C . M7 Qfwm Kidd 10 Q AML? 'E ,L- f , f ,LE . mx F , I 1 il QW? , fjljo D 13 igiwcvzf I ' pb ff wffv 'A VL, ' 2 flfffb ,Qmcffq ' I JDM MMU 7z,wL2,Ui ffjylx lfybafb V fviifi EM! Ju!! O 4, ' - , Kfp QMW ycwbgxw N 2 NWC' X L ' N ,WC 'QLQ 4 , W! U W fb 'L Xu G RMQYWL if X53 A QM W ffvf W Q., X L 4 LV ' by' N W ' JL' X X3 W5 A MQ ff? f H iw!! ' 0' 945042 fp 00 ,f W ' QQQQf2cf z5 ,MMM A mm ,fir VM8 Q 520695 - X 'few 'LJ .J of 'H A WM 4 n , 01 ' , E x EN 02' , . ,HWS LM ' ,J fy fgywwf I EMM wuwf X WL KX xn, Xi K yy 'Mba A Kari? Xxcf P ef, M , ' M W G50 .QL ,J Af 'lj Sxjwflf X imp, 3 , , V , Q 1,1 . Ax 9 , 1' f , . -Q is K wry, L Z ,,,- ,iffy :L h , Ax kj: my A 40 Uff W ,ff f,:w,4?i,1f l W WEW W ' y95,,XU'f?j-X'?Wj XQ FIXQXJ VX Xxx JQWJ V X f Xg, my .sic VL JMJV M fy,,g!I2, + wma Vg JD gs' 'W'lg : F . 2 UN as 'wif xxx W W 42 V, W lv ,X Qi! ww , -S N UI Ox x is Y X 'X X U A ,J N Q W WWA flfgfzfmg QJUJTJXX ff-, --I 5 f -Q 3- r- g. ,K--qSN X f , x'i,!:x,xil'yx,,g :MFI X- VA ., 'L' A 1 'A , Y -,uk wx X XX A -Xb-lfNV,l , I K xSQ.,QX,lx.k . , XXR-5.5. f W x X .N X, Y L - ,R . A x P 3 QNL-A , 3 W1 A'1 A - Q, rx? A F X C N wfiwff b MLM A N gvxf' 2- 4' 1, fm qmquxff-fx fl GW A 2 XYWWMW N x :XX -fm . , f :Tw I A . - i fl I ,yffyawq - 1 N, 3 1 , sc N Q L ,ff WM KWWL? Qi W9 Jr, KL' U f 'Six . M' U gf , x h 'R , WW' Q X' gg! K , 5 Lyqixx X D ii!-X xii, A ggi? gs , 'Q.4A H, 23? mi ,QR Ng 9' 9? X N . ' qiyvf -Q al ,5 , -.4 k-Y'k ' X- b if ' FE S X J x!'fl 9 Ng gf? -X3 l . 13 Yi ' X 2 ,gy gf gw 'A J ,Gi ,I V , 0 SH vamp K QA' A F21 . ULC A, 0' W vi Q 50WwMW J? My W gif-Wim x 3 u yr ,yflr N V 1 VSV LU! gFQQCL,fx!X19'Qvl ' 1 f sf X V YS 'CN' ' N., 'mf 9 T . W' ,f 9 H Q TJ Q55-Rgnrg W M W- Q : A sw 'W W if A M 2 if , 3 ,En 7155, A C7 ff-1 we ff , fr, 114 27' E' - Nw FLM li gl-P' fp 4, 'lb .5 fi? 7? hui! 5 I-H7 A W 7:1 'A Q.-,l C:A,,L tg: ' E W2 B W gg- Qfyf W Wi -V ng 1 5? . KQV Q' -lay i,fHVCQcf FWLQXCAX Q1 OZ' ' M X ,AQ ,Q QQ 5 , Q, M , XNAAX X rx O l U JH, QQfg5,ii5fMfL5?ff'W gygfkygygjywfgm WWQSQPEIQZTM' M194 QE JQQMCR73 HW JMD JM Wd 214' S X ' 11105 od P WM ww 29 Luffy: Wag? 'MW ffM,?,CU5fy'ffw M m ' 'w '7 AQ www f 53' L' my , Q, 423,59 QQ Qx9 L,5v W5 W!! QWM 141: X 694, ,ff fp 2 if Qs KDSAQGQ5 fWVLMfW fi ' AW , L5 XB my F 'ba -s. N VL, ffm 'IWW' f as ' f ' V J . X O4 , W ' XG! 131 x X ff? L WW EK gig Q M3 WK fa 5 'wx I ,Q X ' -gills? 5 Qg. QR R A, BC 'J ' Pfgjl 'Ta 4, A 53 , 1965 Brest NI ILNN. -.. is ...H-E S- fan.-B-'-a N- -TTT '- Qu.. XI N. Page frgfeafgfesgk... Days that are spent devoted to Peoria I-ligh School signify the crest of life. Therefore, this year the theme of the book is its name, The Cresl. The entire life of the student re- volved around the high school and its interpre- tation of the world. He learned through experi- ences shared with others and used this under- standing for deciding his resulting life. These 2 many aspects facilitated calling high school the crest of life. This was the loading dock for stocking the holds of the minds for use in the voyage ahead. These were the years that stab- ilized the ideas of a younger environment. As the long journey began, the student visualized the sun, represented by the crest on the cover, and soon experienced the acme of life, Q ' 4 V Y V Ni iw-f'.a..-N -ai X. ,, Wx ,, 's up s ,ww qq YQAAT L f dk:-N. 5 '11 .1 i it A N --',T K ,Mfg nal ' ' - wi in xqf, +-v. -4 N5 , .. mg HEX' if fr J-'ff . '-.-5: ,I ,. 'K R'-W -EA if H M. 'Cb A - g if 5 Q, ff- ,.,,.....f my-,u,-,, 'A gm . - V F' ,A v 6 i Ju v-.M Ina 5 Wilco fm, Wa ,f+wf' K ',,,:'Tfw:LJ44ww2sf V M, X--,M 5, Q ' ' 1:9 W1 -g s ia? f LW PRESIDENT JOHNSON, DURING a campaign speech in Peoria, speaks of Tl-ie Great Society. THE OPPONENT, MR, Coldwater, talks to the community about the opposition's drawbacks, THE CIVIL WAR monument, part of the OICI court I1uuse, remains near new construction. SEA SCOUTS, MACK Consigny, Brad Colt-n REMINISCINC OVER FORMER days of athletic participation at Peoria High School Dr A G Haussler Vice President of Bradley University, recalls important la ers of thi 1920 d h'l b ' ncompcmea A Cammumlfy The student met his crest, because he had a responsibility to his community. His neighbors and the community figures who surrounded him expected the Peoria High School student to take his place in the so- ciety by assuming leadership in local move- ments, by actively participating in relig- ious gI'OlIpS, and by becoming acquainted with the role of a citizen in the society. As the student matured, he saw the im- portance of the community to the school. Peoria set the standards by which Central was judged. Since the town had a large enough population, it attracted national and state political figures. The student readily became interested in the merits of each candidate. This enthusiasm was demonstrated by the mock election, pro- moted by Student Council. On the eve of the presidential election, Peoria High School students went to the polls where President johnson was voted the victor by a 54.51, to 45.52, margin by the student body when the ballots were counted. Through leadership in school organiza- tions the student was able to receive training for his future, and he decided his anticipated position in society through clubs, designed to help the student know the qualities of varied occupations. Pre- paration became stronger to meet the chal- lenges of the crest of life. 1 and Steve Sutton gain recognition with merits. wr 1- x if 1 .. li M M... X X s -qi W '- Q' K mg , , mai 11: .Sh 17 I :nl A 3 ,V A A ..' V 5 1 Q W. E I .f P QL., 3, K ' v,,, :gf X, M . 1 Y .V i , K 1 :Y wi WAY W Y W X Q Q IF E '. ' Q Ri 43 X51 W ' Z' 535 ', 3' ' ' ,fb 131 1: 12 1 ggi ' M23 2 95-4 5 , if by JF. , rf Z- QQ Q55 '1 H I L 1 , 4,,,,,,f swf- C H E gm M . if 5 . fr' 1, 5 H ' ' 5 iw ' A ,W P f f 1 x , Y 1 A JE, '-W aa 19+ 1, ' Wg. 1 Q -f 1 ' H' gp if -ff - M A gf ' S2 1, '2 , 412343 - V, 1 : Q. A Q. 1- ,X ,, I lg ' 2 1 g S ' ' 'Q N A ' X5 5 -- Q1 . , a M , ,M X ' ' . 'Him i W i ,M ,ge ,,... A M5 -am 1 Y X , A F: ax sf -w 5. fl Zi Q was , ff iii' if 1 A YQ xx,'-'nga -wc-1 HJ L? ii F? 4 K 1:1 AV T QQULWQJ .AVL Ovafdfanokng Zucker S E 3 ge8 3 E i The dedication of the Crest to a Pe- oria High School Faculty member was of utmost importance to the Editors, since it was the highest award we were able to bestow. The basic requirements of char- acter, reputation, vocational competency, and unselfish devotion to the teaching pro- fession were qualities possessed by each member of our faculty. The recipient had to be a teacher who has reached the crest of his career, the pinnacle of his life's work-meaning, of course, the fullness of effective teaching, the mellowness due to long experience, and the reward of C0111- plete teacher-student respect. The Editors of the Crest found such a person among the many fine members of the Peoria High School Staff. Our de- cision was based on the teacher's progress toward the crest of his career in the way he met changes in his subject area. We discovered a wonderful blend of the new and the old in the presentation of mathe- matics by this teacher. Having learned previous methods of teaching, he went on to master the new concept of numerical processes. Additionally, other attributes were sought. Students who have had the experience of this teacher's classes or the benefit of his personal approach to their problems have found an understanding adviser. Thus, the Editors of the Crest wished to honor a teacher who has reach- ed the crest of his life by dedicating this book to: Mia. fVlAR'I'IN M. BHZLEMA MR. MARTIN M. B121-EMA fQ,e.a1icwQf-'fe fm an ' 7m-294 '! M7 , M T YL STUDENTS REMEMBER THIS familiar sight as the respected and silent symbol that Mr. Bilema has arrived to assist them with a helping hand. Page 9 A PICNIC IN a spacious clearing near the resounding waves reminds the students of the passing funfillcd, frolicking days of summer. gonfmwlld Auf! ,MAP pfozy THE ESTABLISHED CUSTOMS of Halloween are still boy meets girl, Page IO The crest of life included many changes for the student. By increasing the variation of his activities, the student became a well-rounded person. He not only probed deeply and seriously into academic studies, but he also enjoyed the enlightment of a full social life. Learning to overlook his fellow studentls faults took on profound importance. He had to live in daily competition with his friends, which helped him gain humbleness through appreciat- ing the merits of his rivals. The true worth of friends, acquaint- ances, and companions took on special meaning and value. The student fully realized each person with whom he came in contact was affecting his own sense of human values. He further decided that while others were influential in changing his thoughts, he in turn affected their lives by his attitudes and deeds. 'LA DANCE NOEL, highlighting the Christmas season, joins Central students with students from Richwoods to support community charity. THE STEEP AND difficult stairs arc tiring to climb if she wasn't HEAVY BOOKS AND long stairs would make lifc dull if hc wasnt- Page 11 -...Q ik klL.I1lVL. II IHKLJUQJH the peephole reveals a class in session as one eager student grows anxious to display his knowledge for his classmates 0014525 0 cJ!0Lce5 Ofgalfnzfng The serious and sober business of study was the basic foun- dation for the Crest of high school education. Teachers advisedly counseled that knowledge was not merely desirable, it was the bul- wark df the country's very existence. Each generation since the beginning of time added new truths about the sciences, the arts, the humanities, and the culture of mankind. Since these truths in all fields of study were discovered, this generation had more to learn about all the complexities of new found discoveries than any previous generation ever thought possible. The demands up- on the students to know more, learn more, master more, and create more were tl1e price of living in this generation. The challenge of this Crest was met by students at Peoria High School. They asked only for the opportunity to try to suc- ceed. In each educational field students exceeded the normal ex- pectancies and showed promise of future contributions to cultuLe and the quest for knowledge. Each student in his or her own way displayed the desire and determination to accomplish a goal worthy of the respect and admiration of others. He faced the crest with conviction to promote success. Wheii the final bell rang ending the break between classes, students and teachers were dissolved into the classroom for fifty-five minutes of rigorous lectures, notetaking, testing, or question and answer periods. Whetlier the student was enrolled in an academic or vocational curriculum, Peoria High School pro- vided the teaching staff, equipment, and suitable environment for study. Extracurricular activities allowed the student to play as hard as he worked. An extensive program of sports, clubs, and drama had already been established, but if student interest mer- ited more, the faculty tried to supply them. Freshmen in their new atmosphere, sophomores and juniors in seeking a goal, and seniors with worries of their future lives pondered over the ma- terial they were to cover this year. Courses had stiffer require- ments, the teachers provoked stiffer competition, and students had to meet the challenge of adult stipulations. tx K , ,,Vkk 'hum elm X ,L aw was --- L YS y J THROUGH THEIR SERVICE to others untold happiness is often awarded to those who serve BY YUALKINC THE path through outlying fields students gain knowledge to further their struggle against the broad expans Olflqlflfglfd Experience was the teacher with proof to back up knowledge. By living life as it came the student learned to deal with situations which were not learned in text- books. He developed his theories on life and people. His realm of understanding expanded to emphasize high school as the crest of life. Differences in people were realized, and compromise became possible to promote advancement. Peoria Pledged To Progress acknowledged the definite need of reorganization within the city boundaries. The environment in which the student dwelled extended to include the suburban area of Richwoods. Posters and stickers were seen everywhere to pro- mote or discourage annexation. By trod- ding the new frontiers of the community, the student grew to know the town and its foundations, as it concerned him. The newly annexed divisions of Peoria brought the student into contact with different people of the surrounding area. Lengthen- ing discussions between students over the annexation controversy ended as the parts became one whole. es of the world, 4 ,pr X x Y ,,T, wp if Iwi , n-,, gf. E V 1 QQ L 1. A , 5 t O I K 0' , 1 ,, 5 ffm - W W inn:-u-:null ,:, .. ,zfzggs-:::, zxw..-iz: . - ..:-11:1 . W ' ,, Hmm, .i-fgggw. . -fm - 'zfmz.-:.:asf::::a:,f11fmx.f,,W.Nw1-,Nf'f:a---w::1ffwuL ., ,:,,f:f vs f , Faculty-Academic Teachers and classes, the inevitable combination, furthered the crest of life by relating their experiences to the students. The subject at hand brought on reminis- cing as when I was a youngster became the topic of the day's discussion. Competent Administration Mr. Max Mills, Peoria High's warm and capable principal, was certainly considered the heart of the high school as he ex- pelled his spirit and energy into the life-blood of the school, His life was Peoria High, and Peoria High was his life. His pride in Peoria High School was only surpassed by his tremendous love for its students. The time he devoted in service to the school was seen in his uncanny ability to attend nearly every function of almost every facet of school life. He had rare capacity to reach into the depths of a student's character, thereby extracting the student's best efforts. Although he carried the burden of re- sponsibility for the entire school, he was never out of touch with the individual student, his problems and his ambitions. What he has done for Peoria High School was felt as pride for the high standards and ideals of Peoria High, which Mr. Mills has invoked. An assistant principal, Mr. Harvey Tucker combined a kind of benevolent discipline with a spirit of responsibility to the needs of Peoria High and its students. Although his duties required a good deal of his valuable time, Mr, Tucker was never too busy to discuss a problem with a student. Miss Florence Poshard, Dean of Girls, had both the ability to accomplish her extremely varied tasks efficiently and the pride in her job and Peoria High to complete them with perfection. Her able hand could be seen in the carrying out of vital school activities, She completely supervised graduation activities. HARVEY L. TUCKER Assistant Principal Guides Students Dr. Mark Bills, superintendent of the Peoria Public Schools, strived unceasingly to improve the quality and depth of the school system. One of his most recent efforts was the fine arts program. An accomplished musician himself, he has encouraged the support of the school's orchestras, bands, and choirs by in- creased budgets and official recognition. All this support result- ed in a much-improved cultural program, which benefited the whole city. Of course, a taste for music and .a desire for students to enjoy it as well was not all a position such as the superintend- ent of schools demanded, and Dr. Bills' extensive administrative experience enabled him to fulfill his duties as administrator equally well. Supplementing the qualities of Dr. Bills are the members of the Board of Education. Duly elected, this group of community leaders met twice a month to consider and discuss such problems as the purpose of education, teachers, salaries, budgets, and build- ing programs. Due to the school boardis efforts, Peoria High now boasts a modern gymnasium, a large foyer, and many other fa- cilities appreciated by both faculty and students. These members gave their time to the community without a salary, reaping only the same benefits they helped provide for the whole city: an efficient, modern school system. MARK W. BILLS Superintendant THE BOARD CONSISTED of Leo Sullivan, Robert Jamieson, Virginia Newell, Elizabeth Cleaver, Jackson P. Newlin, and Espey C. Williamson. Page 19 THE NEVERENDING TASK of keeping the study halls quitt and in order Was the job Mr Sutton and Mrs. Slavens faced. l.'llf llfSl'S ll Three years ago the Peoria High School library was modernized. Since then new facilities have constantly been added. Many new books were purchased, both for research and reading enjoyment. The conference rooms were always in use, and the record players and tape recorders were always loaned out. The library offered all types of literature and had an excellent selection of periodicals, The research is- land provided all kinds of encyclopedias and specific types of reference books on particular topics. Mr. Stanger and Mrs. Bill offered individuals help in finding a book or certain material. A new system of library passes was in effect this year. The students no longer obtained their passes from their teachers. As they entered the library they received a pass, filled it out explaining why they were using the li- brary and returned it to the librarians. From the library the passes were put in the teachers, mailboxes. ln this way the teach- ers could learn what students went into the library and what they did. Two faculty members were assigned to the study hall. This was their only job, and they had complete charge over ity as in past years the regular teachers used free periods to supervise the study hall. Mas. BEHRENS Miss ZEIGLER MRS. BRIGGERMAN ReC0l'ClS Clerk Treasurer Locker and Supply Clerk A I l lf S l l 'Il' l l The office assistants added greatly to MRS. FISHER MRS. KIRKHUS the efficiency of the school. Each morning Secretary to the Principal Attendance Clerk Mrs. Kirkhus extended a pleasant greeting to each teacher as he came into the office. Whenever parents or other visitors entered the front office, they were also welcomed by Mrs. Kirkhus. Her main duty was tak- ing care of the attendance, Every morn- ing her pages collected the attendance cards, and she compiled the absence sheet. Mrs. Fisher was Mr. Mill's secretary. She took care of all his secretarial and paper work plus seeing that all letters of recommendation were sent out. The records clerk was Mrs. Behrens. All the records in Peoria High, includ- ing grade transcripts and attendance rec- ords, were kept straight and up-to-date by her efforts, She sent the records of trans- fer students to their new school and mail! ed records to employers when requested. Miss Zeigler acted as school treasurer. She saw that all new students received books and also kept track of the vocation- al students' material tickets, Mrs. Briggerman, as locker and supply clerk, distributed forms for such things as passes and admits, was in charge of all mimeographing, typed the daily bulletin, and secured a locker for each student. n Page 21 Page JUDITH AARON WARNER DANZ PAT DuFF NANCY GIBBS PATRICIA HOFFMAN English English, Speech English, Speech English, Math English, Dramatics English Develops An outstanding English Department with inspiring faculty members was a characteristic of Peoria High School. The teach- ers, through advising student organizations and giving the stu- dents outside assistance, put themselves among their pupils and became interested in their students! needs and desires. Mr. Danz lead the debators while Mrs. Hoffman instructed the Thespians. The Lettermenis Club was headed by Mr. Dick Wlmitaker, and Mrs. Sargent assisted the cheerleaders. Mr. Plake, Mr. Harry Whitaker, Mrs. johnson and Miss Swisher served as class spon- sors. Four new teachers were added to the English staff which made a total of sixteen instructors. These new members included Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Duff, Mrs. Aaron, and Mrs. Mack. The hobbies and special interests of these teachers were gen- erally similar. Almost every English teacher enjoyed reading. Music, including all types from classical to folk, interested these faculty members. Photography, athletics, dramatics and bridge were just a few of the other hobbies in which the teachers en- gaged. Most of these avocations aided the teachers in their class- es and enabled them to lead better discussions. Throughout their four years at Peoria High School, the stu- dents constantly worked for their future. Numerous books on college lists were read, and many various authors were studied in detail. An appreciation for all types of literature was devel- oped. Vocabulary was improved and the NOMA tests increased spelling power. Poetry and short stories were studied in great detail. Themes, research papers, essays, term papers, and poetry NO, THIS ONE is the gerundf' explains Pat Pinney to Marv Szidon. THE STAGE OF the Shakcspearian theater was built in three or four levels, Mrs. johnson explains to her Sophomore English class. Wider Appreciation written by the students displayed hidden talents and creative skills. A complete study of grammar was a necessary factor for self- expression. Every phrase, part of speech, and part of a sentence was covered. Construction, tense and punctuation of sentences were carefully studied so that themes improved, Command of his language was the goal for the student seeking AU, Peoria High School also offered enriched and remedial classes in addition to its regular ones. To be eligible for these enriched courses during the freshman year, the students were outstanding in grade school and had a recommendation from both their grade school teachers and their principal. If they were in high school a year or so and showed much initiative along with good grades, they were put in an enriched course. These courses challenged the better students and gave them a broader knowledge of their subject. They also had an advantage on college boards and en- trance requirements for college. The classes went deeper into the study of literature and various authors. More emphasis was placed upon creativity and self-instruction and less on gramati- cal skills. The enriched student was encouraged to read more and do extra outside research. The remedial classes were devis- ed for students who needed extra help and more time in which to learn. Their classes were small, and they spent much time on grammar usage. The student progressed at a rate designed for him and had time to learn material fully, instead of moving too fast and gaining little from his studies. 'if Agfrdlp ' ix t JANI 1 JOHNSON HELEN KELLOGG DAPHNI3 MACK English English English, Speech MARY HAASIS RECITES just one of many poems to Miss Rice. t-...wggaiflif -'tt MARY ANN MALONEY MURIAL PETERSON English English Page MRS. MACK RELATES to her speech class the basic fundamentals of radio and television speaking. DAVID PLAKE English Expression ls Goal Self-expression and relaxation in front of people was the goal that the four speech teachers tried to give their pupils. Famil- iarization with all types of speaking was also covered. In order to graduate, one semester of speech was required of the students. This requisite was filled during the sophomore year. One semes- ter of speech and one semester of English were given to the sophomores. In this class students learned basic fundamentals and techniques of speaking. Making introductions, analizing, and preparing speeches were studied in detail. Different types of speeches were made by the students, in order for them to become familiar with any speech they might later in life be asked to give. Impromptu, extemporanious, memorized, and reading speeches were among those types studied. Learning how to speak in class, how to listen and draw conclusions, and how to take part in an interview were also studied. An advanced speech class was offered for juniors and seniors. Under the direction of Mrs. Mack, pantomines were given, dra- matics was studied, and radio and television speaking was cov- ered. Many advanced students entered various speech contests. Peoria High contestants won several events in these. MRS. DLIFF OBSERVES a speech given by one of her sophomore students. DEBATE CLUB MEETINGS become enthusiastic and lively as an upcoming debate nears. Last minute preparations are made by Morris Kleiner, Scott Steffen, Ron Regal, Alan Schuster, Marcy Secretan, Larry Horn, Dave Bordeaux, and Bill Placher as Mr. Danz organizes. 