. Selecting on the basis of characterization, voice, body action, stage presence, and cooperation, three impartial judges of the community rate the performance of the students in ma- jor dramatic productions. Last spring they chose new members from Jusendra’s one-act plays, and this fall five students were selected from the cast of Cheaper by the Dozen. Miss Lamberton is faculty advisor. CB IR % F, Janovetz, C. Newcomb. ROW 2: N. Whan, L. se Dramatic Honor Society Each year certain members of the Crest and Opinion are picked for membership in Quill and Scroll. The ama- teur journalists selected have maintained high grade averages and done the most and hardest work. They have contributed to the excellence of their publications. Taking an oath in a special assembly, the new members received torch-shaped pins. In addition, they were each awarded a year’s subscription to the high school journal- ists’ magazine, Quill and Scroll. r McClugage, J. Harris, T, Panish, C. Deahl. i ROW 1: A. Streitmatter, J. Herrmann, B. Coryell, J. Vespa, K. Schwartz, son, M. Thompson, J. Cartwright, S. Carlson, C. Glover, Miss Poshard. ROW 3: Carlin, A. Wenstrom, N. Abernathy. ROW 4: C. Judkins, N. Kraft, J. Wallk, D. Gates, G, Barker, P. Atwater, M. McCuskey. . Berg, J. Heiple, A. Weisser. ROW 2: P. Davidson, C. Clauss, G. Ander- Senior Service Devotes Time to School and Civic Affairs Senior girls who wish to be of service not only to their school, but to their community as well, may join the Senior Service Club. Under the guidance of Miss Pos- chard, these girls work many hours during the year to help their fellow-man. At Christmas time they partici- pated in the Toys for Tots drive, collecting toys at school and helping to distribute them to underprivileged chil- dren at Neighborhood House. In the spring months the emt, Pil ato a Senior Se rvice girls launched a school-wide drive to col- lect white sheets, pillow-cases, and towels for cancer dressings. The girls also donated time to helping at the T.By center, Here at Peoria High School, Senior Service Club has been active. Assisting the P.T.A., they sold Central de- cals and Family Fun Fair tickets. Helping other student organizations, they ushered for different programs. oS : = 4 ari oe C. Dallach, S. Gorman, D. Wolland, C. Neuman, C. Roger, B. Geer, B. Baymiller, P. Miller, B. Getz, D. Holligan, J. Bell, C. Lovell. ROW 3: J. Lawless, S. Kudroshoff, C. Evans, E. Riess, L. Dixon, C, Clauss, F. Andrews, C. Gomien. ROW 4: M. Nelson, L. McClugage, S. Quick, P. Bambrick, C. Shless, S. Case, K. Boirum, B. Claude. ROW 1: S. Ketay, M. Pople, L. Szold, N. Kelley, R. Ruvinsky, V. Harrison, J. Biggs, L. Hill. ROW 2: Miss Poshard, P. Page 67 ROW 1: Mr. Martin, T. Koch, G. Sulaski, B. Hart, S$. Gordon, G. Rushford, B. ‘Uhomson. ROW 2: S. Goetz, D. Kuntz, T. Marshall, R. Zumwait, D. , T. Morgan, G. Dieken. ROW 3: M. Tilly, F. Folker, L. Swardenski, J. Hanlon, D. McMaster, D. Bohner, T. Newell, C. Clark. Beard, B. Coker, J. Cray, R. Speers, R. Eisele, S. Landis, J. Bowers, T. Jones. Tilly Page 68 Key Club Serves the Community and School The goal of the Key Club, a boys’ service club at Peoria High, is to help our school and the community. Every year a group of Key Clubbers volunteers to ring the Salvation Army bell on corners during the Christmas vacation. They also helped with the ‘Toys for Tots” project at the Neighborhood House. The Key Club expertly handled the football and bas- ketball programs again this year. When the halls seem dull and dusty with all the tarnished trophies in their cases, Key Club holds its annual trophy shine. The boys shine the trophies until they reflect their former glory. As a money raising project this year for their own benefit, the Key Clubbers sold attractive plastic book covers. All this seems like a lot of work, but the Key Club members have their time for fun also. They have the privilege of attending a Kiwanis Club luncheon several times a year, and the fun of presenting pep assemblies and of having their annual spring picnic. | ing book covers are L, to R. Jackie Alcorn, Pami Adland, and Tom Newell. ROW 4: D. a 4 : ; ne . os a ate : so Ree ROW 1: Mr. Whitaker, G. Sulaski, J. Dischert, T. Davis, J. Rose, B. White, J. Cassulo. ROW 2: J. Heffron, T. Newell, T. Neuhaus, R. Cutler, J. Roe, C. Chance, B. Simpson, B. Thomson. ROW 3: B. Lang, J. Russell, L. McCaw, B. Coker, R. Drain, S. Landis, D. Bohner, B. Hunter, J. Hamner. ROW 4: J. Craig, J. Matarelli, J. Moore, T. Bogusky, D. Beard, B. Baldwin, P. Ruprecht, R. Eisele. Lettermen's Club Serves at School Functions Another of the many service organizations at Peoria the Family Fun Fair. High, the Lettermen’s Club has become very active in Meeting once a month under the supervision of Mr. the two years since its organization. Ushering, guarding Dick Whitaker, Lettermen’s Club is headed by Bob the doors during pep assemblies, and checking coats at Hunter. the Athletic Banquet are a few of the tasks performed by To be eligible for membership, a boy must earn a ver- its members. The boys also help to set up the booths for sity letter in one of Central’s many sports. ROW 1: Mr. Whitaker, T. Kreiling, J. Gilfert, S. Nurss, E. Covey. ROW 2: R. Selburg, D. Kuntz, M. Ciik, T. Koch, D. Ackerman, S. Heintz, C. Schwartz. ROW 3: J. Hill, D. Sanderson, B. Stuber, M. McCord, L. Norton, J. Deatherage, S. Parks. ROW 4: B. Wessels, J. Hanlon, L. Swarden- ski, T. Leiter, D. Peterson, R. Sutton, J. Bowers. Page 69 ROW B. Peters, R. Bergschneider, D. Wolland, Mrs. Parker. Mr. Tucker, B. Atwater, L. Berry, P. Bambrick, A. Defenbaugh, N. Lien, L. McCluggage. Miss Poshard, J. Bloomenshine, C. Glover, C. Clauss, S. Mathis, N. Shubert, ROW 3: Y. Davis, J. Stege, M. Gunther, C. Short, B. Robinson, C. VanCleave. Pages and Office Assistants Aid Counselors Without the efficient help of the pages and office as- sistants, Peoria High counselors and clerks would never finish all of their work in one day. How difficult it would be if a counselor had to go to a student’s class and get him each time he wished to discuss the student’s courses. However, he doesn’t have to; pages perform this service. They also help out by filling in program cards, helping to arrange class schedules, and doing routine typing. Office assistants carry messages to and from classes, an- swer the telephone, operate the switchboard, and call ab- sentees. These jobs, far from menial, are a very impor- tant part of a well-run office. The sophomore, junior, and senior girls who devote an hour’s study hall each day to assist as pages, perform an invaluable service for the school. ri ROW 1: B. Essig, G. Anderson, P. Gulick, J. Vespa, J. Biggs, P. Gibson, D. Brown. ROW 2: A. Yates, P. Wilson, M. Pelini, J. Herman, M. Gal- lagher, P. Davidson, Mrs. Erickson. B. Mensendike, P. Gates, S. Williams, Mr. Summer. Page 70 ROW 3: P. Bogan, S. Case, A. Drain, P. Shafer, C. Roger, J. Carney. ROW 4: C. Orsborn, C. McCulla, R. Huff, ROW 4: ROW |: K. Tudor, K. Toth, K. Schwartz, R. McGavock, B. Larence. ROW 2: M. Sax, C. Grayeb, G. Skeen, S. Heinz, M. VanOsdol, B. Cohen. ROW 3: R. Bloomenshine, E. Eller, J. Nothdurft, C. Mundinger, M. Royack, P. Herman. ROW 4: Mr. Suffield, J. Herman, J. Martin, M. Arbuckle, D. Vansickle, R. Bechtold. Art Guild Sparks Interest in a New Field The artists at Central have formed the Art Guild. pany, and made several trips to churches in the city in This organization gives members a chance to broaden order to study architecture. Mr. Suffield, Peoria High art their knowledge of the field of art. The Guild members teacher, sponsors the Guild. studied furniture design at the. Cohen Furniture Com- ROW 1: P. Miller, B. Robinson, B. Simpson, K. Kahn, N. Burlison, B. Gilmore, S. Kirkpatrick. ROW 2: B. Carlison, J. Davis, M. Wise, C. Mc- Culla, J. Pfleger, C. Hollenbeck, M. Meister. ROW 3: A. Dutton, C. Judkins, N. Kraft, B. Atwater, J. Stege, M. Ewe. ROW 4: Mr. Suffield, G. Sulaski, B. Messer, R. Potter, J. Matarelli, B. Wiess, R. Larke. Page 7] ROW 1: N. Custer, J. Weisser, L. Frasco, S. White, B. Steinbach, S. Coale, C. Peters, $. Hickey, J. Chavis. ROW 2: Miss Swisher, K. Cobb, S. Berger, S. Swanson, L. Barder, J. Smiley, R. Bloomenshine, L. Doran, M. Litterist, J. Wood. ROW 3: B. Gilmore, D. Olds, S. Shellabarger, R. Muncie, J. Lyle, J. Harding, J. Tsiakals, J. Gschwind, J. Copeland. ROW 4: C. Nelson, T. Walsh, W. Krege, B. Watson, J. Wilkinson, S. Bahan, J. Bennet, J. Canter- bury, P. Shafer, C. Peterson. Latin Correlates with Other School Subjects THIS DICTIONARY SHOWS BY ITS COLORING THE LARGE PERCENTAGE: OF WORDS OF LATIN AND GREEK ORIGIN IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE REE ED THE LATIN CLUB are Suzi Swanson, Jill Canterbury, and Gary Haluska, as they point out exaamples of how Latin appears in every- ay living. Page 72 | ROW 1: P. Harris, D. Parker, J. Streeter, L. Clark, J. Hamner, R. Tankersly, P. Gilfert, M. Sax, S. Arata. ROW 2: A. Whickerham, J. Parker, T. Mot- | sett, C. Dickerson, M. Brown, M. Hicks, J. Pappas, J. Beasimer, C. Roth. ROW 3: J. Comerford, S. Valentine, J. Wyss, G. Pueschel, L. Davis, S. Caldwell, J. Schlick, M. Hyler, I. Anderson. ROW 4: K. Carrigan, L. Hudgens, K. Heiden, D. Linsley, R. Pocklington, J. Walker, B. Waible, S. White, B. Quick. Latin club meetings begin with the members rising to sing “America” in Latin. From then on anything may happen. Once a pair of American students found them- a patriotic meeting, comparing the political careers and achievements of Abraham Lincoln and George Washing- ton with those of great Romans. Students also play Latin games such as charades and word relays. At the close of each meeting, the members rise and say in unison, “Valete Amici,” or “Good-bye, selves at a debate between two campaigning Romans. Noting the many similarities between Roman and Amer- ican campaigns, they reported on what they heard and saw. friends.” In February, the month of great men, Latin Club held ROW 1: C. Neuwirth, S. Coburn, K. Fitton, J. Donovan, A. Moos, C. Newell, W. Wood, C. Volpini, B. Mecker. ROW 2: C. Schoenheider, S. Bowen, P. Messer, J. Grissom, N. Jones, J. Hawkins, S. Herweg, P. McAlear, S. Haughey. ROW 3: J. Watts, J. Becker, D. Tilly, T. McConnell, J. Weaver, J. Hart, S. Loheide, G. Haluska, D. Carlson. ROW 4: B. Bishop, R. Howelles, E. Camp, T. Larson, R. Nelson, J. Gulley, J. Bell, V. Acker- man, A. Eichenberg. Page 73 J. Copeland. VanZandt, M. King, S. Perkins, D. Ward. Herman. ROW |: B. Caughey, P. Blanco, S. VanZandbergen, P. Matheson, M. Wohl, R. McGavock, B. Larence. Swain, J. Alcorn, B. Peters, S. Frasco, C. Neuwirth. Spanish Club Brings Spain to P.H.S. There is more to the study of a foreign language than the language itself. The country where it is spoken, its people, and their customs should also be a part of the students’ knowledge. Spanish Club, under the supervi- sion of Miss Stepaitis, tries to fill these needs. It has brought an understanding of the mannerisms and cul- ture of the Spanish-speaking people that is not always found in the classroom. The club provides a wealth of learning and enjoyment at its meetings through skits, movies, speakers, and songs. For example, a Christmas party is held each year where everyone participates in games, sings songs, and enjoys the provided refreshments. A Spanish atmosphere is added to the meetings as most of the business is con- ducted in Spanish. ge ee ROW 1: B. Donovan, S. Heiple, M. Keller, J. Heiple, S. Reynolds, R. Duncan, Miss Stepaitis. ROW 2: L. Gates, R. Raymond, S. Hitchell, J. ROW 3: E. Whitehall, M. Arbuckle, C. Happe, S. Gordon, J. Hageman, M. Kiest, N. Burlison, J. ROW 4: P. Bogan, C. Kelly, C. Bass, J. Harrison, F. Simson, K. Bengston, J. Wallk, J. Heady. ROW 2: J. Scofield, S$. Coburn, P. Adland, C. ROW 3: Miss Stepaitis, D. Warrington, A. Yates, C. Orsborn, T. Davis, T. Schmidt, H. Checkman, ROW 4: J. Claassen, M. Pfeiffer, D. Schmidt, J. LeMaster, M. Meisinger, M. Buescher, J. DeLong. ROW 1: M. Horn, S. Entringer, L. Wilson, S. Fleming, S. Perry, A. Bennett, J. Myers, D. Brown, M. Yingst, P. Fay, E. Ayoub, C. Peters. ROW 2: B. Peters, C. Tetmeyer, C. Schmidgall, D. Pendleton, C. McConnell, E. Riess, P. Gates, R. Gibbs, S. Ketay, C. Stonebock, C. Tucker, V. Lay. ROW 3: N. Monsieur, N. Pomerenke, J. McConnell, M. Wheeler, S. VanWinkle, L. Propp, S. Watkins, C. McCulla, B. Bourland, V. Davis, A. Dutton, S, Lan- man. ROW 4: B. Mason, S. Williams, C. Schwartz, L. Norton, M. McCord, B. Wolford, R. Huff, N. Lien, T. Larke, R. Larke, L. McCluggage, M. Mc- Cuskey. French Club Learns About Literature of France “Bonjour mes amis!” began each French Club meeting whose language they were learning. led by president Cathie McConnell. This year French Club had a new advisor, Mr. Neff. This year French Club had several meetings during Mr. Neff came to Central this year from Woodruff to which slides of the French countryside, French monu- teach French. ments, and the French people were shown and _ the “Au revoir pour maintenant!” or “Goodbye for now!” French customs were discussed. Observing and talking ends each meeting. French Club enlivens the study of about France, French students came to know the people French for its students. ROW 1: M. Miller, L. Chelikas, B. Cohen, J. Nothdurft, J. Freed, P. West, C. Holguin, M. Short, J. VanZandt, M. Buchanan. ROW 2: N. Monsieur, J. Johnson, B. Palmer, S. Wallis, G. Skeen, D. Dennison, R. Bergschneider, M. Brown, M. Cordell, S. Davidson. ROW 3: K. Kahn, K. Dunlavy, C. Blake, C. Venesky, J. Stege, J. Handley, J. Carney, J. Carter, M. Pritzker. ROW 4: L. Sweney, B. Beam, G. Russell, S. Schaller, C. Bengston, L. Helm, P. Hammers, K. Bortolussi, D. Swanson, B. Kellogg. Page 75 ROW 1: C. Andres, P. Gulick, N. Martin, L. Thompson, B. Atwater, L. Messer, S. Entringer, M. VanOsdol, S. Heinz, S. Loven, J. Grimm, D. Peters. ROW 2: T. Sharpe, P. Metcalfe, R. Schultz, D. Bravrer, B. Gerber, J. Dischert, B. Maibach, D. Ackerman, J. Frazer, K. Ringel, E. Redenius, C. Swain, Fraulein Zeigler. ROW 3: G. Vojnovich, A. Dutton, R. Janssen, C. Thiersch, F. Powers, J. Krause, N. Reed, M. Walters, C. Neumann, J. Mus- selman, H. Wolff, J. Baker. ROW 4: T. Hinton, R. Agosto, D. Thompson, R. Owens, L. McCaw, J. Huffman, B. Bovenschulte, B. Jamieson, B. Bliss, B. Weiss, R. Eisele, T. Newell. German Club Learns About the German Way of Life ROW 1: N. Wolland, L. Wilson, B. Gauvitz, B. Deahl, S. Kirkpatrick, B. Stephens, G. Joyner, D. Collins, M. Thurm, S. Todd, M. Simkins. ROW 2: R. Lane, D. Ashton, D. Ackerman, R. Eisele, P. Griebel, D. Todd, B. Wrigely, G. Northcutt, L. Allenspach, C. Gates, B. Dimler. ROW 3: B. Madden, N. Stauf, M. Schellschmidt, C. Bengston, B. Dean, K. Bengston, J. Hild, R. Wolford, B. Ekstrom, N. Miller, R. Keithley, Mr. Grahm. ROW 4: D. Byrkit, J. Kinken, J. Grimm, C. Nelson, C. Teeter, D. Dobbins, S. Puttcamp, F. Folkers, J. O’Brien, G. Crider, T. Meyer, B. Walker. Page 76 | ROW 1: J. Huber, S. Peck, E. Baker, C. Wolf, H. Kraus, S. Hammers, E. Pitter, L. Babcock, D. Koehler, M. Johnson, E. Ward. ROW 2: P. Gibson, L. Favis, D. Britton, B. Simpson, S. Fitch, T. Hall, L. Haisch, S. Baker, A. Davidsson, S. Whitehurst, K. Gerber. ROW 3: T. Young, A. Peyer, B. Fliege, J. Coale, J. Conrad, J. Gilfert, P. Bambrick, M. Bohner, J. Davis, B. Gebhardt, S. Pothuisje, M. Gunther. ROW 4: R. Sours, L. Rager, D. Tee- ter, R. Wellner, S. Eisele, T. Jones, K. Flachsbart, J. Magner, A. Lister, R. Garrabrant, C. Neuman, T. Sinks. This year’s monthly German Club meetings had var- The highlights of the club year are the Christmas ious cultural and educational themes. They included the party and the spring picnic. The Christmas party was showing of pictures, movies, and slides of Germany it- held at the Rec; it was a well planned program of sing- self. Visiting A.F.S. foreign exchange student Hans ing, entertainment, exchange of gifts, and other festivities Kaestner contributed valuable information to the club originating from Germany. ‘This year’s officers were: by giving first-hand information of “Deutschland.” Ger- President Bob Bovenschulte, Vice-President Craig Thi- man “Lieder” are sung by the members, acquainting ersh, Secretary Kay Ringel, and Treasurer Tom Newell. them with the great composers of German culture. ROW 1: V. Nelson, K. Currie, D. Brown, B. Neuhaus, J. Erbe, B. Johnson, K. Toth, K. Schwartz, S. Seedorf, S. Sturtevant, T. Duke. ROW 2: G. Rubloff, L. Bailey, J. Mueller, M. Paulson, G. Wilham, M. Ringel, H. Hoffman, C. Newcomb, B. Brown, G. Maple, J. Hall. ROW 3: J. Collier, R. Remington, T. Morgan, G. Dieken, E. Maher, T. Tsiakals, T. Kreiling, C. Farnum, R. Baumgardner, L. Helm, P. Young, J. Carhey. ROW 4: J. Walser, B. Canterbury, W. Krege, B. Gilson, H. Kaestner, T. Bogusky, S. Voelker, C. Burnett, L. Swardenski, T. Fuchs, R. Worman, J. Van Winkle. Page 77 +8 4 : | ROW 1: C. Andres, K. Ringel, M. Gunther, C. Bengston. ROW 2: T. Hinton, K. Toth, C. Thiersch, C. Wolf, N. Martin, E. Redenius, M. Bohner, D. Todd, M. Paulson. | e e e German Club Singers Ticket Committee Started in 1957 by members of the German Club and The fast-working money changers of the Ticket Com- sponsored by Miss Ziegler, the German Singers are an mittee, directed by Mr. Stepping, are always busy during . important part of each German Club meeting. They the lunch hours. Selling tickets to every game or play perform in school assemblies and for luncheon clubs, at Central, the committee is always in demand. In the such as the Steuben Club and the Cosmopolitan Club. busiest times they are selling tickets to more than one Participating in the centennial of the Concordia Sing- occasion. ing Society in 1958, they were the only high school group [ among choral groups from our and neighboring states. 1 i} f ; i ; Fe : 5 DISCUSSING THE PRICE of tickets are F. Janovetz, M. Jordan, Mr. Stepping, N. Abernathy, C. Evans, and C. Judkins. Page 78 ao S 2 8 ROW 1: B. Lee, K. Gerber, L. Smith, L. Babcock, T. Harvel, C. Teeter. ROW 2: K. Ringel, J. Szepessy, M. Rapp, S. Arata, C. Wolf, C. Nelson, T. Hinton, J. Hall, M. Hyler, J. Lyle, P. Miller. ROW 3: T. Deal, M. Bohner, W. Watson, G. Franklin, J. Donovan, C. Deahl, J. Streeter, B. Gerber, C. Larson, N. Stauf, S. Puttcamp, M. Scellschmidt, M. Ringel, B. Deahl, D. Dixon. ROW 4: J. Wilkie, D. Byrkit, B. Barkley, S. Bahan, B. McBride, D. Cooper, B. Booker, D. Teeter, R. Janssen, M. Tilly, W. Powel, J. Hamner, D. Carlson. Orchestra Encourages Musical Talent Mr. J. E. Szepessy directs the Peoria High School Orchestra, a talented group of about fifty students. These musicians play pieces from Bach, Mozart, Strauss, and other composers, as well as more modern ones. Playing at special assem- blies and visiting universities, they are stimulated to further their musical educa- tion. Each year several members have the honor of playing in the All-State Or- chestra. Meeting first hour of every day, the or- chestra members work to perfect their playing. They learn to appreciate and understand high quality music. Develop- ing a sense of harmony and unity, the young musicians become a well organized orchestra. MR. SZEPESSY POINTS out the way it’s done to Chuck Teeter, Page 79 ROW 1: B. Gerber, J. Streeter, P. McAlear, J. Bennett, J. Jones, J. Davis, T. Hinton. ROW 2: C. Deahl, J. Donovan, G. Russell, A. Moos, R. Wolff, J. Hall, M. Nyler, R. Smith, D. Rapp, R. Garrabrant. ROW 3: T. Walsh, L. Propp, G. Vajnovich, V. Turner, J. Chavis, T. Larson, J. Plattner, J. Sco- Band Provides Music for Our Games Under the direction of Mr. Herbert Stoskopf, the and a musical play. Several soloists of the band com- Peoria High School Band performed at pep assemblies, peted in district and state competition. The Peoria High football games, and parades. The fifty-six members also School Band, which is active all year, made about forty sold candy and light bulbs to help cover extra expenses public appearances this year. According to Mr. Stoskopf, and to pay for the uniforms that they received two years the band serves to acquaint the members with good . ago. In April the band went to Chicago to see a concert music, teaching them cooperation. a ROW 1: L. Wilson, N. Hayes, C. Volpini, J. Nelson, J. Howell. ROW 2: N. Ball, K. Gerber, C. Clauss, R. Bergschneider, J. Wilson, B. Deahl, P. Shafer, S. Shellabarger, K. Frels. ROW 4: C. Gates, C. Kelly, T. Lorentz, L. Longmire, C. Roger. Herman. ROW 3: P. Page 80 we ROUw i: M. Miller, J. Martin, C. ‘ucker, S. Entringer, S. Hampy. ROW 2: P. Adland, P. Young, J. Carney, M. Rapp, N. Martin. ROW 3: J. Beasimer, J. Wilkie, L. Ulrich, C. Tetmeyer, L. Sutter, B. Peters. ROW 4: C. Happe, P. Bogan, B. Claude, S. Lamnan, C. Marshall. field, T. Doyle, G. Kauffman, K. Currie, C. Cowan, D. Cooper, G. Northcutt, B. Booher. ROW 4: C. Wilson, B. McBride, D. Byrkit, J. Coale, L. Wat- ae K. McClure, P. Harris, S. Bahan, B. Barkley, D. Ackerman, N. Pomerenke, T. Brockhouse, T. Howard, D. Teeter, R. Janssen, J. Crooks, C. Short- ridge. Coquettes Kick It Up The Coquettes, under the guidance of Mrs. Judy Stos- kopf, contributed to school spirit throughout the year. Marching out on the football field, radiant in their red and white costumes, the girls danced to polkas and cha- cha music. Of the three groups, the first carried poles bearing colored flags. The second group followed waving shake-aroos representing different school colors. The third finished the routine with red, white, and blue flags. In addition to their performances at games, the girls represented Peoria High by marching in precision drill teams at the United Fund and Christmas parades. Some of them have danced at pep assemblies. At the Turkey Day game Jill Wilkie did a solo dance routine tor the crowd at half-time. Page 81 Atwater, M. Purrah, S. Shipp, C. Clauss, D. Holligan, P. Geef. ROW 1: L. Hill, M. Jordan, B. Baymiller, M. Meister, S. Corman, K. Hollman, J. Herrmann, L. Teague. ROW 2: C. McConnell, E. Riess, P. ROW 3: M. Peerless, G. Cumming, P. Merkle, B. Dupuy, T. Larke, B. Bontemps, G. Barker, S. Quick. ROW 4: L. Rager, G. Erkstrom, R. MacDonald, D. Burton, J. O’Neill, L. McCaw, S. Eisele, R. Wellner. A Cappella Choir Is the Highest Goal in Music When a student at P.H.S. can say that he is a mem- ber of A Cappella Choir, he has reached the most hon- ored place in the music department. The members of this group are chosen and directed by Mrs. Dorothy Linder. She picks only those who have musical ability, and who have had previous experience in other Central choral groups. A Cappella Choir sings for many special programs. This year they took part in the dramatization of A Christmas Carol and in Thunder on the River, the out- door epic play of Peoria’s history. In a talent exchange, they gave an assembly at Spalding, and this year, as always, they sang for Christmas Vespers. ROW I: N. Crum, P. Davidson, R. Chaplain, L. Ulrich, A. Wenstrom, B. Getz, H. Hoffman, J. Harris, J. VanZandt. ROW 2: