ix .jul 9.1 .-5 f A V lf 'x ' Q ff iLW3q5XlR,A 1 3' J , x I . QM W k r. , xx xv 1 44 I off . A 4 X791 - '. Val' 01 lp fy, ff J I HUC Af WW VJ X M D . W ' W M IM wi .,f kx Q . 111 hh u ZQ VQWWD My , ' muff!! - N UQ ,Q M OJIU AA N A M ., 17, 'WA 4,5 DP Wm fX1igQi?QfQLm7 Zgnhfc ' My MQ Wffiwglf? 1 W JW ?lLi2 w' 62 A A Z? T 0047! Qguffafcwygatw l MZ.65ZJ,ww54mC ?f'1f:fg5fWWf i 'LX tl + J wi37'Mf4 5 UW' if ' ff JPV !O 7ffLf7bQZf 67 My W' wi W M jf ffplw 15525 W - WN fflwp My 1 Qxjy Jw , M1533 A585 gfziffl if Wl. 7 PW W W3 JW!!! f Wwwfw QJ,W , M Wwjjw WV cv Wg, QW M if W QW W W1 MQ UVM 11 c. 19 7 M IMP, X ef 1.7175 ff 5 ' I 'jg ,,,V A . I XX' FIM 'lj 'V V ff f f f f' !f'7f! 7' UI, 17 A 'Vg V-fpfc I 7 . I, 1,445 M f , A ,K V lf 'f L' I fi 'QMF' f Q00 C, x MMSL 4 . M mljjl' W D Q-6P'x' 0,912 - , A O ,Vfba , you K Q jfff? fwvcfl G WW .4 VJ .aff , ADV , C90 OQJ, W' f 9069 99.0609 ' 76, A Q X QAMUJN If 49 M5 BW vgqaw X 0 Q 53.1751 x . X, USMS W. Li f QIQQNXQ ,J C H471 Ima!! V Q M Y K1 X PX 7 7+ X 39 Qi S+ Mp X x . 3 'Ls Vx-, ffm 6 5254 t'dz'affsQ fm 79, fi -I -1' :Q 'II'-3 1 li f L 41 I V' . Iv I ffff I f:Mf t'AJ,4LL iJ t' iQ ,fvjw Q , Ig ,N J 1 X ,JN ,V X1 ff, IL fl OJ M QU V V ' , QJMQUUQLMU VJMV My - Y . I ,wk VWM X , 'W Mk L O7 bn! U' QZWU .- WUZ Iifmv 1 pf MLW, LI g,W6W gzffw WM I3 .hjfvli f QL . if In AQJWV QMZQLJU AW A! A 4, 5111! I, . CIW J f K 5 mm ,pf ' fi? ' T f Tiff 0 'byf ,I 'fgqff' I E .yy 'w'Q7f'62rciLLf,,,i,d C I ' 4617671 'ii I Cfffgl, K, afclwd ,gy Uffzfgtlf 5 :xx fix .3 M J -1 ,XQZ1 Q, T ,I I ., fi, .fivbff - ' 6:1444 I KZ? K1-In ,vgifdilgl piiu ff X -xff4'!v74 gif 7776 4' ,Q 'idx' PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL EHEST PEOIIIA, ILLINOIS 1964 Page 1 lx' if-2 ' lg? V ,:,,Q 3 ' vw ' 'li' . 29W gi ' 5 iw .1..4x , - - 5' Heres Tn Thee, Penna Hlqhl , ,, 5.29 , f xh. , B .gi Q 5 was 25? W2 If gn. F73 vw Page 4 OUR LOYALTY SONG unites school spirit and inspires victory. PHS STUDENTS WORK to earn the award for vehicle safety. ' 'Sur e..,.,mN-hw c..n.wi gf 5 .gktfftiff l X Th Suns and When thy sons and daughters gathered here, they plunged into a new world-a world of hopes, fears, re- sponsibility, achievement, failure, spirit, and develop- ment. As they entered Peoria High School, they entered the doors to a different and exciting lite-a life of new experiences and moods. The i532 students worked to- gether in all phases of school life to meet the challenges of the world. In the classroom they learned to respect others, to accept responsibility, and to uphold moral standards. The students worked to make assemblies and plays successful. The student body cheered to give its teams support. They worked to uphold Peoria High's good reputation, to achieve goals, and to help others. The student hoped. He hoped for good grades, he hoped for success, he hoped for peace. The student feared. He feared that which confronted him and was new to him. The student learned to accept responsibility, He was responsible for representing Peoria High in a proper way. He was responsible for getting his work done on time, for setting good examples, and for not defacing property. The student was responsible to make use of facilities available to him. The student achieved. He made new friends. He achieved some goals. He gained respect. He achieved cooperation from and with others. 5w. ,Y it A LONG LlNE in the cafeteria is a familiar sight to all at PHS. Daughters Gather Here The student failed. He failed to meet some goals. Sometimes he failed to represent his school properly. He failed to develop the correct attitude toward some situations. The student failed himself when he didn't improve himself as an individual. The student had spirit. His spirit made people happy and sparked ambition. Spirit brought out the inner self. The student developed. He became more of an indi- vidual with a distinct personality. He developed a bet- ter understanding of himself and others. The student learned to accept failure and responsibility. He made plans for his future and developed his beliefs. He be- came one person in a world of all types of people. The student felt disappointment when the team lost or he received a low grade. He felt happiness when the team Won and when he understood. The student developed a responsibility to himself and society. He was a citizen of the school and the country. He sought to strengthen the school government and to be a good citizen. The student contributed money to buy food for the less fortu- nate, and he participated in clean-up week and the safety campaign. The student developed loyalty and respect. He was loyal to his school and his country. He respected his teachers and fellow students. As thy sons and daughters gathered here, they molded the nation's future leaders. CLEAN-UP WEEK FINDS students working to improve our school AS THE TEACHER qives a long assignment THE STUDENT REACTS with bewildermem Page 6 Fur the Knowledge For the knowledge we gained, we were grateful. Teachers played an important part in our education. Not only did they teach us about the regular school subjects, hut they also opened our eyes to world af- fairs. The teachers made good use of the facilities Peoria High School offered for higher education. Each day teachers showed the situations on films or slides. To see these events in real life made a long-lasting impres- sion on the students. Through the teachers, the students learned of the many resources that the school provides. They made use of the sources of literature, history, sci' ence, and other subjects found in our library. Each day brought new experiences in life. The ham sandwich test, research papers, titration, the first cake from scratch, and the Pythagorean theorem offered THEN HE DOES deep research . . , We are Gaining many challenges. We strived to increase our know- ledge at every opportunity. As we gained knowledge, we sought to develop our capacities in all fields. We learned about ourselves and others, Each assignment offered a challenge to use-one we sought to meet and to consequently increase our knowledge. An important part of our education was learning to get along with others, leaming the importance of good grades, and learning the importance of responsibility to ourselves and others. In the search for new facts we developed curiosity and sought to learn about the unknown. We searched for truth and facts to back our statements, ln our search for knowledge, we developed tomorrow's scholars. HE WORKS TEDIOUSLY to meet perfection . . . AND BURNS THE midnight oil to finish his task. Page 7 Page 8 THROUGHOUT l.lFE STUDENTS strive to meet personal goals. WE PONDER OVER the future-qrgducttion, college . . . Uratetull We Strive Grcttefully the students strived, for they felt pledsure in life-hoppiness to be olive. Throughout life the stu- dents strived to meet gogls they set for themselves. They sought to serve and to be fctithful to their fellow mgn, their country, their government, their church, ond their school. They sought to develop their chgrctcter ctnd to enrich their lives. They strived to excel, to be recog- nized, cmd to be respected. As they looked within them- selves, they worked to develop their senses. They strived to serve their fellow mon through volun- teer Work ond friendliness. They served their country by being good citizens gnd voicing their opinions. As the students voted for representatives in school orgonizg- tions gnd discussed the upcoming elections, they plcryed cr pgrt in the government. Egch doty the students served their church by serving God, helping others, ctnd striv- ing to do their best. The students sought to keep Peoriot High on top ond represent their school in the best woy. OBTAlNlNG OUR DRIVERS license is on event anticipated for yectrs. ond forgotten in seconds. fur Thee 'VE SERVE OUR fellow mon ihroucrh volunteer work THE FEEL OF the Wheel is cx thrill 10 reveal. Thou Hast Set Um? 80315 for Us MRS. CHAMNESS FINDS reluxcrtlon m the care cmd beauty of her roses. Loyaltyethe mark of human relation of one man to another man in its best sense-loyalty to the objectives of a job-loyalty to the dignity of a fellow worker- loyalty! The Editors of the CREST Staff wished to find a mem- ber of our faculty whose work, play, and personal traits were an unconscious dedication of loyalty to the task. Teaching by its very nature demands loyalty, so we had a large group from which to choose the person we wished to honor. Our choice became obvious when we measured the extent of sacrifice the teacher we wished to pick dis- played in both extracurricular effort and the class effort, that had to be made each day. Therefore, for the loyale ty given to a handicapped group and for the loyalty ex- pended to our fellow journalists, we, the members of the CHEST Staff, wish to dedicate this book to MRS. THEOLINE B. CHAMNESS MRS. CHAMNESS DEDICATES herself to helping young journalists, ' Mrs. Theoline B. Chamness PATIENCE AND DEDICATION are displayed by Mrs. Chamness in her work. Page l l Heres To Thee School Life of Peoria Hi School was an rmportant factor 1n a students hte. At school the student learned to get along wxth others, he molded his personality, cmd he increased his knowl- edge. Whether 1X1 the classroom, at a school affalr, or at a publtc place, the student represented hts school Lunchroom guards, singing assemblies, parking per- rmts, and the seven hour day were memorable events of school hte. Page l4 VANCE PARKHURST TEDIOUSLY strives to perfect his forehcxnd. CAROL DICKERSON, LIKE mcmy Centrcrl students, is separated from vocation friends os ioll opprogches. ex 5 san 3 3 ft xi 'QQ Jw., Goodbye to Cherished, Carefree Summer was speciotl to Peorig High students. As fctll drew neotr, the memory of that fun-filled season from lune until September lingered. The memories of special parties, golden days cmd stctrry nights, laughing with friends, ond the simplest things-blistering sunburns, ireckled noses-remgined throughout the toll cmd the long, cold Winter. MIKE LAWLESS, LEAVING his opponents sprawled across the field behind him, successfully carries the ball to victory. WHAT COLOR OF ribbon shall I use? asks Mary Brown as she Days of Summer Being a time for fun and relaxation, the ball parks, tennis courts and swimming pools appeared crowded each sunny day. Many students embarked on family vacations to a favorite beach or to a distant state or country. Ambitious students found employment at de- partment and grocery stores or recreation centers. Yet, summer faded into fall bringing reluctant goodbyes to summer friends and fun. WHAT WOULD WARM summer evenings be without convertibles and drive-ins? Page 15 CATCH! SHOUTS STEVE Lovin as he throws a hot dog bun across the picnic 'table to Tom Crawford. Crimson and golden leaves set the scene for picnics and hayrack rides on crisp fall evenings, where even the first bite of that burnt hot dog or having one's hair and clothing full of hay were forgotten in the midst of fun and excitement. However, students again mounted the steps of Peoria High School. They anxiously returned to greet old Page 16 friends and to make many new and lasting acquaint- ances. Each day became a busy one, as students ad- justed to the agenda of or new year, Elections were held for class officers and the various organizations. School spirit heightened as crowds of anxious students cheered the football team on to victories. THESE FRESHIVIEN EXERCISE their right to vote for the officers and representatives of their class. CATHY GALE FINDS information for her report with the help of Phil Shotten. 2 UM! Q, n--f P'-Inf SEVEN LONG HOURS end . . . With Fall Came New Experiences SUZI SWANSON UNPACKS her suitcase crowded with souvenirs which reflect fond memories of her wonderful adventure in Italy. Page 17 DAVE WATKINS RECEIVES a final touch of lipstick before he takes his role in the senior stunt show. Excitement mounted, Homecoming week approached. Stunt shows were a confusion of last-minute dress re- hearsals, make-up, and costumes, but deemed success- ful after the long hours of preparation. The four queen candidates were announced during intermission of the Thursday evening performance of the shows. Alumni of Peoria High School wandered through the halls, bewildered at the change which had taken place in the older building as well as in the new science wing, foyer, and gymnasium. Convertibles, wildly decorated, met at the school park- ing lot early Friday evening for the annual parade ter- minating at the football stadium. The team was victor- ious, and the scene of a perfect week was nearly com- plete. Brown eyes sparkled as senior Mary Brown re- ceived her shining crown of glory. Her lovely attend- ants, accompanied by proud escorts, were applauded by their respective classes. The dance Saturday night was a dream of happinessp the finale to a successful Homecoming weekend. Alumni. Stunt Shows, Parade, and Queens TOM SINKS PROUDLY crowns the Homecoming Queen, Mary Brown. Mary Brown Homecoming Queen Page l8 . .5571 L, CONVERTIBLES, CREPE PAPER streamers, and carloads of cheering students can he seen for miles as Centrcd's Homecoming parade proceeds toward the stadium. Enhanced Centrc:l's Homecoming Weekend Marcy Haigh , Bev Propst Iunior Attendant Sophomore Attendant Ian Sutton Freshman Attendant A A4 f yu- A at Page 19 Happiness Is cr Perfect Date A perfect date became reality tor Marg Ringel and lohn Van Ness. That first call and special party dress helped to make that magical evening a lasting memory for both of them. At last the day of the dance arrived, and Iohn dressed hurriedly in order to greet his date promptly. Marg and Iohn danced for hours to the heav- enly music at Central's Christmas dance, and they parted with the perfect ending to an unforgettable date. Page 22 Beth Rutledge Selected Photoqeriic Queen 1964 Photoqenic Queen This year the CREST was honored to have the Well- kriown star RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN judge the Photof qeriic Queen. The pictures of fifteen senior girls, selected by our photography studio, were sent to Mr. Chamber- lain, and he chose BETH RUTLEDGE as the l9B4 Photo- qenic Queen. Richard Chamberlain Page 23 Nancy Singer Anne Moos Valedictorian Salutatorian The Top Ten Are Announced The Top Ten students at Peoria High have striven These hard-Working students have assumed their for and achieved high scholastic goals. They have main- places only through special enthusiasm and devotion tained grade averages which credit recognition, and the toward their studies. This special group has attained CREST staff wishes to congratulate them for this accomp- the highest honor of school life. lishment. Philip Van Dyke Christine Kelly Steve Havera Robin Bloomenshine Third Place Fourth Place Fifth Place Sixth Place Marilyn Huber Becky Deahl Paul Swanson Tom Walsh Sixth Place Eighth Place Eighth Place Eighth Place Page 26 Lowell Timm Iill Canterbury Iohn Wcrhield D.A.R. Citizenship Award D.A.R. Citizenship Award lames R, McCormick Memorial SAR. History Award Outstanding Students Receive I will study and get ready. and perhaps my chance will come. fLincoln Craig Kuchel Steve Sprenger Dorothy Hall Award Dorothy Hall Award Awards on Honors Day 1 Paul Swanson Robin Bloomenshine Kent Currie Bausch :Sf Lomb Science Award Betty Crocker Rensselaer Award for Mathematics Proficiency Page 27 xg 6 I e.,- X .ff ar f A Heres Tu Thee, Faculty of PEUIIH I-hgh Z Q W asf. J I ., , .,.. I i V, , ' ' ,r ' st, if - Teachers were the windows to learning. They opened the students' eyes to current events, literature of many countries, science, mathematics, and history. The teach- ers devoted much of their time to the students in classes and organizations. They sponsored all .the students' school activities. Teachers, too, had memories of school days-the piles of papers to grade, puns on their favor- e objetcives, recommendations to write, and seeing stu- ents come and go. ' A Dr. Mark W. Bills Superintendent of Schools MEMBERS OF THE Board of Education, front row: Elizabeth Cleaver, Robert A. Ian-iieson, Presidentg Virginia Newell, back row: Epsey C. Williamson: Frederick M. Bourland, Iackson P. Newlin. Page 32 N Capable Administrators As Superintendent of Peoria Public Schools, Dr. Mark W. Bills strived continually to improve the school sys' tem and to raise the standards of the teaching staff. His past record and administrative experience made him de- pendable in this job. Twice a month the elected members of the Board of Education met to wrestle with the problems of educa- tional philosophy, personnel, salaries, budgets, and building programs. Under the leadership of their presi- dent, Mr. Robert lamieson, the Board deserved much credit for the improvements at Peoria High. As a result of their decisions, the students now boast of their own gymnasium, foyer, and the many other new facilities which added to the school pride felt by the faculty and students alike. Serving without pay, the members of the Board were elected by voters of the community. They played such an important part in the lives of the students and teach- ers that the Board of Education was considered a defi- nite asset to our community. ls L Strive to Meet Goals Highly respected by the teachers and students oi Peoria High was their principal, Mr. Max W. Mills. Dedi- cated to the task oi achieving high goals in scholarship and sportsmanship, he was deeply interested in every student and all the activities oi Peoria High. Displaying his enthusiasm by attending nearly every athletic func- tion, Mr. Mills could be proud ot the good sportsmanship and school spirit oi his school. Sincere and hard-work- ing, his eiiorts to maintain high standards at Peoria High have resulted in many new enriched programs. Working to improve the spirit and accomplishments oi the students was Assistant Principal Harvey L. Tuc- ker. ln addition to assisting Mr. Mills with the adminis- trative duties oi the school, such as organizing the year- ly budget, Mr. Tucker developed student respect ior au- thority and student acceptance oi responsibility. As Dean oi Girls, Miss Florence Poshard advised the girls in the many problems continuously confronting them. With understanding and wisdom, she gave her personal assistance to those who needed it. Firm in her beliefs, she counseled the girls wisely. Max W. Mills Principal Harvey L. Tucker Florence Poshard Assistant Principal e ' Dean oi Girls Secretary to the Principal Without this capable staff, the office of Peoria High could not have operated efficiently. Putting in many full days of Work, the five member team strived toward bet- ter organization and handling of school business and affairs. Mrs. Fisher proved indispensable as secretary to Mr. Mills. She took care of all of his secretarial work and college forms from the seniors. Handling the distribution of books and the collection of money for them was the job of Miss Zeigler, the treas- urer. Responsible for the daily bulletin and the lockers Mrs. Briggerman worked hard getting the notices for the bul- letin in on time and making sure there was one person to a locker. Mrs. Kirkhus, the attendance clerk, occupied the outer office and was the friendly voice that answered many of the calls to PHS. Keeping the records straight was quite a task for Mrs. Behrens, who had to make sure that every record was correct. Mr. Stanger and his assistant, Mrs. Bill, supervised the library. Together they tried to keep the library in order and purchase new books. Centrcr1's Busy Office Mrs. Bill and Mr. Stcmqer Librarians Page 34 Miss Zeigler Mrs. Briggermcm Treasurer Supply ond Locker Clerk Personnel Efficiently Perform Their Duties M.rs. Kirkhus Mrs. Behrens Attendance Clerk Records Clerk A Page 35 Ann Caveny Werner Danz Elaine Dobrunz Elizabeth R. Fieselman Nancy D. Gibbs English Spanish English Speech English Speech English English, Math Communicative Skills Through all four years of high school, PHS students study English grammar, literature, and speech and are given a chance to show their creative abilities by writ- ing themes, term papers, and poetry. The freshmen shared the adventures of Pip in Great Expectations. They all enjoyed working on their only term paper, The Day l Was Born . Studied in detail, the mythical gods and their adventures intrigued them. Exploring different types of literature was a challenge for sophomores. Iulius Caesar and Idylls of the King were just two of the great pieces of literature with which the students became familiar. The fundamentals of speaking at different occasions taught the students to express themselves clearly. ANOTHER LUCKY STUDENT receives an extra credit research assignment from Miss Peterson. RELIEVED SENIORS DESTROY cherished NOMA lists. Developed by English luniors became acquainted with short research papers and many ot the books in the library. With their vocab- ulary increased, they developed greater appreciation for literature. The weekly quizzes tested their grammar skills, and spelling improved as they participated in the nationwide NOMA spelling tests. The Writings ot William Shakespeare challenged sen- iors as they analyzed the situations and comprehended the actions of human beings. They continued to show their abilities in writing themes, research papers, and term papers. Learning these basic fundamentals were important, because they were necessary when the students ex- pressed themselves to others. HVVHAN THAT APRILLE . . ., recites Dave Holden. Beverly Holmes Ianice Iohnson Helen M. Kellogg Mary Ann Maloney Muriel Peterson English, Debate English English English, Communications English Page 37 MRS. ELMES FINDS time to prepare for her next class during her free period. Speech Department ?HiKi, YHEEHETQT SEQ X S The psychological problems of man in his environ- ment were delved into, discussed, and solved by stu- dents in the one semester class ot Sociology taught by Mrs. Wesbter. A term paper about themselves and other research helped students to understand the human mind and its peculiarities. Gaining tluency and poise, speech students learned the versatility ot the English language. Listening was an important part oi the course in which the pupils studied the essentials oi comprehensive listening and the avoidance of various pitfalls ot propaganda. The WITH THE AID of a linguistic chart, Mr. Danz explains speech pro duction. Emily E. Rice Sue Sargent Glyda Swisher Gretchen Webster Harry F. Whitaker English English English, Latin English, Social Problems English, Counselor Page 38 VANCE PARKHURST PREFARES for an upcoming debate. Emphasizes Vocal Skills operation of the human ear was also included in these studies. Class members received practical instruction in mak- ing speeches as they presented a variety of original ora- tories. Students displayed their creative abilities by pres senting original monologues, using gestures in a panto- mime to express an idea, exhibiting their talents in swaying an audience by persuasive speeches, and their inspirational powers in inspirational declarnations. Voice production and word enunciation were final topics con- sidered in the speech classes. BILL LOFGREN GESTICULATES during a speech. NOT SATISFIED WITH her own opinion, Mrs. Webster consults noted psychologists. Page 39 Martin M. Bielema Iohn W. Deal Dee LaRue Rudy Higgins Eugene O'Too1e Algebra, Geometry Algebra, Maih, History Algebra, Geometry Algebra, Geometry Algebra, Counselor Algebra, Geometry. Trlqonometry, and Calculus Offer the Knowl CONFUSED BY A problem, Chaille Lindo receives help from Mr, MR, VAN DEVENTER explains or progression to Cx junior algebra Peplow. siudent. A M afield af, Page 40 I Walter Peplow Iohn B. VanDeventer Algebra Advanced Mathematics W EFF CONRAD PONDERS over a trig construction. edge Necessary in Employing Mathematics as a Useful Tool Offering a wide variety of courses, the math depart- ment of PHS was suited to the individual's interest and ability. For those who needed a review of arithmetic and its application to daily life, basic courses were given. Algebra l taught the fundamentals of algebra, as the different theories and axioms were introduced to the student. ln geometry, one learned the direct and indirect me- thods of solving problems. Through inductive and de- ductive reasoning, the student comprehended the facts behind a solution. The theorems, corollaries, and post- ulates were all a part of geometry. Coordinate geome- try was also presented to the pupils. Algebra ll was actually an extension of Algebra l. The student worked with logarithms, permutations, and combinations. Trigonometry was also introduced. College algebra extended the knowledge of the math student in permutations and combinations. ln addition to this, one learned the theory of equations, partial frac- tions, and new ways in which to use logarithms. For ap- plication in daily life, the student was taught the basics of interest and annuities. Trigonometry involved the theory of triangles and their applications. Seniors were offered a course in cal- culus and analytical geometry, the highest math sub- ject a student could take. For the exceptional student an enriched math pro- gram was provided. ln this respect he was able to ad- vance according to his abilities and to cover a greater area of knowledge. This prepared him for the rigors of the difficult college math programs. MR. BIELEMA ADMlNlSTERS his infamous circle test. Page 41 A BIOLOGY STUDENT points out a section of the human body. MR. HORST AND Craig Kuchel experiment with sound. Walter Fink Theodore B. Fluegel Science, Algebra, Math Chemistry The Sciences Open cr The science courses offered a challenge to those stu- dents participating in this program. The world of dis- covery lay before them, and with the guidance of their teachers, they worked toward answering questions to many phenomena. General science gave the students a basic idea of the world of science and a review for advancement in this field. Many theories and fundamentals were ex- plored during the year. Biology offered the opportunity to study a complete plant or animal and the interrelation of all its organs and life activities. Several earned the Doctor of Frog- Page 42 ology certificate by successfully removing the brain of of a frog. The students learned more about human or- ganisms and functions by studying the various process- es of human nature. The new facilities at PHS contributed greatly to in- crease the knowledge of science students. The chem- istry labs were the sight of many experiments and tri- Ioe Montgomery Byron L. Roszell Biology Chemistry, Science Curl Horst Garma G. Kinhofer Physics. Science Biology Field of Exploration als. Once again, the analytical scales, titration, and negative ions presented the students high goals which they had to meet. This year advanced chemistry was again offered. This gave the more gifted students a chance to explore deeper into the field of chemistry. Students enrolled in the physics course found them- selves faced with the solutions to many everyday hap- penings. Through mathematical solutions, the pupils solved the problems answering the whys to the events of nature that they so often took for granted. This course also taught the students to explore the composition of matter and the distribution of energy. The science department of Peoria High has expanded through the years. The enriched courses available and the studies of advanced learning have given the stu- dents a chance to challenge and to conquer the un- knowns of the World of science and to prepare them for even higher education ahead. 