24 EMILY RICE SuE SARGENT CLYDA SWISHER GRETCHEN WEBSTER HARRY WHITAICER English English English English English, Counselor DIRECTOR RACHAEL BOURLAND, briefs Ann Burnett on her play part. of Speech Department For the first time a dramatics course was offered. It was open to sopmomore, junior, and senior students and was to be taken as a fifth subject. During the first semester, they learned the history of acting and various acting techniques, They studied the stage and different phases of performing. For their second se- mester activities they chose a play and acted as director of it. They worked out lighting, costumes, and various stage settings. Later they directed several members of the class in a cutting from it. Mrs. Hoffman headed the class and also encouraged her students to help on regular school plays. The Debate team and Thespian Society helped to stimulate the students, abilities. Debate made the students dig for information and facts on a subject and then persuade an audience that their view was the best. The Thespians displayed various hidden tal- ents, not only in acting itself, but in stage settings, make-up, and costuming. The entire speech program accented the need of self-expression and encouraged students to form opinions and take stands. After they formed these opinions, they learned to defend their principles, opinions, and ideas. MORE GESTLlRES, SAYS Danz to Susie Reichel and Nancy Voss. Page 25 CORDEN APPEL WALTER FINK TED FLUEGEL CARL HoRsT GARMA KINHOFER Chemistry, Physics General Science Chemistry Physics Biology BEA VAN KLINCEREN, DAN Little, and Barb Coons witness the results of an experiment. More Students Science became increasingly important in the last ten years. Colleges raised their entrance requirements and more jobs op- ened in the scientific field. It was almost a necessity for college bound students to have more than two years of high school science. To keep up with this rapid growth, Peoria High added to the teaching staff, offered more courses, and expanded the classroom space. To more fully prepare the student for college and to give seniors an opportunity to gain college credit through the Advanced Placement Tests, senior students were able to take second year biology, chemistry and physics. These courses were closely related to college courses and some even used college text books. A year of biology, chemistry, and physics and a recommendation from his THE CELLS SHOULD appear like these in the book, Mr. Montgomery explains to jill Bowen. it ,- N5 J 3,5 ,..I.1..... Page 16 joe MONTGOMERY HGNRY STE ING JOSEPH SOMMER Biology ogy, Che s Biology M 1 fl! Take Advaiifiiril Science Courses made possible the offering of the second year classes. Every hour each lab and lec- ture room was filled to capacity. Eight teachers composed the faculty of the science department. One new teacher, Mr. Appel, was added. Traveling was an interest of many of these teachers. Bird study, gardening, hunting, and fishing al- so rated as favorite pastimes. Many of these avocations leaned towards the held of science. Some of these faculty members previous science teachers were the only requirements for participation in one of these two hour classes. ln all of the science courses, excluding the advanced ones, en- riched classes could be taken. Going deep- er into research, more knowledge, other than that from the book, was gained. More experiments were performed, and detailed lectures were given. Extra research, and more homework was assigned. Students were encouraged to use their originality in creating projects for the Peoria County were advisors to different clubs and or- Student Science Fair. These projects were ganizations. Mr. Stepping was head of the designed during free periods and at home. Senior National Honor Society and the The pupils who participated in the enrich- ticket sales while Mr. Fluegel advised the ed classes of basic courses often took the CREST editorial staff and organized the Quill and Scroll. Miss Kinhofer counseled the Pre-Med Club, and Mr. Horst advo' cated the Science Club. advanced courses during their senior year, Three years ago the new science wing was added, and this expansion of facilities MR FINK COMMENTS on a new weather device IN THE PHYSICS lab Dave Butterfield assists Mr. Horst in explaining the use of the Tesla Coil to the class J l i Page 27 MARTIN BIELEMA JOHN DEAL Rum HIGGINS DEE LARUE JOYCE LINDSTROM Geometry Algebra, Math Algebra, Geometry Algebra, Geometry Algebra UNDERSTANDING A GEOMETRY assignment sometimes requires extra assistance from Mr. B. Math Department Peoria High presented a math depart- ment which was designed for both accel- l erated and remedial students, Everything from general math to college level courses 1 were offered. The freshman took the gen- eral math coIIrse or first year algebra in an excelled, regular, or remedial class. Ceo- metry was the next step after algebra. En- riched elasses used slide rules and went in- to some solid geometry. The geometry classes were going through the transitional period between the old-type math and the new, modern math. If the student wished to take more math after geometry, he en- rolled in a second year algebra class. This course was completely modern under the SMSC program. The enriched algebra class spent time studying college algebra also. Other college courses offered besides algebra were ealculas, analytic geometry, MR, O'TOOLE COMMENTS on the slide rule. Page 28 Mndernizes and trigonometry. These advanced classes used the traditional-type math instead of the modern form. Eight teachers guided the students in their efforts. Much of their time was also spent advising school organizations. Mr. Higgins met with the Student Council members while Mr. Peplow headed the Committee of Forty. The junior National Honor Society was sponsored by Mrs. LaRue. Mr, Deal coached the tennis team. All the teachers had hobbies which were somewhat similar. Mr. Bielema was a golf enthusiast and could be seen hurriedly leaving after school to the golf course. Mr. O1Toole, Mr. Peplow, and Mr. Deal en- joyed anything connected with sports. Mrs. LaRue and Mrs. Lindstrom shared the avocation of sewing. 'lemg the students realize their mistczkesf Mas. UNDSTRQM EXPLAINS CI quiz prob. LETS DO OUR own work, says Mr. Higgins to juniors Stcvc Lev and Jim Vcrgon, ELIGENE O'TooLE WALTER PEPLOW JOHN VAN DEVENTER Algebra, Counselor Algebra Advanced Math Page 29 ELENOR BAILEY ANNE CAVENY Spanish Spanish MR, TRELI HELPS a Latin student conjugate a verb. PHIL SHAY POINTS out various German cities for his language teacher, Mr. Koller. -ew 2 ,, THE. TEACHER taEruRNs.z1iifr Landis io the hoard io make his hQ1iA6XEi6Y1l-,Af-QTIBCHQHS. Page 30 Languages Pro- ln this shrinking world it was almost a necessity to have some knowledge of a foreign language. Seven teachers composed the staff of the language department at Peoria High. Mr. Treu, the one new mem- ber of the group, came from Germany. Swimming and playing the piano took up this Latin teacher's sp-are time. He also gave several talks at the Gemian Club meetings. During these discussions, he compared the German and American school systems. Miss Zeigler, Miss Bailey, and Mr. Neff all spent part of their spare time listening to various types of music. Photography and traveling were hobbies of several in this group. Mr. Neff partici- pated in the unusual hobby of astronomy. Mr. Koller and Miss Zeigler, German instructors had their classes observe films about Germany and listen to German re- cordings, in addition to their regular stu- dies. For the first time a third year Latin class was offered. It was the custom to mote Insight take only one or two years of Latin, but because more emphasis was put on lang- uages, students were encouraged to con- tinue their studies. To aid in their understanding of Span- ish as it was being spoken, tape recordings and records were played. Many students came in during their free periods to listen to the recordings which were set up with an ear phone attachment. In this manner, other classes were not disturbed, Mr. Neilvs fourth and fifth year French students were combined in one class, since the studies were similar. Seniors, who dur- ing their last year of grade school had taken first year French, made up the fifth year class. This summer six Peoria High Students studied the language in France. They went to classes every morning for three hours and their afternoons were re- served for study and tours. Mrs. Elmes accompanied them during their six weeks at the University of Reims. DAVE CANNON GIVES a French speech to better acquaint himself with speaking the language. NANCY ELMES EARL KOLLER JOSEPH NEFF BENNO TREu CHARLOTTE ZEIGLER French, English Gemian French Latin German Page 31 ADA MAE ALBRIGHT HARRY BAUDER BRucE BOYLE JON HARDEN KEITH LARSON Ll S History Regional Geography Ancient History Counselor Geography Ancient History, Geography Social Studies A faculty of eight instructed Peoria High students in social studies. U. S. His- tory, a required course for seniors, ac- quainted pupils with the history of their own country, Ancient and Medieval His- tory classes traced life from itis beginning through the Medieval Era. Modern His- tory covered the Medieval Period through our present society. Regional Geography familiarized students with the landforms of the world. Economic Geography, a se- mester course required of juniors, related orking in India, hc brought it with him. PHIL SALZER CAMILLA Wooo JOSEPH YUHAUSE Government, U. S. History History U. S. History Promote World Understanding the economic status of nations with their geography. American Government, which thoroughly covered each branch and phase of our government, was also required for one semester of the junior year. Advising various clubs and organiza- tions was a job undertaken by several of these teachers. Miss Albright used much of her spare time working with the girls of the Future Teachers Club while Miss Wood put in many hours on the Ameri- can Field Service Program. Assisting the gsirtsinissiilzsn tsafasyaaa,.ieias-is e 1,tgutrdmbxgtsfiorllllissiAlbriglitfselggseg. 1. ' ' boys on the stage and projection crews filled Mr. Bauder's extra moments. Besides their teaching duties, this group of in- structors found time for their hobbies and special interests. Miss Albright enjoyed traveling as did Mr. Harden, Photography was a hobby undertaken by Mr. Bauder. Oil painting, chess, and sports occupied much of Mr. Larson's time while Mr. Sal- zer derived pleasure from various sports. Mr. Yuhause acted as an official for many swimming meets. ME FALL? WHY, l've done this for years, states Mr. Whitaker balancing on his chair. Pege 3 3 V -1 0 ,Lg-L41 2.44 gd! ce! Y , . ffffff. 7-1, I ,rt . WILLARD COCHRAN CONTEMPLATING STACKS OF assignments Mr Stock prepares to use a free hour for grading. Business Law Business Fields Opened Business careers and opportunities were stressed by the faculty of this department. All the courses needed for college bound or job seeking students were offered. One plan, where as seniors, girls obtained work for on the job training, gave the member a chance to earn credit and still be graded. Those in this group, called Office Occupations, had taken typing, shorthand, and sev- eral other business courses during their sophomore and junior years. Students who wanted a careeer in business, accounting, or law participated in courses such as business law and business admin- istration. The ability to type, almost a necessity for college- minded students, was taught along with the basic fundamentals of setting up various reports and forms. Shorthand was also taken by those who simply used the knowledge in their studies. No new teachers were added to the existing staff of six. Ad- vising clubs and organizations, finding time for hobbies and other interests, plus grading an unlimited number of papers filled the spare hours of these faculty members. Traveling seemed to play a large part in how vacations were spent by Mrs. Pocklington, Mrs. King, Mr. Stock, and Mr. Cochran. just opposite from this type of vacation was that of Mr. Koepping. He enjoyed simpler activities such as relaxing and working in his flower gar- den. Mr. Wyeth, besides having an interest in music, served as an advisor for the Opinion Business Staff. Acting as sponsors for the senior and sophomore classes were Mr. Stock and Mr. Coch- ran respectively. JOSEPHINI- KING ERNLST KOEPPING LORETTA POCKLINGTON JOHN STOCK JERRY WYETH pations Typing, Shorthand Typing, Shorthand KAY BOHREN JEAN KEITHLEY DORIS LARKE Clothing Foods, Clothing Foods, Family Living Hnmemaking Emphasizes Many new opportunities were opened in the field of home ec- onomics. A number of girls taking the homemaking courses plan- ned to continue their studies as a major in college. Numerous courses were taken to aid the students in preparing their futures. Two years of clothing, a semester of home nursing, home man- agement, or family living, and a year of foods were included in the curriculum of this department. The first year of clothing taught the basic fundamentals. The student completed a blouse, a jumper, and a shirtwaist dress during the year, Various sew- ing techniques and good grooming habits were also covered. The foods class enabled the students to gain a knowledge of the fundamental principles of cooking and following recipes. Proper methods were emphasized along with neatness and ac- curacy. Several boys took this course for various reasons. Family living and home management dealt with how to plan a budget, keep house, and take care of a family successfully. Both boys and girls participated in these classes which were each a semester in length. Home nursing dealt with the ways to care for the sick in the home. Administrating medicine, taking temper- atures, giving baths, and generally making the patient comfort- able were just a few of the things covered during the semester. Mrs. Larke related her experience with foreign cookery which also helped her in making her classes more educational. Mrs. Bohren spent her time sewing, knitting, and bowling while Mrs. Keithley partook in golf and bridge. NANCY LINDO RECITES to Mrs. Larke as Vicki Wulfert listens. NURSING STUDENTS LEARN to give medicine. JANET HARLEN, BARB Brown, and Theresa Tucker prepare a cake. PREPARING TO PUT the collar on her dress is Marcia Bernstein I DOROTHY LINDER HERBERT Srosxorrr LYLE SuFFrELD ELMER SzEPEssv MARJORIE SzEPEssY Music Band Art Orchestra Music Appreciation Brnadens Through Fine Arts I THINK IT needs a little more green here, says Lynn Schaffer. The individual was emphasized as he was encouraged to im- prove himself through the fine arts field. It was realized that each student in the band, orchestra and vocal groups was an in- dividual. With this in mind, teachers stressed individual accom- plishments as well as group effort. The members of the A Cap- ella Choir received new robes this year. They spent many hours preparing programs, as did the other musical groups, The Chor- alaires and Light Opera Singers entertained in the spring at sev- eral grade schools, giving programs to encourage prospective mu- sicians to continue their musical studies. Marching at football games, livening pep assemblies, and play- ing during basketball games occupied a good deal of the band's time. They also participated in several concerts. The orchestra with it's different ensembles worked to perfect selections for contests and concerts. The Art Department was given a larger area in which to work. The space was doubled when an adjoining wall was re- moved to make one large room instead of two small ones. Stu- dents were given a chance to experiment in nearly all types of art, including oil painting, water colors, pen and ink, linoleum printing, copper wire sculpture, and metal sculpture, To display the projects of the students during the year, a place was reserv- ed in the front office so that every week a new piece of art work was shown. The Fine Arts Festival in the spring was another way in which the public was given a chance to view the work. MR. STOSKOPF PALISES to obtain everyone's attention before he leads the band in their practice for an upcoming concert. WHILE EXPLAININC TO Norma Heiser how to draw isometric figmres, Mr. Martin takes time out to quiet the rest of his class. Vocational Training Extends Joh Opportunity Preparation for future vgcafigns was the aim gf the indugffigl ROYAL COLILTER AND Steve Hucal work on projects for electric shop. arts department. All types of drawing needed to familiarize stu- dents with a possible vocation were offered, and mechanical drawing was a fundamental requirement for many of the other courses. Visualizing objects and putting them down on paper taught students the proper use of drafting tools. Making con- struction drawings for house plans plus designing their own orig' inal homes were the jobs of architectural drawing students while engineering drawing classes drew various graphics pertaining to engineering. Two years of each type of drawing class, excluding mechanical drawing, were offered. Students in the electrical shop learned the fundamentals of electricity and basic circuitry while wood shop students became familiar with fabricating and wood technology through special projects they constructed. Machine shop students were required to use machine processing as they shaped metals into useful ob- jects. Auto shop, a two-year terminal training course for juniors and seniors, prepared boys for jobs involving the repair and building of engines. Shop and drawing classes received new equipment during the year, which added greatly to their instructional capacities. Wood shop received a jointer and a spray booth. The auto shop obtained several new engines, and the electric shop was given new benches. New sets of drawing instruments were bought for the mechanical drawing students, making it possible for the first time for each student to have a set of his own. BILL LEE ALLAN Luau: JOHN MARTIN DONALD SERLIP WILBUR WESTHOFF Auto Mechanics Electric Shop, Machine Shop Vocational Drawing Auto Mechanics Woodshop, Drawing Page 37 'V' V :s t, .el ' ' K Lucius COLE ANN MuLLiNs Girls' P.E,, Health Girls' P.E., Health BOB ABERLE LEARNS the proper way of workingxjilli ieights. A I so STRODE Dick WHITAKER 5 Piiiilinal--Keeping Fit The physical education staff of Peoria High worked hard to see that the efforts of President Kennedy to keep America's youth fit were carried out. The girls partook in such sports as baseball, volleyball, basketball, tennis, and track. They also worked on the trampolines and did modern dances, not to men- tion countless numbers of calisthenics. The boys put up an equally strenuous effort, as they lifted weights, played baseball, football, and basketball, did numerous calisthenics, and ran track. Under the guidance of capable teachers, students wasted very little time in their all-out effon to improve their fitness. Mr. Robertson, Mr. Strode, and Mr. Dick Whitaker each acted as the coach of many of the school teams. Mr. Robertson did some football officiating while Mr, Strode preferred to hunt and fish. Mrs. Cole entered and won many tennis matches during the early spring and summer, Miss Mullins played as a catcher for the Pekin Lettes, an all women baseball team in the community. Through combined efforts, each student came one step closer to being in top physical condition. Boys' P.E., Government MRS COLE WATCHES Angie Bctcbenner, Becky McDuff, jan Walters, and Leslie Retzer as they strain to do more push-ups, THEOLINE CHAMNESS LARRY HARRIS MARouER1rE PARKER Swan WALLIN Orthopedic Room Reading Center Sight Conservation Room Drivers' Training Individual Aid Offered Under the guidance of Mrs. Chamness, physically handicapped students were able to complete their high school education and go on to college. The pupils went to some of the regular classes, but received instruction for others from Mrs. Chamness. Seven students used these facilities, as it was the only class for the handicapped in town. They arrived at the regular time in the morning and stayed until the end of the sixth hour. The students in the sight-saving room, assisted by Mrs. Park- er, used special devices to aid them in their studies. Twelve pu- pils reported for home room each morning and then returned later in the day to take tests, do research, and study with the aid of special machines which eased the strain on their eyes. Eighty percent of the students, learning came from hearing. Reading center was a required course for eight weeks of the freshman year. This took one study hall each day and taught methods of increasing reading speed and broadening compre- hension. Drivers' training, a course for sophomores, taught the habits of good driving. Correct techniques of various maneuvers were learned. This study gave valuable information to the students for obtaining their permits and licenses. MR. WALLIN DEMONSTRATES the proper method of turning the wheel. MIKE CILLICK AND Lisa Davis use sight-saving machines for study. Page 39 N.- ,324 f L ,zz - Nu . L 2 4 , N Q Wm RUNNING FOUR MILES every night helped this French teacher, Mr. Neff, to keep fit. ball. Christmas taxed faculty members to their very limits. In addition to participat- ing directly in the Christmas Assembly, many faculty members were involved in less obvious holiday activities, Miss Al- bright helped to organize the annual Fu- ture Teachers party at Douglas School. Mr. Higgins and Mr. Whitaker worked to distribute the food, collected at the As- sembly, to needy families in the Peoria area. Wdting recommendations for Sen- iors, organizing and planning dances, and bestowing honors upon deserving Peoria High students comprised spring activities for many teachers. Graduation involved all faculty members in one way or another. Countless arrangements and details had to be taken care of, and each teacher had to prepare his senior students for the big day. In these ways and numerous others most P.H.S. faculty members earned their sal- aries twice over. An interesting and unusual event which marked this year was the publishing of a book of original poetry by Miss Emily E. Rice. This popular faculty member con- fessed that she spent more than several years writing all of the numerous poems that appeared in the book. Peoria High possessed many faculty members who exhibited special interests and abilities in areas outside the classroom. In addition to his daily classroom duties, Mr. Neff managed to practice the piano, judo, and astronomy. Mr. Lurie spent his free time soaring high above Peoria High to many parts of the country. All of these interests broadened the teachers' back- grounds. MANY CAREFREE HOURS were gained as Mr. Lurie took short jaunts in his plane, MR MONTGOMERY S SONG Ol1 Holy Night was a highlight of the Christmas Assembly Page 41 P 1965 Brest SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Rick Nothstine, Treas., ,lim LeMaster, V. Pres., Stan Swedell, SecJy., Dan Roberts, Pres. Graduation and the Future Fill Senior Minds CLASS SPONSORS: Mr. Bauder, Mrs. Linder, Mrs. Parker, Mr. Stepping, Senigfg , , I Cgmmencf-:mem - , - the Cregt gf Life , . . But not the Crest, for it was but a hill from which to view higher peaks and further goals. The education and experience that they gained was but a plowshare with which to turn the unfur- rowed fields of the future. They shared four memorable years with the halls of Peoria High -- freshmen on the water fountain, sophomores at State, juniors at the Prom, and seniors, well, thatis a much longer story. They were tempted from the reverie of summer vacation by Chaucer, Milton, and Shakespeare, by the American Revolution, the Civil War, and World War Il, by sines, cosines, and compounds, and by the prospect of an un- defeated football team. As the year progressed, Tom jones and a victory over Spalding dominated their final Homecoming. The Senior Class Play portrayed the simple symbolism of C-rovers Corners, as the seniors presented Thorton Wilder's Our Town. As the excitement of their final Turkey Day game faded, thoughts turned to the Christmas holidays. December opened the basketball season, and the holidays brought a first place in the Kankakee Holiday Tournament, as well as the usual dances and parties. The New Year brought anxiety over the .approach- ing semester exams, which were followed by the 'relief' of eighth semester. With the road turned toward graduation clear of all obstructions except a few term papers, book reports, and finals, seniors began to eye the future with apprehension. College? Career? Armed Service? Marriage? Life wasn't going to end with graduation. College Boards were indured, applications fill- ed, and interviews made. Meanwhile the second semester was slipping from under them as March melted into April, Cap and gown measurements had already been made. The welcome warmth of May brought rehearsals, Honor's Day and CREST Day. As the seniors received their fourth and final yearbook, they must have realized the special significance it holds for them, and as they thumbed through the pages of this section in retrospect, many fond memories must have returned to their minds of friends, fads, fun-of their four years as students of Peoria High. Mr. Stock, and Mr. Wallin. Page 44 ROBERT WILLIAM ABERLE Trackf Wrestlingg Sophomore Football, German Club PAuL ACKERMAN Wrestlingg Lettermen's Clubg German Club ARLENE B. ADLER Future Teachersg Pagef French Club? Spanish Clubp Freshman Chorus MARK E. ALBRIGHT Intramurals PATRICIA A. ALCORN Page, Office Occupations jo L. ALDRIDGE Y.F.C. JUDY A. ALLEN Transfer to Peoria High GARY L. ANDERSON Bandg Spanish Club MARILYN L. ANDERSON Light Operag Latin Cluby Pageg junior Promg Senior Class Playf Stunt Showsg Red Cross, Choir ROGER D. ANDERSON Track, Cross Countryg Latin Clubg Spanish Club STEVE ANDERSON RON ANSCHUETZ Freshman Basketball, Sophomore Basketball? Span- ish Clubg Intramurals SHARON ANTLE Senior Service Club, Page, Library Assistanty Y.F.C.g Future Nurses Clubf Freshman Chorus DENNIS AUSTIN Sophomore Basketballg Monitor CHARLES AVERY ,. A Cappellaf Mixed Choirg Trackg Junior Achiev- mentf Intramurals JOHN E.AYRES Freshman Chorusg Spanish Club, Intramurals NANCY E. BAILEY Senior Service Clubg Opinion, Pageg Stunt Showg Future Teachers, junior Prom, French Clubg Drama Club ANNE J. BAKER Freshman Chorusg Office Occupations Page 45 STEVEN R. BAKER German Club, Intramurals DENISE S. BALL Senior Service Club, A Cappella, Girls' Chorus, Y.F.C., Office Occupations JANTCE L. BALL