Peoria High School - Crest Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1962 volume:

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Wg 3 P ,, Y T: 2 W2 K 2 J' sl 'Qi' E?r'W g 4 EV 1 29 .vs 3214 gil' if ,,.1x,5,,: Q' Q ,. A sr, mm, , m 'A X , , MA f-6 ww 2 3313? xxx Q ' Y W Ji 3 3 pg y ,Q an .. . 4 E24 Q1 r ,gm faiif' R x MW 'W' if WW Q.: A W. S71 if? VA H! 2 Q: ,- . I Q, gg . 3 J.. + . gg A Q. WW, - Q' 3 M , ff an 5 Q- 'sal ' A ,Jn ff? gf .. 4 Jw Ai a gig xx A 'wwf A w. ' 5 k 1 9-3 . . ,1-'V ai .,f, ,.,, NB. 'il' A f . , rfxwzez ,K J, .Nt ,Nagy 4 X :F ' W Rffhf ka V V A ' fusf W - , A FQ' 6. B , QQAQU .4 f ' Mizf -. , ,AJ- f S' Pg. -fi' Q 1+ MY My ..,- - A: r .J Mug . , 'x.. ln 35 Guiding hands mold a framework for young nnnds as Bonnie Esmq rynns oxpenonco in a kindergarten classroom. me jfiem Z if5C0l!8lf' ozfame Page 5 Discovery becomes an adventure to the student. Each new day presents its problems M in and out ot the classroom. The accumulation ot knowledge which has been gained through experience enables the student to tind solutions. Through experiences he is able to develop Worthwhile and lasting interests, to discover and attain skill in his particular fields, and to come to a more mature understanding ot his abilities and limitations. l-le discovers himself. 3 Tha pcrplexiuq ill' tricclcies of life are reflected on C011- vus cmd in A1111 Ymes' mind. 1 1101- R, Sq . '-SQN1 pg: 1 Q l?? '1-N Hmm , v 4 , 4 , . , . , . 1 , + 1 Q 4 - ...Q Q 1 v an 1 1 ,Q f , , ,.v e ,. v v ,Q 1 Q 11113 the 10611111 cf UIiCiL1!5tiIlldiIlQ . 211141 Cask cmd Put YVHSOH seek TRC k11z','.-Jlxlqs cf ages. ,af R., 'h1. ,wmwwL,,,, ..,.. . . 'mx 14' i ' 5 V ,af .1 1 M Q i ,, . .. fr M as ,. ' I f 1... . .. K, L1 1, ,gQ 4. f , if ,fffY ?i' ,JK if if iii 'vi 'ii' NK-4' must win and sonie nzust lose-dis JI nr r Jerks sift And deep almost as htel Vt'illiam Wordsworih ome any e idcolfwozging Every student differs to some extent in goals, interests and abilitiesg each is attempting to understand himself, map his future, and establish a sense of purpose. High School gives him the opportunity to develop. lt provides a testing ground for his explorations. The student learns by his experiences what he wants at the present and in the future. Often these experiences point out his limitationsg often they are discouraging. Page 10 Experience is one of the most important teachers, for only through experience does the student learn. He learns to develop an appreciation for his life and his Worldg things he has taken for granted become more meaningful. Without these two factors the student would not realize the sense of satisfaction that arises from accomplishment. Experiences enable him to achieveg achievement satisfies him. Offfem Z? Safisging i .. . The bronze of one of our forefathers catches Pam Adland's interest as she visits Knox College. The pen decrees a hap- py fate for a deserving student. 12, 53. till Q,s1K 95 in X x X 'x 3 1 w.w ' +21-f . fn Q .,,,X, . ,Q Q iii mv. 3 I I ,0- 43' 1 5 Mx JW, jf Throughout the tour yectrs in high school the student becomes d well-rounded ctnd evenlyebotldnced person. He develops curiosity towctrd the unknown, independence ot judgement, disciplined intelligence dnd ct sense ot reality. l-lis mind lectrns to sectrch for the truth. He looks for proot to bctcli up whott Page lZ he is told. His experiences otid him in establishing his principles cmd beliets. They mold him into the ledder ot tomorrow. The truiiion of tcur years' hard work sud- denly becomes evident with the orrivol of on L1CCOfDlC1IlC-C from the coltoqc. fi W Ascdffw , 4 . ,wwf ' N C-f P,.i,Swtf we ,iw 0 550' coax! ev -s at Xe W vo w ,, Q 4 -XQ15 'V -Q ,cs S' K 3' xx - ,- 4, , ,, 4 K .wif -1 -4' ss' w.W'?.f- , J . A uf Q2 as -9 me if 0,32 s '4+1 w -1 x ' so cf' as X , .Q-,fs of is Qs K, - - Q- as . 4 ff W K., ,uv 5M N 'I I'ifN'1'I mf-f S v 1 fl ff' 11' 1- I 111.1 lux, .1l1..1LvI . A . ,.v ' .' 4 11: '1::11 Iwufl .lw '1 ' V1 i1lINI11 I 'Nlfll L: 11 F :J fi ' xv ' , 3- ,1 UQ H in Mx 'ul' E .,,gxbf' ww H' sg 1 ipfln N fqlu I x 2. x A v wwwwx ,r A is W if , f if my ., , Ln 5 J, .ifvf-lf' fx S- H asv 'fiffw ,ff mf 5 EW i,.,ffgf,fl,f L, QM ,fin X K Qgwf . MQAQ- .,s ,fi 355530 ' lg?fT2?filiifzfL A Wm 15 ,.,, be ,K Sv- fu 'Rm ' v XM, 43,175 A ,121 if , tiyeobcafion y wltlih f tx Q The experiences and discoveries encountered by the Central Student are often the result of careful planning and long hours of work by some unseen, not immedi- ately obvious individual. The CREST Staff is a group of Peoria High School Students who have grown in culture, knowledge and maturity through their experiences and discoveries during their high school days. After the realization of, and then a search for, the Mr. Leverett K. Wallace The warmth and friendliness re- flected in Mr. Wallace's interest in others has endeared him to the many Central students. person who has made our experiences so rewarding: we, the CREST Staff, wish to pick one of the hardest Working members of our faculty and express our appre- ciation for a job Well done. Therefore, we, the Editors and members of the Staff, Wish to dedicate the l962 CREST to: MR. LEVERETT K. WALLACE Page l5 a .. n g ' V , swf? A7 pt ' ' 1 143- ' ii f' f. ,Cj ' 1vf, ' ' V V i5'f'T'LhfNp.. nw' ,ex-5.1 , . fy if- ' HW ' 'f5: 7ii I: , . ' :, -.3 5 mf. . ,, ,...f, lf ,.,.,,.f-4 . V ,,. .,.. ...- .,.,.-k 5 1 'FI 117'-Q3-iw ,. . . - 2 fi AE sig my . f My f-ir 5,52 xnxx USSR: 319. i , or t N Q 'sf'-www swiss! NL f SE' ' 3 t is 5 X , ,E at Qi qi 1, it ii it t M-wwmammm ,MMMM-W-W W W. gf it acngfy -sfgcowfemic conferences with counselors . . . iongoworited coffee breotks . . . tree hikes dnd iieid trips . . . thot old Pythdgordn theorum . . . tormdidehyded frogs . . . 5 minute timings . . . pestered resegrch consuitdnts . . . exospercrting student teochers . . . pcrges oi busy work . . . idte hours in d deserted cicrssroom . . . chdperoning bus trips . . . borderline As ctnd B's . . . iiguring semester dverdges . . . dssigning microscopes . . . iibrdry posses . . . meeting deddiines . . . Wcztching the grode curve drop . . . supervising dctnce prepdrdtions . . ot idst, sixth hour 'S 0.49 42 'ith UI'i.iC1fJ3fiCl'1 Miss Kinricier su.- VGYS ffl? I1'9'xV.'y' CQIfSffLlCI'5Q QIFEIE house in the scieno wing. Max W. Mills Our School As principal oi Peoria High School, Mr. Mills has shown his capabilities as an administrator. He displays genuine concern tor each student. His eiiorts to main- tain high standards at Peoria High School have resulted in many new enriched programs. Taking an interest in school activities, he displays his enthusiasm for good sportsmanship and high academic achievement. Mr. Tucker, our Assistant Principal, strives to help the students to help themselves and assists the principal at all times. He is respected for his dedication to his work and school. The Dean ot Girls, Miss Poshard, 'advises the girls with their numerous prololems. She gives personal at- tention whenever it is needed and counsels the girls with sincerity and understanding. Harvey L. Tucker Florence Poshard Page 18 Administrators The School Board, which consists of eight elected members, is a vital part of the community. The mem- bers of the School Board meet to discuss school pro- grams, facilities, and faculty and decide on necessary changes. The result of the Work of the School Board can be seen as the new science classrooms and gymnasium near completion, and the newly-constructed stairways and light fixtures become part of the school building. Dr. Bills, Peoria Superintendent of Schools, acts as chairman of the Board of Education which meets bi- Weekly. Mrs. Virginia Newell is the School Board Presi- dent. Dr. Mark W. Bills Virginia Newell Frederick M. Bourland Elizabeth Cleaver Iack H. Gitt Robert A. Iamieson Iackson P. Newlin Espy C. Williamson Page lg Page 20 Albright, Ada Mae: M.A. Illinois: U.S. l-listory: F.T.A. Bauder, Harry: M.S. Bradley: B.Ed. Southern Illinois: Economic and Regional Geography: Pro- jection Crew Bailey, Eleanor F.: B.S. Illinois: M.A. Colorado: International Academy oi Spanish: English: Spanish Behrens, Myrtle: Records Clerk Bielema, Martin M.: A.B. Calvin College: M.A. Illinois: Algebra: Geometry Bill, Marie M.: Library Clerk Boyle, Bruce: B.S. Ed. Illinois State Normal: Ancient I-Iistory: Math: Baseball: Basketball: Football Chamness, Theoline B.: M.A. Bradley: Ph. B. St. Xavier College: Orthopedic: The Opinion: Quill and Scroll: Student Council Booth Cochran, W. I.: M.A. Bradley: B. Ed. Western Illinois: Coordinator ot Distributive Education Cole, Lucille E.: B.S. Ed. Southeast Missouri State College: Physical Education: Girls' Intra- murals Deal, Iohn W.: M.A. Iowa: Algebra: Geometry: Cross-Country: Tennis: Y.E.C. Dobrunz, Elaine: B.A. Bradley: Gustavus Adol- phus College: Speech: Cheerleading: Dramatics Fieselman, Elizabeth: B.S. Bradley: English: Fac- ulty Flower Fund Fink, Walter R.: M.A. Iowa: B.S. Parsons Col- lege: Algebra: General Science: CREST Business Advisor Fisher, Bernadine: Secretary to the Principal Fluegel, Theodore B.: B.S. Bradley: M.S. Iowa: Chemistry: CREST Fomeris, Deanna: B.A. Blackburn College, Math Fosco, Richard C.: A.B. Bradley: English: Stage Crew Getz, Ann: Iowa: BA. Briar Clitt: English: French Graham, David M.: BA. Bradley: Texas: Ger- man: Senior Class Sponsor Harrel, Kent: AB. Transylvania College: Special Education: lunior Class Sponsor Harris. Larry: M.A. Bradley: B.S. Murray State College: Beading Development: Caps and Gowns: Text Books Herke, lane H.: AB. Illinois Wesleyan: English: News Bureau Higgins, Rudy L.: B.S. Murray State College: Math: Stamp Club Horst. Carl: M.S. Bradley: General Science: Physics: Science Club: Iunior Class Sponsor Hurbcmis, Marilyn: B.A. Carthage College: Phys- ical Education: Intramurals: lunior Bed Cross lacks, Ann: B.S. Bradley: Home Economics: Future Nurses Iohnson, Icmice: B.S. Western Illinois: English: Debate Iohnson, Margaret: B.A. D a k o t a Wesleyan: Speech: Forensics Kellogg, Helen: MA., Pb.B. University of Chi- cago: English: Senior Class Sponsor: Special Writers' Club Kinhofer, Garma: AB. Illinois: M.A. Michigan: Biology: Iunior Class Sponsor: Pre-Med Club Kirkhus. Ruth: Attendance Clerk and Beceptionist Koepping, Ernest R.: B.S. Bradley: MA. Illinois: Bookkeeping: General Business: Intramurals: Iunior Class Sponsor Lumberton, Margaret: B.S., M.S. Illinois: Short- hand: Typing: Dramatic Honor Society Larke, Doris: B.S. Bradley: Home Economics Linder, Dorothy: B.M.E. Bradley: M.M. Illinois Wesleyan: Choral Director: Freshman Class Sponsor: Music Workshop Page 5: W m::5':5:E-:'. ' 3: 'If' ii: ff :kwa W mr H Eiaiss 'O S hm Q + A Q .Q Q. as 2 X X W -:wtf X N, Q 5:1 as A A Q is L :M it may X 953333: - ' - --N ' N , 'K J x Q: A 1 'N Q XQQQ ' mmf was my 4 f s Q-v Page 22 Logan. Raymond: B.Ed. Illinois State Normal: Building Trades: Stage Crew Lurie, Allan: B.S. Bradley: Machine, Electrical Shop: Driver Training Mclnroe. David: Millilcin: Eastern Illinois: Biol- ogy: Freshman Counselor Martin, Iohn: B.S., M.S. Bradley: Mechanical Drawing: Key Club Neff, Barbara: B.A. Stephen F. Austin: English: Dramatics Neff, Ioseph: B.A. Bradley: French: French Club O'Toole, Elgene E.: B.S., M.S. Drake: Algebra: Testing: College, Iunior Counselor Peplow, Walter: B.S. Bradley: Math Peterson, Muriel: A.B., M.A. Bradley: English: Senior National Honor Society Pocklington, Loretta: B.S. Bradley: Coordinator of Office Occupations: Office Occupations Club: Senior Class Sponsor Rice. Emily E.: A.B. Smith: M.A. Michigan: Eng- lish: Iunior National Honor Society: Policy and Planning Committee: Sophomore Class Sponsor Robertson, William C.: B.S. Bradley: Physical Education: Golf: Football Runkle, Lewis: Colorado State: Vocational Auto Mechanics Serup, Donald: B.S., M.S. Bradley: Vocational Auto Mechanics: Hi-Y Club Sommer, Ioseph B.: B.S. Bradley: M.S. Michigan: Biology: Sophomore Counselor Stanqer. Eugene I.: B.S.L.S. Minnesota: B.E. St. Cloud State: Librarian: Library Club: Sophomore Class Sponsor Stepaitis, Grazina O.: M.A. Illinois: Spanish: Senior Class Sponsor: Spanish Club Stepping, Henry: M.S. Eastern lllinois: Biology: Chemistry: Chess Club: Ticket Committee Stoskopf, Herbert: M.M. Northwestern: Coquettes: Band Strode, Gene: B.S. Western Illinois: General Sci- ence: Football: Track: Wrestling Suffield, Lyle K.: B.S. Bradley: Art: Art Guild Swisher, Glyda M.: B.A. Bradley: M.A. North- western: English: Latin: Latin Club Szepessy, I. E.: B.A. Eureka: M.A. Iowa: Orches- tra Szepessy, Mariorie: B.A. Eureka: F r e s h m a n Chorus: Girls' Choir Traylor, S. L.: B.S. Eastern Illinois: Shorthand: Typing VanDeventer, I. B.: A.B., M.S. Indiana: Algebra: Trigonometry Wallace. Leverett: B.S. Monmouth: Physical Edu- cation: Civics: Committee of Forty: Student Insur- ance Wallin, Swen: B.S. Bradley: M.S. Illinois: Driver Education: Baseball: Freshman Class Sponsor: Swimming Webster, Gretchen K.: B.S. Bradley: English: Social Problems Westhoii, W. F.: B.S. Bradley: Woodshop: Stage Whitaker, Harry F.: B.S., M.A. Bradley: English: Basketball: Senior Counselor: Student Council Whitaker, Dick: A.B. Nebraska Wesleyan: M.A. Colorado State: Physical Education: Basketball: Football: Letterrnan's Club: Track Wood, Camilla: A.B. Northwestern: M.A. Illinois: History: A.F.S. Director Wyeth, Ierry D.: M.B.E. Colorado: B.S. Eastern Illinois: Typing: Business Advisor of the Opinion Yingst. Marguerite: M.S. Bradley: Sight Conser- vation: Freshman Class Sponsor: Y-Teens Yuhause, Ioseph: B.S. Bradley: M.A. Iowa: Amer- ican Government Ziegler, Charlotte M.: A.B. Illinois: MA. Michi- gan: German: German Club: Senior National Honor Society Ziegler, Lilly: Bookkeeper: Treasurer BY DIAGRAMMING a sentence, Rita Anthony analyzes the parts of a sentence and their relationship to one another. English and Social Studies are Dominating a large portion ot a students high school education are literature, grammar, and social studies. Students awake to the thrills of literature and learn to read between the lines of prose Written by great authors through the ages. Proper word usage and sentence structure are important parts of one's knowledge. Understanding the governments and studying the people, history, and geography of countries throughout the World have their place in the curriculum. Freshmen vicariously share Pip's adventures in Great Expectations: sophomores see the tragedy ot Iulius Caesar unfolding loetore their eyes. The mys- tery ot The House cf the Seven Gables is only one THE PLAYS PRESENTED on the Shakespearian Theater come to mind as Nancy Custer gazes at a model ot it. Page 24 crsic Elements of Education piece oi the great literature which is read in the junior year. The writings ot Shakespeare provide a chal- lenge to the senior students ability to analyze a situ- ation and to comprehend the actions ot human beings. Through all tour years, students study English grammar and are given a chance to show their cre- ativity by writing themes, term papers, and poetry. Civics helps to increase understanding ot the prin- ciples oi the government of the United States. His- tory courses bring to lite the events which have taken place up to the present, and geography helps the student to learn about different countries, their people, and their Way oi lite. iN Tl-HS PQRTION of the United States, the winters are more severe than they are an-nl MR, YUHAUSE DISCUSSES one of the early systems of American govern- wi , .44 1 we-I Pag MR. SZEPESSY CONDUCTS the orchestra as they practice for a school assemiily. Fine Arts and Fore1qr French, German, Latin, and Spanish courses are ottered tor the students who want to learn to speak a language other than English. ln the first two years ot study, vocabulary, grammar, and sentence conf struction are learned. The conjugation ot verbs be- comes a familiar task to each student. ln the tollow- ing two years, the students read literature written in the language which they are studying. The music program is divided into two major parts. the vocal and the instrumental groups. The vocal portion is composed ot several choirs and singing groups. ln the instrumental department, a student can become a member ot the orchestra or the band. These two groups provide the music tor games, pep assemblies, and school programs. DRESSED lN SPANISH costumes, Phil Horton and Nez Shuhert enact a scene to add a touch ot Spain to the classroom. Page 26 anquaqes Use Creativity Art courses otter to the student a chance to create, to use his imagination, and to apply his lcnowledqe ot color, desiqn, and structure. Under the guidance ot the art teacher, the students learn to use charcoal, water colors, and oils properly. Scissors, paste, and paper also become tools ot the irnaqination. The study ot human behavior is undertaken in social problems class. Emotions, thoughts, and ace tions ot people are studied in an ettort to understand them. Since it is the only class ot its kind at Peoria High School, social problems presents a challenge and a new area ot study to the student. s's.l the assistance of Sandy LOUIS Sf,l'1.'w Ali-tx,l-llfld, will. lis, hangs a picture donf in art class on the care wal MR. VANDEVENTER SOLVES a problem on the wall slide rule as Keith Flachs- bart watches and applies what he learns to solve the same problem on his own slide rule. A GEOMETRICAL CONSTRUCTION helps Debbie Hoye to under- stand one of the more difficult geometry problems. Page 28 W 'H-M-.---,.e Math and Science Challenq As the four years of high school begin, students antic- ipate a challenge and the opportunity to delve into new areas of study. Their anticipation is well-rewarded. Algebra introduces numbers and relationships among numbers, letters, and other symbols. Graph paper and a ruler become familiar equipment in an algebra course. Shapes play an important part in geometry. Word problems present to the student a need for illustrations and the ability to concentrate. Different methods of solv- ing equations are presented and challenge the student's ability to think. ln third-year math, the student learns new terms and areas of algebra: logrithms, slide rule, variation. V, . AS SHERRY FLEMING and Roz Bergschneider weigh their crucibles, the two girls hope that the scales will balance. he Ability to Comprehend i The most advanced areas of math are concerned with trigonometry and college algebra. The mystery ot lite is confronted in biology. Dissecting a frog helps the student see the location ot ditterent organs, and to those students who are able to remove the trog's brain unmared goes the honor ot becoming a Doctor ot Frogology. Chemistry opens an interesting world tor the science student. The smell ot chemicals, balancing equations, and understanding what things are composed ot are a part of chemistry. ln physics the students study energy in diiferent torms. They learn to prove to themselves the ditierent energy laws through experimentation. Mr. SOMMERS POlNTS out the shoulder bone and the scapula, to Ann Wickerham and Lowell Tirnrn. AS THE STUDENT TEACHER, Mr. Thompson, Watches, Miss Lamberton read a lesson, and the girls write it down in shorthand. DAVE COLLINS USES the jointer to make a true edge on a board. Page 30 Vocations Develo1 Clothing, foods, and home management courses at Peoria High School teach girls to sew, cook, and man- age a successful home, abilities which the student can use now and in the future. Skill in shorthand and typing is achieved after much determination and practice. The click of the typewriter keys is heard throughout the school. The first meaning- less scribbles take on a new significance to shorthand students. Bookkeeping introduces accounting and filing to the high school pupil. Mastery of carpentry skills or of the uses of electricity is the goal of the shop student, who learns to make articles of use for the home. ln mechanical, architectural, and machine drawing, students become familiar with T-squares, compasses, arcs, and straight edges, which are used in drafting blueprints. Understanding of the construction of machines and automobile motors is attained through study and obser- vation of machines in action in the auto mechanics building. SEWER MECHANICAL DRAWING students become familiar with T-squares, ruIerS, Compasses, and irianqIes as they Iearn to make bhleprlms BCISIC Skllls X! ...ax- . N1 I-fx sf:-f MISS IACKS DEM- CNSTRATES the co:- zect Way tc sew seams to Lynn Fras- cc, EI:1ine Avauis, A Y Gay Iahnson, and Rcse Ivfary 'N1Iker. 3 1 1 3 2 4 V e i 1 e 3 3 3 i I I 1 5212?-KiH5LW?Kir fl. E 95182 ggi Q's?, . f .4 mn ' A 1 ,sz K J is 9 ,gl E!! XS I' RA, , f '1 . :W 1-, Na' . , , i 'M K I f E355 pr, gg, .. .. JS' 1 R dun ' - 'Wm I 'Nb 3 G ' . -li- f e V , ,fl , 'i--- .-, 0 , sf-I -,gk ..,,N,,v I 71 'kv 'x ' - Q x -,P , . ..-. ' . . :.sg5,5,j rp . J W ' , 5. Q ff my 541'-v 1 , f ': N . if-il wg BL ln, Q A n v N tj M1 ,. f. ,-5 f W' .. a ' 'Q' ,V - ers? Ti. gy. I RQ! Ns, 9,1 K -f-' , --:.'- 4 1-1 M ,f :few .bg-I 'Ss - :aa - 3. -.gf f -- ' ':'-'- .' -1 I ' ii:- 1 fn 'Ze ' - 313.415 r'- Q- L:-1-2:1 -nz -.W,. 1-rv 4:..,f:: . .A V 1-X,Q:E41' I 1 Q i ' I 2.5421 5 A' . I-ii! . , 5 i :Q 1 ' '11 -':eZ'g4::- rr ' '12Q'TQ 1'-' Fi . , A IOGGING SUMMER RlDE through Bradley Park is just the thing for Marlena Arbuckle, Melvin Irving, Phydcly Gibson, Pam West, Gary Haluska, and Chad Barnes. WlTl-l A KNOWING SMlLE Karen Pitton instructs Mike Buescher on how not to win at Wee Tee. Page 3 4 As Lazy Summer Days Slowly A cool morning breeze . . . the smell of freshly mown grass . . . golf blisters . . . freckles . . . fifteen-love . . . lumpy sleeping bags ready for a night in the wilderness . . . cool, clear water . . . power mowers buzzing through SUNBATI-HNG WlTH THE AID of magazines and sun tan lotion, Linda Balagna depicts a typical sun Worshipper on a lazy Sums mer clay, N339 Q31 in JB Q V5 512. n Fade, School Looms Ahead . . . a iazy afternoon . . . grass-stained feet . . . convertible coittures . . . summer jobs . . . dandyiions and crabgrass . . . the sting at a day in the sun . . . stariit nights and iingering talks. EQ EXERCISING HIS AUTHORITY, iiie guard Larry Hager reprirnands a show-off swimmer. Page 35 'lla-gg. ull Tales of summer fun . . . plaster dust . . . workmen in the halls . . . the shape of things to come . . . harrassing homework . . . sloppy sweatshirt weather . . . noisy pep assemblies . . . that first touchdown . . . toasty Weiner roasts . . . the exhileration of a swift horse- back ride . . . nature in her most beautiful cloak of color . . . Sunday afternoon drives . . .crackling of leaves to be raked and burned. . .cheering crowds at football games . . . hayrides . . . golden hunter's moon . . . farewell to summer romances and barefoot days . . . the haze of lndian Sum- mer . . . glowing coals as the fire fades . . . l 5 l lOl-IN BELL SEEMS quite impatient as he waits for Suzi Swanson to finish her long-distance telephone call made with his money. AS BALMY BREEZES BLOW, Marcia Haigh, Randy Kreiling, Ieannie Beasimer, and lohn Hart prepare for a day of spirited horseback riding. 5 S l Page 36 We Lunqe into the Fun of Fall's Mellow Days THEY MUST BE left over from lost year thinks Lowell Timm as he fills yet smother basket with those devilish demons of full. mlm Page 3 7 OUR llOlVlECOMlNG QUEEN, ClS'l'Y SVHUN beams racliantly as BLOWlNG UP BALLOONS for the Homecoming Dance proved to be a Mike Cook escorts her down the aisle of honor. seemingly endless task for Mary Me-isinqer, Bev Larence, and Sue Shellabarqer. Central Students Will Place the Homecoming Festivitie THE lUNlOR STUNT shew consisted of a take-off on Peter Gunn, The Search for the Lion's Eye. Page 38 E S f w ' .Q anyway aihayfqw ' ' '5'frIE,frIg,QI,, ,. ,,,i5l,f I 'N ,J . A R: it HOMECOMING QUEEN, CISTY SWAIN n Their Book of Memories. During the week of Homecoming the students of Peoria High School personify their school spirit. For them it is a week filled with keyed excitement, running and rushing, laughing, smiles, and giggles, tears of happiness, fulfilled hopes, and most of all school pride. After many weeks of preparation Homecoming begins with the zany Stunt Shows on Wednesday and Thursday nights, which many times bring unexpected surprises. The Stunt Shows are followed by the Homecoming parade, the exciting Friday football game, and the crowning of the beautiful queen at the games halftime festivities. This wonderful week of Homecoming gayity is climaxed by the Homecom- ing dance where old grads are seen again. LAVERNE WILSON, lunior Attendant CAROL VENEZKY, Sophomore Attendant MARCUS HAlGH, Freshman Attendant Page 39 x A ,vm ' vm, TOBOGGANING DOWN A SNOWV BANK prcvxdes thmllmq excxtement for Paul Dimler, Phil Shoten, Kirk Heideh, Chuck Peters, Sieve When B1t1nq Gales Blow Dnfts of Snow, Some Seek Fcmirer Skies BARB CAUGHEY WONDERS what it's all about us Mike May shows he-1' how io put the eight hall in the side pocket. NN.: Q FtEl..fXXING IN HEP BEDROOINJI, Sherry Eleniinq adds a few more stitches to the shapeless Icrm which she hopes to transform into a sweater. if Amis.- hx fm CREATIVE ARTISTS Bonnie Mason, Sue Miller, and Annette Manias display their talents in some snow sculpture. Multitudes oi snow . . . Warm, cozy Winter tires . . sweating semester examsg tlunlcing semester exams . . . trost bitten ears and toes . . . carrot trimmed snowmen . . . stalled cars causing late arrivals . . . SOCJQY mittins . . . romantic walks down a snowy lane . . . shrielcs of victory at basketball games . . . happy Rec gatherings . . . exasperating term paper sessions at the library . . . gossip at the lunch table . . . the pop pop ot busy pop- corn . . . a swift tobaggon ride, ending in a heap ot arms and legs . . . thoughts of the holidays . . . 'PH-1 L' LEE RANSOM AWAITS a warm welcome from Bev Betehenner as he deboards the Rocket one snowy winter evening. Wi-llCl-l SHALL l CHOOSE? wonders Mary Zimmerman as she ' ' ' does her last minute Christmas shopping at a downtown store. Anticipation . . . crickling paper and sticky scotch tape . . . crowded stores . . . weary Santa Clauses . . . shiny Christmas ornaments . . . the smell ot pine . . . search tor hidden presents . . . gay carolers . . . wide-eyed chil- dren . . . mistletoe wishing . . . cartons bulging with Christmas decorations . . . regret ot over-stuffing that de- licious turkey dinner . . . noisy New Year's Eve . . . twin- kling lights . . . surprise turkey sandwiches, turkey soup, and turkey bones . . . reunions . . . sacred mangers . . . soQQY Christmas cookies . . . all are the spirit of Christ- ITICIS... l l Page 42 3 , lg I I 55 is 4 - E E x 5 1 B s 1 E 33 2 1 ML TI-IIS PERKY LITTLE REINDEER in our Christmas assembly danced a sait- shae routine with the help of Susie Enirinaer and Pami Adlarid. Calls Old Friends Home MISTLETOE MAGIC hiahliqhls the holiday seasch. Ax 3 - 1 1, N . 1 1 . 1.::.:r':::gg Qi . i SMILING INNCCENTLY, Beau Sweney eagerly aniicipaies Forest Powers' next move. Faq 45 .1 4 t 4 1 , g,f i u f Q i it - H M T. WHEN THE FIRST GENTLE RAlN melts the ponds ice into a rippling stream, Spring arrives for Ann Hunter and Dirk 'VVillbrock. As Tobboqcxns, Skis, and Shovels The tirst brave robin . . . puddles of melted snow . . . a hint of spring-fresh shoots ot grass . . . morning dew glistening on a spider's Web of lace . . . crickets chirping . . . the clean-Washed smell after a morning rain . . . storing winter clothes . . . pastel dresses . . . due dates and deadlines . . . hustling hurdlers . . . a pat on the back atter that long-awaited homerun . . . scraped shins . . . rainy Weekends . . . spring cleaning . . . spring fever . . . slender Weeping willows stretching in the sun . . . wings of beauty emerging from drab cocoons . . . in the spring a young man's iancy . . . AT THE END ot the day . . Q? . g , ,.x Q Tyne 'ind Their Way Back to the attic. AS SANDE HEINZ carries another load of clothes to the attic, she finds spring cleaning to be quite a chore. Eprmq Arrives 1n a Burst of Color TAKING HIS BIOLOGY class on their first field trip of the year, Mr. Sommer explains the process of photosynthesis. Paq 1 9 all-wan--f' Beverly Larence Dave Sanderson Iackie Alcorn D.A.R. Citizenship Award D.A.R. Citizenship Award Betty Crocker Award Honors Day Roberta Hutt Francis Simpson Gary Rubloff Iames R. McCormick Memorial Iarnes R. McCormick Memorial Rensselaer Award for History Award History Award Mathematics Proficiency Recognizes Outstanding Students Craig Thiersch Sue Shallabarger Ioe Hanlon Bausch and Lomb Science Award Dorothy Hall Award Dorothy Hall Award Page 46 D at i K li if Karen King Photoqenic Queen The 1962 Photoqenic Queen Karen King For the past tive years We, of the Peoria High School CREST Stott, have conducted a Photoqenic Queen contest. The Winning pic- ture was chosen trom iitteen senior girls which are sent to a well-known star. This year Troy Donahue chose as the Photoqeriic Queen ot the l962 CREST, Karen Kina. With- out Mr. Do1'1ahue's wonderful cooperation hone ot this would have been possible. Troy Donahue Page 47 A WHEN BALMY BREEZES call for convertible rides, Mark Paulson, Suellen Coburn, Iackie Alcorn, Dave Weissert, and Roger Baurngardner are among the first to answer. SUSlE HElPLE'S MEMORIES of the year will remain for quite a while as she puts the finishing touches on her gigantic bulletin board. A Page 48 fa And Our World Spcxns the Gap Between the ' .35 I l Counting the last long days . . . blistered noses Qg T from the first day in the sun . . . dreaming in it study hall . . . homework evasion . . . waiting r 1' . . . cruising convertibles . . . planning the future . . . l-lonor's Day . . . finals again . . . seeing old Ugfqgfifr! Q friends for perhaps the last time . . . anticipating I . . . sighs of regret . . . stilted yearbook farewells t . . . joyous shouts when school is out . . . one last look . . . the sudden lump in your throat . . . graduation . . . deserted halls haunted only by memories. I L l i I KHOWH and Unknown. TURNING HER BACK on high schccl days, vm Lay faces me fume with uncer- tainty, AS THE SUN SLOVVLY sets cmd shadows soon appear, Ierry Bswers cmd Karen Eckdcxhl share their plans cmd dreams of future years. F A RQ,h 3 A ' K f X ' jen. El W 1 , ' 'VV' p A- .,..,.. K J ' A '71 , X Q I I Iff,r32,,, Aff 4' 'Q Z1 -xx M, new vw. 34+ we ,T x ia. ML. ' ..