L. Sutter, C. Shreffler, S. Gordon, M. Wheeler, J. Mueller, G. Maple, C. Andres, C. Bonds. ROW 3: J. Stuebe, N. Fehr, M. Nelson, M. Swanson, B. Frakes, L. McCluggage, B. Gilkerson, J. Wilkie. ROW 4: J. Roe, T. Kilton, R. Humphrey, L. Roark, S. Goetz, R. Goetz, C. Pearce, D. Smith. Page 82 SS cs ROW 1: S. Hampy, S. Osborne, C. Tucker, K. Schwartz, M. Short, P. Fay, L. Balagna, D. Watkins, Mrs. Szepessy. ROW 2: S. Hill, S. Swank, V. Nelson, P. Davis, L. Hackman, V. Laay, N. Ball, S. Fleming, M. Ring. ROW 3: J. Farley, C. Stonebock, R. Michael, Judy Stokes, Janelle Stokes, C. Moody, S. Coburn, M. Noonan, A. Keller. ROW 4: B. Armand, B. Koehl, K. Boirum, P. Fehr, S. White, J. Newman, D. Schmidt, K. Eckdahl, S. Lan- man. Girls’ Choir Mixed Chorus The Girls’ Choir, a group of junior and senior girls, One of the newer singing groups of Peoria High, the prepares its members for the A Cappella Choir. The mixed chorus is made up of sophomore boys and girls. members of the choir must have had experience in fresh- They sing at various school functions under the super- man and sophomore choral classes. vision of Mrs. Dorothy Linder. They sang in our Christmas assembly and in other With such a wide range in voices they are able to do special assemblies throughout the year. The girls have many different kinds of songs. In this way they receive sung at other schools in the Peoria area. good musical training for future participation in other Central choirs. wr a ROW 1: C. Elliot, L. Barker, S. Wise, M. Kellogg, D. LeRoy. ROW 2: J. White, S. Jonas, E. Barker, M. Yingst. ROW 3: K. Peltier, P. Hammers, C. Bass, L. Longmire. ROW 4: K. Heiden, M. Lawless, R. Benidict, S. Heintz. Page 83 CMF GS é ROW 1: C. Elliott, B. Bourland, C. Mrshall, J. Cartwright, S. Klasing, B. Betebenner, J. Heiple. ROW 2: D. Pendelton, P. Wilson, F. Andrews, J. Mussleman, S. Keyster, G. Barker, D. Coe. Light Opera An ensemble of sixteen girls, the Light Opera Singers perform often for church, school, and civic groups. Their programs consist mostly of numbers from musical com- edies such as Music Man, My Fair Lady, and Brigadoon. Charming in their pink and rose dresses, the girls enjoy singing as much as their audiences do listening. They have all been selected by Mrs. Linder for their ability to blend, harmonize, and sparkle during the performances. t Girls’ Glee Club “Sing, girls, sing!” says Mrs. Linder, the director of the Girls’ Glee Club as the group bursts into three-part harmony. Any girl may join, and those who elect this course meet five days a week to learn all kinds of music. Singing mostly for their own enjoyment, they also per- form every year in the Christmas Vespers and for the Spring Concert. Glee Club gives experience which will be valuable to those who go on to A Cappella. a i ROW I: A. Davidson, J. McCready, N. Smithe, S. Perkins, K. Bechtel, S. Calvin, J. Hobin, K. Stickles. ROW 2: L. Sander, J. Howeler, B. Johnson, M. Hicks, S. Wallis, E. Whitehall, T. Hall, M. Cordell, H. Hobert. ROW 3: S. McMaster, D. Pendleton, M. South, S. Park, L. Brackbill, $. Ham- mers, A. Wickerham, B. Hoffer. ROW 4: K. Eckley, K. Frels, J. Shried, P. Wagler, J. LeMaster, M. Meskimen, L. Craft, N. Jones, J. Russell. Page 84 es 2 x ROW 1: S. Hill, B. Treadway, A. Weisser, N. Wolland, J. Hobin, R. Bloomenshine, J. Dikos, P. Fay, S. Broms, S. Perkins, K. Stickles, N. Mc- Garvey, C. Volpini, J. Nelson. ROW 2: N. Jobes, C. Gomien, J. Waldron, V. Lay, B. Kellogg, C. Stonebock, C. Tucker, S. Fleming, V. Nelson, S. King, S. Hampy, M. Yingst. ROW 3: B. Baymiller, B. Koehl, J. Farley, A. Yates, C. Schmidgall, S. Coburn, B. Palmer, K. Peltier, B. Peters, R. Gibbs, J. Herman, B. Getz, C. White. ROW 4: P. Gates, M. Ewe, E. Redenius, P. Atwater, T. Hinton, B. Mensendike, L. Roark, M. Sibley, S. McMaster, J. Farley, S. Lanman, P. Bogen. Those Interested in Music Belong to Music Workshop Only a love of music is required for membership in Music Workshop. Many of the students belonging to this club sing in Peoria High choirs; many of them do not. All enjoy their monthly meetings of songs, stories, and punch and cookies served during the meetings. , Dif- ferent choral groups from Central and other schools en- tertain them throughout the year. New talent may make its debut at Music workshop. ROW 1: C. Clauss, J. McCready, B. Betebenner, M. Gallagher, J. Cartwright, J. Bell, H. Hulbert, J. Doering, L. Favus, K. Schwartz, S. Swank, J. Heiple. ROW 2: S. Hammers, P. Geef, J. Comerford, E. Whitehall, P. Hammers, A. Wickerham, D. VanSickle, J. Huprich, B. Hoffer, M. Meister, G. Skeen, P. Wilson. ROW 3: D. Schmidt, K. Frels, N. Jones, P. Wagler, M. Meskimen, J. Shried, K. Eckley, J. Stege, J. Musselman, D. Coe, S. Park. ROW 4: T. Harvel, B. Bourland, L: McCluggage, C. Thiersch, J. Huffman, D, Burton, G. Barker, S. Quick, M. McCuskeys, J. Claassen, M. Nelson, N. Kraft, B. Carlin. Page 85 ROW 1: J. Vespa, M. Miles, D. Holligan, J. Bell, M. Pople, J. Bloomenshine, Miss Spickard. ROW 2: M. Whitmore, C. Gomiemi, B. Baymiller, K. Boi- rum, P. Miller, M. McCuskey, C. Clauss. ROW 3: B. Carlin, C. Dallach, N. Kraft, P. Gates, S. Haug, L. Smith, S. Coburn. ROW 4: E. McClug- gage, M. Nelson, P. Bambrick, S. Landis, J. Stuebe, D. Gates, M. Pfeiffer. Jusendra Encourages Dramatic Talents SHOWN REHEARSING FOR “Shooting High” are, left to right, Bob Mason, Sandy Shipp, Chuck Pierce, and Sue Carlson. Page 86 ROW 1: W. Powell, V. Lay, M. Pelini, L. Wilson, M. Hobin, S. Hampy, K. Schwartz, J. Heiple. ROW 2: C. Swain, E. Redenius, A. Yates, J. Car- ney, P. Geef, C. Stonebock, J. Waldron, J. Herrman. ROW 3: C. Judkins, S. Williams, C. McCulla, C. Happe, P. Bogan, D. Pendleton, K. Ringel, J. Alcorn. ROW 4: Y. Davis, S. Quick, J. Claassen, B. Mensendike, B. Mason, B. Bourland, N. Lien, J. Wallk. Jusendra, created for students who love the theater, is open to all juniors and seniors. Not only experiencing the joys and fears of appearing before an audience, mem- bers also learn stage technicalities, the behind-the-scene jobs of make-up, sound, and lighting. During regular meetings they entertain each other with readings and the year’s work. To give the polished performances that they did, these amateur actors had to suffer through the agonies of trying out, work long hours in rehearsing, and stand the gnawing anticipation before the curtain went up. Acting, they learned, takes large measures of cour- age, energy, patience, broad-mindedness, and feeling. | monologues. The presentation of Shooting High climaxed ROW 1: M. Keller, D. Vansickle, S. King, N. Jobes, E. Ayoub, S. Broms, J. Dikos. ROW 2: B. Palmer, B. Essig, J. VanZandt, M. Jordan, M. Galla- gher, J. Lock, B. Habbinga. ROW 3: K. Eckdahl, S. Shipp, C. Neuman, M. Ewe, A. Dutton, P. Adland, M. Gibbs. ROW 4: J. Benneth, A. Myers, G. Jakoby, J. Moore, C. Gray, B. Jamieson, N. Whan. Page 87 =e. . é rs = ROW 1: G. Rubloff, R. Ruvinsky, S. Bowen, J. Zumwalt, D. Pittman, M. Seligman. ROW 2: Mrs. Johnson, C. Schwartz, L. Hudgens, T. Sinks, G. Davidson, Miss Hart. ROW 3: R. Keithley, C. Teeter, J. Huffman, J. O’Neill, B. Wahlfeld, T. Meyer. Debaters Gain Confidence in Speaking The debate team, under the supervision of Mrs. John- son, argues the topic: “Resolved, that the United Na- tions should be significantly strengthened.” The members of the team try to achieve good poise in talking and : , lactic emer, ey S iene: : . — DOING RESEARCH WORK for their next debate are, left to right, Jeff O’Neill, Gary Rubloff, George Page 88 logical reasoning. Most of the members plan to be law- yers or public speakers. This year the team debated at La Grange, Normal, East Peoria, Augustana, Bradley University, Manual, and Richwoods. a a GIVING A FEW POINTERS to the cast of the play is Larry Propp. Cue Club Arouses Interest in the Dramatic Field Absent for one year, Cue Club has returned to Peoria act plays, monologues, readings, pantomines, or original High School. This drama organization for underclass- skits. In this way they learn about the theater, prepare men has as its sponsors Miss Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. for future membership and participation in Jusendra, Its members entertain each other at meetings with one- and have a great deal of fun while achieving their aims. ROW 1: J. Howell, M. Short, L. Chelikas, P. Matheson, M. Wohl, S. Hickey, C. : B. Kellogg, B. Brown, G. Skeen, J. Stege, R. Bergschneider, M. Litterst, Mrs. Johnson. ROW 3: Miss Hart, J. Comerford, M. Bohner, J. Lyle, N. Burlison, C. Petersson, J. Smiley. ROW 4: L. Propp, B. Rutledge, L. Helm, G. Russell, S. Schaller, J. Russell, M. Sibley. Page 89 ROW 1: J. McCready, R. Mitchell, J. Lock, K. Cobb, S. Hargadine, P. Gulick, J. Berg, S. Arata, S. Ranney. ROW 2: A. Wickerham, S. Ham- mers, J. Comerford, P. Hammers, J. Carney, L. Longmire, J. Smiley, C. Bonds. ROW 3: Mrs. Hurbanis, N. Jones, M. Ringle, M. Brown, S. Kud- roshoff, J. Lawless, P. Herman, Y. Lorentz, M. Bishop. ROW 4: D. Coe, B. Rutledge, J. Watts, E. Magee, J. Deatherage, L. Helm, J. LeMaster, L. Craft. Junior Red Cross Helps the Community The Junior Red Cross helps the poor and ill through Cross. Each year they collect money to support the nu- volunteer work. Their time is given freely to the projects merous functions of the club and send a member of the that they have planned. The members, a regular repre- Junior Red Cross to the summer Red Cross Camp. Their sentative and an alternate from each homeroom, attend service is to the school and also to the needy families in two meetings each month to plan these activities and to the surrounding area. learn methods presented to them by the National Red ROW 1: D. Watkins, J. Hobin, P. Dragoo, L. Frasco, B. Stephens, L. Thompson, M. VanOsdol. ROW 2: P. McCadden, N. Martin, C. Neu- wirth, B. Beam, B. Betebenner, A. Keller, E. Ayoub, B, Coryell. ROW 3: Mrs. Hurbanis, M. Tjelmeland, C. Venezky, J. Handley, M. Kiest, B. Deahl, J. Szepessy, B. Caughey, K. Fitton, ROW 4: P. Miller, S. Castle, L. Hilburn, C. Gray, J. Moore, D. Byrkit, L. Helm, K. Bortolussi, D. Schmidt. Page 90 ROW 1: M. VanOsdol, E. Ayoub, S. White, C. Peters, S. Hickey, V. Harrison, B. Stephens, Miss Jacks. ROW 2: P. Gibson, J. Hobin, S. Wise, J. Wood, K. Fitton, C. White, P. Dragoo, N. Wolland, S. Heinz. ROW 3: J. Melton, L. Wilson, L. Doran, B. Caughey, M. McDougal, C. Berger, K. Cobb, G. Skeen, J. Berg. ROW 4: D. Tankersley, C. Short, M. Meisinger, B. Atwater, J. Stege, K. Frels, B. Hoffer, B. Bunch. Peers Future Nurses The members of Future Nurses Club desire to enter nursing. Each member acquaints herself with the differ- ent fields of nursing, learning its fundamentals through visits to the local hospitals. These trips are both instruc- tive and entertaining; the participants gain practical knowledge of what goes on in the hospitals. Films, speeches, and discussions about their future vocation make up their monthly meetings which are supervised by Miss Jacks. Pre-Med Club The Pre-Med Club encourages those who hope to be- come doctors and medical technicians to keep up with some of the more remarkable discoveries in medicine. Discussing part of the time, they listen to talks by doc- tors. They receive much valuable advice from the club advisor, Miss Kinhofer, and pointers as to the training and available jobs from the visiting doctors. 2 vied ROW 1: B. Brown, P. Eberhardt, S. Pothuisje, J. Johnson, M. Yingst, D. Brown, B. Hoffer. ROW 2: J. Handley, D. Coe, C. Short, K. Frels, C. Peterson, H. Kraus, G, Skeen. ROW 3: J. Tsiakals, J. Watts, D. Ort, D. Dixon, T. Hinton, T. Walsh, C. Nelson, Miss Kinhofer. ROW 4: W. Wat- son, R. Lark, R. Harris, T. Larson, J. Moore, S. Landis, S. Bahan, P. Wagler. Page 91 ROW 1: P. Gulick, M. King, K. Davidson, S. Haug, D. Coe. Page 92 “PLL HUFF, AND PLL PUFF, and Ill blow your house down,” B. Neuhaus, L. Hackman, S. Hill, N. Kelley, J G. Johnson, B. Caughey, C. Stonebock, L. Gates, J. Farley, C. Andres, J. , Waldron, J. Herrmann. Nelson, B. Claude, J. Szepessy, E. Riess, P. Geef, B. Deahl. . Vespa, K. Schwartz, R. McGavock. ROW 2: Miss Albright, L. Wilson, ROW 3: S. Shipp, P. McAlear, N. Jones, M. ROW 4: G. Russell, B. Butterfield, J. LeMaster, B. Dean, A. Myers, S. Landis, S. Fritch, Future Teachers Gain Experience in the Classroom Future Teachers Club is a chapter of the National Association of Future Teachers of America. Miss Al- bright, the leader of this group of students who hope to follow teaching as a profession, tries to instill in them a true love for children. Held about once a month, their meetings are made exceedingly interesting by speakers inet | et GE who are prominent leaders in the field of education. The members of the organization discuss basic fundamentals of teaching. During the year they have participated in many worthwhile projects such as: the Christmas party they gave for underprivileged children. Christman Boe te reads Peggy Guilick to a class at Irving school. wii AS ao ROW 1: M. Keller, M. Cordell, P. Gulick, C. LeRoy, S. Goostree, J. Nelson. ROW 2: S. Castle, B. Meek, J. Johnson, C. Blake, V. Nelson, J. VanZandt, S. King. ROW 3: Mrs. Bill, V. Chaplain, M. Huber, E. Ritter, J. Schlick. ROW 4: K. Boirum, E. Riess, C. Judkins, J. Huffman, Mr. Stanger, G. Vojnovich, M. Hylers. Library Club Whenever you need information for a history report, modern essay for English, or just a book for pleasureable reading, you probably go to Peoria High School’s library. There the members of the Library Club wait to help you. Stamping and filing books, these students devote at least one hour of service a week. With Mrs. Bell and Mr. Stanger as their teachers, they learn a great deal about library science. ROW 1: S. Scheurmann, B. Miller, J. Bloomenshine, J. Biggs, L. Harp, J. Lowe, M. Filzen, J. Hayes, C. Hall. Co-Op Club The Co-op Club is an organization supervised by Mrs. Pocklington, enables future secretaries to learn office pro- cedure during the afternoon while they are still taking school course in the morning. The members attend school the first three hours in the morning, and work in an office the rest of the day. The club is made up of students from Peoria High School and Manual. ROW 2: B. Heiman, S. Renney, C. Lovell, J. Hooste, G. Simpson, D. Gunther, O. Dan, P. Shultz. ROW 3: Miss Pocklington, C. Seelye, S. Smith, K. Sundeen, M. Burgeson, P. Tiller, D. Duncan, J. Fitzpatrick. ROW 4: S. Abernathy, J. Singer, J. Koehl, M. Inman, G. Marshaall, D. Porter, N. Fehr, B. Gaskins, L. Hilburn. Page 93 ROW 1: K. McClure, C. Schoenheider, A. Moos, D. Schultz, D. Carlsow. ROW 2: M. Szidon, R. Keithley, T. Tsinkals, T. Thompson, H. Keck. ROW 3: L. Endres, R. Harris, G. Studer, R. Wolff, J. Tsiakals. ROW 4: Mr. Stepping, C. Teeter, T. Marshall, F. Bastion, B. Elias. Chess Club Chess—a mystery to people who only hear its name mentioned by thoughtful, serious young men—is an every day occurrence to the members of Chess Club. They slide around pawns, queens, and bishops with grave con- cern, trapping their opponents, and laughing over vic- tory. In short, they enjoy chess. Science Club Science Club has meetings every Monday night. These meetings are rarely dangerous, but there is a certain amount of experimenting going on all the time. The members meet to discuss current events and to watch movies on scientific subject matter. They debate on con- troversial topics and listen to speakers who are well- versed on particular subjects. The club is under the supervision of Mr. Horst, who is the physics teacher. Mr. Stepping, their advisor, organizes tournaments for them to show off their skill. These tournaments consist of one round of play in the Swiss Ladder Tournament. ROW I: Mr. Horst, A. White, G. Rubloff, J. Hobin, P. Dragoo, A. Peyer, K. McClure. ROW 2: T. Peyer, R. Zumwalt, H. Checkman, B. Reed, S. f Gordon, S. Jacob, H. Wolff. ROW 3: J. Tsiakais, G. Hoost, L. Endres, B. McBride, H. Hagel, J. Krause, B. Hart. ROW 4: C. Thierch, R. Wolff, L. McCaw, J. Moore, R. Owen, D. Peterson, P. Swanson, D. Goodale. Page 94 ROW 1: A. Peyer, J. VanZandt, J. Aaron, R. Smith, J. Frazer, M. Blayney, L. Engelhart. ROW 2: C. Nelson, J. Gschwind, T. Peyer, D. Bawrer, K. Carrigan, J. Tsiakals. ROW 3: L. Propp, H. Haggel, R. Giese, B. Dupuy, J. Parks, J. Wahlfeld, H. Wolff. ROW 4: Mr. Bauder, D. Byrkit, K. . Sasa Flachsbart, D, Burton, R. Pocklington, B. Wolford. 1 urie, M. Projection Crew Visual aids are recognized as good practice in teach- ing. When a teacher decides to use a film or slides to illustrate some point, he usually calls on a member of the Projection Crew to show them for him. Because of this, these boys are on call at any time. Being a projectionist requires skill, for the boys must be adept at handling all kinds of equipment—slide projec- tors, cinemascope lenses, and sound and silent projectors. Under the supervision of Mr. Bauder, the members hold meetings only when the occasion arises. Although there are only boys in the club now, any Peoria High student may join the Projection Crew. Ow . Fliege, M. Keyster, L. Bailey, J. Hall, T. Copeland. ROW 2: S. ay, R. Wellner, K. Wellner, T. Marshall. Stage Crew The stage crew, under the direction of Mr. Lurie, is responsible for management of the stage during assem- blies, pep rallies, stunt shows, plays, and other school activities. The crew is composed of boys who are inter- ested in the “behind the scenes” work that goes on dur- ing activities. The fellows must donate their own time to this work, but they gain a lot of useful experience in learning to operate the curtains, lights, and other back- stage equipment. Theirs is an unrewarding job, but also a very necessary part of any smoothly running p erform- ance. Metin Gordon, P. Griebel, J. Dischert, H. Edwards, K. Carrigan. ROW 3: Mr. ‘ y ROW 1: G. Dawson, T. McReynolds, C. Roll, R. Chaplain, R. DeWester. ROW 2: T. White, J. Jennings, B. Jacobus, A. Church, B. Seele, Mr. Serup. ROW 3: E. Innes, B. Rudloff, G. Wyss, T. Doyle, E. Commish, B. Rudloff. Hi-Y Y-Teens Hi-Y is a group of students who strive during the year Y-Teens is closely affiliated with the Young Women’s to maintain high standards in Christian character. Christian Association. Mrs. Yingst has charge of the Throughout the year the members of the club partici- group from Peoria High. They have dances, parties, and pate in a program called “Youth in Government.” take part in other social and service activities. The Y- Under the able supervision of Mr. Serup, the Hi-Y Club Teens strive to emulate the ideals of the Y.W.C.A. is associated with Hi-Y Club of the Young Men’s Christ- ian Association of North America. P « q ci 5 . nh ' - %; xe j Sire Eo My Pg Bt 3s + ar : ees E = . =e. + i} ee ROW 1: L. Doran, B. Steinbac, S. Hargadine, S. Coale, K. Frantzreb. ROW 2: Mrs. Yingst, M. Dawson, S. Caldwell, P. Waldo, J. VanZandt. ROW 3: J. Bennett, K. Bengston, C. Bengston, N. Flanagan, L. Davis. Page 96 | | | | | RES ROW 1: T. Deal, J. Huber, M. Cordell, K. Gerber, C. Elliot, A. Keller, B. Hageman. ROW 2: J. Lock, P. Davis, M. Ring, J. Hageman, T. Hall, R. Stephens, J. Handley, S. Castle, C. Bonds. ROW 3: J. Mueller, M. Hyler, S. Carlson, A. Neuman, J. Stuebe, S. Quick, K. Boirum, T. Spuler, M. Sim- |kins. ROW 4: G. Hall, H. Edwards, B. Weaver, C. Gray, J. Moore, S. Landis, B. Quick, S. Schaller, M. Swanson. Y.F.C. Emphasizes Christian Living The Youth Fellowship Club, known as Y.F.C., is a spiration in living. The members, led by Mr. Deal and branch of Youth for Christ International. Meeting every Joe Tally, join in song and prayer during the meetings Thursday morning, the group works for religious in- which feature talks and movies. Seen GATHERED AROUND THE piano are, left to right, G. Hall, M. Swanson, B. Quick, and B. Weaver. Page 97 7 hard-hitting tackles . . . hoarse cheerleaders . . . ear- splitting pep assemblies. . . letter sweaters ... the coach’s whip... the last few yards... “ssssssss-boom!” ... Miss Spickard’s gentle urgings to yell . . . lost chances . . . winning locker rooms .. . down-hill run... a change in strategy ... the crack of the starting gun ...«a mouthful of water... time out... the loyalty song ... serves on the line .. . the trembling bar . � . 10:30 curfews ... blind referees ... the baby picture pep assemblies ... ae ee THIRD ROW: R. Eisele, C. Crider, J. Collier, L. Greer, L. Norton, S. Parks, L. Swardenski, B. Rudloff, T. Leiter, G., Duffy, R. Foster, S. Wither- spoon, D. Kuntz, H. Thomas, J. Voegele, B. Pavlon, R. Baumgardner, S. Duffy, T. Koch. SECOND ROW: Coach Robertson, B. Wessels, J. Hanlon, J. Bowers, B. Stuber, R. Sutton, B. Bliss, T. Beitz, D. Beard, T. Bogusky, B. Baldwin, J. Gray, R. McHugh, R. Selburg, N. Dial, D. Sanderson, B. Dim- ler, D. Ackerman, Ass’t Coach Whitaker. FIRST ROW: S. Landis, J. Tracy, J. Hamner, J. Materelli, B. Mason, B. Lang, P. Ruprect, R. Cutler, C. Chance, B. Hunter, S. Hicks, T. Neuhaus, G. Sulaski, T. Davis, J. Cassulo, R. Speers. i Gridders Place Second in Through the excellent guidance and hard work of Varsity Football Scores Coach Robertson and his assistant, Mr. Whitaker, the Won 8 = Lost 2 Lions had a successful grid season. The first game Ceniral. - � 202 = (10 120 Te nin ie proved to be an uphill fight for the Central squad as they Centrale: eee 0 ss Be ee acetone lost a close game to Maine West at Chicago. The final Central. 2 0 eR cc I score was 21-19. The second game was the beginning of Cents] ane 0 Spalding a long winning streak for the Lions as they trampled Cont ral oe eT Ol: Decca over the Limestone Rockets 39-0. The following week Contes |e | () oe ee Dreads | Woodruff present the first stiff local competition, With Contrales ae 13 Pélan ; | a hard driving offense, Central finally outscored the Cacir| 0 Rasweerore Warriors by 34-20. Having two consecutive wins behind Contra 14. . Serene them, the Lions saw an obstacle in the Spalding Irish. Central . 5. 