Senior Service Club, Band, Orchestra, Girls' Choir, Junior Prom, Senior Hop, Stunt Shows, Office Occupations ROBERTA J. BALLARD Transfer to Peoria High SLIZANNE G. BANTA Senior Service Club, Future Teachers, Future Nurses, Spanish Club, Red Cross CAROL J. BARNETT Junior and Senior National Honor Society, Opinion, Page Coquettes, Stunt Shows, French Club, Latin Club llur Final Homecoming Festivities Flashed By JAMES BAYMILLER Key Club, Tennis, Freshman Football, Lettermen's Club, Pre-Med Club, Latin Club, German Club, Intramurals TERRY L. BECKER German Club, Intramurals GEORGE L. BEHRENS Stunt Shows, Stage Crew, Projection Crew, German Club, Intramurals CAROLYN K. BELCHER Senior Service Club, Coquettes, Stunt Shows, Sen- ior Hop, junior Prom, Girl's Choir, French Club DALE R. BENNETT Transfer to Peoria High JAMES DOUGLASS BENNETT Band, Orchestra, Intramurals JOHN M. BENNETT nis, Letermen's Club, Junior Prom, Monitor JACK A. BENSING German Club, Math Club, Intramurais CHERYL L. BETSON 1 Y-Teens Page 46 Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, Swimming, Ten- Girls' Glee Club, Music Workshop, Art Guild, LARRY B. BEv1s Wrcstlingg Cafeteria Staffy Chess Glubg Hi-Y DIANE BIENEMAN Red Cross CAROLYN BITTNER NANCY J. BLACK Spanish Clubg French Clubf Freshman Chorusg Girls' Glee Clubg Art Guild BILLY j. BODDIE Track, Intramurals RACHEL E. BouRLAND Senior Service Club, Pres.f Opinion, Thespians, Pres.: junior and Senior National Honor Societicsg Senior Class Playg Stunt Shows, Latin Clubg Span- ish Club JANET I. BRACKBILL Freshman Chorusg Co-op Club ROBERT W. BRANDES Student Councilf Key Clubg Opinion, Wrestlingg Tennisg Lettermen's Cluby Junior Promg Pre-Med Club GUY L. BRENKMAN Bandf Conservation Clubg Monitor DAVID A, BRoCKHousE German Clubp Science Clubf Intramurals LINDA BROMS Senior Service Club, Spanish Clubg Future Teach- ersg Future Nursesg junior Prom BARBARA J. BROWN Senior Service Club, Pageg A Capella, Girls' Choiry ' Freshman Chorusg German Clubg German Singersg Music Workshop HEAR YE, HEAR ye! exclaims Denny Meinert, as seniors perform a scene from Tom Tones, the senior stunt, Page 47 i i I I I Page 48 NORMA BROWN PATRICK BURNS ROGER L. BROWN Orchestra TERRY A. BROWN Wrestling, German Club, Pre-Med Club, Math Club FRED BRLIBAKER German Club RALRI-I N. BOIRUM Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Lettermen's Club, Spanish Club THOMAS EDWARD BuRDETT Varsity Track, Math Club, Senior Class Play, junior Prom, Stunt Shows, Intramurals APRIL I. BLIRGESON Opinion, Future Nurses, Spanish Club, Red Cross ANN BURNETTE Committee of 40, V. Pres., Cheerleader, Senior Service Club, Forensics, Page, A Capella, Latin Club, French Club CATHY B. BuRRouc.I-Is Freshman Chorus, German Club, Office Occupations SLIE A. BLIRT Senior Service Club, Page, Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, Freshman Chorus, Spanish Club NANCY BuScH Senior Service Club, CREST Business, Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, Spanish Club, German Club JAMES C. BUTLER Varsity Football Mgr., Varsity Basketball Mgr., Freshman Chorus, Spanish Club, junior Achieve- ment RuTH A. BUTLER Office Occupations SIIZANNE BuTscH Senior Service Club, Page, Coquettes, Thespians, Stunt Shows, French Club, Spanish Club, Future Teachers DAVID A. BuTTEREIELD Swimming, Lettermcn's Club, Freshman Football, Junior Prom, j.E.T.S. ROBERT P. CAFFERTY Varsity Football, I.ettermen's Club, Intramurals DANNY R. CARLSON Orchestra, Chess Club, Intramurals MARK H. CARSON Key Club, V. Pres., Junior and Senior Naional Honor Societies, German Club, Pre-Med Club, Debate JOYANNE CHANDLER Opinion, Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, Music Workshop, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Future Teach- ers, Junior Prom MICHAEL A. CHATWELL Sophomore Football, Wrestling HARRY B. CHILCOT Intramurals CHERI D. CHILDS Senior Service Club, Page, Future Teachers, Junior Prom, Stunt Shows, Office Occupations KAREN COKER Senior Service Club, Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, Junior Prom, Spanish Club, Freshman Chorus BRADFORD E. COLEN Student Council, Class Officer, Key Club, Opinion, Swimming, Lettermen's Club, Stunt Shows, Ger- man Club WILLIAM COLLIER Opinion, Wrestling Mgr., Golf, Lettermen's Club, Sophomore Football, Hi-Y, Intramurals PAUL M. CONSIGNEY Student Council, V. Pres, Key Club, Senior Nat- ional Honor Society, Opinion, German Club, Track, Junior Prom, J.E.T.S. WILLIAM COOLEY I D.A.R., Key Club, Pres., Junior and Senior Nation- al Honor Societies, Sterling Merit, Quill and Scroll, CREST, Tennis, Captain, Lettermen's Club EDITH A. COOLING Senior Service Club, Page, Future Nurses, Future Teachers, Junior Prom, Stunt Shows, French Club CHARLES COOPER Track, Cross Country Orchestra, French Club ROYAL J. CouLrER Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Lettermen's Club JOHN CRICHTON Cross Country, Tennis, Lettermerfs Club, Intra- murals, Latin Club, German Club, Pre-Med Club, Stunt Shows SANDRA K. CRIPE Senior Service Club, Junior National Honor So- ciety, Pagc, Senior Class Play, French Club, Co- quettes, A Capella, Light Opera JEFFREY F. CROSS Key Club, Opinion Business, Junior and Senior National Honor Societies, Tennis, Lettermen's Club, French Club, Pre-Med Club, A Cappella GUITA M. CROWLEY Senior Service Club, Opinion, Senior Class Play, Art Guild, Stunt Shows, French Club ALICE CuLvER Transfer to Peoria High Page 49 Uur Final Year Has Been All But a Flash of Time AREN'T I BEAUTlFUL,J' thinks Wally Muncie, as he prepares to have his senior portrait taken at Fabry's Page 50 GEORGIA A. CLILVER Transfer to Peoria High ROBERT D. DAMAN Varsity Footballg Varsity Baseballg Wrestlingg Freshman Basketballg Lettermen's Club, Latin Clubg German Club KATHY J. DAVIS Red Crossy Art Guild HOMER H. DEWEY Pre-Med Clubg Debateg French Clubg Math Club MARCIA L. DIAMOND junior and Senior National Honor Societiesg Senior Service Club, Opinion Business Mgr.g Bandg Or- chestrag Future Teachers, Stunt Showsf Spanish Club PAUL T. DIMLER Senior National Honor Society, Student Councilg Class Officer, Key Clubg Varsity Football, Captain, Trackg Letterrnen's Club JEANETTE M. DIVELEY Transfer to Peoria High MARILYN DIXON Freshman Ghorusg Spanish Club, Co-op Club MARSIIA L. DODGE Senior Service Clubg A Capellag Coquettesg Senior Class Playg Stunt Showsg Red Cross MARTHA A. DODGE Senior Service Club, Page, A Cappella, Girls' Choir, Freshman Chorus, Future Teachers, French Club STEVEN L. DRAKSLER Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, German Club, Junior Achievement SHARON LEE DuNKER Senior Service Club, Opinion, Future Nurses, Page, German Club, Junior Prom, Senior Hop, Music Workshop JoIfIN S. DUNN Cross Country, Freshman Football, German Club, Intramurals CRAIG DuPuv Golf, Wrestling, Intramurals, Spanish Club, Science Club, Stunt Shows, Monitor JAMES R. ECIIHART Freshman Baseball, Sophomore Basketball Mgr., German Club: Stunt Shows, Intramurals JLIDITH A. EDWARDS Senior Service Club, Red Cross RANDLE H. EGRERT Committee of 40, Class Officer, Swimming, Letter- men's Club, Stunt Shows, Junior Prom, Senior Class Play, Pre-Med Club JAMES ELSON Committee of 40, Pres., Student Council, Key Club, Varsity Football, Lettermen's Club, Junior Prom, Spanish Club, Latin Club RoSE M. ENDRES Junior and Senior National Honor Societies, Ger- man Club, Science Club, Math Club, Chess Club, Library Club STEVE F. ESSLINGER Transfer to Peoria High GLEN EVANS LINDA A. FAUSS Band, Orchestra, German Club, German Singers, Art Guild MARY PAuLA FOLKERS junior and Senior National Honor Societies, Opinion, Future Teachers, Spanish Club, Drama Club DOUGLAS P. FOOTE German Club WILLIAM G. FouTcH Transfer to Peoria High, Varsity Football, Letter- men's Club, Latin Club, Stunt Shows, Junior Prom WALTER J. Fox Junior and Senior National Honor Societies, Ger- man Club, Intramurals SUSAN E. FRIEDRICII Senior Service Club, Stunt Shows, Senior Hop, French Club, Spanish Club, Oftice Occupations Page 51 Page 52 JOAN S. FRITCH Senior Service Club, Future Nurses, Junior Prom, Stunt Shows, French Club, Drama Club, Music Workshop JOSEPH FLIGEDI Transfer to Peoria High FRED J. FuRSToN German Club, Intramurals CHERYI. FLIZZELL Senior Service Club, Future Teachers, Senior Hop, Stunt Shows, Spanish Club, Monitor CYNTHIA L. GALE Opinion, Future Teachers, German Club, Art Guild. JAMES MICHAEL GALLAGHER Freshman Football, Stunt Shows, Latin Club, Intra- murals MARILYN R. GARNER Page, Coquettes, Spanish Club, Red Cross, Distri- butive Education BARTON L. GEBHART A Capella, German Club, German Singers, Track, Debate, Chorallaires BARB A. GERBER Senior Service Club, Junior National Honor So- ciety, Senior Hop, Stunt Shows, Art Guild, Latin Club PATRICIA GIBB Senior Service Club, Junior and Senior National Honor Societies, Opinion, Drama Club, V. Pres., Page, Thespians, Spanish Club MARY JUNE GIBBONS Transfer to Peoria High Cu RTIS L. GIDDENS Baseball Mgr., Basketball Mgr., Lettermen's Club, Stunt Shows, German Club, Intramurals DEBORAH GILLEPSEY THOMAS J. GILSON Varsity Football, Track, Lettermen's Club, German Club, Hi-Y SHARON R. GoRsuCH Senior Service Club, Senior Class Play, Page, Girls' Choir, Freshman Chorus, French Club NANCY K. CRAP Spanish Club, Girls' Glee Club, Music Workshop BARBARA GRAHAM Senior Service Club, Opinion Circulation, Stunt Shows, Senior Hop, Page, French Club, Coquettes, Future Nurses JAMES E. GRAHAM Sophomore Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals We Have Had Feur Years Ui Memorable Experiences PAuLETrE B. GRIEBEL Senior Service Cluby Opinion, Page, Girls' Choirg Freshman Chorusg German Club ROGER R. CRIMES BRENDA K. GRIMM Transfer to Peoria High JAMES R. GRu BE Intramurals MARY ANNE GRUBISICH Senior Service Clubg Office Occupations ROBERT T. GULLEY Committee of 407 Varsity Basketballg Lcttermerfs Club, German Club, Spanish Clubg Art Guild ANN GUNTHNER junior and Senior National Honor Socicticsg Senior Service Clubg Bandp Orchestray French Clubg Ger- man Clubg German Singers MARY j. HAASIS Opinion, Pageg Stunt Shows, French Clubg Spanish Cluby Art Guild LYNN P. HABERKORN Senior Service Clubg Senior Class Play, Senior Hopg Girls' Glee Clubg Future Teachers? Monitorg Red Cross NANCY BAILEY, DIRK Wellbrock, Dave Norton, and Ann Burnette find escape from a Sunday afternoon of study. Page 53 Serious Thoughts of the Future Filled Our Minds PATRICIA J. HACKETT Senior Service Clubg Coquettesf Future Teachersy Future Nursesg Spanish Clubf Red Cross CYNTHIA M. HACKMAN Senior Service Club, Opinion Circulationg Stunt Shows? junior Prom, Latin Clubg Red Cross MARCIA MAE HAIGH Committee of 405 Senior Class Play, junior Promg French Club, Pres.7 Freshman Chorus JUDITH M. HAMILTON Junior and Senior National Honor Societiesg Quill and Scrolly Senior Service Clubi Opinion, Band, Orchestrag French, Pres.y Latin Club BARBARA J. HAMM Senior Service Clubg Pageg Stunt Showsg Freshman Chorusf OFFice Occupations DON T. HAMMONTREE Sophomore Football, Traclcf Wrestlingg Spanish Club, Monitorg Red Cross LYNN POMERENKE, ANNE Radosavlycv, and Marcy Secretan perform a scene from the Senior Class Play, Our Town. JOHN G. HARPER Senior Class Playf Stage Crew, Projection Crewe Intramurals DAVID L. HARRIS JEANINE A. HARRIS junior National Honor Societyg Senior Service Club, Future Teachersf Pre-Med Club? Library As- sistantg German Clubg German Singers Page 54 KAY E. HARRIS Opinion. Future Nursesg Pre-Medi Girls' Choirg Freshman Chorusy Music Workshop CLARA HASTINGS BETTY S. HART A Capellag Library Assistanty Spanish Clubg Pre- Med Clubg Intramurals RICHARD W. HART Student Council, Pres.g Key Club, Varsityi Wrest- lingg Tennisg Lettcrmen's Club? German Clubg junior Prom VIRGINIA L. HART Senior Service Clubf Pageg Future Teachers: French Clubg Spanish Clubf Freshman Chorus VICTORIA J. HARTMAN Senior Service Clubg Opinion, Page, Future Nursesg Latin Club, Senior National Honor Society RLITI-I A. HARTNACK Senior Service Clubg Senior National Honor So- cietyy Senior Class Playg Stunt Showsg Opinion. Future Teachersp Spanish Club PHILIP E. HARVEY Spanish Club, Intramurals RAYE ANN HASTY A Capellag Girls' Glee Club, Senior Class Playg Thespiansg Senior Hopf Future Teachers FRED HALIG Varsity Footballg Frosh-Soph Baseballg Lettem1en's Cluby German Clubg Hi-Y, Stunt Showsg Math Club, Intramurals LINDA L. HAV7K junior and Senior National Honor Societiesp Opinion, Busincssp Pageg Coquettesf junior Fromg Future Teachersf Thespians SLIZANNE HAWK Senior Service Clubf Senior National Honor So- cietyg Pagef Stunt Showsf German Clubg Art Guild WILLIAM A. HAYNES A Capella, Forensicsg Pre-Med Clubg German Clubg Math Clubg Science Club SHARON S. HEATHMAN German Club, Freshman Chorus DAVID W. HEERDE Freshman Footballg German Club ELLEN HEERDE Spanish Clubp Freshman Chorusy Co-op Club FRED W. HEGER Transfer to Peoria High LINDA L. HELFTER Freshman Chorus? Girls' Glee Cluby Girls' Choir: Latin Club Page 55 BOB ,IOCKISCH SPENDS a quiet evening at home preparing for semester examinations. l Page 56 DUANE L. HENSLEY Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, Spanish Club, Math Club, Art Guild TONYA M. HERNANDEZ Senior Service Club, A Capella, Girls' Choir, Fresh- man Chorus, Senior Hop, Art Club, Spanish Club, Office Occupations LouIs A. HERRIN Senior Class Play, Thespians, German Club, Latin Club, Chess Club, Science Club, Conservation Club PATRICIA S. HILL Girls' Choir, Freshman Chorus, Art Guild, Spanish Club JAMES R. HOFFMAN Varsity Baseball, XVrestling, Lettermen's Club MARSHA D. HOFFMAN FLOYD P, HOFSTETTER j.E.T.S., German Club, Intramurals VIRGINIA A. HOGATE Senior Service Club, Girls' Glee Club, Ticket Committee DAVID C. HOGATE Science Club, Conservation Club, Intramurals LINDA K, HOLLONVAY junior National Honor Society, Page, Latin Club CATIIERINE ANNE HOLTAN Senior Service Club, Orchestra, Future Teachers, Spanish Club, Art Guild, Ticket Committee MYRETTA L. HosEA Senior Service Club, Opinion, Girls' Choir, Fresh- man Chorus, Co-op Club, Future Teachers, Red Cross STEVE J. HucAL Wrestlingg Intramurals JOAN L. HUGHES A Capella? Light Operag Music Workshop, Y.F.C. GREG N. HUNT Wrestlingf Senior Class Playg German Club BARBARA A. HUNTER Opinion Businessg Senior Class Playg Stunt Showsg A Capellag Coquettesg Future Teachers, German Clubg French Club JANET L. HURIJRICH OfFice Occupations ANNETTE L. IRELAND Senior Service Club, Girls' Glee Clubf Senior Class Playg Pre-Med Club: Future Nurses JOHN C. INoLEs Varsity Footballg Varsity Baseballg l.ettermen's Clubg French Clubg Intramurals JuDITH GALE INGLES Senior Service Clubg Opinion, Senior Class Playg Pageg Future Teachersg French Club, Music Work- shop MARY L. IvERs Red Crossg Distributive Education BRENDA LEE JACKSON Senior Service Clubg Ticket Committeey Office Oc- cupations RICHARD D. JACOBSEN Transfer to Peoria High DIANE JAMES Senior Service Clubp Girls' Choirg Girls' Glce Clubg Freshman Chorus, Future Teachers, Red Cross, Spanish Club KATHI JAMIESON Committee of 405 Class Officerg Senior Service Club? Cheerleaderg Opinionf Pageg Junior Prom, Stunt Shows? Future Teachers JOHN J. JANovETz Ticket Committeeg Car Club, V. Pres. ROBERT A. IOCKISCH Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketballg Traclq Letter- men's Clubg Stunt Showsg Red Crossg Art Guild LINDA M. JOHNS Senior Service Club, Future Tcachersg Girls' Choirp Music Workshopg Spanish Clubg Red Crossg Y-Teens ELIZABETH A. JOHNSON Senior Service Club, Junior National Honorary So- ciety? Opinion, A Capellag Girls' Choirg Senior Class Playg Stunt Showsi Coquettes GARY L. JOHNSON Sophomore Footballf Spanish Club, Intramurals Page 57 Page Test Results Showed the Fruits et Uur Lahers LAWRENCE R. JOHNSON Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, Thespians, Wrest- ling, Cheerleader, Lettermen's Club DENNIS L. JOHNSTON Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, Sophomore Foot- ball, Junior Prom, Art Guild, Intramurals WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON Gemian Club, Intramurals BEVERLY A. JONES Senior Service Club, Stunt Shows, Girls' Glee Club, Junior Prom, French Club, German Club, Office Occupations STEVEN W. Joos Stunt Shows, Cross Country, German Club, Span- ish Club JOAN L. KALEWORTH A Capella, Page, Band, Future Nurses, Pre-Med Club, German Club, German Singers, Music Work- shop ROBERT E. KELCH Varsity Football RANDALL E. KELLENBERGER German Club SUSAN L. KELLEY A Capella, Light Opera, Music Workshop, Coquettes, Future Teachers, Stunt Shows, Latin Club, Span- ish Club GREG WILHAM AND Mr. Boyle discuss Greg's Scores on several Of the college preparatory tests. 58 MICHAEL G. KELLY Band, Varsity Baseball Mgr., Conservation Club, Science Club, Latin Club, J, E. T. S. MICHAEL K. KNox Class Officer, Varsity Football, Track, Freshman Basketball, Lettermen's Club, Intramurals DAVID E. KOPPENHDEFER German Club, Car Club PATTI KRAMM Committee of 40, Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, Junior Prom, Senior Hop, Latin Club RANDALL KREILING Key Club, Opinion, Varsity Football, Swimming, Captain, Track, Lettermcn's Club, German Club, Debate JOSEPH JACK KRLINIHDLZ Senior Class Play, Science Club, German Club, German Singers MARSHA E. LACEY Senior Service Club, Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, Thcspians, Opinion Circulation, Future Teachers, Spanish Club JOHN L. LAMBERT Transfer to Peoria High MARILYN K. LANDEN Freshman Chorus, Art Guild MARIA A. LARA Transfer to Peoria High, Senior Service Club, Girls' Choir, Spanish Club, French Club MARILYN ELIZABETH LEE Junior and Senior National Honor Societies, CREST Business, Senior Class Play, Girls Choir, Freshman Chorus, Music Workshop, Future Teachers, Span- ish Club JAMES M. LEMASTER Committee of 40, Key Club, Class Officer, Varsity Basketball, Golf, Frosh-Soph Baseball, Lettermen's Club, Stunt Shows HILDA D. LENINGTON Red Cross,Y. F.C., Spanish Club PAuLA K. LEONARD Junior and Senior National Honor Societies, Sen- ior Service Club, Stunt Shows, Girls' Choir, Music Workshop, Future Teachers, Red Cross, Spanish Club RON P, LESSMAN Junior National Honor Society, Key Club, Varsity Baseball, German Club, Intramurals MARSHALL LEVY Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, A Capella, Fresh- man Chorus, Stage Crew, Intramurals NANCY A. LINDO Senior Service Club, Page, Stunt Shows, Monitor, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Junior Achievement CONNIE J. LINrHICuM A Capella, Girls' Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Fresh- man Chorus, Art Guild E Page 59 Page 60 MARY L. LISTER Senior National Honor Society, Senior Service Club Senior Class Plap, Y.F.C., French Club BRUCE LIVINGSTON Band, Orchestra ROBERTA L. LOFGREN junior Prom, Intramurals WILLIAM D. LOVIER Sophomore Football, Band, Intramurals ROBERT A. LUEPKE Senior Class Play, Orchestra, Sophomore Football, Monitor, Latin Club, Spanish Club MARGARET LYLE PHILLIP L. MCALEAR Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, Varsity Basketball Mgr., Frosh-Soph Baseball, Lettermenls Club, Latin Club JOYCE A. MCBRIDE Senior Service Club, Band, Art Guild, Office Occu- pations ALLYCE J. MCCLINTICK Future Teachers, Future Nurses TOM McCLusKEY Student Council, Junior National Honor Society, German Club BARBARA MCCONNEL Stunt Shows, Senior Hop, Spanish Club, French Club, Art Guild JANE A. MCDONALD Senior Service Club, Opinion, Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, Girls' Choir, Future Teachers, Future Nurses, Spanish Club CAROL McEvERs Senior National Honor Society, Opinion, Band, Or- chestra, French Club, Art Guild PATRICK J. MCGARVEY Transfer to Peoria High LYNN D. McGAuOHEY Senior Service Club, Girls' Choir, Freshman Chor- us, Spanish Club MARCIA A. MCI-Iucn Senior Service Club, Red Cross, Projection Crew C. THEODORE MAOOEN Frosh-Soph Baseball, Latin Club, German Club, Intramurals PETER F. MADDOX Varsity Football Mgr., Track, Lettermen's Club, German Club r Student Council, junior and Senior National Hon- or Societies, Opinion, Coquettes, German Club, THERE'RE SO MANY good schools, thinks Suzanne Bustch. And, finally, she makes the big decision, and applies. tl ll'Fllll'EPI3ll EDWARD A. MAGNER junior National Honor Society, Opinion, Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, German Club, Track ANNETTE MANIAS Junior National Honor Society, Senior Service Club, Opinion, Page, Stunt Shows, junior Prom, Future Teachers, French Club MARIANNE MANLIEL Spanish Club JON K, MARSHALL Junior and Senior National Honor Societies, Wrest- ling, l.ettermen's Cluh, German Club S. DOUGLIXS MARSHALL Distributive Education BARBARA L. MARTIN A Capella, Light Opera, Library Assistant, Red Cross, Thespians Y-Teens MARIETTA J. MARTIN Senior Service Club, Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, Future Teachers BONNIE L. MASON Senior Service Club, Page, Coquettes, Stunt Shows, junior Prom, Future Teachers, Future Nurses, Art Guild CONNIE fVlATSON Page 61 Page 62 NANCY MATTERN Senior Service Club, Opinion Business, Spanish Club, Red Cross , DALE MATTHEWS Freshman Chorus, Stunt Shows, Spanish Club, ln- tramurals KATHLEEN M. MAXWELL junior and Senior National Honor Societies, Quill and Scroll, Senior Service Club, CREST, Editor, Stunt Shows, Future Teachers, Coquettes, French Club DENNIS A. MEINERT Varsity Basketball, Golf, Stunt Shows, Senior Hop, German Club BARBARA J. MELTON , Opinion, Page, Coquettes, Girls' Choir, Music , Workshop, German Club, Art Guild , DALE S. MEREDITH Band, Orchestra, Stunt Shows, Wrestling, Golf, Cross Country, Spanish Club HELEN E. MILLER Senior Service Club, Opinion, Senior Class Play, Thespians, Stunt Shows, Future Teachers, French Club, Art Guild LINDA L. MILLER Senior Service Club, Senior Class Play, Page, Fu- ture Teachers, German Club, Art Guild MARY ANN MILLER Transfer to Peoria High SUSAN L. MILLER Senior Service Club, Coquettes, Stunt Shows, Sen- ior Hop, Future Teachers, Future Nurses, Spanish Club CIIARLENE R. MININGER Senior Service Club MARCIA L. MoELL Senior Service Club, Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, Coquettes, Future Teachers, Future Nurses, OFFice Occupations JOHN W. MOLINE junior and Senior National Honor Societies, Senior Hop, Band, j.E.T.S., Gennan Club, Monitor ROBERT D. MOORE Stunt Shows, Freshman Baseball, French Club, In- tramurals GARY L. MORGAN BRENT J. MORRIS Track, Wrestling, Thespians GARY K. MQTTELER Hi-Y, V. Pres., Intramurals PAUL W. MousHoN Car Club, Y.F.C. REBECCA A. MLILLER Senior Service Clubg Red Cross, junior Achieve- mentg Intramurals WILLIAM W. MuNcIE Senior Class Playg Stunt Showsf Track, Spanish Clubp Red Cross DENNIS D. Musc.RovE French Clubg Y.F.C.g Intramurals CAROL A. NELSON junior and Senior National Honor Societiesg Senior Service Clubg Latin Clubg Library Assistant SUZANNE E. NEWCOMER junior and Senior National Honor Societiesg Quill and Scrollf Senior Service Clubg CRESTQ Coquettesg Stunt Showsy Future Teachersg French Club NoRMA NOLTE Senior Service Clubg Senior Class Playy Girls' Glee Clubg A Capellag junior Promg German Clubg Y.F.C. ARLIN L. NORMAN Future Nursesg Girls' Glce Club, Red Crossg Y- Teens JOHN D. NORTON Student Council, Class Officerf Varsity Footballg Freshman Basketballf Lettermen's Club? German Clubf Intramurals STARLING R. NOTIISTINE junior National Honor Society? Class Officerg Key Clubg Opinion, Stunt Showsg Varsity Baseballf Let- termen's Club PAUL G. NOVAK Opinion. Band, A Capella? Track, Spanish Club PAuL O,DONNELL KATHLEEN C. O,NEILL Girl's Choirg Girls' Glee Club, Freshman Chorusg German Clubp German Singers JAMES J. PALMER Opinion, Senior Class Playg Stunt Showsg Senior Hopy Monitor, Intramurals RONALD E. PALMER Varsity Footballf Trackg Lettermen'S Clubg Latin Clubf Monitorf Intramurals VANCE C. PARKHURST junior and Senior National Honor Societies? Key Club, Quill and Scroll, CRESTQ Opinion, Tennis, Captaing German Club, Pres.7 Debate MICHAEL D. PARRETT Freshman Footballg Stunt Showsy Red Cross CHARLES B. PATTERSON Varsity Football? Traclq Lettermenjs Clubg Ham Radio Club SARA M. PAuLSoN Senior Service Clubf Pagey junior Promg Future Teachers, Drama Clubg French Cluby Spanish Club 5 i Page 63 VICKI THOMPSON DIGS for information as she prepares notes for a term paper. SANDRA j. PEYER A Capellag Light Operaf Girls' Choir, German Club PATRICK L. PEAIII1 Transfer to Peoria High GARY L. PITTMAN Varsity Baseball Mgr? Track, Wrestling, Stunt Showsg Science Clubg German Clubg Spanish Clubi Intramurals LYNN POMERENKE Senior Service Club, Future Teachers, Pres.7 Pageg Senior Class Playy Stunt Showsf French Club HAROLD L. POPE Senior Class Play, Freshman Basketballg Tennis, German Clubg Intramurals CRAIG PoTHuIs1E Varsity Footballg Track, Lettermen's Clubi Spanish Clubg Pre-Med Clubg Intramurals LINDA J. POTTINGER Pagef Distributive Education BARBARA A. POWERS Senior National Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Senior Service Clubf CREST Business, Page, Co- quettesg junior Promg Spanish Club WILLIAM PRATT SI-IARoN K. PRITCHARD Freshman Chorus? Page LINDA L. PROBST Junior Achievement GAIL S. PROPP Senior National Honor Societyg Senior Service Clubg CREST Businessf Senior Class Play, Stunt Showsg Thespiansg Future Teachersg French Club Page 64 ROBERTA PROSTERMAN Senior Service Club, Opinion, Page, Thespians, German Club, Spanish Club, Red Cross ANNE RADosAvLYE'v Senior Service Club, Opinion, A Cappella, Senior Class Play, German Club, German Singers LANCE T. RANDALL Track, Car