651 Ioseph B. Sommer Henry Stepping Biology Biology, Chemistry DlSTILLlNG, DISTILLING , . . UNTIL a purity is reached ' fit' LATIN STUDENTS EXAMINE some old scrolls. Page 44 Eleanor F. Bailey Ioyce Lindstrom Nancy Elmes Earl Koller Ioseph W. Neff Spanish Spanish, Algebra, Math French, English German French Foreign Languages Languages expanded the knowledge of the students and helped them understand the people of different na- tions. Peoria High offered classes in French, Spanish, German and Latin. The students could pursue their language beyond the two years usually required for col- lege entrance. These third and fourth year students took them into more advanced and representative litera- ture. The French department increased in size, with empha- sis on grammar, construction, literature, and speaking. The students learned to communicate their ideas in French through discussion and impromptu speeches. Students learned the basics of Latin, thus aiding them L'l-HSTOIRE COlVllVlENCERA, SAYS Mr. Neff to his attentive fourth year French class. Chqrlotte M, Zeigler THE GERMAN CLUB singers rehearse one of their songs. German Promote Understanding in their course ot study oi other languages. The verb roots and idioms became a resourceful background tor the pupils in their other subjects. German students found themselves intrigued with va- rious types ot literature and translation. The beginning pupils learned construction of sentences and increased their vocabulary. Wilhem Tell and Hermann und Doro- thea fascinated the more advanced students. The classes ot Spanish studied the construction ot the language, which increased their ability to speak it. The students were also taught the various Spanish customs and Ways ot lite. HM DALLMEYER AND Rachel Bourland practice their Spanish. Page 45 Ada Mae Albright Harry Bauder Bruce Boyle Keith R. Larson David C. Plake U. S, History Geography Ancient History, Counselor Ancient History, Geography Geography, Government History. Geography, and Current Events Broaden Cultural Hori l'VE NEVER HEARD of that counlryln exclaims lim LeMaster Plake points out a country on the globe. mL. . , as Mr. The social studies department of Peoria High provided the opportunity for studies in many different courses. These fields aided the students in learning more about their country and the rest of the world. The history courses opened the doors to the rich past of the world, Iuniors studied a semester of American Government, teaching them the Way the government functions and the different processes of law. The other semester was filled with economic geography. The students discov- ered the types of land forms, climates, and regions of the United States. U. S. History enriched the knowledge of the seniors and taught them the history of their nation. By explor- GEOGRAPHY STUDENTS WATCH as Mr, Larson explains the type of soil found in Illinois. Page 46 Camilla Wood I. Garth Youngberg Ioseph Yuhuuse WE THE PECPLE ' - U, S. History, Modern History Government U, S. History, Government zons of Peoria High Students ing events that occurred from the birth of the United States to modern problems, the pupils prepared them- selves for the courses ahead. Other elective courses offered to the students in all grades included regional geography, giving the students an opportunity to gain knowledge in facts about the earth in general. Anicent history proved to be interesting as well as challenging for the students. They studied the medieval times up to the development of the New World. Another subject offered was Modern History, which gave a more general sumrnarization of the world of events. Two government students examine scenes from American Heritage. r u ..,., ' MQ MIKE McGlNNlS BELTS out another folk song. -s A5 Page 47 W. I. Cochran Ernest R. Koepping DEVELOPING PROFICIENCY AT the typewriter is this persons qoal. Business Law Bookkeeping, Business Business-Minded Students Increase Skills Q BUT l IUST don't understand! exclaims Becky Eliot. The minds of many Peoria High students were occu- pied with ideas of future plans and careers. Basic skills were taught to those students planning to enter college or the business world after graduation. Typing and accounting areas were as important to o: student as arithmetic. All fundamentals of business were adequately covered, and several types of business machines were available. The students became familiar and more efficient with the use of the typewriter. Speed tests and practice de- termined their abilities. To increase the rate of taking notes or dictations in future jobs, the pupils learned the techniques of shorthand. A knowledge of bookkeeping was also introduced. The Office Occupation program proved successful again this year. Senior girls interested in this plan at- tended school for the first part of the day and then went to their jobs. They received credit as well as a grade from their employers. Loretta M. Pocklington Iohn H. Stock Ierry D. Wyeth Office Occupations Shorthand, Typing Shorthand, Typing lT'S ALL GREEK to me! Page 50 l CANT SEEM to find the trouble. Cari you? Vocational Courses Give Specialized Training Students planning to follow a vocation in a technical field were offered courses suitable to their interests. Woodshops were equipped with hand tools and power machines so that boys could learn by actual experience. They developed general building abilities and skills in carpentry. ln the auto mechanic building, the boys pa- tiently worked on complicated machines. They also learned to recognize mechanical failures in automobiles and learned how to repair them. Once mastering the use of a T-square and drawing board, the students found it easy to draw difficult blue- prints. Courses in mechanical drawing introduced the student to the field of architecture or engineering. By practicing and improving these skills, the students pre- pared themselves for work in these fields in the future. Distributive education proved a valuable course also. The students attended school for part of the day, but then went to their jobs. ln this way they trained them- selves for future use. BOB HALL WORKS industriously at his work. Allan H. Lurie Iohn E. Martin W. F. Westhoif Billy D. Lee Donald K. Serup Machine Shop Vocational Drawing Woodwork, Drawing Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics Page 51 PHS Students Work in Physical Fitness Program To the tune ot Go, Chicken Fat, Go, the temale por- tion ot Peoria High demonstrated their abilities in sit-ups, jumping jacks, push-ups, torso twists, and pogo springs. lt was a part ot the physical fitness program first insti- gated by President Eisenhower in l953 and followed up by President Kennedy. lts purpose was to make the girls strong, healthy, and vivacious. As the seniors threw away their gym suits, the thoughts ot towel fees, showers, and laps around the gym entered their minds. Meanwhile, in the other part oi the school, the boys ot PHS ran their laps and exercised through calisthen- ics. Volleyball, wrestling, tumbling, ping-pong, and bas- ketball iilled the year's schedule ot boys' P.E. The me- mories oi the crowded locker rooms and sweaty gym suits will long linger in the minds of Peoria High boys. Dick Whitaker F Eugene Strode William C Robertson Ann Mullins Lucille Cole Boys PE Civics Boys PE Boys P.E. Girls' P.E., Health Girls' PE., Health MR. WALLIN EXPLAINS a chart of traffic situations. B. Theoline Chamness Marguerite Parker Orthopedic Room Sight Conservation Room Special Education Offers Opportunities to All To sophomores, drivers' education was a required course, offered not only in the classroom, but behind the Wheel as well. Students also participated in the reading center program, giving up their study hall for eight weeks. This helped them to increase their speed of reading and develop a better comprehension rate. Seven students were in the orthopedic room this year under the guidance of Mrs. Charnness. Although the pupils did go to some of the different classrooms, all subjects were taught in their room. With the aid of special devices for holding books and papers, they found it easier to handle their subjects. Special tables were used and various type of appliances were Worked out to help the students. With Mrs, Parker as their advisor, the sight conserva- tion students also employed special devices to aid them in their homework. Tape recorders and magnifiers increased the proficiency of the students. Larry Harris Swen Wallin Reading Center Drivers' Training BARBARA BEAM AND Tom Duke work with the aid of special vices. de- Page 53 Page 54 A COLD, WINTRY Sunday afternoon finds Mr. Stepping ice fishing. EVEN MR. LEE has to look away as the needle goes in. Faculty Coordinate Hobbies Often Peoria High students thought only of their teach- ers as they were in the classrooms-giving assignments, popping tests, and filling in the blank space on report cards. By reflecting their interests and experiences, the teachers aided the students to gain a more vivid under- standing and appreciation of their studies. Without the guidance of the faculty rnernbers, the students could not participate in the extra-curricular ac- tivities offered at PHS. l-lard-working and energetic, the teachers demonstrated their interest in their pupils and their school by giving of their time and talents. In this way, they broadened their students' knowledge, and at the sarne tirne, earned the respect as the best educators in the rnind of every student. DEBATING WHERE HER next vacation spot will be, Miss Peterson looks over some travel posters. vwtmwww. M, ,,,, N MA asf Si iff K Q hA fl M new A' 3 M ,V,,, M, I Q, 3153? fa me 1 Q lx mfg g we Q X is w U if newEggggggfzswfwvxgsfi. 4: M' li' 3 MW 1 ,..' . ,,X. .. ' ff 1 -' f 7A-- , -- , -- 4H fy-sf.. - he -- time f :gazi- I g, .,f .,Lf, 1, ' I I , , '- 5 Q - I? 7 f J zfil i K Q ig ' SE Q i'fVf'? - 'Lew - ' 11 2,2 1'- 3 K '.:':g:,:a1r ,szs Jew m e ,, A ,,A,, , ,,..: .,.. ,.. . P ,. ' -'if'-' ' .Q HE? - 53 wwwq ....WW.m.,W... f ff-- f f fzfsbgzxli sg l 5' :,.5 i K j?Q17'5fiE i :,. E f - , ,m,, 25554121 -- - 'YP '2 X 2, awk H' ' 1 E, l ' Q f sr Q H my .. Q-,. 4 ' ' ' 5 k, R A if f M MR, SOMMER EXPERIMENTS with some of his new photographic equipment. with School Life MR. SERUP SPENDS his extra lime tinkering with machines. 'Wh POINTING OUT THE deadline dates for the CREST to new members, Mr, Flueqel gives some helpful hints. Page 55 Here's Tu Thee, Activities nf Peoria High 2 Experiences outside the classroom contributed much to a student's education. Participation in activities made school life more satisfactory and meaningful. Peoria High School's various organizations offered opportunities to the student to expand his interests. The student had experiences with government, service projects, future careers, and social living. 'Through these activities, the student learned the importance of give and take living. I A Cappella . .. Art Guild . . . Band ..........,. Choralaires ........ Committee ol Forty Co-op Club ........ Coquettes . . CREST ..,.. Forensics ..... French Club ....... Freshman Chorus .... Future Nurses Club ..... Future Teachers Club . . . German Club ........ German Club Singers . .. Girls' Choir ................ .... Girls' Glee Club .....,........... .... Junior National Honor Society Key Club ..............,.... Latin Club .... Page 58 Table of Contents Letterman's Club .... . . . 73 Library Assistants .... .101 Light Opera ...... 92 Math Club .......... . . . 81 Music Workshop .... . . . 92 National Forensics .... 93 Opinion ........ . . . 67 Orchestra . . . . . . 98 Pages ......... 77 Pre-Med ........ . . . 80 Quill and Scroll . . . . . . 72 Red Cross .............. .... . . . 72 Science Club .................. . . . 81 Senior National Honor Society ..... . . . 71 Senior Service ................. .. . 75 Spanish Club ................ . . . 86 Stage and Proiection Crew .... ..... l 00 Student Council ............ . . . 59 Thespians ................ ..... 9 8 Y-Teens . . . .... .101 Lowell Timm President of Student Council Lowell Timm, this year's Student Council President has the quality of gaining friends easily. His humble- ness and frankness have helped him gain this position. Lowell is easy to approach by students with suggestions for Student Council activities. Leadership is another trait which Lowell possesses. As presiding officer over the Student Council, many changes have been madey the assemblies are modern and appeal to the audi- ence. The students cooperated with the new ideas which were tried this year. Three years on Student Council gave Lowell a firm foundation to serve as President. He has acted with in- dependence in voting for the best motion. Lowell is known for being dependable. Lowell has the responsi- bility of conducting the weekly Council meetings and directing the Council's work, which requires many hours devoted to the work for Student Council. Lowell has contributed much to our school. Page 59 Scott Wellbrock President oi Committee ct Forty COMMITTEE OP FORTY OFFICERS: Kathy Kahn, Vice President: Suzi Swanson, Recording Secretary: lim Elson, Treasurerp Marcia Bernstein, Social Chairman. Committee of Forty Highlights School Lite with Dances The main goal of Committee of Forty was to promote school spirit. This group consisted ot three girls and three boys from each class who had at least a C aver- age, Every Wednesday morning, sponsors Mr. Walter Peplow and Mrs. Gwen Webster, and Scott Wellbrock, president, Kathy Kahn, vice president, Suzi Swanson, re- cording secretary, lim Elson, treasurer, and Marcia Bern- stein, social schairman, conducted the meetings. Com- mittee encouraged school spirit through posters, pep tags, banners, contests, and the selling ot shakeroos and booster buttons. Committee held tour dances this yearfthe Thanks- giving, Autumn Eveningy the Christmas dance, Snow- ballg the spring dance, Flunk and Forgetg and Carnival Capers. Carnival Capers was the biggest dance ot the year for Committee. This event was not only a dance but a carnival, too. Booths ot all types were set up for entertainment beiore the dance. Committee members THIS WEDNESDAY MORNING meeting is a typical scene for Committee members. Page 62 COMMITTEE OF 40eROW l: A. Burnett, M, Bernstein, C. Newell, M. Haiqh, L. Johnson, I. Colen. M. Lancaster. ROW 2: K. Kahn, P. Kramm, S. Swanson, S. Swords, I. VanNess, I. Sutton, L. Stever. ROW 3: Mrs.Webster, I. Plack, S. Sutton, K. Selburg, L. Bartell, I. Hart, I. Elson, K. Irleiden, I. LeMaster, M. Nelson, M. Cawless, D. I-lolden, S. Wellbrock. and Aiter Game Activities were each assigned a particular booth to originate and work. There were such booths as the Marriage Bcoth, Ring Toss, Pound the Nail, and Squirt the Wick. Com- mittee made its greatest amount of money on this com- bination carnival and dance. Besides spending a lot of time on Carnival Capers, Committee spent much time in planning and putting up decorations for all the dances Committee presented. The Committee of Forty was not only a social club but a business one as well. Besides paying for its own expenses, Committee donated money to the OPINION, the debate club, band, orchestra, and the American Field Service. Keeping the foyer open after school and after weekend games was a big job not to be over- looked. Committee supplied people to work at the snack bar and to clean up the foyer afterwards. Committee also provided buses for several out-of-town games. This past fall Committee of Forty helped a family recover the loss of their home from a fire. Committee of Forty offered services not only to the student body, but also to the public. Committee meant a lot to the members working on it and with enthusiasm from students and teachers Committee will be able to perform many more services in the future. Committee was a part of the gov- erning system of Peoria I-Iigh School: it was a group of a select few who were proud and honored to serve on such an important and influential organization. Many students gave speeches at the end of the year in hopes of being elected to Committee. Only the six from each class could be accepted and the rest had to wait for a chance next year. KATHY KAHN and Mike Lawless hang posters to boost school spirit. Page 63 Carol Hudson Mr. Fluegel Ioan Freed Editor-in-Chief Editorial Staff Advisor Assistant Editor-in-Chief CREST Staff Composes Story of School Year Susan Herweg Dave Holden Bill Cooley Kathy Maxwell Suzanne Newcomer School Life Editor Senior Class Editor Sports Editor Underctass Editor Organizations Editor Page 64 Robin Bloomenshine Mr. Fink Pat McA1ear Business Manager Business Staff Advisor Advertising Manager CREST BUSINESS-ROW lr B. Powers, H. Ruvinsky, D. Payne, I. Revis, P. Herman, M. Royack, I. Streeter. BOW 2: Mr. Fink, l-I. Martin, L. Tiarks, A. Spacht, N. Busch, M. Lee, G. Propp. The CREST, Peoria I-Iigh Schools yearbook, strived to promote the most outstanding publication possible. Since l924, when the CREST first appeared as an an- nual published by the OPINION, it has received high ratings from the National Press Association and achieved the All-American award in the past years. This past record of achievement inspired the 1964 staff to put forth its best effort for its 40th anniversary year. Under the dedicated supervision of Mr. Fluegel, the yearbook functioned to record in picture and in print the memories that will last a lifetime. In compiling the CREST, members of the staff had to plan and copy the layouts of their sections, then they wrote, corrected, and rewrote copy. Deadlines are a necessary part in com- piling a yearbook. These had to be met so the material could be assembled and divided into sections and final- ly organized into a skeleton copy and sent to the printers on time. Thus the members of the CREST staff provided an interesting and accurate account of the year's events. The CREST Business Staff provided a service neces- sary and vital to the publication of the yearbook. This staff controlled and managed the sale of subscriptions, pictures and sold and compiled advertisements for the advertising section. Mr. Fink, advisor, and Robin Bloom- enshine, business manager, directed this group in the handling of the finances. Finally, on the much awaited day in May, they supervised the distribution of the CREST. EDITORIAL STAFF SOPI-IOMORES: Linda Gulick, Marla Dennis, Bill Koch, and Holly Coulson Page 65 BUSINESS STAFF MEMBERS collect money for CRESTS, BILL KOCH EMBOSSES silver name on a yearbook, Industrious Photographers Snap Pictures for CREST and OPINION The photography staff for the CHEST and OPINION included five well-informed boys. They were Eric Brown, a freshman: Cab Bergschneider, a sophomore: Vance Parkhurst, a junior: lohn Parks and Ioe Tsiakals, both seniors. It was their job to see that every picture included in the CREST or OPINION was taken and developed on time. The staff spent many hours meeting their deadlines. Younger members added to their knowledge of photography under the direction of the seniors. Much skill was required to take the many varied types of pictures and develop them to the right toning. Another part of their job was the respon- sibility of keeping all the negatives, including those years back, on file for refer- ences. Budgeting the money provided for them was an obligation which had to be considered when purchasing cameras, films, and other equipment. This work, which was considered just a hobby by most of the staff, will prove very useful to their future enjoyment, and possibly to their careers. ASSISTED BY: Cab Bergschneider, Vance Parkhurst, and Eric Brown. W7 Ioe Tsiakels Photography Editor I Q, ii? A ,,,,.,yty. ,sf f sf . V t Iohn Parks Assistant Editor Page 66 OPINION BUSINESS STAFF-ROW I1 M. Diamond, C. Moody, N. Bell, S. Burlison, S. White, M. Buchanan. ROW 2: I. Shiride, K. Smith, C. Kelly, I. VanNess, S. Valentine, M. Haasis, B. Parlier. ROW 3: D. Hummels, B. King, D. Cohen, P, Beard, L. Anderson, Mr. Wyeth. ROW 4: B. Brown, D. Watkins, L. I-ludgens, G, Tilly, C, Kuchel, E. Magnet. OPINION Publication Processes Start with the Financing Selling ads and subscriptions to support the OPINION was the main function ot the Business Staff. Chris Kelly, Business Manager: Lance I-ludgens, Advertising Man- ager, and Craig Kuchel, Exchange Editor, made up the main members and supporters ot the Business statf. These students and the rest ot the statt as well worked during the summer and the school year in selling con- tracts tor ads. Contracts were either renewed with tor- mer businesses or new ones were made with compan- ies that had not advertised in the OPINION betore. The exchange editor has proved valuable, for he must send out anywhere from l8O to 200 copies ot each edi- tion ot the OPINION to all the advertising businesses, former students, and high schools throughout the state. The OPINIONS Business statt was an essential part oi this year's paper. Chris Kelly Mr. Wyeth Lance Hudgens Business Manager Business Staff Advisor Advertising Manager Page 67 Page 68 OPINION EDITORIAL STAFF-ROW l: V. Verkler, I. Iohnson, R. Bourland, V. Thompson, R. Prosterman, I. Hamilton, I. Hamnen, A. Gunther. ROW 2: I. VanNess, P. Polkers, I. Anderson, A. Manias, V. Iohnson, M. Tupper, B. Melton, C. McEvers, I, Ingles. ROW 3: B. VanWinkle, C. Barnett, S. Swanson, A. I-Iushy, R. Lofqren, R. Deahl, I. Szepessy, K. Winn, Mrs. Chamness. ROW 4: T, Sinks, V. Parkhurst, I. Tsiakals, S. Sutton, D, Welch, I. Canterbury, V. Wolfert, L. Consiqny. Covering the News and Feature Writing Add Each year the OPINIONS vacant positions were filled by qualified students after writing either a feature or news story. These tryouts were held at the beginning of the year, and the new members were ready for as- signments within a week or two. For the last six consecutive years the OPINON has won awards in the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion and in the Ad Club Essay Promotion. They have also received winnings from the Iournal Star and the Bradley Press Conference. This year at the conference Marcy Secretan won the award for the best news story, Linda Gates Editor-in-Chief and Ioe Tsiakals won the award for the best photo- graphic news story. Publications came out bi-weekly to the OPINIONS 700 subscribers. Free issues were given to the teachers and staff members. Copies were also sent to local grade schools and high schools. The sixty-five members on the staff worked together in publishing and bringing to the student body news of importance and interest. Re- porters had the job of collecting information dealing with school and local activities. The news and feature editors compiled the stories and got them ready for Mrs. Chamness Editorial Staff Advisor OPINION EDITORIAL STAFF-ROW I: G, Kislia, B. Coons, N. Grimm, C. Newell, I. Chandler, C. Peters, S. Arata, P. Favus. ROW 2: L, Gates, C. Gale, M. Secretan, C. Dickerson, A. I-Ioulin, I. McDonald, N. BaiIey,K, Iamieson, ROW 31 I. Palmer, R. Nothstine, D. Cannon, M. Schipper, K. Kahn, C. Blake, C. Venezeky, M. Rinqle. ROW 4: R. Krieling, G. Ioyner, T. Humphrey, B. Collier, I-I. McKinney, S. Stevens, I. LeMaster, I. Thompson. OPINION STAFF MEMBERS attend writing improvement class. Interest to the Paper the copy readers to correct. When all stories and col- umns had been corrected, the copy was sent to the printers. This year's main staff consisted ot Linda Gates, Editor-in-Chieip Kathy Kahn, Associate Editor, Vickie Thompson, Feature Editor, Ruth Hunter, News Editor: and Terry Humphrey, Sports Editor. This year the two Iunior Editions of the OPINION oi- fered an opportunity for members to show their ability so Mrs. Chamness, the advisor, could evaluate which person was best qualified tor next year's positions on the OPINION. CONSULTING AN OLD publication Libby Iohnson prepares to write a story. 1' ,H Page 69 OPINION CIRCULATION STAFF-ROW lr A. Schuster, T. Feldman, W. Ring, P. Kane, F. Stuttle, ROW 2: I-I. Coulson, M. Zimmerman, P. Griebel, I-I. Ruvinsky, K. Harris, G. Greeson. ROW 3: S. Baker, N. Bulison, C. Peterson, K. Reams, M. Huber, E. King. ROW 4: D. Baurer, I. Spuler, S. Stevens, L. Hawk, S. Fritch, P. Gannon. Distributing the OPINION Completes the Bi-Weekly Process REACHING INTO A stack of newly arrived papers Nancy Burlison An jmpgftqnf part of the QPINIQN WGS the Circulg- and Sheila Valentine prepare to distribute them. , . , , , tion Staff. Nancy Burlison was circulation and subscrip- tion manager with Mr. Wyeth as sponsor. At the be- ginning of the year a student from each homeroom was chosen to sell subscriptions and deliver the papers when they came out. The first two or three weeks of school the campaign for suloscriptions encouraged everyone to subscribe for his OPINION. This campaign was carried out in homeroom every morning. Each representative was given an envelope in Which to put the money and receipt books for his class. At the end of the first hour the representatives reported to the OPINION room to turn in their money and receipts. Then all money and receipts were checked and made ready for the follow- ing day. This procedure went on for two or three weeks and they culminated the drive with 700 subscriptions. A similar drive was put into effect the second semes- ter. When the papers came out on the average of once every two weeks, the representatives reported to their respective offices to pick up the papers for their home- room. The representatives distributed the papers, and their job was finished for the next two weeks. As the students read the papers on the mornings of distribu- tion, they came across such columns as Tell it to Too- olles , Senior Smoothies , Nosin' Around , Grad Gab , and On the Prowl . Mr. Wyeth was not only in charge of the circulation part of the OPINION but the business staff as well. Page 70 IUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOC E ITY-ROW1: G.Wilham, M. Lee, L. Iohnson S Cripe V Thompson I Harris I Hamilton I Hollo , . , . , . , . , L. way, A. Gunthner. ROW 2: M. Secretan, I. Marshall, P, Leonard, P. Gibb, K. Cameron, M. Diamond, K. Smith, C. Barnett, S. Newcomer, A. Manias. ROW 3: B. Cooley, R. Endres, V. Woltert, L. Hawk, S. Stevens, K. Maxwell, R. Lotgren, R. Nothstine, I. Stanqeland, W, Fox. ROW 4: S. Sutton, R. S h ide ' ' c ne r, M. Carson, E. Maqner, I. Cross, T. Sleiqht, R. Lessmann, I. Moline, V. Parlchurst. Iunior National Honor Society The Iunior National Honor Society is the scholastic recognition of sophomore students. To be a member of this honor society, the student must be in the upper ten per cent of his class and show academic accomplish- ments. At the end ot the year an annual initiation as- sembly for new members is held with underclassmen and parents present. SENIOR NATIONAL-ROW 1: S. Sharknas, I. Bloomenshine, R. Hunter, ROW 2: K. Currie, R. Raymond, B. Beam, D. Parker, B. Deahl, K. Peterson, I. Canterbury, C. Blake, D. Hoye, I. Senior National Honor Society The most distinguished scholastic honor a senior stu- dent can achieve is membership in the Senior National Honor Society. A member not only must be in the upper third ot his class, but his character, leadership, and ser- vice are also important factors in considering the stu- dent. Mr. Stepping has the responsibility ot compiling the ratings tor each student. Freed, S. White, M. Koerner, C. Newell, M. King, M. Royack, I. Streeter, A. Moos, I. Smiley, R. C. Venezkey, S. I-lerweg, M. Cordell, S. Davidson, C. Hudson, M. Huber, L. Gates, S. Swanson, Kahn. ROW 3: C. Dickerson, P. McAlear, M. Simkins, C. Kelly, M. Huber, K. Baumgardner, C. LeMaster, I, Rosborouqh. P. VanDyke, I. Tsiakals. ROW 42 N. Singer, S. Bowen D Baurer N. Stauf, B. Watson, R. Pocklinaton, P. Swanson, L. Timm, I. Wahltield, I. Arnett, S. Havera, C. Kuchel, D. Kern. I A I I ,A s ...... ima Page 71 1 OUILL AND SCROLLeROW l: P. Herman, I. Hamilton, S. Newcomer, K. Maxwell, S. Herweg, C. Venezky, V. Woltert, C. Hudson, V. Thomp- son, L. Gates, I. Freed, B. Powers. ROW Z: Mrs. Chamness, R. Hunter, K. Kahn, S. Swanson, C. Kelly, P, Mc!