6 4 Both teams played brilliant football with alert defenses, but Central reigned victorious at the Homecoming game by downing Spalding 7-0. The next week Central traveled to Decatur to play Eisenhower. The game was mostly defense, and with several smart offensive calls, the Lions gained their fourth straight win 7-0. One of the big games of the season came on the fol- lowing Friday with Richwoods. Central hadn’t beaten the Knights for three years, but this was the year for the Lions. With a lightning offense and a sure-footed de- fense, Central ripped the Richwoods squad apart with a decisive margin of 41-0. be ov a4 a —— Mr. Robertson Head Football Coach Page 100 ae . ae - (es RECEIVING BLOCKING from John Gray, Bob Lang makes yardage along the sidelines. Mid-State Eight Competition Another arch-rival Pekin was Central’s next foe. The Lions had another successful night by making the Chinks their sixth victim, 33-13. The East Peoria Raiders were next to fall under the powerful blow of the Centralites, as the Lions gained their seventh win of the year 27-0. CHUGGING CHARLEY CHANCE bulldozes his way over the opponent, making valuable yardage. Central played host to a very strong visiting Kewanee team the following week. The game was a rugged test of Central’s strength, but again they came through, defeat- ing Kewanee 25-14. Page 101 A MANUAL BALL CARRIER is brought down by the ferocious tackling of Robbie Cutler and John Hamner. With Central’s eight and one record, undefeated Manual made the Thanksgiving Day game our most important one, for the City Title and the Mid-State Eight Championship were to be deter- mined. Both teams were well prepared for the game, but in the end the Rams proved to be more powerful as they overthrew the Lions, 34-6. The football season at P.H.S. was a tremendous success this year; with lettermen coming back this fall, another strong team is i | } expected for next year. oa . st - . JIM MATERALLI breaks through the defense and charges TWO MAINE WEST defenders move in on Tony Beitz as he attempts to gain yardage. Ch 1 for a touchdown. Page 102 THIRD ROW: J. Cornell, VY. Ackerman, J. Towles, R. Hayes, J. Bell, T. Morgan, D. Tilly, G. Dieken, J. Hart, E. Camp, J. Magner. SECOND ROW: B. Kiesow, B. Madden, P. Anderson, R. Remington, N. Miller, T. Tsiakals, J. Wheeler, J. Carrigan, T, Waldo, Coach Boyle. FIRST ROW: K. Ansorge, C. Alexander, C. Burnett, D. Helm, S. Voelker, F. Folkers, R. Nelson, B. Yates, G. G. Joyner. Sophs Gain Experience | Sophomore Scores Under the coaching of Mr. Bruce Boyle, the sopho- | Won 4—Lost 4 more grid squad had a fair season. Although the team Galesburg . .. 13 Central . .. 7 won only four and lost four, they gained much experi- frceston: Meee IS Centrale. 33 ence in the fundamentals and play-making techniques. Vcore ty «Cental . . . 19 The young Lions who proved to be strong this year are Washington .. 0 Central . . . 26 looking forward to their next season on the varsity squad. Spal cia carn Ome Central’, + 219 Richwoodsses. = 199 Central’. . . 6 Pei a romioes Central) 2 15 34 6 Bastee conan Or Central | . = 18 Ls | CHUCK NEUMANN fades for a pass as East Peoria opponents rush in. Page 103 = re bay a a nA Ee 7 - a = oe : = fay is oe aq s : Z a a ee 2 a - Sale THIRD ROW: J. Van Ness, R. Humphrey, B. Nelson, R. Daniels, R. Lay, M. Lawless, J. Simpson, D. Watkins, B. Reising, K. Kloppman, S. Cum- mins, S. Wellbrock, R. Stevers, M. Bills, Coach Wallin. SECOND ROW: P. Van Dyke, J. Crooks, H. Powers, J. Beitz, S. Sprenger, R. Lane, F. Holtz, D. Davis, R. Schultz, D. Bauer, D. Kern, P. Metcalfe, C. Neumann, K. Bittner. FIRST ROW: D. Darrow, B. Wolgan, G, Cline, G. Rodgers, J. Bell, T. Watson, F. Sumner, J. Agner, A. Eichenberg, R. Schad, J. Conrad. Young Gridders Begin Football Career Freshman Football Won 3 — Lost 5 Central Oot Richwoods Central Camel Pekin Central Ones Woodruft Central 6 13 Spalding Central aie one een Oe East Peoria Gentral ae 0 Chillicothe Gentral ene 0 . . . . Limestone Centrale ee el ‘(een es ROOSEVELT JERRY BEITZ takes a hand-off from Chuck Neumann and crashes through the line during one of the freshman football games. Page 104 Vi7 {Vy 4 [VV I} f ] Xx J ‘Cheérleaders Inspire School Spirit The {theerl aders provide an indispensable spark at intricate maneuvers and arm and leg movements. pep assemblies and athletic events. Lifting school spirit Each year there are a few days when hopeful girls try and bolstering the team, they are an important part of out for the cheerleading squad. Miss Spickard and the our school. senior cheerleaders try to pick the best girls from the Just as the boys out for sports, the girls have strenuous group. An important source of cheerleaders is the junior- | practice, going over old yells and learning new ones. varsity cheerleaders who cheer at sophomore football and Miss Spickard directs the cheers, which often involve basketball games. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: M. VanOsdol, P. Blanco, D. Hopkins, L. Sweney, N. Shubert, S. Heinz. Page 105 VARSITY BASKETBALL BACK ROW: R. Drain, B. Simson, M. Smith, C. Alexander, J. Harrison, B. Banta, B. Bovenschulte, B. Coker, R. Eisele. son, D, Ackerman, L. Norton, J. Materelli, L. Swardensski, C. Chance, J. Wheeler, M. Cook. As this was the first season for Harry Whitaker as head basketball coach at P.H.S., the Lions had a greater problem than usual in meeting the stiff competition of the Mid-State Eight Conference. Gaining confidence, the team rallied in the second half of the season to win most of their games. They advanced to the regional in the state tournament before being eliminated by powerful Manual. Fighting their way to victory, they compiled a thirteen wins and twelve losses record. Harry Whitaker Head Basketball Coach Page 106 Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central FRONT ROW: M. Paul- Central Ends the Season Varsity Basketball Scores Won 10 — Lost ol = 44 46 58 02 42 60 65 43. 53 90 649 Aico! 50.54 45 53 00 253 49 44 So «02 o4 47 15 Pekin Manual Limestone Woodruff Spalding Richwoods Pekin Manual Limestone East Peoria Woodruff Spalding Richwoods JIMMY WHEELER pops a shot over a Canton player. Successfully 4 7 eae MIKE SMITH LEAPS high for the tip. BILL BANTA TOSSES a fade away shot over the defense. Page 107 SENIOR BOB BOVENSCHULTE charges through the defense for two more points. HOT SOPHOMORE Craig Alexander flips another one in. The excitement of arriving students . . . crowded bleach- ers... the entrance of our team... pre-game warm-up . loyalty song .. . the tip-off . .. mounting tension . . . wild fans . . . nervous cheerleaders . . . crucial free throws . side-line coaching . . . a sea of excited faces... time running out ... a last desperate shot .. . the final gun . another win . . . happy Central supporters . . . meet- ing at the Rec. TONY BEITZ PUSHES a basket over the rim. Page 108 A salibe BACK ROW: B. Yates, B. Reising, L. Timms, S. Puttcamp, J. Van Winkle, B. Nelson, Coach Whitaker. FRONT ROW: C, Burnett, H. Power, R. Hayes, VY. Ackerman, D. Ivers, J. Weaver, C. Neumann, S. Helfter. Soph Cagers Post Impressive Record This year’s sophomore basketball season ended with a good record. Harry Whitaker, who moved up to varsity coach this year, was replaced by Dick Whitaker in the sophomore driver’s seat. Two of the outstanding sophs, Craig Alexander and Jim Wheeler, played regularly on the varsity squad. Practice and more practice turned the squad into an organized and winning team. Sophomore Basketball Scores Won 17 —Lost 3 Sena ere O08) 44° | Richwoods Genicom eee... 46° 42.-7,. Pekin C7 eer ol. 46°.) . Manual Cchicieweeee ee 60 43. . Limestone Geonames, © 46 42 , . Pontiac Centrale. . . 43 46 . . East Peoria Genial oo) 4600. C.) =6Woodruli Celene 41 37 . . Spalding Genrer 40° 43 . | Canton Coy iain OO. 48.) . $Richwoods Genial - 45 62 . . Pekin Centres So . . Rock’ Island GCenuaiue. . . 46° 44 . «= Manual Cerne. +1 of . = Limstone Centrale 40: 46 . { East Peoria Geatraleeeess 2 Ol 42 . =. Woodrull Gentlemens 45.36. = Spalding Geniraleeese oo.) 34 . . Rock Island Catal aie 41). Libertyville a Central 2 @ 16 43 38 . . Canton VINCE ACKERMAN leaps high above the Canton defense for a basket. Page 109 Ae ie Es Good Year for Freshman Basketball Team The freshman basketball team had an exceptionally good seaso n. They finished with a record of 17 wins and 3 losses. Mr. Boyle, their coach, has proven his high ability in his first year of coaching at Peoria High School. The able freshman team has learned the fun- damentals of basketball, so that next year they should have a successful sophomore season. Freshman Basketball Camilo 6 2 5 oll Se , « iPalei Central ae ae) |e een RR OOSGVCLE Central) 02) 6 4o ee aimestone Central 5 20 00) oo a eenicuwoods Central . . .. 46 42 . . Limestone Central”. . © . 41 38°%2 |) East Peoria Gentral) .4-. eS) 412) 02a ee harmineton Central . . ... 49 41 . . Trewyn Gentral? 3 S55 sol 0 eee ee oosevelt Central’. i. Al) a eee opal dine: Central =. 7 se, 43 44 eee ening Central .. 3 Ba) -5 42.5 30 ee ee earmineton Central 05 9-9-5 202 oo eee Woodie Central . . . . 46 43 . . Richwoods Central . . . , 44 -38 . | =Limestone Central .... . . 43.340 2 ee Farmineton Central... 5 49 4 eee evan Central’ 2... . 5] Sige Woodritt Central Voc: 2) D90)) 4) ee alain Central @ 20. « 53 (445 Bast Peoria Page 110 BACK ROW: R. Johnson, J. Landis, B. Reising, R. Lay, L. Timm, J. Simpson, M. Lawless, K. Kloppman, D. Linsly, S. Sprenger, Coach Boyle. FRONT ROW: G. Rodger, H. Powers, J. Van Ness, D. Noble, R. Lane, F. Somner, T. Humphrey, J. Concrad, C. Neumann, B. Nelson, G. Kline. ROGER KLINE puts up two points in a recent game. BACK ROW: R. Drain, Mgr. M. McClear, B. Baldwin, J. Hanlon, B. D. Suffield, J. McCormick, T. Beitz, M. Cook, D. Calvin, G. Sulaski, W. Stickman's Central’s diamondmen swung their way through the baseball season last year. With Bill Coker’s tough pitch- ing and Mike Cook’s hard hitting, the Lions finished with eigh twins and seven losses. The team lost close games to Manual, Galesburg, Limestone, East Peoria, Canton, and Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Baseball Scores Won 8 — Lost 7 4 Lt — oo © — NANO MDNW ADA B B LW PLO aS District Tournament E ol COUN et Se Oo) = Oy Sy Cr 9 Manual Mid-County Spalding Limestone Woodruff East Peoria Spalding Pekin Manual Galesburg Limestone Canton Woodruff Pekin Spalding Bovenschulte, B. Lang, B. Coker, Coach H. Whitaker. FRONT ROW: Bliese, G. Cummins, J. Pittman. Future Bright Pekin. Coach Harry Whitaker, in his fourth year of piloting the team, thought that the baseball season should be just as successful this spring. Most of the lettermen returned. Harry Whitaker Baseball Coach Page 111 DEMONSTRATING excel- lent batting form, Bob Boven- schulte drives the ball to the outfield. The Baseball Team Uses Pitching Power Hard work and long practice are but two of the many qualities of the 1960 baseball team at P.H.S., which turned the season into a success. Working on both fundamentals and details of each phase of the game, the Lions prepared themselves for each game on their pressing Mid-State Eight conference schedule. The ability to hit the long ball, sound pitching, fast fielding and good running en - abled the ball club, to compile several impressive victories. The 17-2 win over Woodruff and the 9-0 victory over saat Bi. seta? (oe vat BA a el PS Limestone showed the hitting power of the team. Most of the better hurlers of the pitching staff are re- turning for action in 1961 along with much of the infield and a good crop of outfielders. With new talent coming from the sophomore squad to back up the returning letter- men, Coach Whitaker is looking forward to a very prof- itable season next year and expects to finish high in the standing of the league. BILL COKER, displaying good pitching style, strikes out a Spalding opponent. Page 112 | BACK ROW: L. Engelhart, C. Barnes, K. Heiden, S. Wellbrock, F. Folkers, C. Farnum, D. Schad, R. Wo B. Ballantyne, J. Deatherage, M. McCord, D. Peterson, T. Kreiling, T. Fuchs, J. Bell. FRONT ROW: J. Dischert, J. Russell, T. Newell, G. Barker. B. Thomson, D. McMaster. ee waa ae Z — rman, Coach Wallin. SECOND ROW: Swimmers Show Fighting Spirit The 1960-61 Central Swimming Team improved as the year progressed. Consistently cutting seconds off their time, the swimmers ended their season stronger than they were at the first. The highest triumph of the year came fhen the Peoria High team beat Pekin 54-32. This year Swen Wallin replaced Joseph Yuhause who coached Central from 1944-1960. Senior Tom Newell and Dave McMaster were the co-captains who led the team to victory. Other senior swimmers were Jim Dischert, Todd THE GUN SOUNDS and the P.H.S. team is off on another relay. Schmidt, and Gary Barker in freestyle; Jack Russell and Don Thompson in backstroke; and Bob Thomson in free- style and diving. Juniors Dave Peterson and Mike Mc- Cord were elected co-captains for next year. Other var- sity members were junior Jim Deatherage, sophomores Til Kreiling and Bruce Ballentyne, and freshman Scott Well- brock. All of the home meets were swum in the Peoria Y.M.C.A. pool. Swen Wallin Swimming Coach Page 113 BACK ROW: Coach Zimmerman, M. Hayes, J. Voegele, L. Schwabacher, J. Roe, S. Meehan, S. Duffy, R. Warren, F. Powers, R. Selburg. FRONT ROW: F. Sepp, D. Russell, C. McCreight, E. Covey, J. McConnell, T. Hoffer, D. Peters, D. McCraith. Matmen Have Tough Opponents Central’s matmen, with the help of their new coach, Mr. Zimmerman, learned new holds and maneuvers to meet the tough competition in this area. Averaging two meets a week, the grapplers had their home contests in the girls’ gym. Jim Roe, Central’s leading wrestler, advanced si JIM ROE, one of Central’s top matmen, is temporarily on top. Page 114 to the sectional in state competition before being elimi- nated. Coaching his boys to be fast and have endurance, Mr. Zimmerman wants to produce another first-rate team for Peoria High. BACK ROW: R. Zumwalt, C. Nelson, J. Saeger, B. Dooley. FRONT ROW: G. Mosher, J. Lovier, J. Roe. NOT PICTURED: R. Baumgardner. Intramural Sports Are Popular Again this year the increasingly popular intramural Six-Packs who had an eight win and no losses record. The program provided exercise and fun for the boys not on the Winners, the aptly-named fresh-soph league winner, had | regular competitive teams. Under the supervision of Mr. a perfect record of six wins and no losses. Koepping it was a tremendous success. There was a total Once a week the bowling teams meet to compete at of fourteen teams competing in the junior-senior and the Bowl-Mor Lanes. fresh-soph leagues. The junior-senior champs were the BACK ROW: T. Waldo, Mr. Koepping, T. Morgan. FRONT ROW: BACK ROW: J. Magner, D. Rogers. FRONT ROW: G. Cummings, | G. Haluska, J. Hart, B. Madden C. Krieder. Page 115 BACK ROW: Coach Deal, B. Crum, M. Irving, J. Hill, B. Larimore, F. Lee, M. Schulewitz. SECOND ROW: R. Chaplain, B. White, D. Bohner, R. Ziffren, B. Simpson, J. Gilford, G. Tupper, J. Heffron. FRONT ROW: J. DeLong, B. Bean, T. Brubaker, S. Nunes, D. McGrath. Cross Country Displays Fine Ability twelfth in the fifth Peoria Invitational and sixth in the Sterling Invitational. Captain Randy Ziffren ran hard for a third place in the district meet which enabled him to go With seven wins and five losses John Deal’s 1960 cross country team finished with a fairly good record. The hill- trotters came in fourth in the Mid-State Eight, running to a third place in the district meet. The Lions finished to state. STARTING ON THE two mile run, Peoria High School cross country runners move out in the lead. Page 116 ae ae 2 nak : RS SS Ve A see : Seas ’ 2 ‘s y ye BACK ROW: Coach Tropicano, D. Solomon, C. Gray, P. Ruprecht, J. Moore, T. Bogusky, J. Volker, K. Greener, B. Batchelder, M. Hinnen, C. Ruby, B. Simpson, D. Bohner, N. Whan, Coach Whitaker. SECOND ROW: R. Eisele, P. Hamman, D. McCormick, J. Hamner, M. White, C. Kimbral, L. Brasfield, S. Landis, J. Davis, S. Witherspoon, E. Ballard, R. Dornaus, S. Eisele) FRONT ROW: D. Ackerman, B. Crum, F. Lee, T. Halperin, R. Ziffren, B. White, B. Mason, C. Ziemer. Cindermen Place Second in Mid-State Eight The 1960 track team for Peoria High compiled a very trict qualifying meet. Central ranked high at the State fine record of five wins, one loss, and one tie. Coach Dick meet when the mile relay took eighth place, and Carl Whitaker led an eager young team to second place in the Kimbral and Tom Halperin placed seventh and ninth in Mid-State Eight. The tracksters also won fifth place at the the 440. With only three lettermen gone for 1961, Peoria | Kewanee and the Woodruff Relays, and a first at the Del- High is a strong contender in the Mid-State Eight. aven Invitational. The Lions placed third at the state dis- ciel . , Dick Whitaker TOM HALPERIN and Karl Kimbral charge through the finishing line. Head Track Coach at” oe ee} oe : es ae Page 117 BACK ROW: Coach Deal, R. Canterbury, B. Raynett, R. Eisele, D. Iver, B. Wrigley, B. Gerber, B. Thomson, L. Stanley, H. Checkman. FRONT ROW: R. Giese, J. Mueller, D. McMaster, C. Barnett, J. Nurss, F. Doubet, S. Shellabarger, C. Schwartz, T. Gibbs. Netmen Achieve Overall Success 1960 Record: Eight wins — Five losses — One tie A smooth stroke, quick step, and keen eyes are just a few of the major essentials for a perfected tennis game. Ross Canterbury and Bob Raynett placed 2nd in Mid- ae a Se ae to oe ea quali- State 8 doubles. Cary Schwartz placed 3rd in Mid-State 8 a ear others) 4s -they “proceeded Op ia aura. singles winning season. ma With Mr. Deal as their coach and Ross Canterbury as their captain the courtmen showed exceptional ability and Tied for First Place in the District superb skill. foto $y hp sip ; f j : Let eee fot : i | es ort 4 ttt eee ao j a os aan cee ae eT et Tt: ¢ St Tt-+ et f Mfume nnidpcncilpsenati Fenton mpl io sp + é Sho ft T + Por prions omni sapere ef HHH AHS HARVEY CHECKMAN WATCHES as Gary Schwartz returns a serve. John Deal Tennis Coach Page 118 pillabii Se BACK ROW: C. Farnum, A. Cumming, M. McCord, G. Armstrong, R. Speers, R. Seward, Coach D. Hawkins. derson, C. Steinberg, R. Silkey, T, Fuchs. Linksmen Have Successful Season 1960 Record: 7 won; 3 lost 2nd in District meet 3rd in Mid-State Eight Psychological attitude as well as muscular coordina- tion plays an important role in the game of golf. Each member of the team must play his best golf at all times in order to retain their rank on the squad. Before each match Coach Hawkins holds playoffs or challenge matches among the individual linksmen. This year’s squad played their best and finished sec- ond in district tourney and third in the Mid-State Eight With Neumann as their home course, Central’s golf team had the much-appreciated help and supervision of pro Fred Springer. Seniors Larry King, Bill Augesbur- ger, and Dave McDonald led the team to seven wins and three losses. ee A : Po EO Ae McCord looks on. ERONWSROWES Ds sane GERRY ARMSTRONG takes some tips from Coach Hawkins as Mike Page 119 CLASS OFFICERS FROM TOP: Bill Banta, president; Eric Perry, vice-presi- dent; Jim Lovier, treasurer; Bob Hun- ter, secretary. CLASS SPONSORS: Mr. Sommer, Mrs. Webster, Mr. D. Whitaker, Miss Albright. Page 122 Our senior year rushed by us, Holding memories for a lifetime, this Crest is for us seniors. The last four years now seem like only one. All of the tests, term papers, and long assignments soon will be blended into a pleasant memory of a young, happy life. We grew in size and character, some of us growing taller than the rest. We worked, laughed, played, cried, cheered, sang, and incessantly talked. These were the most enjoy- able years of our short lives, for our minds and_ bodies were becoming adults’. Each year we took on more re- sponsibility, serving our school and community with lead- ership, participation, and effort. Eager to do and learn, we searched for the meaning of our lives. We found meaning in the acceptance of responsibility. Reaching for adulthood, many of us had to take on responsibility for the work of others as well. Leading our school’s organi- zations, we gave our help to underclassmen who still felt unsure of themselves. Our senior year was a busy and exciting one with Col- lege Board Tests, scholarship tests, awards, college and applications, and getting ready for graduation. We are honored and pleased to have been part of Peoria High School. We have served her well. Now we are ready to face the future, hoping for the best and working toward our goal. flooding our lives with activity. Norma Abernathy Roberta Adams | R. Wilson Adams Transfer Student John Allsworth German Club; Intramural Basketball Manager Georgianna Anderson Coquettes; Latin Club; Page; Senior Service Club; Junior Prom; Stunt Shows Carole Andres A Cappella; Music Workshop; Coquettes; German | Club; Future Teachers; Junior Prom; Senior Class | Play; Jusendra Faye Andrews | Crest; Light Opera Singers; Music Workshop; French Club; Senior Service Club; Jusendra; Stunt Shows Patty Atwater A Cappella; Music Workshop; French Club; Senior Service Club; Junior Prom; Senior Hop; Jusendra; Stunt Shows Bob Baldwin Committee of Forty; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Stunt Shows | Ernie Ballard Varsity Track; German Club; Intramural Bowling and Basketball; Stunt Shows Peg Bambrick German Club; Future Teachers; Senior Service Club; Page; Jusendra; Stunt Shows | Bill Banta | Student Council; Senior National Honor Society; Varsity Basketball; Class Officer—President; Track; Lettermen’s Club; Chairman—Jr. Prom; Latin Club Gail Barker A Cappella; Light Opera Singers; Music Workshop; Senior Service Club; Latin Club; Senior Hop; Sen- ior Class Play; Jusendra Gary R. Barker German Club; Band; Swimming; Soph. Baseball; Stunt Shows Barry Barkley Senior National Honor Society; Band and Orchestra; Drum Major; Latin Club; Senior Class Play; Junior Prom; Senior Hop William Beaty Bette Baymiller A Cappella; Music Workshop; Latin Club; Senior Class Play; Senior Service Club; Jusendra; Senior Hop; Stunt Shows Doug V. Beard | Committee of Forty; Lettermen’s Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football; Key Club; Spanish Club; Intramural Basketball Page 123 Thinking and doing two things at once, Tony Beitz Student Council; Junior National Honor Society; Senior National Society; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Latin Club Jo Bell Comm. of Forty; Cheerleader; Jr. Prom; Music Workshop; Page; Senior Service Club; Jusendra Jeanne Berg Opinion; Senior Class Play; Senior Service Club; Future Nurses Club; Latin Club; Junior Red Cross; Stunt Shows Linda Berry Opinion; Page; Cue Club; Junior Red Cross; Stunt Shows Jane Briggs French Club; Senior Service Club; Jusendra; Y.F.C.; Stunt Shows Joan Briggs French Club; Page; Glee Club; Cue Club; Y.F.C.; G.A.A.; Stunt Shows Walt Bliese Varsity Baseball; Intramural Basketball Brad Bliss Varsity Football; Freshman-Sophomore Baseball; Freshman-Sophomore Basketball; German Club; Senior Hop; Band; Christmas Talent Show Jo Bloomenshine Opinion; Senior National Honor Society; Light Opera Singers; Senior Class Play; Latin Club; Page; Music Workshop; Jusendra Tom Bogusky Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Basketball; Lettermen’s Club; Key Club; Latin Club; German Club David Bohner Opinion; Senior National Honor Society; Varsity Track; Cross Country; Lettermen’s Club; Key Club; Debate; Junior Prom Kathryn Boirum Girls’ Choir; Senior Service Club; Jusendra; Y.F.C.; Special Writers Club; Junior Red Cross William Boldan Intramural Basketball; Latin Club Bill Booher Band; Orchestra; Stunt Shows; Latin Club; Intra- mural Basketball; Junior Red Cross Bernice Booker Cecelila Bonds A Cappella Choir; Future Nurses Club; Spanish Club; Music Workshop; Stunt Shows; G.A.A.; Jun- ior Red Cross; Y.F.C. Robert Bortolussi Robert Bovenschulte Senior National Honor Society; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; German