Club JOAN L. RAPP Senior Service Club, Stunt Shows, Senior Hop, Junior Prom, Library Assistant, German Club, Spanish Club HERBERT W. READ Stage Crew, Projection Crew, Intramurals KATHRYN R. REAMS Senior Service Club, Opinion Circulation, Stunt Shows, Senior Hop, Girls' Choir, Music Workshop, Red Cross, Office Occupations Second Semester Brought Uuthreaks of Seninritis BONNIE L. REDARD Senior Service Club, Girls' Glee Club, Freshman Chorus, Spanish Club JACK B. REESER Varsity Football, Track, Lettermen's Club, Moni- tor, Intramurals DONALD R, RENNAu Golf, Hi-Y, Intramurals DAN C-ARNETT ROBERTS Class Officer, Dramatic Honor Society, Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, Thespians, Baseball, Ger- man Club, Intramurals RAYMOND B. ROGERS Track, Cross Country, German Club, junior Prom, Art Guilcl, Intramurals RITA J. ROWLAND Girls' Glee Club, Freshman Chorus DIANE L. RuB1N Senior Service Club, Opinion Circulation, A Cap- pella, Music Workshop, Future Nurses, Spanish Club, Red Cross BARBARA M. RusHEORD Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, A Capella, Girls' Choir, junior Prom, French Club, Spanish Club MARY KAY RUSSELL Senior Service Club, Opinion Circulation, Page, Stunt Shows, Junior Prom, German Club, Music Workshop, Red Cross Page 65 The Leng Winter Made Spring All More Welcome l Auousr W. SACADAT Sophomore Footballg Trackf Stage Crew, Project- ion Crewf Intramurals JANET H. SAEGER Senior Hopf Stunt Shows, Library Assistantg French Club, Art Guild PALILA J. SCHEFFLER A Cappellaf Band? Orchestrag Stunt Showsg Future Nurscsg Pre-Med Clubg French Club? Red Cross ROBERT L. SCHENK Wrestlingg Cross Countryg Freshman Chorus TERRI SCHIELEIN BRUCE SCHINDLES Senior National Honor Societyg Senior Class Playg Stunt Showsf Pre-Med Clubg French Clubg Intra- murals DEBORAH J. SCHISLER Distributive Education RAYMOND R. SCHNEIDER Junior and Senior National Honor Societies? Stunt Showsg German Clubg German Singers JUDITH J. SCHLILLER Senior Hop KENDALI. L. ScHuLz Science Club, Chess Club JANET L. SCHLILZ Senior Service Club, A Capellay Light Operag Girls' Choirg Music Workshopg Senior Hopf Future Nursesg Spanish Club XVILLIAM SCHWARTZ Track: Wrestling, Freshman Footballg Lettermen's Club, Stunt Shows, German Club, Monitor l RICK NOTHSTINE, CHARLIE Patterson, Ron Palmer, Ralph Boirum, and Bill Foutch spend a winter afternoon tobogganing. Page 66 Senior Service Clubg Opinion Circulation, Pagef MARCY LEE SECRETAN junior and Senior National Honor Societies, Quill and Scroll, Senior Service Club, Opinion, Editor, Senior Class Play, French Club, German Club, Debate COLLEEN M. SHANAHAN Senior Class Play, A Cappella, Light Opera, Music Workshop, Future Teachers, German Club, Ger- man Singers, Red Cross, V. Pres. JANIE L. SHANKLAND Senior Service Club, Senior Class Play, Page, A Cappella, Girls' Choir, Freshman Chorus, Music Workshop, French Club SUSAN E. SHARIIE Stunt Shows, Y-Teens, Drama Club, Spanish Club, French Club SALLY A. SHELLABARGER Opinion Business, Freshman Chorus, Spanish Club MARGARET L. SHUGART Opinion, Stunt Shows, Orchestra, Future Nurses, Pre-Med Club, French Club ROGER F. SIEBERT Car Club TERRY SIMMONS THOMAS A. SLIGHT junior and Senior National Honor Societies, Ger- man Club, Math Club KAREN K. SMITH junior National Honor Society, Senior Service Club, Opinion, Page, Senior Class Play, Orchestra, Fu- ture Teachers, French Club KATHRYN I. SMITH Stunt Shows, Girls' Glee Club, Freshman Chorus, Music Workshop, Future Nurses, German Club, Red Cross MICHAEL A. SMITH German Club, lntramurals NEIL A. SMITH Cross Country, Wrestling, Track, Lettermen's Club, Spanish Club SHARON A. SMITH Senior Service Club, Future Nurses SUZANNE SNYDER Senior National Honor Society, Senior Service Club, Page, Stunt Shows, junior Prom, Latin Club, Span- ish Club STEVE L. SCUBA Intramurals ANN M. SPACHT Senior National Honor Society, CREST Business- Stunt Shows, Future Teachers, Library Assistant, Spanish Club BARBARA J. SPERL junior and Senior National Honor Societies, Sen- ior Service Club, Page, Orchestra, Coquettes, Sen- ior Class Play, Stunt Shows, Spanish Club Page 67 SUSAN SPENCER Senior Service Clubg Page, Spanish Club JERRY V. STANGELAND junior and Senior National Honor Societyf Ger- man Club MELODY L. STARKEY Senior Service Clubg Committee of 407 Stunt Showsg Senior Hopg junior Promg Girlsl Choirg Music Workshopg Art Guild MARTIN C. STEPZINSKI Senior Class Playg Stunt Showsg Track XVILFRIED R. STETTNER German Clubg Spanish Club SusAN C. STEVENS junior and Senior National Honor Societies, Quill and Scrolly Opinion, Editorg Stunt Showsy Thes- piansf Coqucttesg French Club C. JAY STEVER Senior Class Playg Stunt Showsg Golfi Tracky Freshman Football? Frosh-Soph Baseball, German Club? Intramurals KATHY STONE Senior Service Clubg Senior Class Playg Pageg Junior Prom, Senior Hopf Future Teachersy Span- ish Club CYNTHIA STREET Transfer to Peoria High Months Were Lost As Final Days Rushed By DAVID M. STRICKLER BONNIE J. STUFF Senior Service Club, Girls' Choir, Freshman Chor- us, Music Workshop, junior Prom, Latin Club, Co-Op Club KATHY J. STURM Spanish Club, Office Occupations RICHARD S. STURGIS MICHAEL 1. SULLIVAN Stunt Shows, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Red Cross STEVEN A. SUTTON junior and Senior National Honor Societies, Com- mittee of 40, Quill and Scroll, Opinion, A.F,S. Finalist, Sterling Merit, National Merit Finalist, Swimming SUSAN A. SWANSON .Opinion, Band, Stunt Shows, Latin Club STANLEY T. SWEDELL Class OFFlcer, Varsity Basketball, Track, Letter- men's Club, A Capella, Stunt Shows, German Club LORRAINE ANN SWEET Senior Service Club, Page, Future Teachers, Debate, Spanish Club, Distributive Education REBECCA R. SWORD Senior Service Club, French Club, Art Guild BARRY G. THIERSCH Art Cuaia, Hi-Y JUDY D. THOMAS Senior Service Club, Opinion, Stunt Shows, Span- ish Club LINDA K. THOMAS 9 Senior Service Club, Senior Class Play, junior Prom, Senior Hop, Future Nurses, Spanish Club, Red Cross, Monitor GENEVA M. THOMPSON Art Guild REXFORD T. THOMPSON Swimming, Spanish Club, Intramurals VICKI A. THOMPSON Junior and Senior National Honor Societies, Quill and Scroll, Senior Service Club, Opinion, Senior Class Play, Thespians, French Club, Library As- sistant JACQELYN V. TITLIS Spanish Club, Red Cross, Music Workshop LINDA L. TRAIL Senior Service Club, Opinion, French Club, Art Guild, Co-op Club, Y.F.C. Page 69 ME LYNDA G. TREADWAY Senior Service Clubg Girls Cvlee Club Freshman Chorus, French Club, Distributive Education STEVE I-I. TRENTON Golff Freshman Basketball Lettermen s Club Stunt Showsg Spanish Cluby H1 Y Intramurals STEVE T. TROMPETER Transfer to Peoria High DANIEL L. TROWBRIDGE Transfer to Peoria High MARGARET H. TUPPER Opinion, A Cappellay Senor Class Play Forensics French Club JANET L. USAS Senior Service Clubg A Capella Spanish Club ROBERT J. USNIK Art Guild BEA VAN KLINGEREN A.F.S. Student from the Netherlands Ci-TERYL M. VAUBEL Senior Service Clubg Girls Glee Club Freshman Chorusg Future Nurses. Spanish Club Latin Club Red Cross PHILIP I-I, VOGEL Transfer to Peoria High CAROL Voss LINDA G. WADDLE FERN LEE WAGNER A Cappella, Girls' Choir, Freshman Chorus, Stunt Shows, Library Assistant, Debate, German Club, Art Guild JOHN F. WALKER Freshman Chorus, German Club, Intramurals DEBORAH S. WALLK Senior Service Club, Page, Library Assistant, Spanish Club, Projection Crew JAN C. WALTER Senior Service Club, A Cappella, Light Opera, Cheerleader, Page, Stunt Shows, Junior Prom, Fu- ture Nurses CAROL J. WAssoN Senior Service Club, Red Cross, Office Occupations LINDA E. WEAST Opinion, Art Guild, Distributive Education, Intra- murals EUGENE C. WEGNER DIRR F. WELLBROCK Junior and Senior National Honor Societies, Stu- dent Council, Varsity Football, Captain, Track, Swimming, Lettermen's Club, Pres., Cheerleader, German Club LINDA S. WHORTEN Transfer to Peoria High DENNIS M. WICKERSPIAM GREGORY L. WILHAM Junior and Senior National Honor Societies, Key Club, Track, Gemman Club PATRICIA L. WILLIAMS Future Teachers, Future Nurses, Junior Achieve- ment, Red Cross LINDA S. WINELAND Page, Red Cross KRISTINE A. WINN Senior Service Club, Opinion, Page, Coquettcs, Stunt Shows, Debate, Future Teachers, French Club CATHERINE A. WITHERS Senior Service Club, Opinion Circulation, Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, Thespians, Debate, Span- ish Club, Red Cross Page 71 VICTORIA J. WOLFERT junior and Senior National Honor Societies, Quill and Scrollg Student Councilf Senior Service Clubg Stunt Showsf French Clubg Latin Club RONALD S. WOLSTENHOLM Senior Class Play, Stunt Showsy Thespiansp junior Prom? Freshman Footballg Frosh-Soph Baseballg Sophomore Basketball Mgr.7 Intramurals JEAN L. Wootsev Spanish Clubg Red Cross JUDITH A. Wvss Senior Service Clubg Pageg Library Assistantg Fu- ture Nursesg Spanish Club THOMAS R. YENTES Varsity Football, Varsity Bascballg Sophomore Bas- ketball, Lettermcn's Clubg Senior Hopf Spanish Cluby Intramurals VIRGINIA A. YUHAUSE Senior Service Clubg Opinion, A Capellag Orches- trap Freshman Chorusg Future Teachersg French Clubg Intramurals MICHAEL R. ZANG Stunt Showsf Hi-Y MARY J. ZIMMERMAN Senior Service Clubg Opinion, Coqucttesg junior Promg Spanish Club CHERYL A. ZIPPRICH Senior Service Clubg Senior Class Playg A Cappel- la, Girls' C-lce Clubf Freshman Chorusf Future Nurses, Spanish Clubf Y.F,C. BUT WE HAD boy cheerleaders, too, as Dirk Wellbrock, jack Reeser and Randy Kreiling perform. JACK BENSINC is measured for his commencement cap and gown. THEN, PRACTICE, PRACTICE, and more practice, until . . . . . . THE GRAND MOMENT as proud parents and prouder graduates sing the Loyalty Song for the last time together. Page 73 Page Juniors Enthusiastical CLASS OFFICERS: Norm Heiser, President, Steve Lovin, Vice-President, Barb Coons, Secretary, Fran Bowers, Treasurer. ly Plan Year's Activity Juniors began to cope with the responsibilities and to enjoy the privileges of upperclassmen. Academically, they turned their thoughts to American Government and Economic Geography. By compulsory visits to various local governmental agencies, they acquired knowledge of government operations and increased their awareness of their obligations as United States citizens. The course in Economic Geography endowed them with a deep- er understanding of how people live around the world. They all busily wrote English term papers, and many continued with their second or third year of a foreign language. Titrating, weighing crucibles, and finding unknowns were some of the challenges to be met by the chemists, while quadratic equations, functions, logarithms, and expansions confronted the mathema- ticians in second-year algebra. Proficiency in typing and in short- hand became an appreciated skill for many students. With the new and varied experiences that this year presented came a greater sense of freedom along with a realization that the Juniors should start planning for their futures. Already prepar- ing for a higher' education, many of them began an extensive search for the college or university of their choice. Meanwhile, they took Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude and National Merit Scholarship tests, readying themselves for the important tests that they will take next year. Socially, too, juniors were busy. Those participating in the keen competition for the American Field Service program eag- erly waited to see who would obtain the honor of studying abroad. Each junior backed his favorite candidate and partici- pated in the rigorous campaigns instituted in the race for presi- dent of Student Council. As the final votes were counted, the candidates anxiously awaited news of the outcome of the elec- tion. Countless hours were spent working industriously on the junior Prom, Shangri-La, and the juniors .agreed that it was the perfect climax to a wonderful year. juniors looked back on all the enjoyable experiences of their past high school years and forward to the rewards of their final year at Central, hoping to attain the goals they have set. 74 SPONSORS: Miss Bailey, Mrs. Chamness, Mr. Flake, Mr. Strode, Mr. Suffield, Mrs. Szepessy, Mr. Whitaker. Abel, Sabrasue Aberle, Mel Adolf, Richard Agncr, jane Alcorn, Bob Aldridge, Karen Anderson, Heidi Anderson, jan Andrews, Richard Arata, Denny Arnold, Nancy Asbell, Dave Aupperle, jane Aupperle, john Ausbrook, Mary Baggs, Liz Bailey, Linda Ballard, Frank Bass, Ron Baumgardner, Melody Baurer, Pat Benson, Sue Bergschneicler, Cab Bernstein, Marcia Betebcnner, Angie Bianco, Rosie Binegar, john Binegar, Russ Blackwell, Lynne Boddie, Barbara Boehle, Larry Bolz, Diana Bordeaux, Dave Borneman, Dwight Bowers, Fran Bowman, Cary Bradley, Charles Bricker, Bill Brown, Barb Brown, Louis Brown, Mimi Brown, Steve Browning, Barbara Bryant, Steve Buck, Peggy Burlison, Susie Butak, Marjory Butler, Mike Butler, Pat Butler, Tom Byland, Randy Byrlcit, Cary Callahan, Judy Cameron, Don Cannon, David Cantrall, Barbara Carlson, Chris Carlson, Gloria Carney, Tom Carrier, Tracy Carter, Sandy Cary, Marie Casper, Jan Page 75 Chalmers, jill Chancc, Steve Chapman, Sue Chatwell, jim Chavis, Frank Chclikas, Peter Clift, john Conley, Brenda Connett, Linda Consigny, Lynn Conwell, Ed Cook, Don Coons, Barbara Cooper, joe Cooper, Tina Corey, Kathy Couk, Almira Couk, Sarah Coulson, Holly Cramer, Les Crawford, Tom Crenshaw, Case Crowe, Gloria Cummins, Tina Cuncfarc, jan Currie, Bruce Currie, Elizabeth Dallmeyer, jim Davis, Ron Defcnbaugh, Carol Dennis, Marla DeVore, Dusty Dischert, Liz Dixon, Verne Dodge, Ron Duke, Bob Durbala, Rosco Edwards, Bob Edwards, Mary Eiscle, Denny Emert, judy Chemistry Requires Patience WILL IT EVER balance? sighs Marsha Lancaster, as shc weighs her unknown. Crawford, Mickey England, Norm Enslin, Brad Epperly, Ron Erber, Dennis Evans, David Ewing, Chris Fackler, Dan Farnum, jim Favus, Phyllis Fehr, Barbara Fehr, Kathy Feltcnstein, Paul Folkerts, Kent Ford, Pam Franklin, jane Frazee, Jim Gale, Cathi Calvin, Kathy Gann, Larry Gann, Larry Scott Gann, Russ Gardner, Ellen jo Gardner, Pat Garrels, Harold Garrison, Gary Gibson, Marti Giles, Stephanie Gillick, Mike Girton, Don Glover, Sarilee Gordon, lrcne Graves, Pat Green, Gene Grimm, Ron Grimm, Nancy Grimm, Pat Guinnee, Sharon Gulick, Londa Gunn, Pip Haggard, Scott Hall, Bob Hall, Harriet Harding,1ohn Harms, joe Ellen Harms, Marcia Harris, Cathie Harrison, Sara Harrold, Mariann Hart, Mary Ann Hang, George Hayse, Annette Heerde, Marianne Heiser, Norm Hessing, john Hessing, Paul Hill, Judy Hill, Vicki Hitchell,Dorean Hohin, Ed Hoffman, Ed Hoffman, Judy Hogate, Mae Hohulin, Alice Page I l 1 Page 78 Horner, Ken Horst, jerry Howard, jackie Howells, Paula Hoye, Stephanie Hudgcns, Cyndy Hughes, Phillip Hult, Randy Hunt, David Hunt, Robin Hutchings, Ron Hyten, Vicky Irving, Ann jackson, Fred Jamison, David Janovetz, jim Janssen, Judi jet, Carol Jett, Melodce Johnson, Bob johnson, Jeanette johnson, john Kane, Paul Kaspar, Steve Kelch, Richard Kellogg, Chip Kelly, Dan Kelly, Tim Keys, Larry Keyster, Rick King, Ellen King, Shirley Kislia, Georgcann Klaus, Ric Kleiner, Morris Koch, Bill Konzcls, jim Kossman, Steve Kraft, Pam Kroeker, Marty Krueger, Dave Kruse, Ron Lancaster, Marsha Lane, Pam Lelm, Nancy Lensmcyer, Karen Lev, Steve Lewis, Bruce Lofgren, Bill Lovin, Steve Lowes, Ginger Lucieer, Bram Maddox, Barney Malson, Tim Maple, Pat Marks, Bonnie Marshall, Dave Marshall, Doug Martin, Connie Martin, Hugh Matthews, jane Maxwell, Becky Mayo, Linda Juniors Visit Government Agencies PREPARING TO ENTER the North- ern Regional Laboratory for a gov- ernment visit are Mary Heerde, Angie Betcbenner, Gloria Crowe, and Paul Kane. McAuliffe, Cathleen McCluskey, Dave McCoy, Susan McDaniel, Kent McDonald, Carol McDonald, john McDul'T, Becky McFarlane, Mike McLoughlin, Mike Mehl, jim Mercer, Steve Meredith, Rita Milliner, Karen Miller, Dick Mison, jim Monckton, Mary Moos, Pat Morgan, Ron Morlan, Barbara Mosher, Jim Moushon, Allen Mueller, Pam Mundinger, Lynda Murray, Mike Musselman, Debbie Nelson, Mike Nicholson, Phil Nighswanger, Terry Noe, Roger Oliver, Terry Osmundson, Cary Otterstrom, Chris Oxenfeldt, Mark Palmer, jim Parks, Becky Patton, jim 3 Paule, Ric Payne, Doris Pearson, Linda Peek, Howard Perry, Nelson Peters, Ron E v 3 Page 79 Page 80 Piasta, Victor Picton, Ellen Pinney, Pat Plachcr, Bill Plack, joe Pople, Ethel Porter, Davc Post, Judy Potter, Guy Pottingcr, lim Powers, jim Powers, Phillip Powers, Phyllis Price, Dennis Pritzer, Ed Propst, Bev Ravera, Sharon Redell, Bill Reed, jane Reed, Karen Reedy, Cary Regal, Ron Regan, Susie Rein, Ron Retzcr, Leslie Revice, ,lanice Richard, Earl Ritchel, Peggy Roach, Rita Roach, Steve Robbins, Floetta Rosenberg, john Rottschaefer, Bill Ruvinsky, Harriet Samuelson, Paula Schacl, Bev Schaeffer, Lynn Scheffler, Julie Schmidt, Carolyn Schroer, Mark Schwinn, Barb Scofield, Glenda Selburg, Ken Sharp, George Sharp, Richard Shaw, Steve Short, Sandy Sisilia, Becky Signorctti, Lana Silver, Pat Simpson, Kathy Simpson, Pat Sims, Frank Smith, Clarence Smith, Deanna Smith, jim Smith, Karen Smith, Roger Smith, Ron Spaulding, Sue Stalker, Chris Stephen, Scott Stepzinski, Bill Stever, Lea Stever, Lynn Stever, Terry Stewart, Claude Stewart, Ron Stimeling, Nancy Stone, Tom Swords, Toni Sziclon, Marv Tally, Lula Tankerslcy, Pat Teeter, Phil Tetmeyer, Creig Thompson, Jim Tiarks, Linda Towles, Greg Trompeter, Dean Troth, Kirby Tucker, Theresa Tyler, john Ulbricht, Charlie Ulmer, Ron Van Arsdale, Beth Van Wfinkle, Bob Vergon, jim Vespa, joe Vicrs, Gary Vojnovich, Charlie Walden, Steve Walker, Mike Wfalter, john Walters, Gary Wamboldt, Frank Wccse, Carla Weisert, Kathy Weiss, Sue West, Larry White, Barb Wfhitmore, Scott Wickert, Rodney Wiley, Carol Williams, Bryan Williams, Don Williams, jerry Williams, Paula Winters, Craig Wfise, Donire Withers, Ann XVitt, jess Woelfle, Edna Wood, Cary Worthington, Ken Wfulfert, Wayne Page 81 Page Sophomore Year Instills Bonfirlenee CLASS OFFICERS: Larry Kauffman, President, Kathie Winters, Vice- President, Debby Hackman, Secretary, Marcia Wilson, Treasurer. With the Sophomore year came new confidence gained through the realization that the Sophomores were no longer the youngest class, and they felt that they were well acquainted with their school. Speech class helped to increase their self-confidence while advancing their speaking ability. Completion of the final ten- minute speech brought them a feeling of accomplishment not previously attained. Each new experience helped to mold their personalities and to develop them as individuals. Sophomores enthusisastically accorded support to school func- tions while they endeavored, and not always succeeded, in main- taining a high scholastic average. As subjects became more spec- ialized and detailed, they discovered that some could indeed prove difficult as they grappled with geometry proofs and biology dissections. Proving the Pythagorean theorem was a main projecr in geometry. Those with enough perseverence and adeptness to correctly dissect a frog were awarded with a Doctor of Frog- ology degree. As a reward to hard study, those who were able to maintain a high average received membership in the Junior National Honor Society. Anxiously awaiting that important day when they would receive their driver's licenses, Sophomores took driver's education and driver's training, which made them aware of their grave responsibilities as future drivers. The event at which they demonstrated perhaps the least enthusiasm was the test for tuberculosis. They discovered that it was not quite as painful as they had anticipated. A different type of test they took was the National Educational Development Test, a test for meas- uring their advancement in high school. In their busy schedules Sophomores somehow managed to in- clude extra-curricular activities. They displayed creativeness and class spirit working on their stunt show, Who's the Fun- ny Man, a take-off on silent movie days. They joined more organizations. Many tried out for the Opinion and CREST staffs. They also found time to support the Sophomore sports: teams. They began to assert themselves, and they earned a def- inite place in the world of Peoria High School. As they did so, they became more a part of the school, and the school became part of them. Sophomores looked forward to being upper-class- men and fulfilling their ambitions as juniors. 3, X SPONSORS: Mr. Harris, Mrs. John. son, Mrs. LaRue. S2 SPONSORS: Mr. O'Toole, Mrs. Pocklington, Miss Swisher. Abel, Bradley Abrams, Sandy Ackerman, Phyllis Adams, Tom Adler, Linda Albright, Steve Anderson, julie Anderson, Leslie Arehart, Art Armstrong, Wfayne Askins, john Augspurger, Martin Bailey, Dillivan Barder, joe Barnes, Randy Bartel, Lance Bastin, Mike Beard, Paula Beaty, Dale Bedwell, Rick Beitz, Bill Bell, Shirley Bennett, Ralph Bennett, Steve Bergman, Sharon Berow, Shirley Blayney, Dave Bloompott, Bob Boeock, Virginia Bordeaux, Chris Bordeaux, Janice Bowen, jill Bown, Mike Boyd, Barb Boyer, Bill Brewster, Becky Bridges, jim Broms, Marilee Brook, Dale Brown, Alana Brown, Eric Brown, Linda Bryan, Denny Burdette, Mike Butler, joe Butler, Paulette Cain, Mike Calkins, julia Campbell, Doug Canterbury, jan Carpenter, Paula Carroll, Bob Castel, Sue Chalmers, jack Chamberlain, Carolyn Chan, jake Chan, Sandra Chance, Mike Cheliksas, Costa Chester, Merrill Clark, Betty Clark, Joyce Clark, Paula Page 83 Coleman, Steve Colen, Janice Conner, John Collins, Diane Conrad, jim Conwell, Gwen Conwell, Rosie Cooley, Gary Correll, Linda Craps, Dave Crawford, jackie Cromelin, Tom Crosbie, Ida ' Cully, Steve Culver, Tom Cundifl, Mary Daman, Lynda Davidson, Bobbie Davis, Mary Davis, Sherry Davis, Susan Davis, Vickie Deemie, Susan Dellingcr, Vickie Dierker, Bill Diveley, Barbara Doerr, Pat Donovan, Peggy Downard, Becky Edwards, Ed Eilers, Dave Einfeldt, Ken Eller, Lynn Elliott, Becky Ellis, John England, Marilyn Evans, Bob Fairchild, Ann Farrar, Jackie Feldman, Tim Fishel, Linda Flowers, Brenda Forquer, Michele Foster, Dave Franks, Bill, Frantzreb, Gordon Frick, Donna Friedrich, Fred Gann, Mike Finnell, Kathy Gardner, Cathy Geddes, Steve Givens, Ron Goff, Terry Gomien, Janis Goodhart, Susan Gorsuch, Diana , Gouveia, Annice 1 Grant, Terry l Grayeb, Chuck g Guinnee, Mike Q Gunn, Sandy Gunther, Bob i Page 84 Snphomnres Prepare For Driving GIVING A SPEECH in driver edu- cation, Suzi Pittman attempts to explain the function of a piston to the confused class of girls. Hackman, Debby Hall, Marcia Hall, Robin Hammontrec, Ron Hamner, Judy Harper, Cheryl Harris, Dan Harrison, Diana Harrison, Mike Hart, Jim Hartley, Scott Hasten, Carl Hastings, Ricki Hasty, Mike Hayward, Diane Headley, Connie Heiden, Chris Heiden, Joan Henning, Oscar Herr, Janice Herron, Willie Herzog, Suzi Higgins, Rosie Highley, Marsha Hilberg, jackie Hill, Steve Hinklc, Monica Hobin, Ellen Hoffman, Bill Hofreiter, Phil Hogate, Janice Holmes, Cheryl Honings, Harry Horn, Larry Horwitz, Brook Houser, Vicki Howard, Bob Howard, Tom Hudson, Dick Hunt, Karen Husby, Ann Hutchinson, Chris El f ! 