-Ahirve - .. Page 49 Cyfddded the tirst successful physics experiment . . . driver's license on the third time around . . . Pip . . . frantically trying to stay eligible . . . ham sandwich test . . . Freshmen upstairs! . . . grapevining the chemistry curve . . . a moot point tor the debate team . . . mad dash to beat the bell . . . watching the space shot on TV . . . weekend Visits to colleges . . . planning the lunior Prom without the R.0.T.C .... the wish to write like Poe . . . epigrorms must be iambic . . . counseling from the boy's gym . . . Who was Cyclops, anyway? . . . you call that an original essay? . . . scratchy system . . . NCMA A skysciaprr ct knowledge apepars as n insurnicuntokle cjeci ic searching students. CLASS OFFICERS: Top, Darmon Kuntz, President, Larry Hager, Vice-President. Bottom, Susie Hampy, Secretary, Terry Fuchs, Treasurer. Page 52 CLASS SPONSORSI Standing, Mr. Gra- ham, Seated, Miss Stepaitis, Mrs. Pocklington, Miss Kellogg. Class of 1962 To the Seniors of Peoria High School, this CREST has special significance. lt is representa- tive of us and of our school during the past year. The memories captured Within will bring to mind the unforgettable moments of happiness and commendable moments of service to our school. The challenges set before us this year have been many. We have spent endless hours read- ing, analyzing, solving questions that sometimes reached beyond our comprehension. The ac- ceptance and fulfillment of responsibilities to our school and community often perplexed us, setting us to thinking of our real goals and ambitions in life. We have grown to be more mature indi- viduals this year and we are proud that We are a part of Peoria High, that Peoria High is a part of us. As Seniors at P.H.S.. Thomas Aaron Cross Country Dennis Ackerman Committee of Forty: lunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Varsity Football: Varsity Bas- ketball: Letterrnen's Club: Key Club: Latin Club Thomas Adams German Club Pamela Adland CREST: Student Council: lunior National Honor Society: Ouill and Scroll: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Coquettes: Spanish Club lane Alcorn Music Workshop: Co-op Club Iacqueline Alcorn CREST: Student Council: lunior and Senior Na- tional Honor Societies: Quill and Scroll: Stunt Shows: lusenclra: Future Teachers Club: Spanish Club Ioyce Anderson Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Co-op Club Karen Anderson Transfer from DeKalb High School: Co-op Club Paula Anderson Transfer from East Peoria High School: Art Guild Marlena Arbuckle Stunt Shows: Future Teachers Club: Library Club: Spanish Club: Art Guild Gerald Armstrong Golf: Letterrnen's Club: lntramural Basketball: German Club Elaine Ayoub Opinion: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: lusendra: Future Teachers Club: French Club: lunior Red Cross Sandranel Bahan Senior Class Flay: Stunt Shows: Vareity Show: Band: Orchestra: Pre-med Club: Latin Club: Dramatics Club Lawrence Bailey Opinion: lunior Prom: Track Manager: Fresh- rnan, Sophomore Track: lntramural Basketball: Stage Crew: German Club Linda Balagna Opinion: Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Girls' Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Future Teachers Club: Spanish Club: French Club Page 53 Page 54 We Have Had Four Years of Venetia Ball Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Senior Hop: Co- quettes: lusendra: Spanish Club: Latin Club Ierry Barbier Transfer from Spalding Fred Bastion Chess Club Roger Baumgardner Cornrnittee of Forty: Stunt Shows: Varsity Foot- ball: Varsity Baseball: lntrarnural Basketball: A Cappella: German Club Kenneth Beardsley Dennis Belcher Stunt Shows Ioyce Bennett Opinion: Ouill and Scroll: Senior National Honor Society: A.F.S. Finalist: Future Teachers: IusenA clra: Band: Senior Service: Latin Club Beverly Betebenner Student Council: Iunior Prom: Music Workshop: Light Opera: Latin Club: Iunior Red Cross Diane Billerbeck Transfer from Richwoods Dave Blanchard Iunior Prom: Variety Shows Pam Bogan Opinion: Page: Stunt Shows: Coquettes: Music Workshop: lusenclra: Spanish Club: French Club Ralph Bollinger Transfer from Spalding William Bontemps A Cappella: Boys' Choir: Mixed Chorus: Spanish Club Rebecca Bourland Committee of Forty: Opinion: Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Quill and Scroll: Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Iusendra: French Club Gerald Bowers Varsity Football: Freshman Basketball: Sophoe more Basketball: Intramural Basketball: Letter- rne-n's Club: Key Club Memorable Experiences Sande Broms Opinion: Page: Stunt Shows: Girls' Glee Club: Music Workshop: Iusendra: Cue Club: German Club Debaroh Brown Page: Iunior Prom: Senior Service Club: Iusen- dra: Pre-Med Club: Iunior Bed Cross: French Club: German Club Voris Brown Freshman Football: Intramural Bowling: Y.F.C. Frederick Brust German Club Barbara Butteriield CREST Business: Page, Quill and Scroll: Stunt Shows: Senior Hop: Senior Service Club: Fu- ture Teachers Club: Spanish Club David Byrkit Opinion: Band: Orchestra: Music Workshop: Projection Crew: Iunior Red Cross: German Club: Science Club Robert Canterbury Transfer from Shattuck Military: Tennis: Intra- mural Bowling: Chess Club: German Club William Carlin Intramural Basketball Sarah Io Carney Opinion: Page: Stunt Shows: Coquettes: Iusen- dra: Iunior Red Cross: French Club: German Club Keith Carrigan Stage Crew: Projection Crew: Latin Club Rockne Carter Stunt Shows: Varsity Baseball: Letterrnen's Club: Intramural Basketball: Key Club: Latin Club Sharon Castle Transfer from Limestone: Page: Library Club: Iunior Red Cross: Co-op Club: Y.F,C, Rodger Chaplain Cross Country: Hi-Y Gary Childs Stunt Shows: Varsity Baseball: Sophomore Foot- ball: Intrarnural Basketball: Boys' Glee Club: Spanish Club Iudy Claassen CREST Business Manager: Student Council: Opinion: Quill and Scroll: Stunt Shows: Iusen- clra: Spanish Club: German Club ul xiii' -a-nnlnf' Page 5 5 Page 56 Our Final Year Has Been Colin Clark Tennis: Key Club Officer: German Club: Senior National Honor Society Shirley Coale Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club: Library Club: Latin Club: Y-Teens Suellen Coburn Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Light Opera: Music Workshop: lusenclra: Senior Service Club: Span- ish Club: Latin Club Iames Collier Iunior Prom: Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Wrestling: Intramural Basketball: German Club Michael Cook Class Officer: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Lettermen's Club: German Club Dale Cooper Freshman Track: lntramural Basketball: Band: Orchestra: Latin Club Terry Copeland Opinion: Spanish Club: Latin Club: Writer's Club: Drama Club Sally Coryell Mixed Chorus Edwin Covey Stunt Shows: Wrestling: lntrarnural Basketball: Boys' Glee Club: Spanish Club Carole Cramer Transfer from East Peoria Ralph Creasey Debate Leonard Crooks Debate: Stunt Shows Robert Crum Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Varsity Track: Var- sity Cross Country: A Cappella: Mixed Chorus: Lettermen's Club: Spanish Club Gary Cumming Stunt Show: Baseball Manager: Bowling: A Cappella Lyle Cunningham Iunior Prom: Varsity Football: Wrestling: Intra- mural Basketball: Lettermen's Club: German Club All But a Flash of Time. Robert Darrow Stunt Shows: lntramural Basketball: Band George Davidson Debate: lunior and Senior National Honor Soci- eties: Stunt Shows: Amateur Radio: Spanish Club: Latin Club: Social Science Club : Donald Davis Q lntramural Basketball l Penelope Davis Girls' Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Y.F.C. Valerie Davis l Page: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Senior Service Club: lusendra: Cue Club: Red Cross: French ' Club l Mmard Day l Opinion: Senior National Honor Society: Debate: l lunior Prom: Tennis: lntramural Basketball: l Stage Crew: Math Club: Latin Club l Iames Deatherage Stunt Shows: Varsity Swimming: Lettermen's l Club: lntramural Basketball: lunicr Bed Cross: Latin Club: Chess Club Ann Defenbaugh Page: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Music Work- shop: Senior Service Club: Latin Club Gary Demmin Norman Dial Varsity Football: Freshman Basketball Ierry Diamond Stunt Shows: Golf: Freshman-Sophomore Base- ball: Lettermen's Club: lntramural Basketball: Spanish Club Bruce Dimler Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball: Lettermen's Club: Intramural Basketball: German Club l l Valturia Dixon Orchestra: Music Workshop: Pre-Med Club: French Club Danny Dolen French Club Kathleen Donovan Transfer from the Academy of Our Lady Page 57 Page 58 The Elation of Homecoming Robert Drake CRESTp Opinion: Stunt Showsg Iunior Promg Va- riety Showsg Tennisg French Club Dennis Driscoll Transfer from Spaldinqg Stunt Shows Gerald Duffy Stunt Showsg Varsity Footballp Freshman-Sopha more Track: Lettermen's Clubg French Club: Math Club Steve Duiiy Varsity Footballg Wrestlingg German Club Iohn Duke Sally Duke Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Iunior Red Cross Barry Dupuy Stunt Shows: Intramural Bowlinqg A Cappella: Music Workshop: Projection Crewy Iunior Red Cross Anne Dutton Student Councilg Opiniong lunior and Senior Na- tional Honor Societiesg Quill and Scroll: Stunt Shows: Iusendrag German Clubg French Club Thomas Easterly Freshman Footballg Intramural Bowling: German Club Karen Eckdahl Stunt Shows: A Cappellag Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Choir: Music Vtforkshapg Iusendrag Cue Clubg Co-op Club Ronald Eisele Stunt Shows: Iunior Promy Varsity Tennisg Var- sity Football Manaqerg Varsity Basketball Mana- ger: Intramural Basketballg Lettermen's Clubg Spanish Club Craig Ekstrom lunior Prom: Varsity Trackg Varsity Wrestling: Sophomore Football: A Cappella: German Club Carole Elser Transfer from Academy of Our Lady Merrily Enslin Transfer from Lacon, lllinois Mary Susan Entringer Senior Class Playg Stunt Showsg lunior Promg Variety Showsg Coquettesy French Clubg Dra- matic Honor Societyg Drama Club Activities Quickly Faded. Bonnie Essig Opinion: Page: Stunt Shows: Music Workshop: lusendra: Future Teachers Club: Library Club: lunior Red Cross Miriam Ewe Opinion: Page: Stunt Shows: Music Workshop: lusendra: Cue Club: French Club: Art Guild Patricia Fay A Cappella: Music Workshop: Senior Service Club: Future Teachers Club: French Club: Latin Club Roger Firth Freshman Basketball: Intramural Bowling Keith Flachsbart lunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Ten- nis: Cue Club: Projection Crew: Science Club: German Club Sherrill Fleming CREST Business: Page: Quill and Scroll: Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Coguettes: Light Opera: French Club Ronald Foster Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: lntramural Basketball: Spanish Club Terry Fuchs Committee of 40: Class Officer: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Swirnrning: Golf: Freshman-Sopha more Football: Letterrnen's Club Ioan Farley Opinion: Page: Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Girls' Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Music Vforkshop: Fu- ture Teachers Club Margaret Gallagher Page: Stunt Shows: Music Workshop: Iusendra: Cue Club: Future Teachers Club: Spanish Club: Latin Club William Galvin Varsity Football Pamela Gates Page: lunior National Honor Society: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Music Workshop: lusendra: French Club Ramona Gibbs Opinion, Co-Eeditor-in-Chief: lunior and Senior National l-lonor Societies: Ouill and Scroll: lun- ior Prom: Senior Service Club: lusendra: French Club: Latin Club Ruth Gibbs Page: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Mixed Chorus: Library Club: lunior Red Cross: Co-op Club Ien'y Glossick Page 59 Page 60 And Serious Thoughts of Delbert Goodale lntramural Bowling: Science Club Linda Gray Page Lloyd Greer Stunt Shows: Varsity Football: Freshman-Sophos more Track: Intramural Basketball: French Club Paul Griebel Stage Crew: German Club Kendall Griggs Freshman-Sophomore Baseball: Spanish Club Iay Grimm Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Intramural Basketball: Boys' Glee Club: German Club: Hi-Y: Science Club Clifford Gunther Swimming Barbara Habbinga Page: Stunt Shows: Junior Prom: Iusendra: Li- brary Club: Latin Club Lani Hackman Girls' Choir: Mixed Chorus: Future Teachers Club: German Club Gary Hagel Susan Hampy Class Officer: Opinion: Senior National Honor Society: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Senior Hop: Girls' Choir: Coauettes Ioyce Handley lunior National Honor Society: Stunt Shows: G.A.1-X.: Girls' Glee Club: Pre-Med Club: Library Club: Iunior Red Cross: French Club Joseph Hanlon Student Council: Iunior and Senior National Hone or Societies: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Basketball Manager: Key Club Cheryl Happe Opinion: Stunt Shows: Senior National Honor Society: Iunior Prom: Coquettes: Music Work- shop: Senior Service Club: Iusendra: Spanish Club Polly Harris Transfer from Manual: Band: Music Workshop: lusendra: Latin Club: Dramatic Club College Filled Our Minds. Iames Harrison Varsity Basketball: Freshman Football: Spanish Club Sharon Hauq OpinionfCo-Editor-in-Chief: I-X.F.S. Exchange Student: Social Council: lunior and Senior Na- tional Honor Societies: Ouill and Scroll: Senior Class Play Iudy Heady Opinion: lusendra: Spanish Club: French Club: Y.F.C. Carol Heerde lunior Prom: Glee Club: Music Workshop: Latin Club Linda Helm Page: lunior National Honor Society: Stunt Shows: Future Nurses: Red Cross: Latin Club: German Club Iudith Herman Page: Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Girls' Glee Club: Coguettes: Music Workshop: Cue Club Donald Heytman Bemadine Hickman Office Occupations: Mixed Chorus: Y.F.C. Gerald Hild Freshman Basketball: German Club Sue Hill Latin Club: lunior Red Cross: Future Teachers: Future Nurses: Girls' Choir: A Cappella: Mixed Chorus: Music Workshop Mary Hobin Office Page: Cheerleader: Senior Service Club: lusendra: Cue Club: French Club Bonnie Hofier Stunt Shows: Girls' Glee Club: Music Workshop: Future Nurses: Pre-Med Club Gary Hooste Bowling: lunior Red Cross: French Club: Chess Club: Science Club Martin Hom CREST: lunior Prom: Senior l-lop: Tennis: French Club: Science Club: Social Science Club: Ouill and Scroll Phillip Horton Swimming: Freshman Football: Track: French Club: Spanish Club Page 61 Page 62 Entrance Tests and Applications Iohn Huber Band Roberta Hutt Opinion: Page: lunior and Senior National Hon- or Societies: Stunt Shows: French Club Iill Huprich Transfer from the Academy of Our Lady: Music Workshop: Co-op Club: Latin Club Earl Innes Stage Crew: l-li-Y Melvin Irving Student Council: Stunt Shows: Track: Cross , Country: Lettermen's Club: A Cappella: Mixed Chorus Gail Iakoby lusendra: Pre-Med Club: Library Club Iames Iennings Hi-Y William Iennings French Club Nora lobes Opinion: Page: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Choir: Music Workshop: lusendra: Junior Red Cross: Co-op Club Barbara Iohnson Christine Iohnson CREST: Committee of 40: lunior and Senior Na- tional Honor Societies: Quill and Scroll: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Girls' Glee Club: Spanish Club Richard Iohnson Vonda Iones Latin Club Iames Iordan Debate: Mixed Chorus Shirley Kauffman Transfer from Waukegan Brouqht Us to Realize Raymond Keithley CREST: Opinion: Senior National Honor Society: Debate: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Tennis: Latin Club: German Club Margaret Keller Opinion: Dramatic Honor Society: Stunt Shows: Music Workshop: Senior Service Club: Iusendra: Spanish Club: Latin Club Karen King Transfer from Richwoods: Future Teachers Club Sharon Klasing A Cappella: Girls' Choir: Light Opera: Music Workshop: Iunior Red Cross: French Club Richard Knudson Transfer from East Peoria: Senior Class Play: Wrestling Thomas Koch lunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Stunt Shows: Tennis: Football Manager: Lettermen's Club: Intramural Basketball: Key Club: Latin Club Bonnie Koehl Opinion: Stunt Shows: Senior National Honor So- ciety: Iunior Prom: A Cappella: Music Work- shop: Senior Service Club: Latin Club William Krause Wrestling Walter Krege Committee of 40: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Iunior Red Cross: Latin Club: German Club Constance Kroeker Music Workshop: Co-op Club: Spanish Club: Art Guild Darmon Kuntz Class Officer: Varsity Football: Basketball: Track: Lettermen's Club: Band: Key Club: Latin Club Charmaine Landes Page: Stunt Shows: National Senior Honor Socie ety: Library Club: Latin Club Carolyn Lanman Opinion: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Girls' Choir: Coquettes: Music Workshop: French Club Beverly Larence Student Council President: Senior National Honor Society: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Iusendra: Spanish Club Thomas Larke Opinion: Ouill and Scroll: Dramatic Honor Soci- ety: Senior Class Play: Freshman Football: A Cappella: Stage Crew: Latin Club Page 63 Page 64 That These Last Years Would Charles Laughland Valerie Lay Opinion: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Senior Hop: A Cappella: French Club: Latin Club: lusendra Francis Lee Track: Cross Country Thomas Leiter Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Varsity Football: Track: Lettermen's Club: Intramural Basketball: Key Club: Latin Club Nancy Lien Committee of 40: lunior and Senior National Hon- or Societies: Stunt Shows: Iusendra: Cue Club: French Club: Latin Club Iames Lightfoot 1 Debate: Stunt Shows: intramural Basketball: Spanish Club: French Club: Hi-Y Steven Loheide Wrestling: Stunt Shows: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Bowling: Pre-Med Club Stephen Longmire Swimming: French Club: Science Club Lyle Looger Track: Iunior Prom: Intramural Basketball: Pre- Med Club: Hi-Y Everett Lyons Transfer from Lowell, Massachusetts Earl Maher Freshman Baseball: lntrarnural Basketball: lntra- mural Bowling: German Club Iudy Marlowe Page: Library Club: Latin Club Todd Marshall Stunt Shows: Wrestling: intramural Basketball: Key Club: Stage Crew: Projection Crew: Latin Club: German Club Mary Io Martin Opinion: Page: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Co- quettes: Senior Service Club: French Club: Art Guild Nancy Martin Stunt Shows: Coguettes: German Club: Senior Service Club: Future Teachers Club Soon Be a Fleeting Memory. Pat Martin Music Workshop: Cue Club: Future Nurses: lun- ior Red Cross: Co-op Barbara Mason CREST, Editor-in-Chief: Senior National Honor Society: Page: Quill and Scroll: Stunt Shows: lunior Prorn: Senior Hop: lusendra: French Club Michael May Stunt Shows: German Club Pamela McCadden Opinion: Page: Stunt Shows: lunior Red Cross: Co-op Club Dale McCallum Transfer from Missouri Military Academy Ma1'y McCluskey Page: Senior Service Club: Future Teachers: French Club Michael McCord Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Golf: Swimming: Freshman Basketball: Letterrnen's Club: lntramue ral Basketball: French Club Carol McCulla Opinion: Page: lunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: lusendra: French Club: Art Guild Mary McDermott Latin Club Gary McFarden Robert McPheeters Intramurals: Football Charles Medlock Barbara Meek Music Workshop: Senior Service Club: Library Club Bonita Mensendike 4 V Opinion: Page: Stunt Shows: Girls' Glee Club: FW Music Workshop: Senior Service Club: Iusendra: Spanish Club Peter Merkle A Cappella: Mixed Chorus Page 65 Page 66 Spring Fever and Day-Dreaminq Linda Messer Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Cue Club: Future Nurses: lunior Red Cross: German Club Terry Meyer Opinion: Debate: Senior National l-lonor Society: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Sophomore Football Manager: German Club: Dramatics Club Renate Michael Girls' Choir: Iunior Red Cross: Co-op Club: Ger- man Club Dean Miskimen Amateur Radio Club: German Club Iames Moline Cross Country: French Club Gloria Murphy Opinion: Stunt Shows: Music Workshop: German Club: Writer's Club Charles Nelson Freshman Football: lntramural Basketball: Ger- man Club Barbara Neuhaus Future Teachers Club: German Club Mary Noonan A Cappella: Girls' Choir: Music Workshop: Li- brary Club: Co-op Club: Latin Club Larry Norton Student Council: Class Officer: lunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Varsity Football: Var- sity Basketball: Lettern'1en's Club: Key Club Carolyn Orsborn Page: lunior Prom: Girls' Choir: Spanish Club Shirley Osborne Stunt Shows: Girls' Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Mu- sic Workshop: Co-op Club: French Club Barbara Palmer Opinion: Page: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Music Workshop: lusendra: French Club Spandau Parks Varsity Football: Vllrestlinq: l.ettermen's Club Maurice Parrett Freshman Football: Track: Stage Crew Swept over Most of Us Iohn Patterson Sophomore Football: intramural Basketball Mark Paulson Student Council: Committee of 40, President: Opinion: lunior and Senior National Honor Soci- eties: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Varsity Basket- ball Manager: Key Club Brian Pavlon Transfer from Spalding: Varsity Football: Intra- mural Basketball Marilynn Pelini Committee of 40: Senior National Honor Society: Social Council: Stunt Shows: Cheerleader: lusen- dra: Cue Club: French Club Diana Pendleton Opinion: Quill and Scroll: Dramatic Honor Soci- ety: Senior National Honor Society: Stunt Shows: A Cappella: Light Opera: Senior Class Play: Drama Club Wayne Peplow Stunt Shows: German Club Bonnie Peters CREST Business: Page: lunior and Senior Na- tional Honor Societies: Quill and Scroll: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Coquettes: French Club David Peterson Opinion: lunior Prom: Senior National Honor Soci- eties: Swimming: Lettermen's Club: Latin Club: Science Club Mary Pfeiiier Opinion: Page: Stunt Shows: Music Workshop: lusendra: Future Teachers Club: lunior Red Cross Iay Plattner Transfer from Tremont: Band: German Club Neil Pomerenke lunior Prom: Band: Orchestra: Senior Class Play: French Club: Drama Club Thomas Potter Wiley Powell Opinion: Orchestra: Senior Class Play: Iusen- dra: French Club: Drama Club: Social Studies Club Forrest Powers Student Council: Senior National Honor Society: Stunt Shows: Varsity Baseball: Track: Wrestling: Lettermen's Club: German Club: Science Club Larry Ruger Class Officer: Dramatic Honor Society: Stunt Shows: Varsity Baseball: Band: A Cappella: Key Club: German Club Pag As We Dashed oii Last Assignments Mary Lynn Rapp Page: Orchestra: Coquettes: Senior Service: Pre- Med Club: Latin Club: German Club Eileen Redenius Page: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Music Work- shop: Iusendra: Cue Club: Iunior Red Cross: G e rm an Club Linda Reeves Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club: Co-op Club: Library Club Baxter Reid Transfer from Missouri Military Academy Paul Reising Transfer from Spalding Michael Riddle Stunt Shows: Sophomore Football: Intramural Basketball: French Club Margaret Ring Girls' Choir: Glee Club: Music Workshop: Y.F.C,: French Club: Art Guild Kay Ringel Committee or 40: Senior National Honor Society: Opinion: Stunt Shows: Orchestra: A Cappella: Coquettes: Iusendra: German Club Beverly Robinson Page: Library Club: lunior Red Cross: Co-op Club: Spanish Club: Art Guild Donald Rodgers lntramural Bowling: Gary Rubloff Debate: lunior and ety: Tennis: Latin Club: Science Club: William Rudloif Y.F.C. Senior National Honor Soci- Club: German Club: Math Social Science Club Varsity Football: Track: Intramural Basketball: Hi-Y Gregory Rushford Student Council: Opinion: Debate: Wrestling: Key Club: French Club: Latin Club: Hi-Y David Sanderson Student Council: Senior National Honor Society: Iunior Prom: Senior Hop: Varsity Football: Golf: Freshman Basketball: Lettermen's Club: Key Club Ronald Sandy Stunt Shows: Varsity Baseball Manager: A Cap- pella: Spanish Club and Prepared for Graduation. Theodore Scheinman Transfer from St. Louis: Tennis: Math Club: French Club Marcia Schloz S Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Girls' Glee Club: Mu- sic Workshop: lusendra: Cue Club: Pre-Med Club: Latin Club Carol Schmidgall Page: junior and Senior National Honor Soci- eties: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Music Work- shop: Cue Club: Future Teachers Club: French Club Louis Schwabacher Opinion: Ticket Committee: Stunt Shows: Wres- tling: Freshman and Sophomore Football: Fresh- man and Sophomore Track: Future Teachers Club: Art Guild Cary Schwartz Opinion: Debate: lunior ancl Senior National Honor Societies: lunior Prom: Tennis: Lettermen's Club: French Club: Latin Club William Seele Roger Selburg Stunt Shows: Junior Prom: Varsity Football: Wrestling: Baseball: Lettermerrs Club. Thomas Sharpe Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: German Club: Hi-Y: Science Club Iohn Shellcrosslee Cross Country Suellen Schenck Transfer from Nauvoo, lllinois: Co-op Club Francis Simpson Stunt Shows: Stage Crew: Spanish Club: Science Club Patsy Sims Co-op Club: Spanish Club Linda Smith Committee of 40: Opinion: Senior National Hon- or Society: Senior Class Play: Orchestra: Co- quettes: Senior Service Club: lusendra: Spanish Club Michael Smith Stunt Shows: Varsity Basketball: Lettermen's Club: Latin Club Ralph Sours Transfer from Manual: Latin Club: German Club: Writer's Club hav' ,,,-no-nu Page 69 Page 70 Our Future Is Before Us Richard Speers CREST: Iunior and Senior National Honor Soci- eties: Quill and Scroll: German Club: Key Club Officer: Stunt Shows: Golf: Varsity Football Manager Ionelle Stokes A Cappella: Girls' Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Freshman Chorus: Co-op Club Charlynn Stonebock Opinion: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Senior Hop: Girls' Choir: Iusendra: French Club: Latin Club William Stuber Class Officer: lunior Prom: Football: Basketball: Baseball: Lettermen's Club: German Club Roger Sutton Committee ot 40: lunior Prom: Football: Base- ball: Lettermen's Club: Intramural Basketball: French Club Cynthia Swain Student Council: Class Officer: Senior National Honor Society: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Music Workshop: Iusenclra: German Club: Spanish Club Lee Swardenski Committee of 40, Vice-President: lunior and Sen- ior National Honor Societies: Football: Basket- ball: Le-ttermen's Club: Key Club Officer: Ger- man Club: Latin Club Iames Swayne Stunt Shows: Cross Country: Amateur Radio Club: German Club Iames Tamplin Charles Teeter Debate Team: Senior National Honor Society: Orchestra: Pre-Med Club: Math Club: Social Sci- ences Club: German Club: Latin Club: Chess Club Carla Tetmeyer Committee of 40: lunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Sen- ior Hop: Coquettes: Cue Club: French Club Craig Thiersch lunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Music Workshop: Math Club: German Club: Sci- ence Club Howard Thomas Stunt Shows: Football: Sophomore Baseball: ln- tramural Basketball David Todd lunior National Honor Society: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Boys' Glee Club: German Club: German Club Singers Fred Towles Freshman-Sophomore Football Now - Ready or Not Elizabeth Treadway Glee Club: Music Workshop: Iunior Red Crostf Co-op Club Kent Trompeter Football: Track: Golf Carol Tucker Opinion: Stunt Shows: Girls' Chair: Girls' Glee Club: Caquettes: French Club Michael Vallely Sharon Vansickle Opinion: Music Vvbrlcshop: lusendra: lunior Red Cross: Spanish Club: Art Guild Susan Van Winkle Opinion: Page: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: lusen- dra: Cue Club: French Club Iean Van Zandt Iunicr National l-lonar Society: Senior Service Club: Library Club: Spanish Club: Y-Teens Ierry Voegele Varsity Football: Varsity Vfrestling Ronald Voss Track Phyllis Waqler Girls' Glee: Pre-Med Club: Music lNarlcshop: Iuniar Red Cross: Ca-ap Club Dianne Wake Transfer from Scottsdale, Arizona Iudith Waldron Opinion: Page: Stunt Shows: Girls' Glee Club: Music Workshop: Iusendra: Future Teacher Club: Spanish Club William Walker Stunt Shows: Tennis: German Club Sandra Wallis Stunt Shows: Iunior Pram: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Choir: Music Workshop: French Club: Art Guild Iames Walser lntramural Basketball: lntrarnural Bowling: Ger- man Club: Band: Latin Club Page 71 Page 72 We Are Eager to Meet Barbara Walters Stunt Shows: Music Workshop: Cue Club: Span- ish Club: Writer's Club Donna Watkins Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: A Cappella: Girls' Choir: Girls' Glee Club: lunior Red Cross: Co-op Club: Spanish Club Ianice Weaver lunior Bed Cross: Senior National Honor Society: Latin Club: Y.F.C. David Weisert Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Varsity Baseball: ln- tramural Basketball: German Club Kenneth Wellner Intramural Basketball: Boys' Glee Club: Stage Crew: lunior Bed Cross: German Club Richard Wellner Stunt Shows: Wrestling: Tennis: Intramural Bas- ketball: A Cappella: Stage Crew: lunior Red Cross: German Club William Wessels Stunt Shows: Varsity Football: Lettermen's Club: Intramural Basketball: German Club Thomas White Hi-Y Sandra Williams Opinion: Page: Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Stunt Shows: Cue Club: lunior Bed Cross: French Club Laraine Wilson Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Iusendra: Cue Club: Coeop Club: French Club Marcia Wilson Stunt Shows: Future Teachers Club: Spanish Club Patrice Wilson CREST Business: Page: Quill and Scroll: A Cap- pella: Coquettes: Music Workshop: Liqht Opera: French Club Sue Ellen Wise Girls' Choir: Mixed Choir: Future Nurses: Span- ish Club Samuel Witherspoon Football: Track Iames Wyard Stunt Shows: Swimming Team: Latin Club the Rising Challenge. Ann Yates Page: Stunt Shcws: lunior Pram: Music lvlfcilq- shop: lusenclra: lunicr Flea Crass: Spanish Club: French Clulv Robert Yentes Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: lntrarnural Basketlcall: Boys' Glee Cluli: Hi-Y: Science Clulg Marcia Yingst lunicr and Senior National Honcr Societies: A Cappella: Music Vknrlcsliop: Senior Service Club: Pre-Med Club: Library Club: French Clult: Latin Club Pamela Young lunier Senior National Honczi Societies: Stunt Shcws: lunior Pram: Ccquettes: Future Nurses: lunior Red Cross: Latin Clulv: German Club THE LEADERS CF THE Sf'JfENT BODY, Efv Larence and Ann Duttcn, take the cittli cf effice ircrii ltlz. lwlills during in qniatian cereniinnics last year. DURING THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY, Diary of Anne Frank, Neil Pomerenke, portraying Mr. Kraier, makes an enirance from stage left. -xx Page 74 vii' That Will Demand the Very Best THE BEST CURE for Senioritis, Chris Iohnson discovers, is a long session with the books. 