-Xlear, M. Secretan, I. Streeter, R. Bloomenshine, M. Royack. T. Sinks. ROW 3: B. Cooley, T. Humphrey. C. Kuchel, L. Hudgens, D. Holden, C, Dickerson, I. LeMaster, S. Stevens, V. Parkhurst, I. Tstakals, lvlr. Wyeth. Students Obtain Iourncxlism Honor Quill and Scroll is an lnternational Society tor high school journalists which rewards individual achieve- ments in yearbook and newspaper publications. The members were chosen from the CREST and OPINION statt who are at least a junior and had a rank ot 2.5 scholastically. The new members were honored at a special assembly where they received a pin and mem- bership card. Red Cross Helps the Community Peoria High School's Red Cross played a vital role in stimulating and encouraging students to aid our so- ciety. Mary Kay Russell, president, presided over the bi-monthly meeting supervised by Miss Mullins. The meetings were attended by an elected representative and alternate from each homeroom, Included among their activities were car washes, putting safety stickers on cars, and asking people to donate blood. RED CROSS-ROW li I. Smiley, S. Holmes, K. Smith, D. Iames, M. Kiest, S. Couk. ROW 2: B. Donovan, B. Steff, I. Edwards, M. Russell, K. Tlelmeland, I. Aupperle, M. Edwards. ROW 3: C, Shanahan, B. Graham, D. Rubin, T. Swords, I. Hoffman, I. Huber, Miss Mullins. ROW 42 M. Huber, L. Helin, S. Bowen, R. Davis, P. Kraft, M. Schatts, K. Finnell. Page 72 LETTERMANS CLUB-ROW lt B. Collier, B. Schwartz, R, Nothstine, C. Bergschneider, P. Ackerman, L. Iohnson, I. Marshall, N. Heiser, I. Hotf- man, B. Latqren. ROW 2: H, Martin, K. Selburq, I. Farnum, R. Egbert, R. Noe, I. Plack, B. Hall, S. Lev, B. Cafferty, Mr. Whitaker. ROW 32 I. Cross, S. Shaw, S. Swedell, S. Sutton, P. Maddox, I. Bennett, B. Colen, D. Hart, I. Baymiller, T. Carney. ROW 4: I. LeMaster, D. Butterfield, P. McAlear, T. Yentes, C. Giddens, I. lngles, E. Pritzker, D. Norton, P. Dimler. Lettermcm's Club Honors Sports Achievements Headed by Steve Sprenger, as the president, Don McCraith as the vice-president, and Iim LeMaster as the secretary-treasurer, the Lettermen served Peoria High School in many varied Ways. Every member ot this club must have earned at least one varsity letter in any sport. Their activties included serving as ushers and rope holders at all the home games and also operating a coat check at the Athletic Banquet. This year for the tirst time, they ordered Letterman's Club pins, and started a campaign to bring up to date the group sports pictures in our halls. The Lettermen finished their year with the annual picnic tor the faculty which they spon- sor every year. LETTERMANS CLUB-ROW l: P. VanDyke, R. Boirum, M. Knox, G. Cline, I. Elson, C. Rodgers, D. Kern, D. Peters, D. Iohns. ROW 2: C. Patter- son, D. Davis, I. Crooks, I. Kislia, D. McCraith, B. Daman, B, Brown, R. Lane, L. Hudqens, F. Haug, D. Holden. ROW 3: K. Kloppman, C. Neu- mann, B. Ford, I. VanNess, R. Kreilinq, T. Gilson, M. Lawless, D. Noble, D. Phelps, I. Reeser, B. Iockisch, V. Dorsey. ROW 4: H. Powers, B. Foutch, K. Helden, I. Conrad, S. Sprenger, M. Bills, R. Palmer, R. Lay, S. Cummins, B. Reisinq, I. Pulumbo, S. Trenton. I I . Page 73 KEY CLUB-ROW l: D. Peters, R, Nothstine, G. Wilham, S. Lev, M. Schnipper, B. Lewis. ROW 2: P. VanDylce, R. Epperly, C. Bergschneider, D. McCraith, S. Lovin, R. Lessmann, I, Elson. ROW 3: D. Kern, M. Consiqny, D. Carlson, C, Kellogg, I. Farnum, D. Hart, T. Sinks, B. Cooley, S. Bowin. ROW 4: M. Carson, S. Wellbrock, S. Sprenger, P. Dimler, S. Cummins, I. VanNess, M. Bills, C. Neumann, E. Pritzker. Key Club Promotes Projects to Aid School and Community Key Club worked to serve the school and community and aided in the development ot leadership and char- acter. They carried out their services in many varied Ways. During all the home basketball games they had the responsibility of changing the names on the score- boards, and raising the flag at the football games. DREW KERN, Dave Peters, and Ioe Tsiakals compile scrapbook for Key Club. Also, Peoria Pledge to Progress decals were passed out to motorists. As a benetit to the school, they polished all the trophies and cleaned the cases. The club, associated with the Kiwanis Club, was led by Drew Kern, president, Don McCraith, vice-president, Bill Cooley, secretary, and Mark Carson, treasurer. e---- Page 74 SENIOR SERVICE-ROW 1: M. King, K. Dunlavy, G. Hooten, C. Newell, B. Donovan, D. Clark, P. Blanco, P. Gilfert, D. Warrington. ROW 2: I. Huber, B. Beam, l. Anderson, E. Whitehall, P. Waldo, M. Kellenberger, M, Putnum, M. Brown, M. Koerner. ROW 3: I. Harding, C. Dickerson, M. Brown, I. LeMaster, K. Kahn, M. Ringel, S. Herweg, S. McMaster, I. Wood. ROW 4: M. Sibley, N. McGarvey, M. Castle, B. Rutledge, H. McKinney, K. Eckley, M. Enslin, I, Carter, P. McClear. Senior Girls Volunteer Services to the Community Area Under the direction ot Miss Poshard, the Senior Ser- vice Club served the school and the community in nu- merous ways. This club, made up entirely of senior girls, was led by Becky Deahl, president: Ioan Freed, vice-president: Debbie Hoye, secretary: and Linda Al- lenspach, treasurer. A Board of Directors consisting oi Iill Canterbury, Mary Ann Huber, and Ieanne Smiley, governed the club. During the year the girls sponsored the Toys for Tots campaign and the drive for Cancer dressings. This consisted of collecting soit, light colored cloth or, if possible, sheets, from the student body. These were SENIOR SERVICE-ROW 1: D, Ward, B. O'l-learn, K. Bechtel, I. Towles, S. Kerr, L. Brackbill, L. Holmquist, B. Glatz, R. Tankersley. ROW 2: C. Mundinger, S. Brown, I. Wyss, S. McGrew, L. Bremer, S. Munn, B. Mathieson, S. Calvin, A. Bennett. ROW 3: L. Gates, C. Venezky, S. Davidson, N, Burlison, B, Gilmore. M. Huber, M. Royack, L. Doran, M. Litterst. ROW 4: S. Caldwell, I. Shride, S. Goosetree, L. Helm, C. Baumgardner, N. Flanagan, G. Baker, I. Baumgardner, C. Blake. Page 75 SENIOR SERVICE-ROVV 1: I. Freed, C. Peters, M. Buchanan, E. Ward, M. Wohl, M. Sax, K. Tudor, S. White. ROW 2: S. VanZandbergen, S. Heiple, P. Herman, P. Mathison, N. Custer, I. Nelson, P. West. ROW 32 S. Swanson, S. Kelly, R. Bloomensltine, C. Hudson, S. Baker, S. White- hurst, B. Gauwitz, I. Nothdudt. ROW 4: M. Huber, L. Allenspach, B. Deahl, D. I-loye, I. Canterbury, N. McCarthy, I. Szepessy, l. Smiley. Senior Service then taken to areas where they were needed for dress- ings. To help advertise these campaigns, the girls made posters and tags for the students. These girls served their school by ushering at differ- ent events such as college night and the Christmas Ves- pers. There were also numerous occasions when they were called upon to show visitors through the building. Concluding their list of services, the club provided cookies for the Senior Hop, worked during the Fun Fair, and assisted the workers in the cafeteria. Co-op Provides Iob Training The main purpose of office occupations was to pro- vide senior girls with on-the-job training while still in high school. The girls worked an average of fifteen hours a week starting October l5. They were paid a minimum starting salary depending on the type of job. Officers this year were Marilyn Huber, president, Io Ann Huber, vice-president: Reba Duncan, secretary: and Laurel Brackbill, treasurer. Employers graded the girls on appearance, attitude, punctuality, and business skills. CO-OP-ROW 1: S. Calvin, S. Aberle, K. Bechtel, S. Kerr, P, West, E. Ward, K. Frantzeb. ROW 2: I. Huber, C. DeWalt, L. Brackbill, I. Towles, L. Holznquist, I. Watkins, A. Bennett, B. Mathieson. ROW 3: S, Munn, P. Waldo, M. Kellenherger, K. Dunlavy, G. Hooten, S. McGrew, S. Colwell, Mrs. Pocklinqton. ROW 4: L. Bowen, I. Baumgardner, B. Rutledge, L. Helm, M. Huber, N. Singer, G. Baker. Page 76 PAGES-ROW lr Mr. Boyle, G, Kislia, P. Blanco, D. Clark, S. VanZandberqen, K. Iamieson, G. Mitchell, I. Franklin, B. Gauwitz, R. Prosterman, P. Gilbert, G. Peters, Mr. O'To0le. ROW 2: S. Whitehurst, I. lrtgles, S. Spencer, E. Cooling, N. Bailey, B. Glatz, M. Putnum, L. Switzer, B. Gil- more, I. Agner. ROW 3: Mr. Whitaker, S. Newcomer, S. Hawk, P. Gibb, N. Burlison, S. Gorsuch, D. Crosbie, I. Shankland, M. Russell, I. Walter, R. Bloomenshine. ROW 4: Mrs. King, M. Haasis, S. Valentine, L, Allenspach, M. Ringel, I, Canterbury, C, Blake, C. Venezky, I. Wood, N. Lindo, A. Manias. Pages Efficiently Aid Counselors and Office Personnel Pages were a valuable service to the office person- nel, counselors, and the student body. Each girl con- tributed one hour of her daily schedule to assist Miss Poshard, Mr. Tucker, Mrs. Kirkhus, and the counselors. The office page was usually busy with delivering mail, running errands, arranging absentee cards, and operat- ing the switchboard. Counselors kept their pages oc- cupied with typing, filing program cards, and arranging class schedules. Pages were chosen by the counselors for whom they were to work. Counselors usually go into study halls and selects girls to help thern with a particular job, thus becoming their page for the year. These girls have proven to be most valuable in serving the office staff. PAGES-ROW l: M. Baumgardner, P. Alcorn, S. White, P. Herman, S. Pritchart, A. Olster, B. Hamm, M. Sox, K. Gale, B. Donoven, B. Powers, M. Buchanan, K. Tudor, M. Miller. ROW 2: Mrs. Kirkus, B. Deahl, M. Huber, S. Baker, Y. Collins, C. Bailey, R. Raymond, E. Whitehall, M. King, B. Melton, S. Hitchell, G, Hart, ROW 3: Mr. Tucker, M. Brown, C. Dickerson, I. Shride, P. McAlear, T. Lorentz, L. Pottinqer, S. Swan- son, B. Graham, I. Brown, L. Sweet, I. Carter. ROW 4: M. Huber, D. Hoye, K. Baumgardner, S. Dunlcer, L. Hawk, I. Grissom, N. Flanagan, S. Caldwell, E. Gardner, B. Parlier, L. Pomerenke, M. Hyler. Page 77 ART GUILD-ROW l: D. Harrison, V. Verkler, C. Chelikas, D. Arata, B.Blay, L. Brillon, C. LeRoy, I. Bordeaux. ROW 2: B. Melton, K. Tjelrne- land, P. Hill, L. Trails, D. Eisele, I. Thompson, V. Thompson, C. Mundinger, D. Iohnston. ROW 3: M, Dennis, B. Parks, I, Calkins, C, Stalker. l, Crosby, L. Stever, L. Mayo, F. Ballard, Mr. Suffield. ROW 4: T. Griggs, N. McCarthy, M. Lacefield, C. Cochran, C. Shortridge, D. Hurnrnels, M. Landon, I. McBride, C, Huggins. Young Artists Display Talent and Arouse Interest in Art Vocations To open the doors to the many job opportunities in the art field was the oloiect of the Art Guild this year. Art Guild members took trips to places where art was important, such as Underwood's Furniture Store, the Leo Donovan Sign Company, and the Caterpillar Art De- partment. During the year, a florist from Leo's Flowers gave a demonstration on floral arrangement. Kenny Bittner, presidentf Ieff Cardoza, vice-president, Dave Carlson, secretary-treasurer: and Mr. Suffield, sponsor, planned and directed the meetings. ART GUILD-ROW lr S. Burlison, I. Nothdurit, P. Herman, D. Warreington, S. Couk, I. Potter, G. Greeson, F. Reatherford. ROW 2: B. Gilmore, I. Nothdurft, L. Switzer, I. Szepessy, L. Allenspach, T. Pavlon, S. Muncie, L. Sours. ROW 3: S, Todd, S. Chans, S. Hawk, N, Burlison, M. Hall, C. Moody, H. Miller, C. McEvers. BOW 4: W. Hudson, K. Bittner, S. Sprenger, D. Carlson. I. Cardoza, C. Thompson, T. Swords, B. Powers. Page 78 FUTURE TEACHERS-ROW l: C. Rankin, M. Kiest, H. Miller, C. Harris, S. Chapman, I. Chandler, E. Pople, S. Sharknas. ROW 2: V. Thompson, K. Stone, K. Smith, L. Pomerenke, L. Miller, M. Diamond, E, Cooling, S. Davison, Miss Albright. ROW 3: S. Newcomer, M. Secretan, L. Mun- dinger, I, McDonald, A. Manias, A. Hunter, G. C l C. F ll ROW : . B Valentine, M. Moell, S. Butsch. row ey, uzze . 4 I ulman, L. Gates, P. Gannon, C. Shanahan, K. Maxwell, S. Future Teachers Gain Experience Toward Their Forthcoming Careers To learn about the teaching profession was the goal ot Future Teachers. Iudy LeMaster, Suzanne Davidson, Pat Maple, Mary Io King, and Miss Albright, the advisor, led their activities which were devoted to gain- ing experience and knowledge ot their future profession. Their meetings consisted oi listening to speakers, spon- soring a potluck supper with the Key Club, and giving a Christmas party tor the elementary children at Doug- las School. During the year, money was raised tor a scholarship tor a senior member of the club who was chosen for the award by the other members ot the club. FUTURE TEACHERS-ROW lt S. Burlinson, R. Meredith, E. Woeltle, P. Maple, R. Hasty, D. Iames, C. Childs, K. Iamieson. ROW 2: R. Hart- nack, M. King, S. Banta, L. Retzer, M. Dennis, I. Revis, I. Potter, G. Mitchell, L, Johns, ROW 3: P. Leonard, C. Hudson D, Crosbie C. McDonald I. Anderson, B. Schad, P. Mueller, G. Hart. ROW 4: E. King, I. Grissom, S. Abel, A. Spacht, M. Lacey, S. Fritch, I. ILeMaster, Szepessy, Ii Schetiler. Page 79 l FUTURE NURSES-ROW l: P. Williams, K. Leico, A. McClinticlc, I. Casper, D. Mayer, C. Peters, N. lobes, ROW 2: S. Leman, V. Hartman, M. Heercle, D. McClure, D. Aupperle, P. Shuqart, K. Smith, Miss Lisle. ROW 3: D. Warrington, M. Huber, I. Carter, D. Ulbrich, G. Linos, B. Parlier. I. McDonald, I, Schulz. ROW 4: S. Smith, S. Caldwell, K. Ripper, N. Flanagan, L. Hawk, S, Dunker, D. Rubin, M. Moell. Future Nurses Advance Careers Each member ot the Future Nurses prepared tor a ca- reer in medicine. The meetings held one Wednesday each month were led by Miss Lisle, sponsor, Mary Ann Huber, presidentp lan Carter, vice-president: Mary Aus- broolc, secretary: and lanet Schultz, treasurer. At Thanksgiving the group had a party for retarded chil- dren in East Peoria. Pre-Med Prepares for Future Ren Egbert, Chris Peterson, Linda Tiarks, and Miss Kinhoter, the advisor, led the Pre-Med meetings which were usually held on the third Thursday ot each month. Among the activities in their program to broaden their knowledge were a Visit to a dentists ottice and a talk by a psychologist. PRE-MEDfROW lt D. Payne, B. O'Hearn, S. Couk, F. Reathertorol, T. Goff, M. Heerde. ROW 2: S. Hill, B. Elliott, N. Morgan, M. Stone, H. Hall, L, Retzer. ROW 3: M. Enslin, B. Parlier, L. Tiarks, I, Crichton, E. Brown. ROW 4: C. Peterson, M. Ausbrook, S. Benson, H. Dewey, M. Carson, B. Colen, R. Vaughan, Page 80 SCIENCE CLUB-ROW l' Mr Horst G Kauffman R E d F L I . , , . , . n res, . oti, S. Hill, E. Brown, P. VanDyke. ROW' 2: I. Tsiakals, M. Seliqrnan, D Kern, C. Nelson, I. Horst, K. Currie. ROW 3: M. Bills, G. Franklin, R. Irving, P. Swanson, D. Baurer, S. Havera. Science Club Sets Goal Arousing interest in science projects and experiments for the Science Fair was the main goal of this club. Mr. Horst, the advisor, supervised their bi-monthly meetings. During their meetings, which were led by Paul Swanson, president: George Franklin, vice-president, and Ioe Tsiakals, secretary-treasurer, they worked on projects that were later entered in the Science F air. Math Club Increases Interest Students interested in the various branches of mathe- matics joined the Math Club. The meetings were spon- sored by Mr. VanDeventer and Mr. Bielema and held Mondays after school. The members led by Ioe Tsiakals, president, often gave talks explaining the different phases and divisions of math. MATH CLUB--ROW I: R, Endres, A. Moos, P. VanDyke, M. Secretan. ROW 21 G. Kauffman, C. Nelson, C. Traicotf. Mr. VanDeventer, ROW 3: Mr. Bielema, I, Tsialcals, M. Seligman, K. Currie. ROW 4: P. Gavlinski, G. Franklin, R. Irving, D. Holden, I. Arnett. Page 81 FRENCH CLUB-ROW li F. Lotfi, N. Morgan, N, Voss, L. Ward, P. Ackerman, K. Johnson, N, lobes, L. Horn. ROW 2: l. Ellis, K. Schnecken- burger, E. Sheets, S. Cripe, H. Coulson, H. Ruvinsky, C. Rankin, Mrs. Elmes. ROW 3: l. Nelson, K. Mangum, A. Husby, A. Schellschmidt, B. Brewster, S. Short, T. Cummins. ROW 4: Mr. Neff, N. Brown, B. Watson, S. Watkins, I. Wahlfeld, D. Placher, D. Little, B. Abel, R. Cobb. Speakers Enrich Meetings for French Club Members A series of competitive meetings among members of Le Cercle Francais was the main activity of this group. Various groups took turns presenting the meetings which were conducted by Marcy Haigh, president. All conversation was carried on in French, giving the stu- dents an excellent opportunity to speak the language outside of the classroom. Miss Baudinok, the French ex- change student from Woodruff, was presented at one ot the meetings. The group that presented the best pro- gram received keys and scrolls on Honors Day. LUB ROWl B Mar uess P Grimm I lanssen C Newell V Thompson M Haiqh l Revis, l Freed, l. Gordon, E. Pople, T. FRENCH C - 1 . q . . , . , . , , , . , . . Cooper. ROW 2: S. Burlison, R. Meredith, A. Hunter, C. McEvers, E. Cooling, S. Paulson, R. Hunt, L. Pearson, M. Bernstein, B. Beam, S. David- son, K Hunt. ROW 3' A. Manias S, Herweg, C, Blake, S. Swanson, K. Cameran, V. Houser, L. Trail, M. Secreton, M. Lister, l. Hamilton, A. ' B d D. C nnon, Hohulin. ROW 4: S. Stevens, C. Voss, B. Mason, S. Friedrich, E, Gardner, S. Butsch, C. Kuchel, B. Koch, R. Epperly, D, or eaux, a P Penal Page 82 LATIN CLUB-ROW l: L. Look, L. Iben, C. Hutchinson, C. Carlson, I. Cunefare, B. McDuff. ROW 2: C. Lindo, C. Theinert, R. Wickert, B. Oesterle, I. Vespa, M. Moore. ROW 3: D. McDanie1s, S. Holmes, P. Turner, A, Gouveia, L. Souks. ROW 4: I. Read, S. Quickstad S. Abel, B. Foutch, T. Carney, N. Neumann. Latin Club Captures a Romanesque Atmosphere The Latin club had a different system than other or- ganizations. As officers they had two consuls, Ian Can- terbury and Terry Humphrey: a scriba, Marsha Lancas- terg a quaestor, Bill Koch, and four praetors, Iill Bowen, Tom Seaton, Robert Davis, and Chip Kellogg. At their meetings, which were held once a month, the members enjoyed Latin games and contests, impersona- tions of Roman mythology characters, and plays of Roman theme. The Roman banquet was the largest event of the year where everyone came dressed in Ro- man fashion and was served Roman food at low tables. LATIN CLUB-ROW li I. Bowen, I. Canterbury, T. Humphrey, B. Koch, M. Lancaster. ROW 2: I. Calkins, B, Parlier, S. Benson, I. Mast, K. Finnell, G. Linos. ROW 3: D. Campbell, S. Bowen, R. Davis, P. Feltenstein, S. Whitmore. ROW 4: C. Kellogg, M. Nelson, D. Hunt, T. Stringer, S. Mercer, P. Moos. Page 83 GERMAN CLUB-ROW l: Miss Ziegler, M. Simkins, H. Kraus, V. Parkhurst, B. Deahl, I, Stangeland, D, Louis, Mr. Koller. ROW 2: S. Reichel, D. Aupperle, E. Woelfle, I. Aupperle, C. Bordeaux, I. Franklin, F. Wagner, K. Lefco, A. Gunther. ROW 3: F. Lotfi, B, Davidson, S. Seedorf, C. Hudson, S. Fritch, I. Szepessy, S. Berow, N. Miller, M. Simpson. ROW 4: L. Daman, B. VanWinkle, S. Quickstad, R. Schneider, R, Endres, C.. Peterson, K. Piersall, M. Secretan, K, O'Neill. German Club Enriches the Stuclent's Cultural Understanding with The large number of members actively participating in Der Deutsche Verein testified to the great interest that this club held for German students this year. Vance Parkhurst, president: Becky Deahl, vice-president: Helen Kraus and Rose Endres, secretariesg and Ierry Stange- Iand, treasurer, presided over the meetings which were conducted by the students and held on the second Wednesday of every month. Miss Ziegler, who super- vised the group, inspired the two hundred and sixty- nine German Club members to perform research on prominent German musicians, scientists, writers, and other men outstanding in their respective fields. Great German composers formed a frequent and interesting topic for discussion. Reporting the information they ob- tained not only proved enjoyable, but furthered the stu- dents' knowledge of the German nation. The members GERMAN CLUBeROW l: C. Schmidt, G. Kislia, I. Harris, D. Payne, D. Eisele, B, Hall, P. Baurer, C. Gale, K. lamieson, P. Favus. ROW 2: D. Taylor, I. Hoffman, N. Heiser, S. Kossrnan, D. Marshall, I. lohnson, G. Byrkit, I. Voinovich, D. Roberts, I, Smith, D. Marshall. ROW 3: G. Kauffman, L. Stever, L. Stever, T. Simpson, H. Martin, S. Lev, M. Russel, C. McDonald, B. Coons, H, Hall. ROW 4: R. Pocklington, G. loyner, K. Ansorae, B. Gebhart, F. Harg, T. Howard, B. Haynes, L. Herrin, T. Madden, M. Walker. Page 84 GERMAN CLUBfROW lr I. Walters, B. Melton, I. Crichton, T. Monckton, T. Miller, B. Lofaren, A. Schuster, K. Smith, M. Lyle, F. Reatherford, F. Stuttle. ROW 2: L. Dischert, C. Shanahan, B. Colen, B. Brandes, F. Brubaker, G. Haug, I. Horst, M. Schnipper, M. Kleiner, T. Kelly. ROW 3: I. Konzels, C. Wallace, L. Miller, C. Gale, A. Radosavlyev, K. Weisert, I. Storm, L. Simkins, I. Bulman, M. Hart. ROW 4: I. Moline, M. Con- siqny, M. Carson, H. Honings, R. Ulmer, E. Magner, T. Becker, G. Reedy, N. Busch, S. Dunker. Films of Germany and Discussions Concerning German Heritage also benefited from informative slides and lectures pre- sented by people who have traveled in Germany. Often they were provided with entertainment furnished by the German Singers. In addition to the club's regular activities, one of the special functions the German Club members enjoyed was the Christmas party. German songs were sung, scriptures were read from the German Bible, stories told, and games were played. The A.F.S. student, Fadia Lotfi from Egypt, was a guest at the party and told about special events and celebrations held in her country. Adding to the good will of the season, German Club sent five Care packages of food to Vietnam. Another event much looked forward to by all was the spring picnic held in May. GERMAN CLUB4ROW l: G. Wilham, R. Keyster, G. Vires, M. McLoughlin, B. Currie, D. McDermott, D. Hudson, T. Phipps, B. Lewis, A. Keith- ley. ROW Z: D. Bailey, I. Vergon, B. Hoffman, C. Vojnovich, S. Bryant, D. Hart, P. Chelikas, F. Furston, D. Koppenhoefer, G. Frantzreb, W. Fox. ROW 3: D. Foote, S. Todd, S. Draksler, E, Hoffman, N. Stauf, H. Ort, I. Walker, P. Bearo, N. Stirneling, L. Anderson. ROW 4: S. Stephen, B. Daman, R. Davis, R. Smith, R. Adlof, M. Szidon, R. Kruse, M. Schroer, P. Teeter, I. Krumholz, D. Brockhouse. Page 85 Page 86 SPANISH CLUB-ROW 1: C. Chelil-cas, B. Steinbach, B. O'Hearn, I. Colen, M. Broms, M. Kiest, T. Feldman, D. Meredith, W, Stettner, D. Arata, C. Arlcema. ROW 2: L. Retzer, E. Brown, I, Thompson, K. Selburg, l. Elson, I. Chavis, S. loos, S, Kelley, V. Thompson, D. Wallk, S. Muncie. ROW 3: M. Maddox, I. Anderson, I. McDonald, I. Rapp, L. Doran, S. Ravera, B. Brown, E. Coolins, B. Rushiord, S. Spencer, S, Snyder. ROW 4: C. Dickerson, D. Rubin, S. Valentine, M. Haasis, C. Venezky, K. Sturgis, M. Laceiield, S. Dunlevy, P. Linthicum, B, Schwinn, I, Anderson. Breaking Pinatas and Presenting Skits Spark Enthusiasm During Los Conquistados, Peoria High School's Spanish Club, strived to promote a deeper understanding oi the Span- ish language and Spanish culture. The Spanish lan- guage tormed the members' verbal means of communi- cating at the meetings which were directed by Carol Venezky, president, Marilyn Lee, vice-president, Robyn Stever, secretary: and lanice Colen, treasurer. Miss Bailey, the advisor, was an instrumental figure in in- creasing the students' perception ot Spain and her peo- ple by adding her knowledge and understanding to the students. Films and slides enlightened the members on the various aspects ot the country and its culture. ln SPANISH CLUB-ROW l: l. Streeter. B, Gauwitz, N. Custer, R. Stever, G. Ioos, R. Hartnack, B. Powers, I. Chandler, P. Shaw, B. McConnell, L. Iohns. ROW 2: B. Redard, K. Stone, M. Sullivan, M. Mercer, L Canterbury, G. Hart, T. Muncie, B. Schad, D. Collins, l. Lukehart, L. Nicot. ROW 3: M. Nyler, H. Kraus, W. Muncie, R. Anschuetz, P. Gibb, I. Baumqardner, I. Harding, S. Banta, M. Lee, M. Manuel, E. King. ROW 4: M. Sullivan, D. Hoye, M. Lacey, L. Hudgens, A. Spacht, L. Hawk, M. Ausbroolc, S. Burt, C. Zipprich, L. Tiarks, B. Powers. DEBBIE HOYE and Carol Venezky guide blindfolded Spanish students to pinata. Monthly Spanish Club Meetings addition, greatly contributing to everyones interest and enjoyment were the talks presented by Ruth Hunter, Debbie Hoye, and Miss Covey concerning their experi- ences in Spanish-speaking countries. Also included in the club's program was a Christmas Party complete with a pinata and traditional carols sung in Spanish. German Club Singers Appearing in native costumes ot Germany, these twenty-six German students sing many types of folk songs and songs ot the masters: Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms. Capably directed by Miss Ziegler and accom- panied on the piano by Mary Ellen Simkins, they met fifteen minutes a Week to practice. GERMAN CLUB SINGERS-BOW l: Miss Ziegler, S. Seedorf, B. Lewis, I. Harris, F. Lotfi, I. Franklin, A. Gunthner. ROW 2: A. Raclosavlyev, G. Kauffman, L. Simkins, C. Wallace, C. McDonald, I. Hoffman. ROW 32 G. Byrkit, M. Secretcm, H. Kraus, M. Sirnkins, I. Szepessy, C. Shanahan. ROW 4: C. Peterson, R. Davis, B. Gebhart, V, Parkhurst, I. Krumholz, S. Fritch. Page 87 A CAPPELLA-ROW 1: C, Newell, M. Koemer, I. Nothdurft, I. Aupperle, L. Iohnson, P. Schefller, S. Heiple, P, West. ROW 2: K. Thelmeland, I. Smiley, A. Hunter, S. Cripe, B. Hart, M, Cordell, S, Davidson, M. Brown. ROW 3: S. Baker, S. Hitchell, M. Simkins, I. Shride, K. Eckley, P. Novak, S. Roach, T. Sinks. ROW 4: B. Haynes, L, West, G. Reedy, R. Daniels, R. Lay, M. Kroeker, S. Cummins, B. Gebhart, Harmonious Strains of A Cappella Resouncl Throughout the Year To be chosen for A Cappella Choir was an honor which everyone who sings at Peoria High strives to at- tain. This selective group of singers, led by Mrs. Linder, Was the most skilled and talented in the school. They practiced every day and worked timelessly tor pertec- tion ot their numbers, which were presented in the Christmas, Vespers, and Mid-State Eight Choral and Orchestra Festival. They also performed tor various school assemblies, exchange assemblies with other schools and numerous clubs and organizations outside of school. Requirements needed to become a member ot this group were previous experience in other choral groups of the school, a natural aptitude, and outstanding ability in music. The ringing of their voices as they caroled through the halls during the Christmas season has become a tradition much looked torward to at Peoria High. lt brought the Christmas spirit to everyone who heard them. These singers greatly enjoyed their music as one could tell by the enthusiasm with which they sang. A CAPPELLA-ROW lc N. Morgan, Y. Collins, S. Calvin, B. Martin, C. LeRoy, C, Peters, S, Peyer. BOW 2: I. Goltwald, C, Dickerson, A. Burnette, I. Brown, T, Hernandez, M. Tupper, S. Perry, L. Haisch. ROW 3: I. Grissom, L. Craft, S. Fritch, C. Nelson, I. Walter, I. Kislia, D. Ball, I. Harding. ROW 4: P. O'Donnell, I. Cross, D. McGaughey, S. Swedell, B. Hall, R. Smith, I. Hughes, B. Gray. Page 88 GIRLS GLEE-ROW li M. Brown, A, Couk, C. Matson, K. Aldridge, E. Doxon, A. Cary, I. Chandler, I. Casper, F. Robbins. ROW 2: I. Calla- han, B. Browning, A. Hayse, L. Schaeffer, N. Arlin, C. Iett, P. Mueller, R. Hasty, K. Smith, B. Conley. ROW 3: Mrs. Linder, N. Nolte, D. Mussel- man, I. Iohnston, I. Hill, M. Hysel, N. Randle, M. Robinson, M. Tecidway, D. Hitchell, C, Otterstrorn. ROW 4: P. Lane, K. O'Neill, S. Fritch, I. Kalkwarf, C. Zipprich, S. Spaulding, P. Krauss, C. Vaubel, M. Crawford, C. Streibich, D, Robin. Glee Club Gave Musical Expression The girls' music appreciation and enjoyment are greatly increased during the years in which they partic- ipate in Girls' Glee Club. This organization was an elec- tive class meeting five days a Week and functioned to prepare the girls for Girls' Choir and later for A Cap- pella by providing them with experience. Mrs. Linder provided the direction and supervision necessary for graduation into the more advanced groups. They sang mostly for their own enjoyment. Barbershop Sounds - Sheer Delight impressive is the Word which comes to mind when one thinks of the Choralaires, a group of male singers dressed in bright red sweaters, white shirts, and dark pants and ties. The boys harmonized in various types of songs, but they have become especially noted for their barbershop fashion of singing. Mrs. Linder leads these boys in their performances which are given for the Christmas Vespers, Spring Concert, and numerous or- ganizations around town. CHORALAIRES-ROW lt S. Sinks, M. Moore, C. Ewing, R. Rein, D. Prince, G. Wood, Mrs, Linder. ROW 2: R. Stewart, R. Keyster, D. Gerton, I, McDonald, M. McLoughlin, G. Viers, E. Lewis. ROW 3: R. Kelch, D. Trompeter, M. Schroer, R. Sharp, R, Noe, T. Carrier. ROW 41 I. Ianovetz, I. Witt, L. Brown, R. Iohnson, B, Sutton, R. Smith. Page 89 I I I I GIRLS' CHOlRfROW