7 7, . ,ZZ -,is ffifw 11' Page 85 i 3 X Page 86 lben, Leslie lmes, Geraldine Ireland, jerry Irving, Bill Irving, Ron jacobsen, Robert lobes, Nancy johnson, Alice johnson, Karen johnson, Richard johnson, Vickie johnson, Yvonne jonas, Linda jones, Lou joos, Gwen Kahn, Ron Kauffman, Larry Keese, Pam Keithley, Elizabeth Kcllenberger, Ron Kern, Steve Ketcham, jim Kcist, Marsha Kirlcy, Steve Kujawa, john Laccfield, Monica Landis, jim Lanman, Terry Lannas, Dick Larson, Art Leach, Donna Leake, Bill Lefco, Kathy Leith, Melody Leman, Sandy LeTourncau, Bruce Lindo, Chaille Little, Dan Livingstone, Tom Long, Susan Look, Launis Lorentz, Deb Louis, Dave Lovelace, Brenda Lucas, Becky Lucieer, Gin Lukehart, jancie Maddox, Martha Mahrley, Tom Mangum, Kathi Maroney, Mike Marquess, Barb Martin, john Massillo, Mary Mast, joseph Maxwell, Cathy McClure, Diane McDaniels, Dru McDermott, Dave McCarvey, Helen Mclntirc, Peggy Mehl, David Mehl, Cary Mendenhall, Dave Mcrcer, Marilyn Mette, Jane Miller, Dale Miller, Jan Miller, Nancy Miller, Ron Mitchell, Bertrand Monckton, Bertha Morgan, Nancy Moushon, Juanita Muncie, Susic Muncie, Terry Neff, Dave Nelson, Dennis Nelson, Jo Anne Nelson, Larry Nelson, Terry Neumann, Nancy Nicholas, Paula Nicot, Linda Nothdurft, Jill Glds, Dave Ort, Huibert Ocsterlc, Bob Oster, Ann Ott, Tom Parkhurst, Tina Pavlon, Toni Pcplow, Darrell Perdun, Pat Perry, Janice Perry, Bill Phipps, Tony Piersall, Karen Pittman, Suzi Polk, Stanley Porter, Larry Potter, Jeanette Powers, Brad Pricbc, John Putnam, Cyndy Rankin, Chris Reatherford, Floyd Reel, Tim Rcichcl, Susie Richards, Kathy Richman, Scott Rick, Ray Ring, Warren Roberts, Doug Robertson, Lennie Robison, Dick Rodgerson, Karen Rogers, Trinda Rosa, Bob Rowland, Neil Russell, Jeanne Ryder, Ted Sanders, Dave Schafts, Marilyn Shcllschmidt, Ann Schenck, Patti Page 87 Page Schneckenburger, Karen Schneider, Tom Schoolcy, Vickie Schroeder, Doug Schuller, jenne Schultz, Bob Schuster, Alan Schwank, Carol Seaton, Rod Seaton, Tom Seibel, jo Sellers, Tyrone Shannon, Karen Sharknas, Steve Shay, Phil Sheets, Sheryl Sheshol, Sarilee Short, Don Shugart, Linda Silkey, Carolyn Simkins, Linda Simmons, Sandi Sinks, Steve Smith, Kathy Sours, Linda Sprengcr, Scott Squire, Charles Steff, Bobbye Stenger, Roger Stever, Robyn Stone, Mike Storm, Judy Strickler, Don Stringer, Tom Sturgis, Kathy Stuttle, Fred Sullivan, Margaret Sutton, Jan Swanson, Becky Swords, Steve Teague, Robert Theinert, Craig Biology Encourages Discovery MISS KINHOFER AND ELLEN Hobin examine bones of the hand while Bob Jacobson fits Herman's', heart into place. Thompson, Peggy Trout, George Turner, Cary Turner, Pam Ulbricht, Donna Van Etten, Bill VanNess, jan Vaughn, Randy Verkler, Veronica Vojonovich, john Voss, Nancy Waddle, Phil Waggoncr, Tom Wald, Pam Walden, Don Wallace, Carolyn Waller, Tom Walraven, Ed Walraven, Edna Walters, Terry Ward, Laurie Weaver, Bob Webb, Chris Whitaker, Bob White, Barb White, Lynne Williams, Bill Wilson, Clint Wilson, Marcia Wilton, Bob Winters, Kathie Winters, Bill Witte, Mark Wohl, Arlene Wood, Danny Ychl, Sally Zumwalt, Gary Zebell, Terry Geometry Offers Challenge ROB CUNTHER ENDEAVORS to prove the Pythagorean theorem with the aid of a class project, Page 89 Freshmen Find Security in Routine CLASS OFFICERS: Tauras Prcikstas, President, Bill Melton, Vice-Pre dent, Dave Foutch, Secretary, Mike Schafts, Treasurer. si- entered a new, exciting, and, at first, bewildering with many memorable experiences. At the begin- year, locker assignments and schedules confronted Freshmen world filled ning of the them. Another problem was remembering to take the right lunch hour and getting back to class on time. However, after a few fu- tile attempts, they finally learned that combination, and after some intensely embarrassing moments such as when they entered the wrong class, they found that these tasks were more easily mas- tered than they had imagined. Freshmen became acquainted with the teachers and made new friends, forming a basis for many lasting friendships. Upperclassmen instilled a desire to conform to their way of doing things. Pep assemblies aroused school spirit, and Freshmen were reminded of their rank', by having to sit in the balcony. They began to feel more at ease as they be- came indoctrinated to the policies of Peoria High School and as a pattern of routine gradually established itself. This school year held innumerable memories-and the Fresh- man year was the most aifected by new experiences. They wit- nessed the tense anticipation of Homecoming, planning for the stunt show, that first long-awaited dance, and the thrill of at- tending those first football and basketball games, while support- ing the team and cheering it on to victory. In time Freshmen became involved in extra-curricular activi- ties, which gave them a feeling of belonging. They joined clubs and activity groups. Running for office was also a new experience. Members of this class represented the Freshmen on the Student council, Committee of Forty, and in various clubs. The subjects taken helped to lay the foundation for the Fresh- menls high school carreers. They became used to long nights of study, as they frantically hurried to finish a term paper or cram- med for that final exam. This year's Study introduced such fa- mous literary characters as Silas Marner, Pip and Miss Havisham in great Expectations, Uriah Heep, and Odysseus. Finding un- knowns and graphing equations were part of their work in alge- bra. Some began to work toward the command of a foreign lan- guage. Termination of the Freshman year found the class eagerly waiting to fulfill their ambitions as Sophomores. SPONSORS: Mrs. Bohren, Mr. Cochran, Mrs. King. Page 90 SPONSORS: Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Stoskopf, Mr. Szepessy. Adams, jackie Adcock, Steve Agner, jean Allison, Chuck Anderson, Linda Andrews, Kathy Anton, Sylvia Aupperle, Carol Baker, Linda Baker, Pam Balagna, Manas Barton, Mary Basile, Bett Bass, Pat Batts, Linda Baxter, Richard Bearce, Mike Beckstine, Gail Belke, David Benjamin, Ann Benjey, james Bennett, Erie Bennett, Greg Benson, Kathie Bentley, Karen Berg, Barb Bianco, Ralph Bjork, Vicki Blanco, Bev Bloom, Roger Bradshaw, Clarence Boyer, Paula Brown, Mary Brown, Mike Brown, Minnie Brown, Steve Brown, Tim Burd, Edward Burdett, Janice Burdette, Richard Burwell, Sandy Bush, Sharon BL1tler,jean Byrd, Peggy Caho, Kathy Caldwell, Susan Callear, jim Chapman, Sally Chase, Rory Child, Rebecca Chisholm, Dennis Clark, Sharon Claypool, Byron Conrad, Bruce Coale, jim Conwell, Sheila Cook, Penny Conover, Connie Cooley, Howard Coolin, Tom Coryell, Marsha Coulter, Gary Cox, Susan l Page 91 Freshmen Take Their Plaees SITTING IN THE balcony is a tradition all Freshmen must observe. 5 Page 92 Cross, Jan Crothers, Pat Crowe, Kathy Cseszniga, Beata Cummins, Dave Cummins, Jim Curless, Michael Cusick, Tom Custer, Max Dallmeyer, Sara Danner, Donna Davis, Carol Davis, Lisa Del-laven, Linda Dennis, Mary Duhs, Bonnie Dunne, Joanne Durbala, Donald Durbala, Ronald Egbert, jim Eilers, Kathy Endres, Louise Errion, Sue Evans, Ron Evans, Susie Fehr, Mark Fehr, Randy Fehr, Steve Eeinncr, Elyse Eolck, Rob Folkcrts, John Fosco, Sandy Foster, Marcia Foutch, Dave Fritch, Mike Fuzzcll, joe 3 Gardner, Janet 3 Garrels, Larry Garrison, Pat Gayton, Terry Gcarheard, Craig Gebhart, janet I Geddes, Gary Geeraerts, Tom Gettings, Jim Gibb, Julie Gilkerson, Margaret Girton, John Glenn, Jane Glover, Randy Gower, George Graf, Fred Graham, Bev Gray, Dennis Greene, Bill Grube, Gathic Guinee, Debbie Hallstrom, Pamela Hamilton, Jane Hamm, Dick Hansen, Bob Happe, John Harlan, Jan Harness, Gary Harris, Dean Harris, Mike Harrison, Jill Harrison, Tom Hart, Diane Harvey, Ghristl Hastings, Fay Hayes, Jim Haynes, Dorothy Headley, Lorrie Heard, Fred Heiple, Libby Helfter, Dick Henderson, John Herink, Curtis Hernandez, Clarissa Hiatt, Herbert Higgins, Spike Hightower, Dennis Hightower, Paul Hoerr, Joanne Holman, Randy Hosea, Shirlene Huber, Ruth Hummels, Steve Hunsicker, Jim Hunt, Marsha Hunt, Mike Hurd, Lynn Hurst, Bob Huyck, Dan Hyler, Bonnie Jackson, Mike Janssen, Chris Jeffries, Jenny Jett, Karen Johnston, Dave Jones, Cassandra Jones, Helen Jones, Kathy Jones, Linda Page A l Page 94 jones, Bill Kaasjager, jerry Kahn, Debbie Kanjas, Sharon Kanjas, Shirley Karl, Greg Kaspar, Sue Kegel, Ursula Keith, Everett Kent, Susie Kerr, Roberta King, Pat Kirk, jan Kirtley, Becki Kislia, jean Kizziah, Nanci Kluever, Cindy Knox, jill Kobler, Walda Kochl, Dave Koehl, Rita Kramm, Bill Krueger, Kathy Lee, Benny Lee, Monell Lee, Susie Lceman, Charlene Lenington, Linda Lessman, Gary Lindenfelser, Tom Lochcr, Melodcc Logsdon, Sue Lohmar, Mary Love, Greg Loveridge, Kathy Luenz, Steve Luepke, Barb Lyons, Marcy Magin, Pam Makovic, Bill Marcy, Dan Marr, Mike Marshall, Greg Matheny, Becky Maxwell, jeff McBride, ,lim McCarthy, Lori McCay, Christine McCluskey, Karen McClintick, Sylvia McCoy, Pat McCuskey, john McDonald, Peggy McGaughey, Donna McKinney, Carl Meister, Dale Melton, Bill Meyer, Pam Michel, Scott Millard, jean Miller, Joyce Miller, Roy Miller, Vince Mitchell, Clifton Moell, Linda Moline, Joyce Monson, john Mosher, Betsy Moyle, Cary Muller, Christine Munson, Barry Nelson, james Neumann, Linda Newlin, ,lean Nothstine, Cheri O'Donnell, Mike Oesterle, john Okerberg, Anne Orsborn, jim Otto, Bob Owen, joseph Palumbo, Peg Park, Debbie Parkhurst, Peter Paule, Debby Payne, Katherine Peek, Mary Pemberton, Cary Peppard, Larry Phelps, Sandi Pickens, Pamela Flack, jim Preikstas, Tauras Pritzker, Flo Probst, Denny Prosterman, Lyle Puttcamp, Alan Rangel, Denise Read, Mary Reames, jackie Redard, Ron Regan, Tim Rein, Carol Revis, Warren Roach, Debby Foreign Language Is New j'Al, TU AS, il a, recites Sally Chapman, as she struggles to con- jugate the verb avoirf' Page 95 i Page 96 Roberts, Kay Robertson, Ron Rockholcl, Dawn Rogers, Delana Rogers, Kathy Roos, Debbie Rosenbaum, jim Rowland, Danny Ruprecht, jack Ryna, jack Sacadat, Phyllis Schackelforcl, Gail Schatz, lack Schefiler, Gloria Schindles, Ed Schmidt, Charles Schmitt, Barbara Schonewise, Susan Schroer, Ann Schwartz, Christie Scott, Clifton Seaman, Doug Sellers, Beth Sephus, Lorance Shaw, Hugh Shawgo, Susan Siler, Mary Simmons, Marie Simpson, james Sloan, Linda Smith, Dennis Smith, Lori Smith, Lyle Smith, Tom Snyder, jim Solomon, Rick Somogyi, Cheryl Spacht, Denny Squire, Randy Stanley, Connie Steff, jackie Stokes, John Street, Dave Stropc. Linda Stuttlc, jan Summer. Bob Sutherland, Hannah Sutton, Sally Swanson, Kristie Swardenski, Holly Tatum, Chuck Taylor, Ray Teague, Leon Thurm, Vicki Thurman, Steve Tiarlcs, Tim TraicoH, Jim Trobaugh, Susan Tucker, Cathy Tunis, Suzy Turner, Carol Turner, Merle Turner, Pat Turner, Randy Van Cleve, john Vandcnberg, Steve Van Pelr, Mary Vaubcl, Lucy Vespa, Ed Vicrs, Connie Voelker, Bob Wagner, Cathy Walker, Barbara XVall, Vicki Waltmirc, Rick Warfield, Owen Washburn, Rolly Watt, Carlos Weaver, Gary Wfebstcr, Chuck West, Dave Wfhetstonc, Kathy White, Cookie Wfhorten, Vicki Wickersham, Mark Wfickert, Peggy Wilkinson, Steve Willis, Alma Wingfield, Cynthia Wfinn, Sherry XVoll'l, Harold Wombachcr, Sue Woocl, Doug Wyss, Marlene Yearout, David Zumwault, Wayne Freshmen Explore Lihrary EVERETT KEITH REACHES to se- cure a book for Barbara Berg. Page 97 V , wfimwwflvv Jyii' EIS72ti2:f ' ffmaflf- I Urganlzatmns Extracurricular activities sometimes re- quired long hours of work, but these hours were spent with friends striving for an en- chanting dance, a high-rated newspaper or yearhook, or a well-governed student body with obvious enthusiasm. A Cappella .... Art Guild .... Band .............. Choralaires .......... Committee of Forty .... Co-op Club .......... Coquettes .,.. . . . CREST ..... Debate ..... Forensics .......... French Club ........ Future Nurses Club .... Future Teachers Club .... German Club ......... German Club Singers .... Girls' Choir ........... Girls' Glee Club ............ Hi-Y ....................... Iunior National Honor Society Key Club .................. Page 100 Table of Contents Latin Club . . . Lettermen's Club Library Club . Light Opera . . Mixed Chorus Opinion ...... Orchestra .... Pages ........ Photographers Pre-Med ..... Quill 6 Scroll . Red Cross . . . Science Club Senior National Honor Society Senior Service Spanish Club . Stage and Prolection Crew Student Council Thespians . . . Y-Teens ..... Dick HART Student Council President So often the image of a high school was reflected in its lead- ers-athletics, scholars, and particularly the President of its Student Council. No finer view of Peoria High School and its high standards and ideals could be conveyed than that which was imparted by Dick Hart, President of the Peoria High School Student Council. His diligent spirit coupled with his congenial personality won him the affection and the votes of nearly all his fellow students. Not one to take a difficult duty lightly, Dick tackled the tasks of Council President with his usual friendly smile and unrelenting desire to maintain the esteemed name of Peoria High. Wlien confronted with a difficult problem, Dickls ever-ready will seldom fails him. It was obvious that his de- votion this year was first to Peoria High School and its activities. ln addition to the mountainous responsibility placed upon him as President, Dick found time to letter in football and participate in the enriched course program. Such a vigorous schedule would certainly be taxing to the spirits of anyone of less stable stature, but Dick's fund of good humor appeared bottomless. Withotlt a doubt Peoria High could not have been any more fortunate in its selection of a leader, for Dick has certainly earned all the honors he has received and warrants thoroughly the high schol- astic opinions which so many people have of him. Page 101 MACK CONSIGNY Vice-President JAN CANTERBURY LARRY HORN VICRI WOLFIERT Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Secretary STUDENT COUNCIL-ROW 1: C, Leonard, j. Placlc, L, Horn, L. Stever, S. B. Brandes N. Heiser N. Neumann, J. Canterbury. ROW 3, V. Wolfert, J. NANCY NEUMANN COMPILES pictures for the Student Council scrapbook. Student Representation Voicing the studentls ideas and opinions was the main objective of Peoria High's Student Council. Three members from each class and four representatives at large submitted the ideas of their re- spective classes at the weekly meetings held under the supervision of Mr. Higgins and Miss Maloney. Of the many events sponsored by Student Council, the week of Homecoming was the most anticipated. Along with the tra- ditional Stunt Shows came the parade, the football game, the crowning of the queen and her attendants, and the fun-filled Homecoming Dance. Christmas was another extremely busy time for Student Council members. This year the penny a day cam- paign was sponsored. During this campaign students daily con- tributed two cents. The money collected from this campaign went toward purchasing supplies for the food baskets distributed to the less fortunate. Cans collected as admission to the Christmas Elson, McCluskey, M. Consigny, R. Noe, D. Wellbrock. ROW 4: 1 V -f n..-1.-.-c 1 v-..a...... D Dante- T Ctnnr R Van Klineeren, D. Norton, D. Roberts. Page 102 Sutton Miss Maloney. ROW 2: Mr. Higgins, B. Colen, D. Hart, STUDENT COUNClL'S CHRISTMAS baskets aid distressed families, is BnunciI's Aim Assembly, also sponsored by Student Council, added to the fill- ing of the food baskets, ln addition to distributing the food bas- kets, the members also planned a party for the children at the South-Side Mission, The Student Council had many other act- ivities including the newly remodeled Supply Booth, the Lion's Lair, which catered to the needs of all Peoria High students and the phone directory, which had an accurate list of all the stu- dents and faculty, their addresses, and their phone numbers. Student Council sponsored Safety Week during which the stu- dentis cars were checked. Members also participated in the Mid- State Eight Student Council conferences where members from the Mid-State Eight schools met and exchanged ideas and opin- ions. A representative from Peoria High School, Vicki Wolfert, received the position of secretary of the Mid4State Eight con- ferences for the 1965 school year. ROC NOE AND Lynn Stover count votes from a recent election. TOUCHING UP THE Christmas tree are Dirk Wellbrock and Dave Norton. , iyoe io, ,git V f i,,,. I x't1'i.' if , yi' 'T S . 'x V Page SENIOR NATIONAL-ROW 1: A Gunthner, C. Propp, C. McEvers, B. Powers, R. Bourland, B. Sperl, M. Tupper. ROW 2. S. Snyder, J. Crichton, C. Wilham, W. Fox, M. Lee, P. Leonard, C. Barnett. ROW 3: K. Maxwell, R. Endres. l. Stangeland, B. Cooley, V. Parkhurst, V. Wolfert. ROW 4: R. Lofgrcn, L. Hawk, R. Schneider, F. Haug, T. Sleight, M. Carson. Seniors Attain High Scholastic Recognition Seniors taken into the Senior National Honor Society reached high levels of character and scholarship. To be eligible, students had at least a BH average and stood in the upper third of the class. A list of seniors meeting this requirements was prepared and given to various teachers who voted on these students, tak- ing into consideration qualities of leadership, citizenship, coop- eration, service, character, scholarship, and attitude toward study. A score for each student was then calculated and the people receiving the highest ratings were accepted into the society. No less than 1094, and not more than 152, of the class became mem- bers of Senior National Honor Society. The top ten students were automatically members. The initiation of members into Sen' ior National Honor Society took place during an assembly at- tended by junior and senior students. New members were pre- sented with a membership card and a long-sternmed red carna- tion. Senior National Honor Society was nation-wide in its scope, and its members attained this honor by obtaining the best re- sults from their high school careers. Mr. Stepping was in charge of compiling the ratings for each student. SENIOR NATIONAL-ROW 1: R, Prosterman, C. Nelson, R. Hartnack, P, Folkers, V. Thompson, J. Hamilton, V. Hartman. ROW 2: S. Newcomer, P. Gibb, D. Wellbrock, F. Heger, J. Marshall, j.Malone. ROW 3: R. Egbert, B. Schindles, M. Consigny, M. Diamond, M. Secretan, M, Lister. ROW 4: S. Stevens, A. Spacht, j. Cross, P. Dimler, S. Sutton, J. Usas. Page 104 JUNIOR NATIONAL-ROW 1: S, Ravera, J. Rcvis, K. Reed, j. Aupperle, I. Franklin, P. Maple, E. Woelfle, M. Lancaster, I. Gordon, E, Pople. ROW 2: 1. Harmes, B. Currie, D. Cannon, M. Harms, E. Gardner, H. Hall, L. Stever, B. Brown, A. Hohulin, ROW 3: D. Bordeaux, B. Hall, B. Van- Winkle, R. Regal, D. Miller, S. Lev, S. Lovin, B, Lewis, B, Schwinn, D. Bolz. ROW 4: S. Stephen, C. Reedy, M. Kroeker, P. Moos, B. Placker, J. Harding, J. Farnum, C. Bcrschneider, R. Epperly, C. Vojnovich, Junior Nat'I Honor Society Chosen from the upper ten per cent of the Sophomore class, the junior National Honor Society recognized students for their scholastic achievement. New members were initiated into this honorary club at a special assembly in the spring, Four candles were lit during the assembly, white for character, gold for schol- arship, green for leadership, and blue for service. Each of these candles was the representative of the four important traits of a junior National Honor Society member. Iluill and Scroll ln 1926 a group of high school advisors organized Quill and Scroll, the lnternational Honorary Society for High School jour- nalists. This Society was formed for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in Journalism and other closely related fields. A Quill and Scroll Assembly was held in the spring where the new members received pins, and member- ship cards. The members were sent Quill and Scroll magazines every three months by the society. QUILL 81 SCROLL-ROW 1: L. Gulick, B, Powers, G. Propp, H. Coulson, B. Melrm, A, Hohulin, V. Thompson. ROW 2: R. Hartnack, S. Newcomer, J. Anderson, M. Lcc, M. Dennis, M. Diamond, R, Bourland, K. Maxwell. ROW 3: C. Bergschneider, B. Cooley, B. VanWinklc, S. Sutton, B. Koch, M. Secretan, V, Parkhurst. ROW 4: F, Hcger, V. Wolfert, R. Kreiling, J. Cross, A. Spacht, N. Busch, S. Stevens, E. Pritzker. Page 105 SENIOR SERVICE-ROW 1: M. Lee, S. Gorsuch, Treas., A. Burnettc, R. Bourland, Pres., S. Dunker, Sec., B. Sperl, V. Wolfcrt, Vice Pres. ROW 2: C. Nelson, V. Hartman, M. Cirubisich, R. Hartnack, M. McHugh, A. Gunthner, J, Chandler. ROW 3: j. Shamklend, M. Lister, L. Miller, J. Schultz, J, Rapp, K, Stone, S. Newcomer. ROW 4: K. Smith, A, Radosavlycv, S. Smith, C. Zipprich, M. Diamond, K. Maxwell, L. Pomerenke, L. Sweet. Senior Girls Contribute Time and Eiinrt on Prn- Through the Senior Service Club girls gained experience in serving their school and their community. These girls not only assisted the school in carrying on many activities, but also did work for several welfare associations. The organization consist- ed entirely of senior girls and was directed by Miss Florence Poshard, the Dean of Women. The Senior Service Club was gov- erned by four officers and a Board of Directors, which consisted of three girls. These girls led the club by bringing the meetings to order, by notifying the other members when necessary, and by supervising different committees working on a particular project. All girls enrolled in the office occupation program were members of the Senior Service Club. The organization's main function at school was to usher at meetings, clubs, and various programs put on for the entertainment of the PHS faculty, stu- dents, and the parents. The girls distributed programs at most P.T.A. meetings, at the Christmas Vespers, and on College Night and ushered at the senior class play. Sometimes a member of the club was called on to show a visitor around the school build- SENIOR SERVICEfROW 1: A. Hunter, M. Dodge, D. James, N. Mattcrn, R. Hasty, B. McConnell, M. Laro, L. johns. ROW 2: M. Treadway, V. Hogatc, J. Edwards, B. Muller, C. Wasson, A. Burgeson, J. Ingles. ROW 3: M. Russell, M. Zimmerman, S. Miller, A. Manias, L. McCaughey, B. Redard, B. Sword. ROW 4: C. vabcl, j. McBride, D. Rubin, S. Danta, J. McDonald, M. Moell, T. Hernandez. Page 106 SENIOR SERVICE-ROW 1: j. Hamilton, K. Jamieson, V. Thompson, H. Miller, j. Harris, B. Stuff, B. jones, B. Prostcrman. ROW TZ: M. Starkey, J, Ball, B. Gerber, K, Coker, J. Fritch, C. Belcher, L. Hawk, P. Griebel. ROW 3: B. Graham, M. Anderson, D. Ball, B. Mason, L. Trail, M. Dodge, J. Walter, H. Myretta, ROW 4: J. Wyss, S. Butch, K. Rcams, L. Hawk, S. Bart, C. Voss, M. Sccretan, C. Minninger. jects of Service to the ing. The girls also sold decals for the P.T.A. The main project of the year was the Toys for Tots program, in which students of Peoria High School were asked to donate old, unwanted toys to the club. Posters and announcements were produced and post- ed around the school to remind students to contribute to this cause. These contributions were picked up by the United States Marines, who repaired the toys to good condition. The girls then distributed the toys to needy children during the Christmas holi- days. Another major project which the Senior Service Club un- lr Community and School dertook this year was the Cancer Dressing Drive. This program involved collecting soft white materials such as sheets to be used as dressings. These articles were also donated by PHS students and given to the American Cancer Society by the Senior Service Club. They conducted an advertising campaign for this project by making colorful signs and hanging them in the corridors of the school building to attract student's attention. Competition among homerooms encouraged students further. The contribu- tions to these drives reflected the efficiency of the organization. SENIOR SERVICE-ROW 1: C. Childs, L. Thomas, C. Withers, G. Crowley, B. Powers, G. Propp, A. Ireland. ROW 2: B. Hamm, C. Fuzzell, B. Hart, S. Friedrich, S. Cripe, L. johnson, L. Broms, M. Haigh, ROW 3: 1. Brown, S. Antle, N. Lindo, j. Saiger, S. Snyder, E. Cooling, N. Nolte. ROW 4: P. Gibb, A. Yuhause, S. Busch, M. Martin, M. Lacey, C. Winn, D. Wallk, P. Leonard. Page 107 JIM EISON President MARCY HAIGl'l Social Chairman ANN BURNETTE Vice-President PATT1 KRAMM STEVE SUTTON Secretary Treasurer Committee nt 40 Stresses the Importance et Committee of 40 was a service organization which sponsored most of the social functions at Peoria High School. Committee's tasks included the five main dances of the year and the main- tenance of the foyer before and after school and during games. Under the guidance of Mr. Walter Peplow and Mrs. Gretchen Webster, the members worked especially hard on school spirit during the games and pep assemblies. Posters and banners were painted in bright colors and hung in the halls to inform students of up-coming games, campaigns, sales, and dances. Also, shake- roos and new booster buttons were sold in hopes of encouraging the attendance at games, The snack bar in the foyer was a busy place for Committee members. Refreshments were sold after school and at Rec. Therefore, this snack bar had to be kept supplied with enough soft drinks and candy to satisfy its cus- tomers. Combos were provided for entertainment and dancing, as well as welcoming visiting students from other schools. Com- mittee took pride in its large list of organizations to which they donated their funds this year. This list included the Opinion, Band and Orchestra, Thespians, Debate, and the American Field Service. Committee was also called upon to buy certain items COMMITTEE OE 40-ROW 1: J. Knox, K. Jamieson, J. Sutton, M, Haigh, J. Miller, L. Neumann, J. Egbert. ROW 2: L. Stover, A. Burnctte, N. Grimm, R. Givens, j. Van Ness, M. Bernstein. ROW 3: B. Kramc, K. Selburg, J. Hart, R. Egbert, M. Balagna, P, Kramm, L. Daman. ROW 4: Mr. Peplow, J. Plack, L. Bartel, M. Nelson, S. Sutton, J. Elson. Page 108 WORKING BEHIND THE snack bar alter school and after home games, Committee of 40 serves the students of other schools as well as Peoria High School students with refreshments. Loyal School Spirit which the school needed, Each member of this service and so- cial group followed certain procedures to join. First, he was elect- ed by his homeroom or got a petition with Fifty signatures. Next he made a speech in front of his class, which was followed by an election determining the new members. Three girls and three boys were chosen from each of the respective classes. Meetings were held before school and during different hours of the day. Pins, a new addition this year, could be purchased to signify membership to the Committee of 40. Members bought these on their own. The girls bought pins, boys preferred tie tacks. COMMITTEE MEMBERS, MARCIA Bernstein and Steve Sutton, help Ken Selburg with one of his posters for an up-coming dance. PROMOTING SCHOOL SPIRIT through selling shakeroos and booster buttons, Mike Nelson and Ron Givens encourage this practice. Page Dances Highlight lIommittee's Main Activities Committee of 40's most important but enjoyable task of the year was the four main dances. These dances included the Thanksgiving dance, the Christmas dance, the spring dance, and Carnival Capers, As in past years, after the annual Turkey Day Came came the Thanksgiving dance to an informal setting. Next, the Christmas dance, a formal occasion, made the holiday sea- son sparkle. The spring dance was a discotheque this year. Ev- eryone came dressed in black. Carnival Capers, the biggest ef- fort of Committee, was again held at the Robertson Memorial Fieldshouse. A carnival of games and prizes held in the foyer of Page 110 the Fieldhouse was followed by a dance. As a new attraction, Committee presented a Hawaiian dance. Students came dressed according to the beachcomber theme, and the atmosphere gave the impression of a Beach Party? Much time and effort went into the preparation of these dances. The