55:5 .211 .1 .sz 'Q .M . .. .:....,.. ,. rom All of Us. AN ICE-COVERED CREEK captures ihe attention of Bari: Hcxbbinqcx and Mike Smith while out icr :J quiet crfterriozm walk fgifvwmfi fy was 3' Q g 4 x Q Z W 4 3 A31355 8 lv M x Y I ,iw v ,X 1 :zn -3..,. , my X I MM K is 3 if 5wm,,, Q , 1.13.08 ar! 1011.6 x.- , Y' i - ' 3ulk ,Lx A irrrlrt WITH THE PERFECT GIRL on Q1 perfect dots ct the pgrffcz erin Our Senior year was an exciting one filled with many happy experi- ences that will long be remembered. Soon after school began We found ourselves entering into more activ- ities and having more fun than we ever had before. With the chilly breezes of autumn came the many thrills of the football field and the excitement of Home- coming. Winter brought toboggan rides, walks in the snow, and bas- ketball. Our class play proved to be a big success, and We held a Senior COLLEGE DAY PROVHDES Mark Paulson with the opportunity to in- vestigate the colleges of his choice. Here Mark has a discussion with a Wabash representative. Wlth the Foundahon That Has Been Laid for U VVITH CLASSES OVER books gone and lockers empty a deserted hall seen s all that r mains of the Seniors in . fm Hop of our own. As the scent of spring first filled the air, our thouqhts wandered slowly frorn the Classroom to graduation and suninier fun. We waded through the last few rnonths of school preparing for Commence nient, anxiously waiting. As the qraduatina Class of this year, we can look hack over our hiqh school life and see the fun weve had and the friends weve made. The tirne has been all too short at PHS., but we are ready to leave, to seek our way in life. in High School. 1 ff N W 5 a i - -- '- ,: , . J fa. : .M aw RING THE ANNUAL STUNT SHOKV, the Seniors give ripir version of how Centrals Home- izria opponent wig Exe .iff-Sill-Qd. GRADUATION the briliiam iiionient thai we will always remember as the highlight of our years of PHS. We Are Ready to Meet the World. IN SPITE OF MOUNTING MEDICAL BILLS, Bonnie Peters and Dave Sanderson try their hand at the new craze, the twist. Effort, achievement, recognition ethe spectrum of our Senior year has passed before us, Scratching hut lightly the surface of a great store of knowledge, we have found ourselves striving to improve our minds through constant study. Being encouraged to devour Milton, fight the Civil War, and investigate man's thoughts, a wealth of learning has opened upon our lives. The pleasure of accomplishment and the satisfaction of recognition in- spired us to strive for success in whatever we pursued. Earnest thoughts of college filled our minds as the year progressed. Along with today's studying we pon- dered and discussed tomorrow's education-what, where, how much. Uncertain of many things, we sought guide ance from our counselors, who presented the opportu- nities that await us in a future just beyond our reach. The knowledge gained, the challenges met, the goals achieved are all part of our Senior year, our last year, a good year. UNCERTAIN OE WHERE THE PATHS of our lives may lead, we look to the future in search of an answer. Pae78 X S K, if M wg ., , x. MW' as ' iw Ag Q A . 9 any ffl? f K ' , 'K 5 ,swf ,. ' S-fb-jqpytig'-NM Q f' ,px 1 QA given wwf fig' .fffwsf 1' .1 we we Q Q 33 if W in jffiigg' W fa .r K6 swf g S3 4 , fs , Lz5fhH ':ff55 3 44 QP' 'FL W V Ng! A fs if at 'Q t if 1 V K4 NN, .X it ?L A N, K Y , :sw 4.3, 'ea' ap ww we 3 9? bfi EW, '35, H' 1t 'f'sClY31'H Z 2. ye, was ff M,,A,, - A N fm fwup. M vw-'dv rigs ,L 'S Nw- 836.1 CLASS OFFICEBSZ Top, Iohn Hart, Presidenty Barry Brown, Vice-Pre-sidentg Bottom, Christie Roth, Secretaryp lohn Van Vlfinkle, Treasurer. Iunior Year Is Made of Memories . . . Gradually dimming lights symbolizing another junior prom's endg ballot after ballot cast to de- termine next year's Student Council president: five American Field Service candidates anx- iously waiting for decisive news: memories as these are everlasting. With the coming of National Merit Scholarship Tests and College Board Examinations, we soon realize the importance-and nearnessfof col- lege. Thoughts of the future constantly enter our minds-summer jobs, senior hop-and gradua- tion! Looking back on our junior year, We remem- ber the extra curricular activities as Well as the scholastic achievements. Being fitted for class rings, taking our driver's license tests, and play- ing our first varsity football games. All of these experiences, together, make us realize the importance of working toward a goal ea career that will make life in the future rewarding. SPONSORS: Miss Kinhofer, Mr. Koepping, Mrs. Harrel, Mr. Horst. Page 82 Ackerman, Dan Ackerman, Vince Alexander, Craig Alexander, lean Anderson, George Anderson, Linda Anderson, Phil Andrews, lim Anthony, Rita Anton, Larry Ashton, Rick Atwater, Barb Babcock, Li.nda Baily, Clarence Bailey, Sharon Baker, Ellyn Baker, Glenda Baker, Li.nda Ballantyne, Bruce Barnes, Mike Barnhart, Rick Bass, Connie Bates, Harry Bates, Mary Bean, Richard Beasimer, Ieanne Bechtold, Rodger Becker, Iim Belcher, Terry Bell, Iohn Berschneider, Roz Bland, Gary Block, Mary Boddie, Lillie Bohner, Marg Bortolussie, Cathy Bourscheidt, Marilyn Boyer, lack Brockbill. Linda Brown, Eileen Brewster, Bill Britton, Donna Brown, Barry Bruce, Gary Bryant, Berald Buckner, Bill Buckner, Dorothy Buescher, Mike ' 'X ' I I I , 3 Q. , ., , 35? . ESE? QE SQQ . X.. wzgfyf if ' 54 , 'liiii DW., 4 .r - :- tx tg gm -P 'Aggie i, ,512 .... , - . V .Q S vm- -, 1 Q, . Mmm Q 'rig t I' fzhzgxfff X AQUA K All fb 1 ., , AMW. -. .:f' Ming: ., . HES? . if-:-214' 353524, ', ' ts s 2' :iv 'K ' , fl. , t, z. -,, Um. Ei 4 tt, gif :PQ 1, .. . :gy . Q 51512220 frat K: r - 2. 1 ,,, Q ft f if NRSQX Epilrli . - ,S RW 5 . . A I F tilflgzff 1 ,, M -K Q...-F lgll ggi , P, , - any . X g V I., xx C C, ,Q ja. was 'fr GEM 'Ni' 'TWH I N I . gud' 53 my' mv 419-uv fl , 3,52 3 ,L ' , 'il Jakafzg ' , Mf r f Q ,, ..... EQ viz . . . Q 5 has ' , we A fx C wx' ,Mwffwf V. V .MAY , . , 1. . ,QT iffivi , ' MM ' A ,, , Mawr, , V . I fr5k,.nf.4 , , , , V ,way 3' grmlgiv I. 1 1 311221. -' , ,.,, ,E tk,, , V I : ' Exif 1: . , V 1 f 1 L: 4 C 'fr f ' ,,:f ' gs Li. 1 . ' 1 ,5i1g:a1,s: f .'.,I,h:g,. , A r i:-, X, ,E 'uns an B 'ir' an ' Q, 5-,Q I , A , H fi w l Q ex F , ,,, A . 3 VV. .,, 1 ,i,,,,,, ,,.. , KWW im ff r f, f, , ,Q ,G W f 'z . if ll 4242355 ' my igaysiew, , .5 ya, M 'Wmg ' my ffffmii ,,,V5A,g,, Bunch, Barb Burnett, Charles Burns, Iim Cadell, Sharon Callahan, Iirn Camp, Eddie Carlson, Sheryl Carnell, lim Carrigan. lim Carter, Sandra Caughey, Barb Chatwell, Pat Chelikas. Lukie Clark, Laura Coale, lack Coe, Donna Cohen, Bonnie Collins, Dave Comerlord, Iecrn Copeland, Terry Copenhaven, Iack Corey, lim Cowan, Colleen Crlder, Clyde Davidson, Andrea Dawson, Marsha DeCremer, Steve Deimel, Iudy Deissler, Liz De Long, lim Dennison, Diane DeVault, Ginnie DeWebs1er, Floyd Dieken, Gene Dobbins, Dave Doering, Ianell Doerr. Kena Donovan, Ianette Doxsie, Gayla Dragoo. Pat Drain. Adie Dreinhoii, Anna Duvendack, Mark Eberhardt, Pai Edwards, Harry Eisele, Steve Ekstrom, Brent Eller, Earlene Elliot, Charmaine Endres, Leo Erber, Ron Escue. Ron Eyman, Ierry Farnum, Charlie Favus, Lynne Fehr, Phyllis Fitton, Karen R. Flatt, Eleanor Fliege, Bill Frasco, Lin Frasco, Sandy Frels, Kathy Fuller, Larry Garrabrant, Ron Gardiner, Rick Gebhardt, Barb Gerber, Kathy Gibson, Phyddy Gilfert, Ierry Gilson, Bill Goulden, Iim Grimm, Rick Gulley, lim Gunther, Midge Harrold, Linda Hart, Iohn Hawes, Mike Hayes, Ron Cindy Neuwirth, Tim Morgan, Ieczn- nie Hamner, Diane Dennison, and Nez Shubert are being shown sev- eral countries to which they may visit by their A.F.S. advisor, Miss Wood. Nl' :V -:V k r H AR.-it 2 . n, i i i ' N ,K if Page 86 Hagel, Hugh Hall, Iack Haluska, Gary Hamlin, Sally Hammers, Pam Hammers, Sandy Hamner, Ieanne Harris, Bob Heinz. Sande Heintz. Steve Helm, Dennis Hevermann. lay Heuesy, Rick Hill, Dwight Hill, lohn Himmel, Randy Hinken, Iohn Hobin, Iinky Hoerdeman, Carl Holler, Terry Hollenbeck, Connie Howeler, Iulie Howells, Randy Hlber, Wayne Hulbert, Hazel Humphrey, Lyle Huseman, Bruce Huyck, Melinda Ivers, Doug Ionas, Sharon Iones. Iudie Iohnson. Barb Iohnson, Ioyce Iohnson, Marcia Iolly. Bonnie Keller, Anita Keyes. Greg Kibler, George Kidd, Kathy Kiesow, Bob Kiest, Mary Io Koepnick, Bill Kossman, Mike Kreiling, Til Landreth, Charles Lang, Bill Larimore, Bill Larke, Rick LeRoy, Diane Lindiq, Ianan Lister, Allan Logan, Rae Lovin, Sharon Lyle, Iane Madden, Bill Magner, Ioe Maiback, Bill Maple, Gil Martin, Gary McConnell, Iohn McCready. lane McCreight, Chuck McDougall. Marlene Mclntire. Dennis Meisinger, Mary Miller, Carole Miller, Norm Monroe. Gary Moore, Mike Moreland, Sharon Morgan, Tim Moskovitz, Sandra Mueller, lan Muncie, Rose Ann Murphy, Iim Murphy, Marg Musselman, Iudy Nelson, Randy Nelson, Vicky Newman, Terry Neuwirth, Cindy Northcutt, Greg Nunes, Steve O'Brien, Bob Ohlemiller, Linda Ort, Dick Pappas, Io!-lnne Park, Sharon Parker, Iody Paterson, loan Peerless, Mike Peltier, Kathie Peyer, Alan Pileger. Ioanne Polk. Ioan Pope. Ken QQ sQ'l X 1 ,sf iw? ti? ,fl ee i'---,,.,- get 1.3 i 1----- - H ,W ,. ,H M12 35 4 wig, ,.. .k angsq ' -: 31, :si .- E, 'QQ ' if N f if , S1 gill I 'K t 'Q:,Q:g , P El . ..,..,. 2 r 3 WH X Q E lgrg Jr' 4 X, 'Q if 'L ' f 2 .. E' 2 H'-it 235 3,232 sg: iii 9'-'X f,,,.,-w emggg iw wr 'Q' in ,W fs . - 1, 5: 123, Y' 'Xp- ip Y 5, Q vcr ,125 - S : tt wmv if ? '17+?3'T ' j. ::,E: ' Qs- V W --- -- -5, 5- ::'1:: sQ: zjui ,xi ,J , 'a , t . i ,mf ' a -1 ' -1- iii 2 7 Six . V ,x ' gy Jliihg ff fi S ' 9 'V' , :oi ' 3 2 Sim? 9 f-Q QS! 'per 4 1 as ,gee if E if 4. ,Bax gl Y get in 5 ,ga gm rg is -sea, ---- ff' ' , . 5 E sv up if X vw FG 5' ,jf - I Z .. .., was , z' ' ' iE??T, U- 1.11, if . E: N A .. in Q Q. 1 V 'V' . 1 3,32 ,,V, .,.. 3 K fly 1 I ' I wnslf Piqe 88 Pothuisie, Sharyn Pritzker, Margie Propp, Larry Puttcamp, Stan Quick, Bonnie Rapp, Dave Read, Kay Reed. Bill Reedy. Daryl Remington, Ron Reynolds, Sandy Roth, Christie Russell, Georgia Sandmeyer, I ack Q ., ' 422.35 . fy Sli H H I I 5:'5,gW2 ----- 2 I '- y ,Q , ,Xi 3 .,., E . t 353 M it 5 2 3 Q? 4 wigigy xg M AN? wiv zz ' 5 yr S ,1 ,Za t Y' M 5 D srl Q. .55 - I r. -. Sax, Ierry Schaller, Shirley Schellschmidt, Mark Schini. George Schmidt, Debbie Sepp, Fred ' Shafer, Paula Sharp, Donna Shellabarger, Sue Shepler, Ianet Shoenheider, Charles Short, Carol Short, Marilyn l Shubert, Nez Shulewitz, Marty Silkey, Marcia Simpson, Barb Skeen, Gloria Skelton, Iim Small. Marian Smith, Dave Smith, Iim Smith, Nora Smith, Patty Smith, Sharon Spuler, Terry Stahlheber, Romona Siege, Iill Stokes, Iudy Stoops, Linda Stuart, Karl Studer, Gary Sturteuanf, Susan Swank, Susan Swanson, Donna Szidon, Mike Teeter, Dave Thompson, Linda Tilly, Denny Towles, Iohn Tsiakals. Ted Tumer, Sonny Ulmer, David VanOsdol, Marsha VanWink1e, Iohn Vericker. Mary Voinovich, Gladys Wake, Dick Waldo, Terry Walkers, Rose Mary Walter, Marcia Warren, Richard Washington, Lillie Watkins, Willielean Weaver, Bill Weaver, Iack Weisser. Iudie Wheeler, Iirn White, Connie White, Iohn White, Suanne Wilham, Gary Williams, Delores Williams, Tom Wilson, LaVeme Wolf, Carol Wolif, Ron Wollcmd, Nancee Wong, Cornel Worman, Roger Wrigley, Ben Yates, Bob fi? rf? gnmwf Y J Q' R-31 we 3 TQ iz , ,M B, ,B iyi D , if 1254 L, A 1 V i' ' A, Page 89 CLASS OFFlCERS: Top, Harley Powers, President, jerry Beitz, Vice-Presidenty Bottom, Randy Lay, Secretaryp Norman Stauf, Treasurer. Page 93 SPONSORS: Mr. Taylor, Miss Rice, Mr. Stanger, Mrs. Cole. Experiences Are Everlasting . . . Well, here we are, sophomores, with two fun- filled years already behind us. Eagerly we look forward to our junior year, but we will never forget our second year of high school. Academically, biology, geometry, and English were our greatest challenges. This year we were compelled to take speech, but looking back, we find that it wasn't so bad after all. As we engaged in those activities that took us outside the realm of the school, we found our- selves, if our birthdays were early, learning to drive. We also found that those tuberculosis shots weren't half as bad as the juniors led us to believe. Toward the spring we began to anticipate our junior year-but the happy memories of our sohomore year will be everlasting. Mus, Ns Aaron. Ioe Adams. Robert Agner, Iohn Alexander, Dean Allenspach. Linda Anderson. Ingrid Anderson, Iackie Anderson. Iudy Anderson. Meridee Ansorge. Kent Arata. Suzanne Arnett, Iim Aupperle. Randy Bailey. Claudia Baker. Gayle Baker, lim Baker. Sandy Ballard. Dan Barnes. Chad Baumgardner, Iudy Baumgardner. Kanry Baurer. Denny Beam. Barb Bechtel, Karen Beck, Sandy Beitz. Ierry Bell. Iohn Bell. Pam Bennett, Audrey Berger. Cherry Betebenner. Charles Bidney, Dean Bills. Mark Bittner, Ken Biork. Carl Blake, Connie Blanchard. Steve Blanco. Patti Blayney, Mike Bloomshine. Robin Board, Ben Board. Bill Borneman. Dan Bowen. Steve Boyer, Paul Brackbill. Laurel Bradshaw, George Bremer, Linda Brewer. Iohn Brockhouse. Tony Brown, Bill Brown, Mary Brown. Myrna Brown. Susan '11 1.x min iff 'I,,,. if-Us if if ,t'. gig . .,... 2 ..... Y ix I ft ' lg' E 2 K 2 I 6' 4 Q it P! tl fx M 6132 i' ' . 4, Ti 3:35 ,. ' .142 .I If ,,'.:II II .,,. .....,. . I I. K I II . -.II .I , I II Eiga. W-W ' 'lk A' ul ...we .TL 3 1 I , '- -s 3. ,xg I af X i U' 1 I ,ff I , ZZ- ., U I . ,.,.,,.,....,, ,. ., ,,.mvm-wigs... f 4 fi ' ' 6' , -X as - ,iigf .. ff ' ' ' Vi. fx' W' hx , , Q ' '31 A - ,. - ,www ,g,,ZKEw3-fha? Y , .W ww --ns.,,.,,.,.s.1,-,,-M. 1 ,N -.s-.-,,,,,- -,.h,,,,.m, ..: ' , 'f -V' 'XM ff' , ,in :aw z. , lg I if . igg,,'1zm 51,4 , gag? an ag 1 - fflwvrs ..,f1 'Q : X r we 1 ' , X -.1 .,.. ' . I f : -' '.2 Y ' I fs if lc,ii .. 'M Q' .5 5 , , X 50' 1 az we Q gi ---- : Egg ' ' M 2 , aft BATH 1. sg . gpgu- in I I'QQ-5-5:gs2jES' 'iw?1?.i H , -' .. -- Mr. l, ' 3 as ,y r , .. fx, , s , .. 5 S C, . , fig, gf .. C ,F , ,- A .. '- -r ,Lf A ' ls, , 1. ,fd f sf' I -' , ' 1 -' n .- , iffli ' , Z gzi ri iksixt Q2 4,Rv. . 44' , TV a ,i r A ' rw- 'I ir N 1 V' , '5.':-1 :I ,,., 'rigs A ' ' aw jiwfa B El ,fs i. . .P as-A 1.1 , g- ie E9 .. ,, I -,-, ,. 191' msgs g 50' Q :ia Vi rf Page 92 We ills-avi hav, R Nw... Brubaker, Tom Buchanan, Mary Burlison, Nancy Caldwell, Sherilyn Calkens, Bill Calvin, Sally Cannell, Allan Canterbury, Iill Cardozo, Ieff Carlson, Danny Carlson, Dave Carter, lannie Castle, Michelle Chamberlain, Becky Chavis, Iames Chesher, Rosemary Clark, Diane Clauss, Bob Cline, Greg Cobb, Karen Cochran, Collin Cofeen, Virginia Colwell, Shirley Conrad, Ieii Conrad, Yvonne Cordell, Mary Cornu, Ron Coyle, Ron Craft, Lynne Crooks, Ioe Crowe, Dan Cummins, Steve Cundiif, Sally Currie, Kent Custer, Nancy Dallowitz, Fred Daniels, Ray Darrow, Don Daugherty, Carol Davis, Doug Davis, Linda Davidson, Suzanne Day, Mike Deahl, Becky Dennis, Mike De Ross, Delores De Walt, Chris Dickerson, Carol Donovan, Becky Doran, Leenae Duke, Tom Dunbar, Ierry Dunlavy, Karen Duncan, Reba Eaves. Diane Eckley, Kathy Ellington, Larry Englehart, Larry England, Leonard Enslin, Michelle Erber, Wayne Fancher. Ianenne Fehr. Betty Flanagan. Nancy Feinner, Anita Franklin, George Frantzreb, Karen Fraser, Iohn Freed, Ioan Fritch, Sharon Furniss, Keith Gannon. Paula Gates, Cindy Gates. Linda Gavlinski, Paul Gauwitz, Bev Gilfert, Patty Gilmore, Barb Goostree, Sharon Gottwald, lane Grafton, Steve Gray, Dennis Greener, Priscilla Greeson, Gail Griggs, Teressa Grimm, Iim Grissom, I ane Gschwind, Iohn Haisch. Linda Hall, Theresa A LATIN GHOST STORY is por- Uayed by Lann mudenm Rohm Bloomenshine, Louis Herrin, Ben Rich, Ted Madden, and Bradley McArthur. st? , 1,1 2 f,':5. fz a l 522 ir , W, , Q QQZNE 5.1, 1 2525531152 15' .- .. .. , ,. ........ N E .: I , f Q' 1 :--, Q .,.'- 1 - :EE:' ,.,,v l .g::jfg:El gg: ' Page 93 I 1 Page 94 Hall, Teresa Harding, Iane Hart, Bill Harvel, Tom Havera, Steve Heiden, Kirk Heiple. Susie Helfter, Steve Heller, lack Helm, Lois Herman, Pam Herwiq, Susan Hicks, Phil Hill, Rosetta Hitchell, Suellen Holaday, Sue Holden, Dave Holmquist. Linda Holquin, Chris Hooten, Gwenetta Hopkins, Donna Holtz, Frank Howard, Tim Hoye, Debbie Huber, Io Ann Huber, Marilyn Huber, Mary Ann Huber, Rosemary Hudgens, Lance Hudson, Carol Hudson, Willie Hummels, David Humphrey, Terry Hunter, Gurthie Hunter, Ruth Hyler. Marilyn Inman, Anita Iackson, Kathy Iohns, Dave Iolly, Mary Iones, Nancy Iordorx. Kip Iohnson, Bill Iohnson, Gay Iohnson. Roger Iones, Mary Ioyner, Gord Kahn, Kathy Kangas, Dick Kauffman, Gary Kellenberger, Marcia Kelley, Chris Kern, Drew Kerr, Sharon MAPS TO BE DRAWN are among the many projects for our sophof more history students. Keyes, Iessica Keyster, Mike King. Mary Io Kirtley, Steve Kislia, Ierry Kloppman. Karl Koehler, Dinah Koerner, Martha Kraus, Helen Krendick. Steve Kuhns, Sandra Ladd, Alan Lane, Roger Lawless, Mike Lay. Randy Leiby. Ron Le Master, Iudy Le Roy, Chris Linsley, Dwight Litterst. Mary Lou Livingston, lay Longmire, Linda Lorentz, Tike Lucas, Mike Marvel, Bill Matheson, Dah Mathieson, Barb McAlear, Pat McAllister, Pat McArthur, Brad McCarthy, Nikki McClanathan, Sue McClure, Ken McCollum, Gary McCord, Ierry McCraith, Don s,, :wt::,f:e. Q vi l swxswwfg K :rafma-: zf- ' f iwgief at Q rv ' 32,5 'K S' Y W X 1: my is I ..... .-. f 41 + Q fig? i 5 in 'lr rv X .Rf RH V. ,, I t Eg, r 4 .,.,..-w SW fl .. in 1., J .. f ---- fm.-', ::1'f Mrzfviilfi 'fifiifi 1' sm X W iiilrtj iff' . i -- i Z? 4 :. 5 4 fi?f?:?T R vbffilliirg . , Biggs - :za -: 1 . rsisaiifig' i ' rf we - ' 1 friywiffzsar , W L, V .A g kiybg gg fiqglf Q 2' Z2gfE5251E5tg -' ' lf ' . W sri? 35 zxf-.Vi S' f - ' .--?w.,.s X 1 ,R U -X' . , L e 1 ' ,-if 'f ' : 'KK' , ,LW K 1 . P , P53 , gf' 2 ir 5:2 1 .Q wg -I Ilya .frm ilvliq we 5 ,1. iii? . l,,,Zi2EE,Zg f ',1LIi'?ff ti me-' , A ,f aww ,twig L. . A . xg 520 igiiizz 3 r 1... was f r if 2 H 'YJ' 1' . SS Q 1 2 443 st Lv N 2 f Q . '37, ,rag 4 Hilsqgff D' 'QF ..: , WW Ng. -wgmg Q A K 4 1 Fx L y .L -A Q59 , M1 2 f ,LVL I ' . B r 4,2 x I CJ 4 CQ .. - '- ,, , ' w it 'ref-5' -P --IA ,,q.,3sag, Q ,,.. H - Q the teachers' mailboxes. SOPHOMORE PAGE Mary Ann Huber is putting pamphlets in McCulla, Bill McGarvey, Nancy McGaughey, Dennis McGrew, Sandy McKinney. Heather McMaster, Sandy McPheeters, Don Messer, Paula Metcalfe, Phil Myers, Ioyce Miller, Craig Miller, Randi Miller, Wayne Mitchell, Gloria Moos, Anne Mudd, Donna Mundinqer, Carol Munn, Suellyn Myles, Iames Nelson, Bob Nelson, Chris Nelson, Iudy Neumann, Chuck Newell, Connie Noble, Don Nothdurft, Ian Olds. Diane Orsborn, Chuck Palumbo, Iohn Parker, Dianna Parks, Iohn Parr, Carol I. Peters, Carol Perry, Sally Perkins, Sarah Pearsall, lim Peters, Chuck Peters, Dave Peterson, Chris Pittman, Dave Pocklington, Robb Pople, Sue Powers, Harley Propst, Sharon Pueschel, Gary Putnam, Mary Raymond, Ricki Reisinq, Bill Ring, Bob Ringle, Marg Ripper, Eva Ripper, Kathy Robinson, Ken Rodgers, Gary Royack, Monia Rudloif, Richard Russell, Ianet Rutledge, Beth Sander, Linda Sauder, Steve Sax, Marilyn Schad, Rich Schlick, lanna Schnipper, Steve Schultz, Dan Schultz, Randy Seedorf, Sally Seligman, Mark Sephus, Ida Sheppler, Bill Shortridge, Charles Shotton, Phil Schride, Iulie Schrier, Bard Sibley, Mary Io Sievers, Dennis Simkins, Mary Ellen Singer, Nancy Smiley, Ieannie Smith, Rita Smith, Vance Solomon, Tom Somogyi, Daryl South, Marsha Sprenger, Steve Spuler, Iohn Stanley, Sue Stanton, Ierry Staui, Nonnan Steinback, Barbara I Qi ,skier att: : -:rm , el if? . A 5' , . gm' sr ' nz , ,gigs 'A ef, A tiers: . J ,ta Mg -1 K , ...K .... 1 K is swf - f Q -I-9 5 1... 1. Q. yr N. 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A ,Worr M, .. 7 ,,., rr wg sffwwafgps is ef f . 1- '. as 552235 Zwmmpn 0.2157 ' ifitiaigpzw . 5. sm MW 6 H ,. wqjba r iwwwf 4, ' . V fc... V V V ,mit Qi!! in ,S W, .... Vg V,8 X,. 'C xq' . 'K 't 4+ 'fi' M ' I ' P K V223 f A, rjV53,,,Vqqg,gE45sts r 1 Jgiimzii ' ' 91:gt'55iiiE . ' H 131254 , WYE 13,15 rg ----- : v : iff. w.,gf, . I f fzgsr. sw ' 5,227 ' ,, .im , , f ,, iff' , ,-.,-f ,A W ., ,L . 4 ' 1? If , -xi fue-1,-:,::':..::, +5 uw -' A' if :5, :. .::::.-' E:: ff.:j:.g.,1:32 ,mms ---- -- . 1 Q ' Q , i ' ,, . -it . . - if x Y 15 . :Z'i:II2I3f 5 s . C 5 SAN .I1'I225IS:1 - f fi - rx M. S.-mus es . ' 5 f 1 Page 97 aegis' ,fitxfsgiiaizwizft Q fll 'N H N i ,t 1'2'2i'+?2f-zzaramml ' :Fw X A t E Kg? W2 .rf X 5, K 1' f Q 2 K 'Mr H E HX 51 1 Q 5: P: fgme 8 X 'ly' W it audi' mi ' Q t F 'iv ,, .J Q f f X 55 'NF 'Tig : i N M Page 98 Stever. Ron Stonner. Sondra Streeter. Iackie Strickler. Iohn Sumner. Frank Sutherland. left Sutton. Bill Swanson. Paul Swanson. Suzi Sweeney. Beau Sweeney. Linda Switzer. Linda Szepessy. Iean Tankersley. Robyn Thernent. Glenn Thurm. Mike Tilly. Greg Timm. Lowell Tielmeland. Kay Tracy. Eugene Tresbesch, Ed Tsiakals. Ioe Tudor. Bob Tudor. Karen Todd. Steven Towles. Iudy Tsiakels. Ioe Valentine. Selby Van Dyke, Phil Van Ness. Iohn Van Zandt. lack Van Zanberger. Shari Velpel. Dick Venezky. Carol Voegele. lack Volpini. Carmen Wahltield. lohn Wagner. Marcia Waible. Bob Walden. Iudy Waldo. Pat Walker. Iohn Walsh. Tom Ward. Donna Ward. Evelyn Warrington. Dixie Watkins. Dave Watkins. Iudy Watkins. Leon Watkins. Steve Watson. Bill Watson. Ierry Watson. Trace Watts. lim Weaver, Linda Wellbrock, Scott Wertz. Mike West, Pam White, Sandy Whitehall, Eileen Whitehurst. Sheila Wickerhcrm, Ann Williams, Gwendolyn Willis, Melvin Winelcmd. Tony Wohl. Marcia Wolgan, Bob Wolschag, Icmis Wood. Ianet Wood. Wendy Wyss, Iackie Yetton, George Young. Penny Young. Tom Zumwalt, Iim LONG STEM FLOWERS clwcxjfs look better in Q toll vase, says Linda Sander as she demen- strcztes flower crrrcmqe- ments in speech clcrss. vw, 4 Wlkzs avr K 'S is W' ge -km ig ,Miata x ., 15 5 ' .pf ' X , aqui? H: ' , .4 fr -zill i vff V K ' . ..., ff Q 'E's-,LL a Q ,,,l - f2: E -f ,. ,--:- ' X S., . .5 lu. J K 5 lil Hx? f 'ya ff? fijigr i ' A we NL. .,, .wigfigr X 4-Afgggas-H A 1. . , CLASS OPFlCERS: Top, Paul Dimler, Presidenty Dave Norton, Vice-President, Bottom, Danny Roberts, Secretary, Stan Swedell, Treasurer. Page lUU SPONSORS: Mrs. Yingst, Mr. Bauder, Mrs, Linder, Mr. Wallin. We Were Only Freshmen . . . Time and time again We tound ourselves Walking into the wrong classroom, sitting in the balcony during pep assemblies, or being unpre- pared for pop tests. But atter all-We were freshmen. As we progressed into the year, our locker combinations were eventually memorized. We Went to games, assemblies, and produced our very first stunt show! Naturally our production was not as good as those ot the upper-classmen. But atter allfwe were freshmen. l-lour atter hour, day atter day, We became enveloped in the pleasant World ot high school. Although P.l-l.S. seemed a little big at tirst, we became an important part ot it as we made more and more triends. Toward the end ot our tirst year, We became more and more contident. Because atter qttewett soon be sophomores. Aberle, Bob Ackerman, Paul Adams, lim Adler, Arlene Agre, Nonnan Alcorn, Patricia Aldridge, Iolynn Allbright, Mark Anderson, Gary Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Roger Anderson, Steve Anschuetz, Ron Antle, Sharon Austin, Denny Ayres, Iohn Bailey, Nancy Baker, Anne Baker, Steve Balagna, Barb Ball, Ian Banta, Sue Barnett, Carol Basso, Mary Baymiller, lim Beaker. Terry Behrens, George Belcher, Carolyn Bennett, Douglas Bennett, Iohn Bensing, lack Betson, Cheryl Bevis, Larry Bieneman, Diane Biork, Bob Black, Nancy Boddie, Billie Boirum, Ralph Boone, Frances Bourland, Rachel Brackbill, Ianet Brandes, Bob Brenkman. Guy Brockhouse, David Broms, Linda Brown, Iean Brown, Roger Brown, Terry Brubaker, Fred Burdett, Tom Burgeson, April Burlingame, Clark Burnette, Ann Bums, Pat KB? -' S1 5322 Wim, ESE . ? xg, n ,Sw E W 5 I eg 32? 5 xi' .AQ psf for ,Niggaz . we 1 1 2. 'SZZQA2fe- ,I it . ,SQW , K I- 1 if gi KW 2 , W fe t I Bids .. Q ,f 'S 325, ,, New ,,mW ,Q ' l W ,,., 'V-.g,.g,g5.f.g:5f:g:gf .,, ., -l::::,:fssii.: M22 W ---- - Q- A --'---- s rf-:,::::a.' - e . .,,.., - 1. .. is-ef 1 'V H ? if 1 E55 1 2. A :af 'F r 'fg : rf Q W 9, ., if L ' 3 5' , ,g N My ,ggi A .gi , :A A t H2 Z Ki' ' V -V 2 .2 2:'4Q -fy J .. 'ag'-vf 1 '4 . V riziff- . : E-ffE .: ' , -4 . ff if , .,,.,, P 5 ll fill' ,, ZEN U ' , 2:55 5:2 Q if :':3a5','5 Si,2w' 2158 Q V , -,. . I 'T:2?E:55Z1fIE if,g:,E iE:? ,, , ' 7' ' ' WT , N ,.. . We W, Q- fc or 3 'wx 2,:5z:, : .Ji A 5, , 3 T ,,.hnu, 4 I .5 ii if p it 1 3 iv ,ff WYE With the realization of hnally having reached high school, we hecame more aware of the CZig6V67'LC6S around as. Page 102 Burroughs, Cathy Burt, Sue Busch. Nancy Butler, Iimmy Butler, Ruth Ann Butsch, Suzanne Butterfield, Dave Catierty, Robert Cameron. Katie Campbell, Rosalie Carson, Mark Casselman, Estelle Catlin, Anna Caughy, Tom Chandler, Ioy Chase, Tom Chatwell, Mike Chilcot, Terry Childs, Cheri Clark, Isabelle Cleaver, Pat Cobb, Roland Cohen. Brad Cohen, Dennis Coker, Karen Collier, William Consigny, Mack Cooling, Edie Cooley, Bill Cooper, Charlie Coulter, Royal Crichton, Iohn Cripe, Sandra Crosbie, Debbie Cross, left Crowley, Guita Dahlhauser, Steve Damon, Bob Dan, Gary Dewey, Homer Daver, lim Davis, Kathy Decker, Leon Denniger, Frances Derry, Penny Diamond, Marcia Dimler, Paul Dixon, Marilyn Dorge, Martha Dodge, Marsha Dorsey, Vic Draksler, Steve Duncan, Daphna Dunker, Sharon Dunn, Iohn Dupuy, Craig Eckhart, Iamie Egbert. Randy Ellicott, lay Elson, lim Endres, Rose Evans. Glenn Fay, Larry Ferguson, Patty Fewins. Terry Fisher, Penny Focuss, Linda Folkers, Paula Foote, Doug Fox, Wally France, Larry Friedrich, Sue Fritch, Ioan Furston, Fred Fuzzel, Cheryl Gale. Cindy Gallagher, Mike Gayton, Tom Gerber, Nancy Gibb, Pat Giddens, Curt Gillespie, Debbie Gilson. Tom Gorsuch, Sharon Graf. Nancy Graham. Barb Graham, Iim Green. Russell Griebel, Paulette Gulley, Bob Gunther, Ann Haasis, Mary Hackett, Twink Hackman, Cindy Haigh, Marcy Hallsway, Linda Hamilton, Iudy Hamm, Barbara Hammontree. Don Harper, Iack Harris, David Harris, Ieanine Page 104 Harris. Kay Hart. Bettisue Hart. Dick Hart. Ginny Hartman, Vicke Hartnack. Ruth Harvey. Phil Haug. Fred Hawes. lerry Hawk. Linda Hawk. Sue Haynes. Bill Heathmen. Sharon Heerde. David Heerde. Ellen Heltter. Linda Hensley. Duane Hernandez, Tonya Herren. Louis Hicke. Terry Higgins. Claudia Hill. Mike Hill. Pat Hinman. Larry Hogate. Virginia Hoggatt, Dave Hoffman, Iirn Hoffman. Marsha Hoffman. Ioe Hofstetter. Floyd Holton, Catherine Hopkins. Ann Hosea, Myretta Howard. Nancy Hucal. Steve Huifaker, Verna Hughes. Ioan Huisman, Steve Hulse. Donald Humphrey. Kenny Humphrey. Richard Hunt. Greg Hunter. Ann Huprich. lanet Iben, Tom Ivers, Mary Iackson. Brenda Iames. Diane Iamieson. Kathi Ianovetz. Iohn Iockish. Bob Iohns. Linda Iohnson. Gary Iohnson, Larry Iohnson, Libby Iohnson, Gary Iohnston, Dennis Iohnston, Iill Ioos, Steve Iones, Bev Kanter, Brian Kastl, Larry Kelch, Bob Kellenberger, Randy Kelley, Susie Kelley, Michael Kelso, Larry Knox, Mike Koppenhotier, David Koski, Lynette Kramm. Patti Dravisky, Linda Kreiling, Randy Krumholz, lack Labanowki, Donna Lacey, Marsha Landen, Marilyn Lee, Marilyn Lee, Victor Leeman, Larry Leeman, Gary Leftwich, Kathy LeMaster, lim Lenington, Hilda Lenthicum, Connie Leonard. Paula Lessman, Ron Levy, Marshall Lindo, Nancy Lister, Mary Livingston, Bruce Lofgren, Roberta Lovier, Bill Luepke, Bob Lyle, Margaret Madden, Ted Maddox, Pete Madix, Melinda Magner, Eddie Manias, Annette Manuel, Marianne Marberry, Evelyn The halls along with our horizons widened Our scope of understanding broadened with each new day. 'Q' ir up-T, if l: 'm-1 3' Y 7' in 3 ,,yg. ' Pa W Z 5 sb ,Q f ' '-15 l will X 1 if it yi elf 2 xg Xi 44 . tml l fq gli c Aj-HQ ,ts wg ' . : ii :Iii iluizfi '- ' '- .2.-3-2 'gg,:g'g:' -:st::,If'i1':I'E 'Qif'55i- j' ' it ......., , ., 3 gag ess Marshall, Douglas Marshall, Ion Martin, Barb Mason, Bonnie Mason, George Mathews, Dale Matson, Connie Mattern, Nancy Maxwell, Kathy McAlear, Philip McBride, Ioyce McCann, Iim McCintick, Allyce McCluskey, Tom McConnell, Barb McCool, Rooney McGaughey, Lynne McHugh, Marcy Mclntosh, Bob Meinert, Denny Melton, Barb Meredith, Dale Michel, Ioella Miller, Bob Miller, Helen Miller, Linda Miller, Susie Monteiro, Terry Minninger, Charlene Mitchell, Nellie Moell, Marcia Moline, lack Moody, Carlilyn Moore, Bob Morris, Brent Morton, Steve Motteler, Gary Moushon, Paul Muncie, Wally Munstedt, Iack Murphy, Charlotte Musgrave, Laura Musgrove, Dennis Myers, Ray Nelson, Carol Newcomer, Suzanne Nolte, Norma Norman, Arlin Norton, Dave Nothstine, Rick O'Donnell, Paul O'Neill, Kathy Palmer, Iim Palmer, Ron Papproth, Barbara Parkhurst, Vance Parks, Bill Parlier, Bill Parlier, Bonnie Parrett, Mike Patterson, Charlie Paulson, Sara Pavlons, Mary Peddicord, Ierry Peek, Harold Peek, Iean Peyer, Sandy Phillips, Pat Pittman, Gary Plattner, Ron Poarch, Pam Polk, Charles Pomerenke, Lynne Pope, Harold Pothiusie, Craig Pottinger, Linda Powell, Robert Powers, Barb Pratt, Bill Pritchard, Sharon Propp, Gail Prose, Todd Prosterman, Bobbie Qualls, Eugene Ramsey, Cherry Randall, Lance Rapp, Ioan Read, Wesley Reams, Kathy Redard, Bonnie Reeser, lack Rennau, Don Rich, Ben Roach, Dan Roberts, Danny Rodgers, Ray Rowland, Rita Rubin, Diane Rushford, Bobbi Russell, Mary Kay Sacadat. Augie Saeger, Ianet :gif .gr 43 W 4 53 -.. v , a-gli ,, ,. 2 f I X fn f, jikk 5 yy , Our bonds of knowledge strenngthened as we met W xillimgs if W - E ti xx V jig 'EJ' 315 'L ' ' is M 1, I tu 5 ,: lik :xx xi, -as 4 12 . 1 ' ..,1:a.-rj.-g':z'g:j52,15f5gzj:z, . ,,,.. , an 4 tr a af f 'W J, 'V is L 1,1 .Q 5' 325 zz, 2 , George Eliot, Homer, and Charles Dickens. ,. - ,,,... - ' 3951 . . -- ' ag' I K W .' . - ,, 1, ,,,, - if fifzf , :ie .. it . '-z'L'4?w .- -'- if , . 'Yi '3 I A ll . .. :f55 --1:fE - , ' wif' ., hu.. k -asf -114:s::s4+E?:f:.:,,z21':Q lv S, Nl H t I E Y 3, . 5 ws. tiki K . a it E x rf:-i:'.:5, 3 is alla- f 3' 3 Q 'Sk , fe :x iii ge as T 'if' 5 if 9' x 9 YM , 4 . ...