l: B. Rushford, P. Griebel, D. Payne, E. Lawton, L. Currie, L. Stuttle, G. Scofield, S. Glouer, P. Maple, I. Aupperle. ROW 2: K. Reed, S. Regan, F. Wagner, D. Smith, P. Hill, L. Valentine, M. Cordell, M Dodge, R. Hunt, Mrs. Szepessy. ROW 3: I. Shankland. C. Hudgens, L. Mayo, I. McDonald, M. Russell, C. McDonald, B. Fehr, M. Dodge, L. Pearson, I. Reuis. ROW 4: L. Courter, L. Tiarks, L. Con- signy, M. Butak, E. Gardner, I. Scheffler, G. Carlson, B. Parks, A. Betebenner, L. Cischert. Girls' Choir Sinq in Concert This group of sophomore girls, who had been selected from last year's Freshman Chorus, was led by Mrs. Szepessy. During their daily classes they practiced many different types of songs, and the effort was re- warded when they performed at the Christmas Vespers and Spring Concert. Freshmen Begin Their Musical Twice a week, the Freshman Chorus met and learned the basic skills of singing. Although the course was an elective, the members had been recommended by their Elementary School Music Consultants. Mrs. Szepessy led this group in learning better methods and techniques of singing. Among the most important skills the mem- FRESHMAN CHORUS-ROW 1: I, Nothdurit, K. Smith, D. Morse, G. Ioos, B. Boyd, I. Lukehart, P. Butler, D. Leach, N, lobes, T. Parkhurst, P. Schenck, R. Higgins. ROW 2: B. Lovelace, I. Clark, P. Clark, C. Chamberlain, S. Holmes, I. Potter, B. Horner, I. Bowen, P. Ackerman, C. Silkey, D. Collins, P. Thompson. ROW 3: B. Davidson, C. Mohn, G. Lucieer, L. Anderson, P. Keese, D. McDaniels, K. Hunt, I. Sutton, L, Ward, M. Forquer, C, Headley, P. Nicholas. ROW 4: S. Herzog, A. Iohnson, C. Wallace, P. Wald, D. Lorentz, S, Deemie, I. Crawford, I. Storm, L. Sinkins, K. Sturgis, P. Linthicum, S. Pittman. Page 90 FRESHMAN CHORUS-ROW 1: B. Monckton, B. Steti, l. Herr, I. Hogate,M. England, C. Wickersham. ROW 2: M. Cundift, A. louveia, L. Nicot, D. Reynolds, T. Williams, A. Keithley, Y. Johnson, A. Oster, M. Donovan. ROW 3: N, Voss, N. Morgan, M. Leiby, A. Fairchild, G. Conwell, M. Leith, L. Sours, P. Carpenter, C. Gardner. ROW 4: M. Hall, P. Beard, I, Russell, M. Lacefield, H. McGaryey, V. Dellinger, N. Neumann, V. Verkler, I. Anderson. Experiences by Participating in Choral Singing bers learned was sigh singing. Being able to read music was one ot the hardest obstacles the group had to over- come as the year progressed. The two main types of music sung by the chorus were folk songs and contemporary compositions. Long hours were spent by the group learning to perfect this basic kind ot music. During the year, the members ot the Freshman Chorus strived to attain skills which would help them in the coming year as they tried out tor more advanced sing- ing groups. FRESHMAN CHORUSfROW l: T. Smith, G. Frantzreb, R. Givens, W. Rina. ROW 2: R. Barnes, G. Trout, E. Brown, T. Nelson, S. Swords, C. Chelikas. ROW 3: I. Mast, C. Hasten, I. Conrad. S, Geddes, D. Olds, B. Irving. Page 91 THESPlANSfROW l: R. lohnson, C. Nelson, K. McClure, R. Pocklington, R. Davis, G. Kauffman, R. Waible. ROW 2: C. Peterson, K. Cameron, P. Gibb, C. Wiley, G, Propp, M. Bernstein, I. Szepessy, R. Hunter. ROW 3: Mrs. Sargeant, K. Reed, M. Ringel, M. Secretan, D. Hoye, L. Hawk, S. Dunker, S, Stevens, C. Shanahan, R. Bourland, B. Brown, D. Roberts. Behind Stage or Under the Spotlight. Thespigns Reveal Act Well your party there all the honor lies, is the motto of the National Thespian Society. Gaining experi- ence in acting, directing, and behind the scenes work, was the aim of the Thespian Troupe. These students Worked in all fields of drama. Many of them never act- ed, but did the all-important task of seeing that each performance was directed and presented at its best. While acting as student directors and assisting the actors, members of Thespians constantly accumulated points for their efforts. A student wishing to become a member of the National Thespian Society must have earned ten points. Later, as he earns more points, he receives different ranks. A student who has earned sixty points receives the highest rank of an Honor THESPIANS-ROW l: G. Kauffman, R. Bcurland, M. Ringel, R. Hunter, C. Nelson. ROW 2: K. Cameron, B. Waible, R. lohnson, D. Roberts, R. Pocklington, C. Peterson, l. Szepessy, K. McClure. Page 98 THESPIANS PREPARE THE set for their contest presentation, A Special Guest. Talent and Gain in Experience and Self-Expression Thespian. During the Speech and Dramatics assembly, members of the Troupe who had earned a rank were recognized and cuts from diiterent plays which had been presented during the year were performed. Four one-act plays, Special Guest, The Day After Forever, Red Carnations, and The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, were presented in March. These were open to any student who wished to participate in them, but the Thespians sponsored them. Members of the Troupe were eliqible to receive points for their participa- tion in the plays. The annual Spring Play was a mys- tery, entitled The Mouse Trap. LONG HOURS OF rehearsing pay off as A Special Guest is enacted before the P.T.A. Page 99 STAGE-PROJECTION CREW-ROW 1: T. Feldman, D. Neff, W. Ring, N. Rowland. ROW 2: E. Coanwell, F. Ballard, C. Motfitt, B. Oesterle, I. Hessinq. ROW 3: A. Sacadat, l. Harper, G. Behrens, N. Perry. ROW 4: W. Wulfert, W. Read, C. Albright, C. Hasten, Mr. Bauder. Stage and Projection Crew Provide Films and Liqht the Stage The boys oi the stage and projection crews, directed by Mr. Bcruder, were the behind the scenes men who did their duties of making each assembly the best. It is impossible to guess how many films were shown to stu- dents during classes, club meetings, and assemblies. lt was the responsibility oi the stage crew to see that the IOHN HESSING and Tony Phipps set up projector tor a feature showing. Page 100 lights were set, the microphones were working, and the right scenes were dropped at the right time. Anytime they were called upon, the members oi these two crews willingly gave up their study halls to show a movie for another class or set a stage for an assembly. Sometimes they were called to adjust broken projectors. FRANK BALLARD, lack Harper, and Wesley Reed wonder at maze of light switches, LIBRARY ASSISTANTS ROWI B M t C -- : . ar in, , Rankin, M. Kiest, B. Steinbach, E. Woeltle, P. Maple, F. Reathertord. ROW 2: D. Crosbie, R. Meredith, N. Voss, L. Ward, S, Cripe, C. Nelson, B. Marquess. ROW 3: Mrs. Bill, B. White, P. Turner, A. Wickerham, K. Piersall, C. McDonald, S. Carter, Mr. Stanger, M. Secretan, R. Endres, K. Mangum, A. Spacht, E, Redell, B, Weaver, I. Wyss. Students Assist in Library The library assistants were supervised by Mr. Stanger and Mrs. Bill. Working one study hall a week Was re- quired of a person to work in the library. The girls or boys also worked after school. The assistants checked out books, tiled cards, and shelved books. Girls Enjoy Recreation at YWCA This organization ot girls, sponsored by the YWCA, Was headed by Mrs. Parker. The girls worked with the lnterclub Council of Peoria and made plans to send a representative to the yearly council meeting in Canada. They also collected tor the March of Dimes. Y-TEENS-ROW' li B. Steinbach, K. Fehn, S, Pople, E. Pople, I. Peek. ROW 2: Mrs. Park Sh Y hl, B er, S. arpe, S. e I. ulman, l. Potter. Page 101 Heres Te Thee, Sports ef Penne From the opening kick-oH in September to the final hit in Iune, Peoria High students supported the Lions. The crowds cheered and tensions grew as the season progressed. We will long remember our Mid-State 8 championship in football, the tranquil coach, We love you, Corky, and Centra1's stall. The cheerleaders in- spired the fans to back their teams in the race for the Ioumal Star All Sports Trophy and those coveted trips to the state tournaments. X E NE Page ROW l: P. Maddox, Mgr., I. VanNess, I. Crooks, V. Smith, H. Powers, B. Ford, C. Neumann, B. Reising, S. Cummins, S. Sprenqer, I. Conrad, G. Rodgers, D, Davis, I, Bietz, K. Kloppmann, I. Butler. ROW 2: Mr. Kinq, trainer, W. Hudson, M, Bills, P. Van Dyke, D. Norton, T. Gilson, P. Dimler, F. Haug, B. Iockish, R. Palmer, V. Dorsey, S. Blanchard, I. Elson, D. Wellbrock, Coach Robertson. ROW 3: I. Chatwell, B. Cafferty B. Pouch, R. Boirum, R. Kreiiinq, S. Trenton, T. Yentes, G. Potter, B. Damon, I. Reeser, M. Knox, D. Hart, C. Patterson, Coach Whitaker. Varsity Football Squad Records Peoria High School's varsity football team recorded their first perfect season in practically sixty-five years of play. With a record of ten wins and no losses, it was the first undefeated season since 1954. The credit is due, not only to the fine coaching of coach Corky Robertson and assistant coach Dick Whitaker, but to the entire squad. The Lions commenced their season with their first victory in four years over the Warriors of Maine West, defeating them 7-6 via an extra point conversion by Bob Iockish. ln their next encounter the gridders, after tally- ing three times on long, controlled drives, allowed the Woodruff team to score only once. The annual home- coming festivities came to a head at the homecoming game with Spalding. After a slow first half leaving the Lions down 8-6, the team recovered to wallop the fight- ing lrish 20-8. Central's big defensive line, including Ioe Crooks, Bob Ford, and Paul Dimler, and the roll-out of- cial moments of an exciting game. D lU4 ' COACHES WHITAKER AND Robertson discuss strategy during cru- HALFBACK IEPF CONRAD, helped by fine interference, eludes would-be tacklers and dashes for a touchdown. First Perfect Season in Years iense of Chuck Neumann, dominated the play in the next non-conference battle with the Galesburg Silver Streaks. Handing East Peoria a 32-7 loss clinched a share of the Mid-State Eight title for Peoria High. The next three games improved the Lions' record and Wrapped up the conference championship for Central with consecutive Wins over Richwoods, Pekin, and the Vikings of Danville. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central VARSITY FOOTBALL Won 10. Lost 0 .7 6.. . 45 6 . . 22 7 . . 20 8 . . 25 12 . . 27 7 . . 19 O . . 32 7 . . 19 12 . . 27 12 . QUARTERBACK CHUCK NEUMANN barks signals as Central's oitense prepares to make yet another first down. Maine West Limestone Woodruff Spalding Galesburg Richwoods . . Pekin East Peoria . Danville . Manual Page 105 ROW l: I, Butler, H. Powers, R. Coulter, C. Neumann, B. Nelson, D. Meinert, ROW 2: B. Reising, G. Potter, K. Kloppmann, L. Timm, B. Gulley, B. lockisli, I. LeMaster, Coach Whitaker. Upsets and Close Games Fill Varsity Schedule COACH WHITAKER PONDERS over a play before taking his seat tor the final quarter. Page llO Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central VARSITY BASKETBALL 14 wins, 7 losses . 48 66 . . . . Pekin . 49 35 . . Lanplfiier , 43 47 . . Manual . 56 35 . Macomb . . 35 28 . . . Limestone . . 48 5l ..... East Peoria . 4l 40 ..... Woodruff . 49 60 . Rook lsland Alleman . 56 47 ..... Spaldinq . 5l 48 . , Rock Island . 52 54 . . . Richwoods . 49 7U . . . . Pekin . 58 54 . ..., Manual . El 67 . . . . Limestone . 65 54 . . Western Macomb . Gl 52 . . . . East Peoria . . 38 85 . . Woodruff . 68 52 . . Spalding . 54 44 . . . Canton . 53 48 ..... Richwoods . 57 47 . .Bloomington Trinity Regional . 4l 42 . Spalding . ..:S'I2zn'1I 't Lityg - - 'izx:ge:e':E-.- 51:-aff? ,:. f1E:QA-A7 - KW AS PLAYERS TENSE to jump for a possible rebound, Karl Kloppmann prepares to sink a free throw in a game at Manual. This year's varsity basketball team under the direc- tion of coach Harry Whitaker and assistant coach Dick Whitaker fought their way to second in the Mid-State Eight with a record of l4-7 for the season. The club, aided by more balanced scoring and height, accelerated the speed of the game from that of last year with fine results. Guilty of first game jitters, the Lions dropped their first game to conference champs, Pekin, 66-46, but the following evening found Central upsetting highly fa- vored Springfield Lanphier 49-35. The next weekend was again an exchange of a win over Limestone for a loss to East Peoria. Even the quick hands of lim LeMas- ter didn't help as Central fell in their next contest to a hot Manual squad, 47-43. Undaunted by an even record, the cagers walloped the Bombers of Macomb, 56-35. Following a rest for the Christmas holidays, a last sec- ond lay-up by Bill Beising defeated Woodruff, 4l-40. A trip to Rock Island Allernan brought only another defeat COACH DICK WHITAKER gives close concentration to a tense game. JUNIOR BOB GULLEY goes up for a jumper in the lane. Page lll Varsity Bows in Regional Opener for Peoria High as the Pioneers whipped them 60-49. Spalding became prey for the Lions as they fell 56-47. The following night Central completed a double kill as they defeated state-ranked Rock lsland 51-48 in an over- time. A last quarter surge wasn't enough for Peoria High to overcome a disheartening loss to the Richwoods Knights. ln the next encounter the Chinks of Pekin seemed as though they would never cool off as they downed Central, 7U-49. The following Friday found Cen- tral turning the tables on Manual with a 58-54 victory. After 1osing to Limestone 67-61, the Lions went on the prowl and the remaining opponents were all victims of the cagers. First, Central overpowered the Western Ma- comb team, 65-54, repulsed the East Peoria Raiders, 61- 52, and held Woodruff 38-35. Then they finished their season with victories over Spalding, Canton, Richwoods, Bloomington Trinity, only to be knocked out of the re- gional tournament in a first round heart-breaker against Spalding by a score of 42-41. ROW l: C. Kellogg, I. Clift, R. Noe, M, Szidon, L. Gann, I. Vespa. ROW 2: M. Kroeker, M. Nelson, R. Ulmer, S. Kirley, M. Murray, G, Potter, F. Chavis, Coach Whitaker. Soph Basketball Team Follows Footsteps of Varsity Coach Dick Whitaker's sophomore cagers wound up their season in second place in the Mid-State Eight with an ll-3 conference record, going l8 and 3 for the year. Like the varsity, they were only one game behind first- place Pekin. The sophomores boasted great ability un- der the boards both in shooting and rebounding from Guy Potter, Mike Nelson, and lanky freshman Steve Kirley in addition to fine outside play from guards Roger Noe, Larry Gann, and lohn Clitt. We look forward to seeing these boys don varsity shoes next season. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Won 18, Lost 3 Central . . . 54 43 . . . . . Pekin Central . . 53 28 . . . Lanphier Central 42 . . Manual Central . Macomb Central . . Limestone Central .... East Peoria Central .... Vlfoodrutf Central Rock lsland Alleman Central .... Spalding Central . Rock Island Central , . Richwoods Central . , . Pekin Central .... Manual Central .... Limestone Central . Western Macomb Central .... East Peoria Central . . . Woodruff Central . Spalding Central .... Canton Central .... Richwoods Central . Bloomington Trinity GUY POTTER RISES high tor a jumper over Manual defender, Page 113 Page l ROW li D, Cambell, VV. Armstrong, D. Wood, D. Schroeder, R. Givens, R. Stenger, A. Arehart, T. Waggener, H. King, P. Shay. ROW 2: Coach Boyle, T. Adams, Mgr., R. Miller, C. Wilson, B. Whitaker, B. Powers, I. Conrad, D. Sanders, I. Waggoner, D. Olds, B. Bietz, Mgr. Frosh Develop Abilities for Future Years CENTER IIM CONRAD goes high for another Central rebound. Cgntfgys freghmgn Cggel-S S151-ted the Season by Split- ting their first four battles, losing to Toluca and Canton, and winning by ten and six points respectively over Washington and Bergan. The young Lions are under the experienced coaching ability of Mr. Bruce Boyle. While Coach Boyle did not employ a regular starting five, both lim Conrad and Clint Wilson were contestants for top scoring honors throughout the basketball season. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Won 14. Lost 7 Central . . . 46 50 ....... Pekin Central . . 37 27 . . . Washington Central . . 49 43 . . . Bergan Central . . 49 50 . . . Toluca Central . . 50 37 . . Limestone Central . . 35 2l . . Woodruff Central . . 39 45 . . Spalding Central . . 38 39 . . Richwoods Central . . 49 34 . . East Peoria Central . . 4l 45 . . Roosevelt Central . . 44 55 . . . . . Pekin Central . . 46 48 . . . Roosevelt Central . . 67 50 ...... Toluca Central . . 46 26 ..... Limestone Central . . 42 4l . Low Point-Washburn Central . . 54 50 .... East Peoria Central . . 44 29 ...... Dunlap Central . . 43 41 . . Woodruff Central . . 6 l 43 . . . Spalding Central . . 59 47 . . Washington Central . . 74 62 . . Richwoods l4 ROW' lr C. Neumann, M. Buescher, I. VanNess, B. Reising, R. Lane, H. Powers, I. Wheeler. ROW Z: P. Shotton, D. Noble, B. Yates, I, Conrad, I. Palumbo, R. Hayes, B. Nelson, K. Worthington, Mgr, ROW 3: Coach Wallin, V. Dorsey, Marg T. Kelly, Mgr.g D. Phelps, D. Davis, R. Coulter, M. Kelly, Mgr. Centrcr1's Bcttmen Contest for Tournament Honors Central's varsity baseball team, under the expert and qualified guidance cf coach Swen Wallin, opened the season with a l-l tie with the Spalding lrish. The game was prolonged to nine innings instead of the regulation seven innings. No runs were scored until the top of the eighth when the lrish managed to cross the plate. ln the same inning the Lions came back to tie the score, and no more runs were tallied before the game was called due to darkness after the ninth inning. This was an indi- cation of the tough play which the Lions were to en- counter during the remainder of the season. After this season opener, the Lions traveled to Limestone to do battle with the Rockets. Pitching for Central in this dual were Bob Nelson and Bill Beising. Fans saw some real action in the fifth inning as Bon Hayes, Harley Powers, Bob Ford, and Iohn VanNess all tripled, and Chuck Neu- mann supplied a double. But even this shot in the arm was unable to remedy the error filled game which the Lions finally dropped, the final score being 8-7. The Lions were due to lose eight more games, but mean- while they won l5 and tied one. These wins included impressive team efforts such as a 2-U no-hitter against the Knights of Richwoods, a 3-U shut-out against Spald- ing pitched by junior Harley Powers, and a tight 6-4 vic- tory over the powerful Pekin Chinks. The individual performances of moundsmen Bill Beising, Chuck Neu- mann, and Harley Powers and hitters Bon Hayes, Ieff Conrad, and Roger Lane, as well as the talent and stam- ina displayed by every member of the team combined to form one of the finest squads Central has seen in years. lt was noted that out of the total number of conference games played, only one school was able to defeat the batmen more than once. This was Limestone, whose heavy hitting struck defeats of 8-7 and lO-6. The season ended with the conference record of 6 wins, 8 losses, and 2 ties. The Lions found the non-conference competition somewhat less fierce, defeating Havana twice and grab- bing another victory with a 7-2 win over Galesburg. After winning all District, Regional, and Sectional hon- ors, the Lions joined the ranks of the Elite Eight before being eliminated by Maine West. Page ll5 MIKE EUESCHER SHOULD be able to make a two-baqger out of this hit, Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central IUNIOR CHUCK NEUMANN pounds a ground ball through the pitcherns mound. VARSITY BASEBALL Won 15. Lost 9. Tied 2 . . . . l l ..... Spalding . 7 6 . . Limestone . 4 4 . . Manual . O 4 . . . Pekin . 12 3 . . Havana . 7 l . . Havana . ll 3 . . . East Peoria . 7 2 . . . Galesburg . 2 O . . . Richwoods . 4 5 . . Spalding . 6 10 . . Limestone . 3 O . . Spalding . 6 4 . . . Pekin . 4 5 . , . . Manual . l 2 . . . East Peoria . 6 l4 . . Champaign . ll l2 . . Champaign District . 2 l . . Woodrtlff . 7 5 . . Spalding Regional . 3 U . . . Morton . 3 1 . . . Limestone Sectional . 9 O . . . Monmouth . 6 6 . . . Quincy State . l 3 . . Maine West Page 116 ROW l: T. Carney, Mgr., I. Dallmeyer, Mgr., I. Hoffman, I. Vespa, T. Crawford, S. Lev, I. Rosenberg, G. Bowman. ROW 2: Coach Boyle, R. Nothstine, D. Miller, T. Madden, L. Gann, I, Konzels, R. Coulter. ROW 3: L. Brown, F. Chavis, K. Folkerts, I. Graham, D. Asbell, M. Nelson, R. Epperly, I. Harding, R. Noe, R. Lessman, C. Kellogg, T. Malson, T. Yentes, I. Ingles. Frosh-Soph Squads Provide Mr. Boyle's trosh-soph teams have experienced one ot those unfortunate losing seasons which every school must iaze sooner or later. The teams just couldn't seem to get oft the ground. As the season progressed, things picked up slightly as the sophomores chalked one up against Woodruff. Some losses were due only to bad luck as was noted during one sophomore game Where Central was leading in the eighth inning. The squad was dealt an unfortunate loss as darkness reverted the score to the seventh inning. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Won 1, Lost 4 Central . 7 10 . . Limestone Central . 6 7 . . Washington Central . O l5 . . . . Pekin Central . Z l . . . . Pekin Central . . . . l l l ..... Limestone SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Won 2. Lost 6 Central . O 8 . . . . Spalding Central . 5 9 . . . Limestone Central . 5 8 . . Richwoods Central . 2 4 . . . Pekin Central . 7 5 . , . . Pekin Central . 3 6 . . . East Pearia Central . 3 l . . . Woodruff Central . 7 l l . . Richwoods Experience for Young Players SOPHOMORE ROYAL COULTER saves a fence-bound ball. Page 117 N., .,... ... N, ROW lr I. Dallmeyer, B. Colen, I. Bennett, D. Butterfield, K. Heiden, S. Wellbroclc, S. Sutton, R. Egbert, S. Sprenger, Mgr. ROW 2: R. Irving, R. Kruse, H. Honings, I. Plack, D. Wellbrock, R. Kreiling, I. Farnurn, I. Harding, I. VanNess, Mgr. ROW 3: S. Whitmore, T, Carney, B. Hall, C. l-leiden, T. Sellers, I. Ketchum, L. Nelson, S. Hartley, B. Teague, S. Kern, Coach Wallin. Fine Competition Improves Young Swimming Team RANDY KREILING EXECUTES another Winning dive. Centfqyg C -Ligngl directed by Cggch SWQU Wallin, faced a schedule of much tougher competition than ever before with the addition of two top-ranked Chicago teams to the roster. Our 5-7 record, says Mr. Wallin, doesn't really indicate how hard all the boys have Worked. Six out of a possible ten records are held by present members of the l963-64 squad. Led by co-cap- tains Scott Wellbrock and Kirk Helden, record breakers Ren Egbert and Ioe Plack, and diver Randy Kreiling, the swimmers completed an altogether commendable sea- SOI'1. SWIMMING Won 5. Lost 7 Central . . 60 34 .... University High Central . . 61 30 ...... Danville Central . . 36 59 . . Homewood-Flossmore Central . . 31 64 . . . Carl Sandburg Central . . 33 62 . . . Richwoods Central . . 25 69 . . Bloomington Central . . 67 28 . . . . Pekin Central . . 78 17 . . . Feitshans Central . . 37 58 . . Bloomington Central . . 44 51 . . Springfield Central . . 56 39 . . . . Pekin Central . . 29 66 . . Richwoods Page l l8 ROW lr F. Suttle, D. Miller, G. Bowman, B. Rosa, D. Marshall, I. Hoffman, G. Viers, B. Brandes. ROW 2: K. Selburg, S. Chance, D. McCraith, N. Smith, D. Hart, M. Chance, T. Ryder, B. Edwards. ROW 3: G, Iohnson, S. Esslinger, B. Damon, l. Crooks, D. Iohns, R. Binegar, R, Kelch, M. Burdette. ROW 4: C. Bergschneider, Mgr., G. Garrison, G. Hunt, C, Miller, B. Tudor, P. Ackerman, D. Marshall, l. Marshall, Coach Strode, Wrestlers Grapple Tough Reconstruction Season Placing fourth in the district and sending three mat- Won 4' Lost 10' Tled 1 men to the sectional tournament in Rock Island, this Central 25 19 year's wrestling squad demonstrated its ability to grow Central and produce excellent wrestling material. Coached by Central Mr. Gene Strode and led on the mats by captain Don Central McCraith, the grappling team finished the season with a Central record of 4-lO-l, placing fourth in the conference. Central Bob Tudor, foe Crooks, and Bob Damon, after taking Central first or second in their respective Weight divisions in the Central district, qualified for the sectional meet. Damon will re- Central turn with seven other varsity veterans to next years Central squad. Central Central Central Central HEAVYWEIGHT IOE CHOOKS maneuvers his opponent in to position Central pin. . . . . Metamora . . Washington . . Galesburg . . . Richwoods . . Limestone Manual Canton Spalding Woodruff Lanphier Feitshans . Pekin Morton Tremont . . East Peoria Page 119 - ,we 1 --1-anpi1M, 1 ROW l: B. Boddie, E. Richard, C, Bailey, G. Wilham, I. Stever, R. Boirum, M. Knox, S. Swedell, G. Smith. ROW 2: R. Iohnson, Mgr., N. Smith, B. Brown, C. Wang, D. McCraith, E. Pritzker, B. Maibach, G, Potter, M. Lawless. ROW 3: Coach Wensel, V. Smith, F. Sumner, P. Metcalf. I. Gilfert, R. Remington, S. Nunes, W. Hudson, Larry Vines, Coach Whitaker, ROW 4: S. Baker, f. Crooks, I. Bell, R. Nelson, N. Miller, P. Dimler, B. Gilson, B. Ioclcish, L. Randal, Mgr. Injuries Painful to Track Team's Record Despite distinct improvement shown by the cindermen in their 1962-63 season, the absence of captain and miler ' ' Clarence Bailey was deeply felt during the first part of the season. Don McCraith put forth his best efforts in filling this void, placing second in one meet with Man- ual. After missing a chance to be state bound, the cin- dermen made a strong showing in the Mid-State Eight competition. lack Reeser pole vaulted eleven feet at the frosh-soph meet, tieing the previous record. BOB IOCKISH WINDS up to hurl the discus. Page 120 TRACK Won 4. Lost 5 Central . 67 5 l . Manual Central . 17 V2 lUU V2 . Galesburg Central . 7 l 47 . Limestone Central . 66 52 . . East Peoria Central . 26 92 . . . Pekin Central . 45 73 . . Spalding Central . 5U 68 . Woodruff Central . 65 53 . . Washington Central . . . 38 W 79 V2 .... Richwoods 5th PlacefMo1'1mouth Relays 3rd Place-City Championships ROW l: K. Nuesky, I. Ellis, D. Crapps, N. Hesier, G. Cline, D. McGraith, M. Lawless, N. Smith, A. Nueske. ROW 2: D. Arata, R. Rodgers, T. Stone, K. Selburg, L. Gann, R. Noe, H. Martin, E. Pritzker, I. Konzels, S. Lev, Coach Deal, Distance Cindermen Show Definite Improvement After several years ot rebuilding, Coach Iohn Deal has CAPTAIN DON MCCRAITH nears the end Of Q two-mile run experienced one of the most successful cross country ' seasons in recent years. Captain Don McCraith pro- vided much of the energy to revitalize the team with re' newed ambition. With a 5-2 record the Lions gained third in the Mid-State Eight and then defeated Ottawa by a slim two points to capture District honors. Although the team will lose Don McCraith and Greg Cline, several sophomores will be returning. CROSS COUNTRY Won 7. Lost 5 Central . . 46 l 5 . . . . Pekin Central . 34 24 . . . . . Manual Central . . 38 21 . . Richwoods Central . 23 32 . . . Spalding Central . . 67 35 . . . Springfield Central . . 67 SU . . . . Pekin Central . 3 l 25 . . . Limestone Central . . 25 3 l . . Woodruff Central . 23 34 . . . Canton Central . 46 l 6 . . . . Pekin Central . l 5 50 . . . East Peoria Central . . . l 9 40 ...... Woooruff l4tl'1 Place-Sterling Invitational l4th Place-Peoria Invitational lst Place-District 22nd PlaceeState Page l21 I- I ...L 5 ROW l: I. LeMaster, D. Smith, I. McConnell, S. Sprenger, R. Lay. ROW2: R, Smith, I. Vergon, B. Collier, D. Peters, Coach Robertson. DAVE PETERS' SECOND shot looks good. ' an Page 122 Linksmen Place Second in M-S 8 The excellent guidance of Coach Robertson, along with the team effort of Central's golf team, brought home the number two honors in the tough Mid-State Eight competition. For the first time a new system of dual matches was employed to determine the conference title. The Lions were forced to accept fifth place in the District competition. GOLF Won 14. Lost 2, Tied 2 Central .,... 10 O ..... East Peoria Central . . . . ll 2 .... Limestone Central . . . 6 4 . . Eureka Central . . . 6 4 . . Manual Central . . . 6 9 . . . . Pekin Central . . . l 9 . . Richwoods Central . . . 6 4 . . . Spalding Central . . . ll 3 . . . Washington Central . . . ll 4 . . . Eureka Central . . . 7 3 . . . Woodruff Central . . . lO U . . East Peoria Central . . . lO 5 . . Limestone Central . . . 9 6 . . . Washington Central . . . 