theme was thought of first and then carried out through such things as the tickets, pro- grams, advertisements, and decorations. Saturday mornings Com- mittee members decorated for the dance that night. Sunday morning members had to clean up the remains of another suc- cessful dance. OFFICE PAGES-ROW 1: K. Corey, A. Oster, B. VanArsdale, C. Otterstrom, C, Harper, C. Carlson, J. Hamner, H. Coulson, M. Lancaster, E. Pople. ROW 2: P. Griebel, S. Clover, K, Gale, P. Beard, D. Musselman, V. Hartman, S. Cripe, M. Dodge, L. Miller. ROW 3: Mr. Tucker, M, Dennis, D. Hitchell, L. Dischert. E. King, B. Graham, I., Trail, A. Irving, V. Houser, ROXV 4: V. Hill, S. Antle, J. Wfyss, S. Dunker, I.. Hawk, M. Baumgardner, J. Brown, J. Kalkwaif, S, McCoy. Pages Assist Counselors and Iliiice Faculty Every hour of the school day a visitor to Peoria High School saw sophomore, junior, and senior girls scurrying through the halls performing their duties as pages. Approximately eighty girls gave up one study hall a day to assist office personnel: Mrs. Kirkus, Miss Poshard, Mr. Tucker, and the four counselors. Pages efficiently did varied types of work, which made them a necessary aid in the functioning of the school. Office pages helped to compile information on students and various extra-curricular activities, delivered messages to students and teachers, and operated the telephone switchboard. Their oth- er services included delivering and picking up absence sheets, typing, and doing any necessary secretarial work. They also oc- casionally guided visitors and new students around the school and showed them the layout of the building. Messages from the counselors were transported by pages, who also typed and filled out schedule cards for students. They fre- quently took dictation, filed test scores, and recorded report card grades. Counselors pages were selected from study halls to per- form a certain service. They were at all times expected to main- tain a satisfactory academic average. Pages proved to be a val- uable service by enabling counselors and office personnel to achieve more work than could be accomplished without aid. COLINSELORSJ PAGES-ROW 1: Mr. OJToole, J. Saeger, J. Agner, J. Post, S. Spencer, K. Jamieson, B. Powers, B. Prosterman, D. Morse, E. Woelfle, P. Maple, T. Parkhurst, N. Bailey. ROW! 2: Mr. Boyle, S. Phelps, B. Swanson, S. Baurer, S. Ravera, J. Cunefare, L. Sours, B. Elliott, J, Miller, P. Ackerman, M. Wilson, E. Eeinner. ROW! 3: Mrs. King, S. Paulson, A, Burnette, S. Snyder, A. Manias, C. Barnett, M. Anderson, B. Spcrl, E, Cooling, J, lngles, A. Hunter. ROW 4: S. Burt, S. Butsch, S, Corsuch, M. Crawford, K. Smith, P. Lane, P. Gibb, M. Haasis, J. Anderson, S. Guna, J. Shankland, S. Burlison. Page 111 Page OFFICE CO-OP-ROW iz J. Ball, C. Belcher, j. Brackbill, B. Hamm, j. Huprich, R. Butler, B. jones. ROW 2: J. McBride, L. Whorten, E. Heerdy, C. Bittner, M. Grubisich, B. Stuff, Treas., S. Childs. ROW 3: Mrs. Pocklington, C. Wasson, K. Sturm, M. Hasea, C. Burrough, A. Baker, P. Alcorn, Pres., M. Dixon. ROW 4: S. Freidrich, L. Trail, Sec., K. Reams, Vice Pres., N. Brown, M. Moell, D. Ball, T. Hernandez. Co-up Uiiers Careers Senior girls, working in the afternoon while attending school in the morning, made up the Office Occupation group which was under the guidance of Mrs. Pocklington. These girls worked on an average of fifteen hours a week starting about October' 15. They were paid a minimum starting salary depending on the type of job in which they were employed. Permanent positions were obtained after the student's senior year if progress and en- thusiasm were shown. Therefore, girls not intending to enter col- lege were assured of a future job. Some of the activities in which these girls engaged included giving a Christmas party at Neigh- borhood House, aiding needy organizations, and holding their annual Employee-Employer Banquet for honored guests. Girls Aid in Library One of the important groups of students aiding Peoria High School was the library assistants. This group consisted of girls who gave up at least one study hall a Week to work in the li- brary. Some of the girls volunteered to work after school in or- der to prepare the library for the next day. Each aid helped Mr. Stanger and Mrs. Bills sorting mail, filing cards, shelving books, collecting passes, and stamping books for rental. There were er- rands and messages to be delivered along with finding special material for teachers. Many new books were added to the library this year such as fiction, non-fiction, literature, and science books. These new additions enlarged the library for the students. LIBRARY-ROW l: C. Tucker, P. Kcesc, B. Hyler, C, McCoy, L. Signorctti, M. Thomalla, V. Thurm, P. Turner. ROW 2: Mr. Stanger, M. Lohmar, B. White, A. Okerberg, V. Bergman, A. Benjamin, M. Wilson, R. Stever, C. Boyer. ROW 3: S. Homes, C. Turner, S. Carter, C. Burroughs, H. Ander- son, S. Swanson, P. Grimm, Mrs. Bills. ROW 4: K. Finell, B. Brewster, R. Endres, M. Harms, L. Endrcs, K. Piersall, C, Wallace, P. Boyer, A. Spacht. 112 FUTURE TEACHERS-ROW l: S. Chapman, R. Bianco, M. Dodge, J. McDonald, S. Wfombacher, V. Thurm, E. Poplc, R. Berg, B, Powers, ROW 2: D, Hitchell, L. Retzer, M. Lee, Vice Pres., j. Ingles, Sec., R. Hartnack, J. Burdett, C. Turner, S. Chapman, Miss Albright. ROW 3: P. Turner, E. Feinner, S. Shawgo, C. Mohn, B. Swanson, E. King, Treas., J. Anderson, P, Grimm, G. Propp. ROW 4: J. Read, j. Harmcs, S. Kasper, M. Martin, B. white, C. Stanley, L, Pomercnke, Pres., K, Milliner, S, Carter. Students Prepare for Teaching Professions To acquaint the members with a career in the teaching pro- fession was the main aim of the Future Teachers of America. Under the direction of Miss Albright, the members performed a wide variety of activities this year, Several times the members were addressed by teachers from the surrounding vicinity, in- cluding a teacher from Peoria High School. In addition the mem- bers at one such meeting were addressed by a panel of teachers who related their experiences in the teaching profession. The panel consisted of three teachers, one experienced, one first year teacher, and one practice teacher. These three teachers told of the different problems found in each of their specific areas. Af- terwards the members were permitted to discuss certain ideas aspects and ideas of teaching. Also the Future Teacher's club planned potlucks, one of which was held with two neighboring schools in the Peoria vicinity, where the members became ac- quainted with the members of other schools and a former teach- er spoke of the rewarding experiences related with the teaching profession. The members of Future Teachers gave a Christmas Party for the kindergarden children of Douglas School. The members provided each child with a book, refreshments, and a visit from Santa Claus. By means of several candy sales and var- ious other money raising projects, the Future Teacheris club was once again able to present a scholarship to a graduate student planning to enter the teaching profession. and problems with the teachers and to question them on their FUTURE TEACHERS-ROW 1: L. Tally, I.. johns, j. Chandler, A. McClintick, S. McClintick, B. Blanco, A. Brown, P. Palumbo, T. Parkhurst. ROW 2: E. Woelfle, C. joos, M. Kiest, P. Ackerman, K. johnson, C. Rankin, C. Holtan, K, Jamieson, P. Maple. ROW 3: V, Verkler, A. Okerberg, P. Folkers, L. Miller, A, Fairchild, C. Hart, K. Stone, j. Harris. ROW 4: j. Kalkwarf, K. Maxwell, M. Lacy, L. Hawk, A. Spacht, S, Butsch, A. Yuhause, C. Shanahan, M. Secretan. Page 113 Page SCIENCE-ROW 1: M. Kelly, Pres., B. Pucschel, D. Bclke, T. Cooling. ROW 2: B, Currie, J, Nelson, A. Schellschmidt, R. Endres, Vice Pres., L. Endres. ROW 3: F. Heard, D. Bordeaux, G, Haug, R. Chase. ROW 4: Mr. Horst, S. Stephen, Sec.-Trcas., J, Krcmholz, 1. Dallmeycr, A. Moushon. Young Scientists Mr. Horst, the sponsor of the science club, provided the stu- dents with many informative meetings. At these meetings stu- dents viewed enlightening films and listened to scientists from industry speak. One of their main goals was working on projects for the Science Fair. Many students worked for originality in their projects in hopes of obtaining a winning project. Pre-Med Tours Field Acquainting the members with the Field of medicine and other closely related Fields was the main ambition of the Pre-Med Club under the direction of Miss Kinhofer. ln order to educate the members in the many related fields of medicine, an expansive program was planned this year. ln addition to tours of a doctor's and a dentist's office, the students visited a local hospital. PRE-MED-ROW l: S. Hill, C. Maxwell, S. Shesol, D. Payne, j. Franklin, A, Ireland, T. Goff, j. Schatz, F. Rcatherford. ROW 2: J. Gebhart, R. Kerr, J. Gomien, Sec.-Trcas., K, Wagner, P. Meyer, C. Herink, B. Brown, H. Wolff. ROW 3: V. Miller, M. O'Donnell, D. Eisle, D. Brook, K. Ben- son, j, Cross. ROW 4: R. Chase, L. Tiwarks, Vice Pres., O. Hubert, R. Egbert, Pres., J. Nelson, Ki Mangum, L. Adler, J. Calkwarf. 114 RED CROSS-ROW 1: M. Edwards, j, Edwards, R. Prosterman, A, Keithley, S. Couk. ROW 2: L, Blackwell, A. Norman, D. Wise, j. Aupperle, Pres. ROW 3: j. Read, K. Finnell, Treas., C, Richards, L, Fishel, S. Holmes, Sec. ROW 4: B. Brewster, M. Harms, H. McCarvey, C. Shanahan, Vice Pres., Miss Mullins. Red Cross lends Help Students interested in volunteer work attended monthly meet- ings of the Red Cross Club where programs on first aid, water safety, and blood donation were given. The main project of the organization was the enrollment drive, which supplied funds for the National Red Cross Magazine and youth clubs. The club also filled a provision chest to be sent to a disaster area. Nursing is Explnred Under the direction of Miss Keithley, the Future Nurses Club carried on a varied program to interest girls in the field of nurs- ing. To assist the members in acquiring a greater knowledge in this field, the students toured Proctor Hospital and gave a party for the children in an East Peoria home. ln addition two nurses from the Methodist Hospital spoke of the life of a student nurse. FUTURE NURSES-ROW I: K, Loveridgc, P. McDonald, D, Hart, C. Hutchinson, L. Correll, R. Stever, A. Ireland, P. Sacadat. ROW 2: S. Holmes, L. Fishel, A, Norman, E. Cooling, M. Bianco, D. Wyse, L, Broms. ROW 3: L. jones, S. Miller, j. Schulz, D. Rubin, Sec., S. Dunker, Treas, j. Walter, Pres., S. Antle, D. McClure. ROW 4: B. Graham, Vice Pres,, V. Schooley, j. Kalkwarf, C. Zipprich, B. Luebkc, L. Friedman, B. Mason, A. Manias, Page Page KATHY MAXWELL Editor-in-Chief BILL COOLEY SuzANNE NEXVCOMER Senior Class Editor School Life Editor HOLLY COLILSON MARLA DENNIS Underclass Editor Faculty Editor LINDA CuLIcR BILL KocH Organizations Editor Sports Editor EDITORIAL STAFF SOPHOMORES: Janice Colen, Janice Lukehart, Leslie Iven, and Dan Little. Students Edit Crest Since the CREST was first published in 1924, it has received many scholastic ratings. The 1964 CREST received first place in the Columbia Award and also won first place from the National Scholastic Press Association. This yearis CREST staff has strived to produce an even more outstanding yearbook than last year. In compiling the CREST, members had many jobs which had to be completed to meet various deadlines. Thumb-nail sketches of layouts were drawn in the summer, and the theme for the yearbook was developed. Then in the fall layouts were drawn, copied, and checked, copy and cutlines were writteni and photo- graphs had to be taken before the skeleton copy of the yearbook was ready to be sent to the press. One of the very difficult jobs of the section editors was getting new ideas for poses of students in various pictures, but this was one of the main objectives of the social outings planned by the CREST staff. In late September after the new sophomore editorial staff was chosen, an anuual picnic was planned where ideas were discussed and new ones thought of. Last summer two CREST journalists, Kathy Maxwell and Su- zanne Newcomer, attended a summer conference where jour- nalists from all over the country met to gain a better understand- ing of the field of journalism. During the week or two, the jour- nalists wrote copy, experimented with layouts, and produced a practice yearbook of sixteen pages. They learned to make a general yearbook outline and to improve their method of copy writing. The staff members studied under one of the National Scholastic Press Association judges and through this became ac- quainted with the standards by which yearbooks are judged at the end of the year. The journalists also gained ideas for pic- tures and for the possible theme of the yearls yearbook. LINDERCLASS CREST and OPINION staff photographers: Dick Hudson, Les Cramer, Cab Berg- VANCE PARKIILIRST Schneider, and Eric Brown. Goal-Creative Photography One of the most important assets to the yearbook and newspaper was the photo- graphy staff. This yearls Opinion and CREST photography staff worked under the direction of editor Vance Parkhurst. His assistants were juniors, Cab Bergschnei- der and Les Cramer, and sophomores, Eric Brown and Dick Hudson. A new ad- dition was added to the front hall oppo- site the administration office. This year's staff photographed many organization and school activities and placed the individual member's pictures on the bulletin boards. Also they took all the pictures in both the newspaper and the yearbook. CREST BUSINESS-ROW 1: H. R ' lc The CREST Business Staff was an essen- tial addition of the editorial staff of the CREST. This staff executed many activities which were necessary in the publication of Peoria High Schoolfs yearbook the CREST. Mr. Fink, the advisor, and Marilyn Lee, the business manager, guided the members in handling the financial end of all business negotiations. In addition to selling subscriptions for the CREST, the business staff handled the entire ad section of the CREST. This staff was also responsi- ble for distributing the CREST in the spring to the Peoria High students. uvins y, Ci. Propp, B. Powers, T. Parkhurst. ROW 2: j. Read, MARLYN LEE j. Revis, D. Payne, R. Stever. ROW 3: V. Houser, C. Winters, N. Morgan. ROW 4: Mr. Fink, L. Tiarks, A. Spacht, N. Busch. KEY CLUB-ROV! 1: S. Hill, R. Nothstine, D. Hudson, L. Horn, D. Crops, Mr. Martin. ROW 2: B. Brandes, Cv, Wilham, T. Ryder, lil. Lgmrgoerr, ' B V W' . er S. Lev, S. Lovin, B. Lewis, B. Colen, R, Davis. ROW 3: D. Hart, j. Elson, B, Cooley, Pres., R. Noe, R, Epperly, J. Farnum, , an rn e, g- schneidcr, Sec., R. Lessman. ROW 4: E. Pritzker, Trcas., R. Irving, L. Bartel, M. Nelson, J. LeMaster, P, Dimler, j. Cross, M. Carson, Vice Pres., M. Consigny, J. Bennett. Key Bluh Concentrates en Helping Others Key Club was a service organization which sought to aid its school and coni- ' munity. Among Key Clubis many activi- l W ties were the raising of the flag at foot- ball games and changing the scoreboard at basketball games, Two or three Saturdays out of the year, members spent the day shining all of Peoria High School's tro- phies in the fields of athletics and jour- nalism and cleaning the cases. Some of the services of Key Club varied from col- lecting soap for Dixon State to working at the Mental Hospital. Mr. Martin was the sponsor for this group of boys. A Sargeant of Arms Convention was held this year at the Pere Marquette Hotel. Approximately ten to twelve hundred boys attended this convention. Another important activity was the Kiwanis Club luncheons. Each Wednesday representatives from each high school attended these luncheons. Therefore by the end of the year every member had been able to attend at least one luncheon. Unlike other clubs, not all students were able to become a member of Key Club. lt was an honorary society, and therefore, scholastic aptitude as well as leadership and character were consider- ed before a boy could join. He must have maintained a MBU average in his studies and have recommendations from faculty members. These boys were chosen after their freshman year and remained in the club through their senior year. The Key l Club is affiliated with the Kiwanis Club l of Peoria and the Key Club International. LARRY HORN AND Cab Bcrgschneider distribute programs for the annual Turkey Day Game, E , i Page 118 5i:NlUK Ll:l1l:RMEN-ROW 1: B Colen P Ackerman B Schwartz L Johnson Sec J M h ll B F h , , . , , , . , ., . ars a , . outc , J. Crachton, C. Patterson. ROW 2: J. Rceser, Vice Pres., D. Wellbrock, Pres., J. Elson, N. Smith, B. Cafferty, R. Egbert D. Hart, J. Bennett. ROW 3: D. Meinert, R. Coulter, S. Swedell, P. Maddox, M. Knox, B. Daman, R. Nothstine, D, Norton, C. Giddens, J. Ingles, S. Treton, R. Kreiling, R, Boirum, J. Cross. ROW 5: F. Haug, P McAlear, J. LeMaster, C. Pothuisje, D, Hunsieker, P. Dimlcr, R. Palmer. lettermen are R ln 1960 lettermen were organized into a club, ln past years anyone having a let- ter in band, cheerleading, or athletics could join. Now membership was reserv- ed for only those with varsity letters in varsity sports. Some of the activities in which the Lettermen's Club served its school included ushering at games, passing out programs at games, roping off the gym floors at half-time and after basketball games, and checking coats at the annual UNDER ecngnized for Their Ability ed a letter, a small white bar was added. A star in the corner of the letter repre- sented a captain, and sometimes special writing, representing a Regional, District, or State victory, appeared on the letter. Also, a small football., basketball, or oth- er symbol, representing the sport the letter was earned in, appeared on another corner of the letter. Letters were displayed on the boys school jackets or on white letter sweaters. When on a sweater, maroon arms bands also displayed the number of years of membership. Maroon numerals indicated the date of graduation. This was the second year for the club to offer Let- termen's club pins. The Lettermenis Club held its monthly meetings under the super- vision of Mr. Dick Whitaker. The Letter- men's Club concluded its year with the annual faculty picnic. CLASS LETTERMEN-ROW I- J Vcrgon J Plack D Cannon D Cro s J Ves a B R M h k , . , . , . , . p , . p , . osa, r, W ita er. ROW 2: T. Kelly, S. Lev, T. Carney, C. Bergschneider, B, Hall, K. Selburg, T. Crawford, C. Heidcn. ROW 3: L. Gann, R. Noe, H. Martin, S. Shaw, B. Irving, J. Dallmeyer, J. Far- num. ROW 4: T. Malson, R. Smith, C. Kellogg, M. Kroeker, S. Kirley, R. Binegar, G. Bvrkit. E. Pritzker l Page 119 THESPIANS-ROW 1: A. Schuster C. Wile Treas., R. Bourland, Pres., R. Hasty, G. Propp, K. Caho, B. Elliot, S. Simmins, S. Castlc. ROW 2: r Y, Mrs. Hoffman, P. Grimm, A. Hunter, B. Sperl, M. Bernstein, T, Cooper, S. Pittman, S. Chapman, R. Prosterman, D. Payne. ROW 3: R. Wolstenholm, ' - ' ' ll M. M M. Lace C. Wallace, L. johnson, S. Dunker, M. Levy, C. Voss, j. Dively, C. Shanahan, M. Secretan. ROW 4. B. Grimm, K. Finne , aroney, y, Vice Pres., D. DeVore, J. Gibb, P. Gibb, Sec., J. Smith, L. Herrin. Thespians Perform Before Students and Parents PREPARATION FOR ' ' . . . . , PLAYS takes not only time, but cooperation from everyone on thiip matlcs by becommg -I-hesplansv -1-hespxans l learned how to express themselves and to communicate with their audience, thus gaining poise and skill in acting. The Thespians met to plan performances and to organize fund-raising projects. Two- doughnut sales this year provided money for props, scenery, publicity, costumes, and make-up. Five Thespians took parts in The Valiant , which they entered in the Illinois High School Contest. This con- test was held at Richwoods High School. Seven Mid-State Eight high schools took part in the competition. The Thespians al- so presented this play at the March P.T.A. meeting. The major event of the year was the Spring Play entitled You Can't Take lt With You? This performance took place on April twenty-third and April twenty-fourth in the PHS auditorium. Some Thespians acted and worked behind the stage in the Christmas talent assembly where a section of Dickenis A Christmas Caroli' was presented by the PHS dra- matics class and in the senior class play, Our Townf' By working in various plays and activities of the club, a student was able to earn the required number of points to make him a member of the Nat- ional Thespian Society. The number of points given to each student was deter- mined by the advisor, who judged work i on the basis of both quality and quantity. ' Trophies were also given to the best actor and actress at the end of the school year. The thespians were guided and assisted by - Mrs. Hoffman, their sponsor. Page 120 STAGE 8: PROJECTION CREW-ROW la W. Ring, C. Hernandez, T. Phipps, D. Neff. ROW 2: C. Richards, S. Lucnz, M. Hadonk, R. Turner, M. Koch, T. Feldman. ROW 3: j. Owen, F. Ballard, J. Smith, j. Hessing, ll. Oestcrle, ROW 4: J, Harper, C. Hasten, C. Ulbricht, W. Wolfert, E. Conwell, Stage and Projection Crew Devotes Services Work of the Stage and Projection Crew was necessary for the smooth running as- semblies Peoria High presented to its stu- dents. The work of the boys was varied, from showing films in classrooms to pre- senting slides during special assemblies. Stage crew members were particularly im- portant to plays performed by the Thes- pians. Back stage, lights had to be adjust- ed, scenery had to be lifted or put in place all in a matter of minutes, and the curtains had to be opened and closed on a perfect setting. Projection crew members operated the showing of slides and films to classrooms and at club and athletic meetings. They also were responsible for the care of all equipment used by both the stage and projection crews. These willing boys gave up study halls each week in or- der to provide assistants to the faculty and classes. The crew was under the su- pervision of Mr. Bauder. Being on the Stage and Projection Crew required skill, for the boys were capable of handling all types of equipment such as slide project- ors, cinemascope lenses, and sound and silent projectors. The boys donated their own time to the crew, but they gained an experience in learning to operate stage equipment. Anyone could join this club, for there were no special requirements. The boys had a training course, however, when they began their work. The crew could consist of girls and boys. WATCHING THE STAGE during an assembly and ready to assist are Wes Reed and jack Harper. DIRECTING THE SPOT light is Tony Phipp's job while Tim Feldman prepares the projector. l Page DEBATE-ROW In L. Horn, J. Newlin, J. Harrison, J. Coale. ROW 2: J. Cross, B. Bloompot, B. Pueschel, A. Schuster. ROW 3: R. Regal, P. Butle, D. Bordeaux, M. Secrctan. ROW 41 P. Moos, D. Placher, S. Stephen, M. Kleiner. FORENSICS-ROW l: S, Hill, L, Horn, Mr. Danz. ROW 2: D. Harrison, B. Elliott, A. Couvcia IRAOQV 3: A. Burnettc, M. Wilson, M. Tupper. ROW 4: B. C-cbhart, j. Dallmeyer, D. Cannon, . ecretzm. Page 122 Debate Airs Controversies Debate provided the students with a background in speaking. This was a course to which much time was devoted by the students. The course required many hours of research at the library reading many books and encylopedias. The debaters competed against different schools and in many tournaments throughout Central Illinois. For the participants in Debate, it developed open-mindedness, logical reas- oning, and poise. It also taught the value of competition and the respect of the ideas of other people. Several nights a week the debaters met to plan their cases. The ma- jority of the members planned to study law or public speaking. Members of the Debate Club who earned twenty-five points by debating and other forms of speaking secured a place in the National Forensics Organization. The club was un- der the supervision of Mr. Danz. Forensics Develops Poise Forensics was a division in speech, which included some debate, but mainly individual speaking. Forensics was com- posed of a variety of categories, which in- cluded extemporaneous speaking, reading prose, original monologue, oratory, hu- morous, and serious readings. With so many varieties, it was possible for the stu- dents to choose the type which they found most enjoyable. The students devoted much of their time to this organization, for many of their Saturdays were occu- pied by tournaments. They competed with schools in Mid-State Eight, Pekin, and East Peoria, as well as with schools all over Central Illinois. Many of the tournaments were held at Bradley University where students gave their speeches. While giv- ing their speeches they earned points which helped to build toward their mem- bership in the NFL, National Forensics League. This organization, under the guidance of Mr. Danz, helped to improve speaking ability. i Y-TEENS-ROW 1: V. Dixon, A. Brown, V. Hyten, B. Matthcny, E. Pople, Pres., M. England. ROW 2: Wise, M. Brown, M, Carney, M. Hicks, J. Potter, Vice Pres., Mrs. Parker. ROW 3: L. Fishel, P. King, N. Hosea, A. Norman, Sec.