Club; Junior National Honor Society We did our homework and planned ahead. Stephen Brinkley Projection Crew Russ Buchen Sophomore Football; Intramural Basketball; Intra- mural Bowling; Mixed Chorus Marty Burgeson Opinion; Latin Club; Senior Class Play; Page; Co- op Club; Music Workshop; G.A.A.; Jusendra David Burton A Cappella; Music Workshop; Projection Crew Fred Chalmers Transfer from East Peoria Barbara Carlin Cheerleader; Junior, Senior National Honor Soci- eties; French Club; Future Teachers; Girls Choir; Senior Service Club; Music Workshop; Jusendra Susan Carlson Transfer from Blue Island Community High School; Senior Service Club; Senior Class Play; Stunt Show Jan Cartwright Light Opera Singers; Latin Club; Senior Service Club; Music Workshop; Stunt Shows; Variety Show Sharon Case Band; Latin Club; Page; Senior Service Club; Ju- sendra; Writers’ Club John Cassulo Letterman’s Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Wres- tling Fred Chalmers Charles Chance Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Sopho- more Football; Sophomore Basketball; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Basketball; Track; Lettermen’s Club Valerie Chaplain A Cappella; French Club; Library Club; Stunt Shows Harvey Checkman Opinion; Junior National Honor Society; Senior National Honor Society; Tennis; Latin Club; Span- ish Club; Stage Crew; Stunt Shows Douglas Childress Orchestra Barb Claude French Club; Senior Service Club; Senior Class Play; Future Teachers; Coquettes; Stunt Shows; Junior Red Cross Carol Clauss Coquettes; Latin Club; Girls’ Choir; Page; Senior Service Club; Music Workshop; Jusendra; Stunt Shows Carrie Sue Clauss Class Officer; A Cappella; Coquettes; Future Nurses; Junior Prom Queen Attendant; Senior Hop; Senior Service Club; Spanish Club Page 125 Our class proved its worth Norman Clauss Bill Coker Student Council; Class Officer; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Lettermen’s Club; Key Club; Junior Prom; Senior Hop Susan Cooper Stunt Shows Ed Cornish Stunt Shows; Hi-Y Beverly Coryell German Club; Mixed Chorus; G.A.A.; Junior Red Cross; Stunt Shows Nancy Crum A Cappella; Girls’ Choir; Senior Service Club; Music Workshop; Jusendra; Cue Club; Stunt Shows Cheryl Cunningham Opinion; Girls’ Choir; Spanish Club; Music Work- shop; Writers’ Club; Junior Red Cross; Y.F.C.; Stunt Shows Robbie Cutler Varsity Football; Co-Captain of the Football Team Charlotte Dallach Junior, Senior National Honor Society; Light Opera Singers; Latin Club; J. V. Cheerleader; Junior Prom; Senior Service Club; Jusendra; Senior Hop Olivia Dan Opinion; Junior National Honor Society; French Club; Jusendra; Library Club; Co-op Club; Junior Red Cross; Stunt Shows Pam Davidson A Cappella; Senior Service Club; Latin Club; Page; Junior Red Cross; Stunt Shows Thomas Davis Transfer Student from Louisiana; Senior National Honor Society; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Lettermen’s Club; Intramural Basketball; Spanish Club William Davies George Dawson German Club; Hi-Y Chuck Deahl Latin Club; Cue Club; Pre-Med Club; Orchestra; Band; Stunt Shows; Senior Class Play; Junior Prom Theola Deal French Club; Orchestra; Senior Class Play Barbara Dean Crest; Senior National Honor Society; Junior Na- tional Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; German Club; Future Teachers; Senior Class Play; Band Judy Denny French Club; Freshman Chorus; Junior Red Cross each time our strong football Janie Dikos French Club; Jusendra; Cue Club; Senior Class Play; Music Workshop Jim Dischert German Club; Varsity Swimming; Freshman Track; Stage Crew; Projection Crew; Senior C lass Play; Stunt Shows Linda Dixon Committee of Forty; Junior Prom; Senior Hop; Stunt Shows; Social Council Bob Dooley Crest; Senior National Honor Society; Quill and Seroll; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Football; German Club; Boys’ Glee Club; House of Represent- atives Roger Dornaus Committee of Forty; Track; Spanish Club; Pro- jection Crew; Chess Club; Boys’ Glee Club; Stunt Shows Chuck Doubet Vice-President of Student Council; Varsity Football and Basketball Manager; Lettermen’s Club; Fresh- man Basketball; Intramural Basketball; Latin Club; Boys’ Glee Club; Stunt Shows Terry Doyle Freshman Football; Music Workshop; Band; Elec- tricity Club; Hi-Y Ronnie Drain Varsity Basketball and Baseball Manager; Letter- men’s Club; Intramural Bowling; German Club Doretha Duncan Music Workshop; Stunt Shows, Co-op Club; Page; Cue Club Dianne Dunn French Club; Junior Prom; Page; Stunt Shows Mary Durrah A Cappella; Girls’ Choir; Page; Junior Red Cross; G.A.A. Barbara Dutlinger Page Robin Eisele Track and Football Manager; Intramural Basketball; Key Club; Lettermen’s Club; German Club Rick Enright Carolyn Evans Opinion; French Club; Ticket Committee; Senior Service Club; Page; Stunt Shows Nancy Fehr A Cappella; Mixed Chorus; German Club; Co-op Club Nikki Filzen Transfer from Central Catholic High School; Music Workshop; Coquettes; Co-op Club; Stunt Shows Leonard Finch team won Page 127 Homecoming Dance brought back old grads Jo Fitzpatrick Spanish Club; Coquettes; Cue Club; Co-op Club; Stunt Shows Barbara Frakes A Cappella; Girls’ Choir; Coquettes; Junior Prom; Stunt Shows Lavinia Frantzreb Latin Club; Future Nurses Club; Junior Prom; Sen- ior Class Play Fred Frasco Freshman Track Pat Galvin F uture Nurses Club Ralph Garrett Track; Cross Country; German Club Rebecca Gaskins Girls’ Glee Club; Co-op Club Diane Gates Business Manager of the Opinion; Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; French Club; Future Teachers; Senior Class Play; Music Workshop; Senior Service Club; Jusendra Patricia Geef Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; A Cap- pella; Future Teachers; Spanish Club; Senior Serv- ice; Junior Prom; Senior Class Play; Music Work- shop Bill Gerber Opinion; Tennis; German Club; Latin Club; Band, Orchestra; Senior Class Play; Y.F.C. Betsy Getz A Cappella; Light Opera Singers; Latin Club; Fu- ture Teachers; Music Workshop; Senior Hop; Junior Prom; Jusendra Terry Gibbs Tennis; Band; Mixed Chorus Roger Giese Tennis; A Cappella; Latin Club; German Club; Senior Class Play; Music Workshop; Stunt Shows; Projection Crew Fred Gilbert Football; Cross Country; Track; Stunt Shows; Mixed Chorus Barbara Gilkerson : President of the Student Council; Junior, Senior Na- tional Honor Societies; A Cappella; French Club; Music Workshop; Light Opera Singers; Jusendra; Stunt Shows | Ron Glazebrook | Jusendra; Hi-Y Cindy Glover Transfer student from Benton High School | David Glover and increased our interest Steve Goetz Junior National Honor Society; Intramural Basket- ball; A Cappella; Boys’ Choir; Mixed Chorus; Key Club; Latin Club; Music Workshop Sandy Goldring Spanish Club; Coquettes; Junior Red Cross; Stunt Shows Carol Gomien Transfer from Joliet Township High School; Opin- ion; Senior Service Club; Latin Club; Senior Class Play; Jusendra; Music Workshop; Stunt Shows Sanford Gordon Opinion; A Cappella; Key Club; Spanish Club; Stage Crew; Chess Club; Stunt Shows; Intramural Bowling Susan Gorman Transfer from Bloomington High School; A Cap- pella; Girls’ Glee Club; Spanish Club; Senior Serv- ice Club; Stunt Shows John Gray Committee of Forty; Freshman-Sophomore Football: Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Lettermen’s Club; Key Club; Junior Prom Peggy Gulick Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; President of Future Teachers; German Club; Coquettes; Sen- ior Class Play; Page; Library Club; Stunt Shows Dorothy Gunther Girls’ Choir; Mixed Chorus; Junior Red Cross; Co- op Club Enrique Guitierrez Spanish Club Carla Hall Future Teachers; Music Workshop; Co-op Club Gary Hall A Cappella; Boys’ Ensemble; Boys’ Glee Club; Latin Club; Senior Class Play; Music Workshop; Y.F.C. Pete Hammann Track; German Club John Hamner Committee of Forty; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Wrestling; Lettermen’s Club; Senior Hop; Intramural Basketball; Stunt Shows Gaylene Hansen Transfer from Academy of Our Lady; Junior Red Cross Linda Harp Latin Club; Band; Orchestra; Future Nurses; Li- brary Club; Junior Red Cross Jeanne Harris American Field Service Summer Student; Student Council; Opinion; Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; A Cappella; Light Opera Singers; Senior Class Play; German Club Ron Harris Senior National Honor Society; Pre-Med Club; Chess Club; German Club; Latin Club; Science Club Lynne Harrison Opinion; Latin Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Music Work- shop; Stunt Shows in college. Page 130 College Boards and applications Vonda Harrison Crest; Opinion; Junior, Senior National Honor So- cieties; French Club; Future Nurses; Senior Class Play; Stunt Shows Bob Hart Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; Intra- mural Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Foot- ball; Intramural Bowling; Latin Club; Junior Prom Iva R. Hauder Transfer from Woodruff Jeanne Hayes Nancy Hayes Coquettes; Latin Club; French Club; Junior Prom; Page; Junior Red Cross; Stunt Shows John Heffron Cross Country Julie Heiple Editor-in-Chief of Opinion; Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; Quill and Scroll; Light Opera Sing- ers; Senior Class Play; Spanish Club; Jusendra; Junior Prom Nancy Hysel Julienne Herrmann Opinion; A Cappella; German Club; Future Teach- ers; Senior Service Club; Music Workshop; Jusendra; Stunt Shows Phil A. Hester Committee of Forty; Opinion; French Club; Junior Prom; Intramural Basketball; Stunt Shows Ray Heiman Transfer from Manual Kay Heiman Opinion; A Cappella; Mixed Chorus; Co-op Club Loretta Hilburn Transfer from Woodruff High Schoo l; Y.F.C.; Junior Red Cross Thomas R. Hinton Pre-Med Club; Latin Club; German Club; Band and Orchestra; Music Workshop; Junior Prom; Sen- ior Classs Play; Y.F.C. Heidi Hoffman A Cappella; Light Opera Singers; Junior, Senior Na- tional Honor Societies; German Club; Music Work- shop; Junior Prom; Senior Class Play Carol Hoggatt Coquettes Mary Hohulin Opinion; Senior National Honor Society; Light Op- era Singers; Girls’ Choir; Future Teachers; Junior Red Cross Dian Holligan A Cappella; Coquettes; Light Opera Singers; Latin Club; Junior Prom, Queen Attendant; Senior Hop, Queen Attendant; Senior Service Club; Jusendra turned us more and more to Joan Hooste Light Opera Singers; Girls’ Choir; Mixed Chorus; Co-op Club; Junior Red Cross; Stunt Shows Karen Horner German Club; Cue Club; Stunt Shows Jan Huffman Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; German Club; Debate; Library Club; Junior Prom; Music Workshop; Projection Crew; Band Ron Humphrey A Cappella; Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; German Club; Junior Prom; Intramural Basketball Bob Hunter Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; Class Offi- cer; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; President of Lettermen’s Club; Junior Prom; French Club; Senior Hop Marilyn Inman Girls’ Choir; Mixed Choir; French Club; Co-op Club; Junior Red Cross; Stunt Shows Sun Inman Steve Hicks Varsity Football; Lettermen’s Club; Stunt Shows; Spanish Club; Intramural Basketball Saied Jacob Foreign Student from Iran Barry Jacobus Mixed Chorus Bob Jamieson Opinion; Quill and Scroll; German Club; Freshman- Sophomore Football; News Bureau; Junior Prom; Senior Hop; Stunt Shows Fran Janovetz Dramatic Honor Society; Ticket Committee; Light Opera Singers; Spanish Club; Jusendra; Junior Red Cross; Stunt Shows Roger Janssen Band; Orchestra Elmer Johnson Concert Band Gary Johnston German Club; Freshman Football; Intramural Bas- ketball Donna Jones Transfer from Black River High School Charles Jones Track; German Club; Chess Club Martha Jordan Opinion; A Cappella; German Club; Ticket Com- mittee; Senior Class Play; Jusendra; Music Work- shop; Cue Club college. Some of us were already planning Carolyn Judkins Senior National Honor Society; Ticket Committee; German Club; Senior Service Club; Library Club; Art Guild; Jusendra; Stunt Shows Hans-Juergen Kaestner Exchange Student from Germany; Student Council; German Club Rikki Kanter Nancy Kelley Crest; Senior National Honor Society; Spanish Club; Future Teachers; Music Workshop; Senior Service Club; Art Guild; Orchestra Daniel Kellenberger ¥ Marcia Kellogg Girls’ Choir; Mixed Chorus Tom Kilton A Cappella; Mixed Chorus; German Club; Stage Crew Art Keyster Hi-Y; Intramural Basketball Susan Keyster Light Opera Singers; Freshman-Sophomore Home- coming Queen; Senior Hop; Junior Prom; Music Workshop; Jusendra; Stunt Shows Sally Ketay French Club; Senior Class Play; Jusendra; Cue Club; Knitting Club; Stunt Shows Virgil Kidder Judith Koehl Page; Junior Prom; Stunt Shows; Library Club Jane Koppenhoefer Latin Club MaryWyn Koski Opinion; German Club; Junior Red Cross; Jusendra; Cue Club; Stunt Shows Nancy Kraft Student Council; Opinion; French Club; Page; Jun- ior Prom; Senior Hop; Senior Service Club; Music Workshop Jerry Krause Track; Senior Class Play; Variety Show Sue Kudroshoff Senior Hop; Senior Service Club; Senior Class Play; | Junior Prom; Junior Red Cross; Stunt Shows; Y.F.C. : | Dennis Lamb Variety Shows to marry and start our life's work. Chuck Landis Senior National Honor Society; German Club; Stunt Shows; Intramural Basketball Scott Landis Committee of Forty; Warsity Track; Varsity Foot- ball; Lettermen’s Club; Key Club; Jusendra Bob Lang Freshman-Sophomore Football; Baseball; Varsity Football and Baseball; Lettermen’s Club; Junior Prom Carline Larson Future Nurses; Spanish Club; Orchestra; Junior Red Grasse YOIENC. Jane Lawless Senior Hop; Senior Service Club; Junior Prom; Ju- sendra; Junior Red Cross; Stunt Shows Betty Lee Committee of Forty; Cheerleader; Orchestra; Home- coming Queen; J unior Prom Queen; Stunt Shows Carol Leman Senior Hop; Junior Prom; Latin Club; Music Work- shop; Jusendra; Junior Red Cross; Y.F.C.; Stunt Shows Lee Lindig Golf; German Club; Intramural Basketball Dennis Litterst Freshman Wrestling; Stage Crew; Hi-Y Jean Lock | Junior National Honor Society; Future Teachers; Spanish Club; Orchestra; Junior Red Cross; Stunt Shows Carol Lovell Transfer from Cuba High School; Senior Service Club Linda Lukehart French Club; Jusendra; Page; Junior Red Cross; Stunt Shows Larry Marliere Transfer from Spalding Institute Cynthia Marshall Coquettes; Light Opera Singers; French Club; Senior Class Play; Junior Prom; Future Nurses; Stunt Shows Georgia Marshall Spanish Club; Future Teachers; Co-op Club; Stunt Shows Terry Marshall Intramural Basketball; Intramural Bowling; German Club; Chess Club; Stunt Shows Robert Mason Football; Spanish Club; Senior National Honor So- ciety; Track; Band James Matarelli Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Lettermen’s Club; Art Guild Page 133 Page 134 Suzanne Mathis Opinion; Spanish Club; Page; Senior Class Play; Stunt Shows Joyce Matthew Bob McBride Freshman-Sophomore Football; Spanish Club; Band and Orchestra; Senior Class Play; Projection Crew; Science Club; Amateur Radio Club; Writer’s Club Larry McCaw Committee of Forty; Lettermen’s Club; Golf; Intra- mural Bowling and Basketball; Varsity Football Manager; German Club; A Cappella; Senior Class Play Jack McCluskey Track; Tennis; German Club; Senior Class Play Harlen McColrey Bowling Cathie McConnell Student Council; Opinion; Quill and Scroll; Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; Latin Club; French Club; A Cappella; Senior Class Play David McCool Mariwayne McCuskey Latin Club; French Club; Future Teachers; Senior Service Club; Page; Cue Club; Stunt Shows Rod MacDonald A Cappella; Chess Club; Aviation Study Club Ramona McGavock Spanish Club; Future Teachers; Art Guild; Stunt Shows Roger McHugh Football Tony McKibbon Track; Freshman-Sophomore Football; Junior Red Cross Janice McKune David McMaster Key Club; Lettermen’s Club; Swimming; Tennis; Chess Club Jim McWilliams Steve Meehan Opinion; Quill and Scroll; Wrestling; Freshman- Sophomore Baseball; Freshman-Sophomore Football; French Club; Band; Stunt Shows Maydell Meister A Cappella; Girls’ Choir; Music Workshop; G.A.A.; Art Guild; Stunt Shows touched our humor and our hearts. Judie Melton Opinion; Future Nurses; German Club; Junior Prom; Senior Hop; Band; Stunt Shows Charles Melvin German Club; Band; Orchestra Bill Messer Intramural Basketball; Freshman Football; German Club; Stunt Shows; Art Guild; Band Amelia Michael Band; Latin Club; Office Occupations Ken Milashoski Freshman Baseball Mary Miles Student Council; President, Committee of Forty; Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; Cheer- leader; French Club; Page; Jusendra Bonnie Miller Girls’ Glee Club; Co-op Club; Stunt Shows Phyllis Miller Senior Service Club; Orchestra; Art Guild; Jusendra; Junior Red Cross; Stunt Shows Joel Mitchell Rosemary Mitchell French Club; Future Nurses; Library Club; Meter Reading Club; Junior Red Cross Charles Moffitt John Moore Opinion; Lettermen’s Club; Freshman Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Wrestling; Intramural Bas- ketball; German Club; Stunt Shows Thomas Moore Transfer from Spalding Institute; Opinion; Wres- tling; Pre-Med Club; Junior Red Cross George Mosher Freshman Football; Freshman-Sophomore Basket- ball; Intramural Basketball; French Club Alice Myers Opinion; Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; Mixed Chorus; Future Teachers; Music Workshop; Library Club; Jusendra; Stunt Shows Robert Myers Hi-Y Don Naschert Chery! Lynn Nelson Future Teachers; Future Nurses; Pre-Med Club; Orchestra; Junior Red Cross; Stunt Shows We caught a relaxing mood Marilyn L. Nelson Crest; Quill and Scroll; Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; A Cappella; Future Teachers; Latin Club; Senior Service Club; Senior Class Play John B. Nestler Intramural Bowling and Basketball; German Club; Amateur Radio Club Carole Newcomb Editor-in-Chief of Crest; Quill and Scroll; Dra- matic Honor Society; Senior Class Play; Junior Prom Queen Attendant; Senior Hop Queen Attend- ant; Juse ndra; Social Council Tom Newell Crest; Quill and Scroll; Senior National Honor So- ciety; Key Club; Lettermen’s Club; Swimming Team; German Club; Latin Club Celeste Neumann Opinion; Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; Senior Service Club; German Club; Senior Class Play Publicity Committee; Latin Club; Library Club Jeffrey O'Neill A Cappella; German Club; Debate Team; Stunt Shows Dave Owens | Spanish Club | Raymond Owen German Club; Science Club; Amateur Radio Club; Stage Crew Pete Palmer Stunt Shows; Intramural Basketball; Spanish Club Ted Panish Dramatic Honor Society; Freshman-Sophomore Foot- ball; Freshman-Sophomore Basket ball; Freshman Baseball; Jusendra; Latin Club Chuck Pearce A Cappella; Wrestling; Freshman-Sophomore Foot- ball; Bowling; Intramural Basketball; German Club | Singers; German Club; Senior Class Play | ] Anne Perry French Club; Stunt Shows Eric Perry Class Officer; Freshman-Sophomore Football; Presi- dent of Spanish Club; Junior Prom; Senior Class Play; Senior Hop Barry Peters Transfer from Northwestern Military Naval; Com- mittee of Forty; Freshman Football; Stunt Shows { Tom Peyer Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; German Club; Science Club; Projection Crew Mary Ann Pople Crest; Future Nurses’ Club; Latin Club; Senior Service Club; Jusendra; Stunt Show | Diane Porter French Club; Mixed Chorus; Co-op Club Randy Potter | Freshman Baseball; Mixed Chorus; Art Guild — Page 136 in our Senior Hop, Crescendo in Blue. | Victoria Pritchard | Sharon Quick Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; A Cappella; Senior Service Club; Workshop; Jusendra; Y.F.C. Thomas Quinn Transfer from Spalding Sandi Ranney Junior Prom; Page; Red Cross Club; Co-op Club; Library Club; Stunt Shows Dennis Remington German Club Don Rendin Ellen Riess | Opinion; Senior National Honor Society; A Cap- | pella; German Club; French Club; Future Teachers; | Senior Service Club; Library Lin Roark Swimming; A Cappella Jim Roe Freshman-Sophomore Football; Track; Wrestling; A Cappella; German Club; Senior Class Play; Stunt Shows Charlene Roger Page; Senior Service Club; Junior Prom; Coquettes; Stunt Shows Jeff Rose | Freshman-Sophomore Football; Track Manager; Lettermen’s Club Bob Rudloff Intramural Basketball; German Club; Boys’ Choir; Hy Phil Ruprecht Football; Wrestling; Track; Lettermen’s Club; Ger- man Club John Russell Varsity Baseball Manager; Sophomore and Varsity Basketball Manager; Freshman-Sophomore Football; Intramural Basketball; Swimming; German Club; Stunt Shows Dennis Russell Roz Ruvinsky Crest; French Club; Debate; Senior Class Play; Senior Service Club; Jusendra; Music Workshop; Stunt Shows Jim Sager Intramural Basketball Sharon Scheuermann Girls’ Choir; Pre-Med Club; Music Workshop; Co- op Club; Y.F.C. Page 137 Page 138 Our last semester heightened our excitement Todd Schmidt Junior, Senior National Honor Society; Swimming; Freshman Football; Intramural Basketball; Spanish Club Kay Schwartz Opinion; Future Teachers; Junior Prom; German Club; Senior Service Club; Music Workshop; Ju- sendra; Stunt Shows Leslie Scott Carol Seelye Opinion; A Cappella; Office Occupations; Music Workshop; Mixed Chorus Tom Seible Wrestling; Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Mana- ger; Intramural Basketball; German Club; Hi-Y; Junior Red Cross; Stunt Shows Roger Seward Golf; Intramural Basketball; Spanish Club; Hi-Y Sandra Shipp A Cappella; Future Teachers; Future Nurses; Latin Club; Pre-Med Club; Music Workshop; Jusendra Carol Shless Opinion; Senior National Honor Society; Girls’ Choir; Spanish Club; Senior Class Play; Music Workshop; Senior Service Club; Stunt Shows Connie Shreffler A Cappella; Junior Prom; Music Workshop; Mixed Chorus; Art Club; Stunt Shows Patricia Shultz Opinion; Glee Club; Co-op Club; Stunt Shows . Jay Sibley Projection Crew; Stage Crew; Aviation Study Club Bill Simpson Lettermen’s Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Basket- ball; Varsity Track; Cross Country; Intramural Bas- ketball; Spanish Club Gaye Simpson Transfer from Pekin; Co-op Club Tom Simpson Jean Singer Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; Page; Co- op Club; Library Club Steve Slayton Freshman Football; Freshman Wrestling; Intramural Basketball Sue Smith Girls’ Choir; Mixed Chorus; Latin Club; Co-op Club . Charles Snyder | Orchestra Dan Solomon Crest; Committee of Forty; Freshman Class Officer; Varsity Track; Stunt Shows as answers from colleges and test scores came back. | | | | Larry Solomon Key Club; French Club; Intramural Basketball Ron Specken Junior Red Cross Mike Sprechen Intramural Basketball Carl Steinberg Golf Team; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Bowl- ing; French Club; Jusendra Rosemary Stephens Latin Club; Future Nurses; Y.F.C. Ron Strayer Aline Streitmatter Senior National Honor Society; Latin Club; Senior Service