9 6 . . . Manual Central . . . ll 4 . . . . . Pekin Central . . . 7 V2 7 W . . Richwoods Central . . . 7 W 7 V2 . . . Spalding Central . . . l3Vz lV2 . . . Woodruff ROW l: I. Mueller, D. Holden, D. Ivers, L. Hudgens, B. Wrigley, T. lben. ROW 2: B. Brandes, I. Zumwalt, B. Colon, D. Hart, I. Crichton, B. Lofgren, Coach Deal. ROW 3: T. Carrier, B. Cooley, H. Pope, S. Shaw, I. Cross, I. Baymiller. Tennis Team Captures Fifth Place in State For the past several years, PHS netmen have enjoyed an unprecedented winning streakp the team came through to uphold that fine record again in the l963 sea- son. After capturing the District Championship, the racket squad swept on to state, Where, due to the efforts of Dave Holden, Doug lvers, and Lance Hudgens, the team grabbed a three way tie for fifth place. Earlier in the season, the younger netrnen easily seized the team trophy at the Mid-State Eight Erosh-Soph meet. TENNIS Won 22. Lost D Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Homewoo Eisenhower MacArthur . Canton East Peoria Spalding . Quincy Centralia . Manual . Morton . Pekin Ri hwoods . . oliet d-Elossrnore . Canton . Morton East Peoria . Manual Spalding . Pekin Richwoods Woodruff SOUTHPAW DAVE HOLDEN smacks a cross-court forehand. Page l23 8 l 7 5 9 9 9 U 9 U 9 U 5 3 c 9 O I 9 U 6 l 9 U .... Woodruff 9 O 9 U 7 2 9 U 7 2 7 2 9 U - llll fi I' I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dwight Linsley, President, Terry Humphrey, Vice-Presidenty Randy Lay, Secretaryy Gary Kauffman, Treasurer. Senior Year Beqins in cr Frenzy oi Reunions and New Friendships Through their four years at Peoria High, the seniors learned much. Although they learned through books, they also learned in other respects: how to get alonq with their fellow students and teachers. All the knowl- edge in the world was not worth what they learned if they had not learned to share their thoughts and to get along with their neighbors, If they have learned this, then Peoria High has served its purpose, and she can feel satisfied over her achievement. They will always remember their first dance, the Fri- day tests, the Saturday nights, State last year, and grad- uation. Lives have become enriched, goals set, and de- sires achieved in this world of the student. Studies have been made much easier for them because of the help of those teachers who guided them through the maze of truth. Also to be eternally cherished are the lasting friendships that they formed. That one person, to con- fide in, to share the joys with, to share the new experi- ences with, and to laugh or cry with, will never be for- gotten. As the end of their time at Peoria High drew to a close, the seniors eulogized the relationships that they have had with the various instructors and administra- tors. Actually, all memories will not be fond, but never- theless, they are lasting. lt has been said that most people greatly admire one of the teachers that they had on the road to better knowledge. So let it be with the seniors. They began to realize the sacrifices that had been made for them. lt was done, but like men in quest of greater truths, we just began to grasp and understand. The long lives that we will lead have grown greatly in scope in but four short years. SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Top: Mrs. Cole, Miss Rice. Bottom: Mr. Serup, Mr. Stanqer. Page 128 Ioe Aaron Track: Spanish Club: Projection Crew Sharon Aberle OPINION: Senior Service Club: Office Occupa- tions: Y-Teens Iohn D. Agner Freshman Football: Intramurals Dean Alexander Wrestling: Spanish Club: Hi-Y: Music Work- shop Linda Allenspach OPINION: Senior Service Club: Page: German Club: Future Nurses: Red Cross: Art Guild: Stunt Shows Ingrid Anderson Senior Service Club: Science Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Future Teachers: Drama Club: Freshman Chorus: Stunt Shows Kent Ansorge Debate: German Club: Drama Club: Intra- murals: Red Cross: Stunt Shows Suzanne Arata Iunior National Honor Society: OPINION: French Club: Orchestra: Coguettes: Art Guild: Iunior Prom: Stunt Shows Iarnes R. Arnett Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Math Club: Science Club: Spanish Club: Red Cross: Senior Class Play Randy Aupperle Senior Class Play Claudia Louise Bailey Page: Drama Club: Coquettes: Art Guild: Girls' Choir: Glee Club: Iunior Prom Catherine Baggs Transfer from West Layfayette High, Indiana Gayle Baker Senior Service Club: Page: Office Occupa- tions: Red Cross: Freshman Chorus: Stunt Shows Sandra Baker OPINION: Senor Service Club: Page: German Club: Future Nurses: A Capella: Girls' Choir: Stunt Shows George Basso Transfer from Ottawa Technical High School, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Iudy Baumgardner Senior Service Club: Office Occupations: Li- brary Assistant: Freshman Chorus: Stunt Shows Kandy Baumgcrrdner Senior National Honor Society: Page: Latin Club: Intramurals Denny Baurer Junior and Senior National Honor Societies: OPINION: Science Club: German Club Page 129 I Page 130 We Thoroughly Prepare for Barbara Beam Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Senior Service Club: French Club: Red Cross: Y-Teens Karen Lee Bechtel Senior Service Club: Office Occupations: Glee Club: Stunt Shows Sandie Beck OPINION: German Club Ien'y Beitz Student Council: Class Officer: Varsity Foot- ball Pamela Kay Bell OPINION: Math Club: Spanish Club: Future Teachers: Music Workshop: Drama Club: lunior Prom: Intramural Audrey Nan Bennett Senior Service Club: Office Occupations: Art Guild: Girls' Choir: Stunt Shows Cherri Berger OPINION: Latin Club: Future Teachers Dean Bidney Spanish Club: Intramurals Mark Bills Key Club: Varsity Football: Varsity Golf: Frosh-Soph Track: German Club: Science Club: Intramurals Ken P. Bittner Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Art Guild: German Club: Spanish Club: Red Cross: Freshman Chorus: Senior Class Play Terry Bierk Transfer from Minneapolis Central Carl Biork Track: Freshman Football: Intramurals Connie Blake Senior National Honor Society: OPINION: Senior Service Club: Page: A Cappella: Co- quettes: French Club: Iunior Prom. Steve Blanchard Varsity Football: Latin Club: Art Guild Patti Blanco Cheerleader: Senior Service: Paqe: Spanish Club: Red Cross: Iunior Prom: Stunt Shows Betty Blau Transfer from Sandy Springs High, Atlanta, Georgia: Spanish Club: Art Guild: Intra- murals Robin Bloomenshine CREST Business Manager: Senior and Iunior National Honor Societies: Quill and Scroll: Coquettes: Senior Service Club: Future Nurses: Art Guild: Iunior Prom Dan Borneman Track Our Final Moments Here Lorraine Bowen Stephen Bowen Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Class Officer: Key Club: Debate: Latin Club: Junior Prom: Drama Club: Red Cross Laurel Marie Brackbill Senior Service Club: Co-op Club: Library As- sistant: Music Workshop: Red Cross: Glee Club George Bradshaw Hi-Y: Freshman Track Linda Bremer Senior Service Club: Coquettes: Spanish Club: Pre-Med Club: Red Cross: Future Nurses: Stunt Shows Tony L. Brockhouse Orchestra: Band: German Club: Intramurals Mary Brown Senior Service Club: Page: Homecoming Queen: Latin Club: Red Cross: Freshman Chorus: Iunior Prom: Stunt Shows Myma Brown Senior Service Club: A Capella: Girls' Choir: Music Workshop: French Club: Stunt Shows Susie Brown Senior Service Club: Spanish Club: Glee Club: Music Workshop: Stunt Shows William B. Brown Transfer from Military Academy William Brown Tom Brubaker Varsity Cross Counlry: German Club: For- ensics IEFF CARDOZA, ONLY boy to take foods at PHS, displays his talent. Page l3l LANCE I-IUDGENS NEEDED his counselor when he was a freshman. Page 132 The Excitement of Homecoming 'rn NOW, HE FINDS his counselor useful in planning his future. Mary Buchanan OPINION: Senior Service Club: Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Music Workshop: French Club: Future Nurses: Iunior Prom Nancy Burlison OPINION: Senior Service Club: Page: Girls' Choir: Spanish Club: Art Guild: Senior Class Play: Iunior Prom Sherilyn Caldwell Senior Service Club: Page: Latin Club: Fu- ture Nurses: Freshman Chorus: Y-Teens William D. Calkins Wrestling: Sophomore Football: Intramurals: Stunt Shows Salli Ann Calvin Senior Service Club: Office Occupations: Red Cross: A Cappella: German Club: Girls' Glee Club: Music Workshop: Stunt Shows Allan E. Cannell German Club Iill Canterbury Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Student Council: OPINION: Senior Service Club: Page: Latin Club: Spanish Club Ietf Cardoza Cross Country: Track: Spanish Club: Art Guild: Intramurals: Stunt Shows Danny Carlson Orchestra: Chess Club: Intramurals Dave Carlson Key Club: Track: Latin Club: Art Guild: In- tramurals: Stunt Shows Ianice Carter Senior Service Club: Page: Coquettes: Red Cross: Pre-Med Club: Future Nurses: French Club: Senior Class Play Michelle Castle Transfer from the Academy of Our Lady: Senior Service Club: Drama Club: Red Cross: Stunt Shows Events Quickly Fades Rebecca Chamberlain Iames Chavis Latin Club: Band: Spanish Club: Intramurals Rosemary Chesher Senior Service Club: French Club: Art Guild: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom Diane Clark Senior Service Club: Page: Coquettes: Span- ish Club: Red Cross: Senior l-lop: lunior Prom: Stunt Shows Bob Clauss Varsity Basketball: Freshman Chorus Greg Cline Cross Country: Track: Frosh-Soph Football: Letterrnarfs Club Collin M. Cochran Spanish Club: Chess Club: Art Guild: intra- murals Yvonne Collins Page: A Capella: Freshman Choir: Mixed Choir: Music Workshop: Future Teachers Ieif Conrad Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball: Freshman Basketball: Le'tterman's Club: German Club: Freshman Chorus: lunior Prom: Stunt Shows Mary Cordell lunior and Senior National Honor Societies: A Cappella: Girls' Choir: French Club: Li- brary Assistant: Y.F,C. Ronald Cornu Transfer from Rockford: German Club Lynn Craft German Club: German Club Singers: A Cap- pella: Girls' Glee Club: Music Workshop: Future Teachers: Red Cross Ioe Crooks Varsity Football: Varsity Wrestling: Track: Letterrnan's Club: Band Dan Crowe Hi-Y Steve Cummins Varsity Football: Frosh-Soph Baseball: Letter- rnan's Club: Key Club: Class Officer: A Cap- pella: Senior Class Play: lunior Prom Kent A. Currie Senior National Honor Society: Debate: Orch- estra: Band: Chess Club: Math Club: Science Club: German Club Nancy Custer Senior Service Club: Girls' Choir: Freshman Chorus: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Stunt Shows Fred Dallowitz German Club: Intramurals: Stunt Shows Page 133 As the Class Rehearses for Ray Daniels OPINION: Varsity Football: A Cappella Donald L. Darrow Distributive Education: German Club: Fresh- man Football: Intramurals Carol G. Daugherty Latin Club: French Club: Freshman Choir: Fred Cross Suzanne Davidson Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Senior Service Club: A Cappella: Mixed Chorus: Music Workshop: French Club: Fu- ture Teachers: Y,F.C. Doug Davis Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball: Letter- man's Club: Intramurals Mike Day Varsity Track: German Club: Intramurals Rebecca Deahl Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Student Council: OPINION: Senior Service Club: Page: Orchestra: German Club: Co- quettes Mike Dennis German Club Chris DeWalt Co-op Carol Dickerson Senior National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: OPINION: Committee of Forty: Senior Service Club: Page: A Cappella: Senior Class Play Becky Donovan Senior Service Club: Page: Spanish Club: Red Cross: Future Teachers: Iunior Prom: Stunt Shows Leenae Doran Senior Service Club: Latin Club: Future Nurses SENIOR Tl-IOM HARVEL and his mother talk with the counselor from Illinois on College Niqht. Page 134 The Mouse that Roared Thomas Duke German Club: Chess Club Gerald Dunbar Golf: Hi-Y Reba Duncan Senior Service Club: Page: Office Occupa- tions: Spanish Club: Mixed Chorus Karen Dunlavy Senior Service Club: Page: Coquettes: French Club: Spanish Club: Freshman Chorus: lun- ior Prom: Stunt Shows Diana Eaves Kathleen Eckley A Cappella: Girls' Glee Club: Music Work- shop: French Club: Red Cross Leonard England Intramurals Michelle Enslin Transfer from Lacon: Senior Service Club: Pre-Med: Future Nurses: Page Wayne Erber Ianenne Fancher Senior Service Club: Girls' Glee Club: French Club: Future Nurses. Anita R. Feinner Senior Service Club: Page: Forensics: Thes- picrns: French Club Nancy Flanagan Senior Service Club: Page: Mixed Chorus: Freshman Chorus: Future Nurses: Library As- sistant: Y-Teens Ioseph Ford Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball George A. Franklin Orchestra: German Club: Science Club: Math Club: Intramurals Karen L. Frantzreb Office Occupations: German Club: Red Cross: Y-Teens Iohn E. Frazer OPINION: Football: Debate: German Club: Distributive Education: Stunt Shows Ioan Freed Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: CREST: Quill and Scroll: Class Officer: Senior Service Club: French Club: Iunior Prom: Stunt Shows Sharon Fritch OPINION: Senior Service Club: German Club: German Sinaers: A Cappella: Future Teach- ers: Senior Class Play: Iunior Prom Page 135 Page l36 November 22, 1963-the Halls Keith Furniss German Club: Chess Club: Freshman Track: Intramurals: Stunt Shows Paula Gannon OPINION: Senior Service Club: Freshman Chorus: Latin Club: Art Guild: Future Teach- ers: Senior Class Play: Senior Hop Linda Gates OPINION, Editor-in-Chief: Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Ouill and Scroll: Senior Service Club: Thespians: Spanish Club: Future Teachers: Senior Class Play Bev Gauwitz A Cappella: Light Opera: Music Workshop: Coguettes: German Club: German Club Sing- ers: Spanish Club: Page Paul Gavlinski Varsity Cross Country: Frosh-Soph Track: Let- terman's Club: Math Club: Spanish Club: In- tramurals Pat Gilfert Senior Service Club: Page: Latin Club: French Club: Girls' Glee Club: Red Cross: Stunt Shows Barbara Gihnore Senior Service Club: Page: A Cappella: Girls' Choir: Red Cross: Spanish Club: Art Guild: Latin Club Elizabeth Glatz Transfer from Champaign High School: Senior Service Club: Page: Latin Club: Future Nurses: Red Cross Sharon Goostree Senior Service Club: Library Assistant: Red Cross: Stunt Shows lane Gottwald A Cappella: Girls' Glee Club: Spanish Club: Future Teachers: Senior Class Play Bethel Gray Transfer from MacArthur High School: A Cap- pella: Y.F.C. Dennis Gray Freshman Football: Spanish Club: Art Guild: Intramurals: Stunt Shows Priscilla Iean Greener German Club: German Singers: Y,F.C. Gail Greeson OPINION: Art Guild: Future Nurses: Red Cross Teressa Griggs Girls' Choir: Freshman Chorus: Spanish Club: Red Cross: Art Guild: Stunt Shows lim Grimm German Club: Chess Club: Intramurals lane Grissom A Cappella: Girls' Glee Club: Page: Latin Club: French Club: Future Teachers: Drama Club Richard M. Hairston Transfer from Oakland, California: Latin Club: Intramurals oi PHS Are Very Quiet Linda Haisch German Club: German Singers: A Cappella: Girls' Glee Club: Page: Stunt Shows Theresa Hall German Club: German Singers: A Cappella: Girls' Glee Club: Light Opera: Y.F.C. lane Harding A Cappella: Girls' Glee Club: Senior Service Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Future Teachers: Music Workshop: Future Nurses William Hart Proiection Crew Thorn Harvel OPINION: Orchestra: French Club: Spanish Club: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows Steve Havera lunior and Senior National Honor Societies: German Club: Science Club: lritramurals Kirk Heiden Committee ol Forty: Varsity Swimming: Let- terman's Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Mixed Chorus: Senior Class Play: lunior Prom Suzi Heiple Senior Service Club: Page: Cheerleader: Co- quettes: A Cappella: Spanish Club: lunior Prom: Stunt Shows lack L. Heller German Club: German Singers: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows Lois Helm Senior Service Club: Page: Office Occupa- tions: French Club: Red Cross: Stunt Shows Pamela Herman CREST: Quill and Scroll: Senior Service Club: Page: Art Guild Susan Herweg lunior and Senior National Honor Societies: CREST: Student Council: Quill and Scroll: Senior Service Club: Coquettes: French Club: Stunt Shows SENIOR BOYS FROLIC in the cafeteria during the extra time they have between lunches. Page 137 Page 142 A Single Semester to Go Mike Lucas I-Ii-Y Patricia Mc!-Klear CREST: Senior National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Senior Service Club: Page: Latin Club: Band: Future Teachers Patricia McAllister Nikki McCarthy Senior Service Club: Latin Club: Art Guild: Red Cross: Future Nurses: Y-Teens: Intramu- rals Kenneth McClure Thespians: French Club: Band: Senior Class Play. Gary E. McCollum Intramurals Ierry McCord HiAY Don McCraith Cross Country: Wrestling: Track: I..etter'man's Club: Key Club William P. McCulla Varsity Tennis: German Club: Freshman Foot- ball: Freshman Baseball: Intramurals Nancy McGarvey Senior Service Club: Spanish Club: Music Workshop: Drama Club: Red Cross: Stunt Shows Dennis McGaughey A Cappella: Freshman Chorus: Intramurals Sandi McGrew Senior Service: Co-op Club: Stunt Shows Heather McKinney Iunior National Honor Society: OPINION: Senior Service Club: Page: French Club: Fu- ture Teachers: Drama Club Sandy McMaster Senior Service Club: A Cappella: Light Opera: Music Workshop Bill Manuel Wrestling: Intramurals: Spanish Club Patricia Matheson OPINION: Senior Service Club: Spanish Club: Future Teachers: Freshman Chorus Barbara Mathieson Senior Service Club: Co-op: Red Cross: Stunt Shows Phil Metcalfe Varsity Track: Frosh-Soph Football: Intramu- rals and We Will Be Finished SOPHOMORE BRUCE LEWIS and Seniors Steve Cummins, Steve Sprenger, and Bill Sutton promote the Ad Club Essay. Carol Meyer Transfer from Richwoods Craig Miller Cross-Country: Sophomore Football: Intramu- rals: Hi-Y Gloria Miller Future Teachers Ann Cherie Moos Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Band: Math Club: Latin Club: Chess Club Iudith Mowder Carol Mundinger Senior Service Club: Mixed Chorus: Freshman Chorus: Art Guild: Y-Teens Suellyn Munn Senior Service Club: Office Occupations: Art Guild: Stunt Shows Ioyce Myers Bob Nelson Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Froshe Soph Football: Lettermerfs Club Chris Nelson Junior National Honor Society: A Cappella: Choralaires: Latin Club: Pre-Med: Science Club: Thespians: Senior Class Play Iudy Nelson Senior Service Club: Coquettes: Music Work- shop: Senior Class Play: Drama Club: Red Cross Club: Library Club: Stunt Shows Chuck Neumann Student Council: Key Club: Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Letter- man's Club: Math Club Page 143 The Teachers' Dread Grabs- SENIOR SERVICE CLUB officers prepare for the annual Cancer Dressing Drive. Connie Newell Senior and Iunior National Honor Societies: OPINION: Committee oi Forty: Senior Service Club: A Cappella: Latin Club: French Club: Future Teachers Club Don Noble Varsity Baseball: Frosh-Soph Basketball: Let- terman's Club Ian Nothdurft Senior Service Club: A Cappella: Girls' Choir: lunior Prom: Music Workshop: Art Guild: French Club: Freshman Chorus Becky O'Hearn Transfer from the Academy of Our Lady: Sen- ior Service Club: Spanish Club: Pre-Med Club Chuck Orsborn Iohn Palumbo Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball: Letter- man's Club: Intramurals: Art Guild: Stunt Shows Diana Parker Senior and lunior National Honor Societies: Latin Club: French Club: Stunt Shows Iohn M. Parks CREST: OPINION: Quill and Scroll: Senior Class Play: Projection Crew: Intramurals Iim Pearsall German Club: Intramurals Sally Perry Carol Peters OPINION: A Cappella: Girls' Chair: Senior Service: Faqe: Glee Club: Latin Club: Span- ish Club Chuck Peters Varsity Swimming: French Club Page l44 We're Cauqht by Senioritis Dave Peters 1 Wrestling: Golf: Letterrnan's Club: Key Club: I German Club: Stunt Shows Chris Peterson Senior and Iunior National Honor Societies: OPINION: Latin Club: German Club: German Singers: Iunior Red Cross: Pre-Med Club: Sen- ior Class Play. Steve Peterson Transfer from Spalding Institute: Intramurals Dirk K. Phelps Transfer from East Peoria: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Letterman's Club: Intramu- rals David Pittman Debate: Forensics: German Club: Drama Club: Club: Chess Club Robb Pocklington Senior National Honor Society: Track: Wres- tling: Forensics: Latin Club: German Club: Intramurals Iohn Poehls Susie Pople Red Cross: Y-Teens Harley Powers Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Class Officer: Letterman's Club: German Club: Iunior Prom Sharon I. Propst A Cappella: French Club Gary Pueschel Varsity Golf: Intramurals: Latin Club: Math Club Mary Putnum Senior Service Club: Page: Red Cross Nancy Lee Randle Transfer from Manual High School: Girls' Glee Club Ricki Raymond Senior and lunior National Honor Societies: Paqe: Coquettes: Spanish Club: Girls' Choir: Freshman Chorus: Stunt Shows Bill Reising Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Letterman's Club: Art Guild Connie Remley Transfer from Henry, Illinois Bob Ring Margaret Ringel OPINION: Thespians: Coquettes: Orchestra: German Club: Liqht Opera: Music Workshop: Senior Class Play l Paqe 145 Thoughts of Graduation THE BAND ADDS excitement to the Senior Hop, I..ollipops and Roses. Page l46 Kathleen Ripper Transfer from the Academy of Our Lady: Senior Service Club: Latin Club: Future Nurses: Red Cross Ken Robinson Hi-Y: Intramurals Gary Rodgers Varsity Football: Letterman's Club: Spanish Club: Intramurals: Stunt Shows Iohn Rosborough Transfer from Rockford East: Senior National Honor Society: Wrestling: Band: Senior Class Play: Intramurals Monia Royack Senior National Honor Society: CREST: Quill and Scroll: Senior Service Club: Spanish Club: Art Guild: Page: Stunt Shows Dick Rudlotf Intramurals Ianet Lee Russell A Cappella: Light Opera: Girls' Glee Club: Drama Club: Music Workshop: Stunt Shows Bet.h Rutledge Senior Service Club: French Club: Freshman Chorus: Red Cross: Drama Club: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows Linda Sanders Girls' Glee Club: Music Workshop: Red Cross Steven R. Sauder Science Club Marilyn Sax Senior Service Club: Page: Latin Club: Span- ish Club: Freshman Chorus: Art Guild: Intra- murals Rich Schad Varsity Swimming: Freshman Football: Frosh- Soph Track: Spanish Club Fill Our Waking Hours Stephen Schnipper Transfer from Murphysboro Township High School: Iunior National Honor Society: Latin Club Edward Schraeder Transfer from Spalding Don Schultz Randy Schultz German Club: Freshman Football: Sophomore Baseball: Intramurals Sally Ann Seedort Transfer from Ferry Hall School: German Cluh:: German Singers: Future Teachers Mark Seligman lunior National Honor Society: Debate: Foren- sics: Math Club: Science Club: Chess Club: Stunt Shows Ida Sephus Coquettes: Freshman Choir: Music Workshop: Future Teachers: Stunt Shows Sharolyn Sharknas Transfer from Maryville, Missouri: Senior Nas tional Honor Society: Future Teachers: Band Barbara Sheets Transfer from Frankfort Senior High School: French Club: Future Nurses Bill Shepler Track: German Club: Stunt Shows Richard Shortridge Track: Varsity Baseball: Sophomore Football: Band: Intramurals Phil Shotton Varsity Baseball: Spanish Club: Intramurals Iulie Shride OPINION: Senior Service Club: Page: A Cap- pella: Girls' Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Music Workshop Bard Shrier Swimming: Golf: German Club: Intramurals Mary Io Sibley Senior Service: Girls' Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Music Workshop: Spanish Club: Drama Club: Art Guilcl: Red Cross Dennis Sievers Mary Ellen Simkins Senior and Junior National Honor Societies: German Club: German Singers: A Cappella: Girls' Choir: Y.F.C. Terry Simmon Page 147 Page 148 The Ending Months Seem to lim Simpson Transfer from Richwoods N Nancy Singer lunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Page: Office Occupations: Library Assistant Tom Sinks OPINION: Student Council: Quill and Scroll: Class Officer: Key Club: A Cappella: German Club: Debate Ieannie Smiley Senior National Honor Society: Senior Service Club: Page: Latin Club: Senior Class Play: A Cappella: Music Workshop: Red Cross Vance Smith Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Letterman's Club: Intramurals Tom Solomon Daryl Somogyi Steve Sprenger Student Council: Varsity Football: Varsity Golf, Frosh-Soph Basketball: Key Club: Span- ish Club: Art Guild: Letterman's Club Iohn Spuler Y.F.C. Carla Sue Stanley I. Norman Stauf Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Class Officer: Orchestra: Debate: German Club Barbara Steinbach Latin Club: Spanish Club: Library Assistant: Y-Teens Ron Stever Varsity Traclc: Freshman Football: Intramu- rals: Stunt Shows Sondra K. Stonner Transfer from Wilmington High School, Ohio Iacqueline Streeter lunior and Senior National Honor Societies: CREST: Quill and Scroll: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Orchestra: Band: Senior Class Play Iohn Strickler Sophomore Football: Freshman Chorus: Intra- murals: Y.F.C. Frank Sumner Cross Country: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Track: Frosh-Soph Football Ieitrey Sutherland Golf: Spanish Club: Stunt Shows Draq on Much Too Slowly Bill Sutton A Cappella: Choralaires: Music Workshop: Red Cross Paul Swanson ' Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: German Club: German Singers: A Cappella: Math Club: Science Club Suzi Swanson Senior National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll Linda Switzer Senior Service Club: Page: Caquettes: Art Guild: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows lean Szepessy OPINION: Senior Service Club: Orchestra: Coquettes: German Club: Spanish Club: Art Guild: Senior Class Play Roberta Tankersley OPINION: Senior Service Club: Latin Club: A Cappella: Future Nurses: Future Teachers: Stunt Shows Glenn Theinert Iunior National Honor Society Michael Thurm German Club Greg Tilly OPINION: Red Cross: Intramurals Lowell Timm Student Council President: Iunior and Senior National I-lonor Societies: Varsity Basketball: German Club Kay Tielmeland A Cappella: Girls' Glee Club: Music Work- shop: Art Guild: Senior Class Play: Red Cross: Iunior Prom: Stunt Shows Steven Todd German Club: Art Guild SENIORS REALLY DIG into their final semester exams. 3. 