-Treas., P, Thompson. ROW 4: S. Davis, L. Davis, D. Lorentz, T. Zcbell, S, Chan, G. Luciccr. HI-Y-ROW 1: D. Meister, j. janovetz, B. Foutch. ROXV 2: J. Butler, R. Binegar, B. Beitz, J. Cooper, Treas. ROW 3: Mr. Serup, S. Anderson, Sec, P. Vogel, B. Collier, Pres., L. Cramer. ROW ' 4: R. Smith, D. Rennau, T. Gilson, G. Mottler, Vice Pres. Christian Life Good fellowship with Cvod and man was the goal of the Y-Teens, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Parker. The club met once a month to plan service projects and also took part in activities at the Young Wo- menis Christian Association. Jeanette Potter was chosen as a representative to the National Y-Teens Convention in Wfashington D.C. this summer. Sportsmanship is Aim of Hi-Y l-li-Y stressed sportsmanship and friend- ship through sports events, community ser- vice, and participation in government. The club was affiliated with the Young Men's Christian Association and the Youth in Government groups. Highlights of the club's activities were the YMCA Hi-Y Sports Festival and banquets at the YMCA and the American Legion Hall. Page I2 Page OPINION EDITORIAL STAFF-ROW 1: M. Tupper, P. Novak, R. Nothstine, J. Palmer, R. Prosterman, C. Somogyi, S. Sutton. ROW 2: Mrs. Chamness, J. VanNess, V. Thompson, H. Miller, S. Ravera, M. Maddox, j. Newlin, C. McEvers. ROW 3: A. Radosavlyev, D. Cannon, B. Colen, M. Secretan, N. Neumann, A. Mamas, j. McDonald. ROW 4: j. Walter, S. Sutton, S. Stevens, E. Pritzker, R. Lofgren, V. Wolfert, B. VanWinkle K, Winn. THE OPINION ROOM is a busy place before and after school with stu- dents getting assignments for up-coming reports. llpiniun Reports The Opinion, Peoria High Schoolis bi-weekly newspaper completed its seventy-third year of operation in january. The Opinion began in 1891, but was first published as a monthly magazine until 1925 when it became a newspaper. The Opin! ion Editorial Staff maintained high standards by producing an informative publication. Coaeditor Marcy Secretan captured the Sigma Delta Chi Press Conference News Writing Award for the second year. This conference was held at Bradley University where representatives from Illinois high school newspapers com- peted in news-story writing. Other state and national journalism conferences were attended by Opinion Staff members. The Opinion was the only Peoria area high school paper to cover the 1964 Presidential Campaign. Sponsoring the annual AD Club Essay Contest was another service performed by the Opinion. Since the curriculum of Peoria High School offers no journalism MARCY SECRETAN Co-Editor-in-Chief 124 OPINION EDITORIAL STAFF-ROW 1: J. Ingles, j. Hamilton, N. Bailey, j. Hamilton, K. Jamieson, A. Cunthner, J. Chandler, j. Hamner. ROW 2: B. Brown, S. Kent, A. Hohulin, J. Cross, R. Bourland, L, johnson, B, Coons, ROW 3: J. Bordeaux, A. Husby, V. johnson, j. Anderson, D. Kahn, C. Burroughs, N Grimm Mrs. Chamness ROW 44 D. Hunter, L Consi n R. Kreilin M Consi n B. Collier R. Chase C Ber Schneider D. - 1 ' ' - g yr gf f g yi f r - g 1 Campbell. Bl-WEEKLY, HOMEROOMS RECEIVE their OPINIONS, and students P r B S B n t S G h 0 0 I N S spend first hour classes reading the latest news. classes, Opinion editors trained their workers. The Opinion l was run like a business, enabling members to work into higher positions. News, Sports, and Feature Editors assigned stories to members of their departments and edited the work when it was turned in. These stories were then re-edited, headlines were writ- ten, and layouts of the paper were drawn up and sent to the printer. Tryouts for the Opinion were held in the fall. Candi- dates were given a news or feature story to write. Persons dem- onstrating ability were chosen. junior Editions were held in the spring where staff members were given the chance to tryout for the job of their choice. The Opinion served students by in- forming them of happenings at school and in the community. It brought attention to almost every part of school life and extra- curricular activities. Opinion Editorial Staif members were assisted and guided by Mrs. Chamness. SusAN STEVANS Co-Editor-in-Chief r l E Page 125 MARCIA DIAMOND Business Manager Advertising and Suhscr Finances for the Opinion were obtained and handled by the members of the Opinion Business Staff. These people kept Peoria High School's newspaper running smoothly. The heads of the Business Staff were the business manager, the adveritisng manag- er, and the exchange editor. The main function of the Business Staff was selling advertising blocks, organizing advertisement lay- outs, and sending the layouts to the printer. This division of the Opinion earned money through these advertisements which the news paper depended on for its publication. Business Staff mem- bers worked during the summer and throughout the school year selling contracts to local business establishments for advertising space in all editions of the paper. Advertisements were not only renewed with businesses that had previously held advertisements OPINION BUSINESS STAFF-ROW I: K, johnson, L. Baggs, P. Nich- olas, I... Talley. ROW Q: A. Hunter, M, Diamond, L. johnson. ROW 3: Mr. Wyeth, B. Sperl, B. Brandes, M. Bernstein. ROW 4: L. Hawk, I. Cross, F. Heger. Page 126 ill JEFF Cnoss Advertising Manager tion Sales Aid UPINIUN in the Opinion, but also sold to companies that had never received publicity from the newspaper. The exchange editor con- tributed to the operation of the Opinion, by distributing copies of the paper outside Peoria High School. He sent editions of the Opinion to all businesses holding advertisements in the paper, to former Peoria High School students, and to other high schools throughout the state of Illinois, The adviser to the Busi- ness Staff was Mr. Wyeth, who also was in charge of the Circu- lation Staff of the Opinion. All staffs worked together to turn out editions of the paper, the Business Staff was an essential part of the Opinion since the paper is self-supporting and must take care of all its own needs. of the GETTIN GTOGETHER TO discuss the financial position OPINION, Marcia Diamond and her stati decide on better ways of selling advertisements and new money making projects. .X Li, 1 I., , RuTH HARTNACK Circulation Manager UPINIUN Ilisirihuiinn Through the Circulation Staff, Opinion subscriptions were sold, and the papers were distributed to Peoria High School subscribers. These subscriptions supplied most of the funds on which the newespaper operated. In September Circulation Staff members sold subscriptions in all homerooms. This drive con- tinued for two weeks. Committee of Forty members also sold subscriptions to the Opinion competing with actual staff mem- bers. This contest helped to gain more subscribers. Or- ders for the newspaper were also sold at the beginning of the second semester. The second duty of the Circulation Staff work- ers was to deliver the papers bi-weekly during first hour, and each person took two homerooms. , , , , SHARON DUNKER AND Pam Kraft help distribute the Opinion on Friday mornings to homerooms all over the building. OPINION CIRCULATION STAFF-ROW 1: P. Shugart, A. Schuster, W. Ring, B. Graham, L, Weast, K. Harris, D. Wise, L, Tally, ROW 2: Mr. Wyeth, B, Schad, C. Hackman, j. Saeger, B. Graham, A. Hohulin, R. Hartnack, V. Hartman, L. johnson. ROW 3: M. Hosea, B, Horwitz, J. Read, S. Benson, j. Thomas, J. Walter, G. Crowley, M. Gibson. ROW 4: B. Brewster, P. Kraft, M. Lacey, I. Cross, B. Collier, S. Dunker, C. Zipprich, A. Yuhause, V. Hill. Page 127 Page GERMAN CLUB-ROW 1: F. Stuttle, S. Caldwell, V. Whorten, C. Somogyi, L. Baken, C. Rein, M. Lochen, T. Gale, C, Davis, P. Culshaw, Miss Ziegler. ROW 2: F. Graf, D. McDermott, L. Myers, D. Roberts, J. Smith, R, Klaus, G. Kislia, C. Gale, S. Shawgo, C. Maxwell. ROW 3: C. Haug, S. Lovin, B. Brandes, N. Busch, P. Garrison, j. Vojnovich, B. Diurker, A. Radosavlyev, D. Park, C. Stanley, D. Hudson. ROW 4: D, Miller, D. Eislc, B. Hall, M, Schrocr, J. Krumholz, H, Honings, W. Wolfert, F. Haug, B. Daman, J. Baymiller, R. Miller. Speakers Enrich Students' Understanding of Peoria High School's German Club, Der Deutche Verein, fulfilled all the promises of an extra-curricular activity. It wid- ened students' horizons in the subject of German and at the same time served as an enjoyable pastime. Members not only became more aware of the German language, but became more fa- miliar with the country of Germany, its people and customs, and other German-speaking nations. Miss Zeigler and her pupils held the meetings of Der Deutche Verein every month. Inform- ative lectures about Germany and entertainment by the German Club singers highlighted each meeting. Early in the year Dr. Weirshiuser, a German professor at Bradley, showed slides ol' his summer trip to Germany. The majority of his pictures were of Aachen, famous for its medevial art and architecture. This city First became important during the time of the Romans. In its cathedral Charlemagne was crowned, and his marble chair was viewed by Dr. Weirshiuser. Tom Grimm a former Peoria High School student and world traveler, also showed films of his exciting travels in Germany. Early in December a Christmas party was held, German stories were told, sections of the Ger- man Bible were read, and German carols were sung. Bruce Lewis played the guitar and accompanied the German Club Singers. The club also received a surprise visit from Kris Kringle, the German childds Santa Claus. At this meeting Bea Van Klingeren, Peoria High School's exchange student, told about her life in Holland. Speaking in German, she described the way Christmas is celebrated in her country. Each year at Christmas time the GERMAN CLUB-ROW 1: S. Evans, P. Wickert, K. Cabo, R. Prosterman, D. Payne, E. Picton, C. McCoy, A. Gunthner, D. Belke, S. Higgins, C. Her- ink. ROW 2: M. Hadank, A. Schuster, L. Daman, j, Hoffman, B, Lewis, A, Hohulin, S. Dallmeycr, J. Moushon, L. Sours, L. Stever. ROW 3: j. Farnum, D. Asbell, S. Lev, D. Marshall, S, Bryant, D. Marshall, T. Kelly, G. Garrison, M. Aberle, J. Owen, j. Heger. ROW 4: R. Chase, j. Benjey, P. Teeter, G. Reedy, B. Gebhart, H. Martin, L. Endres, R. Lofgrcn, S. Shaw, J. Chan. 128 GERMAN CLUB-ROW I: J, Keslia, ,l. Aupperle, S. Reichel, C. Bordeaux, K, Jamieson, M, Lyle, P, Maple, D, Gorsuch, D. Aupperle, J. Perry, S. Lee. ROW 2: L. Simkins, J. Storm, C. McDonald, B. Davidson, G. Lucieer, D. Louis, D. Schroeder, N. Miller, D. McClure, P. Meyer, ROW 3: T, Cool- ing, P. Chclikas, J. Harms, S. Schmidt, S. Dunker, N, Grimm, K, Piersall, C. Harvey, C, Wallace, C. Gayle, L. Anderson. ROW 4: Mr. Koller, R. Schneider, D. Brockhouse, P. Heard, K. McDaniel, L. Kauffman, B. VanWinkle, D, Campbell, J. McDonald, P, Beard, M. Schafts. Customs and Culture ef Germany and Its People club donated to a worthwhile cause the funds that it collect- ed. This past holiday season a check was sent to forgotten pa- tients at the State Hospital. At the February meeting Hannah Wicke, the APS student living in East Peoria, discussed customs in her city of Hannover, Germany. She explained the differ- ences between German and American schools and compared North Germany to the southern part of the country. Hannah showed slides and also told about the city of Berlin. The next month Mr. Benno Treu, the new Latin teacher at Peoria High School, entertained the club hy describing the city of Heidel- berg, Germany, where he studied at the Heidelberg Universtiy the oldest university in Germany and one of the most famous 1 in all Europe. A native of East Germany, he was able to give club members much information on this section of the country. The April meeting was a tribute to the German masters and their compositions, the works of these renown composers were performed both vocally and instrumentally. Each year the Ger- man club traditionally held a festive May picnic where students busied themselves with games and refreshments. This meeting brought the activities of the year to an end with much relax- ation and fun. Because of the increasing number of students taking German in school each year, Der Deutche Verein grad- ually became one of the most popular extra curricular activities that was organized at Peoria High School. GERMAN CLUB-ROW I: D. johnson, G. Lessman, C. Gearheard, J. Schatz, J. McBride, F. Reatherford, E, Woelfle, j. Franklin, Sec., M. Secre- tan, Pres., S. Stephen, Vice Pres., M. Consigny, Treas. ROW 2: W. Ring, S. Hill, T. Phipps, K, Wagner, B. Coons, H. Hall, A. Schroer, ll. Harris, S. Hawk, T. Gafi. ROW 3: B. Boyer, T. Culver, M. Witte, B, Gunthner, j. Travis, R. Regal, D, Bailey, R. Rein, G. Towles, S. Hartley, T. Xlllalters. ROW 4: H. Ort, J. Rosenberg, M. Cain, L. Bartel, R. Adolf, B. Voclker, B. VanKlingeren, P. Lane, j. Kalkwarf, R. Endrcs. Page SPANISH CLUB-ROW l: P. Carpenter, C. Hutchinson, C. joos, M. Dennis, Treas., M, Lee, Pres., R. Stever, Sec., j. Canterbury, Vice Pres., j. Chandler, B. Berg. ROW 2: J. Miller, L. Baggs, S. Wombacher, L. Heller, J. Knox, j. Lukchart, S. Couk, J. Colen, L. Broms. ROW 3: L. Retzer, j. Harlan, J. Moline, M. Maddox, J. Anderson, C, jones, S. Shesol, R. Hart nack, B. Powers. ROW 4: B. Oesterle, R. Vaughan, S. Hoye, K. Benson, j. Landis, P. Baker, B. Schwinn, P. Turner, E. Feinner, M. Brown. Spanish Bluh Activities are Highlighted By an Infor- Promoting a better understanding of the customs of other Spanish-speaking countries was the main objective of the Span- ish Club, Los Conquistadores. Club meetings were held once a month. The students enriched their knowledge of the Spanish language by conducting all their meetings entirely in Spanish. Miss Bailey, the advisor, instilled a knowledge of Spain and its customs into the minds of many inquisitive students. Spanish Club members had several guest speakers. One of these was Maria Lara, a student this year at Peoria High School who spoke of the customs of her native country, Costa Rica. She spoke in her native language, Spanish, about such things as their school systems and their dating customs. In addition Spanish Club members had another guest speaker, Mr. McAuliffe. He shared with the members the slides taken of two South American coun- tries, Honduras and Columbia. These slides photographed land- scapes and various places of interest in these two South American countries. In addition to the previously mentioned guest speak- ers, each class, starting with the first year students, took charge and planned an entire meeting. Miss Caveny's first year classes showed pictures from the Prado Art Museum in Madrid Spain. Also included in this year's club program was a Christmas party, observing some of the old Spanish traditions of a pinata and Spanish carols. Tom Stone broke the candy-filled pinata while Spanish Club members raced to the floor in search of de- licious pieces of assorted candy. This was the First year for the Participation of Peoria High's Spanish Club in the National Span- SPANISH CLUB-ROW 1: P. Kecse, D. Hart, B. Hyler, E. Currie, K. Smith, R. Berg, S. Sutton, C. Hernandez. ROW 2: P. Nicholas, J. Burdett, L. lben, M. Kiest, R. Bourland, C. Wiley, C. Holtan, D. Hitchell, j. Matthews. ROW 3: j. Revis, P Clark, E, King, D. Matthews, B. Summer, j. Martin, B. Sperl, B. Schad, B. Lovelace. ROW 4: P. Linthicum, H. Sutherland, D. Hensley, j. McCuskey, J. Gifi, R. Thompson, P. Gibb, S. Burt, B. Lucas. Page 130 SPANISH CLUB-ROW 1: L. White, S. Ravera, D. Neff, S. Kelley, C. Schwartz, V. Thurm, J. Miller, E. Schindles, S. Higgins. ROW 2: A. Keithley, M. Cundier, L. Fishel, R. Koehl, S. Phelps, K. Roberts, K. Andrews, K. Stone, J. Anderson. ROW 3: K. Finnell, B. Redard, A. Okerbirg, 1. Schefiler, B. Parks, N. Grimm, L. McGaughey, S. Sharpe, P. Pinney. ROW 4: T. Lanman, T. Howard, C. Zipprick, A. Spacht, B. VanKlingcren, j. Usas, K. Sturgis, P. Wald, S. Deemie. mative Trip tn See the Folklore Ballet nt Mexico ish Honor Society. This was an organization with the intention of honoring exceptional Spanish students. The members were chosen on the basis of honor grades and other Spanish activities. Peoria High Schoolis chapter was named Sarmiento after a Presi- dent of Chile who, among other things, introduced his country to an educational system fashioned after that of the United States. The highlights of the events of this year's Spanish Club was a trip taken by the members to Chicago to see the Folklore Ballet of Mexico, an outstanding group that presents different regional folk dances. Two Spanish teachers, Miss Bailey and Miss Caveny, accompanied the group by chartered bus to Chi- cago. The students had lunch at a Mexican restaurant, where Club received a letter of appreciation from a boys' town in Monterey, Mexico, where the members last year sent a box of clothes for the children. ln the spring an annual convention known as IFPAL was held where Spanish clubs from Illinois sent representatives. The convention consisted of a luncheon where new officers were elected for the coming year. After the conclusion of the luncheon the representativs discussed the events that their individual Spanish Clubs had participated in the previous year. Last year Spanish Club member Robyn Ste- ver was elected to the post of Corresponding Secretary. Her job consisted of sending a news letter to all the Spanish Clubs par- ticipating in the IFPAL convention. they were served a variety of Spanish foods. Also the Spanish SPANISH CLUB-ROW l: R. Baxter, C, Mitchell, j. Agner, K. Corey, j. McDonald, A, Wohl, K. Lefco, C. Klever, M. Lara. ROW TZ: N. Alcorn, R. Hall, B. Horwitz, j. Comien, V. Verkler, D. Hunter, J, Butler, G, Hart, S Berow. ROW 3: K. Winters, S. Davis, L. Adler, D. Meredith, D, Cook, B. Kramm, j, Kane, T. Cummins, S. Short, L. Broms. ROW 4: B, johnson, R. Anderson, 1. Kaasjager, C. Lllbricht, T. Stone, S. Roach, J. Walter, S. Banta, J, Wyss, Page lil Page FRENCH CLUB-ROW I: A. Gouveia, S. Castle, B. Marquess, M. Lara, T. Parkhurst, Mrs. Eln-ies. ROW 2: K. Jones, J. Butler, B. Browning, I. Cordon, V. Thompson, E. Cooling. C. Tucker. ROW 3: Mr. Neff, J, Hamilton, Pres., J. Anderson, L. Horn, Vice Pres., M. Foster. ROW 4: J. Van Ness, C. Mohn, D. Kahn, Latin Gains Members Ancient Civilization of the Roman Empire was the interest of the Latin Club. The meetings were held approximately once a month. They were highlighted by informative reports on Roman life prepared by members of the club. Mr. Treu, the advisor, was a new teacher at Peoria High School and a native of Cer- many. He entertained the club by describing German schools and comparing them with those of the United States. Early in December the Christmas Party was held. Stories in both Latin and English were read by students, and Mr. Treu read a selec- tion in Greek and performed on the piano. Refreshments and Christmas cards brought the holiday festivity to an end. At the February meeting a report on Roman Astronomy was given, and pictures of ancient Latin and Creek paintings were displayed. Students, enrolled in the three Latin classes, successfully com- bined their efforts to develop an extra-curricular organization. Students Gam Knowledge The French Club, Le Cercle Fransaisfi provided extra prac- tice in speaking French for the students. The club stimulated its members to learn the French language and to gain a better understanding of the French people. This was accomplished through informative programs concerning the customs ture of the country. It enlarged and opened the French all students. The meetings were held monthly, and the of the time French was spoken by the students. That and cul- world to majority way the meetings were amusing while being educational. This year the club had a Christmas Party, where they listened to Mr. Stos- kopf play and Mr. Montgomery sing. They also had refresh- ments. According to an old French tradition and legend, a large cake was served with one piece containing a stone. The boy or girl recveiving this piece reigned as queen or king of the celes bration. To the students who had scholarship achievements and LATIN CLUB-ROW 1: M. Turner, K. McCluskey, K. Rodgerson, D. McDaniels, D. Wleavcr, C. Lindo, C. Carlson, M. Lancaster, K. Lovcridge, L. Neumann, J. Hamilton, L. Vaubel, L. lben, B. Matheny, M. Thomalla, ROW 2: S, Anton, K. Bentley, Treas., T. Ott, D. Eilers, D. Lovis, B. Makovic, J. Mette, J. Hamncr, S. Holmes, T, Lindenfelser, S. Kent, K. Crowe, P. McDonald, S. Cox, Mr. Treu. ROW 3: L. Look, C. Beckstine, S. Wilkinson, M. Custer, J. Fuzzell, R. Wickbrit, S. Abel, N. Neumann, S. Schonewise, P. Ackerman, L. Sours, J. Bowen, J. Canterbury, Sec., J. Calkins, Vice Pres. ROW 4: K. Finnell, L. Davis, J. Read, J. Ryno, D. Hunt, Pres., L. Friedman, B. Lueppc, B. Wfhitc, T. Rusick, J. VanCleue, G. Love, R. Folck, M. Curless, C. Theinert. 132 ,,,,,Lis4, cf, - .,, FRENCH CLUB-ROW! l: K. Hunt, N, Morgan, S. Herzog, L. XVard, P, Turner, C, Rankin, ROV! 2: B. Mason, N, Neumann, A. Manias, J. Saeger, R. Hunt, S. Logsdon. ROW 3: D. Cannon, A. Husby, Sec.-Treas., S. Gunn, M. Secretan, A. Schellschmidt, C. Nothstine. ROW 4: T. Ryder, 1, Ellii, K. Mongum, R. Glover, J. Nelson, E. Gardner. Through French Club Junior Artists Project an outstanding educational knowledge of the language, medals and awards were given. These were only given to those students in the third, fourth, and fifth year classes. The organization was open to any student who studied French or had studied French previously. Anyone who was a member found it very enriching and helpful. lt taught him to be able to converse freely with others. The club was under the supervision of Mr. Neff, and it played a prominent role in Peoria High School's French course of study. A new and very unique idea was planned for any student studying French. The advisors from all the schools in Peoria decided to sponsor a trip to France. The trip was taken only if there were enough students attending it. The goal was reached, and the trip was a success. Mrs. Elmes was the sponsor from Peoria High that accompanied the students. Striving to promote a better acquaintance of students with the artistic objects in nature was the principal purpose of this yearis monthly meetings of the Art Guild. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Suffield, this year's officers planned a varied array of tours. This year the Art Guild members toured three types of studios: an interior decoration studio, a Fine Arts studio, and also a Com- mercial Arts studio. A representative from Carson Pirie Scott and Company also addressed the members on store design and window trimming. ln addition students learned the importance of a becoming arrangement of flowers from a demonstration presented by a local florist. Although the students gained much knowledge by previous tours, the highlight of this year's pro- gram was the Art Guild's visit to Chicago where they viewed the Art Institute and also the Galleries of Marshal Field. ART GUILD-ROXV I: L. Retzcr, S. Giles, J. Hamner, 1. Anderson, S. Shesol, C. Wingfield, L. Baggs, S. Chapman, S. Somohyi, A. Oster, C. Linthicum, S. Couk, J. Jeffries, S. Long, ROW 2: C. Harvey, V. Verkler, J, Bordeaux, Pres., A, Betebenner, J. Calkins, J. VanNess, M. Starkey, D. Arata, K, Shannon, S. Muncie, M. Maddox, D. Harrison, Vice Pres., B. Sword, S, Dallmcyer. ROW 3: T. Howard, B, Gerber, S. Chan, L. Miller, C. Gale, G. Crowley, L. Mayo, B. Melton, E. Walravcn, F. Ballard, C. Crenshaw, M. Hall, C. Stalker, Sec.