Club; Jusendra; Music Workshop; Pre-Med Club; Stunt Shows Judy Stuebe A Cappella; Spanish Club; Jusendra; Girls’ Choir; EER Gs Denny Sturm Stage Crew; Hi-Y; Geography Club Gary Sulaski Student Council; Committee of Forty; Varsity Foot- | ball; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Basketball; Let- | termen’s Club; Key Club; Art Guild Dick Sumner Spanish Club Karen Sundeen French Club; Co-op Club; Girls’ Choir; Stunt Shows Lynn Sutter A Cappella; French Club; Ensemble; Future Nurses; Coquettes; Stunt Shows Mildred Swanson | Senior National Honor Society; A Cappella; Ger- man Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Music Workshop; | Wer: Linda Szold Crest; Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; Quill and Scroll; National Forensics League; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Page Charles Tanner Stunt Show Lonsetta Teague Mixed Chorus; Glee Club; A Cappella Page 139 The last homework assignments and Don Thompson Student Council; Committee of Forty; Crest; Quill and Scroll; Senior National Honor Society; Swim- ming; German Club; Pre-Medic Club; Junior Prom Mary Kay Thompson Senior Service Club; Junior Prom; Future Nurses; Jusendra; Cue Club; Junior Red Cross; Stunt Shows Terry Thompson Chess Club; Junior Red Cross Bob Thompson Crest; Opinion; Key Club; Lettermen’s Club; Swimming; Freshman Basketball Manager; Latin Club Pat Tiller Girls’ Choir; Girls’ Glee Club; Stunt Shows; Music Workshop Mike Tilly Freshman-Sophomore Football; Key Club; Orchestra; Junior Prom; Senior Class Play; Senior Hop; Stunt Shows Bill Taggart Doris Tankersley Opinion; German Club; Junior Red Cross; Future Nurses; Stunt Shows Katalin Toth Latin Club; German Club; Page Gerald Tupper Cross Country; Track; Latin Club Linda Ulrich Opinion; A Cappella; Coquettes; French Club; Future Nurses; Stunt Shows Carol VanCleve French Club; Page; Music Workshop; Junior Red Cross Judy VanZandt Opinion; A Cappella; Coquettes; French Club; Fu- ture Teachers; Latin Club; Jusendra; Junior Red Cross Janet Vespa Opinion; Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; Quill and Scroll; Future Teachers; Senior Service | Club; Junior Prom; Music Workshop; Page Bob Wahlfeld German Club; Debate; Stunt Shows Michael Walden ) Sophomore Baseball; Mixed Chorus; Intramural Bas- ketball; Intramural Bowling; French Club; Art Guild Carl Wallenfeldt Transfer from Geneseo; Art Guild Joy Wallk Crest; A Cappella; Spanish Club; Quill and Scroll; Senior National Honor Society; Latin Club; Jusendra; a ee Senior Service Club b aa Page 140 graduation practice were fleeting pleasures. Richard Warren Senior National Honor Society; Varsity Wrestling; Freshman Football; Spanish Club Lee Ann Wasson Transfer from Richwoods | Don Weisert Bill Weiss Transfer from Galesburg; German Audrey Weisser French Club; Senior Hop; Page; Senior Service | Club; Music Workshop; Cue Club; Stunt Shows Ann Wenstrom Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; A Cap- pella; Coquettes; French Club; Future Nurses; Or- chestra; Senior Service Club; Stunt Shows Mead Wheeler Opinion; A Cappella; French Club; Swimming; Senior Hop; Junior Prom Alvin White Spanish Club; Pre-Med Club; Boys’ Glee Club; Science Club William White Cross Country; Varsity Track; Lettermen’s Club Marty Whitmore Light Opera Singers; Page; Junior Prom; Music Workshop; Jusendra; Stunt Shows Jill Wilkie Senior National Honor Society; A Cappella; Light Opera Singers; Coquettes; Future Teachers; Spanish Club; Orchestra; Stunt Shows Rosetta Williams Girls’ Choir; Mixed Chorus; Future Nurses; Junior Red Cross Myron Wilson John Wineland Howard Wolff German Club; Chess Club; Projection Crew Robert Wolford German Club; Junior Club; Senior Class Play; Pro- jection Crew; Pre-Med Club; Stunt Shows | | Diane Wolland Senior Hop Queen; Coquettes; Senior Service Club; Spanish Club; Page; Jusendra; Junior Red Cross; Stunt Shows Robert N. Wasley Transfer from Woodruff Page 141 CREST Day brings memories of the past year, James Wright Projection Crew Gary Wyss Intramural Basketball; Hi-Y Michael Yates German Club Chuck F. Ziemer Varsity Track; Cross Country; Sophomore Football; Intramural Basketball; Spanish Club Randy H. Ziffren Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track; Latin Club; Boys’ Choir. Ross Zumwalt Junior, Senior National Honor Societies; Freshman Class Officer; German Club; Key Club; Science Club; Band; Stunt Shows Jim Lovier Senior National Honor Society; Opinion; Class Of- ficer; Freshman-Sophomore Basketball; Freshman Football; German Club; Junior Prom; Senior Hop Elizabeth McClugage Senior National Honor Society; A Cappella; Light Opera Singers; Latin Club; French Club; Orchestra; Senior Class Play; Jusendra Tom Neuhaus Lettermen’s Club; Freshman Basketball; Sophomore Basketball; Freshman Football; Sophomore Football; Varsity Football Norman Whan Track; Senior Class Play; Spanish Club; Stunt Shows 4 . ms ts e % = 3 i 4 STEVIE’S AIRPORT RESTAURANT sets the scene for a Saturday night dinner date for Jeff O’N Page 142 a eill and Marilyn Nelson. as friends say good-bye and go their ways. ON CREST DAY Carolyn Judkins, Carol Clauss, and Marty Jordan are busily autographing yearbooks for their friends. A dinner date before the dance, a speech that brought us honor—these filled our lives with enjoyment and excitement. | Using our abilities, we strive for office. Others played our | games for us, and sang for us. We did our part, too. Working | with others, we strengthened character and made life more enjoyable. We discovered the pleasure of a pleasant night of talk and activity. Most of us dated. We were growing up. INsis, (SIVNS OL oui treasurer is reported by Jim Lovier at a Senior Class meeting. Page 143 Some friends and pleasures will Honors, work and pleasures are all memories of our senior year. We were an intelligent, lively class, looking and learning and seeing. We were proud to be members of the class of 1961. VALEDICTORIANS Janet Vespa and Jean Singer receive Senior National Honor Society Pins from Miss Florence Giles, Senior National Honor Society Advisor. Page 144 Baa AT A ROUSING pep assembly, Bill Coker, Scott Landis, John Moore, and Bill Banta lead the student body in a cheer. always be remembered. PAGING FOR Miss Poshard, Cindy Glover delivers messages to students. IN A COOL COUNTRY SPOT, Carol Gomien, Bette Baymiller, and Barb Dean start spring with a picnic. 2a ihc hci Page 145 | Our hopes and aspirations will stay with us, hi HOPING FOR A STRIKE, Bob Hart aims the dall down the alley as Ted Panish keeps score and Tom Davis waits for his turn. IN THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY, Cheaper by the Dozen, Jeanne Harris, Norm Whan, Chuck Deahl, and Chuck Pearce hold the audience spellbound. and what Central has taught us will endure. Finding new pleasures, new experiences, our world The biggest accomplishment for all of us was gradu- opened for us. Lively and eager, we joined many activities. ating. It took four years to do it, but most of us finally We worked off the drudgery of long hours of school by made it. We look back and think how far it seemed at the physical exertion, food, and talk. beginning of high school, and now we have all of it behind Satisfying our desires, we tried on new talents. Extra us. work: loge hours’ paid off for us, as we successiully con- Many times we sought counsel and guidance from our quered our fears and tried harder. We enriched our minds patient advisors. With their aid new fields of opportunity and found pleasure in accomplishment. Recognition and Arailewr ni nepencditord mae planned each uccecding honor pushed us to do a little more, to think a little hard- year of high school with the goal of graduation just above er. It was satisfying to know that we successfully accom- erheade plished what we aimed for. | BEING MEASURED FOR his cap and gown is senior Pete Palmer. PREPARING JEANNE HARRIS for her part in the play, Liz McCluggage intently applies some make-up. AT COLLEGE DAY Jan Huffman and his mother confer with TRYING TO UNTIE a college representative. Whan gets ready for an Our goals are a knot in Vonda Harrison’s skates, Norm afternoon of ice skating. STILL UNDECIDED about his choice of a college, Eric Perry jots down notes on pros- pective schools. TAKING A REFRESHING break from our school work and respon- sibilities, we balance our hectic lives with play. one step closer. Studying, planning, seeking, and playing—our lives were filled with activity. In spite of everything else, schoolwork came first in our budget of time and energy. Our curious minds led us beyond the daily assignments, deep into the mysteries of knowledge. Often surprising ourselves, we spent extra hours doing homework. For those whose curiosity and yearning got the better of them, college and further education was the answer. Choosing a college was an important decision. Schools were visited, bulletins studied, and hopes for acceptance came true for us. Some had disappointments, but all were worked out in the end. Our busy lives overflowed onto the dance floor, the skating rink, and the basketball court. Balancing our work with our play, we shouted, played games, gossiped, and rested. Underlying our activity was a searching for truth and meaning. Seeking to understand the world, we turned to spiritual guidance and found the answer. WE PACK THE FUTURE hope and_ determination. Hoffman and John Moore. Page 150 Mike Cook, treasurer; Larry Norton, vice-president; Darmon Kuntz, president; Larry Rager, secretary. Mr. Graham, Miss _ Stepaitis, Miss Pocklington, Miss Kellogg. We started our Junior year... Chemistry smells still linger about our clothes as we look back to our junior year at Central. Our first project as the junior class was to present Cinderella for the stunt shows—a smash hit with the juniors. The American Field Service winner will spread the fame of our class to foreign lands. Winners in the National Merit Scholarship are eligible for scholarships as a reward for long hours of toil. The College Day at Peoria High made us realize that college is very near, Eagerly thinking of next year, we elected next year’s Student Coun- cil president and the members of Council. Working and hoping, we are stimulated to aim higher, and we are already planning for college, jobs, and marriage. All that is left now of our high school life is our senior year—the most im- portant one. Aaron, Tom Ackerman, Denny Adams, Tom Adland, Pami Agosto, Robert Alcorn, Jackie Alcorn, Jane Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Paula Arbuckle, Marlena Armstrong, Gerald Ayoub, Elaine Bahan, Sandy Bailey, Larry Balagna, Linda Ball, Netia Barbier, Jerry Bastion, Fred Baumgardner, Roger Belcher, Dennis Charlotte Bengston Bengston, Kathy Bennett, Joyce Betebenner, Bev Blanchard, Dave Bogan, Pam Bollinger, Ralph Bontemps, Bill Bourland, Becky Bowers, Jerry Boyer, Jack Broms, Sande Brown, Debbie Brown, Yoris Brust, Fred Butterfield, Barb Byrkit, Dave Canterbury, Bob Carlin, Wayne Carney, Jo Carrigan, Keith Carter, Rock Castle, Sharon Chamberlain, Dave Chaplain, Roger Childs, Gary Church, Al Claassen, Judy Page 151 Clark, Collin Coale, Shirley Coburn, Suellen Collier, Jim Cook, Mike Cooper, Dale Copeland, Jerry Coryell, Sally Covey, Ed Creasy, Ralph Crooks, Lennie Crum, Bob Cummings, Gary Cunningham, Lyle Darrow, Robert Davidson, George Davis, Don Davis, Penny Davis, Val Day, Millard Deatherage, Jim Defenbaugh, Ann Demmin, Gary Dewester, Ray Dial, Norman Diamond, Jerry Dimler, Bruce Dixon, Dixie Dolen, Dan Donovan, Kathy Drake, Bob Driscoll, Dennis Duffy, Gary Duffy, Steve Duke, John Duke, Sally Dupuy, Barry Dutton, Anne Easterly, Tom Eckdahl, Karen Eisele, Ron Ekstrom, Craig Elias, Bernard Entringer, Susie Erbe, Joyce Essig, Bonnie Ewe, Miriam Farley, Joan Fay, Pat Firth, Roger Flachsbart, Keith Fleming, Sherry Foster, Ronnie Fuchs, Terry Gallagher, Margie Galvin, William Gates, Pam Gibbs, Moni Gibbs, Ruth Glossick, Jerry Goodale, Delbert Gray, Linda Grayeb, Pat Greer, Lloyd Griebel, Paul Griggs, Ken Grimm, Jay Grimm, Carl Habbinga, Barb Hackman, Lani Hagel, Gary Hagemann, Joyce Hampy, Susie Handley, Joyce Hanlon, Joe Happe, Cheryl Harris, Polly Harrison, Jim hoping to go abroad... DISCUSSING PLANS of summer fun me TT eee with Miss Wood are Dave Sanderson, nus Ss Pe . Mark Paulson, Sherry Haug, and Joyce ees eae Bennett, one of whom will be sent abroad this summer. Page 153 Haug, Sherry Heady, Judy Heitman, Pat Helm, Linda Herman, Judy Herman, Pam Heytman, Don Heerde, Carol Hickman, Bernadine Hild, Jerry Hill, Sue Hobin, Mary Hoffer, Bonnie Hooste, Gary Horn, Marty Huber, John Huff, Roberta Humphrey, Lyle Huprich, Jill Innes, Earl Irving, Mel Jakoby, Gail Jennings, Bill Jennings, Jen Jobes, Nora Johnson, Barb Johnson, Chris Johnson, Dick Johnson, Gail Jones, Gary Jones, Tom Jones, Vonda Keithley, Ray Keller, Margie King, Sandra Koch, Tom Koehl, Bonnie Kramer, Roger Krause, Bill Krege, Walter Krocker, Connie Kuntz, Darmon Landes, Charmaine Lanman, Carolyn Larence, Bev Larke, Tom Laughland, Charles Lay, Val Page 154 practicing for our stunt show... “AW, COME ON, kick a little higher,” Susie Entringer says to Susie Hampy and Elaine Ayoub while Val Lay, Cheryl Happe and Charlynn Stone- bock wait their turn. Lee, Francis Leiter, Tom Lein, Nancy Lightfoot, Jim Loheide, Steve Longmire, Steve Looger, Lyle Lyons, Everett Maher, Earl Marlowe, Judy Marshall, Todd Martin, Jody Martin, Nancy Martin, Pat Mason, Barb May, Mike McCaddon, Pam McCulla, Dave McClusky, Mary McCallum, Dale McCulla, Carol McDermott, Mary McFarden, Gary McRenolds, Tom Medlock, Charles Meek, Barb Mensendike, Bonnie Merkle, Pete Messer, Linda Meyer, Terry Page 155 Page 156 , KEOFFEL ESSER CO... yes beginning algebra anew e e « “THIS IS THE VORTEX of the pa- rabola,” says Cary Schwartz as he demonstrates a problem in algebra three. Michael, Renate Miller, Michele Miskimen, Dean Moline, Jim Motsett, Joan Murphy, Gloria Nelson, Charles Neuhaus, Barb Newman, Jane Noonan, Mary Norton, Larry Orsborne, Shirley Orsborn, Carolyn Palmer, Barb Parks, Spandy Parrett, Moe Patterson, John Paulson, Mark Pavlon, Skip Pelini, Marilynn Pelton, Charles Pendleton, Dee Peplow, Wayne Pardun, Betty Peters, Bonnie Peterson, Dave Pheiffer, Mary Plattner, Jay Pomerenke, Neil Potter, Tom Powell, Dixon Powers, Forrest Prince, Jack Rager, Larry Rapp, Mary Redenius, Eileen Reeves, Linda Reed, Baxter Reising, Paul Riddle, Mike Ring, Margaret Ringel, Kay Robinson, Bev Rodgers, Don Raschman, Karen Rubloff, Gary Rudloff, Bill Rushford, Gregg Sanderson, Dave Sandy, Ron Schloz, Marcia Schmidgall, Carol Schwabacher, Louis Schwartz, Cary Selburg, Roger Semonsk, Barb Sharpe, Tom Shellcrosslee, John Shute, Ken Simpson, Frances Sims, Patsy Ann Smith, Linda Smith, Mike Sours, Ralph Speers, Rich Stokes, Jonelle Stonebock, Charlynn Stuber, Bill Sutton, Roger Swain, Cisty Swardenski, Lee Swayne, Speers Tamplin, Jim Teeter, Chuck Tetmeyer, Carla Thiersch, Craig Thomas, Howard Todd, David Page 157 Page 158 Towles, Fred Traenkenschuj, Gerry Treadway, Beth Trompeter, Kent Tucker, Carol Vallely, Mike VanSickel, Sharon Van Winkle, Sue Van Zandt, Jean Voegele, Jerry Voss, Ronnie Wagler, Phyllis Waldron, Judy Walker, Bill Wallis, Sandra Walser, James Walters, Barb Watkins, Donna Weaver, Janis Weisert, Dave Wellner, Dick Wellner, Ken Wessels, Bill White, Thomas Williams, Sandy Wilson, Loraine Wilson, Marcia Wilson, Pat Wise, Sue Witherspoon, Sam Wyard, Jim Yates, Ann Yentes, Bob Yingst, Marcia Young, Pam Ziemer, Colleen and buying tickets for our long-awaited Prom. RON EISELE FINDS that it is easier to pay $2.75 for his ticket from Pam Herman and Ramona Gibbs when he thinks of the evening of fun ahead at the Junior Prom. The Junior Prom In the background of a Southern mansion . . . delightful melodious music . . . starched white shirts . . . flowing formals . . . a sprinkling fountain . . . a for- mal atmosphere . . . graceful weeping willow branches . . . the smell of magnolia blossoms . .. a mild spring breeze .. . dancing till midnight ... Belles and Beaux .. . all give the mood of the Old South to our wonderful Junior Prom. Page 159 We gained experience as Sophomores through... We sophomores can be proud of ourselves, for our school could not have done well without us. The upperclassmen learned a lesson when we took over the basketball team. Being a spirited class, we have memories which we will never forget. The sophomore stunt show demonstrated our class spirit, which has increased through the year. Doctors of Frogology, plane and solid geometry, and tuberculosis shots punctured our year with honors, work, and pain. Receiving the sacred driver’s license, we showed the world that we knew how to handle ourselves. Attending the games of the sophomore athletic teams, we cheered them on to victory. We moved forward this year, working long and hard to learn what our teachers and parents were telling us. Even now we are planning for college—arrang- ing schedules, taking tests, and watching our grades. Half-way through high school, we eager- ly await our junior year. Charles Burnett, vice-president; Christie Roth, president; Mary Meisinger, secretary; John Van Winkle, treasurer. | Mrs. Harrel, Mr. Koepping, ' Miss Kinhofer, Mr. Horst. Page 160 Ackerman, Dan Ackerman, Vince Alexander, Craig Alexander, Jean Anderson, Linda Anderson, Phil Andrews, Jim Anthony, Rita Askins, Sharon Ashton, Rick Atwater, Barb Babcock, Linda Bailey, Clarence Bailey, Sharon Baker, Ellyn Baker, Glenda Baker, Linda Ballantyne, Bruce Barger, Jack Barnes, Mike Barnhart, Rick Bass, Connie Bates, Harry Bates, Mary Beasimer, Jeanne Bean, Richard Becker, Jim Bechtold, Rodger Belcher, Jerry Bell, John Bergschider, Roz Billingsley, Charles Bishop, Bill Bishop, Michele Block, Mary Boddie, Lillie Bogusky, Gerry Bohner, Margaret Bortaluisse, Cathy Brackby, Linda Broun, Eileen Brown, Barry Brown, Dillard Brewster, Bill Britton, Donna Bruce, Gary Buescher, Mike Buckner, William Buckner, Dorothy Buescher, Mike Burns, James Burnett, Chuck Bunch, Barb Cadell, Sharon Callahan, Jim Camp, Ed Carey, Jim Carlson, Sheryl Carrigan, John Caughey, Barbara Chatwell, Pat Chelikas, Lukie Clark, Laura Coale, Jack Coe, Donna Cohen, Bonnie Copenhaver, Jack Cowan, Colleen Collins, Dave Comerford, Jean Copeland, Terry Cornell, Jim Davidson, Andrea Davis, Judy Dawson, Marsha DeCremer, Steve Deimel, Judy Deissler, Elizabeth Delong, Jim Dennison, Diane DeVault, Virginia DeWester, Floyd Dieken, Gene Dobbins, Dave Doering, Jan Doerr, Kenna Donovan, Janette Doxsie, Gayla Dragoo, Pat Drain, Adrienne Dreinhoff, Anna Duvendack, Mark Eberhardt, Pat Edwards, Harold Eisele, Steve Ekstrom, Brent Elliot, Charmaine Eller, Earllene Endres, Leo Erber, Ronald Escue, Ronald Eyman, Jerry Farnum, Charlie Favus, Lynne Fehr, Phyllis Fitton, Karen Fliego, Bill Folkers, Fred overcoming the difficulties of hall life... PAT DRAGOO IS experiencing the frustration of a stacked locker as Sue Shellabarger and Kathy Frels pass by. Frasco, Linda Fresco, Sandra Frels, Kathy Fuller, Larry Gardiner, Rick Garrabrant, Ron Gebhardt, Barb Gerber, Kathy Gibson, Phyllis Gilfect, Jerry Gilson, Bill Goulden, Jim Grimm, Rick Gulley, Jim Gunther, Midge Gutierrez, Enrique Hagel, Hugh Hall, Jack Haluska, Gary Hamlin, Sally Hammers, Pam Hammers, Sandy Hamner, Jean Hargadine, Shirley Harris, Bob Harrold, Linda Hart, John Hausemann, Bruce Hawes, Mike Hayes, Ron Heintz, Steve Heinz, Sandy Helm, Dennis Hevremann, Jay Henesy, Rich Hicks, Mary 8 ¢PELISLILLIIEI IIIS Hightower, Shirley Hill, Dwight Hill, John Himmel, Randy Hinken, John Hobin, Jinky Hoendeman, Carol Hoffer, Terry Hollenbeck, Connie Howell, Janie Howeler, Julie Howells, Janie Huber, Wayne Hulbert, Hazel Ivers, Douglas Johnson, Barb Johnson, Chery Johnson, Joyce J olly, Bonnie Jones, Sharon Jones, Judy Jordan, Charlotte Kellar, Anita Kellogg, Betsy Keyes, Greg Kibler, George Kiesow, Bob Kiest, Mary Jo Kossamn, Mike Kreiling, Til La Hood, Cynthia Lang, William Larimore, Bill Larke, Ric Larson, Ted LeRoy, Diane demonstrating creative projects... EXHIBITING THEIR PROJECTS in Latin Class, to be used later for the i Open House in April, are Jim Wilken- 4 son and Vince Ackerman. Lindig, Janan Lindo, Dennis Lister, Allan Lock, Margaret Logan, Rae Lovin, Sharon Lyle, Jane Madden, Bill Magner, Joe Maibach, Bill Maple, Gilbert Martin, Gary McConnell, John McConnell, Tom McCready, Dorothy McCreight, Chuck McDougall, Marlene MclIntire, Dannis Meeker, Bernadine Meisinger, Mary Miller, Carole Miller, Norman Monroe, Gary Moody, Carol Moore, Mike Moreland, Sharon Morgan, Tim Moskovitz, Sandra Mueller, Jan Muncie, Rose Ann Murphy, Jim Murphy, Margaret Musselman, Judy Nelson, Randy Nelson, Vicky Neuwirth, Cindy Northcutt, Greg Nunes, Steve O'Brien, James Ohlemiller, Linda Ort, Richard Pappas, Joanne Patterson, Joan Parker, Joanne Peerless, Mike Peltier, Kathie Perry, Elizabeth Peyer, Alan Pfleger, Joanne Polk, Joan Pope, Ken Pothuiste, Sharon Pritzker, Margie Propp, Larry and gathering water specimens. IN BRADLEY PARK _ Vince Ackerman, Jim Wheeler, and Jeanne Beasimer gather slimy water for their biology projects. Puttcamp, Stenton Quick, Bonnie Rapp, David Reed, Bill Remington, Ronald Reynolds, Sandra Roth, Christie Russell, Georgia Sandmeyer, Jack Sax, Gerald Schaller, Shirley Scharp, Donna Schellschmidt, Mark Schini, George Schoeneider, Charles Schott, Donna Schmidt, Debby Scott, Sandy Sepp, Fred Shater, Paula Shellabarger, Sue Shepler, Janet Short, Carol Short, Marilyn Shubert, Innete Shulewitz, Martin Silkey, Marcia Simpson, Barb Skeen, Gloria Skelton, Jim Small, Marian Smith, Dave Smith, Nora Spuler, Terry Stege, Jill Stephens, Barbara Stickles, Katherine Stokes, Judy Stoops, Linda Studer, Bary Stuart, Karl Sturtevant, Susan Swank, Susan Swanson, Donna Szidon, Mike Teeter, Dave Thompson, Linda Tilly, Denny Towles, John Tsiakals, Ted Turner, Veldon Ulmer, David Van Osdol, Marsha Van Winkle, John Voelker, Steve Vojnovich, Gladys Waldo, Terry Walker, Rose Mary Walters, Marcia Warren, Richard Weaver, Bill Weaver, Jack Weisser, Judie Wheeler, Jim White, Connie White, John White, Sandy Wilham, Gary Wilkinson, Jim Williams, Tom Wilson, LaVerne Wise, Marilee Wolf, Carol Wolland, Nancee Wolff, Ronnie Wong, Cornel Worman, Roger Wrigley, Benham Yates, Bob w aiZ of Le e 3 Page 167 As uncertain Freshmen... At first we Freshmen were lost and bewildered by the crowds of students pushing through the halls. Hordes of books, study hall passes, pep as- semblies, games and elections rushed at us all at once. Our time and energy were swallowed up in high school. By the time we learned how to work our combi- nations, we were taking it all in. We took part in our first stunt show and our clubs and sports. From the first grades we received to the last final exam, we rapidly became a part of P.HLS. Its games, assemblies, “pop tests,” and new friends belonged to us. The year went faster