5 ffff Page l49 However, Page l5U When They Are Gone. Iudy Towles Senior Service Club: Page: Girls' Glee Club: Freshman Chorus: Future Nurses: Red Cross: Art Guild Chris Traicoii Transfer from Prairie City High School, Bush- nell: Senior Class Play: Math Club: Intramu- rals Elizabeth Triplett Transfer from Manual Ioseph Tsiakals CREST: OPINION: Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Quill and Scroll: Key Club: Math Club: Chess Club: Debate Karen Tudor Senior Service Club: Page: Spanish Club: Future Teachers: Art Guild: Stunt Shows Robert Tudor Varsity Wrestling: Spanish Club Philip A. Van Dyke Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Varsity Football: Varsity Wrestling: Key Club: Letterman's Club: Spanish Club: Math Club: Science Club Iohn VanNess Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball: Frosh-Soph Basketball: Key Club: Lettermari's Club: Span- ish Club: Senior Hop: Stunt Shows Shari VanZand.bergen Senior Service Club: Page: A Cappella: Light Opera: Spanish Club: Future Nurses: Red Cross: Iunior Prom lack VanZandt German Club: Spanish Club: Projection Crew: Intramurals Dick Velpel Varsity Baseball: Stunt Shows Carol Venezky Senior National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: OPINION: Senior Service Club: Page: French Club: Spanish Club: Senior Class Play Carmen K. Volpini Coquettes: A Cappella: Girls' Choir: Music Workshop: Latin Club: Thespians, Senior Class Play Maria Wagner Iohn B. Wahlield Senior National Honor Society: French Club Robert A. Waible Debate: Latin Club: German Club: Thespians: Senior Class Play Patricia Waldo Senior Service Club: Office Occupations: Page: Library Assistant: Y-Teens: Intramurals Iohn L. Walker OPINION: Latin Club: German Club: Intra- murals: Stunt Shows They Seem Too Quickly Spent SENIORS BECKY DEAHL and Becky Donovan happily discard their well-worn gym suits after years of use. Tom Walsh Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Latin Club: Science Club: Math Club: Band: Pre-Med: Thespians: Intramurals Donna Ward Senior Service Club: Coquettes: Spanish Club: Freshman Chorus: Library Assistant Evelyn Ward Senior Service Club: Office Occupations: Page: German Club: German Singers Dixie Warrington Senior Service Club: Spanish Club: Red Cross: Future Nurses: Pre-Med: Art Guild: Stunt Shows David Watkins OPINION: Varsity Football: Intramurals: Stunt Shows Iudy Watkins Stephen Watkins French Club Ierry W. Watson Intramurals Trace R. Watson Class Officer: Varsity Football: Frosh-Soph Baseball: Intramurals: Iunior Prom: Stunt Shows William Watson Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Latin Club: French Club: Math Club: Pre-Med Linda Weaver Scott Wellbrock Student Council: Committee of Forty: Key Club: Varsity Football: Varsity Swimming: Letterman's Club: German Club: Iunior Prom I Page l5l CLASS OFFlCERS: Danny Roberts, Presidentg Stan Swedell, Vice-President, Ren Egbert, Secretary, Kathie Jamieson, Treasurer. SPONSORS: Mr. Bauder, Mr. Boyle, Mrs. Linder, Mrs. Parker, Mr. Step- ping , Mr. Stock, Mr. Wallin. Page 154 Success and Failure Bring Maturity to Iuniors luniors prepared for their last years at Central by taking Na- tional Merit Scholarship Tests and Preliminary Scholastic Apti- tude Tests. We were beginning to realize how hard getting into college really is. Many of us wondered if next year some of us wouldn't be able to graduate, so we started building a founda- tion for that final day of our high school careers. American Government and Economic Geography were new for most of us. An experiment was tried second semester when visiting two governmental agencies became compulsory for government stu- dents. Our geography classes took us on imaginary trips around the world to learn where and how people live. Iuniors looked forward to the approaching summer when we could get jobs-one of the main goals for most juniors. We were finally sixteen and taking full benefit of it. Toward the last part of the year, we took part in the Student Council election. Members of our class ran for the position of head of the student body. Campaigns were started early so we would be ready when time to visit the polls arrived. Posters were hurriedly made and skits were written. Casts for the skits were chosen to inspire the students to vote for a particular can- didate. Finally, a representative of the junior class became president. Our lunior year was one of learning to be responsible. We weren't able to see the connection between school work and our places in life, but we found out later that each class had a defi- nite effect on us and our outlook toward life. We grew up, and we became ready to fill our positions as seniors in our final year. Aberle, Bob Ackerman, Paul Adler, Arlene Agre, Norman Albright, Mark Alcorn, Pat Aldridge, lo Lynn Anderson, Gary Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Roger Anderson, Steve Anschuetz, Ron Antle, Sharon Armstrong, Peggy Ashley, Michael Austin, Denny Ayres, Iohn Bailey, Nancy Baker, Anne Baker, Steve Balagna, Barb Ball, Denise Ball, lan Ballard, Bobbi Banta, Sue Barnet, Carol Baymiller, lim Becker, Terry Behrens, George Belcher, Carolyn Bennett, Dale Bennett, Doug Bennett, John Bensing, lack Bent, Danny Betson, Cheryl Bevis, Larry Bieneman, Diane Bittner, Carolyn Bjork, Bob Black, Nancy Boddie, Bill Boirum, Ralph Bourland, Rachel Brackbill, lanet Brenkman, Guy Brockhouse, David Broms, Linda Brown, lanelle Brown, lean Brown, Norma Brown, Roger Brown, Terry Brubaker, Fred Burdett, Torn Burgeson, April Burnette, Ann Burns, Pat Burt, Sue Busch, Nancy Butler, lim Butler, Ruth Butsch, Suzanne Butterfield, Dave Caiferty, Bob Cameron, Katie Campbell, Rosie Carson, Mark Carter, Terry Chandler, Ioy Page 155 Page 156 Rings Symbolize Iunior Year IEWELERS ARRIVE AT Central 10 aid luniors in ordering rings. Chatwell, Mike Chilcot, Terry Childs, Cheri Cobb, Roland Cohen, Dennis Coker, Karen Colen, Brad Collier, Bill Consigny, Mack Cooley, Bill Cooling, Edie Cooper, Charlie Coulter, Royal Creighion, Donna Crichton, lohn Cripe, Sandy Crosbie, Debby Cross, leff Crowley, Guita Damon, Bob Davey, lim Davis, Kaihy Decker, Leon Dewey, Homer Diamond, Marcia Dirnler, Paul Dixon, Marilyn Dodge, Marsha Dodge, Mariy Dorsey, Vic Draksler, Sieve Dunker, Sharon Dunn, lohn Dupuy, Craig Eckhart, lim Edwards, Indy Egbert, Ren Elson, lim Endres, Rose Ensslinqer, Steve Evans, Glenn Fauss, Linda Fay, Larry Folkers, Paula Foote, Doug Ford, Io Foutch, Bill Fox, Wally Friedrick, Sue Fritch, Ioan Furston, Fred Fuzzell, Cheryl Gale, Cindy Gallagher, Mike Garner, Marilyn Gebhart, Bart Gibb, Pat Gibbons, Mary lune Gidclens, Curl Gillespie, Debbie Gilson, Tom Gorsuch, Sharon Graf, Nancy Graham, Barb Graham, l im Grebe, lim Green, Russ Greer, Mary Griebel, Paulette Grimes, Roger Grimm, Brenda Grubisich, Mary Ann Gulley, Bob Gunthner, Ann Haasis, Mary Hackett, Twink Hackman, Cindy Haiqh, Marcia Hamilton, ludy Hamm, Barb Hammontree, Don Harper, lack Harris, David Harris, leanine Harris, Kay Hart, Betty Hart, Dick Hart, Ginny Hartman, Vicki Hartnack, Ruth Harvey, Phil Hasty, Raye Haua, Fred Hawk, Lynda Hawk, Sue Haynes, Bill Headley, Sheri Heathman, Sharon Heerde, Dave Heerde, Ellen Helfter, Linda Hensley, Duane Hernandez, Tonya Herrin, Louis Heuermann, ludy Hill, Pat Hoffman, lim Hoffman, Marsha Hofstetter, Floyd Hoqqati, Dave Holloway, Lincla Holton, Cathy Page 157 Page 158 Hosea, Myretta Howdeshell, Mike Hucal, Sieve Hughes, loan Hulse, Donald Humphrey, Richard Hunsicker, Doug Hunt, Greg Hunter, Anne Huprich, lan Ingles, Iohn Ingles, Iudy Ireland, Annette lvers, Mary Iackson, Brenda Iarnes, Diane lamieson, Kathi Ianovetz, Iohn Iockish, Bob Iohns, Linda Iohnson, Gary lohnson, Larry Iohnsori, Libby Iohnston, Bill Iohnston, Dennis Jones, Bev Ioos, Steve Kalkwarf, Ioan Kelch, Bob Kellenberg, Randy Kelley, Susie Kelly, Mike Knox, Mike Koppenhoefer, Dave Kramm, Patti Kreilirig, Randy Krumholz, Iack Lacey, Marsha Lambert, Iohn Landen, Marilyn Lee, Marilyn Lee, Victor VVe Beconne Independent AROUSING SPIRIT FOR Homecom- ing game, Conwitty Sparrow, alias Paul O'Donnell, strums his guiiar. LeMaster, Jim Leonard, Paula Lessmann, Ron Levy, Marshall Lindo, Nancy Linthicum, Connie Lister, Mary Livingstone, Bruce Loiqren, Roberta Lovier, Dugan Luepke, Bob Lyle, Maggie McAlear, Phil McBride, Ioyce McClintick, Allyce McConnell, Barb McDonald, lane Mclivers, Carol McGann, lim MCG-farvey, Pat McGauqhey, Lynn McHugh, Marcia Madden, Ted Maddox, Pete Maqner, Ed Manias, Annette Manuel, Marianne Marshall, Doug Marshall, lon Martin, Barb Mason, Bonnie Matson, Connie Matthews, Dale Mattern, Nancy Maxwell, Kathy Meinert, Denny Melton, Barb Meredith, Dale Michel, lo Miller, Helen Miller, Linda Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Susie Minninqer, Charlene Moell, Marcia Moline, lack Monckton, Tom Moody, Carolyn Moore, Bob Morgan, Gary Morris, Brent Morton, Steve Motteler. Gary Moushon, Paul Muller, Becky Muncie, Wally Musqrove, Dennis Nelson, Carol Newcomer, Suzanne Nolte, Norma Norman, Arlin Norton, Dave Nothstine, Rick Novak, Paul O'Donnell, Paul O'Neill, Kathy Palmer, Jim Palmer. Ron Parkhurst, Vance Parlier, Bonnie Page 159 CLASS OFFlCERS: Steve Lovin, President, Cab Bergschneider, Vice-President: Barb Coons, Secretary: Hugh Martin, Treasurer. Page l62 SPONSORS: Miss Bailey, Mrs. Chamness, Mr. Plake, Mr. Strode, Mr. Suffield, Mrs, Szepessy, Mr. Whitaker. Sophomores Gain Knowledge and Experience after Two Years at Central Sophomores found the halfeway point of their high school ca- reers a little bewildering. We struggled this year with the long proofs of geometry and the orientations of speech class. Our nervousness in making speeches was replaced by self-confi- dence as we finished our final eight minute speech. Dissecting those harmless frogs was heart-breaking, but some members of our class were enthused enough to receive their Doctor of Frog- ology degrees. Some of the weaker students could not seem to master dissection. The realization of no longer being the youngest class at Cen- tral made the Sophomore class gain more of a feeling of be- longing. As our Sophomore year advanced, we were in a realm of the happy medium. We gained satisfaction from joining the group. First semester we walked everywhere: none of us had our drivers license yet, so We walked. Then when the second half of the year came, we started to get our driver's licenses so we could drive. Our Driver's Training courses made driving seem so simple, but the responsibility of having the power of the wheel weighed heavily on our shoulders. We took the National Educational Development Tests to meas- ure our scholastic advancements in high school. Another kind of test that we took, although a little more painful, was the test for tuberculosis. We discovered that it wasn't as bad as we were led to believe. We enjoyed this second year at Central even more than our first year, and we eagerly awaited our lunior year, for we hoped it would hold as many wonderful things as this past year pos- sessed. Abel, Sabrasue Aberle, Mel Adlof, Richard Agner, lane Alcorn, Bob Aldridge, Karen Allison, Charles Anderson, Heidi Anderson, lan Arata, Dennis Arnold, Nancy Asbell, David Aupperle, lane Aupperle, Iohn Ausbrook, Mary Baggs, Elizabeth Baily, Linda Ballard, Frank Bass, Ron Baumgardner, Melodee Baurer, Pat Benson, Sue Berqschneider, Cab Bernsiein, Marcia Betebenner, Angie Bianco, Rosemary Binegar, Russ Binnegar, lohn Blockwell, Lynne Boddie, Barb Bolz, Diana Bordeaux, David Borneman, Dwight Bowers, Fran Bowman. Gary Bradley, Charley Bricker, Bill Bricker, Donna Brown, Amelia Brown, Barb Brown, Lewis Browning, Barb Bryani, Steve Buck, Peggy Burlison, Susie Burroughs, Carolyn Bulak, Margie Butler. Mike Byland, Randy Byrkii. Gary Callahan, Iudy Cannon, David Cantrall, Barb Carlson, Christine Carlson, Gloria Carney, Tom Carler, Sandy Cary, Agnes Caspar, Ian Chalmers, Iill Chance, Steve Chapman, Susie Chalwell, lim Chavis, Frank Chelilcas, Peter Clift, lohn Conley, Brenda Connell, Frances Conneit, Linda Consigny, Lynn Paqe 163 Page 164 Conwell, Ed Cook, Don Coons, Barbara Cooper, Tina Corey, Kathy Couk, Almira Couk Sarah Coulson, Holly Courier, Linda Crawford, Mickey Crawford, Tom Crenshaw, Case Crowe, Gloria Cummins, Teena Curiefare, lan Currie, Bruce Currie, Elizabeth Dallmeyer, lim Davis, Robert Day, Don Deafenbauqh, Caro Dennis, Marla DeVore, Walt Dischert, Liz Dixon, lim Dixon, Verne Dorsey, Frank Dreinhoff, Georgia Duke, Bob Edwards, Bob Edwards, Mary Eisele, Dennie Emert, Iudy Enslin, Brad Epperly, Ron Erber, Dennis Ewing, Chris Evans, David Fackler, Dan Farnum, Iim Favus, Phyllis Fehr, Barb Yearbook Pictures Are Taken PHOTOGRAPHER GETS READY io snap the shutter as Nancy Grimm poses for her underclass picture. Fehr, Kathy Feltensiein, Paul Flanagan, Mike Folkerts, Kent Franklin, Jane Gale, Caihy Galvin, Kathy Gann, Larry Gann, Larry Gann, Russ Gardner, Ellen Jo Gardner, Pat Garrels, Harold Garrison, Gary Gibson, Marti Glover, Sara Lee Goodhart, Terry Gordon, Irene Graves, Pat Green, Gene Grim, Hon Grimm, Nancy Grimm, Pai Guinnee, Charon Gulick, Linda Hall, Bob Hall, Harriet Harding, John Harms, Marcia Harris, Cathie Harrison, Sara Harrold, Mariann Hart, Mary Ann Hauq, George Hayse, Annette Heerde, Mary Heiser, Norm Hessinq, John Hessing, Paul Hill, Judy Hill, Vicki Hinds, Jim Hiichell, Doreen Hoffman, Ed Hoffman, Judy Hoqate, Janet Hohulin, Alice Horner, Ken Horst, Jerry Howard, Jackie Howells, Paula Hoye, Stephanie Hudqes, Cindy Hult, Randy Hunt, David Hunt, Robin Hutchings, Ron Hyde, Mary Hysel, Marilyn Hyten, Vicki Jackson, Fredrick Jamison, David Janoveiz, lim Janssen, Judy Jett, Carol Jett, Melodee Johnson, Bob Johnson, John Johnston, Judy Kane, Paul E Page 165 Page l66 Kaspar, Steve Kelch, Richard Kellogg, Charles Kelly, Tim Keyster, Rick King, Ellen King, Shirley Kislia, Georqeann Klaus, Richard Kleiner, Morris Koch, Bill Konzels, lim Kossman, Steve Kraft, Pam Kroeker, Marty Krueger, David Kruse, Ron Lancaster, Marsha Lane, Pam Lawton, Eunice Lelm, Nancy Lensmeyer, Karen Lev, Steve Lewis, Bruce Lotqren, Bill Lovett, Curtis Lovin, Steve Lowes, Ginger Lucieer, Bram McCoy, Susan McDaniels, Kent McDonald, Carol McDonald, Iohn McDuff, Becky McLoughlin, Mike Maison, Tim Maple, Pat Marshall, Dave Marshall, Doug Martin, Connie Martin, Hugh Matthews, lane Mayo, Linda Mehl, lim Mercer, Steve Meridith, Rita Miller, Douq Miller, Sharon Miller, Tom Monckton, Mary Moore, Mike Moos, Pat Morgan, Ronald Morlan, Barbara Mosher, lim Moushon, Allen Mueller, Pamela Mundinqer, Linda Murry, Mike Musselman, Debby Nelson, Mike Nicholson, Philip Nichswanqer, Terry Noe, Roger Nueske, Ken Otterstrorn, Chris Oxenteldt, Mark Palmer, Iirn Parks, Becky Pauli, Eric Assignments Increase Daily LOADED DOWN WITH books. Roger Williams and Ann Withers struggle with doors. Payne, Doris Q s Peace. Lynn r Pearson, Doug 2 Pearson, Linda - Peek, Howard Perry, Nelson Piasia, Victor Placher, Bill Plack, Ice Pople, Ethel Porter, Dave Post, ludy Potter, Guy Pottinqer, lames Powers, lim Powers, Phyllis Price, Dennis Priizker, Ed Propst, Bev Quicksiad, Susan Ravera, Sharon Read, lane Reagan, Susie Redell, Bill Reed, Karen Reedy, Gary Regal, Ran Rein, Ron Reizer, Lesley Revis, Ianice Reynolds, Ralph Richard, Earl Riischel, Peggy Rivers, Harold Roach, Rita Roach, Steve Robbins, Floetta Robinson, Mary Rosenberg, Iohn Ruvinsky, Harriet , Samuelson, Paula Schaeffer, Lynn S 5 5 Paqe 167 l'CICj'9 103 CLASS OFFICERS: Vicki Houser, President: Bill Bietz, Vice-Presidentg Holly Stone, Secretary, Marcia Wilson, Treasurer. Freshmen Are Inspired by the High Spirit of Tradition SPONSORS: Mr. Cochran, Mr. Harris, Mrs. Iohnson, Mrs. LaRue, Mr. O'Toole, Miss Swisher. Page 170 As Freshmen, we arrived at Central with anxiety and antici- pation. None of us really knew what to expect. Our lives were at such lost ends with no exact destination. We were influ- enced so greatly by the upperclassmen: we tried to copy their mode of dress and their hairstyles. Our Freshman year was filled with a desire to conform and to go along with the crowd. Our schedules were finally memorized after quite a few mis- haps with lunior and Senior classes. Embarrassment forced us to gain an insight into the way things were done around Cen- tral. After a period of getting acquainted, we soon joined clubs and organizations. Traditions around Central were examples for us to follow as we tried to decide which groups we Wanted to join. Naturally, we became too involved in extracurricular activities, but after a few eliminations, our lives seemed to in- hibit some organization. The days never seemed to be long enough, although we were working hard. Grades were begin- ning to improve as a reward to hard concentration. We were encouraged to keep up high scholastic standards. Elections soon became an important activity. Skits took up most of our welcomed free time, and the rigorous campaigns soon came to an end. This first year at high school exposed us to the pressures of final exams. We crammed through the midnight hours to know all the answers for those tests. Then as the semester ended, we had to prepare term papers: many times we thought they would never be completed, but as the deadline neared, the final copy gradually took form. We spent our Freshman year getting to know our school and its inhabitants, both faculty and students. Abel, Bradley Ackerman, Phyllis Adams, Thomas Adler, Linda Albright, Steve Anderson, lulie Anderson, Leslie Arehart, Arthur Arkema, Carl Armstrong, Evelyn Armstrong, Wayne Askins, lohn Augspurger, Martin Aupperle, Donna Bailey, Dillivon Barnes, Randy Barnhart, Scott Bartel, Lance Barton, Bob Bastin, Mike Beard, Paulla Beaty, Dale Bedwell, Rick Beitz, Bill Bell, Shirley Bennett, Ralph Bennett, Steve Bent, Sharon Berow, Shirley Blayney, Dave Bloompott, Bob Bocock, Virginia Booth, Ron Bordeaux, Chris Bordeaux, lanice Bowen, Iill Boyd, Barb Boyer, Bill Boyer, Claudia Brewster, Becky Bridges, lim Broms, Marilee Brook, Dale Brown, Alana Brown, Eric Brown, Linda Bryan, Denny Bulman, Iucly Burdette, Michael Butler, loe Butler, Paulette Cain, Michael Calkins. lulie Campbell, Doug Canterbury, lan Carpenter, Paula Carrol, Bob Castle, Sue Chalmers, lack Chamberlain, Carolyn Chan, lake Chan, Sandra Chance, Mike Chelikas, Costa Clark, Betty Clark, Edmund Clark, loyce Clark, Paula Coleman, Steven Colen, Ianice Page 171 Page 172 Collins, Diane Conner, Iohn Conrad, lim Conwell, Gwen Conwell, Rosezona Cooley, Gary Copeland, Kerry Correll, Linda Craps, David Crawford, lackie Cromelin, Tom Crosbie, Ida Cully, Steve Cundiif, Mary lean Cunningham, Charles Daman, Lynda Davidson, Bobbie Davis, Mary Davis, Sherry Davis, Vickie Deemie, Susan Dellinqer, Vicky Dierker, Bill Doerr, Pat Donovan, Margaret Downard, Becky Dunlavy, Sandi Edwards, Ed Eggers, Everett Einieldt, Ken Eller, Lynne Elliott, Becky Ellis, lohn England, Marilyn Evans, Bob Fairchild, Ann Farrar, Iacqueline Feldman, Timothy Finnell, Kathy Fishel, Linda Flowers, Brenda Forquer, Michele Foster, Dave Franks, Bill Frantzreb, Gordon Frick, Donna Friedrich, Fred Gann, Mike Gardner, Cathy Gardner, Connie Io Gardner, Michael Geddes, Steve Givens, Ronald Gott, Terry Gomien, lanis Gorsuch, Diana Gouveia, Annice Grant, Terry Grayeb, Chuck Greener, Dave Guinee, Mike Gunn, Sandy Gunthner. Bob Hackman, Debby Hall, Marcia Hall, Robin Hammontree, Ron Hammer, ludy Harper, Cheryl Harris, Dan We Receive Our Books IANICE COLEN AND Doug Camp- bell encounter the ordeal of pay- ing book rental for the first time in high school. N Harrison, Diana l Harrison, Michael Hart, lim f Hartley, Scott Haskett, Debbie Hasten, Carl Hastings, Ricki Hasty, Mike Hauch, Larry Headley, Connie Heiolen, Chris Heiden, Ioan Herr, Ianice Herron, Willie Herzog, Susan Higgins, Rosie Highley, Marsha Hilberq, lackie Hill, Steve Hoffman, Bill Hofreiter, Philip Hoqate, lanice Holmes, Sherry Honinqs, Harry Horn, Larry Horner, Bettye Horwitz, Brook Houser, Vicki Howard, Bob Howard, Tom Hudson, Dick Hunt, Karen Hunter, Dave Husloy, Ann Hutchinson, Chris lben, Leslie Imes, Geraldine Ireland, Ierry Irving, Bill Irving, Bonn lobes, Nancy lohnson, Alice Page 173 Page 174 Schedules Confuse Us FRESHMAN DAY BRINGS chaos for Indy l-lamner, Ian VanNess, and Christie Bordeaux as they compare their schedules. Iohnson, Ieanette Iohnson, Karen Iohnson, Richard lohnson, Vickie Iohnson, Yvonne lonas, Linda Jones, Lou loos, Gwen Kahn, Ron Kauffman, Larry Keese, Pam Kellenberqer, Ron Kern, Steven Ketcham, lim Kiest, Marsha Kiethley, Anne Kinq, Brent King, Herbert King, Tilmon Kinqery, Randy Kinison, Dick Kirley, Steve Klein, Marilyn Kujawa, lohn Lacefield, Monica Landis, lim Lanman, Terry Lannas, Dick Larson, Art Leach, Donna Leake, Bill Lefco, Kathy Leiby, Michele Leith, Melody Leman, Sandy Lindo, Chaille Linos, Gwen Linthicum, Patti Little, Dan Livengood, Gary Livingstone, Tom Long, Susan Look, Launis Lorentz, Debby Louis, Dave Lovelace, Brenda Lucas, Becky Lucieer, Gin Lukehart, Ianice Lyons, lim McClure, Diane McDaniels, Dru McDermott, Dave Mclniire, Peggy Maddox, Martha Mahrley, Torn Manqum, Kathy Marquess, Barb Martin, Iohn Mast, Ioe Mayer, Donna Mehl, David Mehle, Gary Mendenhall, Dave Mercer, Marilyn Miller, Dale Miller, Ian Miller, Nancy Miller, Ron Mitchell, Bertrand Moffitt, Carl Mohn, Chris Monckton, Bertha Morgan, Nancy Morony, Mike Morse, Diane Moushon. luanita Mowder, Howard Muller, Steve Muncie, Susie Muncie, Terry Myers, Leonard Myers, Skip Neff, Dave Nelson, Dennis Nelson, Io Anne Nelson, Larry Nelson, Terry Neuhaus, Rick Neumann, Nancy Nicholas, Paula N icot, Linda Noel, Dave Nothdurft, Iill Oesierle, Bob Olds, Dave Ori, I-Iuibert Osier, Ann Parkhursi, Tina Potion, lim Pavlon, Toni Peplow, Darrell Perdun, Pat Perry, Bill Perry, lanice Phipps, Tony Piersall, Karen Pittman, Suzi Polk, Stanley Porter, Larry Porter, Ieanette Powers, Brad Page 175 Page 176 Priebe, lohn Putnam, Cindy Rankin, Chris Reathertord, Floyd Reichel, Susie Reuter, William Reynolds, Dorothy Richman, Scott Rick, Raymond Ring, Warren Roberts, Doug Robertson, Leonard Robison, Dick Rogers, Trinda Rosa, Bob Rowland, Neil Russell, Ieanne Ryder, Ted Sanders, Dave Schafts, Marilyn Schellschmidt, Ann Schenck, Patti Schneckenburger, Karen Schneider, Tom Schooley, Vicki Schroeder, Doug Schuller, lenne Schultz, Robert Schuster, Alan Seaton, Rod Seaton, Tom Seibel, lo Lynn Sellers, Tyrone Shannon, Karen Sharknas, Steve Shauble, David Shay, Phil Sheets, Sheryl Shesol, Sarilee Short, Don Shugart, Linda Silkey, Carolyn Simkins, Linda Simmons, Sandi Simpson, Margaret Sinks, Steve Skeets, Nancy Smith, Kathy Smith, Steve Smith, Terry Sours, Linda Sprenger, Scott Steff, Bobbye Stenger, Roger Stever, Robyn Stone, Holly Stone, Mike Storm, Iudy Strickler, Don Stringer, Tom Sturgis, Kathie Stuttle, Fred Sullivan, Margaret Sutton, lan Swanson, Becky Swanson, Dennis Swords, Steve Taylor, Dan Teague, Bob Theinert, Craige Thompsonfleqqy Thrawl, Darlene Trout, George Turner, Gary Turner, Pam Ulbricht, Donna VanEtten, William VanNess, Ian Vaughan, Randy Venard, Tim Verkler, Veronica Vojnovich, lohn Voss, Nancy Waqqoner, lohn Wagqoner, Thomas Wald, Pam Walden, Don Wallace, Carolyn Waller, Tom Walraven, Edna Iean Walraven, Edward Ward, Lauri Warren, Paul Weaver, Bob Webb, Chris Whitaker, Bob White, Lynne Wickersham, Christine Williams, Terry Wilson, Clint Wilson, Marcia Wilton, Bob Winter, Larry Witte, Marc Wohl, Arlene Wood, Danny Wright, Iim Wright, Marsha Yehl, Sally Zebell, Terry Zimmerman, Howard Zumwalt, Gary Program Cards Are Tedious TWICE A YEAR students develop writer's cramp as they fill out six schedule cards listing their entire school routine. Page 177 Heres Tu Thee, AdVEI't1S111U uf PE'UI'1El Hlqh Q fi-w S wif' 'WTF Q K 'mm xv if ' -iw iw, W3 2 gf 5 vi .::?g:f:mf5v,,ai . s 1 9 ? ? a Q S S i 'A , - Y N f1'1'Nf7-f3'I4Vv?'f i'wE ?Gg1: .iw'u'f-gif-2.iff-1vi:':'-'JW'-fz-mi 'QJ,f mY1.f.?'4i 3AQ: 11wQ:,i1?5?K9432vWiw' QII UIfIIsIIn v Y - ff I I I I I I I I I ,I A IVUITI IIIE' CGITIBVG UI I I I wnldef- 5InI1ru II s. eIIerson, peoria, IIIl'no:s phone 675-5729 Page CI Congratulations. Seniors It Doesn't Cost to Go to College: It Pays! For Those Who Qualify, College Provides The Ultimate in Opportunities for Growth U V6 BRADLEY UNIVERSITY 260 043 P 111 ll'-sqm' ' mul 1 for information write: D f Ad B dl U y F lll Q9 182 dR d Terry Humphrey and Carol Hudson open an account At Commercial National where their havings will mount. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 301 S. Adams 674'778l Page 183 'fI1'IEEEE , 'mx z 4 , , . ...sc . tiff x 3 ,y ..Fg 'fE5. X :Wil Ziff? gf? . 52- wi. it-3 14 'XHKUWEE Jiggggggz l 'rift , , 35. s I fi-'f5f ? m if 'S ' . ':fi'3'fE ,ft 1' - . ' . H 113l2irM'2'?Qf'Fi6' M ' T ,1AA , L A 'l i s , in Hakim: r f 5 QTjf'?TT., ' W ..,..mW.. ' 70 'jg1..r.g,. X s A .1 .M V P-r 1: he A 7?,:6' ,?,QLE .i . my .Wag , i'Pled ed to Pro ress means tar imore Q 9 than the slogan ot a city . . . it should mean a dedication ot the graduate to achieve greatness through his or her own progress. We live in a continuing period ot de- velopment and advancement. No grad- uate can attord to be satisfied with the achievement ot his diploma. There are many, many avenues tor progress . . . in a wide variety ot occupations. This is a land at opportunity tor those who are willing to advance in the tield ot their choice. 1 is 1 4 , M A Carson Pirie Scott 81 Co. has great con- tidence in the strength and growth ot the Peoria area and in you . . . the graduates of i964-. Pledge yourselt to personal progress . . . don't stop now . . . the best is yet to come. X, ,X This talk about insurance marks Wise planning for Susan Herweg and Iohn Parks. NEW YORK INSURANCE CO. 901 Iefferson Bldg. Phone 674-8134 For dinner or snacks, Lance Hudgens and Pam West Go to Krarnefs with Marg Ringel and Iohn VanNess. K R A M E R ' S Moss 8: Western Phone 673-8181 Page 185 FLANAGAN'S 2515 N. Sheridan Phone 688-2446 lean Szepessy says, They'll last for hours! As she accepts Dave I-Iolden's flowers. In 4: Tf INSUK-'Slot STEAK SI-IAKE It's A M ea! Curb - Counter - Carry Out Service 1826 N. University VTERMITE INSPECTIONS FREE SUTTER REALTY CO. 2405 N. Sheridan Rd. Phone 688-4345 ART SUTTER, Realtor Multiple Listing Service PEORIA, ILLINOIS 521 W. Main BORDERS PHARMACY open Daily 10:00 673-6676 800 W- SECOND C. H. WOOD, R.PH.G. Phone 674-2529 Page 186 MOORE'S IEWELERS TRAVIS CADILLAC PONTIAC C0. and SILVERSMITHS Sales CQ Service Comer Main and Madison Phone 676-4796 826 W. Main Phone 673-0551 PEORIA. ILLINOIS BOWL MOR LANES 3416 N. University Phone 682-1289 Compliments oi WEE - WASH - IT - LAUNDERETTE See Us for Your Laundry Needs Shirt Finishing - Dry Cleaning 1720 N. North Street Phone 685-9059 Compliments HADDAD'S SUPER MARKETS Stores of Quality Foods 1911 N. Wisconsin 2504 W. Rohmann IOPEN 7 DAYS! WILLIAM P. GAUSS WARREN C. GAUSS MEMORIAL CHAPEL 111 North Perry Avenue PHONE 676-7684 PEORIA, ILLINOIS fQLQ-- MEMORIAL CHAPEL Nancy Burlison and Chris Kelly are fitted for shoes, Like the ones they have seen in the fashion news. CRAW1:'ORD'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 201-03 S.W. jefferson Phone 674-6166 Page 187 If Steve Bowen and Suzi Swanson are at the New York World,s Fair, They may be seeing Fadia Lofti and Tom Sinks there. 