-. . - , age? W -f fmfg Ee , - , . may if Q Q S 'Q ag ntl lin nk ll!- 7 .. ,,.. 5EEi:L S sq fr N ,rw is , fznkvtz .- , Q' P if ifiivwrvi- 7 Q l 3 ill 1 TE . .,.. -.11 m e 1 . six . - in-f--' 5: 1 , 1 my 'B 2 3 Q 5.-. ,tg 19 Q! Wy sg' ts iq '-Q 1:55 ii - ,xiao Q 'i?X'WW 553 55253 ggi 3? 1 fa, Q Q Sm s. 'Q 'Y 9 R 5 if SE , A ...y y :N I l A M -li 0 A M Q Q ii! gi, A 3 , 2211 rw :ff v ig 1 ,W 51 fi P fl 2 r 1 ig y .. 9' ., ,, 2?.?1 In ,.,. 1 A 13? 5 J' 1 ,,,, .khfe t. K , lag as gi? 5,5 .h YA 1 5125 a ' Q2 I ' 1- -242: -.--5g:E. .':ff'E?ffg : ,Wi . ,. , ' . . , 55 , ffl . -' 2:Fifi'Ei15'fE7'E5:Ek' T we gg' gm -, . . Q t ' 5 , S' Page lO7 Msssw. . -,s,.w.w-- These are our experiences, some vicarious, some first -handg But they are only a small beginning to the future. ,vt X vt M532 zz sf M' 5 J I .4: 1,. nv 5 gr + ...,... ' ' - - ---tt - .... 1 , ga ' ' if Q 'Q asians: ,M ,L A. ssmii bt s i nf S Q Y. 1 1 'W iz neva- ,zrtrirs .L K , 1- f 11151455353 ' - H H 'tiiiifai-Sig? mimi 'NYTXW firm K . , Sg g Q 1 if rt s c 34 E i at X K ass is is -:E V , .gun xyw f t ' gr wsu 4 is gn W , if ., X 'N 3' 51. 'N' 'rs 331 t I , , K9 , , , I + 51 ,M .7- psf Q 1 0 Q me f vp. ? .' 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W-Q srsgzzi ' -If 522243, A f332l1Qlg', 5f5EBaE1Qg P ' ' - 1 r ,sirens -2 A W -13 , . nw. ,1 . y , . ., ' W A fy f- K ' Q 1,5 , '1: nf Qi '53-2 likpii , 'Z' '95 , Y ,,:1s:,.M Q iugzzgzjzgi ' 'gf lriililzifiiz ' Mmm-we aMsm,.., M ' ..,. , i su i ii rzizisxz Q 1 Jews sas A , . 7 f ,. .:t5., ii: . f 'Ef5: ,y ,, -V KU .5 N ' -EEE: .ggq 4 .. -- N f 5 sa an 2 1 13 an r A 333523: K , - rg 165,555 f g was 18 Y wg 3 gg? 955 Psiggzzw Z? E sw iii i t M V Q QW' we Schwartz. Bill Shankland, Ianie Scheffler, Paula Schenck. Robert Schielein. Terry Schindles, Bruce Schisler, Debbie Schooley, Sandra Schuller, Iudy Schultz, Kendall Schultz. Ianet Schwartz. Bill Seamon. Ierry Secretan, Marcy Sharpe, Susan Shellabarger, Sally Shomaker, Alan Shugart, Peggy Siebert, Roger Sinks, Tom Sleight, Tom Sloan 1 Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Steve Karen Kathe Kevin Mary Mike Niel Snyder. Suzy Sperl. Barbara Spracht, Ann Strangeland, Ierry Starkey, Melody Stepzinski. Martin Stettner, Wilfred Stevens, Susan Stever. lay Stone, Kathy Streibich. Cindy Stuff, Bonnie Sturgis. Richard Sturm. Kathy Sutton, Steve Swanson, Susan Sweet. Lorraine Swedell, Stan Sword, Rebecca Thiersch, Barry Thomas. Iudy Thomas. Linda Thompson. Gena Thompson. Rex Thompson. Vicki Titus. Iackie Tolson. Kate Trail. Linda Treadway. Melynda Trenton. Steve Usnik. Bob Valentine. Sheila Vaubel. Cheryl Vines. Larry Voss. Carol Wagner. Fern Walker. Iohn Wallk, Debbie Walter. Ianet Wasson. Carol Wasson. Iohn Watt. Brenda Weast. Linda Weaver. Iohn Wegner, Gene Wellbrock. Dirk Wickersham. Dennis Wilham. Gregory Williams. Pat Wilson. Lani Wineland. Linda Winn, Kris Withers. Cathy Woliert. Vicki Wolstenhohn. Ron Woolsey. Iean Wyss, Iudy Young. Betty Yuhause, Anne Zimmerman. Mary Zimmerman. Ienean Zipprich, Cheri fx L 'S gs. .- 1 ...gag if l- ' S2324 ' I I ' - 4- -x'5Zf.::. .-., 4 is 3 .. .... ., nf ?zi,?gQ3 ' . E 5. . X if- 1. 2 . , Kg 535 kiss QVVM as wiv! 4 L , x 1 S, 2 i 5. 35 airy , v. Q pam? first and ten . . . Hail to the Varsity' '... long hours, no rest . . . rigy on the l3th green . . . on your mark, get set . . . a two-handed dunk . . . over the fence victory . . . sprinting to the tape . . . encouragement from the bench . . . Get out there and win! . . . a six love set . . . the tough grind over the hills . . . wearing a hard-earned letter . . . unending struggle to get in shape . . . driving tackles behind the line . . . seemingly prejudiced referees . . . if only We would have . . . the thud of football helmets . . . the first no-hitter . . . that last point . . . the ten-run rule . . . memories left in a locker After a hard basketball season, lim Vfiieeler walks down the deserted half with memories for companions. THlRD ROW: I. Fraser, R. Eisele, G. Dieken, S. Sprenger, C. Neumann, I. Cornell, I. Magner, E. Camp, I. Towles, B. Reising, C. Burnett, I. Hill, B. Mad- den, I. Corrigan, V. Ackerman, T. Morgan, S. Wellbrock, I. Beitz, R. Hayes, T. Koch, R. Carter. SECOND ROW: Coach Robertson, I. Hart, B. Pavlon, R. Nelson, I. Collier, H. Thomas, B. Gilson, K. Trornpeter, G. Duffy, T. Leiter, L. Cunningham, I. Wheeler, L. Greer, B. Gavin, T. Tsiakals, P. Anderson, T. Waldo, Ass't Coach D. Whitaker. FIRST ROVV: L. Norton, S. Witherspoon, R. Sutton, L. Swardenski, R. Selburg, B. Dimler, I. Bowers, D. Ackerman, D. Sanderson, B. Wessels, N. Dial, S. Parks, B. Rudloff, B. Stuber, I. Hanlon, D. Kuntz. An Experienced Gridiron Team VARSITY FOOTBALL Won 8 - Lost 2 Central Maine West Central . Limestone Central . Woodruff Central . Spalding Central . Richwoods Central . . . Pekin Central . East Peoria Central . Galesburg Central . Manual HEAD FOOTBALL COACH ROBERTSON counsels Dennis Acker- ITICIH. Page ll2 Under the inspired leadership of Coach Corky Robertson, the Central Lions football squad completed another success- ful season. This year's team, made up of a number of return- ing lettermen, was an experienced group of gridders who constantly demonstrated their ability to play top-notch high school football. The varsity team who had gone through a rugged pre-season training program entered the year's com- petition with an uphill struggle against a powerful Maine West Township team. After the seasn's curtain raiser, the Lions defeated their two next opponents, Limestone and Woodruff. Limestone suffered a 39-13 loss while Woodruff was defeated 6-O. Central only lost one more game during the remainder of the schedulep this was the Spalding con- test. ln the fourth quarter Central was ahead by five points, but a Spalding backfield man took a screenpass over center and crossed the goal line with only seconds on the clock to hand the Lions a 20-19 defeat. After a rest of one week, the varsity gridders faced the Richwoods Knights. Central seemed to smash Richwoods as the tally soared on the Lions' side of the scoreboard. But, in the last part of the game, the Knights created an offensive drive that resulted in an onslaught of scoring. The defensive unit of the Lions, however, dug in and stopped Richwocds before they threatened the Lions' massive lead. The next two games proved to be well balanced shows of strength between the offensive and defensive units of the Lions' squad. The defensive unit held both East Peoria and Pekin scoreless while the offense scored forty-five points during the two games. I' Y -,of ElLL STUBER is arent to catch onoher pass :Cf 'falpiable yardage. Goes Strong The last two qarnes of the year were coni- pletely different stories. First Central challenged Y rniqhty Galesburq who was once ranked in the top ten in the state. Mr. Robertsons fired-up Lions, however, proved to be too powerful for the GCIlQSburq Streaks as they piled up U rl. ?TR.f'slGHT-.5.Fl.f and qulck 'ffl linlp Bill S112 ez pierfe 'he rlffezxse. victory. l i l DARMON KUNTZ drags his tapklers with him as he drives through the line, vim may mu A QUARTERBACK DENNIS ACKERMAN crossed the goal line after he skirted around the last defensive man. This year marked the fiftieth anniversary of the annual Turkey Day Classic Game. Every year since 1911 Cen- tral has clashed With the Manual Rams on Thanksgiving Day. With an ever-alert defense and a quick-hitting of- fense, the Lions rolled to victory. Although the Rams scored once, the Centralites created two offensive drives that sent the Rams tumbling behind the goal posts for a 14-7 Central victory. TOE HANLON received excellent blocking on this successful end run. DARMON KUNTZ gains another first down. The Lions this year were ably led by co-captains Dennis Ackerman and Dave Sanderson. Central dis- played an excellent amount of individual talent as they placed seven men on the All-Conference Team. ln addi- tion, Sam Witherspoon's performances at the defensive right guard position earned him the honor of Linesman of the Year. The Lions compiled an enviable 8-2 record, a tribute to our team and coaching staff. Page 114 FOURTH ROW: G. Cline, P. Metcalfe, I. Van Ness, D. Baurer, I. Conrad, D. Davis, R. Lane, V. Smith, R. Daniels, I. Crooks, W. Hudson. THIRD ROW: C. Shortridge, K. Kloppmann, H. Powers, S. Wellbrock, D. Watkins, R. Lay, S. Cummins, S. Grafton, B. Reisinq, Coach Boyle, SECOND ROW: S. Spren- ger, B. Brown, F. Hotz, M. Bills, B. Nelson, I. Beitz, T. Humphrey, l. Palumbo, D. lohns. FIRST ROW: T, Watson, K. Bittner, I. Bell, l. Strickler, G. Rodg- ers, B. Ford, C. Neumann. ABSENT: B. Calkins, C. Miller. Sophomores Prove Strong This year's sophomore football team enjoyed a prosperous BU-L REISING swirls Ygfdeqe- season under Coach Bruce Boyle. Aided by the experience of their freshman year, they compiled a record of seven wins and two losses. The sophomores polished and developed the fundamentals that they acquired during their freshman season. With two years experience they will move on to the varsity squad next year. This year's team showed that their diligence, practice, and hard pre-season work paid off when they finished a very successful season. Mr. Boyle, who always does an excellent job priming the sophomores for varsity duty, has had some fine young men to work with. Coach Boyle deserves a lot of credit tor devel- oping a team that collected l63 points offensively and al- lowed only 63 points to opponents and for guiding the squad to a third place in the grueling Mid-State Eight Conference. The varsity can look forward to the services of this year's sophomores next year on the gridiron. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Won 7 - Lost 2 Central . . . l3 7 . . Galeslourg Central . . 34 6 . . Limestone Central . . 7 l 8 . . Woodruff Central . . 32 6 . . Spalding Central . . l 2 U . . Washington Central . . l9 U . . . Richwoods Central . . 6 l3 . . . Pekin Central . . l4 U . . . Manual Central . . 26 13 . . East Peoria Page THIRD ROW: P. O'Donnell, B. Damon, C. Pothuisie, D. Norton, P. Dimler, F. Haug, V. Dorsey, I. Elliot, D. Mienert, S. Trenton, M. Porritt, D. Wellbrock Ass't I. Bell. SECOND ROW: Coach Strode, M. Chatwell, R. Palmer, S. Sutton, B. Lavoir, C. Patterson, T. Gilson, R. Kreilinq, B. Kelch, S. Anderson I Reeser, L. Vines, R. Nothstine. FIRST ROW: R. Boirem, D. Hart, I. Elson, B. Schwartz, I. Baymiller, D. I-leerde, T. lbern, B. Mclntosh, B. Collier, M. Knox A. Sacadat. Freshmen Develop Their Gridiron Technique RANDY KRETLING cuts back for a first down. Page 116 The freshman football team at Central this year came under the direction of a very capable new coach Mr. Gene Strode. The young Lions jumped off to an early winning streak, but they were slowed down somewhat in the second part of the season. They finished with a very respectable record of four wins and three losses. Mr. Strode's team was hit with many injuries, but the team did not let themselves become discouraged. They played Well all season, and in the last minute of the last game they combined their experience and efforts to produce a touchdown that won the game. The purpose of the freshman team is to teach the fun- damentals of football as well as to give the young grid- ders the experience that they will use on the sophomore and varsity teams. Despite the stiff competition, rugged games, and other handicaps, the freshmen can Well be proud of their record. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Won 4 - Lost 3 Central Limestone Central . Woodruff Central . Spalding Central . Roosevelt Central Richwoods Central . . Pekin Central East Peoria VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: M. Van Osclal, N. Shulnert, M. Holin, M. Pelinis, S. Heinz. Cheerleaders Keep Spirits High Although school spirit is intangible, our cheerleaders manipulate it with an aloility that nialces it a real and lasting thing. Cnly through hours of drill and practice can they learn how to express their belief, physically, that Central's school spirit can always stay on top, hourly or yearly, in deteat or success. Our cheerleaders have shown that inner glow ot devotion that makes theni a part ot our athletic program and an asset to our school. SECOND ROVV: L. Sweeny, P. Blanco, D. Hopkins, EIRST ROW: N. Gerber, A. Burnett, K. lamison, Q. MRS. UOBRUN7, Ea Cnty Alviscr Pag SECOND RCW: L. Swardenski, l. VanVVinklo, C, Alexander, I. Harrison, M. Smith, S. Puttcamp, P.. Poster, B, Eeising, Coach H. Whitakor. FIRST ECVV Manager M. Paulson, C. Neumann, l, Vlflieeler, ll. Powers, B. Yates, M. Buescher, M. Cook, L. Norton, H. Sandy flflanagerl, l. Frazer fManaaorD. Varsity Basketball Had Rough Going VARSITY BASKETBALL Won 10 Central . . . 44 Central . . 5l Central . . 58 Central . . 60 Central . . 76 Central . . 52 Central . . 69 Central . . 49 Central . . 65 Central . . 59 Central . . 4l Central . . 40 Central . . 53 Central . . 43 Central . . 47 Central . . 46 Central . . 52 Central . . 70 Central . . 60 Central , . 58 Central . . 52 Central . . 60 Central . . 53 Central . . 5l Central . . 38 Page ll0 Lost 15 60 . 56 . 52 . 29 . 70 . 76 . 55 . 6l . 48 . 65 . . 50 . Ek. 49 . . 55 . 60 . 34 . 4l . 58 , 75 . 52 . 7l . 55 . 88 . 55 . 87.. 48. . . Rock lsland . . . Pekin . . Manual . Limestone . East Peoria . Collinsville . . Lincoln . Quincy . . St. Bede . . . Woodruff island Clkllemanl . . . Spalding . . Princeton . Richwoods . . Pekin . . Manual . Limestone . . Pontiac . East Peoria . . Woodruff . . Spalding . . . Canton . . Richwoods Roanoke-Benson . . . Woodruff This year the varsity basketball team at Peoria High School finished fifth in the rugged MidfState Eight Conf ference basketball competition, however, they shared this fifth place With East Peoria. Both teams compiled a 6 Win and 8 losses record within the conference. lunior center Craig Alexander was one of the three highest scorers in individual conference tabulations. Alexander and senior forward Mike Smith were both placed on the ten-man Mid-State Eight All-Star Team. lunior guard lim Wheeler received an honorable mention. Coach Whit- aker Was largely responsible for developing such fine individual basketball players even though the team's season record was not in the winning column. Mr. Harry Whitaker Varsity Basketball Coach JWASQQW PULLING lN a rebound for Central is Bill Reising, Despite a very dilticult schedule, Coach Harry Whitaker's varsity basketball team managed to complete an average year with the record books. Central played a total ot twenty-tive games ot which ten were won and titteen were lost. The varsity didn't win all the games, but it wasn't due to the lack ot hustle as Coach Whitaker asserted. The squad worked hard and played their games well. Besides the regular Mid-State Eight Conference games, the Lions also played Rock lsland, St. Bede, Collinsville, Quincy, Lincoln, Pontiac, Princeton, and Canton. Three oi these teams advanced well into the state tournament at the end ot the year, and a total oi tiiteen games that Central played were with opponents ranked in the top ten teams in lllinois. The Lions were captained by senior Mike Cook, but the team had to do without his services most oi the year, due to a knee iniury that Mike incurred. Center Craig Alexander contributed more points to the team than any other player. Both Alexander and lim Wheeler, juniors, will be back next year to aid the tearn. Mike Smith was the player with the best tree throw average this year. Central started the season by playing Rock lsland, who we lost to 44-ESO. Then the varsity basketballers player tour regular Mid-State Eight games ot which we won three and lost only one. Following those games they met tour out of town teams, Collinsville, Lincoln, Quincy, and St. Bede, and Central won two and lost two ot these. TEN MLN, twc referees, cheerleaders, and lirn Wheeler on a fast lzreak, ALEXANDER sets up another one MIKE COOK battles for the ball. HTGH for a jumper is Alexander. Page l2U The team has worked hard, practiced lona, and sweated muchg but they have qiven the crowd an outstandinq dis- play oi athletic pertormance. They have aiven themselves an experience to carry throuah lite. The men on the varsity squad have climbed their way up throuah the freshman and sophomore teams to participate in the varsity Mid-State Eiaht competition. Experience is lor those who attempt ity a championship is tor the one team that wins it. Central didn't win the championship, but both the team and the spectators received tour years oi experience. ONE MORE lor Central. wWw,,,,,.tn,,,,Www-f- , , '15 , ,W mwyww. WMWWQVQLV SECOND ROVV: Coach D. VV'hitaker, B, Clauss, K. Klcppmann, L. Timm, R La QT BOX l r B Neumann, B. Lane, S. Sprenqer, H. Powers, l. VanNess, P Sumner, B. Ford M Q Sophs Are Mid-State E1qht Champs Coached by Mr. Dick Whitaker, the sophomore basketball tearn went all the way this year and won the MidfState Eight Conference Championship for Central. The tearn fin- ished with a record of 16 wins and only two losses. These two defeats were dealt by Pekin and Pontiac. Sophoniores Chuck Neumann and Bill Pteisinq played on the varsity squad niost of the year, however, the team of sophs proved to be still too niuch for the other teanis in the conference. Mr. Whitaker next year will receive the fine freshrnan team frorn Mr. Boyle, and this year's fine sophomores will rnove up to the varsity. We can look forward to another year of fine basketball at Peoria High School next season. SOPHOMORE SCORES Won 16 - Lost 2 Central . . . 42 Rock lsland Central . . . 5 l . . Pekin Central . . . 50 . . Manual Central . . . 52 . Limestone Central , . . 59 East Peoria Central , , . 46 . Woodruff Central . . . 64 . Alleman Central . . . 49 . Spaldinq Central . . . 55 . Bichwoods Central . , . 37 . . Pekin Central . . Sl . . Manual Central . . . 4U . Limestone Central . . . 42 . . Pontiac Central . . . 43 East Peoria Central . , . 47 . Woodruff Central . . . 46 . Spalding Central . . . Sl . . Canton Central . . . 53 . Richwoods SECOND ROW Co ch Boyle H Pope D N t P D l r B C. llcy I L Master, D. Meinert, S. Swedell, S. Trenton, PlRST ROVJ2 Manager B. Cool- R oult r V arkh rt Grah n A shuet M Kno D A sti Manager T. Cross. Frosh Basketballers Have Excellent Season Yup The freshman basketball team, under the excellent coach- ing of Mr. Boyle, turned in a fine record this year. They won l4 games and only lost one by two points to Roosevelt. The next time they met Roosevelt the young freshmen squashed them by a score of BB to 33. The frosh basketball players have learned the basic fun- damentals of basketball. Next years sophomore basketball team, aided by Mr. Boyle's well-coached freshmen, should have a very good season. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Washington . . Pekin . Roosevelt . Limestone East Peoria . Woodruff . Spalding . Richwoods . . Pekin . Roosevelt . . Toluca . Limestone East Peoria . Woodruff . Spalding Washington . Richwoods SECOND ROW: Coach H. Whitaker. R. Sandy, G. Sulaski, R, Carter, D. Weisert, VV. Bleise, B. Hart, l. Wheeler, R. Baumgardner, R. Hayes, M, Cook, D. Velpel, G. Cumming. FIRST ROVJ: T, Beitz, R. Selburg, B. Baldwin, B. Lang, B. Bovenschulte, B. Hunter, B. Stuber, B. Coker. State Tournament Baseball Team VARSITY BASEBALL Won Lost 6 The outstanding l96U-l96l baseball team at Central deserved the school support and recognition that it re- ceived last May when the diamond-men went all the Central - - 5 - - - . Spalding way to the tinals ot the state baseball tournament. Cap- Cemmt . 3 I ' Canton tained by catcher Gary Sulaski, the Lions could always C t 1 O L, count on pitchers Bill Coker and Bob Lang who compiled en TG ' ' lmeslone a l2Al record. Although the baseball team started the C9f1'fTC1l - 1 - - MCII1UCIl season poorly, they bounced back to register a record Cgmmt I 3 1 I , pekm ot l5 wins and only six losses. Entering the tournament C t 1 O Mld C t with the inspired coaching ot Mr. Harry Whitaker and en IG ' ' ' ' 1 - Ouny with sparkling teamwork, the team defeated every op- C91'1lYGl - O - ECISl Peoria ponent except Morton of Cicero who were the State Central . 6 . Richwoods Champions' Central . l . Farmington Central . 4 . . . . Spalding ME Hagrilvghitarer Central . U . Limestone Use U OGC g Central . l . . . Pekin Central . l . . Manual l Central . l . Galesburg Central , U . East Peoria Central . 4 . Champaign Central . 3 . Champaign Central . l . . Woodrutt Central . l . Richwoods Central . 3 . Farmington Central . 3 . . Canton Page l23 T Q EE? MIKE COOK slides into third. Tournament Held at BASEBALL STATE TOURNAMENT District Central . . l2 O . . . Woodruff Central . . 2 O . . Manual Regional Central . . 2 l . , . Toluca Central . . 6 4 . . . Richwoods Sectional Central . . 9 l . . . Streator Central . . 4 2 . . Coal City i State Finals 4 Central . . lU l . .... Kelly BOB HUNTER connects lor a base hit, C9TllI'Ctl . . 2 12 . . lVlOIlOI1 lClC9TOl BOB BALDWIN sefely reaches third with the hall on the tip of the mitt. Page l24 BILL COKER is on the mound in the state finals. Bradley University The junior varsity baseball team at Peoria High School ended its season with an average record, but with fine gains in the field of experience -securities which can be expected to yield profits to this year's varsity team. The diamond-men served an l8-7 defeat to Woodruffg however, Limestone rebuffed the young Lions l3-5. Although the I-V team was clipped by Richwoods 54, strategic coaching and good organization helped Central later tc beat both Richwoods and Pekin by four runs. The sophomore team who had the benefit of learning from the excellent varsity squad will this year move into their places, carrying a 4-4 record from last year. BOB LANG hurls another strike. THIRD ROW: S. Cummins, G. Die-ken, I, Hart, R, Hayes, B, Madden, B. Reising, I. Wheeler, R. Lane, D. Davis, W. Hudson, K. Kloppmann. SECOND ROW: C. Shortridgc, I. l-lill, G. I-laluska, T. Watson, I. VanNess, I. Conrad, C. Neumann, B. McCulla, H. Powers, C. Bjork. FIRST ROW: Coach Wallin, I. Schofield, P. Shotton, T. I-lumphry, B. Nelson, I. Beitz, B. Clauss, D. Noble, I. Palumbl, I. Fraser. Page 125 THIRD ROW: Manager F. Hotz, Coach Swen Wallin, C. Peters, R, Egbert, D. Wellbrock, R. Kreiling, D. Butterfield, I. Bennett, T. Caughey, B. Cohen. SECOND ROW: S. Wellbrock, M. McCord, P. Horton, T. Fuchs, D, Peterson, K. Heiden, l. Watts, L. Englehart, Manager. FIRST ROW: M. Moore, I. Bell, R. Worman, B. Ballantyne, T. Kreiling, C. Farnum, R. Howells. Swimmers Improve Greatly The tankmen this year made marked gains in the water. Aided by a constant drop of times for practically every mem- ber of the squad and by a steady rise in determination, they were able to defeat a number of very strong opponents. The swimmers started the season by winning several of their first meets. Then they faced a mid-season barrage of top flight teams: they defeated several of these, but at the end of the year they bounced back to break even for the season. Under their second year with Coach Wallin, the swimmers were indoctrinated with numerous home exercises and train- ing rules to support the mere forty minutes -a day they have in the water. Freshman Randy Kreiling advanced to the state tournament at Evanston High School in diving. Next year's team, captained by Til Kreiling lr. and Bruce Ballan- tyne should have great promise. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central MIKE MCCORD AND TERRY FUCHS launch themselves from the blocks on racing dives. SWIMMING TEAM Won 6 . 53 . 7l . 42 . 55 . 36 .....22 Pekin .....26 . 79 . 6l . 47 . 46 . 56 Lost 7 42 . 24 . 53 . 46 . 59 . 73 . 4l 69 . l6 . 34 . 48 49 . 38 . U. High of Macomb . . . . Western . Danville . Streator . Richwoods . . .Bloomington Champaign . 88 . . . Bloomington U. High of Macomb . . . . . Pekin . Springfield . Richwoods . Streator Page l26 F NEXT YEARS captain Iohn McConnell defeats another opponent. WRESTLING Won 5 - Lost 10 Mid-State Eight Games Central . . . . 28 2l . . Central . . 6 42 . Central . . 9 4l . Central . . 20 l7 . Central . . l8 33 . Central , . 32 l l . Central . . 9 35 . Central . . l8 25 . Central . . l5 30 . Grcxpplers Get Tough . . Limestone . . Pekin . East Peoria . Limestone . East Peoria . . Manual . . Woodruff . .Richwoods . Woodruff Mr. Gene Strode's wrestling team did an excellent job on the mats this year in that they had many individual winners on the squad. Although the team only finished sixth in the MideState Eight and a good fourth in the District, they had three men place in the District meet and advance to the state sectional tournament. This years captain Roger Selburg and next year's captain lohn McConnell both placed fourth in the sectional. Mr. Strode deserves a great deal of credit for developing such a fine team. SECOND ROW: I. Marshall, I. McConnell, E. Covey, B, Pliege, C. McCre-ight, P. Ackerman, FIRST ROW: K. Pope, l. Crooks, I.. Schwacker, Pt. Selburg, T. Marshall. WW Page 12 SECOND ROW: Coach Deal, C. Barnes, C. Wong, D. McCraith, I. Gilfert, l. Kislia, F. Sumner, C. Farnum. FIRST ROVV: C. Bailey, T. Brubaker, B. Lari- rnore, S. Nunes, P. Gaulinski, T. Monte-iro, B. Crum, Captain Knot in picturel. Cross Country Team Runs Hard CROSS COUNTRY Mr. Deal's cross country team, captained by Bob Crum, Won 2 Lost 9 did not have a successful season this year in the records, Central . . . 23 39 . . . Pekin but the runners gained a good deal of experience Central . . 42 19 . . Manual against some difficult opponents. Besides their local Central . . 17 46 . Bichwoods schedule, the squad also ran against Streator and Spring- Central . . 27 28 . Limestone field. The cross country team participated in several Central . . 2l 38 . . . Pekin invitational tournaments, including the Sterling lnvita- Central . . 33 25 . Farmington tional in which the Lions placed sixteenth. Central's dis- Central . . l9 43 . East Peoria tance runners Wound up a good sixth in the Mid-State Central . . 25 33 . . Woodruff Eight Conference, and they finished eighth in the District. THE GUN SOUNDS and another cross country meet is begun. Page 128 FOURTH ROWY Coach Boyle, C. Gray, I. Hanlon, S. Landis, S. Voelker, R. Rudlotf, I. Moore, B. Simpson, Coach D. Vllhitaker. THIRD ROW: N. Miller, I. Bell, B. Rudloff, F. Lee, B. Gilson, S. Witherspoon, D. Bohner, T, Morgan, I. Hamner, SECOND ROW: C. Baily, B. Crum, D. Kuntz, N. Whan, T. Davis, R. Garrett, B, White, R. Ziffern, C. Chance. FIRST ROW: K. Trornpeter, L. Baily, E. Gilbert. Mid-State Eight Champs The dynamic cinderman of the l96U-61 varsity track team brought the Mid-State Eight conference champion- ship trophy to the showcases of Peoria High School. The trackmen, who compiled a record of six Wins and only one loss, defeated every opponent except Richwoods, who suffered Central a 72-46 defeat. Dividing their sched- ule between dual meets and relays, the successful Cen- tral squad participated in seven Mid-State Eight dual meets, the results of which determine the Mid-State Eight champs. They also participated in five relays or tourna- ments. Besides the state tournament these events in- cluded the Delavan Carnival, Kewanee Relays, Normal Relays and Woodruff Relays. The climax of the year came when Central squeaked past Woodruff by a score of 59V2 to 58V2. TRACK Won 6 - Lost 1 Dual Meets Central . . 92 26 . Central . . 95 578 22 U6 Central . . 89 29 . Central . . 89 29 . Central . . 79 273 38 U8 Central . . 59 lf2 58 lf2 Central . . 46 72 . Relays 4th place . . . . 7th place . 7th place . . . . . 9th place . ....... . State Tournament 3rd place . ...... . . . Manual . Limestone . . Pekin . East Peoria . Spalding . . Woodruff . Richwoods Delavan Relays Normal Relays Woodruff Relays Kewanee Relays . District NORM MILLER hurls the shotput. Page SECOND ROW: Coach Deal, T. Sinks, L. l-ludgons, T. Gibbs, I. Watts, D. Holden, I. McClusky, B. Wrigley, B. Thompson, C. Clark, B. Canterbury B Keithley, G. Bubloff, B. Drake. FIRST ROW: I, Mueller, R. Eisele, D. Wellner, C, Schwartz, D. lvers, H. Checkrnan. CARY SCHWARTZ executes another serve Page 130 Tennis Squad Breaks Even This year's racket squad broke even with a 9 Win and 9 loss record finishing fourth in the Mid-State Eight. Har- vey Checkman, the captain, and Mr. Deal, the coach, helped lead the team to its victories. Cary Schwartz and Doug Eivers placed third in District doubles. To have a winning team you, of course, have to have excellent players, but you can't let down -at the last minute, because the tennis game can change immedi- ately, says Mr. Deal. With this in mind and many let- termen returning, the tennis team hopes to Win the Mid- State Eight conference next year. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Won TENNIS 9 Lost 9 9 U . l 8 . 8 l . 9 U . 8 l . 9 O . 2 8 . 2 7 . O 9 . 2 7 . 4 5 . 9 U . 8 l . 7 2 . 9 O . 4 5 . 2 8 . 4 5 . East Peoria McCarthur Eisenhower . . Canton Bloomington . Manual . Pekin . . Ioliet . Ottawa Bichwoods . Woodruff East Peoria . Manual Springfield . . Canton . . Pekin Richwoods . Woodruff RICH SPEERS gets in some early practice. Second in Mid-State Eight Golf Last year's golf team, captained by Gerald Armstrong, had a very successful season on the golf links. They com- piled a respectable l2 Wins and only two losses record. This was good enough to place them second in the Mid- State Eight Conference. The golfers Won their first three matches 10-O before they took their two defeats from Pekin and Richwoods. The Lions then played the re- mainder of the season Without a loss. Practically every man of last year's squad will have returned this year, and Central should have a very good group of golfers on the courses this year. GOLF Won 12 - Lost 2 Central U . East Peoria Central O . Limestone Central O . . Manual Central 496 SV2 . . Pekin Central 6 . Hichwoods Central 2 . . Spalding Central 3 . . Woodruff Central 4 . East Peoria Central U . Limestone Central 2 . . Manual Central 5 . . . Pekin Central . . 5 V2 4 W Richwoods Central V2 HE . Spalding Central 6 . . Woodruff L SECOND ROW: I. McConnell, G. Armstrong, M. McCord, S. Spreng- er, L. Ellington, Coach Robertson. FIRST ROW: T. Fuchs, D. Sander- son, L. McCaw, R. Speers, I. Diamond. IERRY DIAMOND closely observes Mike McCord's swing. wwmdw J., .mf .. 