than we realized. We enjoyed our first year at Central, and confidently are ready for the next three. Randy Lay, vice-president; Joan Freed, secretary; Tom Sinks, president; | | Tracy Watson, treasurer. Miss Rice, Mr. Traylor, Mr. Stanger, Mrs. Cole. Page 168 Aaron, Joe Aberle, Sharon Adams, Gloria Adams, Mary Agner, John Allenspach, Linda Alexander, Dean Anderson, Ingrid Anderson, Jackie Anderson, Judie Ansorge, Kent Arata, Suzanne Arnett, James Arnold, Claudia Aupperle, Randy Bailey, Claudia Baker, Gayle Baker, Jim Baker, Sandy Ballard, Don Barnes, Chad Bauer, Denny Baumgardner, Judy Baumgardner, Kandy Beam, Barb Backtel, Karen Beck, Sandie Beitz, Jerry Bell, John Bell, Pamela Benedict, Robert Bennett, Audrey Berger, Cherrie Betebenner, Charles Bidney, Dean Bills, Mark Bitner, Ken Bjork, Car! Blake, Connie Blanchard, Steve Blanco, Patti Blayney, Mike Bloomenshine, Robin Board, Ben Board, Bill Borneman, Dan Bowen, Steve Brackbill, Laurel Bradshaw, George Bremer, Linda Brewer, John Brown, Bill Brown, Mary Brown, Myrna we became somewhat confused... DIANE DENNISON SHOWS Sharon Hickey, a very confused freshman, where to put her lunch tray in the cafeteria. Brown, Susan Brockhouse, Tony Brubaker, Tom Buchanan, Mary Burlison, Nancy Caldwell, Sherilyn Calkins, Bill Calvin, Sally Canterbury, Jill Cardoza, Jeff Carlson, Danny Carlson, David Carter, Janice Chamberlain, Becky Chavis, James Clark, Diane Clauss, Bob Cline, Greg Cobb, Karen Coffeen, Virginia Collins, Yvonne Connell, Allan Conrad, Jeff Cordell, Mary Coyle, David Craft, Lynn Craft, Mike Crooks, Joe Crowe, Dan Cummins, Steve Currie, Kent Custer, Nancy Dallowitz, Fred Daniels, Ray Darrow, Don Daugherty, Carol Davidson, Gala Davidson, Suzanne Davis, Doug Davis, Lenor Davis, Linda Dawson, Tom Day, Mike Deahl, Becky Dennis, Mike DeWalt, Chris Dickerson, Carol Donovan, Becky Doran, Leena Duke, Tom Dunbar, Gerald Duncan, Reba Dunbarry, Karen Eaves, Diana Eckley, Kathy Eichenberg, Al Ellington, Larry Engelhart, Larry Erber, Wayne Fancher, Janerine Fehr, Betty Feinner, Anita Flanagan, Nancy Ford, Bob Franklin, George Frantzreb, Karen Freed, Joan Fritch, Sharon Furniss, Keith Gannan, Paula Garner, Samella Gates, Cindy Gates, Linda Gauwitz, Bev Gilfert, Pat Gilmore, Barbara Goostree, Sharon Gottwald, Jane Gray, Dennis Grayeb, Connie Greener, Priscilla Greeson, Gail Griggs, Teressa Grimm, Jim Grissom, Jane Gschwind, John Haisch, Linda Hall, Theresa Hanera, Steve Harding, Jane Pike A. Ay le BO Hart, Bill Harvel, Tom Haughey, Suellyn Hawkins, Jani Heiden, Kirk Heiple, Susie Helfter, Steve Heller, Jack Helm, Lois Herman, Pam Herath, Judy Herweg, Susan Hickey, Sherry Hicks, Phillip Hill, Rosetta Hitchell, Sue Ellen Holaday, Sue Holden, Dave Holguin, Chris Hooten, Gwen Hopkins, Donna Hitz, Frank Howard, Tim Huber, JoAnn Huber, Marilyn Huber, Mary Ann Huber, Rosemary Hudgens, Lance Hudson, Carol Hudson, Willie Huehner, Gary Hummels, Dave Humphrey, Terry Hunt, Jane Hunter, Gurthie Hyler, Marilyn Inman, Anita Jackson, Kathleen Johns, Dave Johnson, Bill Johnson, Gay Johnson, Marcia Johnson, Roger Jolly, Mary Jones, Linda Jones, Mary Jones, Nancy Jordan, Kip Joyner, Gordy Kahn, Kathy Kangos, Dick Kastl, Larry Miller, Craig Kaufman, Gary Kelly, Chris Kellinberger, Marcia Kern, Drew Kerr, Sharon Keyster, Mike King, Mary Jo Kirkpatrick, Susan Kirtley, Steve Kislia, Jerry Kloppman, Karl Koehler, Dinah Koerner, Martha Kraus, Helen Krendick, Steve Kuhns, Sandy Ladd, Allan Lane, Roger Lawless, Mike Lay, Randy LeMaster, Judy LeRoy, Christine Lewis, Eddie Lindsly, Dwight Litterest, Mary Lou Livingston, Jay Lock, David Longmire, Linda Lorentz, Yvonne Lucas, Mike Manual, Bill Matheson, Patty Mathieson, Barb McAlear, Pat McAllister, Pat McArthur, Bradley McCarthy, Nikki explored new frontiers ... DEMONSTRATING HIS knowl- edge of the topography of Spain is Randy Lay, as he shows Carol Venezky a town on the Medi- terranean. 2 McClaraethan, Susan McClure, Ken McCollum, Gary McCord, Jerry McCraith, Don McCulla, Bill McGarvey, Nancy McGrew, Sandy McGuaghey, Dennis McGuire, Jim McKinney, Heather McMaster, Sandy Meskimen, Marna Messer, Paula Metcalfe, Phil Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Randi Miller, Wayne Mitchell, Gloria Moos, Ann Motsett, Teresa Mudd, Donna Munn, Suellyn Myers, Joyce Myles, Jim Nelson, Bob Nelson, Chris Nelson, Judy Neuman, Chuck Newell, Connie Noble, Don Nothdurft, Janice Oberlander, Judie Olds, Diana Orsborn, Chuck Parker, Diane Palumbo, John Parks, John Parr, Carol Pearsall, Jim Perkins, Sarah Perry, Sally Peters, Carol Peters, Chuck Peters, Dave Peterson, Christine Pittman, Dave Pocklington, Rob Pople, Susie Powers, Harley Pripst, Sharon Pueschal, Gary Putnam, Mary Raymand, Ricki improved our reading ability ... INCREASING HER READING rate at one of the many machines used in our reading center courses is Ingrid Ander- son. | Read, Kay Reeser, Sandra Reising, Bill Ring, Bob Ringel, Margie Ritter, Eva Roberts, Dorothy Robinson, Ken Rodgers, Gary Royack, Monia Rubloff, Ina Rudloff, Richard Russell, Janet Rutledge, Beth Sander, Linda Sauder, Steve Sax, Marilyn Schad, Rich Schench, Suella Schlick, Janna Schofield, John Schrier, Bard Schultz, Dan Schultz, Randall Seedorf, Sally Seligman, Mark Semonski, Bill Sephus, Ida Shepler, Bill Shettlewerth, Josh Shortridge, Charles Shotton, Phil Shride, Julie Sibley, Mary Jo Slevers, Dennis Simkins, Mary Ellen Simpson, Jeff Singer, Nancy Sinks, Tom Smiley, Jeani Smith, Rita Smith, Vance Solomon, Tom Somagyi, Daryl South, Marsha Sprenger, Steve Spuler, John Stanley, Sue Stauf, Norman Steinbach, Barbara Stever, Ronald Streeter, Jackie Strickler, John Sumner, Frank Sutherland, Jeff Sutton, Bill Swanson, Paul Swanson, Suzi Sweney, Beau Sweney, Linda Switzer, Linda Szepessy, Jean Tankersley, Robiin Theinert, Glenn Thurm, Mike Tilly, Greg Timm, Lowell Tjelmerland, Marla Todd, Steven Towles, Judy Trebesch, Eddie Tsiakals, Joe and planned for future years. “WELL, LANCE, you should really take geometry,” Mrs. Erickson advises Lance Hudgens, who is signing up for his sophomore schedule. Tudoe, Bob Tudor, Karen Valentine, Selby Van Dyke, Philip Van Ness, John Van Zanderbergen, Shari Van Zandt, Jack Velpel, Dick Venezky, Carol Voegle, Jack Volpini, Carmen Walfeld, John Waible, Bob Walden, Judy Waldo, Patricia Walker, John Wallis, Margaret Walsh, Tom Ward, Donna Ward, Evelyn Warrington, Dixie Wasfaret, Edna Watkins, Dave Watkins, Leon Watkins, Steve Watson, Bill Watson, Jerry Watts, Trace Watts, Jim Weaver, Linda Wellbrock, Scott Wertz, Mike West, Pam White, Sandy Whitehall, Eileen Whitehurst, Shiela Wickerhan, Ann Williams, Gwen Willis, Melvin Wineland, Tony Wohl, Marcia Wolgan, Bob Wolschlag, Janis Wood, Janet Wood, Wendy Wyss, Jackie Yetton, George Young, Tom Zumwalt, Jim Crider, Clyde “a two A.M. inventory ... “build a better mouse trap . . . hands in the till... tired feet and few ads... the smell of money... senior ad picture mix-ups .. . blaring commercials ... singing jingles ... plugging your Junicr Achievement product . . . looking wistfully at an exotic luxury ... ads in the “Opinion” ... extra help during the Christmas rush... the Ad Club Essay Contest-researching, writing, and hoping . . . window shopping .. . charge plates ... “just looking” .. . the greedy, open mouth of the cash register... Page 179 j | ‘ O z a fame oO ballad O a i camera i! nn rr a Re % mine SAG aos oe aad WY eile ¥.0 7 Se Saee nS OL ee oh ye ee ds HO olioaeys ee words, Jones welden s.fatn | N S| iefFerson, peoria, | illinois Hi 673-3729 | Page 180 cim!| SHR HHH HMBMSMaRMRA HHA eae 5 Jah! THHUHHHHHMHHHMHHE HM Hi HHH MMH AH MMR oH Snape a oo al in fine sportswear casu rom Howard Heller’s. Norm Whan and Vonda Harri- f son look PP PCO C ere coos see ee eee OEE Es: FOr SOOO ESS OO ESOS SOT EH OSS HS ESOS ESO ETHOS HS OS OEEEH OES OHSS SESS DS SOSOOOOSSESESESH TESS EHSTTSOSEET OOS ES! HHHMHMHHMHHHHHHHAHHHHMHHMHMHMHRHMHHNHM HNN HHH HHH HAHAHAHAHA DOOM Doedredooreceresersereseeneseresseeenesen: PPO OOOH THO w Hee Hee eee HEDO TEETH EHD OEE HHAPHER EEO EE PEDO RE RED ad a mK Y . ri @ $000 cde UOS0000S 0000000050 rs ccc cccscccce see tevecscasccsosccsasccsecensccssssscsssseesesesooscereseesederesovessernsederecscssesscoeederssesseresoes Pee e eee e seen eset deceesepes CO01F 0008 ! oT Hono Hoan HHHHHARHAHHNAMAHAHH HAHAHAHAHA AHHH AHA AHH AAA ea ete te Tee ede HOTEL PERE MARQUETTE - PEORIA POOR eee ee eee eee eee e eee dese s ees H ERODE OSES SHEE SEES ETEEEESESESEOESES FORE OEEESEDDEEGEOS BOOSH SEDESHSEHEEESHEDEEOSEOED ) eveseneraretenenesester teens acnstersreee! ener ae eee a v S J% 2 . . . - . Sree yaa neta Tote el eed ee Ie eee de ee de ee ee ed a Ed ded Ee ee ed ee Ede et ee et Ee Page 181 1 Vd 7 7 4 ? ji Pretty as a picture are Liz McCluggage and Marilyn Nelson modeling dresses from Nelson’s Smartwear. Best Wishes to the Class of ’61 NELSON'S SMARTWEAR 315 MAIN STREET Page 182 “WAT CONSTITUTES BEING A GOOD CITIZEN?” é How would you answer this question? It came from an eighth grade student as a part of 4 class citizenship project. HERE'S THE WAY A CATERPILLAR EXECUTIVE ANSWERED IT: “To describe a good citizen in a few words is most difficult — much like try- ing to describe our great country in a few words. However, some qualifications of a good citizen certainly would be: eA fundamental belief in God. e A deep sense of honesty and integrity. e Moral character above reproach—the result of personal convictions rather than fear of public opinion. e An interest in one’s community cou- led with a willingness to work long and hard for its betterment. e A true sense of value, recognizing that my ee YA) et there is no such thing as something for nothing. Everything we achieve, every- thing we get, must be earned. e A love of the freedoms guaranteed by our Constitution and Bill of Rights, and a willingness to protect these freedoms. e A desire to search for and find the truth and not be swayed by the emotions of others. e A sense of duty when it comes to €X- ercising our great American privilege of voting, based on thoughtful considera- tion of the issue oF office involved—and the same sense of duty when jury, mili- tary or public office responsibilities should be met. It is difficult indeed to describe citizen- ship in a few words. I hope these thoughts will be helpful.” ° Page 183 V-M Deluxe Automatic Four-Speed Portable. The fellows and gals will really appreciate this port- able-pleasure. Features high fidelity 4-speed record changer plusthe finest amplifying system inits price range! V-M 'Teentime’ 45 Au- tomatic Portable Phono- graph. Smart favorite for : : playing “‘pop”’ records. Auto- | matic changer plays a stack ; of a dozen or more records. | Terrific tonal qualities. Fashionable two-tone case. V-M ‘Songfest’ 4-speed portable. Easy to carry... easy to play... anywhere! Plays all record sizes at all speeds. Front opening speaker. V-M 4-speed Auto- matic Portable. Smaller than most ‘45 rpm only” phonographs, yet it plays all record sizes, all four speeds. Powerful speaker renders thrilling tone. Twin sap- phireneedles. ron V-M DEALER Page 184 Y 0 U WOU mein Castine clothes preferred by young men every- where... correct ... meaning- ful. . . authentic for campus and social life in our G MENS oHOP And whatever you choose from our new collections of dress and casual clothes, you can be supremely confident as always, that quality and good taste are the priceless ingre- dients of every item you buy! Come in, see this streamlined new shop right away! Young Men’s Shop Street Floor Page 18 C1 Peoria - - Accreditation Approved by the Department of Registra- tion and Education, State of Illinois. Fully accredited by the Accrediting Ser- vice of the National League of Nursing. Association. Page 186 WRITE OR PHONE FOR LATEST CATALOG AND FULL INFORMATION The School of Nursing The Methodist Hospital of Central Illinois - - Illinois Memberships Council of Member Agencies, Depart- ment of Diploma and Associate Degree Programs, National League for Nursing. The Methodist Hospital Sponsors the school of nursing, and is licensed by the State of Illinois and is approved by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals, American Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Dick Warren, Linda Szold, Celeste Neuman, and Bob Bovenschulte walk the path of the future at Bradley University. ft | ; i | The Quest for Knowledge... . is not over once the high school cap and gown is donned. In fact, graduation is just the launching pad for attaining those post-grad goals. In such modern times Gsiinese, whether it isson, the job, in ihe home, or on the college campus, maybe we tend to lose sight of the fact that the educational process is never really com- pleted. We find, that the longer we live, the less we know and the search for knowl- edge and understanding is never finished. BRADLEY UNIVERSITY PEORIA, ILLINOIS Page 187 Don’t Fran Janovetz and Norma Abernathy appear charming in their stylish clothes from C. R. Cook’s Furs? Sine Sues 731 W. MAIN ST. PEORIA PH. 674-9415 Suits - Cloth Coats - Sportswear - Millinery - Dresses . | | “Tl take this one’ says Linda Bremer as Bob Hart admires the fine selection of watches at Bremer’s | Jewerly. BREMER JEWELRY COMPANY Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Phone 676-2684 203 S. W. Jefferson Ave. Page 188 “Tl take that pair” says Jo Bell with Diane Wolland as they try on shoes at Crawford’s Shoe Store. CRAWFORD'S FAMILY STORE 201-3 S. W. Jefferson The home of 23 Nationally Famous brands for men, women, and children. “Open the door” Randy Ziffern and Barry Barkley tell Carol Shless and Carol Leman as they enjoy a treat from Sandy’s. SANDY'S 4204 N. SHERIDAN 405 WESTERN 200 W. McCLURE Page 189 Nas (Be SZOLDS = On the Corner—2201 South Adams—Since 1880 Barb Caughey and Todd Schmitt listen to records in comfort on fluffy Caughey’s carpeting. CAUGHEY CARPET CO. 4311 W. SHERIDAN ROAD PHONE 685-3489 the clerk at “This’ll be fine” Roz Bergschneider tells TOWER'S PHARMACY | eT Bs a as Carol Gomien agrees. Wherever You go from CENTRAL..... rie GO Le eee. OC 2a ane L963e SOUTH SIDE T We'd like to go with you in your... . @® CHECKING ACCOUNT @ BANK-BY-MAIL © SAVINGS ACCOUNT SOUTH SIDE TRUST SAVINGS BANK 2119 S. W. ADAMS ST. FREE PARKING ACROSS FROM BANK Page 191 N As a climax to an evening of fun, Bob Lang, Janie Dikos, Cheryl Nelson, and Robbie Cutler enjoy a snack at Hunt’s. HUNTS DRIVE-IN FARMINGTON ROAD Phone 673-7408 for Pick-up Orders Jan Cartwright admires her beautiful cor- sage from Mike Tilly, who is pleased he bought his flowers at Flanagan’s. FLANAGAN'S FLOWERS for every occasion 2515 N. SHERIDAN PHONE: 688-2446 Page 192 os Devouring some delicious Sealtest ice cream at a pajama party are Betsy Getz, Kay Schwartz, Linda Ulrich, and Sharon Quick. SEALTEST FOODS 736 S. W. WASHINGTON 3926 N. UNIVERSITY Admiring the fine selection of beautiful rings at Singer’s Jewelry are Nancy Kelley and Tom Newell. SINGER'S JEWELRY CO. Jewelry of Distinction PEORIA, ILLINOIS Page 193 PLUMBING and HEATING SEWERING LEITER CROWLEY BROS., Inc. ELECTRIC 48 Years Serving The Peoria Area 24 HOUR SERVICE Electrical Contracting CALL JEROME Engineers BILL OR JERRY DAY OR NIGHT 410 Fayette Street AT 688-246 1310 N. KNOXVILLE PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 676-8727 Cool refreshing Producer’s milk is enjoyed by Kathy Toth, Bill Simpson, Gary Sulaski, and Martha Jordan as they listen to records. Products first in freshness, first in flavor. PRODUCER'S DAIRY 2004 N. UNIVERSITY PHONE 672-5421 Page 194 Qo + mm 4 a o rooms) Ss w Sc x o A =) MM ow QO n x Q ° ss; N ¢ 5 4 } 9 m4 oS S jewelry A varied array of kG displayed by Hollyhoc HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP 1227 W. Main PEORIA, ILLINOIS wi bw mew SBE BEE ESiEz = Fs Pe Pe ee Bop Be) yp we! we uw ‘pe pe pe we Pe HE FIRST NATIONAL J J ) BANK OF PEORIA . MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page 195 i me “This is great” say John Moore, Barb Car- lin, Charlotte Dallach and John Gray about McDonald’s hamburgers. McDONALD’S 3600 N. University 688-7512 “Let’s go, get a strike!” Tom Neuhaus tells Bill Coker. Checking the score is Charlie Chance and Bob Baldwin at Peoria Auto Parts. Page 196 LOEWENSTEIN’S FURNITURE 218 2120 S. W. Adams Street Linda Dixon and John Hammer relax on lovely furniture from Lowenstein’s. College Leaders of the future choose their clothes with discrimination from the Varsity Club Shop SECOND FLOOR or the THIRD FLOOR OF FASHIONS ne Se gene’ o 4 CENTRAL'S Bob Hunter, hand-blocked Batik Jacket, Dacron and cotton Bill Kennedy wears a cool pullover and Madras shorts “flannels” Sherry Clayton shows a 4 piece sports outfit done in sailor motif s @ S Karen Novotny models a natural, lined burlap spectator dress 2 213-215 S.W. ADAMS ST. Page 197 BRIDE'S LANE 710 W. Main Street Phone: 676-8371 Youll agree that Nancy Kraft and Dian Holligan look stunning in gowns from Bride’s Lane. Cathy McConnell and Eric Perry prepare to dine on delicate china and luxurious furniture at Underwood’s. UNDERWOOD FURNITURE GALLERIES, INC. 2417 N. University Peoria, Illinois Fine Furniture Personalized ear Decorative Ideas by raperies A Wall Coverings Clifton M. Underwood Objects of Art Robert C. Underwood Page 198 ‘ 4 2 yy i MASON TRAVEL BUREAU 205 LEHMANN BLDG. PHONE 673-0564 Going somewhere? Jeanne Harris, Don Thompson, Hans Kaestner, Saied Jacob view maps and travel pamphlets at Mason’s ‘Travel Bureau. Lens and Camera shows Susan Keyster and Bob Dooley one of their many fine cameras. LENS AND CAMERA SHOP 135 S. W. Jefferson Phone 676-1321 Peoria, Illinois Bob Thompson and Dave McMasters see how the cement is made in one of the trucks from IRIONS’ QUALITY CON- CRETE CO. Lee CONCRETE CO. 682-2858 4191200 Roz Ruvinsky and Sande Broms model two of the many luxurious furs from Lee Brom’s Furs. LEE BROMS FURS 404 FULTON Phone 674-3213 Page 200 Chuck Doubet and Roz Ruvinsky relax in comfort on furnishings from Lippman’s. LIPPMAN’S FURNITURE AND INTERIORS 2514 N. Sheridan Rd. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 301 S. W. ADAMS Julia Heiple and Dave Bohner deposit col- lege funds for that day soon to come in an account at Commercial National Bank. Page 201 GERRY JAMES BRIDES SHOP 3919 Sheridan Rd. Phone 682-8740 Page 202 COMPLIMENTS OF FREDMAN BROS. -- SI BROWN FURNITURE CO. 620 S.W. ADAMS PHONE 673-0704 Exclusive Headquarters e Rigidity ® Reliability @® Rollability for Glideaway is yours at no extra cost All Steel Bed Carriages with Glideaway Carriages FULLY INSURED CERTIFICATED CARRIER Air Conditioned Buses for Schools, Industrial Tours, Conventions 401 HAMILTON BLVD. 2nd Floor Union Bus Depot Call 673-6722 or 676-2916 ) x Ve z: : Yi : s ;: j e A } L A) A Kn j Fe afr } y [UX LX Pe) )) - A ae a N eG a re nie ge ae V f J Y y MA 1 X A U g Y af 1, WV ; L L } A LY, ; Nf . Y . e I J ay } ly A nf IN) + | es (OP Me of ok Wo fs ay rE MV yar. y hd Tg AV Baar es) WW ff, | i | N NC . ) U JY A A ; fp ; ny ’ f 4 W) wy 17 N on i ty at AW } . ) V 6 ea) ly Ne o SACK’ BILL'S SPORTING GOODS ae V , “Wy ‘ U ale , NV yy h ) y J + S 25S LUO IN — PHONE 676-9068 HECHT'S BONNY SHOP 114 S. W. Adams PEORIA, ILLINOIS Cynthia Marshall and Ann Wenstrom look stunning in two of the many dresses dresses from Hecht’s Bonny Shop. Page 204 Admiring these dainty figurines at the Helen Gallagher Gift Shop are Mary Ann Pople and Sue Entringer. Helen Gallagher Gifts 413 Fulton Street PHONE 676-6109 PEORIA, ILL. JEFFERSON BANK JEFFERSON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK OF PEORIA, PEORIA, ILLINOIS One Two Three S. W. Jefferson Ave., Phone 676-0831 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 205 Exclusive Women’s Footwear The Shoe Salon displays a wide variety of shoes to Jill Wilkie and Jeanne Lock. THE SHOE SALON 340 Fulton Wilkins Pipe Supply Company YOUR AMERICAN STANDARD PLUMBER FIXTURE DISTRIBUTOR 1008 S. ADAMS Walters Bros. Harley-Davidson Sales 1212 S. Jefferson Ave. Phone 674-1917 JERRY'S SUPER MARKET 2504 W. Rohmann Avenue at Sterling Peoria, Illinois LOW PRICES ON QUALITY FOODS PROSPECT NATIONAL BANK 3429 N. Prospect Road Open Friday Nites Until 8:00 Page 206 Office 685-7623 Gravel Yd. 699-2721 Stone Yd. 699-3514 Peoria Concrete Construction Co. Concrete Lightweight Blocks @® Building Stone Washed Sand Gravel 1515 Broadway Street Peoria, Ill. ALUMINUM WINDOWS “Photography Is Fun” PEORIA CAMERA SHOP 539 Main St. Opp. Post Office CAMERA AND PROJECTOR RENTALS PORTMAN sport goods 122 N. E. Adams Phone 673-3745 Phone 682-7522 DICK’S SHELL SERVICE LOUCKS McCLURE Peoria, Illinois Bill Roach Neil Hess 688-1157 685-8459 | | BOWL, MOR LANES °, , 3416 N. University oF, Wt of pee hy? y’ ,. NEB ‘BOTTLING CO. fo, © AT We Main wi |) 4) Phone 674-2541 yj yf” ry f ; ee Y bos j fh = [ f] p, . ° ADAMS STREET MARKET Completely Remodeled WE, NEVER’ CLOSE | Yk yeu — STAPP ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors - Neon Signs 1113 West Main St. A. C. SCHMIDT PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 674-0154 KEENAN'S 514 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Betty Lee and Mary Miles are dressed in high fashion sportswear from Kennan’s. PEORIA PINT SIZE SHOP ' 811 Main St. Phone 676-7214 pm | Mv J | i | ifs VY} j ARD SERVICE 314 So.) Western i | _| Phone 676-9258 4 pe W v Z COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND LECOUR-SMITH MOTORS INC. 1102 West Main Phone 674-4962 PEORIA, ILLINOIS Page 207 TERMINIX SMITE Insy ® 1826 N. University TERMITE INSPECTIONS FREE SHERIDAN HARDWARE GIFT SHOP PAUL HABERKORN 2613 N. Sheridan Road (Near Loucks) “That'll be just fine,” says Audrey Weisser as Carol Clauss agrees that Weisser’s Jewelry has a fine selection of jewelry. WEISSER’S OPTICAL CO. 313 S. ADAMS Phone 673-3628 Page 208 ACE AMBULANCE 923 North Knoxville PHONE 674-3322 : gubble r EA u “I ( IGGER TaN “Kes — el O Fimerson ( World’s First Stereophonic For That Hi-Fi Portable Phonoradio Perfect Graduation Model 902 ¢ Dual-channel stereo amplifier 5-watt radio « 4 High Fidelity speakers in detachable enclosures Fully automatic 4-speed record changer At Your Nearby EMERSON DEALER Testing the fine furniture at Eppel’s Furni- ture Shop are Jan Huffman and Diane Gates. EPPEL FURNITURE 2428 N. KNOXVILLE Phone 682-4744 Page 209 In Sight It Must Be Right STEAK n SHAKE 521 W. Main Counter - Carry Out - Curb Service “It?s A Meal’ When you think of costume jewelry think of THE GEM BOX 419 Main Street Page 210 Jean Singer and Carolyn Judkins are fasci- nated by the efficiency at the Telephone Answering Service. TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 423 First National Bank Phone 673-9189 GRIMM'S “66” SERVICE 2604 N. University Phone 685-9713 Compliments of BECKS FLORIST 310 E. Corrington Phone 688-4416 JOIN THE CENTRAL BOOSTERS Compliments of SPRINGER - BURKELUND Wholesale Confections Peoria, Illinois us ee Uincell Pasied @ | ONE HOUR “MARTINIZING ae av