205 Lehmann Bldg. Phone 673-0564 MASON TRAVEL BUREAU 423 TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Firsi' Nafional Bank Building Phone 674-8282 Aufomafic Relay of Your Unanswered Phone Calls To Our Office 24 HOUR SERVICE Also MAIL ADDRESS - TELEPHONE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THOSE NOT MAINTAINING THEIR OWN OFFICE Wilkens Pipe 6 Supply Company LINCOLN HARBUR CLEANERS YOUR AMERICAN STANDARD 3915 N. Sheridari IEICBUR SERVICE Phone 685-5244 PLUMBER FIXTURE DISTRIBUTOR CONVENIENT PARKING 1008 S- Adams Phone 674-1193 H Qufs 7 10 9, Monday thru Friday - suiufduy 7 Io e POTTER 6: ANDERSON Complimerlis Of IEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS D O N ' S D O N U T S Phone 676-6575 334 Fulton 501 Spring Street Phone 674-4032 Page 190 lx EgiI lVl5E LEN FANEHS I gnuffee Texaco Station t Blgigjfz-331 West Loucks at McClure 682-7522 Compliments of MERCANTILE MORTGAGE CO. 308 Lehmann Bldg. Phone 674-9281 Klaus Radio .Q Electric co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 403 E. Lake St., Peoria, Illinois RCA Whirlpool Phgne RCA Victor Ioe Tslalxels and Becky Deahl declare, Kccnan's is great for llne sportswearf' K E E N A N ' S 514 Main Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 674-9165 Page l9l Chuck Neumann and Connie Newell hll up their plates Along with Ioan Freed, while Craig Kuchel waits. THE CORRAL SMORGASBORD 3927 N. University Phone 582-5466 The month of June is fast approaching and you are looking forward to the climax of your high school days. lt will be filled with all the events that you looked forward to ever since you entered Peoria High. It might be well to remember as you enter the activities of your future life that all the education that you received in your grammar and high school days, was free. This is quite true but as you enter the busy activities of business and professional life you will be called upon to assume the burdens that were bourne by those who preceded you. This has been the usual pro- cedure down through the years. No other class that has graduated from Peoria l-ligh has faced such a chaotic world as we are now passing through. Be reminded that it will be up to you to manifest good citizenship, by taking on intense interest in the government of our country, which is the strongest Nation in the world and will remain strong and say to the Nations of the world, all of which have benefited by our generosity, that we expect to remain so. We are the most intellectual Nation in the world and by our progress in all fields of endeavor have caused certain other countries to be envious of our position. The United States has stretched its hands across all the seas in the world to extend a helping hand to those who were not so for- tunate as we. All we ask of them is that they remain loyal to us and support the principles for which the American Flag has stood for centuries. May success and good fortune smile upon each one of you as you conclude your high school days, keeping ever in mind the priceless heritage that is yours - to live in the Land that is free and which stands for the principles founded in the Book of Laws and the Constitution of the United States. Reward those who have given you the oppor- tunity of a good education by being a good Citizen and a Loyal American. CUMERFORD-ENDSLEY MEMORIAL HOME TOM W. ENDSLEY Page 192 PAY 2 PAY CASH SZOLDS ILESS On the Corner-2201 South Adams-Since 1880 WEISSER'S JEWELRY 81 OPTICAL CO. 313 S. ADAMS 673-3628 Page 193 ' National Oil Com an seeks to lease I rf y P Those who wish comfort and ease. NATIONAL OIL COMPANY 2727 s. W. washington 614-0165 MID-STATE TERRAZZO AND TILE CO. Terrazzo By Basson Terrazzo, Ceramic Tile and Marble 1428 N. Pierson Ave. Phone 674-6273 PEORIA. ILLINOIS MEADOW-BROOK DAIRY, INC. lce Cream ci Dairy Products C. M. R. No. 125 Peoria, Illinois 928 N. . FORMAL WEAR For all occasions PROMS - WEDDINGS - ETC. D U C K Y' S Bourlcmd Phone 673-9786 R BLUM FURNITURE C0. Furniture for Less 2105-07 South Adams Streets Phone 673-3894 PEORIA, ILLINOIS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PEORIA III NORTH JEFFERSON PHONE 676-08I I The Place for Savings in Central Illinois Page l94 Compliments AGATUCCVS PIZZA of BOLAND MORTUARY Finest Pizza in Peoria 300 N' Perry N, University RD. Complete Lawn and Garden Supplies PHONE: 688-8200 Landscaping 3823 N. Sheridan Go Rambler for '64 CORNELIUS RAMBLER SALES PERSONNEL PLACEMENT SERVICE 430 S' leflemon Phone 674-6042 Phone 674-4261 Phone 673-0516 A Specialized Employment Service CARVER LUMBER lol-Xnne A. Kiest COMPANY 503 E. War Memorial 723 Ieiferson Building Peoria, Illinois Phone 682-6608 uality te the story lls of M PR CD D UCI-I-Sl IB STRAIGHT YEARS OF' Eiqliiatln ' WITH 89 TOP PREMIUM AWARDS PEORIA PRODUCER'S DAIRY gf the 2000 N. University Phone 682-5421 F Paqe 195 Fine Furs EURS AND WOMEN'S APPAREL Phone 674-9415 731 W. Main St. Peoria, Illinois Judy Le-Master and Pat McA1ear declare, For fine furs - always shop here! N o matter where you roam You' re always close to HOME SAVE FOR YOUR FUTURE THAT BEGINS AT YGUR FAMILY SAVINGS CENTER 1 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIAWON 2232 SW Adams Peoria, 111. 674-3121 Page 196 COMPLIMENTS OF FREDMAN BRGS. -- SI BROWN FURNITURE CO. 908 S. Wasl'1ing+on PHONE 673-0704 Exclusive Headquarters 0 Rigidity 0 Reliability 0 Rollability for Glideaway is yours at no extra cost All Steel Bed Carriages with Clideaway Carriages Linda Gates and Kathy Kahn Say, Find the best at the Shoe Salonf' THE SHOE SALON, INC. o lust Love Shoes. 340 Fulton 674 6532 Page When Gary Kauffman and Mike Lawless have earned their They take Suzanne Davidson and Sandy Baker to help them IACK G B1LL'S SPORTING GOODS 325 Fulton Phone 676-9068 PROSPECT NATIONAL BANK 3429 N. Prospect Road TAES AGENCY 208 Lehmann Building Peoria's Oldest Private Employment Agency Office Sales, Technical 6. Executive Phone 676-6827 Phone 685-7651 Open Friday Nites Untii 8:00 A FRIEND SMITH'S DRUG STORES , Compliments 2502 North Knoxville - Phone 685-5221 of 4609 North Prospect Road - Phone 688-3684 PEORUXBARGE TERMINAL,1NC. STAPP ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors - Neon Signs Fool of Main Street 1113 West Main St. A. C. SCHMIDT PHONE 676-2808 PEORIA. ILLINOIS Phone 674-0154 Page 198 SAM I. STONE AND ASSOCIATES INSURANCE 610 IEFFERSON BUILDING PHONE 676-0724 Best Wishes Compliments of BECK'S FLORIST From . I 310 E. Carrington Peoria s Newest cmd Most Modern PHONE 688-4416 Bowling Center TOWN Xa COUNTRY BOWLING LANES E Z010 W. Forrest Hill , 688-8653 E PA I N T S STEVE'S STANDARD SERVICE BORN PAINT CO. 125 N. Westem Distributor 6761441 SOLD AT A DEALER NEAR YOU ' PHONE 673-3718 Rosemary Chesher and Scott Wellbrock see That Singefs has the best in Iewelry. SINGERS IEWELRY 415 Main Street Phone 673-8882 Page 199 Iackie Streeter and Pam Herman know At In-Pferson Bank, their savings will grow. IEFFERSON BANK 123 S.W, Jefferson Phone 676-0831 WINFIELD E. PETERS nphotogmphy Is Funv 301 Ieiierson Bldg. YOUISIJEWM GENERAL INSURANCE !fj1ji1QLf?f ' P E 0 R I A C A M E R A SH 0 P Home H Business - Auto ' 539 Main Street Opp. Post Ofiice GRIMM BROS. . 620 Main Street Phone 673-3671 Camera and Proiector Rentals Try Our Famous Sausage, Corned Beef, Ham Salad, and Prime Rib PHONE 674-6126 R. BRUMFIELD NEW ci USED FURNITURE G APPLIANCES Discount Prices WALKER 81 WERNER 339 W. Richmond Phone 685-9522 Complefe Aufo Resfo rafi on PEORIA CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1515 Broadway Phone 685-7623 207 Fayette Phone 6748195 Page 202 Under New Management ESTHER'S COFFEE SHOP 718 W. Main Phone 676-9773 MCDONALD REALTY COMPANY REALTOR Appraisals Sales Insurance 702 Lehmann Bldg. Phone 673-6378 - 682-8749 Member Multiple Li t q Service MELTON SINCLAIR Sheridan :St McClure Iackie Streeter and Ruth Hunter state, PHONE 685.9863 Palace gifts sure are great! WeqiveS6fHGreenStamps PALACE GIFT SHQP 338 Fulton Phone 673-5156 L 'i 1 L i'55 1437 S. IEFFERSON PEORIA 674-2145 414 S. Kickapoo LINCOLN 127 732-9007 Page 203 Page 204 Mary Ann Huber and Randy Lay receive assurance That Fitton and Fitton offers complete insurance. FITTON 6: FITTON 900 Commercial National Bank Building 676-6775 The business staff members of the CREST Say, Get the best P- get Sealtestln Iackie Streeter, Monia Royack, Mr. Fink, Pam Herman, Robin Bloomenshine, Pat McAlear 736 S. W. Washington PEORIA, ILLINOIS , ll Nxxxxx ,NM After the game - if we win or lose Let's go to Iolm's for bar-b-q's. IOHN'S BAR-B-Q 717 N, MoNsoN 674-4158 SHERIDAN ACE HARDWARE Featuring - Ace - Quality - Paint Finest Quality Lowest Prices ACE umnwmf '55 ei -n z' 2613 N. Sheridan Peoria. Illinois PHONE 685-2613 At Sheridan Ace Bill Pratt gels supplies Because he knows it has qoocl hardware buys. Page We're oli on a trip!,' the students shout, Before the Charter Coach pulls out. PEORIA CHARTER COACH CO. 415 N. Franklin Street 676-2916 Fixture cf: Plating Company SHERIDAN VILLAGE STATE BANK Lighting Fixtures 0 Fireplace Accessories Peoria' s Most Convenient Bank Fine Gifts Phone 676-7432 708 Main Street, Peoria. Illinois Member F.D.I.C. MILLER HARDWARE 4125 N. She1'idCII1 Rd. PhOI1e 685-7668 3315 N. University Phone 682-4412 Your new HOOIGER PAINT distributor Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 5-8 P.M. - Sat, 10 A.M.-2:30 P.M. Quality Hardware and Points at Competitive Prices. MILO'S PARK N SHOP 4306 N. Sheridan FOR GOOD FOOD Compliments of ph... 685-1647 Merchan'r's Candy 8: HOBBIES Tobacco Co. Standard Service Bradley at University 105 S f d Phone 676-5611 Peoria, luinois an or ' Page 206 l202 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 1 me W jf f W PEORIA, ILLINOIS PHONE 673-742I -gg-T.iQ5 REMJYSIINSURIXNCE co- Over 30 Years Experience: Buying - Selling - Financing Appraising - Properiy Managemeni SERVICE TRADE MARK i0F 6000 BREAD i CITIZENIS Compliments of REAL ESTATE CO. I Ben I. Weinstein Dcrvid B. Simons MARY ANN S GRILL 225 Main St. REALTORS Peoria' Illinois 104 MacMurruy Hwy. Phone 676-6880 Pcfqe 207 I ! I I I i I I I I I I I THE SCHRADZKI CO. 213-15 S. W. Adams 676-8991 I For latest fashions Nancy Mc:Garvey looks no more: Steve Springer agrees this is the iiriest store. l 1 Compliments of WAGLER INSURANCE AGENCY ACE AMBULANCE COMES cIIi1IC5Ilq1j1?iIN1ZItEq?E-RVICE 515 First Nat'1 Bank Bldg. Peoria. Illinois 81 DEL'S APPLIANCE, INC. OXYGEN SERVICE KELVINATOR PHILCO SPEEDQUEEN 923 KNOXVILLE 1226 W. Main Phone 676-2106 PHONE 674-3322 PEORIA, ILLINOIS TOZJLNWIEIEE STQSRE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone . . . 673-8563 Page 210 Phone 673-9566 Phone 676-4767 ORIE LIGHTBODY MOVERS 6 STORAGE 126 S. MacArthur Hwy. Day or Night Insured Local and Long Distance Moving Compliments of HAYES SERVICENTER 1121 W. Main Phone 674-5921 WORKINGMEN'S SAVINGS 6. LOAN Where Your Money Works for You' 129 S. W. Iefierson MIDSTATE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 240 S. W. Iefferson Phone 673-1256 Now offering the fascinating Nancy Taylor Charm and Finishing Course with all Secretarial Programs. ASK FOR BULLETIN OF COURSES eWa'to D HllLdaSt dBbCl Thar McDonald,s has good food for folks in the know. M c D O N A L D ' S 3600 N. UNIVERSITY 688-7512 Page 21 1 HECHT'S ONNY SHOP 114 W. Adams PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 674-5174 Car l D' k n and Mary Brown Sho H h s - in Sheridan Villa do THE FIRST NATICNAL BANK OF PEORIA 1863 - 1963 100 YEARS OF BANKING EXCELLENCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Protecting your future . . . is our tradition! ILLINOIS MUTUAL Q96 a,wfQ6ww12yQ6m9mf7 HOME OFFICE PEORIA, ILLINO S PEORIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 107 S. Ietterson Street Phone 673-4405 PEORIA, ILLINOIS Big Enough to Serve You - Small Enough to Know You Success to the Lions HUGH A. SHAW, 1171. AGENCY OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE Company oi California LOVIN VISTA PHARMACY HENRY C. LOVIN, R. Ph. 1931 W. Forrest Hill Phone 688-4481 PEORIA, ILLINOIS A11 Forms of Insurance Nancy Busch fills cr Cort FIRE ' HEALTH ' BURGLARY With tasty food from Ben Schwartz Mart. IAMES N. AREHART BEN SCHWARTZ MARKET. INC. 2517 Knoxville Phone 682-3401 215 W. McClure Phone 682-6656 Pcxqe 214 Phone 674-8109 121 N. Iefierson Ave. NeIson's Smartwear 315 Main 673-7353 Y I I1 by Ncmcy Black s cmd Sh P 't h' miles Thtthy pp INI S cxrtf Iyl . Wherever You Go from CENTRAL. . in 1964 .... ,f - 1965... 1966.. 1967. .., -T: il F 'f50UTII5lIJE TRUST E SQVINGEI' BIINII I .-.M IIIIIIIIIII ii i iii M - We'd like to go with you in your .... 0 CHECKING ACCOUNT 0 BANK-BY-MAIL 0 SAVINGS ACCOUNT SOUTH SIDE TRUST XI SAVINGS BANK 2I I9 S. W. ADAMS ST. FREE PARKING ACROSS FROM BANK Page I0 2OO wmftoo V'-'ff0f'ff'ff60O F f I 1 .5 . Ml.. F.. ' g ain- H Q VICTORIAN TAPE RECORDERS MAY BE SEEN AND DEMONSTRATED AT: BYERLY MUSIC HI-FI ONE STOP PEORIA MUSIC MART 2225 Adams 804 Main 313 Main PEORIA, ILL. PEORIA. ILL. PEORIA, ILL. B 6. L PHARMACY 2503 N. Sheridan Phone 682-6631 NORENE DERRY REALTY SERVICE Phone 682-6606 1125 Gilbert Street PEORIA. ILLINOIS l Mania Royack gives Nancy Singer her CREST '- Saying, Peoria Engraving helps make it the best!' A d PECRIA ENGRAVING 613 IVIui.n Page 216 Terry, 155 Brown, Benson, A Aaron, Ioe, 129 Abel, Bradley, 82, 171 Able, Sabrasue, 79, 83, 94, 163 Aberle, Melvin, 76, 163 Aberle, Robert, 107, 155 Aberle, Sharon, 129 Ackerman, Paul, 73, 95, 119, 155 Ackerman, Phyllis, 82, 90, 171 Adams, Thomas, 114, 171 Adler, Arlene, 155 Adlof, Richard, 85, 97 Agner, lane, 163 Agner,1ohn, 129 Agre, Norman, 155 Albright, Miss Ada Mae, 46, 79 Albright, Mark, 155 Alcom, Patricia, 155 Alcorn, Robert, 77, 163 Aldrige, lo Lynn, 155 Aldrige, Karen, 89, 163 Alexander, Robert, 129 Allenspaceh, Linda, 76, 78, 85, 129, 201 Allison, Charles, 163 Anderson, Gary, 94, 155 Anderson, Heidi, 163 Anderson, Ingrid, 75, 129 Anderson, Ian, 79, 86 Anderson, lulia, 68, 86, 91, 97, 171 Anderson, Leslie, 67, 85, 90, 171 Anderson, Marilyn, 155 Anderson, Roger, 155 Anderson, Steve, 155 Anschuetz, Ron, 86, 155 Ansorge, Kent, 89, 93, 129 Antle, Sharon, 155 Arata, Dennis, 78, 86.94, 121, 163,171 Arata, Suzanne, 69, 97, 129, 201 Arehart, Arthur, 108, 114, 171 Arkema, Carl, 86, 171 Arlin, N., 89 Armstrong, Evelyn, 171 Armstrong, Wayne, 114, 171 Arnett, lames, 71, 81, 129 Arnold, Nancy, 94, 163 Asbell, David, 107, 117, 163 Ashley, Michael, 49, 155 Augspunger, Martin, 171 Aupperle, Donna, 84, 95, 171 Aupperle, lane, 72, 80, 84, 88, 90, 163 Aupper1e,1ohn, 163 Aupperle, Randy, 129 Ausbrook, Mary, 86, 163 Austin, Denny, 155 Ayres, Iohn, 155 B INDEX Faculty and Students Bastin, Michael, 171 Bauder, Mr. Harry, 46, 100, 154 Bauxngardner, ludy, 75, 76, 86, 129, 163 Baumgardner, Melody, 77 Baurer, Denny, 70, 71, 81, 129 Baurer, Par, 84, 163 Bayrniller, lim, 73, 123, 155 Bearo, P., 67, 85 Beard, Paula Lee, 91, 171 Beaty, Dale L., 171 Bechtel, Karen, 75, 76, 130 Beck, Sandy, 130 Becker, Terry, 85, 155 Bedwell, Richie, 171 Behrens, Mr. Myrtle, 35 Behreus, George, 100, 155 Beitz, lerry, 104, 130, 200 Beitz, William, 108, 114, 170, 171 Belcher, Carolyn, 155 Bell, Pamela, 67, 130 Bell, Shirley, 171 Bennett, Audrey, 75, 76, 130 Bennett, Dale, 94, 96, 155 Bennett, Iohn, 73, 118, 155 Bennett, Ralph, 171 Bennett, Steven, 171 Bensinqf lack, 155 Sue, 80, 83, 163 Bremer, Linda, 75, 131, 209 Brankman, Guy, 155 Brewster, Becky, 83, 171 Bricker, Donna, 163 Bridges, lames, 171 Briggerman, Mr. Waceadell, 35 Brillon, Connie Brillon, Linda, 78 Blockhouse, David, 85, 155 Broms, Linda, 155 Broms, Merilee, 86, 171 Brook, Dale, 171 Brown, Alana, 171 Brown, Amelia, 163 Brown, Barbara, 67, 163 Brown, Eric, 80, 81, 86, 91,171 Brown, lanelle, 77, 88, 155 Brown, Lewis, 89, 107, 117, 163 Brown, Linda, 171 Brown, Mary, 15, 18, 75, 77, 88, 131, 212 Brown, Mimi, 89 Brown, Myrra, 75, 131 Brown, Norma, 82, 155 Brown, Roger, 96, 155 Brown, Susan, 75, 131 Brown Brown William, 73, 86, 131 William R, 98, 120 Bent, Danny, 155 Bent, Sharon, 171 Berger, Sheryl, 130 Bergschneider, Cab, 73, 74, 119, 162, 163 Bernstein, Marcia, 82, 98, 163 Berow, Shirley, 84, 171 Betehenner, Angela, 90, 163 Betson, Cheryl, 155 Bevis, Larry, 155 Bianco, Rosemary, 163 Bidney, Dean, 130 Bielema, Mr. Martin, 40, 41, 81 Bienernan, Diane, 155 Bill, Mrs. Marie, 34, 101 Bills, Mark, 74, 81, 130 Binnegan,1ohn, 107, 163 Binegar,Russe11, 107, 119, 163 Browning, Barbara, 89, 163 Brubaker, Fred, 85, 155 Brubaker, Tom, 131 Bryant, Denny, 108, 171 Bryant, Steve, 85, 163 Buchanan, Mary, 67, 76, 77, 131, 132 Buck, Margaret, 163 Bulrnan,1udy, 79, 85, 101, 171 Burdett, Tom, 155 Burdette, Michael, 108, 119, l71 Burgeson, April, 155 Burlison, Nancy, 70, 75, 77, 78, 131, 132 Burlison, Susie, 67, 78, 79, 183 Burnette, Ann, 25, 63, 88, 155 Burns, Patrick, 155 Burroughs, Carolyn, 163 Burt, Sue, 86 , 1 Bittner, Carolyn, 155 Bittner, Kenneth, 78, 130 Bjerk, Terry, 130 Bjork, Bob, 155 Bjork, Carl, 130 Black, Nancy, 155 Blackbill, lanet, 155 Blackbill, Lauree, 75, 76, 131, Blake, Connie, 69, 71, 75, 77, 82, 130 Blanchard, Steve, 104, 130 Blanco, Patty, 75, 77, 109, 130,200 Blaum, Betty, 78, 130 Blayney, David, 171 171 Busch, Nancy, 65, 85, 155, 214 Butak, Mariurie, 90, 163 Butler, lames, 104, 110, 155 Butler, loe, 171 Butler, Mike, 163 Butler, Paulette, 90, 171 Butler, Ruth, 155 Butsch, Suzanne, 79, 82, 95, 155 Butterfield, Dave, 73, 118, 155 Byland, Randy, 163 Byrkit, Gary, 94, 8194, 163 C Baggs, Catherine, 129 Baggs, Elizabeth, 163 Bailey, Claudia, 77, 95, 120, 129 Bailey, Dillevan, 85, 171 Bailey, Miss Eleanor, 44, 162 Baily, Linda, 163 Baily, Nancy, 69, 77, 155 Baker, Anne, 155 Baker, Bayle, 75, 76, 129 Baker, Sandy, 70, 76, 77, 88, 129, 198 Baker, Steve, 71, 120, 155 Balagna, Barbara, 155 Ball, Dinise, 88, 155 Bal1,1an,20, 155 Ballard, Frank, 78, 100 Ballard, Roberta, 71, 163, 155 Banta, Sue, 79, 86, 155 Bames, Randall, 91, 108, 171 Bamett, Carol, 68, 71, 155 Barnhart, Scott, 108, 171 Bartel, Lance, 63, 171 Barton, Bob, 171 Bass, Ronald, 163 Basso, George, 129 Blockwell, Lynn, 163 Bloomenshine, Robin, 71, 77, 130, 188, 204 Bocock, Ginny, 171 Boddie, Barbara, 120, 163 Boddoe, Bill, 155 Boirum, Ralph, 73, 104, 120, 155 Bolz, Diane, 93, 163 Booth, Ronald, 171 Bordeaux, Christine, 84, 171, 174 Bordeaux, David, 82, 93, 97, 163 Bordeaux, lanice, 78, 97, 171 Bornernan, Dan, 107, 130, 163 Bourland, Rachel, 45, 68, 96, 155 Bowen, Lorraine, 76, 131 Bowen, Iill, 83, 90, 171 Bowen, Steve, 71, 74, 83, 93, 131, 190 Bowers, Fran, 163 Bowman, Gary, 117, 119, 164 Boyd, Barbara, 90, 94, 155 Boyer, William, 108, 171 Boyle, Mr. Bruce, 46, 77, 108, 114, 154 Bradley, Charles, 163 Bradshaw, George, 131 Braudes, Bob, 20, 85, 19, 123 Catfety, Bob, 73, 104, 155 Cain, Michael, 108, 171 Caldwell, Sherilyn, 75, 77, 80 Calkins, Bill, 209 Calkins, Iulie, 78, 83, 171 Callahan, ludy, 89, 163 Calvin, Sally, 75, 76, 88, 132 Cameron, Katherine, 71, 82, 93, 98, 155 Campbell, Doug, 83, 114, 171, 173 Campbell, Rosalie, 155 Cannell, Allen, 132 Cannon, David, 69, 82, 94, 97, 163 Canterb ury,1an, 23, 61, 76, 83, 86,171 Canterbury, lill, 61, 71, 76, 83, 86, 171 Cantrall, Barb, 163 Cardoza, left, 78, 131, 132 Carlson, Chris, 83, 163 Carlson Carlson , Danny, 78, 97, 132 , David, 74, 132 Carlson, Gloria, 90, 163 Carney, Carpent Carrier, Tom, 73, 83,117,118,163 er, Paula, 91, 171 Tracy, 89, 123 Carrol, Robert, 171 Page 217 Carson, Mark, 71, 74, 80, 85, 93, 155 Carter, lan, 75, 77, 80, 94, 132 Carter, Sandra, 101, 163 Cary, Agnes, 89, 163 Caper, lanet, 80, 89, 163 Castle, Michelle, 75, 132 Castle, Susan, 171 Caveny, Miss Anne, 36 Cawless, Mike, 63 Chalmers, lack, 171 Chalmers, lill, 163 Chamberlain, Becky, 133 Chamberlain, Carolyn, 90, 171 Chamness, Mrs. B. Theoline, 53, 68, 162 Chan, lake, 171 Chan, Sandra, 78, 171 Chance, Michael, 108, 119, 171, 193 Chance, Steve, 107, 119 Chandler, loy, 69, 79, 86, 89, 92, 155 Chapman, Sue, 79, 163 Chatwell, lim, 94, 104, 163 Chatwell, Mike, 156 Chavis, Frank, 113, 11 , 163 Chelikas, Constantinas, 78, 86, 91, 171 Chelikas, Peter, 85, 163 Chesher, Rosmary, 133, 199 Chilcot, Terry, 156 Childs, Cheryl, 79, 156 Clark, Betty, 171 Clark, Diane, 75, 77, 133 Clark, loyce, 90, 171 Clark, Paula Ann, 90, 171 Clauss, Bob, 133, 211 Clift, lohn, 113, 163 Cline, Gregory, 73, 121, 133 Coanwell, Elmer, 100 Crosbie, Deborha, 77, 79, 92, 93, 101, 156 Crosbie, Ida, Maureen, 78, 172 Cross, left, 6, 7, 20, 71, 73, 88, 123, 156 Crowe, Dan, 133 Crowe, Gloria, 164 Crowley, Guita, 79, 156 Cummins, Steve, 73, 74, 104, 124, 133, 143, 193 Cummins, Tina, 82, 164 Condiff, Mary lean, 91, 172 Cuneiare, lan, 83, 164 Currie, Bruce, 85, 95, 164 Currie, Elizabeth, 90, 64 Currie, Kent, 71, 81, 93, 94, 96, 133 Custer, Nancy, 76, 86, 133 D Dallmeyer, Iames, 45, 117, 118, 164 Dallowitz, Fred, 133, 307 Damon, Bob, 73, 85, 104,119,156 Darnen, Lynda, 84, 172 Daniels, Ray, 88, 134 Danz, Mr. Werner, 36, 38, 93 Darrow, Danald, 134, 314 Davey, lim, 156 Davidson, Bobbie, 84, 90, 172 Davidson, Roberta Kay, 112, 156 Davidson, Suzanne, 71, 75, 79, 82, 92, 134, 198, 309 Davis Doug, 73, 104,l15,134, 307 Davis Kathy, 156 Davis Mary, 172 Davis, Robert, 72, 83, 85, 87, 93, 98, 164 Davis, Sherry, 88, 172 Davis, Susan, 200 Davis Vickie 172 Cobb, Roland, 82, 156 Cochran, Collin, 78, 133, 154 Cochran, Mr. Willard, 50, 170 Co1en,Brad, 67, 73, 80, 85,118,123,l56 Cohen, Dennis, 156 Cole, Mrs. Lucille, 52, 128 Coleman, Steven, 171 Colan, Ianice, 63, 86, 97, 120,171,173 Collier, Bill, 69, 73, 120, 156 Collins Collins , Diane, 86,97,l20,171,173 Bill, 69, 73, 120,156 Diane, 86, 90, 172 Collier, Collins, ,Yvonne, 77, 88,119,133 Colwell, Shirley, 76 Conley, Brenda, 89, 163 Conner, lohn, 172 Connett, Francis, 163 Connett, Linda, 163 Conrad, Ieff, 41, 73, 104, 105, 106, Conrad, lim, 91, 114, 172 108,1 16, 133 Consigney, Lynn, 68, 90, 95, 163 Consigney, Mack, 61, 74, 85, 156 Conwell, Edward, 107, 164 Conwell, Gwendolyn, 91, 172 Conwell, Rosesona, 172 Cook, Don, 164 Cooley, Bill, 71, 74, 123, 156 Cooley, Gary, 172 Cooling, Edith, 20, 77, 79, 82, 86, 156 Coons, Barb, 69, 84, 97, 162, 164 Cooper, Charles, 156 Cooper, Christina, 82, 164 Copeland, Kerry, 172 Cordell, Mary, 71, 88, 90, 133 Corey, Kathy, 164 Cornu, Ron, 133 Correll, Linda, 172 Couk, Almira, 89, 164 Couk, Sarah, 72, 78, 80, 164 Coulson, Holly, 70, 82, 164 Coulter, Royal, 110, 115, 117, 156 Courier, Linda, 90, 164 Craft, Lynn, 88, 133 Craps, David, 121, 172 Crawford, lacqueline, 90, 172 Crawford, Michaelle, 89, 164 Crawford, Tom, 16, 107, 117, 156, 164 Creighton, Donna, 156 Crenshaw, Case, 95, 164 Crichton, lohn, 80, 85, 123, 156 Cripe, Sandra, 69, 82, 88, 92, 95, 101, 156 Croelin, Tom, 172 Crooks, loe, 73, 104, 119, 120, 121,133 Page 218 Day, Mike, 134, 307 Day, Donald, 164 Deahl, Becky, 26, 61, 68, 71, 76, 77, 84, 95, 97, 134, 151, 191 Deal, Mr. lohn, 40, 121, 133 Decker, Leon, 156 Deemie, Susan, 90, 112, 172 Detenbaugh, Carol, 164, 312 Dellinger, Victoria, 91, 172 Dennis, Marla, 8, 61, 78, 79, 164, 169 Dennis, Michael, 134, 310 DeVore, Walter, 164 De-Walt, Christine, 76, 134 Dewey, Homer, 80, 93, 156 Diamond, Marcia, 67, 71, 79, 95, 96, 156 Dickerson, Carol, 14, 69, 71, 75, 77, 86, 88, 134, 153, 212 Dierker, Bill, 172, 218 Dirnler, Paul, 61, 73, 74, 104, 120, 156 Dischert, Elizabeth, 85, 90, 164, 402 Dixon,1a'mes, 94, 164 Dixon, Marilyn, 156 Dixon, Verne, 164 Dobrunz, Mrs. Elaine, 36 Dodge, Marsha, 90, 94, 156 Dodge, Martha, 90, 95, 156 Doerr, Patricia, 172 Domnick, lames, 302 Donovan, Becky, 72, 75, 77, 134, 151, 209 Donovan, Margaret, 91, 172 Doran, Leenae, 75, 86, 134 Dorsey, Frank, 97, 164 Dorsey, Victor, 73, 104, 115, 156 Dougherty, Carol, 134 Downard, Becky, 172 Draksler, Steve, 85, 156 Dreinhoff, Georgia, 164 Duke, Robert, 164 Duke, Tom, 53, 135 Dunbar, Gerald, 135 Duncan, Reba, 135 Dunker, Sharon, 9, 77, 80, 85, 98, 156 Dunlavy, Karen, 76, 135 Dunlavy, Sandy, 75, 86, 172 Dunn, lohn, 156 Dupuy, Craig, 156 E Eaves, Diana, 135 Eckhart, Iames, 156 Eckley, Kathy, 75, 88, 135 Edwards, Eddie, 94, 172 Edwards, ludy, 72, 156 Edwards, Mary, 72, 164 Edwards, Robert, 119, 164 Egbert, Randle, 73, 118, 154, 156 Eggers, Gerald, 172 Einfeldt, Ken, 172 Eisle, Dennie, 78, 84, 164 Eller, Lynne, 172 Elliot, Rebecca, 50, 80, 172 Ellis, Charles, 82 Ellis, lohn, 121, 172 Elmes, Mrs. Nancy, 38, 44, 82 Elson,1ai-nes, 63, 73, 74, 86, 104, 156 Emert, ludy, 164 Endres, Rose, 71, 81, 84,101,156 England, Leonard, 135 England, Marilyn, 91, 172 Enslin, Brad, 75, 164 Enslin, Michelle, 80, 135 Epperly, Ronnie, 74, 82, 117, 164 Erber, Dennis, 164 Erber, Wayne, 135 Esslinger, Stevie, ll9, 156 Evans, David, 164 Evans, Glenn, 156 Evans, Robert, 172 Ewing, Chris, 89, 164 F Fackler, Dannie, 164 Fairchild, Ann, 91, 172 Fancher, Ianenne, 135 Farnum, lames, 67, 73, 74, 118, 164 Farrar, Iackie, 172 Fauss, Linda, 95, 96, 156 Favus, Phyllis, 69, 84, 109, 164 Fay, Larry, 157 Fehr, Kathleen, 101, 164, 165 Fehr, Barbara, 90 Feinner, Anita, 135 Feldman, Timothy, 70, 86, 100, 172 Feltenstein, Paul, 83, 165 Ferguson, Patricia, 90 Fieselman, Miss Elizabeth, 36 Fink, Mr. Walter, 42, 65 Finnel, Kathy, 72, 83, 172 Fisher, Mrs. Bernadine, 34 Fishel, Linda, 172 Flanagan, Mike, 165 Flanagan, Nancy, 75, 77, 80, 135 Flint, Doris, 92 Flowers, Brenda, 172 Fluegel, Mr. Ted, 42, 55 Folkerts, Kent, 95, 117, 165 Folkers, Paula, 68, 157 Foote, Doug, 85, 157 Ford, Bob, 73, 104, 135 Ford, Ioyanne, 157 Forquer, Michael, 90, 172 Foster, David, 94, 96, 172 Foster, William, 94 Foutch, William, 73, 83, 104, 157 Fox, Walter, 71, 85, 157 Franks, William, 172 Franklin, Carolyn, 120 Franklin, George, 81, 97, 135 Franklin, lane, 77, 84, 87, 97, 165 Frazier, Iohn, 135 Frantzreb, lohn, 85, 172 Frantzreb, Karen, 76, 91, 135 Freed, loan, 9, 71, 76, 82, 135, 192 Friedrich, Fred, 117, 172 Friedrick, Sue, 82, 84, 157 Fritch, loan, 157 Fritch, Sharon, 70, 75, 87, 88, 89, 135 Furniss, Keith, 136 Furston, Fred, 85, 157 Fuzzel, Cheryl, 79, 157 G Gannon, Paula, 70, 79, 136, 189 Gardner, Cathy lo, 91, 172 Gardner, Connie lo, 172 Gardner, Ellen lo, 77, 82, 90, 165 Gardner, Michael, 172 Gardner, Pat, 94, 165 Garner, Marilyn, 157 Garrels, Harold, 165 Garrison, Gary, 107, 119, 165 Gates, Linda, 69, 71, 75, 79, 136, 197 Gauwitz, Beverly, 76, 77, 86, 92, 95, 136 Gavlinslcy, Paul, 81, 136 Gebhart, Bart, 80, 84, 87, 93, 157 Geddes, Steve, 91, 108, 172 Gerton, D., 89 Gibb, Patricia, 71, 77, 86, 98, 157 Gibbons, Mary lune, 157 Gibbs, Miss Nancy, 36 Gibson, Martha, 165 Giddens, Curt, 73, 157 Gilfert, Patty, 75, 136 Gillespie, Deborah, 157 Gilmore, 75, 77, 78, 136 Gilson, Tom, 73, 104, 157 Givens, Ronald, 91, 108, 114, 156 Glatz, Bette, 75, 77, 136 Glover, Sarilee, 90, 165 Goff, Terry, 80, 94, 172 Gotwald, lane, 88 Gomien, lanice, 172 Goodhart, Terry, 165 Goostree, Sharon, 75, 136 Gordon, Irene, 82, 96, 165 Gorsuch, Diana, 95, 136, 173 Gorsuch, Sharon, 77, 157 Gottwald, lane, 136 Gouveia, Annice, 83, 172 Graf, Nancy, 157 Graham, Barbara, 72, 77, 157 Graham, lirn, 157 Grant, Terry, 108, 172 Graves, Pat, 165 Gray, Bethel, 88, 136 Gray, Dennis, 136 Grayeb, Charles, 172 Grebe, lim, 157 Green, Francis, 165 Green, Russ, 157 Greener, David, 94, 172 Greener, Pricilla, 136 Greer, Meg, 157 Greeson, Gail, 70, 78, 136 Griebel, Paulette, 70, 90, 157 Griggs, Teresa, 78, 136 Grim, Pat, 82, 165 Grim, Ronald, 165 Grimes, Roger, 157 Grimm, Brenda, 136, 157 Grimm, Nancy, 69, 97, 164, 165 Grissom, lane, 77, 79, 88, 136 Grubishich, Mary Ann, 157 Guinnee, Charon, 165 Guinnee, Michael, 172 Gulick, Linda, 94, 165 Gulley, Robert, 110, 111, 157 Gunn, Sandi, 172 Gunthner, Ann, 68, 71, 84, 87, 95, 96, 15 Gunthner, Robert, 94, 172 H Haasis, Mary, 67, 77, 86, 157 Hackett, Patricia, 157 Hackman, Cindy, 157 Hackmann, Gertrude, 172 Haigh, Marcia, 63, 82, 157 Hairston, Richard, 136 Haisch, Linda, 88, 137 Hall, Harriet, 80, 84, 165 Hall, Marcia, 78, 91, 172 Hall, Richard, 98 Hall, Robert, 51, 73, 84, 88, 118, 165 Hall, Robin, 172 Hall, Theresa, 92, 137 Hamilton, ludy, 71, 73, 82, 95, 96,157 Hamm, Barb, 77, 157 Hammontree, Don, 157 Hammontree, Ron, 172 Hamner, ludy, 68, 109, 158, 172 Harding, lane, 75, 86, 136 Harding, Iohn, 88, 117, 118,165 Harms, Io Ellen, 204 Harms, Marcia, 112 Harper, Cheryl, 172 Harper, lack, 100, 157 Harris, Catherine, 79, 165 Harris, Dan, 172 Harris, David, 84, 157 6,157 Harris, leanine, 71, 87, 123, 157 Harris, Mr. Larry, 53, 170 Harris, Kay, 70, 157 Harrison, Diana, 78, 97, 173 Harrison, Michael, 173 Harrison, Sarah, 165 Harold, Maryann, 165 Hart, Bettisue, 88, 157 Hart, lim, 63, 173 Hart, Ginny, 123, 157 Hart, Mary, 85, 165 Hart, Richard, 20, 74, 85, 104, 119, 123, Hart, Virginia, 77, 79, 86 Hart, William, 3, 61, 123, 137 Hartley, Scott, 118, 173 Hartman, Victoria, 80, 88, 157 Hartnack, Ruth, 79, 86, 157 Harvel, Tom, 96, 134, 137, 201 Harvey, Phil, 157 Haskett, Debbie, 173 Hasten, Carl, 91, 100, 173 Hastings, Ricki, 173 Hasty, Michael, 94, 173 Hasty, Raye Ann, 79, 89, 157 Hauch, Lawrence, 93, 173 Haug, Fred, 73, 84, 104, 124, 157 Haug, George, 73, 85, 165 Havera, Steve, 26, 71, 81, 137 Hawk, Linda, 70, 71, 77, 80, 86, 157 Hawk, Suzanne, 77, 78, 98, 157 Hooten, Gwen, 75, 76, 138 Horn, Larry, 9, 61, 82, 93, 173 Horner, Bettye, 90, 173 Horner, Ken, 165 Horst, Mr. Carl, 42, 43, 81 Horst, Gerald, 81, 85, 165 Horwitz, Brook, 173 Hosea, Myretta, 158 Hotz, Frank, 138 Houser, Vicki, 61, 82, 170, 173 Howard, Bob, 173 Howard, Iacgueline, 165 Howard, Tom, 173 Howard, Tim, 94, 84, 138 Howdeskell, Mike, 158 Howells, Paula, 165 Hoye, Deborah, 71, 76, 77, 87, 98, 138, 189 Hoye, Stephanie, 165 Huber, lo Ann, 71, 75, 76, 85, 138, 201 Huber, Marilyn, 71, 75, 76,85, 138,201 Huber, Mary Ann, 5, 70, 72, 76, 77, 138,204 Huber, Rosemary, 139 Hucal, Steve, 158 Hudgens, Cindy, 90, 165 Hudgens, Lance, 67, 73, 78, 86, 90, 132, 139, 185 Hudson, Carol, 71, 76, 79, 84, 139, 183 Hudson, Richard, 85, 173 Hudson, Willie, 78, 104, 120, 139 Hughes, loan, 88, 92, 158 Haynes, Bill, 84, 88, 157 Hayse. Annette, 89, 165 Headley, Connie, 90, 173 Headley, Sherrie, 157 Heathman, Sharon, 157 Heerde, David, 157 Heerde, Ellen, 157 Heerde, Marianne, 80, 165 Heiden, Christopher, 108, 118, 173 Heiden , Kirk, 8, 63, 73, 118, 137 Heiden, loan, 173 Heiple, Susan, 76, 88, 109, 137, 200 Heiser, Norman, 73, 84, 165 Heliter, Linda, 157 Heller, lack, 157 Helm, Lois, 75, 76, 137 Hensley, Duane, 157 Herman, Pam, 65, 76, 77, 78,202,204 Hernandez, Tonya, 88, 113, 157 Hulse, Donald, 158 Hult, Randy, 107, 165 Hummels, David, 67, 78, 138 Humphrey, Richard, 158 Humphrey, Terry, 69, 83, 111, 139, 183 Hunsicker, Doug, 158 Hunt, David, 83, 94 Hunt, Greg, 119, 158 Hunt, Karen, 82, 90, 173 Hunt, Roberta, 78, 82, 90, 165 Hunter, Anne, 79, 82, 88, 158 Hunter, David, 173 Hunter, Ruth, 71, 98, 139, 203 Huprich, lan, 158 Husby, Ann, 82, 95, 173 Hutchings, Ron, 165 Hutchinson, Chris, 83, 173 Hyde, Mary, 165 Hysel, Marilyn, 165 Herr, lanice, 91, 173 Herrin, Louis, 84, 157 Herron, Vllillie, 173 Herweg, Susan, 71, 79, 82, 132, 185 Herzog, Sue, 90, 173 Hess, Iudith, 48 Hyler, Marilyn, 86, 94, 97, 139 Hysel, Marilyn, 89 Hyten, Vicke, 165 I lben, Leslie. 