455 fftffff A Q A 1 sv '. Page SECOND ROW: l. Diamond, G. Armstrong, M. McCord, D. Wellner. FIRST ROW: C. Nelson, F. Powers, K. Wellner. Intramural Available to All Boys lntramural is one school program open to all boys, and it involves several sports. There are three trophies each year that the diiterent teams strive for. The various leagues are Freshman-Sophomore Basketball, Junior- Senior League in Basketball, and a Bowling League. The bowlers played about forty games, and each ot the basketball teams played tive games. The lunior-Senior Basketball championship team also played the winner oi Manuals Varsity basketball league, and Central Won 58-49. BOVVLING: G. Armstrong, D. Goodale, R. Rodgers, C. Depuy. Page l32 IUNIOR-SENIOR BASKETBALL League Championship Team Streaks ........ Won - 5 . . . Lost - O FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL League Championship Team Gunslingers ...... Won - 5 . . . Lost - U BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Won - 33 ...... Lost - 5 l-V BASKETBALL: T. Humphrey, l. Shutterwork, L. W'atkins, G. Tilly, V. Smith f, THE TURKEY DAY GAME, n The tcfhhis raClfe't The' fihaf hashet - ,Q ,.,.-f-ffwf 1553, Jiang., WF U ,. 5' Q 1 ri. 'T LZIVT. The gr0en's grass The scrfwh pass The final game The Hall of Fame Thcf record score All of this - what nmrcf? KJ 'fr' 1919 fidiw 4- 'Q X lf'Q6LlfLl:ZOLfiOlfL5 president by one vote . . . torcing or srnile dt the bright lights . . . club meetings thot nobody dttends . . . showing tilrns for girl's P.E .... Who'll be the next speaker? . . . French, it sounds like Spanish! . . . deliver your cdncer dressings todcty . . . let's invite Brutus to the Rorngn bcrnguet . . . lgst-rninute rush for committee cookies . . . ii he's Wearing CI suit, he's g dehcrter . . . thc1t's my pgwn . . . Who'll be the photogenic queen? . . . let Toodles worry gbout it . . . Light Opera reglly gets ground . . . Coguette proctice on Scrturdcry dt 81 . . . Christrnos coroling in the hcrlls . . . my ngrne's in the student directory this yedrl . . . Who'll be the next Betty Crocker? The tripod, comercl, cmd hot lights usher in another session of octivity picture-taking. A Cappella ..... Art Guild ..... Band ........, Chess Club .. . . Coquettes ........... Committee oi Forty . . . Co-op Club .... . . . CREST ........ Debate Team .... . . Drama Club ..........,. Dramatic Honor Society .... French Club .....,.,.... Freshman Choir ...... Future Nurses Club ..... Future Teachers Club German Club ........., German Club Singers . Girls' Chou' ................. .... Girls' Glee Club ............... .... Iunior National Honor Society Iunior Red Cross .............. .... Key Club ................... .... Latin Club ......... Letterman's Club . . . Page l3t3 Table of Contents Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Library Assistants . Light Opera ...... Math Club ...... Mixed Chorus ..... Music Workshop .. Opinion .......... Orchestra ......... .. ...Page Page Page Page .. ...Page ...Page ...Page Pages and Office Assistants . . . . . . Page Pre-Med Club ..... Proiection Crew . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Science Club ...... Senior National Hon Senior Service Club Social Science Club Spanish Club ..... Stage Crew ..... Student Council . . . Ticket Committee . . Top Ten ........ Hi-Y .......,...... Youth Fellowship . . Y-Teens .......... ...Page Page .. ...Page ...Page or Society .... Page ...Page ...Page ... Page ... Page H. Page .. ... Page U. Page -. Page .. ...Page Page if t Beverly Larence President of Student Council Beverly Larence has achieved the ultimate goal of school lite-President ot Student Council. Bev has Worked tor three years on Council, as recording secre- tary and in charge ot a Well managed booth. She guides Council with a firm yet gentle hand. With her guidance there has been more ot everything for the students at Peoria High-posters, pep assemblies, guest speakers, school spiritiexperiences. Bev is always busy, and her industry brings results- in the Cleanup Campaign, Safety Week, Homecoming, and Christmas Assembly. Council serves the school, and Bev serves the Council. Page l37 oPF1CERs or COUNCIL: Vice-pfesidem Anne Dutton- and Trees- ASSISTED BY: Corresponding SeCfemfYf W CfmfefbUfYf 'md urer he Hanlon Recording Secreiory, Cisiy Swain, Student Council Reiqns Supreme Throuqh the Experiences FRONT ROW: S. Shellcrborger, C. Swain, P. Adlond, B. Lorence, L. Thompson, B. Betebenner. ROW 2: M, Paulson, D. Weiibrock, T. Sinks, M, Mei- sinqer, V. Wolfert. ,ROW 3: I. Becker, I. Hari, D. Kuntz, D. Sonderson, I. Canterbury. ROW 4: Mr. Whitaker, L. Norton, I. Honion, S. Sprenqer, F. Powers, I. Hoffman, Page 138 M9213 EBV LARENCE AND ANNE DUTTON prepare their pcsters for a riqczrus arnpaign. of Another Year The Student Council is the governing body of the stu- dents of Peoria High School. This group of students is elected by the student body as their representatives. Ad- vised by Mr. Harry Whitaker, the Student Council is led by President Bev Larence and ViceePresident Anne Dute ton. Cisty Swain and Till Canterbury are Recording and Corresponding Secretaries respectively. They summarize Student Council meetings and correspond with other schools concerning their activities. Treasurer foe Hanlon manages the finances of Council. The Councils first major event of the year was the excitement of the Homecoming festivities. The dance was one of the most memorable of the year. During the Christmas season, Student Council headed the Penny a Day campaign. The money collected was used to buy products for the food baskets, which were partially filled fith canned goods by the students at the talent assembly. These baskets were delivered to the needy on Christmas Day. Decorating Peoria High School's Christmas tree and giving a party for the under-priviliged children at the South Side Mission topped the events of the season. Student Council has many other responsibilities: mane aging the supply boothg giving some Pep assemblies and special assemblies: planning and executing the activities of Safety Week and the Clean Up Campaign, HNNE DUlTOIN adaresses the students at cne Lf the nurtiercus Sf'filP.l2S of 125 Cillflffii CCHKCI FRONT ROW: M. Pelini, l. Shubert, M. Starkey, B. Sweney, M. Van Osdol. ROW 2: C. Neuwirth, K. Ringel, C. Tetmeyer, C. Dickerson, S. Swanson A Burnette. BOW 3: S. Sutton, I. Elson, D. Ackerman, M. Poulson, B. Bourland, Mr, 'Wallace ROW 4: I. Bell, L. Swardenski, M. Lawless, S. Wellbrock N. Miller, M. Buescher. NANCY LlEN AND BECKY BOURLAND add the final touches to the decorations for Committees Christmas dance. Li 5 E! me I v Page 140 Committee of Forty To Whom do We owe all ot our posters and pep cards tor games and dances? Besides promoting school activ- ities, the Committee of Forty maintains the new Rea Headed by Mark Paulson, Committee has put on some very successful dances this year. Among them were Central Cellar, Holiday Harvest, and Carnival Capers. A tall car Wash was another ot their successful projects. The Manual Ram that was hanged on Thanksgiving morning was a product ot the Committee. The big pep assembly was also their responsibility. The Committee ot Forty consists ot three boys and three girls elected from each class and a representative from the Opinion staff. The otiicers include: Lee Swar- denski, vice-president: Becky Bourland, secretary: Denny Ackerman, treasurer, and Nez Shubert, social chairman. Under the direction ot Mr. Leu Wallace, this organiza- tion has created several amusing pep assemblies. As every Centralite knows, his school year would not be complete Without the enthusiasm and Work put iorth by the Committee oi Forty. rf' 1 'ivan W' VVITH THE HELP OE LEE Swarderxski, vice-presidermtg Becky Bour- Mark Paulson I d f C f F land, secretaryg Denny Ackerman, treasurerp and Nez Shubert, SOCIGI Presi em 0 O 'tie Ort , , ,, , ,, mml 9 O Y chauman, Commlitee really swmqs. Plans Social Life for Students at P.H.S. Jim Elson, Norm Miller, Beau Swerrey, Mary Siarkey, and Ann Burnette create a poster for the halls of P.H.S. Page 141 Barb Mason Editor-in-chief Crest Does It Aqcun A1lAmer1c:c1n for 61 FRONT ROW M Horn C Hudson, S. Lovin, I. Freed. ROW2 IA1com S H rweg C Iohnson I Hammer ROW 3 Mr Flueqel P Adlcmd I 1est D De-nmson. ROW 4: T. Krielinq B Mason R Speers D Holden Iudy Clcxassen Business Mclncrger Business Staff and Finances A VERY NECESSARY photography Siuff includes Roy Keithley, Rick Grimm, loe Tsigkorls, cmd Iohn Parks, FRONT ROW: R. Bergschneicler, M. Roycrck, P. Herman, M. Short. ROW 2: B. Peiers, C. Cowan, K. Fition, S. Fleming. ROW 3: P. McAlec1r, I. Comer- ford, P. Wilson. ROW 41 Mr. Fink, I. Clggssen, B. Buiierfield, G, Russell. Page l44 ff? t' I ,we-v WTTT'TmWTM'TM..dA.. ANOTHER PlCTURE lS ADDED 'c the Advertising secticr .viii Patty 'Wilson and Sherry Fleming holding lights to illuminate Todd lifarsliall n Marty Horn. The history ot our yearbook dates back to l924, when it appeared as or part of the Opinion. The CREST has always ranked high in the National Yearbook Associa- tion Competition, and takes great pride in receiving the All-American rating tor the past two years. This honor has stimulated the 1962 CREST statt to again create a memorable book. lt is the hope oi the statt that this year's CREST will serve as a diary for each student, recalling the happy as well as the hectic days, the fun as well as the hours ot study. As the pages are turned the whole panorama ot the year's activities will untold. The joys ot compan- ionship will be relived. The editor-in-chief and her hard working stait under the guidance ot Mr. Fluegel are alert the year round to capture every event by story and picture. Photography highlights the yearbook. Then comes the big iob ct assembling all this material into the various sections which comprise the finished book. CREST could not be completed by the editorial statt and the photographers alone. The business statt plays an important role. Subscriptions must be sold and ad! vertising solicited. This busy stait handles the iinances and finally the distribution ot the CREST on the long- awaited day in May. 1.17. Fliiegfil and Ea... lviascii .riiediem scgmczilcres buisazi Her - - , K , J ,s-,-fs- 1 . , ana Ioan Freed for a possible Vcsi urn on ,riff ings. editorial s Sherry Hczug Co-Editor Romona Gibbs Co-Editor Diana Pendleton Business Manager Page l46 From L. to R.: lohn Bell, Linda Smith, Kay Ringle, Carla Tetmeyer, Linda Gates T Opinion Staff Sees Anothe The news and feature articles about the school, the students, and the teachers are provided in the bi-weekly issues of the Opinion. Mona Gibbs and Sherry Haug are the co-editors ot the newspaper, with Mrs. Chamness as their advisor. The outstanding quality ot the Opinion has been rec- ognized several times this year. lt received the George A. Gallup Award, the highest award in newspaper jour- nalism, from Quill and Scroll. lt has also earned first place honor rating irom the National Scholastic Press and was the recipient ot the llinois Valley Press Award. Always striving to improve the paper, members ot the Opinion stait have attended the Illinois State Press Asso- ,uw y Mfftfaef. 'aussi 4 v fs' Q r ,ml .,..,, .,,,, X,L.,,,,,.,, ,,. Q K.. . W . Cf, ,., H,-,, f une., Cir., ...A ,. . .A ...i ,. r.,.,, ...i..,. . aio.. l IK CI d use cf the IIWVJ Qpinzcn rctrtriz. Lward Winninq Year ciation Conference, Maclvfurray Press Conference, and the Bradley Press Conference. Approximately eighty students compose the staff. Because many of these are reporters, a Cub Club has been orqanized. lt provides the opportunity for old and new reporters to learn more about journalism. A new award, presented to the most improved reporter, is an- nounced at the May banquet. Une of the big features of the Opinion this year was an interview with l-loss and Little foe of televisions Bonanza, Through the efforts of the Opinion we are well informed of the events of both the community and Peoria l-liqh School. f FRONT ROW: M. Pritzker, S. Swanson, L. Gates, N. Burlison, R. Hunter, R. Gibbs, I. Martin, V. Lay. ROW 2: C. Dickerson, K. Kahn, I. Bennett, I. Sze- pessy, A. Dutton, B. Deahl, I. Stege, I. Lindig. ROW 31 I. Copeland, M. Bohner, M. Ewe, K. Rinqel, C. Tetrneyer, L. Smith, C. McCulla, D. Coe, Mr Wyeth. ROW 4: D. Cohen, B. Collier, L. Bailey, R. Keithley, D. Peterson, R. Larke, S. Smith, S. Hauq. Opinion Staff Strives for Excellence in Publications FRONT ROW: S. Klasinq, V. Thompson, R. Tankersley, E. Melton, L. Iohnson, A. Gunthner, I. Hamilton, I. Chanoler, E. Ayoub, L, Favus, C. Peters. ROW 2: P. Boqan, C. Happy, I. Waldron, P. Gibb, B. Bourland, C. Neuwirth, C. Barnett, A. Manias, I. Pappas, M. Keller, W. Powell. ROIN 3: D. Pendleton, M. Paulson, G. Rushford, M. Secretan, R. Huff, I. I-leacly, T. Larke, I. Becker, V. Wolfort, Mrs. Chamness. ROW 4: M. Day, B. Drake, I. Bell, D. Byrkit, I. Meyer, R. Grimm, L. Schwabacher, P. I-Ianners, S. Schaller, C. Bass. I I Page l48 Craig Thiersch Valedictorian George Davidson Salutatorian Top Ten Includes Eleven Scholars To graduate as one of the top ten of his class is the desire and goal of many students at Peoria High School. Only through hard work and enthusi- asm do these students attain their places. However, this year there are two ties. One tie is for fifth place and the other is for tenth. These eleven students represent the highest scholastic achieve- ment in Peoria High's class of l962. The CREST Wishes to express sincere congratulations to the members of the Top Ten. C Carol McCulla Larry Norton Carol Schmidgall Pam Young Third Place Fourth Place Fifth Place Fifth Place Gary Rublofi Lee Swardenski Sherry Haug Carla Tetmeyer Ianice Weaver Seventh Place Eighth Place Ninth Place Tenth Place Tent FRONT ROW: G. Davidson, G. Rubloff, C. Schmidgall, C, Tetmeyer, B. Peters, K. Ringel, D. Pendleton, L. Smith, M. Yingst, C. Landes, C. Iohnson, C. Swain. ROW 2: B, Larence, S. Williams, S. Haug, A. Dutton, B. Mason, N. Lien, B. Bourland, B. Koehl, C. Happe, R. Gibbs, I. Weaver, M. Pelini. ROW 3: S. Hampy, M. Day, R. Keithley, C. Schwartz, C, Clark, R. Huff, P. Young, I. Bennett, C. Thiersch, D. Ackerman, C. McCulla, I. Alcorn. ROW 4: M. Paulson, L. Norton, T. Meyer, D. Peterson, K. Flachsbart, R. Speers, C. Teeter, L. Swardenski, I. Hanlon, F. Powers, D. Sanderson, T. Koch. Senior National Honor Society One of the highest honors bestowed upon a senior stu- dent is membership to the Senior National Honor Society. This distinction is based upon character, leadership, and service as well as scholarship. To become eligible a student must be in the upper one third of his class scholastically, he must have proven his leadership by holding various offices, and he must place his school above personal interests. ln addition to his extra-cur ricular activities he must also serve his community, The students initiated into this society are honored before an assemblage of the entire student body and presented with a membership card and a long-stemmed red rose. This society and its members are under the able leadership of Miss Charlotte Ziegler. Iunior National Honor Society Every sophomore eagerly strives to achieve a scho- lastic standing which will place him in the upper ten per cent of his class. Eligibility for the coveted honor of being initiated into the Iunior National Honor Society is based primarily on the students academic accomplish- ments. The initiation ceremonies are impressive and long remembered. The yearly tradition is carried out by the lighting of four candles signifying the qualities required for membership. The white candle stands for characterp the gold candle for scholarshipy the green candle for leadershipp and the blue candle for service. This digni- ed assembly is carried out through the efforts of Miss Rice, the sponsor of Iunior National Honor Society. FRONT ROW: D. Dennison, R. Bergschneider, C. Elliott, L. Favus, I. Hamner, M. Short, I. Shubert. ROW 2: Miss Rice, C. Roth, C. Neuwirth, M. Walter M. I. Kiest, E. Baker, L. Baker, Mr. Stanger. ROW 3: B. Brown, I. Mueller, G. Maple, S. Schaller, G. Vojnovich, M. Bohner, P. Hammers. ROW 4 M Shulewitz, R. Wolff, T. Morgan, B. Wrigley, G. Studer, T. Kreiling, I, Hart, G. Haluslca. ABSENT: D. Reedy, K. Doerr, C. Farnum, I. McConnell. Page 150 FRONT RQW: D. Dennison, M. Gibbs, C, Iohnson, S. Fleming, I. Hamner, S. Lovin. RQVV 2: W. Powell, I, Becker, M. I. Kiest, C. Neuwirth, I.. Smith, B. Peters, S. Klasing, P. Adland. BQVV 3: I. Claassen, B. Bcurland, I. Bennett, K. Bingle, S. Haug, I. Alcorn, D. Pendleton. BQW 4: T. Larke, I. Bell, M. Day B. Speers, B. Hutt, B. Butterfield, P. Hammers, B. Mason. ABSENT: T. Krieling, M. Horn. Quill cmd Scroll Promotes Iourncrlism Quill and Scroll, the International Society tor High School Iournalists, was organized in 1926. Qutstanding junior and senior journalists on the CREST and Opinion statts, who are installed in a special assembly, compose the Quill and Scroll Society. The members must have at least a 2.5 average in their subjects and have dis- Drcrmatic Honor Society Members are chosen by a committee unassociated with Peoria High School. Selection is based on charac- terization, body action, cooperation, voice, and stage personality from the plays The Diary ot Anne Frank and Shooting High. From left to right: L. Rager, D. Pendleton, M. Kellar, T. Larke, S. Entringer. tinguished themselves through exceptional work on their publications. Along with a torch-shaped pin, they re- ceive a year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll maga- zine. This magazine presents authoratative articles deal- ing with concrete problems on every phase ot newspaper and yearbook work, Stage Crew These boys set the stage tor various activities with the help ot Mr. Fosco. With their knowledge, they are a very useful addition to the school. FRONT RQVV: M. Schellschmidt, B. Fliege, I. Hall. BQW 2: B. Brewster, M. Day. BQW 31 H. Edwards. ROW 4: T. Marshall. Page FRONT ROW: S. Entringer, B. Essig, M. Ring, M. Keller, M. Yingst, I. VanZandt, S. Coale, D. Brown, V. Lay, S. Broms. BOW 2: B. Bobinson, B. Pal mer, N. Martin, P. Adland, P.. Gibbs, B. Peters, P, Wilson, I. Herman, Miss Poshard. ROVV 3: I. Alcorn, A. Yates, I. Waldron, C. Happe, I. Bennett L Smith, I. Farley, I. Martin, M. Rapp. ROW 4: M. Pfeiffer, M. McClusky, I. Claassen, L. Reeves, B. Mensendike, A. Dutton, B. Koehl, A. Defenbaugh P Bogan. Senior Service Club Whenever Peoria High and our community need help, they can turn to the Senior Service Club, which is spon- sored by Miss Florence Poshard. This year's officers are Ann Yates, president: Val Lay, vice-president: Cheryl Happe, secretary: and Iudy Claassen, treasurer. Their activities included such projects as collecting items for the Toys for Tots Drive: selling Central decals: managing the distribution of the clothing for the Elks' Club drive: and sponsoring a white material drive for the American Cancer Society. Co-op Club The Co-op Club was organized to provide senior stu- dents with on-the-job training while still attending high school. lt is affiliated with the lllinois Occupations Asso- ciation. Students in the club attend school for three hours in the morning and Work for the remainder of the day. Fifteen paid hours of employment per week from Octo- ber l5th to the end of the school year are required to secure credit for the course. Employers grade the stu- dents on ability, attitude, personality, and appearance. FRONT ROW: S. Osborne, I. Anderson, N. Iobes, S. Schenck, P. McCaddon, B. Treadway, D. Watkins, P. Sims. ROW 2: C. Alcorn, B. Essig, B. Walters L. Wilson, P. Martin, M. Gallagher, S. l-lanpy, P. Davis, M. McDermott. ROW 3: B. Robinson, G. Iohnson, I. Stokes, M. Noonan, K. Anderson, S. Castle R. Mif-ha-al, R, Iohnson. ROW 4: R. Gibbs, S. Duke, G. Murphy, P. Wagner, L. Reeves, K. Eckdahl. D. Dixon, C. Kroeker, I. Huprich. Page 152 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Behrens, M. Putnam, S. l-lampy, P. Hermann, S. Broms, R. Logan, Mrs. Fisher. ROW 2: L. Frasco, I. Iones, C. Landes, A. Keller, R. Duncan, Miss Poshard. ROW 3: Mr. Tucker, M. Rapp, I. Marlowe, I. Szepessy, P. Anderson, S. Carlson, Mrs. Kirkhus. ROW 4: M. A, Huber, C. Short, N. Lien, A. Defenbaugh, M. McCluskey, S. Coburn. Pages Perform an Invaluable Service How would Peoria Highs counselors and office per- sonnel manage without pages and office assistants? These girls, whose iobs are many and varied, willingly give an hour's time every day to help Mr. Tucker, Miss Poshard, Mrs. Kirkus, and other office personnel who have many demands on their time and who cannot manage without some assistance. The pages operate the switch board, transferring calls to all parts of the building. They also run errands and deliver messages to teachers and students alike. The office assistants do filing and secretarial work and lend a hand with the tremendous amount of typing that always needs to be done. They also help fill in program cards and assist in arranging class schedules. These sophomore, junior, and senior girls are under the sponsorship of Miss Poshard. They are an indispens- able part of the administration and contribute invaluable services to our school. FRONT ROW: K. King, I. Vtlcod, B. Gauwitz, L. Chelikas, S. Cadell, S. Entringer. ROW 2: P. Eberharclt, I. Waldron, R. Anthony, B. Simpson, C. Hud- son, A. Davidson, E. Redenius. ROW 32 C. Osborn, S. Williams, P. Gates, L. Ohlemiller, I. Phleger, P. I. Shafer, C, McCulla, Mr. Maclnroe. ROW 4: Mr. Sommer, S. White, B. Gebhardt, B. Mensendike, L. Helm, A. Drain, B. Butterfield. Page FRONT ROW: D. McCraith, G. Rushtord, M. Paulson, I. White, D. Peters, Mr, Martin. ROD 2: D. Kuntz, T. Koch, C. Carter, M. Bills, D, Carlson L Norton. I. Hart, D. Ackerman, T. Sinks, I. Tsiakels. ROW 3: D. Tilly, N. Miller, T. Morgan, D. Kern, I. Van Ness, C. Clark, D. Sanderson, V. Acker man, G. Diekem. ROW 4: R. Speers, I. Bowers, L. Swardenski, I. Van Winkle, T. Leiter, I. Hanlon, S. Cummins, S. Sprenger, I. Bell, I. Wheeler. Key Club Activities Enrich Community and School Key Club, which is a part ot an international organi- zation, is sponsored by Kiwanis lntemational. Member- ship in Key Club is open to all sophomore, junior and senior boys who are interested in doing service work tor Peoria High School and the community. Under the leadership ot Mr. Martin this club meets twice a month. The l96l-62 officers are as tollows: Colin Clark, president: Lee Swardenski, vice-presidentg Rich Speers, secretary: Tim Morgan, treasurer. The boys gained valuable exeprience through their participation in such activities as assisting the Kiwanis Club in selling peanuts to raise money tor the Crippled Children's Clinic. At Christmas time they rang bells tor the Salvation Army and distributed toys and clothes for the Neighborhood House and Elks Club. Their school activities were many. These boys ar- ranged pep assemblies and ushered at P.T.A. meetings. They were responsible tor printing and distributing pro- grams tor football and basketball games. One ot the main projects of the Key Club was selling P.H.S. book covers during the year. As Mr. Martin says, Buying a P.l-LS. book cover is a fine way to show school spirit. ln adrition to service work, the club enjoys an annual picnic each spring. THE MEMBERS OF KEY CLUB distribute programs to students at every home game. Page 154 FRONT ROW: D. Ackerman, B. Crum, B. Pavlon, L. Bailey, T, Fuchs, R. Carter, R. Eisele, T. Koch. ROW 2: I, Collier, H. Thomas, B. Stuber, l. Death- erage, C. Schwartz, B. Dimler. D. Kuntz, M. Cook, ROW 3: D. Sanderson, R. Selburg, R. Sutton, M. McCord, l. Hanlon, l. Diamond, F. Powers, l. Arm- strong. ROW 4: D. Peterson, l. Bowers, M. Smith, T. Leiter, G. Duffy, L. Swardenski, S. Parks, L. Norton. Lettermcm's Club Promotes Good Will Winning a letter in a major sport is the only require' ment for the Letterman's Club. Now in its third year, the Letterrnan's Club is headed by President Dave Sander- son, Vice-president Mike Cook, and Secretary-Treasurer Ioe Hanlon. These able athletes are assisted in their varied activities by coach Dick Whitaker. This year the club has had a big membership drive in which every Letterman in the school was recruited. Along with its usual picnic for the Peoria High School faculty, the Letterman's Club has planned with the other Mid-State Eight schools to have a large banquet for all the Lettermen, highlighted by a well-known athlete as guest speaker. These activities, plus the assemblies and other school functions have made this a very successful year for Dick Whitaker's club. FRONT ROW: l. Giliert, S. Nunes, L. Schwabacher, I. Mueller, E. Covey, C. Bailey, I. McConnel, Mr. Whitaker. ROW 23 B. Wrigley, G. Wilham, S. Heinz, I. Hart, R. Hayes, T. Kreiling, B. Ballantyne, ROW 3: T. Morgan, G. Dieken, L. Hudgens, l. Wheeler, D. lvers, I. Watts, D, Holden. ROW 4: B. Nelson, T. Waldo, C. Burnett, I. Hill, B. Gilson, I. Bell, S. Wellbrock. Page 155 FRONT ROW! L. lohns, l. Donovan, L. lohnson, B. Larence, L. Balagna, l. Streeter. ROW 2: L. Tomson, A. Catlin, L. Gates, S. Davidson, C. Hudson M. King. ROW 3: L. Smith, D. Coe, I. Harding, B. Deahl, C. Gale, K. Cameron, Miss Albright. ROW 4: P. Gannon, S. Schaller, M. Lacey, M. Meising er, R. Russell, L. Bevis, S. Haug. Future Teachers Experience the Ioy of Helping To prepare themselves tor a teaching career is the goal of the Future Teachers ot America. President Barb Neuhouse is assisted by Vice-president Donna Coe, Sec- retary Linda Gates, and Treasurer Gay lohnson at the monthly meetings. Here they are informed oi the duties and responsibilities ot a teacher. Special speakers come to further their knowledge of this profession. Sponsoring the United Nations' Day Assembly and giving a Christ- mas party for the kindergarten children oi Douglas School are just a few ot their activities. Several candy sales served as fund raising projects. A scholarship is also presented to a senior student who plans to enter the teaching profession. Miss Albright, the sponsor of Future Teachers, gives counsel and aid to these girls whenever possible. FRONT ROW: C. White, B. Cohen, P. Williams, S. Coale, F. Boone, G. lohnson. ROW 2: M. Kiest, M, Arbuckle, P. Bell, A. Davidson, S. Frasco, L. Clark ROW 3: M. Martin, A. Yates, M. Wilson, C. Stonebock, B. Caughy, S. Pothiesje. ROW 4: M. Secretan, M. Pfeiffer, D. Schmidt, M. Irving, M. McCluskey S. Fritch, l. Le Master. Page l56 FRONT ROW: M. Buchanan, L, Doran, A. Burgeson, L. Bremer, I. Tcwlees, S. Van Zandbergen, S. White, C. Peters, Miss Iaclcs. ROW 2: S, Cadell, P. Vtfilliams, I, Smiley, R. Blcomenshine, S. Antle, S. VVise, M. Pavlons, N. Smith, I. Deering, V. Huffalcer, ROW 3: I. Zimmerman, S. Herweg, I. Sze- pessy, M. Huber, L. Allenspach, I, Carter, K. Cobb, C. Vaubel, C. Dickerson, ROW 4: M. Huber, M. Vericlcer, S. Caldwell, K. Ripper, D. Gillespie, S, Dunker, C. Gale, S. Banta, I. Vifyss, L. Helm. Future Nurses The members of the Future Nurses Club are desirous of a career in medicine. The officers of this club are as follows: Linda Helm, president: Sandy White, vice-presi- dentg Linda Bremer, secretary: and Robin Bloomenshine, treasurer. The club program included many service projects. Each month they made and filled nut cups for one of the nursing homes in Peoria. The cups were sent in honor of a holiday that had occurred during the month. A Halloween party was arranged with the help of Miss Iacks, their sponsor, for the retarded children. At Christ- mas, carols were sung at St. Francis Hospital, and in February a Valentines party was given for the children's Pre-med Club Any student interested in medicine is invited to mem- bership in this club. Under the sponsorship of Miss Kin- hofer, the club meets twice monthly, exploring various fields of medicine open to students and discussing new developments in medicine. The officers are: Barry Brown, president: Chris Nelson, vice-president: and Donna Coe, secretary-treasurer. The club toured the Red Cross Blood Center, the X-Ray Department at Methodist Hospital, and volunteered serve ices to St. Francis Hospital, helping patients in various ways. Sally Cundiff reported on her experiences working last summer in a doctors office. home. FRONT ROW: C. Schoenheider, S. Holaday, S. Cundiff, B. Brown, M. Diamond, C. Newell. ROW 2: E. Baker, E. Perry, L. Longmire, D. Coe, I. Handley, Miss Kinhofer. ROW 3: G. Maple, T. Brown, C. Nelson, I. Cross, I. Baymiller, C. Peterson. ROW 4: T. Walsh, VV. Watson, D. Ort, D. Linsley, C, Pothue isje, B. Haynes. 