Ae-fovee Blended and the most in DRY CLEANING Peo Be corres. Roasted by oe ’ ee det . ‘ waren Sy Chris Hoerr Ken Fisher's One Hour Martinizing mara cuanan: Son Co. | MeloiProepecn Head a Pee | Peoria Heights, Illinois Telephone 682-1021 NEWMAN ULLMAN Cigars, Tobacco, and Candy ae c awe nua 210 S. Washington St. SQUES wines GY BI , “he place {or dbinois - CT} - 100 Years of Service in Control First Federal Savings SMITH’S DRUG STORES AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PEORIA © 9502 North Knoxville 11] NORTH JEFFERSON AVENUE e PHONE 676-0811 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 4609 North Prospect Road Mary Ann Pople and Sue Carlson get all prettied up at the new Village Beauty Salon. VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON 725 Ridgemont Rd. Phone ‘682-3908 Page 211 se ee sae S OSC Roe eimltiois cores 1 Dae ee CES soe ss t : Ce ee ae ee oe Se es a Er ee ee mea America’s Greatest | Record Value! oe ee Linda Szold decides “Ill take it” to sales- girl Carot Short at CO-ED RECORD SHOP. 1236 MAIN ST. CORNER OF ADAMS FULTON SHERIDAN VILLAGE Cool and comfortable in attractive modes from Berg- ners are Vonda Harrison and Nancy Kelley. JOIN CENTRAL A FRIEND BOOSTERS DEL’'S APPLIANCE, INC. MIDSTATE COLLEGE KELVINATOR of COMMERCE PHILCO SPEEDQUEEN 240 S. JEFFERSON 1226 W. Main Phone 676-2106 Phone 673-1256 BOWER BUICK 828 Main Street Phillips 66 Service Station MAIN UNDERHILL Phone 676-0881 BRO “Well, Charles, Pll take this one,” says Nancy Crum to salesman Charles Moffitt who shows her beautiful jewelry from Moffitt’s. MOFFITT’S JEWELRY 9600 N. SHERIDAN “Well, let’s see; how about this insurance policy,” says Ross Zumwalt as Janet Vespa proof reads the policy at Fitton and Fitton Insurance Company IN THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING SPEED YSDELIVERYsobHvViGe GRIMM BROS. JOHN R. GRAY, Owner 620 Main Street Phone 673-3671 306 Bryan Street Try Our Famous Sausage, Corned Beef, Phone 673-3323 Ham Salad, and Prime Beef. TRUCKS TO HANDLE HERMAN FERN JEWELRY 734 Main St. MOVING PROBLEMS OF ALL KINDS RETAIL WHOLESALE 30 to 40 per cent off on all Nationally Advertised Merchandise FORMAL WEAR “Go Rambler for ‘61” sauna gecaneiee CORNELIUS RAMBLER SALES PROMS - WEDDINGS - ETC. DUCKY’S 430 S. Jefferson Phone 673-9786 928 N. Bourland Phone 673-0516 BOB'S “66” SERVICE ESTHER’S COFFEE SHOP S H Stamps 918 W. Main St. Phone 676-9773 Complete Auto Service 4:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. University Gift Ph. 697-9830, Peoria, Ill. Serving Breakfast Lunch Page 214 = AGATUCCI'S PIZZA Finest Pizza in Peoria Compliments of 2607 N. University L. R. NELSON MFG. CO. ei ieeras 403 E. Lake St., Peoria, Illinois RCA Victor RCA Whirlpool PHONE: 688-8200 1725 SO. WASHINGTON TE aco HIXON TEXACO SERVICE we EXPERT TUNE-UP, BRAKES WHEEL BALANCING MECHANICAL SERVICE 3907 SHERIDAN ROAD PHONE 685-9767 BILL HIXON y f i Wy bya iene = | | L KR AN Z Wy : , | AW f VV NE = SA — | | Wy THE WILTON MORTUARY O Wishes Central Students Every Success a EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE - CONSIDERATE 2101 N. KNOXVILLE AVE. Page 215 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES 1001 South Adams — Peoria 2, Illinois A Peoria institution— dedicated to serve the insurance buying pub- lic with the best in service and insurance protection. SRE { BURGLARY CTAB ere eee ITY + Fine t : CTION TOBAY PROTECTS your Tenoregn GREAT CENTRAL eke eS Be ae. ep, Central is the place to buy your insurance. There is a difference! Page 216 PHONE 676-6464 Beat esr PERSONAL PLACEMENT SERVICE aie Way Cl Jefferson Building 674-6042 605 N. MONROE STREET Congratulations To The Class e DRY CLEANING of 1961 e REPAIRING e GARMENT STORAGE Register with us for the WILLIAM H. HEINRICH PEORIA, ILL. Best Job Opportunities WOODWARDS INC. | “a 92 _Murpiy’ RESTAURANT Individual Look in Fashion 5720 N. Knoxville Sheridan Village aa) Phone: 685-0631 PPR LEN FARNER STANDARD SERVICE 2200 N. University at Gale “Fill ’er up,” says Scott Landis as Suzanne Mathis, Carolyn Evans and Tom Bogusky look on at Len Farner’s Service Station. Page 217 CENTRAL Fixture Company Lighting Fixtures @ Fireplace Accessories Fine Gifts Phone 676-7432 708 Main Street, Peoria, Illinois PEORIA MOTORS, INC. “YOUR FORD DEALER” Phone 685-7601 1407 N. Knoxville BOBBIE’S STANDARD SERVICE Bradley At University Phone 676-5611 RAINFORD AGENCY INC. Complete Insurance Service Heidi Hoffman and Mary Houlin PALACE GIFT ART GALLERIES admire the lovely c hina displayed 308 Lehmann Bldg. Phone 674-9433 Where brides ee to shop. in the PALACE GIFT SHOP. DAVID L. JOOS, MANAGER 424 Fulton Seniors on the Crest staff, Linda Szold, -——— Mr. Fink (advisor), Mary Ann Pople, Fay Andrews, Vonda Harrison, Nancy Kelley, Roz Ruvinsky, and Marilyn Nelson, enjoy a refreshing drink from Derges Bottling Company. DERGES BOTTLING CO. 111 Edmund Street Peoria, Illinois Wy, She 7 7 “Be sure to get that pleat just right,” say Pat Geef and Peggy Gulick, knowing that Harbur’s will do a good job. HARBUR CLEANERS PEORIA, ILLINOIS 411 RICHMOND FRITCH’S HARDWARE 1024 W. Main Street Phone 673-3522 Rest of Week : : 4 — Store Hours — Sree Monday - Friday 8 - 8 CARVER LUMBER COMPANY 603 E. War Memorial Phone 682-6608 Compliments of CITIZEN REAL ESTATE CoO. Ben J. Weinstein - Realtor David B. Simons - Realtor 225 Main Street Larry Bailey doesn’t seem at BALDA’S DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL all concerned at Jeanne Berg’s State Licensed School driving as she receives expert Phone 688-5631 guidance from Mr. Balda. Compliments of CENTRAL AUTO SUPPLY Seat Covers - Auto Accessories Phone 674-0008 504 Sciota St. West Main at Sheridan Rd. TAES AGENCY 208 Lehmann Building Peoria’s Oldest Private Employment Agency Office Sales, Technical Executive Phone 676-6827 Plumbing Supplies, Glass TAMPLIN HARDWARE CORNER OF ROHMANN AND STERLING PHONE 676-2848 TRAVIS CADILLAC PONTIAC CO. SALES SERVICE 826 West Main Peoria, Illinois TERMINAL PARKING 118-128 NO. MADISON Page 220 f { de yy es WY Lo} | c Jeo tH 4 es t TOBIN DRUG STORE 700 W. Main Street PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone . . . 673-8563 Compliments of RAINBOW CAFE GOOD FOOD 134 Franklin Phone 676-9416 Peoria, Illinois WALKER WERNER “24 Hour Towing” 207 Fayette Phone 674-8195 MILO’S PARK N SHOP 4306 N. Sheridan FOR GOOD FOODS Val Chaplin and Lynn Sutter are ready to save their dollars at Central National Bank. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK MAIN and ADAMS DICK’S CITIES SERVICE 913 South Western Phone 637-9471 MOORE'S JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Corner Main and Madison MARFELL’S SUPER MARKET 1901 N. Sheriran Road Finest in Meats, Produce Groceries Open 8:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Compliments of WEE - WASH - IT - LAUNDERETTE See Us for Your Laundry Needs Shirt Finishing - Dry Cleaning 1720 N. North Street l | ) £ 4, ; ( a4 ,F . a i } y y iL “f if ; WY | iv enh eas ‘D A FRIEND | f a x 4 4 A A —F Li , JY JT 0%, Vv v |) A” | ‘ () JMEADOW-BROOK DAIRY, INC. J |} ‘ Ice Cream Dairy Products Cc. M. RB. No. 125 Peoria, Illinois RAPID CAR WASH 711 West Glen Ave. Phone 688-5313 B L PHARMACY 2503 N. Sheridan Phone 682-6631 “Delicious as always at Kramers,” agree Jim Lovier, Faye Andrews, Marilyn Nelson and Jeff O’Neill after an evening of fun. KRAMER'S RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN 117 N. WESTERN Page 221 “What’ll you have?” this foursome, Bill Banta, Carole Newcomb, Barb Gilkerson, and Tony Beitz agree that anything will be fine at Vonachen’s. VONACHEN’S JUNCTION Prospect Road PEORIA SAVINGS AND mer SOCIATION sar Phone 673-4405 107 ae ts yn of PEORIA, ILLINOIS Page 222 POTTER ANDERSON JEWELERS — SILVERSMITHS LOVIN VISTA PHARMACY Phone 676-6575 334 Fulton 3102 N. Gale Ave. Prescription Deliver MELTON SINCLAIR P Y Sheridan McClure PHONE 685-9868 688-2021 We give S H Green Stamps UNITED INSURANCE SERVICE CHARLES A BRYANT AGENCY [2th Floor MUIR - HATFIELD Lehmann Building INSURANCE PEORIA, ILLINOIS CHUCK BRYANT JIM RILEY = AUREN MUIR ROY SETTERLUND Compliments of | GREGORY'S VARIETY ai 2519 N. SHERIDAN 1 Merchant s Candy Accessories and Gifts Tobacco Co. for all occasions Page 223 Page 224 411 Liberty Steve Meehan and Judy Melton look approvingly at the fine job Campus Cleaners have done. CAMPUS CLEANERS 1225 MAIN STREET Le Celebrating Its Golden Anniversary in 1960 Doug Childress, Chuck Deahl, and Roger Janssen, visiting IIli- nois Mutual Life and Casualty Company’s Home Office, look at the Company’s 50th Anniversary Symbol in President E. A, Mc- Cord’s office. ILLINOIS MUTUAL LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Phone 674-8255 A Aaron, Joe, 95, 167 Aaron, Thomas, 149 Aberle, Sharon, 167 Abernathy, Norma, 67, 78, 123, 186 Abernathy, Sharon, 93 Ackerman, Dan, 76, 80, 159 Ackerman, Denny, 57, 65, 69, 76, 100, 149 Ackerman, Vince, 73, 103, 104, 159, 162, 164 Adams, Gloria, 167 Adams, Mary, 167 Adams, Roberta, 123 Adams, Tom, 149 Adams, Wilson, 123 Adland, Pami, 59, 65, 66, 68, 74, 81, 87, 149 Agner, John, 104, 167 Agosto, Roberto, 76, 149 Aleorn, Carol, 149 Alcorn, Jackie, 54, 58, 59, 66, 68, 74, 87, 149 Alexander, Craig, 103, 109, 159 Alexander, Dean, 167 Alexander, Jean, 159 Allenspach, Linda, 76, 167 Allsworth, John, 123 Anderson, Georgianna, 37, 67, 78, 123 Anderson, Ingrid, 73, 167, 173 Anderson, Jackie, 167 Anderson, Joyce, 149 Anderson, Judith, 167 Anderson, Linda, 159 Anderson, Paula, 149 Anderson, Phil, 103, 159 Andres, Carole, 76, 78, 92, 123 Andrews, Faye, 60, 66, 67, 123, 216, 219 Andrews, Jim, 159 Ansorge, Kent, 103, 167 Anthony, Rita, 159 Arata, Suzanne, 73, 79, 90, 167 Arbuckle, Marlena, 71, 74, 149 Armstrong, Gerald, 149 Arnett, James, 167 Arnold, Bonnie, 159 Arnold, Claudie, 167 Ashton, Dave, 76 Ashton, Rick, 159 Askins, Sharon, 159 Atwater, Barb, 70, 71, 76, 91, 159 Atwater, Patty, 67, 82, 85, 123 Aupperle, Randy, 167 Ayoub, Elaine, 63, 75, 87, 90, 91, 149, 153 B Babcock, Linda, 77, 79, 159 Bahan, Sandy, 72, 79, 80, 91, 149 Bailey, Clarence, 159 Bailey, Claudia, 167 Bailey, Larry, 77, 95, 149, 217 Bailey, Sharon, 159 Baker, Ellyn, 77, 159 Baker, Gayle, 167 Baker, Glenda, 159 Baker, Jim, 76, 167 Baker, Linda, 83, 159 Baker, Sanday, 77, 167 Balagna, Linda, 63, 83, 149 Baldwin, Bob, 50, 57, 69, 100, 111, 123, 194 Ball, Netia, 80, 83, 149 Ballantyne, Bruce, 113, 159 Ballard, Dan, 167 Ballard, Ernie, 123 Barbier, Jerry, 149 Barger, Jack, 159 Barker, Ellyn, 83 Barker, Gail, 67, 82, 85, 123 Barker, Gary, 113, 123 Barkley, Barry, 65, 79, 80, 123, 187 Barnes, Chad, 113, 167 Barnes, Mike, 159 Barnhart, Rick, 159 Bass, Connie, 74, 83, 159 Bastion, Fred, 94, 149 Bates, Harry, 159 Bates, Mary, 159 Baumgardner, Judy, 167 Baumgardner, Kandy, 167 Baumgardner, Roger, 77, 100, 149 Baurer, Denny, 95, 104, 167 Baymiller, Bette, 67, 82, 85, 87, 123 Beam, Barbara, 75, 90, 167 Bean, Richard, 159 Beard, Doug, 68; 69, 100, 123 Beardsley, Kenneth, 149 Beasimer, Jeanne, 73, 81, 159, 164 Beaty, Bill, 123 Index Bechtel, Karen, 84, 167 Bechtold, Rodger, 71, 159 Beck, Sandie, 63, 167 Becker, Jim, 63, 73, 159 Beitz, Jerry, 54, 104, 167 Beitz, Tony, 54, 65, 100, 102, 111, 124 Belcher, Dennis, 24, 149 Belcher, Jerry, 159 Bell, Jo, 34, 67, 70, 86, 105, 123, LS Bell, John, 57, 73, 103, 113, 159 Bell, John, 104, 167 Bell, Pamela, 167 Benedict, Robert, 83, 167 Bengston, Charlotte, 75, 76, 78, 96, 149 Bengston, Katherine, 74, 76, 96, 149 Bennett, Audrey, 75, 167 Bennett, Joyce, 72, 80, 87, 96, 149, Se Berg, Jeanne, 63, 67, 90, 91, 124, 2A Berger, Cherri, 63, 72, 91 Bergschneider, Roz, 60, 7 89, 159, 189 Berry, Linda, 70, 124 Betebenner, Beverly, 85, 90, 149 Betebenner, Charles, 167 Bidney, Dean, 167 Biggs, Jane, 67, 93, 124 Biggs, Joan, 70, 124 Billingsley, Chuck, 159 Bills, Mark, 104, 167 Bishop, Bill, 73, 159 Bishop, Michele, 90, 159 Bittner, Ken, 104, 167 Bjark, Carl, 167 Blake, Connie, 20, 75, 167 Blanchard, Dave, 28, 149 Blanchard, Steve, 167 Blanco, Patti, 74, 105, 167 Bland, Gary, 159 Blayney, Mike, 95, 167 Bliese, Walt, 111, 124 Bliss, Brad, 76, 100, 124 Block, Mary, 159 Bloomenshine, Jo, 70, 65, 93, 124 Bloomenshine, Robin, 71, 72, 86, 85, LOT, Board, Ben, 167 Board, Bill, 167 Boddie, Lillie, 159 Bogan, Pam, 63, 70, 81, 85, 87, 149 Bogusky, Gerry, 159 Bogusky, Tom, 69, 100, 124, 215 Bohner, David, 63, 65, 68, 69, 124. 199 Bohner, Margaret, 77, 78, 79, 89. 124 Boirum, Kathryn, 20, 67, 83, 86, 97, 159 Bolden, William, 124 Bollinger, Ralph, 149 Bonds, Cecelia, 82, 90, 97, 124 3ontemps, Bill, 82, 149 300her, William, 79, 80, 124 Booker, Bernice, 124 Borneman, Dan, 167 Bortolussi, 90, 159 Bortplusse, Robert, 124 Bourland, Becky, 55, 57, 63, 66, 75, 87, 149 Bovenschulte, Robert, 65, 76, 64, Halal ales abst) Bowen, Steve, 73, 88, 167 Bowers, Jerry, 68, 69, 100, 149 Boyer, Jauk, 149 Brackbill, Laurel, 167 Brackbill, Linda, 84 Bradshaw, George, 167 Braun, Eileen, 159 Bremer, Linda, 167, 186 Brewster, Bill, 159 Brinkley, Stephen, 125 . Britton, Donna, 77, 159 Brockhouse, Tony, 80, 168 Broms, Sande, 63, 85, 87, 149, 198 Brown, Barry, 77, 89, 91, 159 Brown, Debbie, 70, 75, 77, 91, 149 Brown, Dillard, 159 Brown, Mary, 73, 90, 167 Brown, Myrna, 75, 167 Brown, Susan, 168 Brown, Voris, 149 Brown, William, 167 Brubaker, Tom, 167 Bruce, Gary, 159 Bruver, John, 167 Brust, Fred, 149 Buchanan, Mary, 75, 167 Buchen, Russ, 125 Buckner, Billy, 159 Buckner, Dorothy, 159 Buescher, Mike, 57, 74, 159 167 75 0, 3unch, Barbara, 91, 159 Burgeson, Marty, 93, 125 Burleson, Nancy, 71, 74, 89, 167 Burnett, Charles, 77, 103, 109, 158, 159 Burns, Barry, 159 Burns, James, 159 Burton, David, 82, 85, 95, 125 Butterfield, Barbara, 60, 92, 149 3yrkit, Dave, 63, 79, 80, 90, 149 C Cadell, Linda, 63 Cadell, Sharon, 159 Caldwell, Sherilyn, 13, 96, 168 Calkins, Bill, 168 Callahan, Jim, 160 Calvin, Sally, 84, 168 Camp, Eddie, 103, 73, 160 Canterbury, Bob, 77, 149 Canterbury, Jal, 54, 72, 1638, 54,13 Cardoza, Jeff, 168 Carey, Jim, 160 Carlin, Barbara, 27, 65, 67, 86, 88, 105, 125, 194. Carlin, Wayne, 4, 149 Carlin, William, 28 Carlison, Barb, 71 Carlson, Danny, 79, 94, 168 Carlson, David, 73, 168 Carlson, Sheryl, 97, 160 Carlson, Susan, 67, 86, 125, 209 Cornell, Jim, 160 Carney. Jo, 63, 70, 75, 77, 87, 90, 149 Carrigan, John, 103, 160 Carrigan, Keith, 73, 95, 149 Carter, Janice, 75, 168 Carter, Rock, 149 Carter, Sandy, 81 Cartwright, Jan, 67, 85, 125, 190 Case, Sharon, 67, 70, 125 Cassulo, John, 69, 100, 125 Castle, Sharon, 20, 90, 97, 149 Caughey, Barb, 74, 90, 91, 92, 160, 188 Chamberlain, Becky, 168 Chamberlain, Dave, 149 Chance, Charles, 69, 100, 125, 194 Chaplain, Roger, 82, 96, 149 Chaplain, Valerie, 20, 125, 218 Chatwell, Patricia, 160 Chavis, John, 72, 80, 168 Checkman, Harvey, 63, 65, 74, 94, 125 Chelikas, Lukie, 75, 89, 160 Childres, Douglas, 125, 222 Childs, Gary, 149 Church, Al, 96, 149 Claassen, Judy, 34, 60, 85, 149 Clark, Colin, 68, 150 Clark, Diane, 44, 168 Clark, Laura, 73, 160 Claude, Barb, 67, 81, 92, 125 Clauss, Bob, 168 Clauss, Carol Jean, 67, 70, 80, 85, 86, 125, 206 Clauss, Carrie Sue, 61, 82, 125 Clauss, Norm, 126 Cline, Gregory, 104, 168 Coale, Jack, 77, 80, 160 Coale, Shirley, 72, 96, 150 Cobb, Karen, 72, 91, 90, 168 Coburn, Suellen, 73, 74, 83, 85, 86, 150 Coe. Donna, 85, 90, 91, 92, 160 Coffeer, Virginia, 168 Cohen, Bonnie, 71, 75, 160 Coker, Bill, 68, 69, 111, 194 Collins, Dave, 76, 160 Collier, James, 77, 100, 150 Collins, Yvonne, 168 Comerford, Jean, 60, 73, 85, 89, 90, 160 Connell, Alan, 168 Conrad, Jeff, 77, 104, 168 Cook, Mike, 69, 111, 149, 150 Cooper, Dale, 27, 79, 80, 150 Copeland, Jerry, 72, 150 Copeland, Terry, 14, 95, 160 Copenhaver, Jack, 160 Cordell, Mary, 20, 75, 84, 97, 168 Cornish, Eddie, 96, 126 Coryell, Beverly, 67, 90, 126 Coryell, Sally, 150 Covey, Edwin, 69, 114, 150 Cowan, Colleen, 60, 80, 160 Coyle, David, 168 Craft, Lynn, 84, 90, 168 Craft, Mike, 168 Craig, John, 69 Creasy, Ralph, 150 Crider, Clyde, 76, 100, 175 Crooks, Joe, 80, 104, 168 Crooks, Lennie, 150 Crowe, Dan, 168 Crum, Bob, 150 Crum, Nancy, 82, 126, 211 Culley, Jim, 73 Cumming, Gary, 82, 111, 150 Cummins, Steve, 104, 168 Cunningham, Sheryl, 126 Cunningham, Lyle, 150 Currie, Kent, 77, 80, 168 Custer, Nancy, 168 Cutler, Robert, 69, 100, 104, 126, 190 D Dallach, Char, 86, 126, 194 Dallowitz, Fred, 168 Dan, Olivia, 93, 126 Daniels, Ray, 104, 168 Darrow, Don, 104, 168 Darro, Robert, 150 Daugherty, Carol, 168 Davidson, Andrea, 77, 84, 160 Davidson, George, 88, 150 Davidson, Kala, 92 Davidson, Pam, 67, 70, 82, 126 Davidson, Suzanne, 75 Davis, Don, 150 Davis, Doug, 104, 169 Davis, Judy, 71, 77, 80, 160 Davis, Lenor, 169 Davis, Linda, 73, 96, 169 Davis, Penny, 83, 97, 150 Davis, Thomas, 65, 69, 74, 100, 126 Davis, Valerie, 70, 75, 87, 150 Davis, William, 126 Dawson, George, 96, 126 Dawson, Marsha, 96, 160 Dawso, Tom, 169 Day, Mike, 169 Day, Milliard, 63, 95, 150 Deahl, Becky, 6, 76, 79, 80, 90, 92, 169 Deahl, Chuck, 79, 80, 126, 222 Deal, Theola, 79, 97, 126 Dean, Barb, 58, 59, 66, 65, 76, 92, 126m) 9S Deatherage, Jim, 69, 90, 113, 150 JeCremer, Steve, 160 Defenbaugh, Ann, 70, 150 Deimel, Judy, 160 Deissler, Liz, 160 DeLong, Jim, 160 Demmin, Gary, 150 Dennis, Michael, 169 JYennison, Diane, 59, 75, 160, 168 Jenny, Judy, 126 DeVault, Virginia, 160 DeWalt, Christine, 169 DeWalt, Floyd, 160 DeWester, Ray, 96, 150 Dial, Norman, 100, 150 Diamond, Jerry, 150 Dickerson, Carol, 73, 169 Dieken, Gene, 68, 77, 103, 160 Dieken, John, 150 Dikos, Janie, 85, 87, 127, 190 Dimler, Bruce, 76, 100, 150 Dischert, Jim, 69, 76, 95, 113, 127 Dixon, Dixie, 79, 91, 150 Dixon, Linda, 50, 57, 67, 127, 195 Dobbins, Dave, 76, 160 Doering, Jan, 160, 85 Doerr, Kenna, 160 Dolen, Don, 150 Donovan, Becky, 74, 169 Donovan, Jannette, 73, 79, 80, 160 Dooley, Bob, 42, 59, 65, 66, 127, 197 Donovan, Kathy, 150 Doran, Leenae, 72, 96, 91, 169 Dornaus, Roger, 127 Doubet, Chuck, 37, 39, 53, 54, 50, 127, 199 Doxsie, Gayla, 160 Doyle, Terry, 80, 96, 127 Drain, Adrienne, 70, 160 Drain, Ronnie, 69, 111, 127 Dragoo, Pat, 57, 90, 91, 94, 160, 161 Drake, Bob, 50, 61, 150 Dreinhoff, Anna, 160 Driscoll, Dennis, 150 Duffy, Gary, 100, 150 Duffy, Steve, 100, 114, 150 Duke, John, 150 Duke, Sally, 150 Duke, Tom, 77, 169 Dunbar, Gerald, 169 Dunean, Doretha, 93, 127 Dunean, Reba, 74, 169 Dunlavy, Karen, 75, 169 Dunn, Dianne, 40, 127 Depuy, Barry, 82, 95, 150 Durrah, Mary, 127 Dutlinger, Barbaa, 127 Page 225 ! | | ! Dutton, Anne, 54, 63, 66, 71, 76, 75 87. Loo) Duvendack, Mark, 160 E Easterly, Tom, 150 Eaves, Diana, 169 Eberhardt, Pat, 91, 160 Eckdahl, Karen, 88, 87, 150 Eckley, Kathy, 84, 85, 169 Edwards, Harold, 95, 97, 160 Eichenberg, Al, 73, 104, 169 Eyman, Jerry, 160 Eisele, Robin, 68, 69, 76 Eisele, Ron, 56, 76, 100, 127, 150 Eisele, Steve, 77, 82, 160 Ekstrom, Brent, 76, 160 Ekstrom, Craig, 82, 150 Klas, Bernard, 94, 150 Eller, Earllene, 71, 160 Ellington, Larry, 169 Elliot, Charmaine, 83, 97, 160 Endres, Leo, 94, 160 Englehart, Larry, 85, 113, 169 Entringer, Susie, 75, 76, 81, 150, rhea. 200 Erbe, Joyce, 77, 150 Erber, Ron, 160 Erber, Wayne, 169 Escue, Ron, 160 Essig, Bonnie, 63, 70, 87, 150 Evans, Carolyn, 67, 78, 127, 215 Ewe, Miriam, 63, 71, 85, 87, 150 F Fancher, Janenne, 169 Farley, Joan, 63 8! 7 3. 85, Farnum, Charlie, lac nO) Favus, Lynne, 77, 85 Pay: Pat, Tooce Fehr, Betty, 169 Fehr, Nancy, 8! - 85. 250 93, 127 Fehr, Phyllis, , 160 Feinner, Anita, 169 Filzen, Nik, 93, 127 Finch, Leonard, 127 Firth, Roger, 150 Fitch, Sharon, 77 Fitton, Karen, 60, 73, 80, 91, 160 Fitzpatrick, Jo Linda, 93, Flachsbart, Keith, 77, 95, Flanagan, Nancy, 96, 169 Fleming, Sherry, 60, 7 Fliege, Bill, 41, 77, 95 Fliego, Bill, 160 Folkers, Fred, 68, Ford, Bob, 169 Foster, Ronnie, 100, 150 Frakes, Barbara, 82, 128 Franklin, George, 79, 169 Frantzieb, Karen, 169 Frantzreb, Lavinia, 96, 128 Frasco, Fred, 128 Frasco, Linda, 72, 90, 191 Frasco, Sandra, 74, 161 Frazee, Suzan, 161 Frazer, John, 63, 76, 95 Freed, Joan, 75, 166, 169 Frels, Kathy, 80, 84, 85, 91, 161 Fritch, Sharon, 92, 169 Fuchs, Terry, 77, 113, 150 Puller, Larry, 161 Furniss, Keith, 169 G Gallagher, Margie, 70, 81, 85, 150 Galvin, Pat, 128 Galvin, William, 150 Gannan, Paula, 169 Gardiner, Richard, 161 Gardozo, Jeff, 169 Garner, Larry, 161 Garner, Samella, 169 Garrabrant, Ron, 77, 80, 161 Garrett, Ralph, 128 Gaskins, Rebecca, 93, 128 Gates, Cindy, 57, 63, 76, 80, 169 Gates, Diane, 63, 64, 66, 68, 65, 86, 128, 207 Gates, Linda, 63, 74, 92, 169 Gates, Pam, 65, 70, 75, 85, 86, 150 Gauwitz, Bev, 76, 169 Gavlinski, Paul, 169 Gebhardt, Barbara, 161 Geef, Pat, 65, 67, 82, 85, 87, 123, 219 Gerber, Bill, 76, 79, 80, 128 Gerber, Kathey, 77, 79, 80, 97, 161 Geschwind, John, 95 Getz, Betsy, 67, 82, 85, 128, 191 Gibbs, Ramona, 63, 65, 66, 75, 85, 150, 156 Gibbs, Ruth, 150 Gibbs, Terry, 128 Gibson, Phyddy, 17, 70, 77, 81, 161 Giese, Roger, 95, 128 Gilbert, Fred, 128 5, 83, 85, 150 76, 103, 113, 160 Pafe 226 Gilfert, Jerry, 69, 77, 161 Gilfert, Pat, 73, 169 Gilkerson, Barb, 51, 54, 52, 57, 65, 82, 128, 220 Gilmore, Barbara, 71, 72, 169 Gilson, Bill, 77, 161 Glossick, Jerry, 150 Glover, Cindy, 70, 67, 128 Glover, David, 128 Goetz, Roger, 82 Goetz, Steve, 68, 82, 129 Goldring, Sandy, 129 Gomien, Carol, 63, 67, 85, 86, 129, 189 Goodale, Delbert, 94, 151 Goostree, Sharon, 20, 169 Gordon, Sanford, 68, 74, 63, 82, 94, 95, 129 Gorman, Susan, 67, 82, 129 Gottwald, Jane, 169 Goulden, Jim, 161 Gray, Dennis, 169 Gray, John, 68, 44, 87, 90, 97, 129, 194 Gray, Linda, 151 Grayeb, Connie, 63, 71, 169 Grayeb, Pat, 151 Greener, Priscilla, 169 Greer, Lloyd, 100, 151 Greeson, Gail, 169 Griebel, Paul, 76, 95, 151 Griggs, Teressa, 169 100, Griggs, Ken, 151 Grimm, Carl, 151 Grimm, Jay, 76, 151 Grimm, Jim, 76, 169 Grimm, Rick, 61, 161 Grimssom, Jane, 73, 169 Gschwind, John, 72, 169 Gulick, Peggy, 20, 65, 70, 76, 92, 129, 217 Gulley, Jim, 161 Gunther, Dorothy, 9 l Gunther, Midge, 27, 70, Gutierrez, Enrique, 129, 161 9 3 7 29 iy Mewued Habbinga, Barb, 87, 151 Hackman, Lani, 83, 1: Hagel, Gary, 151 1, Hugh, 94, 95, 161 Hagemann, Becky, 97 Hagemann, Joyce, 74, 97, 151 Haisch, Linda, 77, 169 Hall, Carla, 93, 129 Hall, Gary, 97, 129 Hall, Jack, 77, 79, 80, 95, 161 Hall, Th eresa, 77, 84, 97, 169 Haluska, 72, 73, 161 Hamlin, Sally, 161 Hammann, Pete, 129 Hammers, Pam, 63, 83, 85, 90, 161 Hammers, Sandy, 77, 84, 90, 161 Hamner, Jeannie, 73, 79, 59, 85, 161 Hamner, John, 55, 57, 69, 100, 104, 129, 195 Hampy, Susie, 48, 63, 81, 83, 85, 87 51. 