83, 173 lmes, Geraldine, 173 Ingles, Iohn, 117, 158 lngles,1udy, 68, 73, 77, 158 Inman, Anita, 139 Hessing, lohn, 100, 165 Higgins, Rosie, 90, 173 Higgins, Mr. Rudy, 40 Hiqhley, Marsha, 173 Hilberg, lacgueline, 173 Hill, Doug, 138, 211 lreland, Annette, 158 Ireland, Gerald, 173 lrving, Billie, 91, 108, 173 lrving, Richard, 81, 95, 139 lrving, Ronald, 118, 121, 173 lrving, William, 83 Hill, ludy, 89, 165 Hill, Patricia, 78, 157 Hill, Stephen, 80, 81, 173 Hill, Victoria, 165 Hinds, lames, 165 Hitchell, Doreen, 89, 165 Hitchell, Suellen, 77, 88, 138 Hoffman, Ed, 85, 94, 96, 165 Hofiman,1ames,84,96,117,119,157 Hoffman, ludy, 72, 73, 87, 120, 165,157 Hoffman, Marsha, 173 Hoffman, William, 85, 173 Holreiter, Phil, 173 Hoistetter, Floyd, 157 Hogate, lanet, 163 Hogate, Ianice, 91, 173 Hoggatt, Dave, 157 Hohulin, Alice, 82, 165 Haladay, Sue, 108, 132 Holden, Dave, 37, 63, 73,81,123,138, 186 Holloway, Linda, 71, 157 Holmes, Mrs. Beverly, 37, 93 Holmes, Sherry, 72, 83, 90, 173 Holmquist, Linda, 75, 76, 138 Holtan, Catherine, 97, 157 Honings, Harry, 85, 118, 173 lvers, Mary, 158 I lackson, Brenda, 158 lackson, Fred, 107, 165 Iackson, Kathleen, 139 lames, Diane, 72, 79, 158 lamison, David, 165 1'amieson,Kathleen, 69, 77, 79, 109, 154, 158 l'anovetz,1ames, 107, 165, 158 lanovetz, Iohn, 89 lanssen, ludy, lett, Carol, 89, 82, 165 165 lett, Melodee, 165 lobes, Nancy, 80, 82, 90, 173 Iockisch, Bob, 73, 104, 110, 120, 158 Iohns, Dave, 73, 119, 139 Iohns, Linda, 79, 158 lohnson, Alice, 90, 173 lohnson Bill 139 lohnson, Elizabeth, 6, 63, 94, 158 1ohnson,Gary, 119, 158 Iohnson, Gay, 139 lohnson, Mrs. lanice, 37, 170 lohnson, leanette, 84, 174 Page 219 lohnson, Iohn, 165 lohnson, Karen, 82, 174 Iohnson, Lawrence, 68, 88, 158 lohnson, Richard, 174 Iohnson, Robert, 98, 165 lohnson, Roger, 89, 120, 139 Iohnson, Ruthie, 139 lohnson, Vickie, 68, 174 Iohnson, Yvonne, 91, 174 lohnston, Bill, 158 Iohnston, Dennis, 78, 158 lohnston, Iill, 89 lohnston, Iudy, 165 Jonas, Linda, 174 lone-s, Beverly, 158 lones, Lou, 174 lones, Mary, 139 lones, Nancy, 92, 139 loos, Gwen, 86, 90, 174 loos, Stephen, 86, 158 louveia, Amelia, 91 loyner, Garden, 69, 148 K Kahn, Kathy, 63, 69, 71, 75, 140, 197 Kahn, Ron, 174 Kalkwarf, loan, 89, 92, 158 Kane, Paul, 70, 165 Kangas, Dick, 149 Kasper, Stephen, 166 Kauifman, Gary, 81, 84, 87, 96, 98, 128 198 Kauffman, Lawrence, 94, 174 Keese, Pamela, 90, 174 Keithley, Anne, 85, 91 Kelch, Richard, 89, 107, 166 Kelch, Robert, Kellenberger, 119, 158 Marcia, 75, 76, 140 Kellenberger, Randall, 158 Kellenberger, Ron, 174 Kelley, Susie, 86, 92, 158 ,140 Kellogg, Charles, 74, 83, 113, 117, 166 Kellogg, Miss Helen, 37 Kelly, Christine, 26, 67, 71, 76, 140, 187 Kelly, Mike, 115, 158 Kelly, Timothy, 85, 115, 166 Kern, Drew, 71, 73, 74, 81, 140, 189 Kern, Steven, 118, 174 Kerr, Sharon, 75, 76 Ketchum,1im, 108, 118, 174 Keyes, Iessica, 140 Keys, Lawrence, 107 Keyster, Michael, 140 Kiest. Marsha, 72, 79, 86, 101,174 Kiethley, Anne, 174 King, King, Brent, 67, 174 Ellen, 70, 79, 86, 166 King, Herbert, 108, 114, 174 King, Mrs. losephine, 77 King, Mary lo, 71, 75, 77, 79 King, Shirley, 166 King, Tilmon, 174 Kingery, Randall, 174 Kinho fer, Miss Garma, 43 Kinison, Richard, 174 Kirkhus, Mrs. Ruth, 35, 77 Kirley. Steve, 108, 113, 174 Kirtley, Steve, 140 Kislia, Georgianna, 69, 77, 84, 166 Kis1ia,Ierry, 73, 88, 140 Klaws, Richard, 166 Klein, Dennis, 140 Klein, Marilyn, 174 Kleiner, Morris, 85, 93, 166 Kloppman, Karl, 73, 104, 110, 111, 140, 209 Knox, Koch, Michael, 73, 104, 120, 158 Bill, 82, 83, 166 Koepping, Mr. Ernest, 50 Koernerm, Martha, 71, 75, 92, 140, 88 Koller, Mr. Earl, 44, 84 Konze1s,1irn, 85.95, 117,121,166 Koppenhoefer, Dave, 75, 158 Kossman, Steve, 84, 166 Kraft, Pam, 91, 166 Kramm, Patti, 63, 158 Kraus, Helen, 86, 87, 89, 140 Kreiling, Randle, 69, 73, 104, 118, 158 Kroeker, Martin, 88, 113, 166 Page 220 Krueger, David, 166 Krumholz, lack, 85, 87, 158 Kruse, Ron, 84, 85, 118, 166 Kuchel, Craig, 9, 42, 61, 67, 71, 82, 120, 140 192 Kuiawa,1ohn, 108, 174 L Lacefield, Monica, 78, 86, 91, 174 Lacey, Marsha, 79, 86, 158 Lambert, Iohn, 158 Lancaster, Marsha, 63, 83, 166 Landen, Marilyn, 78, 158 Landis, Iames, 174 Lane,Pam,89, 141,166 Lane, Roger, 73, 115, 200 Lanman, Terry, 174 Lannas, Richard, 174 Larke, Mrs. Doris, 48 Larson, Arthur, 174 Larson, Mr. Keith, 46 Larve, Mrs. Deanna, 40 Lawless, Mike, 15, 73, 120, 121, 141, 198 Lawton, Eunice, 90, 166 Lay, Randy, 73, 88, 122, 128, 141, 204 Leach, Donna, 90, 174 Lealce, Billy, 174 Lee, Mr. Billy, 51, 54 Lee, Marilyn, 71, 86, 105, 158 Lee, Victor, 158 Lefco, Kathy, 80, 84, 174 Leiby, Michele, 91, 174 Leiby, Bonnie, 95, 96, 141 Leith, Melody, 91, 174 Lelm, Nancy, 166 Leman, Sandra, 80, 174 LeMaster, larnes, 46, 63, 73, 110, 122, 159 LeMaster, ludy, 69, 71, 75, 79, 141, 196 Lensmeyer, Karen, 166 Leonard, Paula, 71, 79, 159 LeRoy, Christine, 78, 88, 141 Levy, Marshall, 159 Lessmann, Ron, 71, 74, 117, 159 Lewis, Bruce, 74, 85, 87, 89, 94, 143, 166 Lev, Steve, 73, 74, 84, 117, 121, 166, 169 Linder, Mrs. Dorothy, 49, 89, 92, 154 Lindo, Chaille, 40, 83, 174 Lindo, Nancy, 77, 159 Lindstrom, Mrs, loyce, 44 Linos, Gwen, 80, 83, 174 Linsley, Dwight, 61, 124, 128, 141,201 Linthicum, Connie, 159 Linthicum, Patricia, 86, 90, 174 Lisle, Miss Karen, 48, 80 Lister, Mary, 82, 159 Litterest, Mary, 75, 141 Little, Daniel, 82, 97, 174 Livengood, Gary, 174 Livingston, lay, 141 Livingstone, Bruce, 95, 96, 159 Livingstone, Tom, 95, 174 Lofgren, Bill, 39, 71, 73, 85, 123, 166 Lofgren, Roberta, 68, 159 Long, Susan, 95, 174 Longmire, Linda, 141 Look, Launis, 83, 175 Lorentz, Deborah, 90, 97, 175 Lorentz, Yvonne, 77, 92, 141 Loiti, Fadia, 21, 61, 81, 82, 84, 87, 141, 190 Louis, David, 84, 94, 175 Lovier, Dugan, 159 Lovelace, Brenda, 90, 175 Lovett, Curtis, 166 Lovis, Steve, 16, 61, 74, 162, 166 Lowes, Virginia, 109, 166, 169 Lucas, Mary, 175 Lucas, Mike, 142 Lucieer, Adriana, 90, 175 Lucieer, Brom, 166 Luepke, Bob, 159 Lukehart,1anice, 86, 90, 109, 175 Lurie, Mr. Allen, 51 Lyle, Margaret, 85, 159 Lyons, Iim, 175 LaRue, Mrs. Dee, 170 M Madden, Ted, 84, 117, 124, 159 Maddox, Pete, 77, 86, 104, 159 Maddox, Martha, 97, 175 Maqner, Edward, 67, 71, 85, 159 Mahrley, Tom, 94, 175 Maloney, Miss Mary Anne, 36, 37 Malson, Tim, 107, 117, 166 Mangan, Kathleen, 82, 101, 175 Manias, Annette, 24, 68, 71, 79, 82, 159 Manuel, Marianne, 86, 159 Manuel, Bill, 142 Maple, Pat, 79, 90, 101,166 Marquess, Barb, 82, 101, 175 Marshall, David, 84, 119, 166 Marshall, Doug, 84, 119, 159, 166 Marshall, Ion, 71, 73, 119, 159 Martin, Barbara, 88, 101, 159 Martin, Connie, 166 Martin, Hugh, 12, 65, '73, 84, 162, 166 Martin ,1ohn, 51,108,175 Mason, Bonnie, 20, 82, 159 M t,I as oseph, 83, 91, 175 Mathieson, Barb, 75, 76, 142 Mathieson, Patty, 76, 142 Matson, Connie, 89, 159 Mattern, Nancy, 159 Matthews, Dale, 159 Matthews, lane, 166 Maxwell, Kathy, 71, 79, 95, 159 Mayer, Donna, 80, 175 Mayo, Linda, 78, 90, 166 McA1ear, Pat, 113, 142, 196, 204 McAlear, Phil, 159 McAllister, Pat, 142 McBride, loyce, 78, 159 McCarthy, Nikki, 75, 76, 142 McClintock, Allyce, 80, 159 McClure, Diane, 80, 95, 175 McClure, Kenneth, 94, 96, 98, 142 McCollum, Gary, 142 McConnell, Barb, 86, 159 McClear, Pat, 75 McCord, Ierry, 142 McCoy, Susan, 166 McCraith,Dor1,'73,74, 119, 120, 121,142 McCulla, Bill, 142 McDaniels, Drusille, 83, 90, 175 McDaniel, Kent, 166 McDermoth, David, 89, 175 McDonald, Carol, 79, 84, 87, 90, 101, 166 McDonald, lane, 69, 79, 86, 89, 90, 94, 15 McDonald, lohn, 80, 166 McDuff, Becky, 83, 94, 166 McEvers, Carol, 68, 78, 82, 96, 97, 159 McGann, lim, 159 McGarvey, Helen, 91 McGarvey, Nancy, 75, 142,210 McGarvey, Pat, 159 McGaughey, Dennis, 88, 142 McGaughey, Lynn, 159 McGrew, Sandra, 75, 142 McHugh, Marcia, 159 Mclntire, Peggy, 175 McKinney, Heather, 69, 75, 142 McLaughlin, Mike, 85, 89, 166 McMaster, Sandy, 75, 92, 142 Mehl, David, 175 Meh1,Iames, 107 Mahle, Gary, 94, 175 Meinert, Denny, 75, 110, 159 Melton, Barbara, 68, 77, 78, 85, 159 Mendenhall, David, 94, 108, 175 Mercer, Marilyn, 86, 175 Mercer, Steve, 83, 166 Meredith, Dale, 79, 86, 94, 97, 101, 159 Meredith, Rita, 82, 95, 166 Metcalfe, Phil, 120, 142 Meyer, Carol, 143 Michel, loella, 159 Miller, Craig, 119, 143 Miller, Dale, 108, 117, 175 Miller, Helen, 78, 79, 159 Miller, lanice, 175 Miller, Linda, 79, 85, 159 Miller, Mary, 77, 159 Miller, Nancy, 84, 175 Miller Richard 1 19 Mi11erlRon, 114, 175 Miller, Miller, Sharon, 94, 166 Thomas, 85, 166 9 Minninger, Charlene, 159 Mitchell, Bertrand, 175 Mitchell, Gloria, 77, 79, 143 Moell, Marcia, 79, 80, 94, 159 Motiit, Carl, 175 Mohn, Chris, 90, 175 Moline, lack, 71, 85, 159 Monckton, Bertha, 85, 91, 175 Monckton, Mary, 166 Monckton, Tom, 159 Montgomery, Mr. Ioe, 42 Moody, Carolyn, 67, 78, 159 Moore, Mike, 83, 89, 166 O'Neill, Kathleen, 84, 89, 159 Ort, Huibert, 97, 175 Osborn, Charles, 144 Oster, Ann, 77, 91, 175 O'Toole, Mr. Eugene, 40, 77, 170 Otterstrom, Chris, 89, 168 Oxenleldt, Mark, 168 P Palmer, 1ames,69, 166, 159 Palmer, Ron, 73, 104, 159 Palumbo, lohn, 115, 144 Parker, Diane, 71, 144 Putnam, Cynthia, 176 Putnam, Mary Ann, 75, 77, 145 Q Ouickstad, Susan, 83, 84, 95, 167 R Radosavlyev, Anne, 85, 87, 160 Randall, Lance, 120, 160, 316 Rankin, Christine, 79, 82, 101, 176 Rapp, loan, 86, 160 Ravers, Sharon, 86, 167 Moore, Bob, 159 Moos, Anne, 26, 71, 81, 143, 201 Moos, Pat, 83, 166 Morgan, Gary, 159 Morgan, Nancy, 80, 82, 88, 91, 175 Morgan, Ron, 166 Morlan, Barb, 166 Morris, Brent, 159 Morse, Diane, 90, 175 Morton, Steve, 159 Mosher, lames, 107, 166 Moiteler, Gary, 159 Moushon, Allen, 166 Moushon, luanita, 175 Moushon, Paul, 159 Mowder, Howard, 175 Mowder, Iudy, 143 Muller, Steve, 175 Mueller, Pam, 79, 87, 123, 166 Muller, Rebecca, 159 Muncie Muncie Muncie Miss Anne, 52, 72 Mullins, , Susie, 78, 86, 175 , Terry, 86, 175 , Wally, 86, 159 Mundinger, Carol, 75, 78, 143 Mundinger, Linda, 79, 95, 166 Munn, Suellyn, 75, 76, 143 Murry, Michael, 113, 166 Musgrave, Dennis, 159 Musselman, Deb, 89, 166 Myers, loyce, 143 Myers, Leonard, 175 Myers, Skip, 175 N Neff, Dave, 100, 175 Neff, Mr. Ioseph, 44, 82 Nelson, Bob, 110, 115, 142 Nelson, Carol, 98, 101, 159 Nelson, Chris, 81, 88, 98, 143 Parkhurst, Tina, 90, 94, 175 Parlier, Bonnie, 67, 77, 80, 159 Parlier, William, 83 Parrett, Michael, 160 Patterson, Charles, 73, 104, 160 Patton, lim, 175 Paule, Eric, 166 Paulson, Sara, 82, 160 Pavlon, Mary, 78, 160 Pavlon, Toni, 175 Payne, Doris, 65, 80, 84, 90, 93, 167 Peace, Lynn, 167 Pearsall, Iames, 144 Pearson, Doug, 167 Pearson, Linda, 82, 90, 167 Peek, Howard, 167 Peek, lean, 101, 160 Peplow, Darrell, 175 Peplow, Mr. Walter, 40, 41 Perdum, Patricia, 69, 175 Perry, Bill, 175 Perry, Ianice, 95, 175 Perry, Nelson, 100, 167 Perry, Sally, 88, 144 Peters, Carol, 76, 77, 88, 144 Peters, Charles, 69, 88, 144 Peters, Dave, 73, 74, 122, 145 Peterson, Christine, 70, 71, 80, 84, 87, 98, 145 Pittman, Suzi, 159 Peterson, Miss Muriel, 6, 36, 37, 54 Peterson, Steve, 145 Peyer, Sandra, 88, 160 Pfaif, Patrick, 160 Phelps, Dirk, 73, 115, 145 Phipps, Anthony, 85, 96, 100, 175 Raymind, Ricki, 71, 77, 145 Read, Herbert, 176 Read, Sandra, 167 Reams, Kathy, 70, 160,214 Reatherford, Floyd, 80, 85, 101, 176 Reddard, Bonnie, 86, 112, 160 Redell, Bill, 167 Redell, George, 101, 103, 107 Reed, Karen, 90, 98, 167 Reed, Wesley, 100, 160 Ready, Gary, 85, 88, 96, 167 Reeser,1ack,73, 104, 120, 160,300 Regal, Ronnie, 82, 93, 167 Regan, Michael Regan, Susan, 90, 167 Reichel, Susan, 84, 176 Rein, Ronald, 89, 167 Reisinq, William, 73, 104, 110, 115, 145,195 Remley, Connie, 145 Rennau, Donald, 160 Reuter, William, 176 Retzer, Leslie, 79, 86, 97, 109, 167 Revis, lanice, 65, 79, 82, 90, 167 Reynolds, Dorothy, 91, 176 Reynolds, Ralph, 167 Rice, Miss Emily, 38, 128 Richard, Earl, 107, 120, 167 Richman, Scott, 108, 176 Rick, Raymond, 108, 176 Ring, Bob, 145 Ring, Warren, 91, 100, 176 Ringel, Margaret, 22, 69, 77, 97, 98, Ripper, Kathleen, 80, 146 Ritschel, Peggy, 167 145,185 Piasta, Victor, 167 Piersall, Karen, 84, 95, 101, 175 Pittman, David, 93, 145 Pittman, Gary, 160 Pittman, Martha, 90 Placher, Bill, 82, 93, 167 Riners Harold Rivers, Harold, 167 Roach, Dan, 160 Roach Rita, 167 Roach, Steve, 88, 167 Robbins, Floetta, 89, 167 Roberts, Dan, 98, 154, 160 P1ack,lOe, 63, 73, 118, 167 Nelson, Nelson Dennis, 175 Ioanne 175 Potter, Ieonette, 78, 79, 90, 96, 101, 175 Nelson, Iohn, 63, 83, 107, 113, 117, 166 Nelson, ludy, 76, 82, 92, 143 Nelson, Larry, 118, 175 Nelson, Terry, 91, 175 Neuhaus, Richard, 108, 175 Neumann, Chuck, 61, 73, 74, 91, 104, 105, 110, ll2,l15,l16, 143,192,195 Neumann, Nancy, 83, 175 Newcomer, Suzanne, 71, 77, 79, 94, 159 Newell, Connie, 63, 69, 71, 75, 82, 88, 144, 192 Nicholas, Paula, 175 Nicholson, Philip, 90, 107, 166 Nicot, Linda, 80, 91, 95, 175 Nighswanger, Terry, 166 Noble, Don, 73, 115, 144 Noe, Roger, 61, 73, 89, 113, 117, 121, 166 Noel, David, 175 Nolte, Norma, 89, 159 Norman, Arlin, 159 Norse, D., 95 Norton, Dave, 4, 25, 61, 73, 104,106,159 Nothdurft,1ill, 78, 144, 175 Nothdurft, Janis, 76, 78, 88, 90,92 Nothstine, Rick, 6, 69, 71, 73, 74, 117, 159 Novak, Paul, 88, 159 Nueske, Allan, 121 Nueske, Ken, 121, 166 O O'Donnell, Paul, 88, 174, 159 Oesterele, Robert, 83, 100, 175 O'l'learn, Becky, 44, 75, 80, 86 Olds, Dave, 91, 108, 114, 175 Plake, Mr. David, 46, 162 Poarch, Pamela, 160 Pocklington, Mrs. Loretta, 50, 76 Pocklinqton, Robert, 71, 84, 93, 98, 145, 189 Polk, Charles, 160 Polk, Stanley, 108, 175 Pomerenke, Lynn, 77, 79, 160 Pope, Harold, 123, 124, 160 Pople, Ethel, 79, 101, 167 Pople, Susie, 82, 101, 144 Porter, David, 95, 167 Porter, Larry, 175 Post, Iudy, 167 Pothuisie, Craig, 160 Potter, Guy, 104, 110, 113, 120, 167 Roberts, Douglas, 61, 84, 98, 176 Robertson, Cheri, 127 Robertson Robertson, Robertson Robinson, Robin, D., Robinson, Robinson, Lennie, 176 Lennie, 160 Mr. William 52, 104, 122 'Mm-Y, SQ, 167 89 Richard, 175 Ken, 146 Rodgers, Gary, 73, 104, 146 Rodger, Ray, 121, 160 Rogers, Trinda, 176 Rondle, Nancy, 89, 145 Rosa, Robert, 119, 176 Rosborough, lohn, 146 Rosenberg, Iohn, 167 Roszell, Mr, Byron, 42 Pottinger, Linda, 77, 160 Pottinger, Iames, 167 Powers, Barb, 65, 77, 78, 94, 159,160 Powers, Brad, 86, 114,108,175 Powers, Harley, 73, 104, 110, 115, 145,200 Powers, Iames, 167 Powers, Phyllis, 167 Pratt, Bi Price, D ll, 160,204 ennis, 89, 167 Priebe, Iohn, 176 Pritchard, Sharon, 77, 160 Pritzker, Edward, 74, 120, 121, 167 Probst, Linda, 160 Propp, Gail, 65, 94, 98, 160 Propst, Bev, 19, 167 Propst, Sharon, 145 Prosterman, Roberta, 68, 77, 160 Pueschal, Gary, 145 Rowland, Neil I., 100, 176 Rowland, Rita, 160 Royack, Monica, 65, 71, 75, 146, 188, 204 Rubin, Dianne, 72, 80, 86, 92, 160 Rudloff, Richard, 146 Rushford, Barbara, 86, 90, 160 Russell, Ianet, 92, 146 Russell, Ieanne, 91, 176 Russell, Mary Kay, 72, 77, 81, 90, 160 Rutledge, Beth, 75, 76, 146 Ruvinsky, Harriett, 65, 70, 82, 167 Ryder, Ted, 119, 176 S Sacadat, August, 100, 160, 206 Saeger, lanet, 160 Samuelson, Paula, 167, 206 Sanders, David, 108, 114, 160 Page 221 Sander, Linda, 146, 307 Sargent, Mrs. Sue, 38, 109 Sauder, Steven, 146, 310 Sax, Marilyn, 76, 77, 146,204 Schad, Beverly, 79 Schad, Richard, 86, 108, 146 Schaeffer, Lynn, 89 Schafts, Marilyn, 72, 160 Schauble, David, 64 Scheifler,1ulia,79,90, 167, 168 Scheifler, Paula, 88, 95, 160 Schellschmidt, A., 82, 96, 160 Schenck, Patricia, 90, 176 Schenck, Robert, 160 Schielein, Terry, 160 Schisler, Deborah, 160 Schmidt, Carolyn, 84, 168 Schneckenburger, Karen, 82, 176 Schneider, Raymond, 71, 84, 160 Schneider, Thomas, 108, 176 Schnipper, Martin, 69, 74, 85, 168 Schnipper, Steven, 147 Schooley, Vicki, 176 Schroeder, Doug, 95, 144, 176 Schroeder, Edward, 147 Schroer, Mark, 85, 89, 107, 168 Schram, Patricia, 168 Schuller, lenness, 176 Schuller, ludy, 160 Schultz, Dan, 147 Schultz, Kendall, 160 Schultz, Randy, 147 Schultz, Robert, 176 Schulz, lanet, 80, 92, 160 Schuster, Alan, 85, 93, 176 Schwartz, William, 73, 160 Schwenk, Carol, 176 Schwinn, Barb, 86, 95, 96, 168 Scofield, Glenda, 90, 168 Seaton, Rodney, 176 Seaton, Thomas, 176 Seay, Larry, 160 Secretan, Marcy, 69, 71, 81, 82, 84, 87, 160 Seedori, Sally, 84, 87, 147 Seibel, lo, 176 Selberg, Ken, 63, 73, 86, 119, 121, 168 Seligman, Mark, 81, 147 Sellers, Tyrone, 108, 118, 176 Sephus, Ida, 95, 147 Serup, Mr. Donald, 51, 55, 128 Shatter, Louis, 168 Shanahan, Colleen, 72, 85, 87, 92, 160 Sharilcland, lanie, 77, 90, 160 Shannon, Karen, 176 Sharknas, Sharolyn, 71, 79, 95, 96, 147 Sharknas, Steve, 176 Sharp, George, 168 Sharp, Richard, 89, 168 Sharpe, Susa, 101, 160 Shauble, Dave, 176 Shaw, Steve, 73, 107, 123, 168 Shay, Phil, 86, 108, 114, 176 Sheets, Barbara, 82, 147 Sheets, Sheryl, 176 Shellabarger, Sally, 160 Sheplar, Bill Allen, 147 Shesol, Sarilee, 176 Short, Donald, 176 Short, Sandra, 82, 168 Shortridge, Charles, 78, 94, 147 Shotten, Phil, 16, 115, 147 Shride,1u1ie, 67, 75, 77, 88, 147 Shrier, Bard, 147 Shugart, Linda, 97, 176 Shugart, Peggy, 80, 96, 160 Sibley, Mary lo, 75, 147 Siebert, Roger, 160 Sievers, Dennis, 147 Signorette, Lann, 168 Silkey, Carolyn lane, 90, 176 Simkins, Linda, 85, 87, 90, 176 9 Simkins, Mary Ellen, 71, 84, 87, 88, 147 Simmons, Sandra, 176 Simmons, Terry, 160 Simmons, Terry lo, 147 Simpson, lim, 148 Simpson, Kathy, 168 Simpson, Margaret, 84, 176 Page 222 Simpson, Pat, 168 Simpson, Teresa, 84, 168 Sims, lames, 168 Singer, Nancy, 26, 71, 76, 148, 216 Sinks, Stephen, 95, 89, 176 Sinks, Thomas, 18, 61, 68, 74, 88, 148, Skeets, Nancy, 176 Sleight, Thomas, 71, 160 Smiley, lean, 71, 72, 76, 88, 148,208 Smith, Clarence, 97, 107, 168 Smith, Deanne, 90, 168 Smith, lim, 84, 168 Smith, Karen, 71, 80, 168 Smith, Karen D., 72, 89, 90, 97, 160 Smith, Kathe, 79, 92, 160 Smith, Kathy, 67, 85, 176 Smith, Michael, 160 Smith,Nei1,l19,120,121,160 Smith, Rita, 88 Smith, Roger, 85, 89, 168 Smith, Ron, 107, 122, 168 Smith, Sharon, 160 Smith, Stephen, 176 Smith, Terey, 160, 168 Smith, Terry, 176 Smith, Vance, 104, 119, 120, 148 Snyder, Suzanne, 86, 160 Solomon, Torn, 148 Sommer, Mr. loseph, 43, 55 Sornogy, Daryl, 148 Souba, Steve, 160 Sours, Linda, 78, 83, 91, 176 Spacht, Ann, 65, 86, 79, 101, 160 Spalding, Susan, 89, 92, 168 Spears, Robert, 168 Speck, Douglas, 160 Spencer, Susan, 77, 86, 160 Sperl, Barbara, 97, 120 190 Stuttle, Lucky, 90, 168 Suffield, Mr. Lyle, 162 Sullivan, lames, 160 Sullivan, Margaret, 86, 176 Sumner, Frank, 120, 148 Sutherland, left, 148 Sutton, Bill, 89, 143, 149 Sutton, Steve, 63, 68, 71, 73,118,160 Swanson, Becky, 176 Swanson, Dennis, 176 Swanson, Paul, 26, 71, 149 Swanson, Susan, 63, 81, 82, 160 Swanson, Suzi, 17, 63, 68, 71, 76, 77, 149, 190 Swedell, Stan, 73, 88, 120, 154, 160 Sweet, Lorraine, 77, 160 Swisher, Miss Glyda, 38, 154 Switzer, Linda, 77, 78, 149, 211 Swords, Steve, 63, 91, 108, 176 Swords, Toni, 72, 78, 168 Szepessy, Mr. Elmer, 49 Szepessy, lean, 68, 76, 78, 79, 84, 87, 95, 97, 98, 149, 186 Szepessy, Mrs. Majorie, 49, 90, 162 Sziden, Marv, 85, 113, 168 T Tally, Lola, 168 Tankersley, Pat, 168 Tankersley, Roberta, 75, 149 Taylor, Daniel, 84, 93, 176 Teague, Robert, 118, 176 Teeter, Philip, 85, 168 Tetmeyer, Craig, 2, 107, 168 Theinert, Craige, 83, 176 Sprenger, Steve, 4, 61, 73, 74, 78, 104, 118, 148, 153, 210 Sprenger, William, 108, 176 Spuler, lohn, 70, 148 Squire, Charles, 176 Stalker, Chris, 78, 168 Stangeland, Ierry, 71, 84, 160 Stanger, Mr. Eugene, 34, 101, 128 Stanley, Sue, 148, 200 Starkey, Melody, 160 Staub, Linda, 168 Stauf, Norman, 71, 85, 97, 148 Steff, Bobbie, 72, 91, 176 Steinback, Barb, 86, 101, 148 Stenger, Roger, 114, 176 Stephan, Scott, 85, 95, 168 Stepler, Bill, 176 Stepping, Mr. Henry, 43, 54, 154 Stepzinski, Martin, 160 Stettner, Wilfred, 86, 161 Stevens, Susan, 69, 70, 71, 82, 95, 161 Stever, lay, 120, 161 Stever, Lea, 24, 63, 78, 84, 168 Stever, Lynn, 24, 61, 84, 168 Stever, Robyn, 86, 176 Stever, Ron, 148 Stever, Terry, 168 Stewart, Claude, 168 Stewart, Ron, 89, 168 Stimelting, Nancy, 85, 168 Stock, 1Vlr.lohn, 50, 154 Stone, Holly, 170, 176 Stone, Kathy, 79, 86, 161 Stone, Mike, 85, 176 Stone, Tom, 121, 168 Stonner, Sandra, 108, 148 Storm, ludy, 85, 90, 176 Stoskopf, Mr. Herbert, 49 Streeter, lackie, 65, 71, 148, 202, 203, 204 Streibich, Cynthia, 89, 160 Strickler, David, 160 Strickler, Don, 176 Strickler, lohn, 108, 148 Stringer, Thomas, 83, 176 Strode, Mr. Eugene, 52, 107, 119, 162 Strope, lohn, 160 Stuff, Bonnie, 160 Sturgis, Kathy, 90, 176 Stu.rgis, Richard, 160 Sturm, Kathy, 86, 160 Stuttle, Fred, 70, 85, 176 Theinert, Glenn, 149 Thiersch, Barry, 161 Thorr1as,1udy,69, 161 Thomas, Linda, 161 Thompson, Geneva, 78, 161 Thompson Thompson ,lim, 78, 86, 168 ,Maraareh 90, 177 Thompson, Rextord, 124, 161 Thompson, Vicki, 68, 78, 79, 82, 86, 1 Thrawl, D arlene, 177 Thurm, Michael, 144 Tiarks, Linda, 65, 80, 86, 90, 93, 168 Tilly, Greg, 67, 149 Timm, Lowell, 4, 61, 71, 110, 149, 189 Titus, lacqueline, 161 Tjelmeland, Kay, 72, 78, 88, 92, 149 Todd, Steven, 78, 85, 149 Toth, Maria, Towles, Gary, 168 Towles, ludy, 75, 76, 150 Traicotf, Chris, 81, 150 Trail, Lind a,78,82,161 Treadway, Melynda, 89, 161 Trenton, Steve, 73, 104, 124, 161 Triplete, Elizabeth, 150 Trompeter, Dean, 89, 107, 168 Troth, Kirby, 168 Trout, George, 91, 95, 96, 177 61 Trowbridge, Daniel, 161 Tsiaka1s,loe, 68, 71, 74, 81, 93, 150, 191 Tucker, Mr, Harvey, 77 Tudor, Karen, 73, 77, 150 Tudor, Robert, 119, 150 Tupper, Margaret, 68, 88, 161 Turner, Gary, 177 Turner, Pamela, 83, 101, 177 Tyler, lohn, 107, 168 U Ulbricht, Charlie, 168 Ulbricht, Donna, 80, 177 Ulmer, Ron, 85, 113, 168 Usaik, Robert, 161 V Valentine, Linda, 90, 168 Valentine, She1ia,67,77, 79, 86, 161 Van Arsdale, Beth, 168 Van Deventer, Mr. lohn, 40, 41, 81 Van Dyke, Phillip, 26, 71, 73, 74, 81, 104, 150 Van Etten, William, 177 Van Ness, lan, 104, 158,161 Van Ness, lohn, 4, 22, 87, 68, 74, 115, 118, 150 185 Van Winkle, Robert, 68, 84, 168 Van Zandbergen, Sharon, 76, 77, 92, 150, 209 Van Zandt, lack, 150 Vaubel, Cheryl, 89, 161 Vaughan, Randy, 80, 177 Velpel, Diclc, 150 Venard, Timothy, 177 Venezky, Carol, 69, 86, 87, 150, 193 Vergon, lim, 85, 122,168 Verkler, Veronica, 68, 78, 91, 177 Vespa,1oe,83, 113,117,168 Vogel, Philip, 161 Voinovich, Charles, 85, 168 Voinovich, Iohn, 84, 177 Volpini, Carman, 150 Voss, Carol, 82, 92, 161 Voss, Nancy, 82, 91, 101, 177 W Waggoner, Iohn, 114, 177 Waggoner, Tom, 114, 177 Wagner, Fern, 84, 90, 93, 161 Wagner, Maria, 150 Wahlfeld, lohn, 71, 82, 150 Waible, Robert, 98, 150 Wald, Pamela, 90, 177 Walden, Billy, 168 Walden, Don, 177 Waldo, Patricia, 75, 76, 150 Walker, lohn, 85, 150, 161 Walker, Mike, 84, 94, 168 Wallace, Carolyn, 85, 87, 90, 177 Waller, Tom, 177 Wallk, Debbie, 86, 161 Wallin, Mr. Swen, 53, 115,118,154 Walraven, Edward, 177 Walraven, Edna, 177 Walsh, Tom, 26, 95, 151 Walter, Lan, 77, 85, 88, 92, 109,161 Walter, lohn, 168 Walters, Gary, 168 Wamboldt, Frank, 168 Ward, Donna, 75, 151 Ward, Evelyn, 76, 151 Ward, Lauretta, 82, 90, 95, 101, 177 Warren, Paul, 177 Warrington, Dixie, 75, 78, 80, 151, 211 Wasson, lohn, 161 Watkins, Dave, 18, 67, 151 Watkins, Iudy, 76, 151 Watkins, Steve, 82, 151 Watson, lerry, 151 Watson, Tracy, 151, 209 Watson, William, 71, 82, 151 Weast, Linda, 161 Weaver, Linda, 94, 151 Weaver, Robert, 101, 177 Webb, Christine, 177 Webster, Mrs. Gretchen, 38, 39, 63 Weess, Carla, 168 Wegner, Eugene, 161 Weisert, Kathy, 85, 168 Wellbrock, Dirk, 104, 118, 161 Wellbrock, Scott, 61, 63, 74, 118, 151, 199 Wertz, Mike, 152 West, Larry, 88, 168 West, Pam, 76, 88, 109, 152, 185 Westhoif, Mr. Wilbur, 51 Whitaker, Mr.1-larry, 38. 61, 77, 113,162 Whitaker, Mr. Richard, 51, 73, 104, 111, 113, 120 Whitaker, Robert, 108, 114, 177 White, Barbara Gale, 101, 168 White, M. Lynne, 177 White, Sandra, 67, 71, 76, 77, 152 Whitehall, Eileen, 75, 77, 152 Whitehurst, Sheila, 76, 77, 152 Whitmore, Scott, 83, 118, 168 Whorten, Linda, 161 Wickerharn, Ann, 101, 152 Wickersham, Christine, 91, 177 Wickersham, Dennis, 169 Wickert, Rodney, 83, 169 Wiley, Carol, 98, 169 Wilham, Gregory, 161 Williams, Bryan, 169 Williams, Gregory, 74, 85 Williams, Patricia, 80, 161 Williams, Paula, 94, 169 Williams, Roger, 167, 169 Williams, Terry, 91, 177 Wilson, Clint, 108,114,177 Wilson, Lani, 161 Wilson, Marcia, 109, 170, 177 Wilton, Robert, 108, 177 Winn, Kristine, 68, 95, 161 Wineland, Linda, 161 Wineland, Tony, 124, 152 Winter, Larry, 177 Wise, Bill, 169 Wise, Donire, 169 Withers, Ann, 167, 169 Withers, Cathy, 24, 161 Witt, lesse, 89, 169 Witte, Marc, 177 Woelile, Edna, 79, 84, 101, 169 Wohl, Arlene, 177 Wohl, Marcia, 76, 152 Wolfert, Vicki, 4, 61, 68, 161 Wolgan, Bob, 152 Wolschlag, lanis, 152 Wolstenholm, Ron, 161 Wood, Miss Camilla, 47 Wood, Danny, 114, 177 Wood, Gary, 89, 169 Wood, Wendy, 152 Wood, lanet, 75, 77, 152 Woolsey, lean, 161 Worthington, Kenneth, 115, 169 Wright, lim, 177 Wright, Marsha, 177 Wulfert, Wayne, 107, 120, 169 Wyeth, Mr. lerry, 50, 67 Wyss,1udith, 101, 161 Wyss, lackie, 75, 153 Y Yehl, Sally, 101, 177 Yentes, Thomas, 73, 104, 117, 161 Yetton, Robert, 169 Young, Tom, 153 Youngberg, Mr. Garth, 47 Yuhause, Anne, 161 Yuhause, Mr. Joseph, 47, 97 Z Zakin, lrving, 169 Zang, Michael, 161 Zebell, Terry, 94, 177 Ziegler, Miss Charlotte, 45, 84, 87 Ziegler, Miss Lilly, 35 Zimmerman, Howard, 177 Zimmerman, leneane, 161 Zimmerman, Mary, 70, 94, 161 Zipiel, Miss Patricia, 85 Zipprich, Cheri, 86, 89, 161 Zurnwalt, Gary, 177 ZurnWalt,1im, 93, 133, 153, 208 Page 223 A Cappella . . . 83 Art Guild . . . 78 Band . . . 94, 95 Varsity Baseball ft . . Frosh Basketball . . . Soph Basketball . . . 113 Varsity Basketball . . Boys' Glee . . . 89 Cheerleaders . . . 109 Committee of Forty . . Coquettes . . . 94 CREST . . . 64, 65, 66 Cross Country . . . 121 Frosh Football . . . 103 Soph Football . . . 107 Frosh-Soph Baseball . . . 115, 110 .62 Activities and Sports Golf . . . 122 German Club . . . 84 German Singers . . . 87 U7 Girls' Choir . . . 90 P Girls' Glee Club . . . 89 Boys' lntramural . . . 124 . 110, 111, 112 Iunior National I-lonor Society . . . 71 Key Club . . . 74 Latin Club . . , 83 Letterrnan's Club . . . 73 Library Assistants . . . 101 Light Opera . . . 92 Math Club . . . 81 Music Workshop . . . 92 Varsity Football . . . 104, 105, 105 French Club . . . 82 Freshman Chorus . . . Future Nurses . . . 80 Future Teachers , . . 79 National Forensics League . . . 93 Office Occupations . . . 76 OPINION . . . 67 Orchestra . . . 96 Pages . . . 77 Pre-Med . . . 80 Quill and Scroll . . . 72 Red Cross . . . 72 Science Club . . . 81 Senior Service Club . . . 75 Senior National Honor Spanish Club . . . 86 Staqe and Projection C Society rew . . Student Council . . . 59 Swimming . . . 118 Tennis . , , 123 Thespians . . , 98 Top Ten . . . 26 Track . . . 120 Wrestling . . . 119 Y-Teens . . . 101 Page 224 Acknowledgement The 1964 CREST Staff would like to thank Mr. Theodore Flueqel, our statt advisory Mr. Walter Fink, advisor to the business staifg Mr. loseph Sronce and everyone else at Peoria Enaravingg Mr. Dan Woodley ot Fabry Studio: Mr. Preshel, unclerclass photographer: Economy Press: and the Smith Cratt Cover Company. Deep ap- preciation is extended to Mrs. Mary 1-lerwea, the Opinion for the use of the telephone, to the faculty and administration for their co- operation, and to our parents for their toleration. ipawxeb 'Z' Uv O-.D DAJLSL ' . Q My-SM .,Q.u,a,fM Q, WPA, DK 'QAMM h ywff 7y 2,MVZ444 7Q rwd E f,,,,,, My H 1 Q ack? . 'K ,J X M Jigs YQ 14QXjgCXQ kk bm ,. N , MM Ax Y x I Q ..:?.,i,m ,, , Y XX. . :Q vlk, H ,NLM cgi vy'-VK C buy , L Ll., Q I SQL ,HN K C N tn h ,q ' 6, Sf Il M XL V: O B, XA X KJ -X 9' LP CCG k I U Cvmgdxgjy p Aqw 'GOL J X X Y Gi 1 KJALVV wwwxo, 3 NL if ,QW W sf' V . , J U L if , VL qaw2'i,QxW7L' XX X XXC1, X Q C lr U . ' x M aL fx f 6 X v 'Q G Xllfwl A-Q., ,V UUQY- WG? gf U L P gist X 1 QL U2 9 N 5 X ,, X' U U! 'M W ,Z Yi x n 5 K . WX .CW B ,X gf bg V XQ Qi v W 9 sl A Dj is - 'QKW 0,26 XXV 0. MXL 2 ! f ! 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