0- Page l57 FRONT ROW: S. Davidson, M. Treadway, P. Shugart, A. Gunthner, S. Arata. ROW 21 P. Derry, I. Shankland, V. Thompson, M. Gibbs, M. Yingst M Cordell, M. Koerner. ROW 3: L. Decker, K. Vfinn, I. Iohnston, S. Gorsnch, A. Mcrnias, L. Pomerenke, K. Smith. ROW 4: Mr. Neff, S. Watkins, S. Schal ler, H. McKinney, B. Beam, I. Cross, K. McClure. Le Cercle Frcmcctis Stimulcrtes Its Members in French Culture The French Club, Le Cercle Francais, stimulates its members to learn the French language and to gain a better understanding of the French people. This is ac- complished through interesting programs concerning the customs and culture of the country. The past year's schedule included a series of student reports on France, the first of which concerned French teenagers. Movies about France and her people were shown. Reports were also made on local and national French history. One of the highlights was a speaker who had made a trip to Europe and had traveled in France. l-le spoke on his experiences while in the coun- try. This club has regular meetings and membership is open to all French students. Parlez-vous francais? lf you are a member of this club you know that this phrase means, Do you speak French? Under the guidance of Monsieur Neff, the activities of this club were developed by the following officers: Diane Dennison, president, Roz Bergschneider, vice-presidentg and Suzy Swanson, secretary-treasurer. FRONT ROW: C. Newell, I. Freed, G. Propp, B. Iones, D. Brown, P. Gilfert, M. Buchanan, S. Propst. ROW Z: K. Tolson, M. Dodge, M. Pritzker M Brown, I. Nothdurft, R. Bergschneider, B. Hart. ROW' 3: S. Swanson, B. Redard, K. Kahn, K. Maxwell, S, Sharpe, I. Iohnson, D. Dennison, M. Dodge ROW 41 P. Hammers, I. Comerford, R. Sutton, I, Light foot, L. Propp, T. Scheinman, W. Powell. Page 158 FRONT ROW: R. Bloomenshine, B. Stuff, I. Hamilton, I. Chandler, S. Kelley, S. White, T. lben, M. Gallagher. ROW 2: S. Cripe, C. Nelson, P. Kramm. M. Anderson, A. Burnette, S. Snyder, R. Bourland, K, Cobb, I. Smiley. ROW 3: B. Rich, B. Daman, I, Munstedt, V. Wolfert, C. Barnett, C. Streibich, T. Madden, I, Crichton. ROW' 4: S. Caldwell, S. White, D. Hoye, S. Blanchard, VV. Krege, R. Anderson, P. McAlear, I. Bayiniller, S. Morton. Latin Club Banquet Centers Around Roman Family Lite Salutes amici is the greeting ot the Latin pupils as Latin Club is brought to order by the consuls Iill Canter- bury and Steve Bowen. The consuls are assisted by the censor, Lance Hudgens. The praetors act as representa- tives irom each Latin class in the Roman pattern ot gov- ernment in the club. Miss Glyda Swisher advises them in the many aspects ot club lite. Latin Club opened its tirst meeting in October with a song and the pledge to the tlag in Latin. Also, a skit based on the ancient ghost story by Pliny was presented. At another meeting the tirst year classes depicted a myth concerning Ceres, Pros erpina, and Pluto, In December the Latin Club celebrated the Roman Saturnalia. Tra- veling with Iane Lyle, Rob Pocklington, and Iill Canter- bury to italy was the theme oi the Ianuary meeting. One ot the highlights ot the year was the Roman Banquet held in March in the properly decorated girls' gym. The theme, Roman Family Lite, was carried out by the general chairmen ot arrangements, Steve Bowen and Iill Canterbury. FRONT ROW: I. Wood, N. Gerber, L. Doran, A. Wickerham, A. Moos, E, Steinbach, L. Holloway, L. Heliter. ROW 2: I. Tsiakals, C. Nelson, I. Gsch- wind, I. Elson, L. Herrin, S. Bowen, R. Cobb, I. Weaver. ROW 3: C, Peterson, I. Lyle, I. Harding, K. Ripper, I. Schlick, I. Canterbury, C. Dickerson, S. Herweg. ROW 4: T. Walsh, I. Watts, L. Hudgens, D. Linsley, B. Weaver, W. Watson, D. Carlson, K. Baumqardner, I. Grissom. Page 159 FRONT ROW: B. Powers, B. Sweney, P. Matheson, S. Van Zandbergen, M. Wohl, C. Peters, S. Perkins, I. Zumwalt. ROW 2: M. Lee, M. Keller I Streeter, M. I, King, M. Royack, M. Sax, M. Zimmerman, S. Heiple, I. Copeland. ROW 3: N. Shubert, M. Huber, R. Raymond, S. Hitchell, N. Burlison M. Wilson, B, Gilmore, M. Arbuckle. ROW 42 S. Brown, I. Gottwald, C. Kelly, I. Heady, I. Szepessy, C. Gates, S. Burt, C. Orsborn, Miss Stepaitis. A better understanding ot Spain and the Spanish- speaking countries is promoted by the Spanish Club, Los Conquistadoresf' under the direction ot Senorita Stepaitis. Meetings have been held on the third Thursday ot each month with President Iackie Alcorn presiding. Other otticers tor the year were Phil Horton, vice-presi- dent: Beau Sweney, secretary: and Suzanne Butsch, treasurer. Spanish students look forward to each meeting's pro- gram which otters them entertainment as well as knowl- edge. This year's schedule included interesting reports, given by the members themselves, on the customs and fashions of the Spanish people. Slides illustrating these customs and showing scenes from Spain were viewed. Guest Speakers were invited to talk at some ot the meet- ings. A pinata Christmas was planned, observing some ot the old Spanish traditions. A picnic was another en- joyable event. The students increase their skill in speaking by singing songs and conversing in Spanish at these meetings. The members greet each other by saying Saludes, Amigos and say Adios when the meeting is over. FRONT ROW: D. Hopkins, D. Clark, K. Dunlavy, S. Miller, P. Gibb, K. Cameron, P. Folkers, S. Coburn. ROW 2: D. Roach, B. Donovan, N. Custer I Becker, C. Fuzzell, G. Hooten, M. I. Sibley, S. Shellabarger. ROW 3: D. Hensley, R. Larke, B. Mason, I. Arnett, I. Canterbury, S. Friedrich, L. Hawk ROW 4: B. Gebhardt, A. Sours, Z. Horton, M. Lawless, I. Lightfoot, P. Simpson, S. Pothuisje, A. Drain. Page 160 FRONT ROW: B. Sperl, I.. Thomas, D. Iames, D. Ward, I.. McGauqhey, E. Heerde, B. Larence. ROW 2: B. Peters, G. Davidson, T. I-Iernande7 I Wool sey, E. Whithall, P. BelI, S. Paulson, K. Coker. ROW 3: M. Hyler, I. Titus, P. Gavlinski, S, Butsch, P, Van Dyke, I. Kislia, T. Hackett A Yates ROW 4: I, Alcorn, P. Boqan, P. Adland, R. Iohnson, S. Sprenqer, B. Mensendike, M. Meisinqer, I. Claassen. Los Conquistadoresu O bserve Spanish Traditions he :nernbers ci the club at one of their monthly meetings SINGING SONGS IN SPANISH, the Spanish Club Singers entertain the res: oft N... ..,a:g:f1. ' -.... M, .,... . ...,. . , -.L - V g .if - gf it ' 'g 'W' W- 1 as fi . wt 9 ii 2 4 nuns: FRONT ROW: W. Stettner, D. Peters, B, McCulla, T. Sle-ight, C. Schoenneider, B. Brown, I. Frazer, D. Cohen, G. Wilham, l. Stanqeland, l. Eckhart, l. Marshall. ROW 2: D. Koehler, I. Dunn, S. Heathrnan, I. Brown, I. Zimmerman, M. Rapp, S. Todd, T. McCluskey, G. Evans, M. Kiester, B. Shrier. ROW 3: C. Giddens, l. Plattner, S. Schaller, L. Helm, G. Dicken, K. Furniss, D. Darrow, F. Dallowitz, D. Holden, V. Parkhurst, S. Shellabarqer. ROW 4: I. Bensingg H. Pope, T. Meyer, I. VanWinkle, S. Puttcamp, P. Dimler, P. Swanson, B. Walker, R. Sours, L. Koski, D. Gillespie. Der Deutsche Verein Takes an Interest in the Berlin Crisis FRONT ROW: E. Ward, B. Iohnson, K. Gerber, N. Martin, L. Favus, L. Haisch, B. Gauwitz, R. Rodgers, D. Hart, P. Ackerman, G. Hunt. ROW 2: W. Fox, I. Moline, B. Cohen, M, Secretan, H. Kraus, G. Maple, T. Brubaker, T. Sinks, I. Heller, R. Miller, E. Ritter. ROW 3: C. Wolf, S. Hammers, T. Hall, I. Howeler, I. Pileqer, K. Rinqel, E. Redenius, E. Baker, R. Kellenberqer, F. Hofstetter, L. Messer. ROW 4: M. Walter, M. Bohner, L. Raqer, N. Miller, B. Gilson, S. Wellbrock, T. Morgan, l, Krurnholz, L. Craft, M. Simkins, P. Greeneer. Page 162 FRONT ROVV: C. Hudson, S. Whit-ehorst. S. Seedorf, I. Donovan, S. Calvin, I. Horns, R. Lofgren, K. Iamieson, B. Brandes, M. Lyle, P. Griebel, S. Peyer. ROW 2: M, Consigny, M. Smith, T. Young, R. Endres, B. Reed, T. Kreiling, S. Dunker, C. Burroughs, M. Huyck, K. O'Neill, L. Fauss, V. Nelson. ROVV 32 M. Ringel, L. Allenspach, P. Young, B. Deahl, S. Fritch, T. Brown, R, Lessman, P. Maddox, B. Madden, D. Ackerman, R. Ashton, R. Bean. ROVV 42 P. O'Donnell, M. Carson, M. Schellschmidt, D. Ulmer, I. Walker, S. Eisele, F, Haug, I. Gulley, I. Hinken, I. Watts, B. Wrigley, G. Wilham. The monthly meetings of the German Club are infor- A successful Christmas party was attended by one mative as well as interesting. Here the German students hundred and forty-seven German students. Christmas benefit from talks and slides presented by people who stories were read and games were played. Programs have visited Germany. A special interest has been taken are conducted entirely in German by the officers of the in the Berlin Crisis, and students that have viewed the club: President Craig Thiersch, VicefPresident Margaret situation have spoken on the subject. A musical pro- Bohner, Secretary Lynn Favus, and Treasurer Ray Kieth- gram based on the great German masters was one of ley. An informal picnic in May is also held at a public the major activities of the year. park and is designed to be enjoyed by all. FRONT RGXJVI I. Conrad, B. Lane, K. Bittner, G. Behrens, A. Cannell, I. Van Zandt, M. Paulson, G. Rublcff, C. Swain, D. Brown, S. Levin, P. Gibson, M. Van Osdol. ROW 2: C. Teeter, I. Baker, N. Stauf, K, Currie, I. Coale, G, Northcutt, D. Todd, T, Sharpe, R, Keithley, VV. Krege, L. Thompson, B. Atwater, D. Sanderson, C. Nelson. ROW 3: S. Havera, R. Wolff, C. Thierscli, R. Schultz, L. Endres, T. Howard, K. Anscrge, G. Ioyner, B. Shepleer, T. Duke, D. Ballard. ROW 4: L. Swardenski, B. Ekstrcm, D. Teeter, S. Baker, I. Grimm, T. Fuchs, C. Neumann, B. Waible, F. Powers, l... Timrn, S. Swedell, I. Magnzir. Page FRONT ROW: T. Hall fPianol, M. Bohner, G, Maple, K, Currie, B. Gauwitz, L. Haisch, K. Gerber, E. Ward, B. Iohnson. ROW 2: C. Thiersch, N. Martin E, Ritter, R. Miller, P. Greener, E. Baker, L. Favus, T. Sinks. ROW 3: K. Ringel, L. Ohlemiller, H. Kraus, L. Craft, M. Walter, E. Redenius, C. Wolf I Howeler. ROW 4: M. Secretan, M. Simkins, P. Ptleqer, S. Hammer, I. Heller, L. Raeger. German Club Singers Singing at every German Club meeting is just one activity oi the German Club Singers. Besides performing in the Christmas and talent assemblies, this group has taken part in programs outside oi school. This year they have had the honor ot singing for the Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority. All oi their songs are sung in German. The German Club Singers was organized in l958. lt started with a group ot six, but because ct the great interest shown, thirty members now sing in the group. Girls' Glee Club Every kind of music is learned by the girls in this organization, under the direction ot Mrs. Linder. lt is an elective course oi the school's academic program, and the members meet tive days a week. Singing mostly tor their own enjoyment, they also perform every year in the Christmas Vespers and tor the Spring Concert. Experience is gained in the Glee Club which will be valuable to those who wish to go on to A Cappella. FRONT ROW: L. Brackbill, M. Pavlons, I. Myers, S. Propst, I. Pancher. ROW 2: B. Simpson, C. Bailey, D. Koehler, G. Iohnson, K. Tjelmelancl. ROW 3 I. Smiley, S. Brown, M. Kellenberger, S. Baker, L. Sander. ROW 41 I. Harding, I. Grissom, I. Bennett, D. Hoyed, A. lnrnan, T. Lorentz. KW in is .134 . 3 Page l64 FRONT ROW: L. l-faisch, C. Holguin, S. McClanathan, M. Buchanan, D. Alexander. ROW 2: I. Schlick, S. I-leiple, S. Stanley, Y. Collins, S. Hammers. ROW 3: B. Iohnson, L. Weaver, I. Gohwald, S. Davidson, Mrs. Linder. ROW 4: I. Strickler, I. Foegele, R, Iohnson, B. Fehr, B. Bean. Mixed Chorus Made up of sophomore boys and girls, the mixed chorus is one of the newer singing groups of Peoria High. Under the direction of Mrs. Linder, it performs in school musical programs of all kinds. Due to the wide range in voices, they are able to sing many different types of songs. Because of this, they receive good musical train- ing for future praticipation in other Central choirs. Light Opera Singing at churches, schools, and civic groups are some of the activities of the Light Opera Singers. Se- lected by Mrs. Linder for their ability to blend, harmo- nize, and sparkle during the performances, these girls also performed in Christmas and spring concerts. They sing selections from light operas, operettas, musical comedies, and plays which are enjoyed by their audi- ences. FRONT ROW -KNEELINGI l. Musselman, S. Swank, I. Russell, S. McMaster, D. Coe. ROW 2-SEATED: C. Elliot, S. Coburn, I. McCready, T. Hall, S. Fleming, B. Bourland. ROW 3: S. Cripe, S. Van Zandbergen, K. Frels. Page 165 FRONT ROW1 M. Cordell, C. Elliott, S. Kauffman, M. Yinqst, S. Flemings, M. Short, L. Balaqna, D. Watkins. ROW 2: T. Hall, M. Peerless, E. Baker M. Noonan, I. McCready, L. Baker, I. Herman, V. Lay. ROW 3: G. Maple, T. Sinks, P. Fehr, K. Eckly, C, Nelson, I. Russell, D. Coe, D. Pendleton ROW 4: D. Wellner, P. Swanson, B. Sutton, D. McGaughey, B. Bontemps, B. Crum, L. Raqer, R. Baumgardner. A Cappella Is the Varsity of the Music Groups One ot the greatest honors tor a student interested in music is to be selected tor A Cappella Choir, the most advanced singing organization at Peoria High School. Mrs. Linder, choral director, selects only those people who have extensive musical ability, and who have had previous experience in other choral groups at Central. Meeting during third hour each day, A Cappella strives tor perfection in the presentation ot their selections. The members learn and practice songs which are presented in the Christmas Vespers, Winter Concert, Mid-State Eight Festival, and Easter Sunrise Service. A Cappella's beautiful harmony brightens the halls oi P.H.S. during the Christmas Season. Also, they perform tor various clubs and organizations outside ot school. FRONT ROW: G. Iohnson, I. Boone, I. Fancher, S. Fleming, S. VanZandbergen, S. White, M. Pavlons, L. Iohns. ROW 2: V. Lay, M. Lee, I. Shankland M. Huber, C. Stoneboch, M. King, B. Gauwitz, S. Swank. ROW 3: I. Hobin, V. Nelson, I. McCready, A. Wickerham, K. Peltier, B. Simpson, P. Bell I Farley. ROW 4: B. Ecurland, I. Musselman, M. Vericker, B. Sutton, B. Koehl, P. Wilson, P. Boaan, C. Happe. Page 166 FRONT ROW: N. Smith, S. Van Zandbergen, S. Swank, I. Stokes, l. White, V. Nelson, T. Howeler, S. Coburn, I. Farley. ROW 2: I. Kislia, S, McMaster, P. Wilson, B. Koehl, K. Eckdahl, K. Ringel, I. Stoakes, P. Hammers. ROW 3: D. Smith, C. Barnes, B. Bourland, l. Musselman, B. Quick, L. Craft, K. Preis, D. Schmidt. ROW 4: G. Cumming, R. Sandy, S. Kirtley, P. Merkle, B. Dupuy, C. Ekstrom, R, Lay, S. Eisele. Music Is ct Common Language for All Who Love It Music lovers have gained a new appreciation of music and instrumental, composed by the students themselves. through the diversified programs presented by the mem- Members are not required to participate, but new talent bers of Music Workshop. Anyone interested in music is is always appreciated. Different choral groups from welcome to attend the monthly meetings under the Central and other schools entertain them throughout the supervision of Mrs. Linder. Founded in l946, the club year. presents a wide variety of musical programs, both vocal FRONT BOW: S. Davidson, L. Brackbill, C. Holguin, S. Stanley, S. Buchanan, D. Alexander, S. Cadell. ROW 2: R. Bloomenshine, L. Sander, I. Smiley, S. Hitchell, M. Brown, N. Smith, I. Doering, Mrs. Linder. ROW 3: S. Parr, I. Comerford, P. Hammers, S. Hammers, C. Dickerson, K, Kahn, T. Lorgentz, S. Brown. ROW 4: I. Harding, T. Sinks, D. Coe, S. White, I. LeMaster, C. Voss, K. Smith, M. Secretan. Page 167 Page FRONT ROW: I. Chandler, Barb Martin, F. Boone, P. Griebel, B. Iones, L. Helfier, S. Pe-yer, R. Rowland. ROW 2: S. Cripes, S. Pritchard, C. Betsol, I Walter, L.. Iohnson, M. Hosea, B. Stuff, N. Graf, D. Labanowski, R. Campbell. ROW 3: S. Anile, M. Russell, M. Dodge, N. Black, C. Barnett, D. Crosbie L. McGauqhey, A. Baker, M. Landen, C. Vaubel. ROW 4: A. Adler, A. Yuhause, K. Reams, I. Hughes, S. Dunker, L. Hawk, S. Heaihrnan, L. Trail, K O'Neill, C. Sireibich. Members ot Freshman Chorus Gain Experience For Future Participation in Advanced Choirs FRONT ROW: C. Maison, F. Wagner, I. Brackbill, K. Smith, L. Broms, C. Linthicum, I. Aldridge, L. Iohns. ROW 2: N. Howard, M. Lee, G. Hart, B. Hart, A. Norman, B. Rushford, S. Kelley, B, Hamm, S. Headley. ROW 3: M. Siarlcley, I. Schulz, B. Redard, C. Moody, M. Dixon, N. Nolte, S. Sharpe, P. Hill, I. Brown. ROW 4: I. Zimmermann, P. Leonard, C. Zipprich, S. Shellaberqer, S. Burt, S, Schooley, D. Rubin, M. Anderson, T. Hernandesz. l68 1 FRONT ROW: Mrs, Szepessy, D. LeRoy, C. Peters, B. Gilmore, G. Hooten, M. E. Simkins, S. White, D. Olds, L. Favus, M. Vifohl, P. Vtfest. ROW 2: M. Kaerrxer, K, Kidd, S. 'Wise, S. Vfallis, I. Nothdurft, R. Tankersley, C. Volpini, N. Custer, B. Gauwitz, C. LeRoy, S. White. ROVV 3: R. Raymond, S, Her- weq, K. Peltier, C. Kelly, M. I. Sibley, C, Dickerson, S. Park, A.lN1ckerham, N. Burlison, Bloomenshine, M. Brown, ROW' 4: C. Gates, C. Blake, L. Brackbill, C, Bass, I. LeMaster, S. Fritch, I. Shride, I. Parker, P. Greener, L. Lonqmire, K. Kahn. Girls' Choir The Girls' Choir of forty-four selected voices participate in a variety of activities during the year: the Classical Christmas Assembly with the Orchestra, Christmas Ves- pers, Spring Concert, and various programs for churches and grade schools. Rehearsing daily under the direction of Mrs. Szepessy, much is accomplished in developing taste for the finest in choral literature, as well as in the ability to artistically perform more difficult and infre- Freshman Choruses Membership in Freshman Chorus is elective and is based on the recommendation of our Elementary School Music Consultants. Under the direction of Mrs. Szepessy, each chorus meets twice weekly for sight singing and learning of folk song and contemporary compositions. lt is an active singing group, performing for both Christ- mas Vespers and the Spring Concert. From these singers are chosen the future members of the advanced choirs. quently heard compositions. FRONT ROW: K. Harris, B. Melton, M. Haigh, B. Miller, M. Levi, I. Walker, D. Matthews, L. Vines, R. Schenck. ROVV 2: D. Iarries, I. Ball, A, Gatlin, I, Shankland, S. Newcomer, S. Gorsuch, M. Dodge, A. Hunter, M. Treadway, V. Hoogate. ROW 3: K. Coker, A. Burnett, I. Iohnston, M. Secretan, C. Voss, C. Burroughs, E. Heerde, K. Cameron, P, Derry. ROW 4: Iim LeMaster, S. Sweclell, P, O'Dannell, H. Pope, A. Spacht, B. Haynes, V. Parkhurst, I, Ayres, N. Busch, I. Titus. Page FRONT ROW: L. Fauss, M. Diamond, M. l-luyck, I. Streeter, P, McAlear, S. Swanson, A. Gunther. ROW 2: I. Donovan, P. Scheftler, I. Hamilton, G. Rus- sell, K. Tolson, I. Ball, I. Chayis, G. Brenkman, C. Burlingame, M. Kelly, M. l-lyler. Strike Up the Band Peoria High Scl'1ool's band has provided us with music year the band makes many performances. Members of on many occasions this year. Directed by Mr. Herbert the band not only learn to appreciate music, but they also Stoskopf, the band has performed at pep assemblies, become acquainted with all kinds oi music, and they parades and football and basketball games. During the learn to cooperate and work as a group. FRONT ROW: D. Ward, N. Martin, C. Volpini, N. Smith, G. Propp. ROW 2: R. Bergschneider, I. Stege, L. Switzer, L. Bremer, S. Stanley. ROW 3: I. Beasimer, M. Rapp, I. Stokes, R. Bloomenshine, D. Clark, K. Dunlavy. ROW 4: R. Raymond, C. Gates, S. Stevens, I. Szepessy, B. Deahl, C. Blake. Page l7O ROW 3: A. Moos, I.. Propp, G. Voinovich, T. Walsh, I. Plattner, G, Anderson, I, Moline, B. Lovier, G. Northcutt, K. Currie, D. Cooper. ROW 4: D. Byr- kit, R. Leiby, C. Wilson, I. Coale, B. Livingstone, K. McClure, C, Shortridqe, I. Hall, D. Tilly, T. Howard, D. Teeter, T. Brockhcuse, D. Bennett, D. Mere- dith. Coquettes Sparkle at Hcrlitime The cheering audiences at Centrals home football games never miss the halftime performances of Peoria High Schools precision perfect coquettes. These girls in their short pleated white skirts, red leotards and tights, and white vests added a colorful attraction to the games. The coquettes, which originated in l958 with eight girls, has grown to a talented group of fortyeeight girls. The coguettes have also performed in the variety show and marched in parades. Under the leadership of Mrs. Stoslcopf, these girls can be seen on the field behind the school every morning before school and on Saturdays. They worked hard to achieve the finished programs we enjoy at the games. FRONT ROW: S. Arata, S. Heiple, B. Cohen, P. West, W. Watkins. BOW 22 B. Melton, S. Kelley, L. Iohnson, C. Tucker, K. Gerber, B. Gauwitz. BOW 3 S. Herweq, S. Miller, M. Anderson, S. Cripe, M. Dodge. BOW 41 M. Bingel, T. Hackett, S. Lanman, L. Hawk, S. Butsch, B. Atwater. Page l7l FRONT ROW: K. Gerber, I. Szepessy, L. Srniih, T. Hcrrvel, P. Shugort, I. Lyle, C. Teeter. ROW 2: K. Ringel, M. Bohner, K. Smith, C. Holton, L. Buc- cock, R. Brown, M. Rinqel, N. Gerber, B. Decxhl, D. Dixon. Crchestra Develops cr Sense of Harmony and Unity PRACTICING ARE, left to right, Seniors Kcxy Ringel, Linda Smith, Wiley Powell, Dixie Dixon, and Chuck Teeter. Page 172 . .,,. .Y . j as . .I .. . .Q . I Q . -w,, 5, . 15.2 K K Q it . TE 1 .. , -1, , . :W A . ,ali wifi ROW 3: B. Sperl, S, Arata, G. Franklin, C. Vtlolt, C. Cooper, B. Luepke, M. Hyler, A. Gunthner, D. Cooper, C. Higgins, M, Scherrschmidt, N. Stauf, ROW 41 D. Byrkit, I. Coale, P. Scheffler, I, Donovan, I, Streeter, M. I-luyclc, D. Teeter, T. Brockhouse, T. Howard, A. Yuhause, B. Miller, D. Carlson, W. Powell. Programs include the Classical Christmas Assembly with the Girls' Choir, PTA. Talent Night, Midstate Eight Festival, and Spring Concert. Smaller ensembles are also active in Music Contests, the string choir having Rehearsing daily under the direction ot Mr. Szepessy, the orchestra produces a year's program of music de- manding unusual talent and work. Some titty composi- tions trom the baroque, classic, and modern periods are performed. won superior rating. The Ensemble includes-FRONT ROWI K, Gerber, I. Szepessy, I. Lyle, C. Teeter. ROW 2: K. Ringel, M, Bohner, C. Holtan, L. Smith, B. Sperl, S. Arata, P. Shugart, N, Gerber, B. Deahl, D. Dixon, STANDING: VV. Powell, M. Schellschrnidt, A. Yuhause. Page 3 FRONT ROW: I. Donovan, S. Entringer, I. Harnner, E. Ayoub. ROW 23 Mrs. Dobrunz, I. Streeter, R, Gibbs, D. Parker, K. Kidd, Mrs. Neff. ROW 3 L. Gates, D. Pendleton, P. Mcklear, N. Burlison, R. Hunter. ROW 4: M. Bohner, G. Russell, D. Haye, C. Peterson, M. Huyclc. Drama Club Members Strive for Points This year the Drama Club was formed uniting the members of the past Cue Club and lusendra. lts main purpose is to become affiliated with the National Order of Thespians. In this group, members who have partici- pated in any form of production are awarded points for their efforts, Many of the other meeting programs have included make-up demonstrations, histories of the theater, and lec- tures on drama. These meetings are presided over by the president, Ieannie Hamner, and the vice-president, Dee Pendelton. The secretary, Sharon Smith, takes care of most Written work and treasurer, Larry Propp, takes care of the finances. With the help and advising of Mrs. Brockman, Mrs. Dobrunz, Mrs. Iohnson, and Mrs. Neff the Drama Club presented the contest play Dust of the Road in a school assembly and at a P.T.A. meeting. The spring play was Teahouse of the August Moon. ln the future the club hopes to deliver several one-act plays and larger productions. FRONT ROW: V. Thompson, V. Huffaker, H. Miller, C. Withers, M. Lyle. ROW 2: Mrs. Iohrison, N. Pomerenke, I. Zumwalt, B. Brown. ROW 3 M Secretan, S. Smith, K. Cameron, L. Engelhart. ROW 41 L. Propp, T. Meyer, W, Peplow, B. Waible, K. Ansorge. Page 174 l FRONT ROW: C. Wither, M. Lyle, S. Pople, S. White, E, Ayoub. ROW 2: I, Smiley, K. Tjelmeland, L. Sander, L. Harrold. ROW 3: L McCready A Wickerham, M. Russell, M. Dodge, K. Tolson, Mrs. Hurbanis, ROW 4: C. Schmidgall, I. Woolsey, P. Leonard, D. Crosby, B. Beam, B. Graham. Iunior Red Cross Aids the Needy Through Volunteer Work Iunior Red Cross is a group of students led by Donna Coe, president, and lane McCready, vice-president, who help the ill and the poor through volunteer Work. Ann Wickerham, secretary, records the meetings, and Sharon Castle, treasurer, handles the finances. Members consist of a representative and alternate from each homeroom. By attending two meetings each month, these students learn methods used by the Na- tional Red Cross and have a chance to plan their activities. Their special project this year was that of recording the Mid-State Eight Music Festival and sending this and pictures of teenagers in the United States to a foreign country. ln return for this the people of this foreign country send pictures of them to us. Throughout the school year, these members strive to serve their school and community. FRONT ROW: D. Warrington, R. Bloomenshine, B. Mathieson, A. Keller, C. LeRoy. ROW 2: B. Robinson, S. Cundiff, M. Walter, S. Castle, E. Baker S Calvin. RCW 3: L. Allenspoch, I. Carter, D. Coe, C. Peterson, M. Huber. BOW 4: K. Beams, L. Helm, G. Martin, B. Sutton, L. Helm, K. Eclcley. WM Page 176 FRONT ROW: I. Handley, P, Davis, S. Park, S. Carlson, M, Cordell, A. Keller, K. Kidd, S. Davidson, ROW 2: T. Hall, I. Shride, M. Simkins, P, Greener K. Eckley, M. Walter, I, Iohnson, R. Logan, N. Nolte, ROW 3: Mr. Deal, S. Anile, L. Trail, l. Clark, G, Maple, T. Spuler, I. Mueller, B. Quick. ROVV 4 I. Weaver, H. Edwards, I, Spuler, S. Cummins, B. VVeaver, A. Shcemaker, I. Hughes, P. Mcushon, I, Weaver. Y.F.C. Builds Spiritual Character Y.F.C., which stands for Youth For Christ, is a branch the Bible as a theme, films, and guest speakers provide of the international association organized to build spir- itual character in the lives of teenagers. Mr. Deal, the sponsor, leads this group every Thursday morning at 7:55 am., furnishing the students with the necessary foundation for religious inspiration. Members unite in devout prayer, songs, and hymns. Skits, using lNSl3fRATlON lS GlVEN to the Y.F,C. members by Mr. Dean Ballard. varied and interesting programs. A banquet was held in May. Qfficers this past year were Bill Weaver, president, Mary Ellen Simkins and Ian Mueller, vice-presidentsg and Ioyce Handley, prayer chairman. Page Hx Q'l FRONT ROW: B. Martin, L. Iohns, S. Pople. ROW 2: S. Coale, I. Var1Zandt, B. Steinbach, Mrs. Yingst. ROW 3: B. Beam, I. Bennett, S. Kauffman Y-Teens Enriching the ideals oi the Y.W.C.A. is the goal ot the Y-Teens. Under the able supervision ot Mrs. Yingst, this group ot girls is closely aitiliated with the Young Womens Christian Association. Dances and parties highlight the year. They also take part in other social and service activities. Hi-Y Hi-Y is a voluntary club program tor boys in high school. It is sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association. The Hi-Y movement is international in scope and character, Christian in emphasis, and demo- cratic in practice. The purpose ot the Hi-Y organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home, and community high standards of Christian char- acter. Advised by Mr. Serup, these boys meet once a month tor a program and meeting. FRONT ROW: D. Blanchard, D, Todd, D. Alexander, Mr. Serup. BOW 2: I. Lightfoot, T. Sharpe, B. Kiesow. ROVV 32 B. Chaplain, T. White, I. Carn ll HOW 4: I. Grimm, B. Rudlott, P. Powers. Page 178 ta tt ...............il FRONT ROW: Mrs. Iohnson, S. Cripe, L. Sweet, K. Winn, L. Chelikas, L. lohnson, ROW 21 M. Secretan, I. Zurnwalt, M. Seligman, T. Sinks, G. Rublotf, G Davidson. ROW 3: G. Rushlord, D. Pittman, M. Day, K, Currie, S. Bowen, Miss Iohnson. ROW 4: C. Schwartz, R. Keithley, C. Teeter, T. Meyer, N. Staut. Debaters Learn the Value of Competition For the participants in Forensics, debate develops open-mindedness, logical reasoning and poiseg it teaches also the value of competition, respect tor the ideas of others, and a successful method ot research. Under the direction ot Mrs. Iohnson, this group has attended sev- eral worlcshops and has participated in many tourna- ments throughout lllinois debating the topic Federal Aid to Education. One member participated in the sec- tional tournament and another qualified tor the State Tournament. Most ot the members want to be lawyers or public speakers. DOlNG LAST MINUTE PREl3ARATlON for their debate are, lett to right, G. Davidson, C. Schwartz, S, Bowen, T. Meyer, and G. Rublotf. l l Page l79 FRONT ROW: S. Dupuy, D. Hogatt, R, Andres, G. Rubloff. ROW 2: I. Tsiakals, D. Goodale, B, Haynes, B. Brown. ROW 3: T. Walsh, M. Schulewitz C. Thiersch, R. Keithley. ROW 4: Mr. Horst, D. Peterson, P. Swanson, L. Endres, R. Wolff. Science Club Sharing experiences in scientific endeavors and arous- ing an interest in science is this club's main purpose. At the meetings held every other Monday, the science club members present different types of programs. Films are also shown. This year the science club had the opportunity to hear Mr. Sam Belfer speak on the chem- istry of blood. Mr. Horst is the sponsor of this club. The Math Club The newest organization in this school, the Math Club, is headed jointly by Mr. Bielema and Mr. Van Deventer in its first year. The club meets once every three weeks. During these meetings, there have been different talks given by the club members. Dr. Moore, head of the Bradley Math Department, came to ct meeting and talked about Bee- hives, Baseball, and Bricks. This dealt with mathemat- ical applications in every day life. The Math Club, headed by officers Craig Thiersch and Ted Scheinman, helps to create interests in higher mathematics. meetings are headed by President Ron Wolff, Vice-Presi- dent Craig Thiersch, and Secretary Paul Swanson. FRONT ROW: G. Duffy, C. Teeter, D, Hensley, B. Haynes, H. Dewey, T. Brown, I. Deatherage, F. Haug, I. Tsiakals, L. Engelhart, M. Paulson, N. Mil- ler. ROW 2: F. Boone, S. Cole, L. Crelikas, M. Secretan, R. Endres, C. Higgins, A. Moos, R. Miller, A. Peyer, R. Ashton, D, Todd, T. Sharpe, B. Reed. ROW 3: F. Muldoon, W. Krege, M. Day, G. Toody, D. Goodale, B. Bontemps, R, Eisele, B. Dimler, S. Longmire, L. Looqer, C, Thiersch, T. Scheinrnan, M. I. Kiest, T. Leiter, C. Nelson. ROW 41 I. Harrison, P. Griebel, L. Bailey, I. Hinkens, L. Propp, R. Baumgardner, W. Peplow, I. Hild, M. Shulewitz, G. Studer, L. Schnauzer, D. Byrkit, F. Powers. ROW 5: R. Carter, T. Koch, C. Block, L. Swardenski, D. Wellner, L. Endres, F, Bastion, Z. Horton, I. Grimm, R. Worman, R. Speers, R, Wolff, Page l8O FRONT ROW: G. Davidson, W. Powell, G. Rubloff. ROW 2: L. Propp, A. Dutton, Miss Wood. ROW 3: C. Schwartz, R. Keithley, S. Haug. ROW 4: T. Meyer, l. Lightfoot, C. Teeter. Social Science Club The Social Science Club is a revision of the old History Club. Headed by Wiley Powell, president, lim Lightfoot, vice-president: and Sherry Haug, secretary, members get together often to express their views about current events and history. Miss Wood, Peoria High School history teacher, is the sponsor of this club. Librarian Assistants The library assistants perform the numerous duties necessary for the functions of the library. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Bill and Mr. Stanger, the library assistants must give up one study hall a week to help stamping and filing books. They help to keep the library running efficiently, and in return, they gain valuable experience. FRONT ROW: I. Howeler, V. Nelson, I. Rapp, M. Yingst, G. Propp, M. Cordell, F. Wagner, B. Martin, C. Schmidgall. ROW 2: Mr. Stanger, K. Peltier, D. Wallk, C. Wasson, I. Saeger, I. VanZandt, M. Russel, I. Handley, D. Crosbie. ROW 3: M. A. Huber, D. Dixon, M. Secretan, M. Brown, P, Waldo, N. Sing- er, M. Walter, l. Johnson, Mrs. Bill. ROW 4: M. Huber, T. Fewins, I. Bennett, A, Spacht, D. Gillespie, P. Leonard, M. Iones, I. Baumgardner. Page FRONT ROW: I. Martin, L. Chelikas, B. Cohen, M. Van Osdol, B. McConnell, C. Le Roy, M. Madix, S. Arata. ROW 21 M. Royack, S. Hawk, I. Saeger B. Gilmore, I. Nothdurft, W. Wood, B, Melton, A. Bennett. ROW 31 L. Longmire, E. Wilson, T, Hernandez, R, Logan, N. Burlinson, I. White, M. Ring S Wallis, M. Arbuckle. ROW 4: Mr. Suffield, M. Small, L. Koski, R. Larke, M. lrving, L. Miller, M. Secretan, A. Yates, L. Trail. Art Guild Sponsored by Mr. Sutiield, the Art Guild is a group of students who meet to learn and to share ideas about art. This year the Art Guild sponsored a drive to collect trading stamps. They collected enough stamps to pur- chase a tive hundred watt slide projector and a screen. They took a trip to Chicago where they toured many ot the art galleries. Members earned money tor this trip by having candy sales. Chess Club Am I making the right move? wonders each chess player as he moves a pawn, queen, or bishop across the board. The members ot this club anxiously await their meeting every Wednesday afternoon to match their skills with their opponents. These chess players play not only among themselves but have matches with other schools. The person with the highest percentage at the end ot each semester is awarded a trophy. The advisor tor the group is Mr. Stepping. SEATED: F. Bastion, L. Endres. ROW 2: K. Schultz, l. Grimm, R. Endres, A. Moos. ROVV 3: M. Stepping, K. Currie, M. Seligman, I. Zumwalt, L. Her rin. ROW 4: I. Tsiakals, I. Arnett, K. Furniss, R. Wolff. Page 182 From left to right: B. lcrckson, Mr. Stepping, I. lanovetz, V. Hoqote, C. Holton, D, Hoqqott. Ticket Committee Hear ye! Hear ye! Tickets are now on sale at the ticket booth! During the lunch hours crowds ot students, buying tickets for the next important event, can always be found near this booth. The ticket committee, which is sponsored by Mr. Stepping, renders an essential and valuable service to our school. They sell not only season passes but also tickets to football and basketball games, and tickets to variety shows and plays. Proitection Crew How many times have you seen a movie during class- time or after school at a club meeting? Without the aid ot P.H.S. projection crew this would not have been pos- sible. The students are highly mechanically trained and handle expensive equipment such as slide projectors and cinemascope lenses. This club, which is under the supervision ot Mr. Bauder, is open to any students willing to give up a study hall to show a film. FRONT ROW: Mr. Bauder, A. Peyer, l.Gschwir1d, I. Huprich. ROW 2: L. Enqelhart, B, Parlier, M. Mcliuqh. ROW 3: l. VanZandt, M. Blayney, R. Egbert. ROW 4: H. Hagel, I. Tsiakals, I. Graham, I. Aron. Page 183 WKQ . , y . . I X few Jgofuerfiding Fishy . . . influencing customers . . . longing glances . . . But you bought an ad last year! . . . not enough money . . . crowded CREST Business homerooms . . . last tile cabinets . . . endless hours of looking . . . l hab an allergy code . . . getting out of class tor acl pictures . . . two dab men . . . nervous interviews . . . not enough acls . . . first job . . . Acnotabs . . . Christmas rush . . . pay clay . . . splurging . . . fabulous sales? . . . winning mink stoles . . . teen charge accounts . . . payments due . . . picking up a tew items . . . l'm just looking, thank you . . . magazines . . . appealing ads . What ls Advertising, Anyhow? ' lfnaicss a with putting the finishing touch s on a znanequin, Kay Ringel seems to zieccrne part cf the ais- play, y, ,nyt ?f I'-M rlrail ul Jislin x- - Y. 4 I P V A Ifllm HIE' Cdfflefd UI: 1 P umldwr 5. fnbru H s. efferson, peoria, iH1'no:s phone 075-5729 Qi Ei in Wise men know that knowledge is the key to the future. Knowledge is a search for truth. . .and truth is sometimes stranger than fiction. Happenings in the world today are more unusual and exciting than any mystery novel. The world is big. . . complex. . . strange . . . and yet it has a fascinating story to tell. True adventures are waiting for you in the great books of learning. All the world's knowledge, wisdom, and experience are yours for the taking. All the wonders of our age are at your fingertips. High school and college offer you this knowledge in courses like physics, history, chemistry, English, biology, and mathematics. In these courses you can better understand things such as sound and sight, atoms and anatomy, equations and electrons, government and grammar, or many other phenomena of nature and society. Today . . .business and industry require an increasing knowledge of the world about us in jobs offered to young people. Tomorrow. . .even more education and training will be needed! Such preparation today . . . can mean much to your success tomorrow. the man who knows . . . gets ahead! CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO. Z Knowledge . . . the key to your future' Congratulations Seniors For Those Who Qualify. College Provides The Ultimate in Opportunities for Growth U Oxy! WNIVQD BRADLEY UNIVERSITY 260 0! P III '7 ' for znformatzon wrzte: D f Ad B dl U P III dR d 1 ' 1 Z-253 C d- Y0u9ll find it at . . . A Oh, Icfs wail, says Carla Tctmeyer to Barb Butter held. They are wearing hcautiful gowns from GERRY IAMES BRIDE'S SHOP 3919 N. Sheridan 682-87-10 MARSHALL S HOME FURNISHINGS 1200 W. Main 674-2234 674-1794 Todd xlll1'Nllk1H and Nlilflj Hom talw time to talk and Mak at a H12-lgfllilll' at Vlarshallk. FIanagan's Flowers 2515 N. Sheridan 688-2446 Ohl They are lowly, Oxclziims Susie Fniringor to Greg Rushlord. FINTON AND FINTON INSURANCE COMPANY 708 Commercial National Bank Building Phone 676-6775 Planning their future with insurance are Mary Noonan and Pam Young. Page l92 Vi f .- , ' ,. ,WI 4 Q- - -' --Q, ,,., ' - ' M V' . 4' - ' l Q mn 'T' 9 f: if - ' 'Q ::.. gk 'jes'.2 Q . A . fwfkm, -in , K 4.55 f mg M X , Q, l 5 1 Qi? 3 1 Si y 'z 'Q 'Q ' 4:5 'ifgvii ' , f X' ' 'FW KUVQ. '.,:1.,Jx. V' Vi 'mil llii I 3. ll-' wi if 1 55 ig iii? 5,5 M 'Sp ' 5 i if i i if? 9 L 2 .' if lug 'wif V' ' .Q i , 'f f 'V i Q . ' 1 . , Q, p ,,, 45 W s f- i Q f i igifi' W ' H-:z .... y .i l '1i VWAW i N . .,.,,, ..,.., A il ll ' ' 'iQf'5ii1,'.,' if i EPPEI. FURNITURE COMPANY 24218 N. Knoisvillo Plume 682-47-i-1 Kay Ringcl :md Dale Cooper relax rm the lweauiilul lumituro. PEORIA PRODUCER'S DAIRY 2000 N. University 682-542 l Sherry Hang, Thom lfirke, Mil- lard Day, Amie Dutton and Vlcmi Gibbs agrf-0: First in licxliiicss. lfirsi iii flaxurf' HECHT'S BONNY SHCP II4 S. W. Adams PEORIA, ILLINOIS D0n,t Mary Pficffer and Val Davis look charming in their clothes from Hcchfs Bonny Shop? 3 t LN Page 194 FII take thesef, says Beth Trcadway to Barb Habhinga THE SHOE SALON, INC. 340 Fulton 674-6532 ,4-Q. -XII Ihr hmd sounds so Clllltlillh that Iwgu Sol buff. Chiu' Stm1cbc'1ch, 31114-0 Ilimlvr. amd Mary II whim um'I dcuidc what in mxlcr. VONACHEN'S IUNCTION r4Ncnxx'11.I.1a ax PRCJSPIQCYI' HHN-24M Q' 5 f: K 1' is 9 .. .. N--Q f 4 ff x ww vw ' Nj Q t X. Mfd iw, ,M ,,,,. ., V, , ' --'C,.:-mn 1 , , f. BRIDE'S LANE T10 XV. Main SI. Phone 676-8371 I,wrmking stunning in gmxnk from Bridcfs Lum- are Sandy VViHiums and Bfnmic- Nlemwcmdiku. Central students Phil Horton, Mike McCord, and Ierry Diamond look over a hospital circular as they visited the Home Ofhee of Illinois Mutual Life and Casualty Company. The three boys visited Illinois Mutual Where Mike lVleC0rd's grandfather, E. A. McCord, serves as President of the Company and R. A. McCord, Mike's father, is Executive Vice President. Page 196 CAUGHEY CARPET CO. 4311 N. SHERIDAN 685-3489 Barb Caughey and Pat Wilson admire the beautiful carpeting at Caughey Carpet Co. f BUICK FOR 1952 Witlw Exclusive Advanced Thrust Design Soc thc ummplctc line ol' Buicks at BOWER BUICK 28 Main St. like this car agree Sue Stanley and Mark Bills! Indy Clazisscn and Rich Spears are all sot for an 21illCI'HOOD picnic in the latest styles firmn Scliradzkfs. fzzswqwzm Page 198 213-215 S.W. Adams St. ia Becky Bourland and Carol Schmidgall model lovely fashions from C. R. Cookls Furs. . R . C CD CD K 1516 MAIN Pnons 4-9415 J 2l3-2l5 S.W. ADAMS ST. Sui+s - Clo'I'l1 Coa+s - Sporfswear - Millinery - Dresses Clwrxl lluppv illlll Palm +114 4 v 'Q' L gvvm - 1 Weisser's Jewelry 84 Optical Co. 'E l 'S S. Aclanws 673-3628 -N M-my Bonnie Koehl and Ioan Farley agree that the watches are beautiful. IVIOFFITTS 2600 N. Sheridan Phone 635-S013 Page 200 SANDY'S 200 W. McClure At the sign of the Scottish lass is the place to eat, agree Bob Drake, Linda Balanga, Terry Meyer, and Doc Pendleton. NELSON'S SMARTWEAR 315 MAIN STREET 673-7353 Collcgc bound or not - Mary Hobin and Mziryilnn Pclini know the right place to shop for Fmc clothing. Cas is a l1L'L'QS5iIy for cruising around zzgrve Vlillard Day. Sherry Hang, Roger Selburg, and Susiv Humpy. LEN FANER'S STANDARD SERVICE 221111 N. I.YI1iXCI'Si!j' ut Calc W wa A i IlIl! k.WJ 5 LD. ,llwkf Page 2 if Ken Trompcter, Iudy Waldron, Ron Voss, and Susie Lanman enjoy a coke while being watched From the kitchen. HUNT'S DRIVE-IN Farmington. Road 673-7408 Jody Martin shows Netia Ball how nicely West Bluff Cleaners clean dresses. WEST BLUFF CITY SERVlCE 329 Western 673-5171 Page 202 XX W2 X Craig Powell mhmvs Pat Martin the sclcg-lion Of appliances from his hardware store. POWEL V65 HARDWARE W5 Ii. N'IL'CIurc 682-2-ll-1 For The Hcttcr Things In Life it I Start Saving NOW Your Ifuturv Bvgirls HI HOME HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2232 SW. Adams PEORIA. II.I.. Phono 67-I-i3I2I 'K Vg, 1. -. 3 .ff 41 :za 2 . ' ' 2-7:2i'5?.3i7: fy Your Future Begins at SAVINGS AND 2232 s.w. ADAMS PEORIA, ILL. LOAN ASSOCIATION PH. 674-3l2I rage 203 Page 204 Not caring what Iohn's last name is, Ron Foster, Marcia Wilson, Mel Irving, and Marlene Arbuckle enjoy a rib dinner. IOHN'S BAR-B-QUE 7l7 N. Monson Phone 674-4158 CRAWFORD'S FAMILY STORE 20 I -3 S.W. JEFFERSON The home of 23 nationally famous brands for men, women and children. Judy Herman and Ann Defenhaugh can,t seem to decide which shoe styles they like best. it ills Ji .gm Ts ,.,:.. 1 ,O 1 6 Mr. K f-., f h Q V ii A l i ? -lun-' Sue Coburn and Anne Dutton ad- mire the line selection of jewelry at ug SINGERS I EWELRY jewelry oi' Distinction Peoria, Illinois MCI KQAZ-s CORNER OF ADAMS 6. FULTON SHERIDAN VILLAGE Wonit Ann Yates and Kay Ringel's dates be pleased when they see how lovely the girls look in the fashions from Bergneris? .1-I' Page 2 JACK Xi BIl.l.'S SPORTING GOODS 325 Fulton 676-9068 lust like what We use in the big gamesj' say Larry Norton to Lee Svvardenski. WALKER 62 WERNER PROSPECT NATIONAL BANK Complete Auto Restoration 3429 N. Prospect Road 207 Fayette Phone 674-8195 Open Friday Nites Until 8:00 AGATUCCIIS P'ZZA SHERIDAN HARDWARE 8: GIFT SHOP , , , , PAUL HABERKORN Finest Pizza ln Peoria 2613 N. Sheridan Road 2607 N. University KN L k , ear ouc s PHONE: 688-8200 STEVE'S STANDARD SERVICE NEHI BOTTLING CO. 125 N. Western 117 W. Main 676-1441 Phone 674-2541 Pg 206 All Forms of Insurance FREDS CLARK SUPER FIRE -- HEALTH - BURGLARY IAMES ABEHART 510 South Western 2517 Knoxville Phone 682-3401 Phone 676-9917 DE1..'S APPLIANCE, INC. C Omplimenfs Of KELVINATOR L I PHI CO Merchants Candy 8: SPEEDQUEEN 1226 W. Main Phone 676-2106 T0b5CC0 C0- Fixture CO1'1'1pliII1e1'1lS Ol ff - eeeee -- e BECKS FLORIST Lighting Fixtures 0 Fireplace Accessones Fine Gifts 310 E. Corrington Phone 676-7432 708 Main Street, Peoria, Illinois Phone 688-4416 111 YVITKII IQ PHI Wm! imp.. I L ge 1 ll l l 1 t f th Thom l.z1rkQ 21 d Glen Oak Toners 676-8716 TOWER DRUG SUNDRIES P UNDERWOOD FURNITURE GALLERIES, INC 2417 N. University P IH Fine Furniiure P I d Carpet D 1 ld by Draperies CI ff M Wall Cove g R b r C Obieci f A i O Darmon Kuntz and Ch I h S enjoy a spot of tea' at 1- i Wherever you go from Central . . . . 1962 t 1 - in 1963 - qggsublf yi 1964 S F 1965 We'd like to go with you in your . . . J O Checking Account ii' iii - lf: is Q Bank-By-Moil 3' . Saving! Accouni - X, Jpiourusinis TRUST C SAVINGS 5QNi'f I , M A 5 I i i i i 6 i 1 1 1 1 -g i-Eli he ' 'r R u 5 T 5 137 k Slnlfll ldf s AVI N G 5 H11 xx 2119 SW ADAMS YOUR COMMON SENSE BANK Page 208 Wilkens Pipe 6 Supply Company YOUR AMERICAN STANDARD PLUMBER EIXTURE DISTRIBUTOR lOO8 S. ADAMS Walters Bros. Harley-Davidson Sales 1212 S. Ieiferson Ave. Phone 674-1917 MELTON SIN CLAIR Shendan G McChne PHONE 685-9868 We give S QS I-I Green Stamps PEORIA SYMPHONY YOUTH GUILD PHONE 688-3729 FOR INFORMATION In Sight It Must Be Right STEAK n SHAKE 521 W. Main Counter - Carry Out - Curb Service It,s A Meal MIDSTATE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 240 S.W. Iefierson Ave. Phone 673-1256 Now ottering the fascinating Nancy Taylor Charm and Finishing course with all Secretarial programs. ASK EOR BULLETIN OF COURSES Q an M-m-m-m-rn- Good agrees the Crest Business Staff, Sherry Fleming, Iudy Claassen, Mr. Fink, Barb Butterfield, Bonnie Peters, and Pat Wilson. SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS 736 S. Washington 3526 N. L'niversitv sr wg YANSCHOC-SYRRW Page 2 Forrest Powers and Bev Betebcrmer save at the bank you'll like, IEFFERSON BANK 123 S.W. Ieffcrson Phone 676-0831 wvwwy E s ,, It r , 'Ax' HPC , rfmvff 'Q'1,g'v ' .' f '4'f ' A -12 f 'P' . THE WILTON MORTUARY Wishes Ce-n+ral S+uclen+s Every Success EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE - CONSIDERATE 2l0l N. KNOXVILLE AVE. Page 210 PAY F' PAY CASH SZOLDS LESS On the Corner-2201 South Adams-Since 1880 ,pp-1 gif QRW ,51- KRAMERS RESTAURANT X4 DRIVE IN 117 N. VVestern Roger Sutton. Cisty Swain. Val Lay. and Terry Fuchs agree that itk the nicest place in town tru 031. Page 211 Eat at Lavilla Restaurant agree Ierry Bowers, Parni Adland, Torn Leiter, and Barb Mason. LAVILLA RESTAURANT 607 W. Lake V' Compliments of L. R. NELSON MF G. CO. 1725 SO. WASHINGTON V IRIONS QUALITY CONCRETE C0. How would you like your concrete poured by Iudy Claassen and Barb Butterfield? But for a professional job, Contact iv-5 P ge 212 ff P'- MMG Im 'mfs 1437 S IEFFERSON PEORIA 6742145 414 S K ck po LINCOLN 127 732 9007 LEITER KEY MCTOR ELECTRIC INC. EIec:+ricaI Con+rac+ing , v Englneers 4I0 FayeI'I' SI I' 804 W. Main PEORIA ILLINOIS PEORIA, ILLINOIS PI1 676 8727 686-0845 Shirley Oshorne and Ioyce Anderson look at china. Where brides prefer to shop PALACE GIFT SHOP DUNNE'S STANDARD SERVICE 314 So. Westem Phone 676-9258 TAES AGENCY 208 Lehmann Building Peoria's Oldest Private Employment Agency Office Sales, Technical 61 Executive Phone 676-6827 TRAVIS CADILLAC PONTIAC CO. SALES G SERVICE 826 West Main Peoria, Illinois Photography ls Fun PEORIA CAMERA SHOP 338 Fulton 539 Main Si. Opp. Post Office Across from Jefferson Bldg. Peorizfs most complete china and crystal store Page 214 ii CAMERA AND PROIECTOR RENTALS ' p if fi1f '1f 2 , L H ef j H wig? Sim. lust a little more, says Larry Rager to Linda Smith while sitting at a lovely table from LIPPMAN'S FURNITURE Xi INTERIORS 2514 N. Sheridan .E b.1.. .,,A ,. , 3,551 E, . ,, Q D., . ,. Z i rl: ..,..1. 12th Fl 5 Lehmann Bljxtglding voumndlll I fieiiafz :.A .f1Z513f , A. II ' 'jf' - . . fZlTT!ViMi'.1' Igfgi,-:gif1525123'Iijffg-gfgisfiQglfijigifxzQQ .',. -Zigizii , ' 131135-1.11: r'14 1ifj2QsiI'gz.5.55 --f---'V1-1 ': 1 ' 3 1:ff.'Ij1j1.EjE-1:f5:'fff,1ff:f:.ff-i.If:'1Q'Ig'5I-ifQQIQ'I.Sf,f.-fijljfgzfjgJE',j:QE5E5Ef.'EgIf55.f2IE5:1EfEfEQE5E:f1fE5Z5fliiifi' P 80110, Hllllols 5' W Charles A. Bryant Tobias-Kellogg Co. Muir-Hatfield AGENCY INSURANCE ,W W, t'1,.fv1' 1 .4 :,. ... f-:1- ' I V 1 V 1 i I 19 :-V-: 8 73 2 A Zh sa.. f CHUCK BRYANT HM RILEY AL SCHIED AUREN MUIR ROY SETTERLUND POTTER 6 ANDERSON PEORIA PINT SIZE SHOP IEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS 311 Main St, Phone 676-6575 334 Fulton Phone 676-7214 Compliments of Plumbing Supplies, Glass SPRINGER - BURKLUND TAMPLIN HARDWARE Wholesale C0111eC11011S CORNER OF RDHMANN AND STERLING 607 Main Peoria, Illinois PHONE 67672848 w A GRIMM BROS. ESTHER'S COFFEE SHOP 620 Main street Phone 673-3671 713 W- Main Sf- Phone 575-9773 Try Our Famous Sausage, Corneal Beef, 4:30 A'M. to 2 P.M. Ham salad, and Prime Beef. Serving Bredkffrsl 6: I-unch ROBBIE'S STANDARD C0mP11men'S of SERVICE WEE - WASH - IT - LAUNDERETTE , , See Us for Your Laundry Needs Bradley At University Shirt Finishing - Dry Cleaning Phone 675-5611 1720 N. North sneer COMPLIMENTS OF FREDMAN BRCS. -- SI BRCDWN FURNITURE CO. 620 S.W. ADAMS PHONE 673-0704 Exclusive Headquarters 0 Rigidity 0 Reliability 0 Rollability for Clideaway is yours at no extra cost All Steel Bed Carriages with Clideaway Carriages BREMER JEWELRY COMPANY 209 S, Jefferson 676-2684 KEENAN'S 5l4 Main Street Peoria, Illinois 7 lvlomi Gibbs and Jackie Alcorn model mart cloilies from Ke-enarfs lalfs ' mumux A PAINTS w,..,.,-f...,.,xx 'Wir insuuixo BORN PAINT CO. Distributor SOLD AT A DEALER NEAR YOU 1826 N. University TERMITE INSPECTIONS FREE LOVIN VISTA PHARMACY 3102 N. Gale Ave. Prescription Delivery 688-2021 ELECTRIC OPERATORS AND RADIO CONTROLS RUSSELL E. KAUFF MAN 718 FAYETTE PHONE E373-D545 DICK'S . SERVICE Es :S LOUCKS 6. MCCLURE DIAL 682-7522 BILL ROACH 0- Cf PU 717 aeegie Modeling fine furs from Lee Broms Furs dre Lyndd and Sandy Brorns LEE BROMS FURS 404 FULTON Phone 674-32 I 3 5 ,Si If . ,J v-lcx., . .5-: 9-fe-Xllfi.: if ,,-j dll ' ::T::::'I! IT H I lllllkff the :: ::,:: :: 1: ::.:.1,IL'II I dj-i3 ::eI::: r EQ I., N I-Twflfl pg FIRS IIT bank 322215532-I gf L I 4.FF-iQTE' f 334 banli :Au ' i: n!f! X . ug H ,iligfef W4 IIIIIII THU ' ll . gg IVA X l ll ll -'S 1 I 'III' HHI. g1u.EIE,fi! .Hn I: up H I ms. I, 5 XX ' J' L X 1, I nWnWTVf.0Wf XI L. Q O ...v:.f:::2:1: 215:25 :1:: X S' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PEORIA , 1863 -fr 45 1 0 'W r no-0 Compliments of CENTRAL AUTO SUPPLY S S BUILDERS Seot Covers - Auto Accessories O 0 HARDWARE West Main at Sheridan Rd. Phone 674-0006 COMPANY 1025 N. SHERIDAN A FRIEND 676-0828 MOORE'S IEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Corner Main and Madison B 61 L PHARMACY 2503 N. Sheridan Phone 682-6631 Klaus Radio cf: Electric Co. WHQLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Phillips 66 Service Siaiion 403 E. Lake St., Peoria, Illinois M AIN G UNDERHILL RCA Victor RCA VVhirlpool TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 423 First National Bank Phone 673-9l89 Bonnie Peters and Sherry lfleznin telephone ODCIHIOIAS. get a look at a heaclplece used by I K EJ JVEE Phones: 674-6042 - 674-4261 Q do l PERSONNEL PLACEMENT SERVICE fx KV A, . lj XX , x A SPECIALIZED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ,4 uzu' f 1. -Qs If-If-PI' IOANNE A. KIEST 9,1 ,- : Q 15' Blended and 4 N EIIEFNEE, Roasted by 723 Jefferson Building PEORIA. ILLINOIS I ' Ii 'I Chris Hom 4'- A ' fum Son Co. 'E Peoria, 111. 21.-'Ef O SWEETNAWS A FRIEND 2217 S. W. Adams Phone 676-6107 Go Rambler for '62 1:'RED'S SG SERVICE CORNELIUS RAMBLER SALES 430 S. Ieiierson Phone 673-0516 2604 N. University Phone 688-6131 PEORIAS EXCLUSIVE SEAT COVER SPECIALISTS Convertible Tops - Floor Carpets Exhaust Systems - Repaired - Replaced BIGGEST HUB CAPM DISPLAY IN TOWN Showing the selection of quality seat covers and hub caps are Debbie and Myrna Brown. Pcxqe 220 141559 w ,ff ,swf Nm KVM Oh, no, not another luaufl' says Iudy Claasscn to Dave Sanderson, Barb Palmer, and Paul Griebal. MASON'S TRAVEL BUREAU 205 LEHMANN BLDG. 673-0564 MU-T-ER HARDWARE HERMAN FERN JEWELRY 3318 N. University Phone 682-4412 734 M I St C111 . ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING 6. BUILDERS SUPPLIES ROOFING - DU PONT PAINTS RETAIL 5' WHOLESALE HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE ' GLASS 30 to 40 per cent off on all Nationally Advertised Merchandise R.C.A. - WHIRLPOOL WISCONSIN NORGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING VILLAGE 1924 N. Wisconsin Phone 685-9771 MILO'S PARK N SHOP 4306 N. Sheridan FOR GOOD FOODS FRED E. RINDFLEISCH INSURANCE AGENCY 805 Commercial National Bank Building Life, Automobile, Casualty, and Fire lnsurance Phone 674-7701 or 685-2924 Robert M. Heindselman, Associate CARVER LUMBER OWENS OIL COMPANY COMPANY 210 S. Westem Phone 676-9880 603 E. War Memorial Phone 682-6608 GEORGE BROWN, Manager Page 22l Let's Go Bowling at AUTO PARTS BOWL 8I5 S. W. Adams 674-9I04 W Colin Clarli. Bill Stuhc-r. and Ed , . . , . C,m'cy wonder if Bill Vkcsscls ball will he at strike. SMITH'S DRUG STORES 2502 North Knoxville 4609 North Prospect Road Office 685-7623 Gravel Yd. 699-2721 Stone Yd. 699-3514 Peoria Concrete Construction Co. Concrete ci Lightweight Blocks 0 Building Stone Washed Sand 61 Gravel 1515 Broadway Street Peoria. Ill. ALUMINUM WINDOWS FORMAL WEAR For All Occasions PROMS - WEDDINGS - ETC. DUCKY'S l',l'1OI'16- Bguflgnd BOWL MOR LANES 3416 N. University ADAMS ST. SUPER MARKET The Most Complete Meat Department in Peoria WE NEVER CLOSE MEADOW-BROOK DAIRY. INC. Ice Cream :S Dairy Products C. M. R. No. 125 Peoria. Illinois Phone 682-1923 STRAPP ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors - Neon Signs 1113 West Main St. A. C. SCHMIDT PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 674-0154 CROOKS CITIES SERVICE 913 South Western Phone 673-9528 Page 222 PEORIA SAVINGS AND LCJAN ASSCCIATION 107 S. Ietferson Street Phone 3-4405 PEORIA, ILLINOIS Blg Enough To Serve You - Small Enough To Know You MW? cated to th buying p bl th th h in serv d protectio Great Central is the place to buy your insurance. There is a diffe ' P 223 A Peoria t t t d d 504 Sciota Street Phone 688-5631 HIXON TEXACO SERVICE 3907 SHERIDAN ROAD BALDA'S DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL EXPERT TUNEUP' EEEEEE STATE LICENSED SCHOOL WHEEL BALANCING ci MECHANICAL SERVICE PHONE 662 1631 BILL HIXON EXPERT GUIDANCE THE ORIGINAL MURPHY'S RESTAURANT 5720 Knoxville Phone 685-0631 IOSEPH L. HECHT INSURANCE AGENCY BLUM FURNITURE CO. 2107 S. Adams - Phone 673-3894 PHONE 674-7701 of 676-0595 805 Commercial Bank Building EOR THE FINEST IN HOME FURNISHINGS PEORIA, ILLINOIS HELEN GALLAGHER G i I t s 413 Fulton Street Phone 676-6109 PEORIA, ILLINOIS Our Advertisers Will Appreciate Your Patronage Pg 224 A Aaron, Ioe, 91, 138 Aaron, Tom, 53 Ackerman Dan, 83, 162 Ackerman: Denny, 53, 112, 114, 140, 141, 150, 154, 155 Ackerman, Paul, 101, 162 Ackerman, Vince, 83, 112, 154 Adams, Bob, 91 Adams, Iim, 101 Adams, Tom, 53 Adland, Pami, l2,43, 53, 138, 151, 152, 161, 212 Adler, Arlene, 101, 168 Agner, john, 91 Agre, Norman, 101 Alcorn, Carol, 53, 152 h Alcorn, Iackie, 46, 48, 53, 150, 151, 152, 160, 161, 217 Alcom, Patricia, 101 Aldridge, jolynn, 101, 168 Alexander, Craig, 83, 118 Alexander, Dean, 91, 165, 167, 178 Alexander, Iean, 83 Albright, Mark, 101 Allenspach, Linda, 91, 157,162, 176 Anderson, Gary, 101, 171 Anderson, George, 83 Anderson, Ingrid, 91 Anderson, Iaclcie, 91 Anderson, Ioyce, 53, 152, 214 Anderson, Iudith, 91 Anderson, Karen, 53, 152 Anderson, Linda, 83 Anderson, Marilyn, 101, 159, 168, 171 Anderson, Meridee, 91, 159 Anderson, Paula, 53 Anderson, Phil, 83, 112, 153 Anderson, Roger, 101, 159 Anderson, Steve, 101, 116 Andres, lim, 180 Andrews, lim, 83 Anschuetz, Ron, 101, 12 Ansorge, Kent, 91, 163, 174 Anthony, Rita, 24, 83, 153 Antle, Sharon, 101,157, 168, 177 Anton, Larry, 83 Arata, Suzanne, 91, 158, 170, 172, 182 Arbuckle, Marlena, 34, 53, 156, 182, 204 Armstrong, Gerald, 53, 131, 132, 155 Amett, Iames, 91, 160, 182 Ashton, Rick, 53, 162, 180 Atwater, Barb, 83, 163, 171 Aupperle, Randy, 91 Austin, Denny, 101, 122 Ayoub, Elaine, 31, 53, 147, 148, 174, 176 Ayres, Iohn, 101, 169 B Babcock, Linda, 83, 172 Bahan, Sandranel, 53 Bailey, Clarence, 83, 128, 129, 155 Bailey, Claudia, 91, 164 Bailey, Larry, 53, 129, 148, 155 Bailey, Nancy, 101 Bailey, Sharon, 83 B-aker, Anne, 101, 168 Baker, Ellyn, 83, 150, 157, 162, 164, 166, 176 Baker, Gayle, 91 Baker, Glenda, 83 Baker, lim, 91, 163 Baker, Linda, 83, 150, 166 Baker, Sandy, 91, 163, 164 Baker, Sieve, 101, 163 Balagna, Barbara, 101 Balagna, Linda, 34, 53, 156, 166, 210 Ball, Ian, 101, 170 Ball, Netia, 54, 202 Ballantyne, Bmce, 83, 126, 155 Ballard, Dan, 91, 163 Banta, Sue, 101, 157 Barbier, Ierry, 54 Barnes, Chad, 34, 91, 128, 167 Barnes, Mike, 83 Bamett, Carol, 101, 159, 168 Bamhiart, Rick, 83 Bass, Connie, 83, 148, 169 Bastion, Fred, 54, 180, 182 Bates, Harry, 83 Bates, Mary, 83 Baumgardner, Iudy, 91, 181 Baumgardner, Kandy, 91, 159 Baumagrdner, Roger, 123, 166, 180 Baurer, Denny, 54, 91, 115 Baymiller, jim, 101, 116, 159 Beam, Barbara, 91, 158, 168, 176, 178 Bean, Richard, 83, 162 Beardsley, Kenneth, 54 Beasimer, Ieanne, 83, 170 Bechtel, Karen, 91 Bechtold, Rodger, 83 Beck, Sandie, 91 Becker, jim, 83, 138, 148, 151, 160 Becker, Terry, 101 Behrens, George, 101, 163 Beitz, Ierry, 91, 112, 121, 125 Belcher, Carolyn, 101 Belcher, Dennis. 54 Belcher, Ierry, 83 Bell, Iohn A., 36, 91, 116,146, 151 Bell, Iohn B., 36, 83, 115, 126, 129, 140, 148, 154, 155 Bell, Pamela, 91, 156, 161, 167 Bennet, Douglas, 101, 171 Bennett, Audrey, 91, 164, 182 Index Bennett, james, 178 Bennett, john, 101, 126 Beagriett, Joyce, 54, 148, 150, 151, 152, Bensing, Iack, 101, 163 Bergsqhneider, Roslynn, 29, 83, 144, 150, 158, 170, 207 Berger, Cherri, 91 Bestol, Carolynn, 163 Betebenner, Berverly, 42, 54, 138, 210 Betebenner, Charlie, 91 Betson, Cheryl, 101 Bevis, Larry, 101, 156 Bidney, Dean, 91 Bicneman, Diane, 101 Billerbeck, Diann, 54 Bills, Mark, 91, 115, 154 Bittner, Ken, 91, 115, 163 Bjork, Bob, 101 Bjork, Carl, 91, 125 Black, Nancy, 101, 168 Blake, Connie, 91, 169, 170 Blanchard, Dave, 54, 178 Blanchard, Steve, 91, 159 Blanco, Patti, 91, 117 Bland, Gary, 83 Blayney, Mike, 91, 138 Block, Mary, 83 Bloomenshine, Robin, 91, 13, 157, 159, 169, 170, 176 Board, Ben, 91 Board, Bill, 91 Boddie, Billy, 101 Boddie, Lillie, 83 Bogan, Pam, 54, 148, 152, 161, 167, 199 Bohner, Margaret, 83, 148, 150, 162, 164, 172, 174 Boirum, Ralph, 101, 116 Bollinger, Ralgh, 54 Bontemps, Bil , 54, 166, 180 Boone, Frances, 101, 156, 167, 168, 180 Bomeman, Dan, 91 Bortolussi, Cathy, 83 Bourland, Becky, 14, 54, 140, 148, 150, 151, 164, 165, 167, 199 Bourland, Rachel, 101, 159 Bourscheidt, Marilynn, 83 Bowen, Steve, 91, 159, 179 Bowers, jerry, 49, 54, 112, 154, 155, 212 Boyer, Iohn, 83 Boyer, Paul, 91 Brackbill, lanet, 101, 168 Brackbill, Laurel, 91, 164, 169 Brackbill, Linda, 83, 164, 167 Bradshaw, George, 91 Brandes, Roben, 101, 162 Braun, Eileen, 83 Bremer, Linda, 91, 157, 170, 216 Brenkman, Guy, 101, 170 Brewer, lohn, 91 Brewster, Brill, 83, 151 Britton, Donna, 83 Broclqhouse, David, 101 Brockhouse, Tony, 91, 171, 172 Broms, Linda, 101, 168, 218 Broms, Sande, 55, 152, 153, 218 Brown, Barbara, 101, 150, 168 Brown, Barry, 83, 115, 157, 163, 174, 180 Brown, Debbie, 55, 152, 158, 163, 20 Brown, Mary, 91, 158, 167, 181, 20 Brown, Myma, 91, 167, 169, 158 Brown, Roger, 101, 172 Brown, Susan, 91, 160, 164, 167 Brown, Terry, 101, 157, 162, 163, 180 Brown, Voris, 55 Brown, William, 91 Brubaker, Fred, 101 Brubaker, Tom, 92, 128, 162 Bruce, Gary, 83 Brust, Fred, 55 Bryant, Ierry, 83 Buchanan, Mary, 92, 157, 158, 167, 168 Buckner, Billy, 83 Buckner, Dorothy, 83 Buescher, Mike, 34, 83, 118, 140 Bunch, Barbara, 84 Burdett, Tom, 101 Burgeson, April, 101, 157 Burlingame, Clark, 101, 170 Burlison, Nancy, 92, 148, 160, 169, 174, 182 Bumett, Charles, 84, 112, 155 Bumette, Ann, 101, 117, 140, 141, 159, 169 Bums, lim, 84 Burns, Patrick, 101 Burroughs, Cathy, 102, 162, 169 Burt. Sue, 102, 160, 168 Busch, Nancy, 102, 169 Butler, Iim, 102 Butler, Ruth, 102 Butsch, Suzanne, 102, 161, 171 Butterfield, Barbara, 55, 144, 151, 153, 191, 212 Butterfield, Dave, 102, 126, 209 Byrkit, Dave, 55, 148, 171, 172, 180 C Cadell, Sharon, 84, 153, 157, 167 Caflerty, Bob, 102 Caldwell, Sherilyn, 92, 157, 159 Calkins, Bill, 92, 115 Callahan, lim, 84 Calvin, Sa ly, 92, 162, 176 Cameron, Katie, 102, 156, 160, 169, 174, o Camp, Eddie, 84, 112 Campbell, Rosalie, 102, 168 Cannell, Allan, 92, 163 Canterbury, Bob, 55, 130 Canterbury, 1111, 92, 138, 159, 160 Cardozo, jelf, 92 Carlin, William, 55 Carlson, Danny, 92 Carlson, David, 92, 154, 159, 172 Carlson, Sheryl, 84, 153, 177 Carnell, lim, 84, 178 Carney, Io, 55 Carrigan, Iothn, 84, 112 Carrigan, Keith, 55 Carson, Mark, 102, 162 Carter, Iannie, 92 Carter, Rock, 55, 112, 123, 154, 155, 157, 180 Carter, Sandy, 84 Casselman, Estelle, 102 Castle, Michelle, 92 Castle, Sharon, 55, 152, 176 Catlin, Anna, 102, 156, 169 Caughey, Barb, 41, 84, 196 Caughey, Tom, 102, 126, 156 Chamberlain, Becky, 92 Chandler, Ioy, 102, 148, 159, 168 Chaplain, Rodger, 55, 178 Chase, Tom, 102 Chatwell, Mike, 102, 116 Ch.atwe1l, Patricia, 84 Chavis, Iarnes, 92, 170 Chelikas, Lukie, 84, 153, 179, 182, 180 Chesher, Rosemary, 92 Chilcat, Terry, 102 Ghilds, Cheri, 102 Childs, Gary, 55 Claassen, Iudy, 9, S, 144, 151, 152, 161, 198, 209, 212, 221 Clark, Colin, 56, 130, 150, 154, 2.2 Clark, Diane, 92, 160, 170 Clark, Isabelle, 102, 177 Clark, Laurie, 84, 156 Clark, Tom, 84 Clauss, Bob, 92, 121, 125 Cleaver, Patricia, 102 Cline, Gregory, 92, 115 Coale, lack, 84, 163, 171, 172 Coale, Shirley, 56, 152, 156, 178 Cobb, Karen, 92, 157, 159 Cobb, Roland, 102 Cobum, Suellen, 56, 153, 160, 165, 167, X35 Cochran, Collin, 92 Coe, Donna, 84, 148, 156, 157, 165, 166, 176 Collsan, Virginia, 92 Cohen, Bonnie, 84, 156, 171, 182 Cohen, Brad, 102, 126, 162 Cohen, Dennis, 102, 148, 163 Coker, Karen, 102, 161, 169 Collier, Iames, 56, 112, 155 Collier, William, 102, 116, 148 Collins, Dave, 30, 84 Collins, Yvonne, 92, 168 Colwell, Shirley, 92 - Comerford, Ieannie, 84, 144, 158, 167 Conrad, Ielf, 92, 115, 133, 163 Consigny, Mack, 102, 162 Cook, Mike, 7, 56, 118, 124, 123, 155 Cooley, Bill. 122 Cooling, Edie, 102 Cooper, Charles, 102, 172 Cooper, Dale, 56, 171, 172, 193 Copeland, Ierry, 56. 148, 160 Copeland, Terry, 84 Copenhaver, jack, 84 Cordell. Marv, 92, 158, 166, 177, 181 Corey, lim, 84 Come1l,Iim, 84, 112 Comu, Ronnie, 92 Coryell, Sally. 56 Coulter, Royal, 102, 122 Covey, Ed, 56, 155, 222 Cowan, Colleen, 84, 144 Coyle, Dave, 92 Craft, Lynn, 92, 162, 164, 167 Cramer, Carole. 56 Creasy, Ralph, 56 Crichton. Iohn, 102, 159 Crider, Clyde, 84 Cripe, Sandra. 102. 159, 165, 168, 171, 179 Crooks, Ioe, 92, 115 Crooks, Lennie, 56 Crosbie, Debby, 102, 168, 176, 181 Cross, jeff, 102, 122, 158, 159 Crowe, Dan, 92 Crowley. Guita, 102 Cnim, Bob, 56, 128. 129. 155, 166 Cumming, Gary, 56, 123, 167 Cummins, Steve. 92. 115. 125, 154, 177 Cundiff, Sally, 92. 157, 176 Cunningham, Lyle. 56, 112 Currie, Kent, 92. 163. 164. 171. 179, 182 Custer, Nancy, 24, 92, 160, 169 D Dahlhauser, Steve, 102 Dallowitz, Fred, 163. 92 Damon, Bob, 102, 159, 116 Dan, Gary, 102 Daniels, Ray, 92, 115 Darrow, Don, 92. 