153 Handley, Joyce, 65, 85, 90, 91, 97, 151 Hanera, Steve, 169 Hanlon, Joey, 53, 54, 65, 68, 69, 100, 111, 151 Hansen, Gaylene, 129 Happe, Cheryl, 63, 74, 81, 87, 1 L53 Harding, Jane, 72, 169 Hargadire, Shirley, 90, 96, 161 Harp, Linda, 93, 129 Harris, Bob, 161 Harris, Jeanne, 60, 64, 65, 66, 63, 82, 129, 197 Dak Harris, Polly, 73, 80, 151 Harris, Ron, 65, 91, 94, 129 Harrison, Jim, 63, 74, 151 Harrison, Lynne, 129 Harrison, Vonda, 60, 63, 65, 66, 67, 91, 130, 179, 210, 216 Harrold, Linda, 161 Hart, Bob, 65, 68, 94, 130, 186 Hart, John, 73, 103, 161 Hart, William, 170 Harvel, Tom, 63, 79, 85, 170 Hauder, Iva Rugh, 130 Haug, Sherry, 63, 66, 86, 92, 151, 152 Haughey, Suellyn, 73, 170 Haysemann, Bruce, 161 Havera, Steve, 169 Hawes, Mike, 161, 114 Hawkins, Janny, 73, 170 Hayes, Jean, 93, 130 Hayes, Naney, 80, 130 Hayes, Ron, 103, 106, 161 Heady, Judy, 63, 74, 152 Heerde, Carol, 152 Heffron, John, 69, 130 Heiden, Kirk, 73, 83, 57, 113, 170 Heiman, Kay, 93, 130 Heiman, Ray, 130 Heinz, Sande, 39, 71, 76, 91, 105, 161 Heintz, Steve, 69, 84, 161 Heiple, Julie, 63, 64, 65, 66, 85, 87, 67, 74, 130, 199 Heiple, Suzi, 74, 170 Heitman, Patricia, 152 Helfter, Steve, 109, 170 Heller, Jack, 170 Hellman, Kay, 82 Helm, Dennis, 103, 161 Helm, Linda, 77, 90, 152 Helm, Lois, 89, 90, 130 Henesy, Rich, 161 Herath, Judy, 170 Herman, Judy, 70, 71, 74, 80, 85, 152 Herman, Pam, 90 Herman, Pam, 63, 71, 152, 156, 170 Herrmann, Julienne, 63, 67, 82, 87, 92, 130 Herremann, Jay, 161 Herweg, Susan, 73, 170 Hester, Phil, 30, 63, 130 Hevurmann, Jay, 89 Hevesy, Rich, 169 Heytman, Don, 152 Hickey, Sherry, 72, 89, Hickman, Bernadine, 15: Hicks, Mary, 73, 84, 161 Hicks, Phillip, 170 Hicks, Steve, 100, 131 Hightower, Shirley Ann, 175 Hilburn, Loretta, 90, 93, 130 Hild, Jerry, 76, 152 Hill, Dwight, 175 Hill, John, 69, 175 Hill, Leah, 67, 82 Hill, Rosetta, 170 Hill, Sue, 83, 85, 92, 152 Himmel, Randy, 175 Hinken, John, 3, 76, 175 Hinton, Tom, 76, 78, 79, 80, 85, 91 30 Hitchell, Suellen, 74, 170 Hobert, Hazel, 84 Hobin, Jinky, 84, 85, 90, 91, 94, 175 Hobin, Mary, 87, 105, 152 Hoerdrman, Earl, 175 Hoffer, Bonnie, 84, 85, 91, 152 Hoffer, Terry, 28, 114, 1 Hoffman, Heidi, 65, 77, 8 216 TS 2 Ease Hogan, Sandy, 78 Hogate, John, 94 Hoggatt, Carol, 130 Hohulin, Mary, 13, 63, 65, 66, 216 Holaday, Sue, 0 Holden, Dave, 0 Holguin, Chris, 170 Hollenbeck, Connie, 71, 175 Holligan, Dian, 67, 82 196 Horn, Marty, 43, 58, 59, 75, 152 Hooste, Gary, 194, 54 Hooste, J. Joan, 131, 93 Hooten, Gwen, 170 Hopkins, Donna, 170, 105 Horner, Karen, 131 Hotz, Frank, 170, 104 Howard, Tim, 170, 80 Howeler, Julie, 175, 84 Howell, Janie, 80, 89, 175 Howells, Randy, 173 Huber, JoAnn, 97, 77, 170 Huber, John, 152 Huber, Marilyn, 20, 170 Huber, Mary Ann, 170 Huber, Rosemary, 89, 170 Huber, Wayne, 175 Hudgens, Lance, 174, 88, 73, 170 Hudson, Carol, 170 Hudson, Willie, 170 Huehner, Gary, 170 Huff, Roberta, 24, 152, 65, 70, 63 Huffman, Jan, 76, 131, 207, 64, 88, 20, 85, 65 Hulbert, Hazel, 85, 175 Hummels, David, 170 Humphrey, Ron, 131, 82, 65, 104 Humphrey, Terry, 170 Hunt, Jane, 170 Hunter, Bob, 195, 131, 69, 65, 34, 100 Hunter, Gurthie, 170 Huprich, Jill, 85, 152 Hyler, Marilyn, 97, 79, 20, 73, 170 Hysel, Nancy, 130 17 17 I Inman, Anita, 170 Inman, Marilyn, 93, 131 Innes, Earl, 96, 152 , 86, 130, 176, Irving, Mel, 54, 152 Ivers, Doug, 109, 175 J Jackson, Kathleen, 170 Jacob, Saied, 131, 94, 197 Jacobus, Barry, 96, 131 Jakoby, Gail, 87, 2 Jamieson, Bob, 76, 87, 131 Janovetz, Fran, 78, 131, 186 Janssen, Roger, 76, 79, 80, 131, 222 Jennings, Bill, 152 Jennings, Jim, 96 Jennings, Jen, 152 Jobes, Nora, 63, 85, 87, 152 Johns, Dave, 170 Johnson, Barb, 84, 77, 152, 175 Johnson, Bill, 170 Johnson, Chery, 175 Johnson, Christine, 53, 59, 65, 66, 152 Johnson, Dick, 152 Johnson, Elmer, 1 Johnson, Gail, 92, Johnson, Gay, 170 Johnson, Joyce, 20, 91, 175 Johnson, Macia, 77, 170 Johnson, Roger, 110, 170 Johnston, Gary, 131 Jolly, Bonnie, 175 Jolly, Mary Ann, 170 Jonas, Sharon, 83 Jones, Charles, 115, 131 Jones, Donna, 131 Jones, Gary, 1 Jones, Judith, 80, 175 Jones, Linda, 170 Jones, Mary, 170 Jones, Nancy, 73, 84, 85, $ Jones, Tom, 13, 54, 68, Jones, Vonda, 152 Jordan, Charlotte, 175 Jordan, Kip, 170 Jordan, Martha, 78, 82, 87, 131, 192 Joyner, Gordy, 63, 76, 103, 170 Judkins, Carolyn, 20, 65, 67, 71, 78, 87, 132, 208 31 152 K Kaestner, Hans, 54, 6, 77, 132, 197 Kahn, Kathy, 71, 170, 63 Kangas, Dick, 170 Kanter, Ricki, 132 Kastt, Larry, 170 Kauffman, Gary, 80, 170 Keithley, Ray, 17, 76, 88, 94, 152 Kellenberger, Daniel, 132 Kellenberger, Marcia, 171 Keller, Anita, 62, 83, 90, 97 Keller, Margaret, 24, 69, 74, 87, 152 Kelley, Nancy, 5, 31, 60, 61, 65, 66, 92, 132; 191, 210, 216 Kellogg, Betsy, 85, 89, 162 Kellogg, Marcia, 83, 132 Kelly, Chris, 74, 80, 171 Kern, Drew, 104, 171 Kerr, Sharon, 171 Ketay, Sally, 67, 75, 132 Keyes, Greg, 162 Keyster, Art, 132 Keyster, Michael, 95, 171 Keyster, Susan, 42, 132, 197 Kibler, George, 175 Kidder, Virgil, 132 Kiesow, Bob, 103, 175 King, Mary Jo, 74, 92, 171 Kilton, Tom, 82, 132 King, Sandra, 20, 85, 87, 152 Kirkpatrick, Susan, 71, 76, 171 Kirtley, Steve, 171 Kislig, Jerry, 171 Klasing, Sharon, 63 Kloppman, Karl, 104, 110, 171 Koch, Thomas, 65, 69, 68, 100, 152 Koehl, Bonnie, 63, 83, 85, 152 Koehl, Judy, 93, 132 Koehler, Dinah, 77, 171 Koerner, Martha, 171 Koski, MaryWyn, 63, 132 Kossman, Michael, 162 Kraft, Nancy, 54, 63, 66, 67, 71 86, 132, 196 , 85, Kraus, Helen, 7 Krause, Bill, 152 Krause, Jerry, 76, 94, 132 Krege, Walter, 72, 77 Kreiling, Til, 59, 69, 77, 113, 175 Krendick, Steve, 171 Kroeker, Connie, 152 Kudroshoff, Sue, 67, 90, 132 Kuhns, Sandy, 171 Kuntz, Darmon, 42, 54, 68, 69, 149, 152 L Ladd, Allan, 171 LaHard, Cynthia, 162 Lamb, Dennis, 132 Lamnan, Susie, 81, 83 Landes, Charmaine, 152 Landes, Scott, 55, 57, 68, 69, 86, 91, 92, 97, 100, 133, 215 Landis, Chuck, 17, 65, 133 Lane, Roger, 76, 10 4, 171 Lang, Bob, 69, 111, 100, 133, 190 Lang, Bill, 162 Lanman, Carolyn, 152 Lanman, Susie, 63, 75, 85 larence, Bev, 8, 53, 54, 71, 74, 152 Larimore, Bill, 162 Larke, Ric, 71, 75, 91, 162 Larke, Tom, 152 Larson, Carlene, 79, 133 Larson, Ted, 73, 80, 91, 162 Laughland, Carles, 152 Lawless, Jane, 67, 90, 133 Lawless, Mike, 57, 84, 104, 110, 171 Lay, Randy, 110, 161, 166, 171 Lay, Valerie, 68, 75, 83, 85, 87, 152, 153 Lee, Betty, 55, 57, 79, 105, 133, 205 Lee, Francis, 153 Lee, John, 153 Leiter, Tom, 7, 100, 69, 153 Leman, Carol, 133, 187 LeMaster, Judy, 90, 92, 74, 84, 171 Leroy, Chris, 20, 171 Leroy, Diane, 83, 162 Lewis, Eddie James, 171 Lien, Nancy, 70, 75, 57, 87, 153 Lightfoot, James, 153 Lindig, Janan, 163 Lindig, Lee, 133 Lindo, Dennis, 163 Lindsley, Dwight, 171 Lister, Allan, 77, 163 Litterst, Dennis, 133 Litterest, Mary Lou, 89, 72, 171 Livingston, Jay, 171 Lock, David, 171 Lock, Jean, 87, 90, 97, 133, 204 Lock, Margaret, 163 Logan, Rea, 163 Loheide, Steven, 73, 153 Longmere, Linda, 80, 84, 90, 171 Longmire, Steve, 153 Looger, Lyle, 153 Loppenhoeger, Jane, 132 Lorentz, Yvonne, 132 Lovell, Carol, 67, 93, 133 Lovier, Jim, 63, 65, 66, 142, 219 Lovin, Sharon, 76, 59, 49, 163 Lowe, Johnetta, 93 Lucas, Mike, 171 Lukehart, Linda, 70, 133 Lyle, Jane, 72, 79, 163 Lylem, Jane, 89 Lyon, Everett, 153 M MacDonald, Rod, 82 Madden, Bill, 76, 103, 163 Magee, Eugene, 90 Magner, Joe, 77, 103, 163 Maher, Earl, 77, 153 Maibach, Bill, 76, 163 Manual, Bill, 171 Maple, Gil, 77, 82, 163 Marliere, Larry, 133 Marlowe, Judy, 153 Marshall, Cynthia, 81, 133, 202 Marshall, Georgia, 93, 133 Marshall, Terry, 94, 133 Marshall, Todd, 68, 95, 153 Martin, Gary, 163 Martin, Jody, 71, 81, 63, 153 Martin, Nancy, 76, 78, 81, 90, 153 Martin, Pat, 153 Mason, Barb, 66, 75, 59, 87, 153 Mason, Bob, 86, 100, 133 Matarelli, James, 69, 71, 100, 102, 133 Matheson, Patty, 63, 74, 89, 171 Mathis, Suzanne, 63, 70, 134, 215 Mathieson, Barb, 171 May, Mike, 153 McAleor, Pat, 73, 80, 92, 171 McAllister, 171 McArthur, Bradley, 171 McBride, Bob, 79, 80, 94, 134 McCaddon, Pam, 90, 153 McCarthy, Nikki, 171 McCaw, Larry, 69, 76, 82, 94, 134 McClaraethan, Susan, 172 McClugage, Elizabeth, 65, 67, 70, 75, 82, 85, 86, 142, 180 McClure, “Kone 80, 94, 172 McCluskey, Jack, 134 McClusky, Mary, 153 McCobrey, Harlen, 134 McCollum, Gary, 172 McConnell, Cathie, 53, 54, 63, 65, 66 75, 82, 134, 196 McConnell, John, 59, 75, 114, 163 McConnell, Tom, 35, McCool, David, 134 McCord, Jerry, 172 McCord, Mike, 69, 75, 113 McCraith, Don, 114, 172 McCready, Dorothy, 163 McCready, Jane, 84, 85, 90 McCreight, Chuck, 114, 163 MeCuilla, Carol, 31, 63, 65, 75, 71, 87, 153 McCulla, Bill, 172 McCulla, Dave, 153 McCuskey, Mariwayne, 67, 75 86, 134 McDermott, Mary, 153 McDougall, Marlane, 17, 91, 163 McFarden, Gary, 42, 83, 90, 98, 153 McGarvey, Nancy, 85, 172 McGavock, Ramona, 71, 74, 92, 134 McGrew, Sandy, 172 McGuaghey, Dennis, 172 McGuire, Jim, 172 McHugh, Roger, 100, 134 McIntire, Dennis, 163 McKeene, Jan, 134 MecKibbon, Tony, 134 McKinney, Heather, 172 MeMaster, Dave, 35, 68, 113, 134, 198 McMaster, Sandy, 84, 85, 172 McReynolds, Tom, 96 Mecker, Bernadine, 73 Medlock, Charles, 153 Meehan, Steve, 63, 66, 114, 134, 222 leek, Barbara, 20, 153 Meeker, Bernadine, 163 Meisinger, Mary, 7, 74, 91, 158, 163 Meister, Maydell, 71, 82, 85, 134 Melton, Judie, 63, 91, 136, 222 Melvin, Charles, 136 Mensendike, Bonnie, 70, 85, 87, 153 Merkle, Pete, 82, 153 feskimen, Marna, 84, 85, 172 Metcalfe, Phil, 76, 104, 172 Messer, Bill, 71, 136 Messer, Linda, 76, 153 Messer, Paula, 73, 172 Meyer, Terry, 76, 88, 153 Michael, Amelia, 136 Michael, Renate, 154 Milashoski, Ken, 29, 136 Miles, Mary, 55, 54, 57, 65, 86, 105, 136, 205 Miller, Bonnie, 93, 136 Miller, Carole, 163 Miller, Craig, 170 Miller, Mary Ann, 172 Miller, Michele, 81, 154 filler, Norm, 76, 103, 163 Miller, Phyllis, 67, 71, 79, 86, 90, 136 Miller, Randi, 172 Miller, Wayne, 172 Miskimen, Dean, 154 Mitchell, Gloria, 172 Mitchell, Joel, 136 Mitchell, Rosemary, 90, 136 Moffitt, Charles, 136, 211 Moline, Jim, 154 Monroe, Gary, 163 loody, Carol, 83, 163 Moore, John, 69, 90, 91, 94, 97, 194, 87 Moore, Mike, 163 Moore, Tom, 136 Moos, Anne, 172, 73, 80, 94 Moreland, Sharon, 163 Morgan, Tim, 68, 77, 103, 163 Mosher, George, 136 Moskovitz, Sandra, 163 M otsett, Joan, 11, 105, 154 Motsett, Teresa, 73, 172 Mudd, Donna, 172 Mueller, Jan, 27, 77, 82, 97, 163 Muncie, Rose Ann, 72, 163 Mundinger, Carol, 71 Munn, Suellen, 172 Murphy, Gloria, 154 © Murphy, James, 163 Murphy, Margaret, 163 Musselman, Judy, 26, 85, 98, 163 Myers, Alice, 63, 87, 92, 136 Myers, Joyce, 172 Myers, Robert, 136 N Nelson, Bob, 172 Nelson, Charles, 76, 154 Nelson, Cheryl, 79, 136, 190 Nelson, Chris, 72, 95, 172 Nelson, Judy, 20, 80, 172 Nelson, Marilyn, 65, 66, 67, 82, 85, 86, 92, 180, 219 Nelson, Randy, 73, 103, 163 Nelson, Vicky, 20, 77, 83, 85, 163 Nestler, John, 136 73, 163 Neuhaus, Barb, 77, 92, 154 Neuhaus, Tom, 69, 100, 142, 194 Neuman, Celeste, 63, 64, 65, 67, 76, 81, 136, 185 Neumann, Chuck, 77 172 Neuwirth, Cindy, 5 163 Newcomb, Carole, 5 136, 220 Newell, Connie, 73, 17: Newell, Tom, 5, 58, 59, 65, 66, 68, 69, 76, 113, 136, 191 Newman, Jane, 83, 154 Noble, Don, 110, 172 Noonan, Mary, 83, 154 Northeutt, Greg, 76, 80, 163 Nothdurft, Janis, 71, 75, 172 Norton, Larry, 43, 65, 69, 75, 100, 149, 154 Nunes, Steve, 163 Nurss, Steve, 69 Nyler, Marilyn, 86 Nyles, Jim, 172 , 104, 109, 110, 7, 68, 78, 74, 90, 8, 59, 66, 77, 79, O Oberlander, Judy, 172 O’Brien, James, 76, 163 Ohlemiller, Linda, 163 Olds, Diana, 72, 172 O'Neill, Jeff, 38, 82, 136, 219 Orsborn, Carolyn, 70, 74, 154 Orsborn, Chuck, 172 Orsborne, Shirley, 154 Ort, Richard, 91, 163 Owens, Dave, 136 Owens, Raymond, 76, 94, 136 Pp Palmer, Barbara Ann, 63, 85 154 Palmer, Pete, 136 Palumbo, John, 172 Panish, Ted, 63, 136 Pappas, Jo Anne, 73, 163 Park, Sharon, 84, 85 Parker, Diana, 73, 172 Parker, Joanne, 73, 163 Parks, John M., 172, 95 Parks, Spandy, 69, 100, 154 Parks, Carol Jo, 172 Parrett, Bob, 172 Parrett, Moe, 154 Paters, Carol, 89, 91 Patterson, Joan, 163 Patterson, John, 154 Paulson, Mark A., 57, 77, 78, 151, 154 Pavlon, Skip, 100, 154 Pearce, Chuck A., 82, 136 Pearsall, Jim, 172 Peck, Sandie, 77 Peerless, Mike, 82, 163 Pelini, Marilynn, 35, 57, 70, 87, 105 154 Peltier, Kathie, 83, 85, 163 Pelton, Chuck, 154 Pendelton, Diana, 75, 84, 87, 154 Peplow, Wayne, 154 Perdun, Betty, Be Perkins, Sarah, 74, 84, 85, 172 Perry, Anne, ae Perry, Elizabeth, 163 Perry, Hric, 136, 196 Perry, Sally, 75, 172 Peters, Barry, 136 Peters, Bonnie, 60, 74, 75, 81 Peters, David, 76, 154, 114, 172 Peters, Carol, 63, 72, 172 Peters, Charles, 75, 172 Peterson, Dave, 69, 94, 95, 113, 154 Peterson, Christine, 72, 89, 91, 172 Peyer, H. Alan, 77, 94, 95, 163 Peyer, A. Thomas, 65, 95, 136 Pfeiffer, Mary, 63, 74, 86, 154 Pfleger, Joanne, 71, 163 Piece, Chuck, 86 Pitter, Hva, 77 Pittman, David, 88, 172 Plattner, Jay, 80, 154 Pocklington, Robb, 63, 73, 95, 172 Polk, Joan, 163 Pomerenke, Neil, 80, 154 Pope, Ken, 163 Pople, Mary Ann, 60, 66, 67, 86, 136, 203, 209, 216 Pople, Susie, 172 Porter, Diane, 93, 136 Pothuisje, Sharyn, 77, 91, 163 Potter, Randy, 9, 71, 136 Potter, Thomas, 154. Powell, Wilsy D., 63, 79, 87, 155 Powers, Forrest, 76, 114, 155 Powers, Harley, 104, 109, 110, 172 Prince, John, 155 Pripst, Sharon, 172 Pritchard, Victoria, 131 , Pritzker, Margie, 163 Propp, Larry, 75, 80, 89, 95, 163 Propst, Sharon, 172 Pueschel, Gary, 73, 172 Putnam, Mary An, 172 Puttcamp, Stan, 76, 79, 109, 164 Q Quick, Bonnie, 73, 94, 97, 164 Quick, Sharon, 65, 67, 82, 85, 89, 94, 191 Quinn, Tom, 131 R Rager, Larry, 48, 77, 82, 149, 155 Ranney, Sandi, 90, ae 131 Rapp, David, 80, 164 Rapp, Mary Lynn, 79, 81, 155 Raschman, Karen, 155 Raymond, Ricki, 74, 172 Read, Kay, 173 Redenuis, Eileen, 76, 78, 85, 87, Reed, Baxter, 155 Reed, Bill, 76, 94, 164 Reeser, Sandra, 173 Reeves, Linda, 1 55 Reid, Bud, 155 Reising, Bill, 104, 109, 111, 173 Reising, Paul, 155 Remington, Dennis, 131 Remington, Ron, 77, 103, 164 Reynolds, Sandy, 14, 164 Riddle, Mike, 155 Riess, Ellen, 60, 65, 67, 82, 92, 131 Ring, Bob, 173 Ring, Margaret, § Ringel, Kay, 63, Ringel, Mace Ritter, Eva, 20, Roark, Lin, 82, 85, Roberts, Dorothy, Robinson, Bey, 70, 7 Robinson, Ken, 173 Rodgers, Don, 155 Rodgers, Gary, Oe alls Roem, Jim, 38, 69, 82, 114, 131 Roger, Charlene, 67, 70, 80, 131 Roll, Carl, 96 Rose, Jeff, 69, 12 Roth, Chris, 54, 7: Royack, Mania, 7 Rubloff, Gary, 65, 71, 88, 94, 155 Rubloff, Ina, 173 Rudloff, Bill, 96, 100, 155 Rudloff, Bob, 96, 131 Rudloff, Richard, 173 Ruprecht, Phil, 69, 100, 131 Rushford, Greg, 68, 155 Russell, Dennis, 114, 137 Russell, Georgia, 75, 89, 80, 92, 164 Russell, Jack, 69, 113, 131 Russell, Janet, 84, 89, 173 Rutledge, Beth, 89, 90, 173 Ruvinsky, Roz, 61, 60, 66, 88, 131, 198, 199, 216 Ss Sander, Linda, 84, 173 Sanderson, Dave, 6, 34, 54, 69, 100, 151, 155 Sandmeyer, Jack, 164 Sandy, Ron, 155 Sauder, Steve, 173 Sax, Gerald, 164 Sax, Marilyn, 71, 73, 173 Schad, Rich, 104, 113, 173 Schaller, Shirley, 74, 89, 97, 164 Scharp, Donna, 164 Schellschmidt, Mark V., Schench, Suella, 173 Scheuermann, Sharon, 93, 131 Schini, George, 164 Schlick, Janna, 20, 73, 173 Schloz, Marcia, 155 Schmidgall, Carol, 16, 65, 85, 155 Schmidt, Debbie, 74, 83, 85, 90, 164 Schmidt, Todd, 64, 65, 74, 138, 188 Schoerheider, Charles, 73, 94, 164 Schott, Donna, 164 Schrier, Bard, 173 Schultz, Danny, 94, 173 Schlutz, Randy, 76, 104, 173 Schwabacher, Louis, 114, 155 Schwartz, Cary, 65, 69, 88, 154, 155 Schwartz, Kay, 71, 77, 87, 83, 63, 85, 92, 17 1 Scofild, John, 74, 80, 173 Scott, Leslie, 138 Scott, Sandy, 164 Seedorf, Sally, 77, 173 Seele, William, 28, 96 Seelye, Carol Jean, 93, 138 Seibel, Tom, 138 Selburg, Roger, 67, 100, 114, 155 Selby, Bal, 161 Seligman, Mark, 88, 173 76, 79, 164 Page 227 | Semonski, Bill, 173 Semouski, Barb, 155 Sephus, Ida, 173 Sepp, Fred, 164, 114 Seward, Roger, 138 Shafer, Paula, 70, 7: Sharpe, Tom, 76, 15! Shellabarger, Sue, 7: 165 Sheecrosslee, John, 155 Shepler, Bill, 173 Shepler, Janet, 44, 164 Shettleworth, Josh, 173 Shipp, Sandra, 82, 86, 87, 92, 138 Schless, Carol, 63, 65, 67, 138, 187 Short, Carol, 70, 19, 91, 164, 210 Short, Marilyn, 60, 75, 83, 89, 164 Shotton, Phil, 173 Shortridge, Charles, 80, 1 Shreffler, Connie, 82, Shride, Julie, 84, 85, 1¢ Shrier, William, 5 Shubert, Nez, 57, 70, 105, 164 Schultz, Pat, 93, 138 Shute, Ken, 155 Shvlewitz, Marty, 164 Sibley, Mary Jo, 80, 85, 1 Sibley, Jay, 138 Sievers, Dennis, 173 Silkey, Marcia, 164 Simkins, Mary Ellen, 76, 97, 173 Simpson, Barbara, 71, 77, 164 Simpson, Francis, 74, 1 1 80, 164 ret 80, 54, 161, 2 3 Simpson, Gaye, 93, Simpson, Jeff, 104, Simpson, Tom, 138 Simpson, William, 69, 138, 192 Singer, Jean, 64, 65, 93, 1 Singer, Nancy, 174 Sinks, Tom, 54, 88, 77, 155, 175 Skeen, Gloria, 71, 75, 85, 89, 91, 164, 210 Skelton, Jim, 164 Slayton, Steve, 138 Small, Marian, 164 Smiley, Jeannie, 72, 89, 90, 174 Smith, Dave, 82, 164 Smith, Lin, 57, 63, 79, 86, 155 Smith, Rita, 80, 95, 174 Smith, Mike, 155 Smith, Sue, 93, 138 Smith, Vance, 174 Smithe, Nora, 84, 164 Snider, Charles, 138 Solomon, Dan, 44, 139 Solomon, Tom, 174 Solomon, Larry, 139 Somagyi, Daryl, 174 Sours, Ralph, 77, 155 South, Marsha, 84, 174 Speears, Rich, 58, 59, 65, 66, 68, LO0.2tS Spechken, Ron, 139 Spnechen, Mike,z 139 Sprenger, Steve, 37, 54, 104, 110, L74 Spuler, John, 174 Spuler, Terry, 97, 164 Stanley, Sue, 174 Stauf, Norman, 79, 76, 174 Stege, Jill, 63, 71, 70, 75, 85, 164 Steinbach, Barb, 72, 96, 174 Steinberg, Carl, 139 Stephens, Barbara, 76, 90, 91, 164 Stephens, Rosemary, 97, 138 Stever, Ron, 104, 174 Stickles, Katherine, 84, 85, 165 Stokes, Jonelle, 83, 155 Stokes, Judy, 83, 165 Stonebock, Char, 63, 75, 83, 85, 8 O72 oa eLoo Stoops, Linda, 165 7 89, 91, Strayer, Ron, 139 Streeter, Jackie, 73, 79, 80, 174 Streitmatter, Aline, 65, 67, 139 Strickler, John, 174 Stuart, Karl, 165 Stuber, Bill, 69, 100, 155 Studer, Gary, 94, 165 Stuebe, Judy, 86, 82, 97, 139 Sturm, Denny, 139 Sturterant, Susan, 77 V7 Sulaski, Gary, 54, 58, 69, 71, 100, 11) 139, 192 Sumner, Dick, 139 Sumner, Frank, 174 Sundeen, Karen, 93, 139 Sutherland, Jeff, 174 Sutter, Lynn, 81, 82, 139, 218 Sutton, Bill, 174 Sutton, Roger, 69, 100, 155 Swain, Cisty, 39, 34, 54, 74, 7 155 Swank, Susan, 83, 85, 165 Swanson, Donna, 75, 161 ) Swanson, Paul, 94, 1 Swanson, Suzi, 57, 63, 1 Swardenski, Lee, 65, 68, 69, 57, 56, 100, 155 Swayne, Speers, 155 Sweeney, Mary, 174 Sweney, Beau, 57, 174 Sweney, Linda, 39, 75, 105, 174 Switzer, Linda, 174 Szepessy, Jean, 8, 79, 90, 92, 174 Szidon, Mike, 94, 165 Szold, Linda, 60, 65, 66, 67, 185, 210, 216 cy Tamplin, Jim, 155 Tankersl ey, Doris, 63, 140 Tankersley, Robyn, 73, 91, 174 Tanner, Charles, 139 Teague, Lonsetta, 82, 139 Teeter, Chuck, 79, 88, 94, 155 Teeter, David, 77, 79, 86, 165 Tetmeyer, Carla, 65, 75, 81, 155 Theinert, Glenn, 174 Thiersch, Craig, 65, 76, 78, 85, 94, 155 Thomas, Howard, 100, 155 Thompson, Bob, 58, 61, 68, 69, 113, 140, 198 Thompson, Don, 58, 59, 65, 66, 76, 140, 197 Thompson, Linda, 53, 54, 76, 90, 165 Thompson, Mary Kay, 8, 67, 140 Thompson, Terry, 94, 190 Thurm, Michael, 76, 174 Tiller, Pat, 93, 140 Tilly, Denn, 68, 73, 103, 165 Tilly, Greg, 174 Tilly, Mike, 68, 190 Timm, Lowell, 109, 174 Tjelmeland, Marla, 90 Tjelmerland, Marloe, 174 Todd, David, 26, 65, 76, 78, 155 Todd, Steven, 76, 174 Toth, Katalin, 26, 71, 77, 78, 140, 192 Towles, Fred, 156 Towles, John, 103, 165 Towles, Judy, 174 Traenkenschuh, Gerry, 156 Treadway, Beth, 85, 156 Trebesch, Eddie, 174 Trempeter, Kent, 156 Tsiakals, Joe, 72, 91, 94, 95, 174 Tsiakals, Ted, 77, 94,:103, 165 Tucker, Carol, 63, 75, 81, 83, 85, 156 76, 87, Tudor, Bob, 175 Tudor, Karen, 71, 175 Tupper, Gerald, 140 Turner, Veldon, 80, 165 U Ulmer, David, 165 Ulrich, Linda, 81, 82, 140, 191 V Valentine, Selby, 73, 175 Valley, Mike, 156 VanCleave, 70, 140 VanDylse, Philip, 104, 115 VanNess, John, 104, 110, 175 VanOsdol, Marsha, 71, 76, 90, 91, L105. 165 Vansickle, Danielle, 85, 87, 71, 150 VanWinkle, John, 77, 109, 158, 165 VanWinkle, Sue, 63, 156 VanZandberger, Shari, 70, 74, 175, 210 VanZandt, Jack, 93, 175 VanZandt, Jean, 20, 65, 74, 82, 87, 96, 156 VanZandt, Judy, 140 Velpel, Dick, 176 Venezky, Carol, 90, 171, 175 Vespa, Janet, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 70, 86, 92, 140, 212 Voegele, Jerry, 100, 114, 156 Voegele, Jack, 115 Voelker, Steve, 77, 103, 165 Vojnovich, Gladys, 20, 76, 80, 165 Volpini, Carmen, 73, 80, 85, 175 Wagler, Phyllis, 84, 85, 91, 156 Wahlfeld, Bob, 88 Wahlfeld, John, 95, 175 Waible, Robert, 73, 175 Walden, Judy, 175 Walden, Michael, 140 Waldo, Patricia, 96, 125 Waldo, Terry, 103, 165 Waldron, Judy, 63, 85, 87, 92, 156 Walker, Bill, 76, 156 Walker, John, 63, 73, 175 Walker, RoseMary, 165 Wallis, Margaret, 175 Wallis, Sandra, 84, 156 Wallk, Joy, 59, 65, 66, 67, 74, 87, 193 Wallenfeldt, Carl, 140 Walser, Jim, 77, 156 Walsh, Tom, 72, 80, 91, 175 Walters, Barbara, 156 Walters, Marcia, 76, 165 Ward, Donna, 74, 1 Ward, Evelyn, 77, 1 Warren, Richard, 65, 114, 141, 165, 185 i 75 Warrington, Dixie, 74, 175 Warfaret, Edna, 175 Wasley, Robert, 141 Wasson, Lee Ann, 141 Watkins, Dave, 104, 1 Watkins, Donna, 838, 90, 156 Watkins, Leon, 80, 17 Watkins, Stephen, 1 Watson, Jerry, 79, 175 Watson, Tracey, 166, 175 Watson, William, 72, 91, 104, 175 Watter, Jim, 73, 90, 91, 175 Weaver, Bill, 94, 97, 165 Weaver, Jack, 109, 165 Weaver, Janice, 156 Weaver, John, 73 Weaver, Linda, 1 Weissert, Dave, 156 Weissert, Don, 141 75 ( 3 75 Acknowledgement Weiss, Bill, 71, 76, 141 Weisser, Audrey, 67, 70, 85, 206 Weisser, Judy, 165 Wellbrock, Scott, 57, 104, 113, 175 Wellner, Ken, 95, 156 Wellner, Richard, 77, 82, 95, 1 Wenstrom, Ann, 67, 82, 141, 202 Wertz, Mike, 175 Wessels, Bill, 69, 72, 100, 156 West, Pam, 175 Whan, Norm, 38, 87, 142, 179 Wheeler, Jim, 103, 108, 164, 165 Wheeler, Mead, 63, 82, 141 White, Alvin, 94, 141 White, Bill, 69, 141 White, Connie, 65, 91, 165 White, John, 83, 165 White, Sandy, 72, 83, 91, 165, 175 White, Suanne, 73 White, Tom, 96, 156 Whitehall, Eileen, 74, 84, 85, 175 Whitehurst, Sheila, 77, 175 Whitmore, Marty, 70, 86, 141 Wickerham, Ann, 73, 85, 90, 175 Wilham, Gary, 77, 165 Wilkie, Jill, 65, 79, 81, 82, 141, 204 Williams, Swen, 175 Wilkinson, Jim, 72, 162, 165 Williams, Delores, 165 Williams, Rosetta, 141 Williams, Tom, 165 Williams, Sandy, 65, 70, 87, 156 Willis, Melvin, 175 Willis, Richard, 165 Wilson, Carmen, 80 Wilson, Laraine, 75, 87, 156 Wilson, Laverne, 65, 70, 76, 80, 87, 91 Wilson, Marcia, 156 Wilson, Myron, 141 Wilson, Pat, 60, 70, 80, 85, 156 Wineland, John, 141 Wineland, Tony, 175 Wise, Marilee, 71, 165 Wise, Sue, 83, 91, 156 Witherspoon, Samuel, 100, 156 Wohl, Marcia, 63, 74, 89, 175 Wolf, Carol, 77, 78, 165 Wolff, Howard, 76, 94, 95, 141 Wolff, Ronnie, 80, 94, 165 Wolford, Bob, 76, 141 Wolgan, Bob, 95, 104, 175 Wolland, Diane, 44, 67, 70, 91, 141, 187 Wolland, Nancy, 17, 76, 85, 165 Wolschlag,� dnie, 175 Wong, Cornel, 165 Wood, Janet, 72, 91, 175 Wood, Wendy, 73, 175 Worman, Roger, 77, 113, 165 Wrigely, Ben, 76, 1 Wyard, Jim, 156 Wyss, Gary, 96 Wyss, Jacqueline, 73, 175 x Yates, Ann, 70, 74, 85, 87, 156 Yates, Bob, 103, 108 Yates, Michael, 142 Yentes, Bob, 156, 165 Yetton, George, 175 Yingst, Marcia, 65, 83, 85, 91, 156 Young, Pam, 65, 77, 81 Young, Tom, 77, 175 Ih Ziemer, Chuck, 14 Ziemer, Coleen, 15 Ziffren, Randy, 142, 187 Zuerche r, Steve, 142 Zumwalt, Jim, 88, 175 Zumwalt, Ross, 65, 68, 94, 212 65 x 2 6 The 1961 Crest staff would like to thank Mr. Theodore Fluegel, our staff ad- visor, the photographers at Fabry’s Studio, Mr. Joseph Sronce of Peoria Engraving Company, Miss Charlotte Ziegler, Jeanne Harris, Liz McClugage, and Mrs. Evelyn Hamner. Also we thank the faculty and administration for their cooperation. Bars DEAN Layout Editor Page 228 CaroLeE NeEwcoms Editor-in-Chief ‘ Don THOMPSON Copy Editor