163 Darrow, Robert, 57 Daugherty, Carol, 92 Davey, Don, 102 Davidson, Andrea, 84, 153 Davidson, George, 57, 150, 161, 179, 181 Davidson, Suzanne, 92, 156, 158, 165, 167, 177 Davis, Daniel, 125 Davis, Don, 57 Davis, Doug, 92, 115 Davis, Kathy, 102 Davis, Linda, 92 Davis, Penny, 57, 152, 177 Davis, Valerie, 57, 194 Dawson, Marsha, 84 Day, Mike, 92, 179 Day, Millard, 57, 147, 148, 150, 151, 180, 193 ,201 Deahl, Becky, 92, 148, 156, 162, 170, 172 Deatherage, lim, 57, 155, 180 Decker, Deon, 158 Decremer, Steve, 84 Defenbaugh, Ann, 57, 152, Deimel, Iudy, 84 Deissler, Liz, 84 Delong, lim, 84 Demmin, Gary, 57 Denninger, Frances, 102 Dennis, Michael, 92 Dennison, Diane, 84, 85, 150, 158, 151 Deross, Delores, 92 Derry, Penny, 102, 158 DeVault, Iinnie, 84 DeWalt, Christine, 92 DeWester, Floyd, 84 Dewey, Homer, 102, 180 Dial, Norman, 57, 112 Diamond, jerry, 57, 131, 132, 155, 196 Diamond, Marsha, 102, 170 Dickerson, Carol, 92, 140, 148, 157, 159, 167, 169 Dieken, Gene, 84, 112, 125, 154, 155, 163 Dimler, Bruce, 57, 112, 155, 163, 180, 195 Dimler, Paul, 102, 116, 12 Dixon, Dixie, 57, 152, 172, 181 Dixon, Marilyn, 102, 168 Dobbins, Dave, 84 Dodge, Marsha, 103, 158, 169, 176 Dodge, Marty, 103, 158, 168, 171, 176 Doering, Ianell, 84, 157, 167 Doerr, Kenna, 84, 150 Dolen, Dan, 57 Donovan, Becky, 92, 160 Deir-Evan, Janette, 84, 156, 162, 170, 172, 153, 204 Donovan, Kathy, 57 Dovan, Leenae, 92, 157, 159 Dorsey, Victor, 103, 116 Doxsie, Galya, 84 Dragoo, Pat, S4 Drain, Adrienne, 84, 153, 160 Drake, Bob, 58, 130, 143, 148, 200 Draksler, Steven, 103 Dreinhoff, Anna, 84 Driscoll, Dennis, 58 Duffy, Gary, 58, 112, 1 , 180 DuHy, Steve, 58 Duke, Iohn, 58, 163 Duke, Sally, 58, 152 Duke, Tom, 92 Dunbar, Gerald, 92 Duncan, Daphna, 103 Duncan, Reba, 92, 153 Dunker, Sharon, 103, 157, 162, 168 Dunlavy, Karen, 92, 160, 170 Dunn, Iohn, 103, 163 Dupuy, Barry, 58. 167 Dupuy, Craig, 103, 132, 180 Dutton, Anne, 58. 73, 138, 139, 147, 148, 150, 152. 162, 193, 205 Duvendack, Mark, 84 E 55 Easterly, Tom, 58 Eaves, Diana, 93 Eberhardt, Pat, 84, 153 Eckdalhl, Karen, 167, 49, 58, 152 Eckhart, Iames, 103, 163 Eckley, Kathy, 93, 166, 176, 177 Edwards, Harold, 84, 151, 177 Egbert, Wren, 103, 126, 138 Eisele, Steven, 84, 162, 167 Eisele, Ron, 58, 112, 130, 155, 180 Ekstrom, Brent, 84, 163 Ekstrom, Craig, 58, 167 Eller, Eariene, 84 Ellington, Larry, 93, 131 Ellicott, Lay, 103 Elliot, C armaine, 85, 150, 165, 166 Elliot, Truman, 116 Elser, Carole, 58 Elson, Iames, 103, 116, 140, 141, 159 Endres, Rose, 103, 162, 182 Endres, Leo, 85, 163, 180, 182 Engelhart, Larry, 126, 138, 174, 180 England, Leonard. 93 Enslin, Michelle, 93 Enslin, Merrily, 58 Entringer, Susie. 43, 58, 152, 153, 174, 192 Erber, Ronald, 85 Erber, Wayne. 93 Escue, Ron, 85 Essig, Bonnie, 59. 152, 169 Evans, Glenn, 103, 163 Ewe, Miriam, 59, 148 Eyman, Ierry, 85 F Fancher. Ianenne, 93, 163, 164 Farley, Ioan, 59, 152, 167, 200 Famum, Charlie, 85, 126, 128, 150 Page 225 Fauss, Linea, 162, 170 Favus, Lynne, 85, 150, 162, 164, 169 Fay, Larry, 103 Fay, Pat, 59 Fe r, Betty, 93, 165 Fehr, Phyllis, 85, 166 Feinner, Anita, 93 Ferguson, Patricia, 103 Fewins, Terry, 103, 181 Firth, Roger, 59 Fisher, Penny, 103 Fitton, Karen, 34, 85, 144 Flacbsbart, Keith, 28, 150 Flanagan, Nancy, 93 Flatt, Eleanor, 85 Fleming, Sherry, 29, 41, 59, 144, 145, 151 165, 166, 167, 209, 219 Fliege, Bill, 85, 151 Focuss, Linda, 103 Folkers, Mary, 103, 160 Foote, Douglas, 103 Ford, Bob, 115, 121 Foster, Ronnie, 59, 118, 204 Fox, Walter, 103, 162 France, Larry, 103 Franklin, George, 93, 172 Frantzreb, Karen, 93 Frasco, Lindta, 31, 153 Frasco, Sandy, 85 Frazer, John, 93, 112, 118, 125, 163 Freed, Joan, 93, 145, 158 Frels, Kallhy, 85, 15, 167 Hamm, Barb, 103, 168 Hammers, Pam, 86, 148, 150, 151, 158, 167 Hammers, Sandy, 86, 162, 164, 167, 168 Hammonrret, Don, 103 Hamner, Jeannie, 85,86, 150, 151, 174 Hampy, Susie, 52, 60, 150, 152, 153, 201 Handley, Joyce, 60, 157, 177, 181 Hanlon, Joe, 40, 60, 112, 114, 123, 138, 150, 154, 155, 191 Happe, Chcryl, 60, 148, 150, 152, 167, 199 Harding, Jane, 94, 156, 159, 164, 167 Harper, Jack, 103 Harris, David, 103 Harris, Jeanie, 103 Harris, Kay, 104, 169 Harris, Robert, 86 Harris, Polly, 60 Harrison, Jim, 61, 118, 180 Harrold, Linda, 85, 176 H.art, Bettisue, 104, 168 Hart, Bill, 94, 158 Hart, Dick, 104, 116, 162 Harsti John, 85, 112, 125, 138, 150, 154, Hart, Virginia, 104, 168 F ritch Friedrich, Sue, 103, 160 oan 1 Hartman, Vicki, 104 Hartnack, Ruth, 104 Harvel, '1thom, 94, 172 Harvey, Phil, 104 Haug, Fred, 104, 116, 162 Haug, Sherry, 10, 61, 146, 148, 150, 151, 156, 180, 181, 193, 201 ,l , O3 Fritch, Sharon, 93, 156, 162, 169 Fuchs, Terry, 52, 59, 126, 131, 155, 163, Fuller, Larry, 85 Furniss, Keith, 93, 163, 182 Furstan, Fred, 103 Fuzzell, Cheryl, 103, 160 G Gale, Cindy, 103, 156, 157 Gallagher, Margie, 59, 152 Gallagher, Mike, 103, 159 Galvin, Bill, 59, 152 Gannon, Paula, 93, 156 Gardiner, Rick, 85 Garrabrant, Ronald, 85 Gates, Cindy, 93, 160, 169, 170 Gates, Linda, 93, 146, 148, 156, 174 Gates, Pam, 59, 153 Gauwitz, Beverly, 93, 153, 162, 164, 167, 169, 171 Gavlinski, Paul, 93, 128, 161 Gayton, Tommy, 103 Gebhardt, Barbara, 85, 153 Gerber, Kathy, 85, 162, 164, 171, 172 Gerber, Nancy, 103, 117, 159, 172 Gibb, Patricia, 103, 148, 160 Gibbs, Ramona, 59, 146, 148, 150, 151, 152, 174, 188, 193, 217 Gibbs, Ruth, 59, 152 Gibson, Phyddy, 34, 85, 163 Giddens, Curtis, 103, 163 Gilfert, Jerry, 85, 128, 155 Gilfert, Patti, 93, 158 Gillespie, Deborah, 103, 163, 181 Gilmore, Barb, 93, 160, 169, 188 Gtilson, Bill, 85, 112, 129, 155, 162 Gilson, Tom, 103, 116 Glossick, Jerry, 59 Goodale, Delbert, 60, 132, 180 Goostree, Sharon, 93 Gorsueh, Sharon, 103, 158, 163 Gottwald, Jane, 93, 160, 168 Goulden, Jim, 85 Graf, Nancy, 103, 168 Grafton, Steve, 93, 115 Graham, Barb, 103, 168 Graham, Jim, 103, 12, 138 Gray, Dennis, 93 Gray, Linda, 60 Green, Russell, 103 Greener, Priscilla, 93, 163, 164, 169, 177 Greer, Lloyd, 60, 112 Greeson, Gail, 93 Griebel, Paul, 60, 163, 180 Griebel, Paulette, 103, 162, 168, 221 Griggs, Ken, 60 Griggs, Teressa, 93 Grimm, Jay, 93, 163, 178, 180, 182 Grimm, Jim, 93, 163,178 Grimm, Rick, 85, 144, 175 Grissom, Jane, 93. 159, 164 Gschwind, John, 93, 138, 159 Gulley, Jim, 85, 162 Gulley, Robert, 103. 122 Gunther, Clifford. 60 Gunther, Midge, 85 Gunther, Ann, 103, 170, 172, 158 H Haasis, Mary Jean, 103 Habbinga, Barb, 60. 75, 194 Hackett, Patricia, 103, 141, 161, 171 Hackman, Cindy, 103 Hackman, Lani, 60 Hagel, Gary, 60 Hagel, Hugh, 86, 175 Haigh, Marcy, 39, 103, 138, 169 Haisch, Linda, 93, 162, 164, 168 Hall, Jack, 86, 151, 171, 175 Ht:i25Theresa, 93, 94, 162, 164, 165, 177, Havera, Steve, 94, 163 Hawes, Jerry, 104 Hawes, Mike, 85 Hawk, Lynda, 104, 160, 168, 171 Hawk, Sue, 104, 182 Hayes, Ron, 85, 112, 125, 123, 155 Haynes, William, 104, 157, 180, 169 Headley, Sherrie, 168 Heady, Judy, 61, 148, 160 Heathman, Sharon, 104, 163, 168 Heerde Heerde Heerde Heiden , Carol, 61,169 , David, 104, 116 , Ellen, 104, 161 , Kirk, 94, 126 Heintz, Steve, 86 Heinz, Sande, 45, 86, 117, 155 lleiple, Suzi, 160, 168, 171, 194 Hellter, Linda, 104, 159, 168 Helfter, Steve, 94 Heller, Jack, 94, 162, 164 Helm, Dennis, 86 Helm, Linda, 61, 153, 157, 163, 176 Helm, Lois, 94, 176 llensley, Duane, 104, 160, 180 Herman, Judy, 61, 152, 166, 204 Herma n, Pam, 144, 153 Hernandez, Tonya, 104, 161, 168, 182 Herrin, Louis, 93, 104, 159, 182 Herweg, Susan, 94, 145, 157, 159, 169, 171 Heuermann, Jay, 86 Hevesy, Richard, 86 lfleytman, Don, 61 Hicke, Terry, 104 Hickman, Bernie, 61 Hicks, Phillip, 94 Higgins, Claudia, 104,172,180 l-lild,J crry. 61, 180 Hill, Dwight, 86 Hill 1 ibn, 86, 112, 125, 155 ,I Hill, Miami, 104 Hill, P at, 104, 168 Hill, Rosetta, 94 Hill, Sue, 61 Himmel, Randy, 86 Hinkcn, John, 86, 162, 180 Hinma n, Larry, 104 Hitchell. Suellcrt, 94. 160, 167 Hobin, Jinky, 86, 167 Hobin, Mary, 61, 117, 195, 201 Hoerdeman, Carl, 86 Holfer, Bonnie, 61 Hoffer, Terry, 86 Hoffman, Jim, 104 Hoffmann, Joe, 104 Hoffman, Marsha, 104 Holstettcr, Floyd, 104, 162 Hogate, Virginia. 104. 169. 183 Hoggat t, Davc, 104. 180, 183 Holaday, Sue, 94, 157 Holden, Dave. 94, 130. 155. 163 Holguin, Chris. 94. 167. 168 Hollenbeck. Connie. 86 Holloway, Linda, 159 Holmquist. Linda, 94 Holltan, Catherine, 104, 172, 183 Hooste, Gary, 61 Hooten, Gwen, 94. 160, 169 Hopkins, Ann, 104 Hopkins. Donna, 94. 117. 160 Horn, Marty, 61, 145, 191 Horton, Zell, 26, 61, 126, 160, 180, 196 Hosea, Myretta, 104. 168 Hotz, Frank, 94, 115, 126 Howard, Nancy. 104, 168 Howard, Tim, 94. 162. 171. 172 Howeler, Julie. 86. 162. 164, 167, 181 Howells. Randy. 86. 126 Hove, Debbie, 28. 94, 159, 164 Huber, JoAnn. 94 Huber, John. 62 Huber, Marilyn, 94. 157. 176. 181 Huber, Marv Ann, 94, 96, 153, 157, 160, 167, 176, 181 Huber Rosemary. 94 Hallsway, Linda, 103 Haluska, Gary, 34, 86, 125, 150 Hamilton, Judy. 148, 159, 103, 170 Hamlin, Sally, 86 Pctqe 226 Huber, Wayne. 86 Hucal, Steve, 104 Hudgens. Lance. 94. 121. 130. 155. 159 Hudson, Carol, 4. 94. 153. 156, 162 Hudson, Willie, 94. 115, 125 Hull, Roberta, 46, 61, 148, 150, 151, 188 Hullaker, Verna, 104, 157, 174 Hughes, Joan, 104, 168, 177 Huisman, Steve, 104 Hulbert, Hazel, 86 Hulse, Donald, 104 Hummels, Dave, 94 Humphrey, Kenny, 94, 104 Humphrey, Lyle, 86 Humphrey, Richard, 104 Humphrey, Terry, 115, 125, 132 Hunt, Greg, 104, 162 Hunter, Anne, 104, 169 Hunter, Gurthie, 94 Hunter, Ruth, 94, 148, 174 Huprich, Janet, 104, 152 Huprich, Jill, 62, 138 Husemann, Bruce, 86 Huyck, Melinda, 86, 162, 170, 172, 174 Hyle, Marilyn, 94, 161, 170 1 Iben, Tom, 104, 116, 159 Inman, Anita, 94, 164 Innes, Earl C., 62 1rt5Cn4g, Melvin, 34, 62, 62, 104, 156, 182, Ivers, Doug, 86, 130, 155 1 Jamieson, Kanhi, 104, 117, 162 James, Diane, 104, 161, 169 Jackson, Brenda, 104, 183 Jackson, Ka.hy, 94 Jakoby, Gail, 62 Janovetz, John, 104, 183 Jennings, Bill, 62 Jennings, Jim, 62 Jobes, Nora, 62, 152 Jockisch, Bob, 104 Johns, Dave, 94, 115 Johns, Linda, 104, 156, 167, 168, 178 Johnson, Barbara Ann, 162, 168 Johnson, Barbara, 62, 86, 152, 162 Johnson, Bill, 94, 162, 164 Johnson, Christine, 62, 74, 143, 150, 151, 208 Johnson, Gail, 152 Johnson, Gary, 104, 156, 167 Johnson, Gay, 31, 94, 164 Johnson, Joyce, 86, 156, 158, 177, 181 Johnson, Larry, 104, 148 Johnson, Libby, 105, 119, 168, 179 Johnson, Marcia, 86 Johnson, Ralph, 161 Johnson, Richard, 62, 161, 168 Johnson, Roger, 94 Johnston, Dennis, 105 Johnston, Jill, 105, 169 Jolly, Bonnie, 86 Jolly, Mary, 94 Jones, Bev, 105, 158, 168 Jones, Judy, 86, 153 Jones, Mary, 94, 181 Jones, Nancy, 94 Jones, Vonda, 62 Jonas, Sharon. 86 Joos, Steve, 105 Jordan, Jim, 62 Jordan, Kip, 94 Joyner, Gordy, 94, 163 K Kahn, Kathy, 94, 148, 158, 167, 169 Kangas, Dick, 94 Kanter, Brian, 105 Kastl, Larry, 105 Kauffman, Gary, 94 Kauffman, Shirley, 62, 166, 178 Keithley, Ray, 63, 144, 148, 150, 163, 180, 181 Kelch, Bob, 105. 116 Kellenberger, Marcia, 94, 164 Kellenberger, Randall, 105, 162 Keller, Anita, 86, 153, 176, 177 Keller, Margaret, 63, 152, 160 Kelly, Chris, 94, 160, 169 Kelly, Mike, 105, 148, 170 Kelley, Susie, 105, 159, 168, 171 Kelso, Larry, 105 Kern, Drew, 94, 154 Kerr, Sharon, 94 Keyes, Greg, 86 Keyes, Jessica, 95 Keyster, Mike, 95 Kibler, George, 86 Kidd, Kathy, 86, 169, 174, 177 Kiesow, Bob, 86, 178 Kiest, May Jo, 86. 150. 151, 156, 163, 180 King, Karen, 47, 63. 153 King, Mary Jo, 95, 156, 160, 167 Kirtley, Steve. 95, 167 Kislia, Jerry, 95, 128, 161, 167 Klasing, Sharon, 63. 147. 151 Kloppmann, Karl, 95, 115, 120, 121 Knox. Mike. 105, 116, 122 Knudson, Dick, 63 Koch. Tom, 63, 112. 150. 154. 155, 180 Koehl, Bonnie. 63. 150. 152. 167, 200 Koehler. Dinah. 95, 163, 164 Koepnick. Bill, 86 Koemer. Martha, 95. 158. 169 Kopoenhoefer, David. 105 Koski, Lynette, 105, 163, 182 Kassman. Mike. 86 Kramn, Patti, 105, 159 Kraus, Helen, 95, 162, 164 Krause. Bill. 63 Kravisky, Linda, 105 Krege, Walter, 63, 154, 159, 163, 180 Kreiling, Randy, 105, 116, 126 Kreiling, Til, 86, 126, 150, 155, 162 Krendick, Steve, 95 Kroeker, Connie, 63, 152 Krumholz, Jack, 105, 162 Kuhns, Sandra, 95 Kuntz, Darmon, 52, 63, 112, 113, 114, 129, 154, 155, 208 L Ladanowski, Donna, 105, 168 Lacey, Marsha, 105, 156 Ladd, Leo, 95 Landen, Marilyn, 105, 168 Landes, Charmaine, 63, 150, 153 Landreth, Charles, 86 Lane, Bill, 86 Lane, Roger, 95, 115, 121, 125, 163 Lanman, Susie, 63 Larence, Bev, 38, 63, 73, 137, 138, 139, 150, 156, 161 Larimore, Bill, 86, 128 Larke, Ric, 86, 148, 160, 182 Larke, Tom, 63, 141, 146, 151, 193, 207 Laughland, Charlie, 64 Lawless, Mike, 95, 140 Lay, Randy, 95, 115, 121, 167 La2yT1Valerie, 49, 64, 148, 152, 166, 167, Lee, Francis, 64, 129 Lee, Marilyn, 105, 160, 167, 168 Lee, Victor, 105 Leemon, Garry, 105 Leeman, Larry, 105 Leftwidh, Kathy, 105 Leiby, Ronald, 95, 171 Leiter, Tom, 64, 112, 154, 155, 180, 212 LeMaster, Jim, 105, 122, 169 LeMaster, Judy, 95, 167 Lenington, Hilda, 105 Leonard, Paula, 105, 168, 176, 181 LeRoy, Chris, 95, 169, 176, 182 LeRoy, Diane, 87, 169 Lessman, Ron, 105, 162 Levy, Marshall, 105, 162 Lien, Nancy, 64, 140, 150, 153, 197 Lightfoot, Jim, 64, 158, 178, 181 Lindig, Janan, 87, 148 Lindo, Nancy, 105 Linsley, Dwight, 95, 159 Linthicum, Connie, 105, 168 Lister, Allan, 87 Lister, Mary, 105 Litterst, Mary Lou, 95 Livingstone, Bruce, 105, 171 Livingston, Jay, 95 Lelgren, Roberta, 105, 162 Logan, Rae, 87, 153, 177, 182 Loheide, Steven, 64 Longmire, Linda, 95, 169, 182 Longmire, Steve, 64, 180 Looger, Lyle, 64, 180 Lorentz, Tyke, 95, 164, 167 Lovier, Bill, 105, 171 Lovin, Sharon, 87, 151, 163 Lucas, Mike, 95 Luepke, Bob, 105. 172 Lyle, Jane, 87, 159, 172 Lyle, Margaret, 105, 162, 174, 176 Lyons, Everett, 64 M Madden, Bill, 87, 112, 162 Madden, Ted, 93, 105, 159 Maddax, Peter, 105, 162 Madix, Melinda, 105, 182 Magnea, Edward, 105 Magner, Joe, 87, 112, 163 Maher, Earl, 64 Maibach, Bill, 87 Manias, Annette, 41, 105, 148, 158 Manuel, Bill, 95 Manuel, Marianne, 105 Mage, Gil, 87, 150, 157, 162, 164, 166, Marberry, Evelyn, 105 Marlowe, Judy, 64, 153 Marshall, Douglas, 106 Marshall, Jon, 106, 163 Marshall. Todd, 64. 145. 151. 175, 191 Martin, Barbara. 106. 168, 178, 181 Martin, Gary, 87, 176 Martin, Jody, 64, 148. 156. 169, 182. 202 Martin, Nancy, 64. 162. 164, 169, 170 Martin, Pat, 64, 152, 203 Mason, Barb, 65. 143. 145. 150, 151, 212 Mason, Bonnie, 41. 106, 160 Mason, George, 1 Matheson, Patty, Mathieson, Barb, Matson, Connie, Mattem, Nancy, Matthews. Dale, Maxwell, Kathy, 06 95, 160 95, 176 106, 168 106 106 106, 158 May, Mike. 41. 64 Medlock, Charles. 64 Meek, Barbara, 64 Meinert, Denny, 106, 116, 122 Meisinger, Mary, 38. 87. 138. 156. 161 Melton, Barbara, 106, 148. 169. 171, 182 Msfggendike, Bonnie, 64, 153, 161, 169, Meredith. Dale. 106. 171 Merkle, Pete. FA. 167 Messer, Lynda, 66, 162 Messer. Paula. 96 Metcalfe. Phil, 96, 115 Mever, Terry, 66, 148, 150, 163, 174, 179 181, 200 Micha Miche Miller el, Renate, 66, 152 O 1, Ioella, 106 Bob, 106, 169, 172 Miller, Carole, 87 Miller, Craig, 96, 115 Miller, Helen, 106, 174 Miller, Linda, 106, 182 Miller, 180 162, Miller, Randi, 96, 162, 164, 180 Miller, Susan, 41, 106, 160, 171 Miller Minni , Wayne, 96 nger, Charlene, 106 Miskimen, Dean, 66 Mitchell, Gloria, 96 Norman, 87, 129, 140, 141, 154, O'Brien, Bob, 87 O'Donnell, Paul, 106, 116, 162, 169 Ohlemiller, Linda, 87, 153, 164 Olds, Diana, 169 O'Neill, Kathy, 106, 162, 168 Orsborn, Carolyn, 66, 153, 160 Ort, Richard, 87, 157 Osborne, Shirley, 66, 152, 214 P Palmer, Barbara, 66, 152, 221 Mitchell, Nellie, 106 Moell, Marcia, 106 Moline, Lack, 106, 171 Moline, Iim, 66, 162 Monroe, Gary, 87 Monteiro, Terry, 106, 128 Moody, Carilyn, 106, 168 Moore, Mike, 87, 126 Moore, Robert, 106 Moos, Anne, 96, 159, 171, 180, 182 Moreland, Sharon, 87 Morgan, Timothy, 85, 87, 112, 150, 154, 155, 129, 162 Morris, Brent, 106 Morton, Steve, 106, 159 Moskovitz, Sandra, 87 Mottler, Gary, 106 Moushon, Paul, 106, 177 Mudd, Dee, 96 Mueller, Ian, 87, 130. 150, 155, 177 Muncie, Rose Ann, 87 Muncie, Wally, 106 Mundinger, Carol, 96 Munn, Suellyn, 96 Munstedt, lack, 106, 159 Murphy, Charlotte, 106 Murphy, Gloria, 66, 152 Murphy, james, 87 Murphy, Margaret, 87 Musgrave, Laura, 106 Musgrove, Dennis, 106 Musselman, Iudi, 87. 165, 167 Palmer, lim, 106 Stoops, Myers, Royce, 96, 164 Myers, ay, 106 Myles, Iames, 66 Mc McAlear, Pat, 95, 144, 159, 170, 174 McA1ear, Phil, 106 Palmer, Ronnie, 106, 116 Palumbo, Iohn, 115, 125 Pappas, IoAnne, 87, 148 Papproth, Barbara, 107 Park, Sharon, 87, 169, 177 Parker, Diana, 174 Parker, Ioanne, 87, 169 Parkhurst, Vance, 107, 12, 163, 169 Parks, Bill, 107 Parks, Iohn, 144, 146, 174 Parks, Spandan, 62, 112, 155 Parlier, Bill, 107 Rarlier, Bonnie, 107, 138 Panf, Carollo, 167 Parrett, Mike, 66, 107 Patterson, Charlie, 107, 116 Patterson, Ioan, 87 Patterson, john, 67 Paulson, Mark, 67, 76, 138, 140, 141, 150, 154, 163. 180 Paulson, Sara, 107, 161 Pavlons, Brian, 67, 112, 155 Pavlons, Mary, 107, 157, 164 Peddicorp, Ierry, 107 Peek, Harold, 107 Peek, lean, 107 Peerless, Mike, 87, 166 Pelini, Marilynn, 67, 117, 140, 150, 201 Peltier, Kathie, 87, 167, 169, 181 Pendleton, Diana, 67, 146, 150, 151, 166, 174, 200 Peplow, Wayne, 67, 174, 180, 188 Perkins, Sarah, 160 Peters, Bonnie, 67, 78, 144, 150, 151, 152, 161, 209, 219 Peters, Carol, 160, 169 Peters, Chuck, 97, 126 Peters, Dave, 97, 154, 163 Pefggon, Christine, 97, 157, 159, 174, 1ay,67. 163. 171 McAllister, Pat, 95 McArthur, Bradley, 93, 95 McBride, Ioyce, 106 McCaddon, Pam, 65, 152 McCollum, Skip, 65 McCann, jim, 106 McCanhy, Niiky, 95 McCaw, Larry, 131 McClanathan, Susan, 95, 165 McC1intick, Allyce, 106 Peterson, David, 67, 126, 148, 150, 155, 180 Peyer, Alan, 87, 138, 180 Peyer, Sandy, 107, 162, 168 Pfeiffer, Mary, 67. 152, 156. 194 Pfleger, Ioanne, 87. 153, 162, 164 Phillips, Patty, 107 Pittman, David, 97, 179 Pittman, Gary, 107 Plattner, 126, 131, 132, 155, Swank, McClure, Kenneth, 95, 158, 171 McCluskey, Mary, McCluskey, Tom, McConnell, Barb, McConnell, john, McCool, Carolyn, McCord, Ierry, 95 McCord, Mike, 65, 196 65, 152, 153, 156 106, 130, 163 106, 182 87, 127, 131, 150, 155 106 McCraith, Don, 95, 128, 154 McCready, Iane, 87, 165, 166, 167, 176 McCreight, Chuck, 87 McCulla, Bill, 96, 123, 163 McCulla, Carol, 65, 148, 150, 153 McDermott, Mary, 65. 152 McDougall, Marlane, 87 McFarden, Gary, 65 McGarvey, Nancy, 96 McGaughey, Dennis, 96, 166 McGaughey, Lynne, 106, 161, 168 McGrew, Sandy, 96 McHugh, Marcia, 106, 138 Mclntire, Dennis, 87 McIntosh, Robert, 106, 116 McKinney, Heather, 96, 158 McMaster, Sandy, 96, 165. 167 McPheeters, Donald, 65, 96 McPheeters, Robert, 65 N Nelson, Bob, 115, 121, 125 Nelson, Carol, 106, 159 Nelson, Charles, 132, 163, 166 Nelson, Chris, 159, 163, 166 Nelson, Randy, 87, 112, 155, 180 Nelson, Vicky, 87, 162, 167, 181 Neuhaus, Barbara, 66 Neumann, Chuck, 112, 115, 121, 125, 163 ewmian Terr N . Y, 87 Neigtivirth, Cindy, 85, 87, 140, 147, 150, Newcomer, Suzanne, 106, 169 Newell, Connie, 157, 158 Noble, Don, 121, 125 Nolte, Norma, 106. 168, 177 Norman, Arlin, 106, 168 Noonan, Mary, 66. 152. 166. 192 Northcutt. Greg, 87, 163, 171 Norton, Dave, 106, 116, 122 Norton. l.arrv. 66. 112, 118, 138, 150, 154. 155, 180, 206 Nothdurft, Ian, 158, 169, 182 Nothstine, Rick. 106. 116 Nunes, Steve, 87. 128, 155 Plattner, Ronald, 107 Poarch, Pam, 107 Pocklington, Robb, 97 Polk, Charles, 107 Polk, Ioan, 87 Pomrenke, Lynn, 107, 158, 174 Pomerenke, Neil, 67, 74 Pope, Harold, 107, 12, 163 Pope, Ken, 87, 169 Pople, Susie, 97, 176, 178 Porlltt, Marilyn, 116 Pothuisje, Sharyn, 88, 156, 157, 160 Pothuisie, Craig, 107, 116 Potter, Tom, 67 Pottinger, Linda, 107 Powell, Robert, 107 Powell, Wiley, 67, 151, 158, 172, 175, 181 Powers, Barb, 107, 160 Powers, Forrest, 43, 67, 132, 138, 150, 155, 163, 178, 180, 210 Powers, Harley, 97, 115, 121, 125 Pratt. Bill, 107 Pritchard, Sharon. 107, 168 Pritzker, Margie, 88, 148, 158 Probst, Linda, 158 Propp, Gail, 107, 158, 170, 181 Prixgfv. Larry, 88, 158, 171, 174, 175, 180, Propst, Sharon, 97, 164 Prose, Todd, 107 Prosterman, Roberta, 107 Pueschel, Gary, 97 Putnum, Mary, 97, 153 Puttcamp, Stan, 88, 118, 163 Q Qualls, Eugene, 107 Quick, Bonnie, 88, 167, 177 R Rage? Larry, 35, 52, 67, 162, 164, 166, Ramsey, Cherry, 107 Randall, Lance, 107 RaPP, David, 88 Rapp, Ioan, 107, 181 Rapp, Mary, 68, 152, 153, 163, 170 Raymond, Ricki, 97, 160, 169, 170 Read, Herbert, 107 Read, Kay, 88 Reams. Katihy, 107, 168, 176 Redard, Bonnie, 107, 158, 168 Redenius, Eileen, 68, 153, 162, 164 Reed, William, 88, 162, 180 Reedy, Daryl, 88, 150 Reeser, lack, 107, 116 Reeves, Linda, 68, 152 Reid, Bud, 68 Reising, Bill, 97, 112, 115, 118, 125 Reising, Paul, 68 Remington, Ron, 107 Rennau, Don, 107 Reynolds, Sandy, 88 Rich, Ben, 93, 107, 159 Riddle, Mike, 68 Ring, Bob, 97 Ring, Margaret, 68, 152, 182 Ringel, Kay, 68, 140, 146, 148, 150, 151, 162, 164, 167, 172, 193, 205 Ringel, Margaret, 97, 162, 171, 172 Ripper, Kathleen, 97, 157, 159 Ritter, Eva, 97, 162, 164 Roach, Dan, 100, 107 Roberts, Danny, 107 Robinson, Bev, 68, 152, 176 Robinson, Ken, 97 Rodgers, Don, 68 Rodgers, Gary, 97, 115 Rodgers, Raymond, 107, 132, 162 Roth, Christie, 88, 150 Rowland, Rita, 107, 168 Royack, Monia, 97, 144, 160, 182 Rubin, Diane, 107, 168 Rubloff, Gary, 46, 68, 130, 150, 163, 179, 180, 181 RudloFf, Bill, 68. 112, 129, 178 Rudlolil, Richard, 97, 121 Rushford, Bobbi, 107, 168 Rushford, Greg, 68, 148, 154, 179, 192 Russell, Georgia, 88, 144, 170, 174 Russell, Ianet, 07, 165, 166 Russell, Mary Kay, 107, 168, 176, 181 Russell, Rick, 156 Rutledge, Beth, 97 S Sacadat, Augie, 107, 116 Saeger, Ianet, 107, 181, 182 Sander, Linda, 97, 99, 164, 167, 176 Sanderson, Dave, 46, 68, 78, 112, 131, 138, 150, 155, 163, 21 Sandermeyer, lack, 88 Sandy, Ron, 68, 118, 123, 167 Sauder, Steve, 97 Sax. Jerry, 88 Sax, Marilyn, 97, 160 Schad, Richard, 97 Schaller, Shirley, 88, 148, 150, 156, 163 Scharp, Donna, 88 Sohefller, Paula, 108, 170, 172 Scheinman, Ted, 69, 158, 180 Schgllschmidt, Mark, 88, 151, 162, 172, 5 Schenck, Robert, 108, 169 Schenck, Suellen, 69, 152 Schielein, Terry, 108 Schindles, Bruce, 108 Schini, George, 88 Schisler, Deborah, 108 Schlick, Janna, 97, 159, 168 Schloz, Marcia, 69 Schmidgal, Carol, 69, 150, 176, 181, 199 Schmidt, Debbie, 88, 156, 167 Schnipner, Steve, 97 Schoenheider, Charles, 88, 163 Schuller, Iudy, 108 Schultz, Dan, 97 Schultz, Kendall, 108, 182 Schultz, Randall, 97, 163 Schulz, Ianet, 108, 168 Schwabacher. Louis, 27, 69, 148, 155 Schwartz, Bill, 108, 116 Scliiaartz, Cary, 69, 130, 150, 155, 179, Seaman, Ierry, 108 secman. Marcy, 108, 148, 156, 162, 161, 174, 180, 182 Seedorf, Sally, 97, 162 Seele, William, 69 Selburg, Roger, 69, 112. 123, 155 Seligman, Mark, 97, 179, 182 Sephus, Ida, 97 SePP. Fred, 88 Shafer. Paula, 88, 153 Shrankland, Ianie, 108, 167, 169 Sharpe, Suie, 108, 158, 168 Sharpe, Tom, 69. 163, 178, 180 Sham, Donna, 88 Qlellabarger, Sally, 108. 168 Shellabarger, Sue, 38, 46, 88, 138, 163 Shellcrosslee, Iohn, 69 Shepler, Bill, 97, 163 Shepler, Ian. 88 Shomaker, Alan, 108, 177 Short, Carol, 88, 153 Short, Marilyn, 88, 144, 150, 166 Shortridge. Charles. 97, 115, 125, 171 Shotton, Phil. 97, 125 Shride, lulie. 97, 169, 177 Shrier, Bill, 97, 163 Shubert. Innette, 26, 85, 88, 140, 141, 147, 150. 160 Shugart, Peggy, 108. 158. 172 Shulewitz, Marty. 88. 150, 163, 180 Sibley, Mary Io. 97, 160, 169 Siebert, Roger. 108 Sievers, Dennis, 97 Silkey, Marcia, 88 Sirftgc-iris, Mary Ellen, 97, 162, 164, 169, Simpson, Francis. 46, 69, 129, 160 Sims, Patsy, 69. 152 Singer, Nancy, 97, 181 Sinks, Tom, 108, 130, 138, 154, 162, 164, 169, 179 Skeen , Gloria, 88 Skelton, lim, 88 Sleight, Tom, 108, 163 Sloan, Steve, 108 Small, Marion, 88, 182 Smiley, Jean, 97, 157, 159, 164, 167, 176 Smith, Dave, 88, 167 Smith, Nora, 88, 157, 167 Smith, Iames, 88 Smith, Karen, 158, 167, 172 Smith, Ktathe, 108, 158, 167, 172 Smith, Kevin, 108, 158, 172 Smith, Linda, 69, 146, 148, 150, 151, 152 156, 172, 214 Smith, Mary, 108, 162 Smith, Michael, 108, 162 Smith, Smith, Smith Mike, 69, 75, 118, 155, 180 Neil, 108, 167, 170 Patty 88 smnhj Rita, bv Smith, Sharon, 88, 148, 174 Smith, Vanoe, 97, 115, 132 Snyder, Suzy, 108, 159 Solomon, Tom, 97 Somogyi, Daryl, 97 South, Marsha, 97 Sours, Ralph, 69, 160, 163 Spacht, Ann, 108, 169, 181 Speers, Rich, 131, 143, 150, 151, 154, 170, 180, 198 Sperl, Barb, 108, 161, 172 Sprenger, Steve, 1, 112, 115, 121, 131, 138, 154, 161 Spyler, Iohn, 97, 177 Spuler, Terry, 88, 177 Stahlheber, Ramona, 88 Staa eland, Ierry, 108, 163 Stan1y, Sue, 97, 167, 168, 170, 198 Stantor, Ierry, 97 Starkey, Melody, 108, 140, 168 Stauf, Iames, 97, 163, 172, 179 Stege, Iill, 88, 148, 170 Steinbach, Barbara, 97, 159, 178 Stepzinski, Marty, 108 Stettner, Wilfried, 108, 163 Stevens, Susan, 108, 170 Stever, lay, 108 Stever, Ron, 98 Stokes, Ianelle, 70, 164 Stokes, Iudi, 88, 152, 167, 170 Stone, Kathy, 108 Stonner, Sondra, 98 Stonebock, Char, 70, 156, 167, 195 Linda, 88 Streeter, Iackie, 98, 156, 160, 170, 172, 174 Streibich, Cindy, 108, 159, 168 Strickler, Inhn, 98, 115, 168 Stuart, Karl, 88 Stuber, Bill, 70. 112, 113, 13, 155, 22 Studer, Gary, 88, 150, 180 Stuff, Bonnie, 108. 159, 168 Sturgis, Richard, 108 Sturm, Kathy, 108 Sturtevant, Sue, 88 Sumner, Frank, 98, 121, 128 Sutherland. Ieff, 98 Sutton, Bill, 98, 166, 167, 176 Sutton, Roger, 70, 112, 155, 158, 211 Sutton, Steve, 108. 116, 140 Svgiifx, Cisty, 38, 39, 70, 138, 150, 163, Susan, 88, 165, 167 Swanson, Donna, 89 Swanson, Paul, 98. 163. 166, 180 Swanson, Susan, 36, 108, 158. 170 Swanson, Suzi, 36, 98, 140. 148, 158 Swardenski, Lee, 70, 112, 118, 140, 141, 150, 154, 155, 163, 180, 206 Swayne, Iames, 70 Swedell, Stan, 108. 122. 163, 169 Sweet, Lorraine. 108, 179 Sweney, Beau, 43. 98. 140, 141, 160 Sweney, Linda, 98, 117 Switzer, Lindra, 98. 170 Sword, Rebecca. 108 Szeoessy, Iean, 98, 148, 153, 157, 160, 170, 172 Szidon, Mike, 89 T Tamp1in,Iim, 70 Tankersley, Robyn, 98, 148, 169 Teeter, Chuck, 70, 150, 163, 172, 179, 180, 181 Teeter, Dave, 89, 163, 171, 172 Tetmeyer, Carla, 70, 140, 146, 148, 150, 191 Theinert, Glenn, 98 Thiersch, Barry, 108 Thiersch, Craig, 46, 70, 150, 163, 164, 180 Thompson, Geneva, 109 Thomas, Howard, 70, 112, 155 Thomas, Iudy, 109 Thomas, Linda, 109 Thompson, Linda, 89, 138, 156, 163 Thompson, Rex, 109 Thompson, Vicki, 109, 143, 158, 174 Tilly, Denny. 89, 154, 171 Tilly, Greg. 98, 132 Timm, Lowell, 29, 37, 98. 121, 163 Titus, Iackie, 109, 161, 169 Tielmeland, Kay. 98, 164, 176 Todd, Dave, 70. 163. 178, 180 Todd, Steven, 93, 163 Tolson, Kathy. 109, 158, 170, 176 Towles, Fred, 70 Toweles, Iohn, 89, 112 Page 227 Towles, Iudy, 98, 157 Trail, Linda, 109, 168, 177, 182 Treadway, Betgh, 71, 152, 194 Treadway, Melynda, 109, 158 Trebesch, Ed, 98 Trenton, Steve, 109, 116, 122 Trompeter, Kent, 71, 112, 129, 200 Tsiakals, Ioe, 98, 138, 144, 154, 159, 180, 182 Tsiakals, Ted, 89, 112 Tucker, Carol, 71, 171 Tudor, Bob, 98 Tudor, Karen, 98 Turner, Veldon, 89 U Ulmer, David, 89, 162 Usnik, Robert, 109 V Valentine, Selby, 98 Valentine, Sheila, 109 Valley, Iohn, 71 VanDyke, Philip, 98, 161 Van Ness, Iohn, 98, 115, 121, 125, 154 Van Osdol, Marsha, 89, 117, 140, 163, 182 Vansickle, Sharon, 71 VanWinkle, Iohn, 89, 118, 154, 163 Van Winkle, Suc, 71 Van Zandbergen, Shari, 98, 157, 160, 165, 167 Van Zandt, lack, 98, 138, 163, 178 Van Zandt, lean, 71, 152, 163, 181 Vauhel, Cheryl, 109, 157, 168 Velpel, Dick, 98, 123 Venczky, Carol, 39, 98 Vericker, Mary, 89, 157, 167 Vines, Larry, 109, 116, 169 Voegcle, lack, 98, 168 Voegele, jerry, 71 Volpini, Carmen, 98, 169, 170 Vonovich, Gladys, 89, 150, 171 Voss, C.arol, 109, 167, 169 Voss, Ron, 71, 202 W Wagler, Phyllis, 71, 152 Wagner, Fern, 109, 168, 181 Wahlfeld, Iohn, 98 Waibue, Bob, 98, 163, 174 Wake, Dianne, 71 Wake, Richard, 89 Walden, Iudy, 98, 152 Waldo, Patricia, 98, 181 Waldo, Terry, 89, 112, 155 Waldson, Iudy, 71, 148, 153, 202 Walker, Bill, 71, 163 Walker, Iohn, 98, 162, 169 Walker, Iohn, 109, 162 Walker, RoseMary, 31, 89 Wallis, Sandra, 27, 71, 169, 182 Wallk, Debbie, 109, 181 Walser, lim, 71 Walsh, Tom, 98, 159, 171, 180 Walter, Ian, 109, 168 Walter, Marcia, 89, 150, 164, 177, 181 Walters, Barbara, 72, 152 Ward, Donna, 98, 161 Ward, Evelyn, 98, 162, 164 Warren, Richard, 89 Warrington, Dixie, 98, 176 Wasson, Carol, 109, 181 Wasson, Iohn, 109 Watkins, Dave, 98, 115 Watkins, Donna, 72, 152, 166 Watkins, Iudy, 98 Watkins, Leon, 98, 132 Watkins, Steve, 98, 158 Watkins, Willielean, 71, 89 Watson, Ierry, 98 Watson, Trace, 98, 125, 115 Watson, William, 98, 159 Watt, Bienda, 109 Watts, lim, 98, 126, 159, 162 Weast, Linda, 109 Weaver , Bill, 89, 159, 177 Weaver, lack, 89 Weaver, janice, 72, 150, 159, 177 Weaver, Iohn, 109, 159, 177 Weaver, Linda, 99, 168 Wegner, Eugene, 109 Weisert, Dave, 72, 123 Weisser, ludie, 89 Wellbrock, Dirk, 109, 116, 126, 138 Wellbrock, Scott, 99, 112, 115, 126, 140, 155, 162 Wellner, Kenneth, 72, 132 Wellner, Richard, 72, 130, 132, 166, 180 Wertz, Mike, 99 Wessels, Bill, 72, 112, 222 West, Pam, 34, 99, 169, 171 Wheeler, I 155 Wineland, Tony, 99 Win, Kristine, 109, 158, 179 Wise, Ellen, 72, 157, 169 Withers, Catherine, 109, 174, 176 Witherspoon, Samuel, 72, 112, 129 Wohl, Marcia, 99, 160, 169 Wolf, Carol, 89, 162, 164, 172 Wolfert, Vicki, 109, 138, 148, 159 Wollf, Ronald, 89, 150, 163, 180, 182 Wolgan, Bob, 99 Wolland, Nancee, 89 im, 89, 112, 118, 123, 125, 154, White, Connie, 89, 156 White, John, 89, 154, 167, 182 White, Sandy, 99, 151, 159, 167, 169, 176 White, Suanne M., 89, 153, 157, 159, 167, 169 White, Torn, 72, 178 Whitehall, Eileen, 99, 161 Wmitehurst, Sheila, 99, 162 Wickerham, Ann, 29, 99, 159, 167, 169, 176 Wiekersharn, Dennis, 109 Wilham, Gary, 89, 155 Wilham, Williiiams Williams Williams Williams Williams Gregory, 109, 162, 163 , Delores, 89 , Gwendolyn, 99 , Pat, 109, 156, 157 , Sandy, 72, 153, 195 , Tom, 89 Wilson, Carmen, 99, 171, 182 Wilson, Lani, 109 Wilson, Laraine, 72, 152 Wilson, LaVcrne, 39, 89 Wilson, Marcia, 72, 156, 160, 204 Wilson Pat 72 144,152 167 196,209 Winelahd, Linda, 109 ' 1 Wolschlog, Ianis, 99 Wolstenholm, Ron, 109 Wong, Cornel, 89, 128 Wood, Ianet, 99, 153, 159 Wood, Wendy, 99, 182 Woolsey, lean, 109, 161, 176 Worman, Roger, 89, 126, 180 Wrigley, Benham, 89, 150, 155, 162 Wyard, Iim, 72, 216 Wyss, Jackie, 99, 157 Wyss, Judy, 109, 157 Y Yates, Ann, 7, 73, 152, 161, 182, 205 Yates, Bob, 89, 118 Yentes, Bob, 73 Yetton, George, 99 Yingst, Marcia, 73, 150, 152, 166, 181 Young, Betty, 109 Young, Pam, 73, 150, 162, 192 Young , Tom, 99, 162 Yuhause, Anne, 109, 168, 172 Z Zimmermann, Iencane, 109, 157, 163, 168 Zimmermann, Mary, 42, 109 Zipprich, Cheri, 109, 160, 168 Zumxvalt, lim, 99, 160, 174, 179, 182 Acknowledgement The 1962 CREST staff Wishes to thank Mr. Theodore B. Plueqel, our advisory Mr. Walter Fink, advisor to the business staiig Mr. loseph L. Sronce of Peoria Enqravinq Company: the photographers ot Fabry Studiog the faculty and the administration. We would also like to thank the Opinion stall for the use of the telephone. Page 228