-Treas., R. Kerr. ROW 4: Mr. Suffield, P. Tetter, R. Rodger, J. Thompson, D. DeVorc, R. Ulmer, R. Globcr, D. Hensley, D. Eiselc, H, Sutherland, A. Willis, M. Dennis, A. Schellschmidt. Page 133 . - 4, ORCHESTRA-ROW l: B. Sperl, N. C-rimm, l. Gordon, M, Gillkcrson, ROW 2: B. Coons, 1. Franklin, T. Phipps, J. Hoffman, S. Shcsol. ROW 3: j. Colcn, C. Holtan, 1. Harlcn, C. Stanley, R. Brown, j. Monson, M. Diamond, L. Fauss, j. Perry. ROW 4: D, McGoughey, S. Dallmeyer, J. Van- Cleve, H. Wolfe, P. Schelilcr, J. Hamilton, B. Currie, A. Guenthner, ROW 5: j. McDonald, D. Louis, T. Howard, E. Hoffman, C. Michel, T. COE. ROW! 6: S, Higgins, B. Livingstone, C. McEvers, J. McCuskey. EILAYING LARGE INSTRUMENTS can be a problem for Phil Tetter, Carol McEvers and David unt. Orchestra Pre- Mr. Szepessy, director of the Peoria High Orchestra, strived this year to pro- mote a greater technical understanding of music among his pupils. He also tried to promote better individual and group per- formance by giving each pupil extra in- dividual attention to help produce more unity and maturity among the players. This year the string orchestra was com- posed of forty-six members. This group played music from the baroque, classical, romantic, and modern periods of music. The main objective of the string orchestra was to interest younger students in playing stringed instruments. This was accomplish- ed by playing several short programs for three grade schools in the Peoria area. The full orchestra was the string orchestra plus twenty-five band members. Music was played from the same general periods of music. In addition the orchestra played several pieces which were available on professional recordings. This year the or- Page 134 ORCHESTRAfROW 1: D. Bordeaux, L. Retzcr. ROW 2: H. Ort, R. Adlof, P. Shugard, S. Wilkinson, J, Anderson, D. Harrison. ROW 3: D. Little, S. Kasper, A. Schellschmidt, J. Nelson, J. Burdctt, D. Lorentz. ROW 4: C, Trout, K. Einfelot, L. Kauffman, B. Weaver, D, Hunt, B. Schwinn. ROXW 5: P. Tctter, L. Shugart, j. Bordeaux, M. Maddox, C. Smith, H. Sutherland, L. Friedman, B. Lucpke. MR. SZEPESSY COUNTS out the music while students practice for an upcoming program. sents Concerts chestra played at special events, which in- cluded the Mid-State Eight Festival, the Fine Arts Festival, the State Solo and en- sembles Contest, and the Parentls Concert. The band and orchestra had a very active Parentls association. For the second year now an activity calendar was produced and sold to all Peoria High School. The money gained from these two activities went toward purchasing music and several new instruments, including a french horn, a bass viol, and a tympani, In the spring the annual band and orchestra banquet was held. Individual recognition was giv- en to the members and awards were dis- tributed. In addition the slate of next year's officers for the Band and Orchestra Parentis Association then was announced. The Peoria High Orchestra was one of the many organizations which worked to improve student's cultural and musical ap- preciation through the program at school and concerts. KM Page 13 LIGHT OPERA-ROW I: S. Peyer, K. Reed, S. Cripc, S. Kelley, S. Glover, B. Martin, N, Morgan. ROW 2: M. Crawford, L. Tiarks, J. Scheffler, C. McDonald. ROW 3: S. Hoye, J. Hughes, B. Parks, E. Gardner. Girls Display Talent Girls with harmoniously blended voices, wearing pastel semi- formal dresses made up the group known as the Light Opera singers. This select group of fifteen girls was known throughout town for the entertainment they provided this year at luncheons, banquets, and churches. In addition, they entertained the Peoria High School student body at several assemblies. Directed by Mrs. Linder, the Light Opera sang selections from plays, light operas, and musical comedies. Well Blended Velees Girls' Glee Club was an elective course open to any girl who enjoyed singing and wished to obtain a half credit. Under the direction of Mrs. Linder, the girls met for an hour each day. These girls, singing a variety of songs in two and three parts, performed in the Christmas Vespers and in the Spring Concert. The Glee Club gave valuable experience to those who graduated to Girls' Choir and finally to A Cappella Choir. GIRLS GLEE-ROW l: B. Boyd, J. Hogatc, G. joos, P. Carpenter, M. England, L. Tally, R. Higgins. ROW 2: A. Oster, P. Thompson, V. Bocock, A. Keithley, C. Wickersham, Y. johnson. ROW 3: Mrs. Linder, j. Aupperle, D. Hayward, B. Redard, B. Boddie, M. Cundifl, B. Davidson. ROW 4: P. Powers, V. Dellinger, 1. Crawford, H. McGarvey, P. Wald, C. Richards. Page 136 C.:Vm1i.nini:S-ROW 1: M. McLoughlin, C. Ewing, S. Sinks, R. Warren. ROXV 2: C-. Viers, D, Girton, D. Eis l C. C h C, B f k' ' ' ' ee, rcns aw. ROW 3: R. Smith yr it, L. Brown, R. Stewart. ROW 4: J, XVitt, R. Smith, D. Trornpeter, R. Sharp. Chnralaires Resuund The Choralaires, an elective group of male singers, was form- ed in 1962. These smartly dressed young men in bright red sweaters, white shirts, and dark pants and ties were under the supewision of Mrs. Linder. Singing for the Christmas Vesper's services at Peoria High School, their male voices filled the auditorium with a variety of songs, specializing in barbershop harmony. MIXED Songs of Mixed Chorus Mixed chorus was an elective course for all freshman, sopho- more, junior, and senior students. There were no special tryouts, therefore, any student interested in music was able to join. This class met with the guidance of Mrs. Linder every fourth hour. Since the beginning of the year to the Christmas Vespers pro- gram, they performed with the popular Light Opera and Chor- alaire group in school assemblies and others. CHORUS-ROW I: C. jett, N Lelm C Davis J Jeffries O Haynes S Shaw o C Wt P H' h . , . , , , . , . g , . a t, . ig tower, D. Hightower. ROW 2: E. Hobin, D. Hart, T, Rogers, N. Thompson, J. Rosenbaum, R. Berg, S. Evans, M. Hinklc. ROW 3: S. King, L. Jonas, D. Park, S, Abrams, J. Cross, D. Huvck. B. Melton, D. Seaman. ROW 4: T. Nelson, H. Hiett, j. Mast, R. Pottingcr. C Poll: D If-Imff.-... r o.1...-- C 'H-f'-W Page 127 l r A CAPELLA-ROW 1: H. Martin, D. Price, C. Linthicum, B. Reeshford, R. Givens, K. Aldridge, L. Schaeffer, E. Currie. ROW 2: lvl. uouge, J. XValter, G, Carlson, M. Anderson, G. Viers, R. Miller, R. Rein, P. Novak. ROW 3: R. Barns, A, Yuhause, J. Llsas, j. Hughes, L. Consigny, C, Zip- prich, A. Radosavlyev, C. Shanahan. ROW 4: M, Schroer, B. Irving, M. Hamb, L. West, D. Olds, T. Carrier, R. Smith, S. Roach. Girls Choir Advances Girls! Choir, a course open to all junior and senior girls and a select group of sophomore girls, practiced daily under the guidance of Mrs. Szepessy. After many weeks of practice the girls performed at the Christmas Vespers program, an annual event at Peoria High School. They sang at the Spring Concert with all the other music and choral groups at Peoria High. Songs varied from classical to modern music. At the end of the year the girls were able to tryout for A Cappella, which is the more advanced and the highest choir. Students were chosen by their ability. If they preferred Girls' Choir, they remained in that class or changed to Girls' Glee Club, another musical group in Central's music department. Highest Achievement A Cappella was the utmost honor a student interested in choral music achieved at Peoria High School. Under the direc- tion of Mrs, Linder, this select organization was made up only of those students who have extensive musical ability and who have had prevous experience in other choral groups at Peoria High School. Rehearsing third hour each day, A Cappella prac- ticed mainly sacred songs, which were sung at such events as the Christmas Vespers Assembly and the Mid-State Eight Festival which was held at Woodruff High School this year. At this fes- tival A Cappella members were directed by a guest conductor from Wabash College, Mr. Robert Mitchem, who only recently returned from a tour of Europe with his Wabash Glee Club. N thd ft J Lukehart T Parkhurst M Lara P Butler N GIRLS CHOIR-ROW 1: C. Otterstrom, M. Carey, E. Dixon, A. Couk, L. lben, j. o ur , . , . , . , . , . ' ' ' C l P. K B. Love- jobes, S. Long. lace, M. Brown. ROW 2: D. james, D. Collins, L. Sours, P. Donovan, D. Danner, S, Holmes, D. Hitchell, A. Gouveia, B. on ey, eese, ROW 3 K Hunt P Ackerman K O'Neill N Neumann B Elliott C. Silkey, J. Sutton, N. Voss, C. Mohn, L. Anderson, S. Regan. nf-.wi A 1 ow.-,.1l D Raef-A 'I Qrniimf Snaulclinq. Deemife, Simkins,,L..Mayo,,M. Lacefield, S. Herzoy, M. Leith, A. johnson, L. Ward. Page 138 i r-, ... ........e.t, G. Sconelcl, S, Hill T Sellers B Hart R Hast P M l rison F Wagner M McLou hl' B , . , . , , y, . ap e, P. Schefller. ROW 2: J. Shankland, G. Gar- , . , . g in, , Lewis, A. Hayse, D, Smith, M, Tupper. ROW 3: A. Hunter, J, Brown, 1. McDonald, C. Voss, D, Rubin, J. Schulz, N. Nolte, M. Dodge. ROW 4: J. Walter, R. Sharp, G. Reedy, M. Koeker, R. Smith, C. Hastcn, P. Lane, J. Kalkwarf. l l lll MllSlC'A UZIDIJBIIEI lleflllall llllUl'3l Gfllllll ln g oncert, t e Fine Arts Festival, in an exchange schools assembly, and also on a television program in the spring. A Capella members purchased new robes this year consisting of a lighter material and different collars than the previous ones. The V-neck collars are reversible, f o either white or maroon, but the maroon side was d addition A Cappella performed at the Sprin C h The German Club Singers became an important part of Ger- man Club. This expanding group consisted entirely of students enrolled in German classes at school. They performed at all Ger- man Club meetings and especially added fun to the s 'l pecia Christmas Party in December. They sang a program of German use most carols, setting the mood for the approaching Yuletide season. of the time. A new idea of two selective choirs, the Concert The singers took a large part in the April German Club Choir and the Prep Choir, in place of the A Cappella choir was meeting, where they sang compositions of several renown Ger- conceived and will become effective next year. At Christmas time man masters. Dressed in native German costumes, the singers the harmonious voices of the A Capella choir members filled the performed in the Christmas talent assembly, for several civic halls of Peoria High School with tidings of joy and good cheer groups, and for the Fair in the Park. The singers were directed to all Peoria High School. by Miss Ziegler and were accompanied on the piano by Edna Woelfle. GERMAN SINGERS-ROW I: D. Corsuch, C. Somogyi, P. Culshaw, F. Rcatherford, H, Ort j Harris M Secretan A Cunthner ROW Woelflc, A. Radosanlyev B Lewis S Hill C McDonald F kl , . , . , . . 2: E. , . , , , . i , J. ran in, M. Lyle. ROW 3: S. Caldwell, J. Hoffman, B, Duhg l knm-IMI-. Q, Schneider, D, Aupperle, P. Maple. ROW 4: K. Wagner, S. Shawan F w1-n--. I P- -' r il an r ' M S .rss Page 139 1 Marching Band Members Produce Vigernus Musie BAND-ROW 1: T. Golf, D. Hunt, H. Hiett, B. Cunthner, G. Shelfler, J. Hamilton, D. Schroeder, B. Currie, A. Hushby, R. Meredith, D. McClure L. Nicot. ROW 2: B, Bloompott, J. Miller, G. Anderson, R. Jacobson, L. Kauffman, S. Michel, B. Weaver, D, Mendenhall, D. Williams, J. Heger F. Hoffman. ROW 3: B. Hyler, D. Crcener, T. Howard, B. Lewis, J. McDonald, J. Chatwell, M. Walker, N. Arnold, P. Crothers, L. Roos, K. Einfeldt T. Cusich. ROW 4: l. Zebell, T. Livingston, B. Livingston, K. Folkers, J. McCuskey, S. Higgins, J, Honsicklc, B. Claypool, B, Lewis M. Brown B Schwinn, B. Cunthncr. ROW 5: K, Wagner, S. Kemt, R. Jacobson, S. Logrdon, T. Mahrley, D. Street, E, Edwards C. McEvers D Cfannon K Rierl sall, M. VanPelt, G. Scheffler. ROW 6: S, Sinks, M. Hasty, J. Mehly, K. Jones, V. Souba, J. Read, G. Lessmann,f L. Smith D Cray A. Puttcamp D, Marcy, J. Cummings. ROW 7: P. Schoncwise, J. Hamilton, N. Neumann, M. Hunt, D. Johnston, L. Jones, K. Jones, Ciorsuchi D. Aupperlei W, Perry, D, Morse. 1 r r Under the direction of Mr. Herbert Stoskopf, the Peoria High School band provided musical entertainment at many important functions for the school and outside of Peoria High School. Their selections included not only school songs, but both popular and classical music as well. The members of the band were led by two band majors and three baton twirlers, A variety of approxi- mately fifteen instruments was represented. The band aroused student and team enthusiasm by playing during half time at football and basketball games and also at pep assemblies. The PHS band marched in the annual Santa Claus Parade in Novem- ber and in the Community Fund Parade. Joining the orchestra and the A Capella Choir, the band participated in the Fine Arts Festival Concert and also performed in the Spring Concert. The band performed at various elementary schools throughout the Peoria area in order to encourage students in the lower grades to take up an instrument in preparation for high school. Band members met every day in the large band room. Each member spent many hours in practice at home as well as at school. Band members increased their competency as musicians and learned to cooperate as a group in their practice sessions together. They also practiced with the coquettes, Peoria High School's drill team, on Saturday mornings during football season in the fall. Page Bnquettes Dance to Rythm of Tuneful Music Peoria High School's drill team, the Coquettes, entertained the fans during half-time at the football games. This group of girls were outfitted in white pleated skirts and vests over a red basic leotard, Later, red tights, white gloves, and white hats were add- ed to the costumes to give them a different appearance as the weather got colder. Also, the girls sometimes carried small col- ored flags for variety in their dances. Practice sessions were held every Saturday morning during the football season. There were practices before school and just before an important game, too. The girls were taught marching routines and short dances by Mrs. Judy Stoskopf, a former member of the coquettes. The Peoria High School band provided the music for a few practice COQUETTESfM. Davis, T. Parkhurst, B. Boyd, L. Vaubcl, P. Wickcrt, S. Caldwell, K. Smith, A. Gouveia, C. Lindo, S. Phelps, S. Weiss, j. Kirk, H. Swardenski, R. Hunt, B. Boddie, N. Hosea, D. Hitchell, J. Sutton, L. Ward. Page 142 meetings as well as sharing the half-time entertainment with the coquettes. To become a C0qU6ttS, girls tried Ollt in the fall. Any freshman, sophomore, junior or senior girl was eligible to become a member if she had the ability. Practice sessions for new mem- bers were held, where girls were either added or dropped from the group. Some of the girls found that if they had had dancing earlier, it helped them to catch on to some of the more difficult steps. The girls were also expected to practice at home in order to perfect their routines. Again this year, as in the past seven years, the Homecoming and Turkey Day games were the most antici- pated. Because of this, extra practices were held, and the Hail to the Varsity dance had to be taught to the new members. COQUETTES-C, Rein, S, Revara, j. Gebhart, S. Newcomer, L. Daman, C. Barnett, K. Winn, M. Dodge, M, Mocll, K. Maxwell, B. Graham, M. Dodge, B. Sperl, L. Gulick, A. Hunter, C, Tucker, E, Hobin, M. Gibson, P. Doerr, N. Grimm, C. Carlson, S. Butsch, L. Consigny. Clubs Join In Acts ef Service and Enjoyment BOB JOCKISCH AND Paul Dimler can't seem to part with their beloved toys which they donated to 'iToys for Tots , but Miss Poshard insists. DURING ART CLASS, Bob Culley watches Marla Dennis in hopes of getting some pointers on how to paint with water colors. OFFICE PACE, LIZ Dischert looks for a student's schedule while Doreen Hitchell answers phone calls on the switchboard, Page w as .,.A,,1 .: W 4'3,1f:!-fikiff, ,, - School Life Bounding from the tensioned study of the week, students revived hardy spirits with continuous revolving of school life on the weekends, Gutside activities attracted the students after dwelling indoors. if STUDY HALL FOSTERS perfection of compo- Fall Season Wlien school started with September still immersed in the heat of summer, va- Cation's lazy habits could not be broken at first. Cab sessions were seen con- tinuously as the students caught up on all the news. Passing notes in study hall was part of the relief from the new rou- tine as were the activities outdoors in P.E. and also after school with sports. THE GREAT EXPANSE of students dwindlcs with the individualis involvement in study. The girls, fest rooms were Completely full MARGARET TUPPER FINISHES duties at school. PETE MADDOX AND his jeep, Marty Kroekcr and his Volkswagen, Brad Colcn and his Mustang, Page 146 sition and nourishes friendship. at P.H.S. Bring in the morning before the first bell. Last minute preparations for the school day like combing hair and brushing teeth were initiated. The boys, having arrived a half hour early, paced around the halls, kept teachers busy even before school started with questions about that day's assign- ment, or talked in groups about sports, what was planned for the weekend, elec- tions, and, of course, who was dating WARM DAYS NEED coolers . . . a most popular new treat for cafeteria lunches. s on Roar ni Roster and Routine whom, Another asset in arriving early was securing the highly valued parking spaces near the school, because the prime spots were reserved for the faculty, a new feature in parking lot procedures. Cars played an important role in school life, because almost everyone rode to school and went somewhere after school in them. This yearls cars were varied and constant- ly a topic of discussion with the four on the floor the most popular. Hall passes, another new procedure, were carried dur- ing classes to assure teachers in the halls of the student's legality in dismissal. Pop- sicles, an added treat to the cafeteria, perked lunches all year. Some of the new procedures of last year were dissolved, and students looked on this yearis inno- vations in the light of disappearance next year, but the new ones were accepted. Cab Bergschneider and his GTO, and Steve Lovin on his Triumph typify thc normal school day by forming the race for a parking space. Page Sunny Sundays ef Sentemher The intrigue of a warm afternoon on a late Sunday in September was too much for two playful seniors as they thought of the long months of midwestern winter ahead and not another opportunity for fun in the sun until spring. The idea of nothing planned the whole day, except church in the morning, appealed to Cen- tral students this year. Then the rest of the day was left for anything they felt like doing-playing on the river banks, sliding in the park, wading to see how dry they could stay, and roasting marsh- mallows over that warm entrancing fire. Days like this were numerous and never failed to draw many unsuspecting students from the monotony of staying indoors to a world made up of unchained and charg- ing vitality. Seniors, especially, looked for- ward to widening their world. Central Boasts Bea Van Klingeren, a senior from Am- sterdam, Netherlands, stayed with the Ray Spacht family as the American Field Ser- vice exchange student to Peoria High School. The PTA and the Student Coun- cil provided financial assistance to the nation-wide program. Bea's American sis- ter, Ann Spacht, was also a senior, and Dennis was her freshman brother. At home Bea lived with her parents and her three sisters, Cerda, Margo and Cobie. In her native country she enjoyed cycling, swimming, skating, and she also was an avid football fan, which gave her a com- mon interest with most Americans. She previously attended a school of 500 stu- dents, which was considered large in Am- sterdam. Bea commented that few people still wore wooden shoes in her homeland, and windmills were now electric. Speak- ing foreign languages was a prerequisite for the exchange program, and Bea spoke English, Dutch, German and French. Maria Lara from Costa Rica attended Central as a member of the senior class. She was particularly impressed with the fields and busy people of America. She stayed with the F. P. Serl family. Barb Sperl, a senior at Central, was her cousin. In Costa Rica Maria lived with her par- ents, her brother Carlos, and her sister, Doria. She attended a school with 400 en- rolled where the boys and girls studied in separate buildings. Maria went to grade school in Costa Rica for six years and high school for five years. She enjoyed playing softball at home and in the United States, where she found many things sim- ilar, but the dating habits were quite dif- ferent. Maria planned to stay in America. Two Foreign Students Enrolled BEA DEMONSTRATES HOW she skates on the canals of Amsterdam at home. BARB SPERL WONDERS how Maria's Costa Rican beans and rice will taste. Page ,fi l Ml ,ts fr MARCIA HAlCl'l, THE 1964 Homecoming queen, is being crowned by Paul Consigny. l SOPHOMORES IN STLINT show, Who's the Funny Man, build victory out of alphabet boxes. Two weeks of ardent, patient prepara- tion preceded this weekend of October ninth and tenth. The Student Council vice-president, Paul Consigny, organized the Homecoming activities, which requir- ed more planning than usual because of the extra voting in selecting two senior attendants for the queen. The stunt shows had to be written, picked, revised, casted, practiced, and finally presented October seventh and eighth. The mysterious factor added much to this yearis Homecoming, PAT BASS, ONE of the Queen's attendants, represents the freshman class. Page 150 when during the Friday pep assembly, it was announced an anonymous person hung a dummy of a football player from a basketball rim in the gymnasium. These pranks put the school into even higher spirits. The curtain opened on the Wed- nesday night performance of the stunt shows with Paul announcing. The Fresh- man stunt showed the reactions of a hill- billy from the mountains as he viewed his first football game. The sophomore stunt was a take-off on the silent film, THE FACULTY PERFORMS in their stunt THE QUEEN'S COURT includes Ann Burnctte, left, and Nancy Bailey, right. Marcia Haigh, queen, is in the center. Homecoming done entirely in pantomine with captions flashed on the top curtain. Witli the aid of a time machine the juniors showed the defeat of Spalding in 1889. The seniors in Thomas Victory jones and the Lion Run sought a lion rather than a fox in an idea from 70111 jones, A victorious Homecoming game with Bob jockish run- ning -192 yards for a touchdown and the Saturday night dance brought the hectic, fun-filled weekend to a close, The Grand Ole Central Party. THE SOPHOMORE QUEENJS attendant, Deb- bie Hackman, ANOTHER QUEENS ATTENDANT, ,lan Cunefore, junior. Page 151 COLLEEN SHANAHAN TRIES out for the Senior Class Play, Our Townf IN THE PLAY as Emily, Colleen displays her acting astuteness. Page 152 THE HAIR TAKES on a new look for boys, says Tom Cromlin. Central Students nn Fashions and Interests The studentis mode of dress and his activities in school spoke for his individuality, his personality, and his aspirations. Al- though the need for self-expression was keen in high school, the general outpour of new fashions tricked the minds into con- formity, Whereas the Beatles' music was still liked this year, their hairstyle was relished more in that boys' hair grew longer and so did the girls'. If the girls did not like their hair long, it was perfectly correct fashionably to have it the length of the boys. This illustrated that about anything went in the field of fashion and fads: from the shallow boot to the over the kneei from the plain hose to the wildest pattern the girls could find in textured hose, from the tightest pants to the conservative tailored look. Pierced ears and saddle shoes for girls were inn all over the country and at Central, as were penny loafers for boys. The plays: Senior Class play, Our Townuf the contest play, Val- iant 7 and the spring play, You Can't Take It with Youf' be- came an important outlet for the growing tensions of the school day. Memorizing lines provided a divergence from study. BRAD COLEN, BONNIE Mason, Bill Cooley, Kathy Maxwell, and Linda Sours model their interpretations of fashion for '64-'65, CPISIOUS TO KNOW the election returns, Susie Kelley, Libby johnson, Tom McCluskey, and Tom Stone peep outside the Student Council room win ow. l Page 153 THE TREES SING and play Bamboo at the Christmas Talent Assembly. CENTRAL GIRLS FORM a water ballet pattern Page 154 Imagination Gompensates On the blowing bitter snowless eve of the twenty-fourth of December many Central students attended midnight church services to clarify the real reason for holiday celebrations. That particular pres- ent, sought for in the Christmas rush, was Finally wrapped and placed under the tree to be opened after church or on Christmas Day. The Christmas spirit, in- itiated by Christmas music, played before school and during lunch, and giving to the needy through the Htwo-cents a dayv pro- gram sponsored by the Student Council soared high everyday at Central. Besides the ordinary amount of school work- study halls, hours after school, and week- ends were spent practicing for the Talent Assembly, where each student's admission fee was a can of food for the Student Councilis baskets for the needy, delivered the Saturday after the assembly. Not only was there a mounting of activities at school, but students worked to get extra money for Christmas gifts. Downtown stores and Sheridan Village attracted the CHRISTMAS EVE FINDS a curious, little brother spying on everyone but Santa Claus. for thc annual Christmas show at the YWCA, for Lack of Snow at Xmas job seeker. Students already having jobs at drug stores and dairies trained a flood of new help and stood more hours than usual as the Christmas season advanced. The YWCA again held their annual Christmas water show with high school girls taking swimming courses for P.E., mainly water ballet, participating. Guitars hit upon more traditional vibrations of Christmas music as tree trimming parties and nights around the fireplace were plan- ned. Special Christmas cookies still appear- ed as a good host for appetites after a feet-numbing night of caroling with a church youth group or friends. The A- Capella Choir sounded the captivating chorus of ever favorite Christmas carols in their annual Serenade through the Cen- tral halls. The Christmas dance, Spark- ling Snow and Mistletoe, on December 27 sponsored by the Committee of Forty, brought an extra glow to the end of the 1964 school year, which did not resume until january 3, 1965. WAITING FOR A ride, Tom Burdett takes time to think amidst Christmas confusion. ROSE ENDRES JERRY STANGELAND Vale'-'lictofian Valedictorian Bausch and Lomb Science Award Students Receive High Ranks--Special Honors These students received their top places in the class or other awards through their scholastic ability. Their academic ability demonstrated qualities of diligence, flexi- bility, and determination, which earmarks success. The Daughters of the American Revolution Awards, given to a boy and a girl of the senior class, were chosen by the class. Three boys and three girls most voted for were then considered by the WLLIAM COOLEY Third Place teachers for the final vote. The Sons of the American Revolution award was given to an outstanding citizen by teacher voting. The Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award was given for superior scientific aptitude. The recipient received a bronze medal at graduation and was eligible to compete for science scholarships at the University of Rochester. The winner of the Rensselaer Medal differentiated him- self in mathematics as he ranked nation- ally. Each year since the death of Dorothy Hall, an outstanding member of Student Council, the Council voted one of its members recipient of the Dorothy Hall Award. The Betty Crocker Award was given to the senior girl scoring highest on the Betty Crocker Future Homemaker Test. The test was administered to every senior girl. GREGORY WILHAM Fourth Place WALTER Fox Fifth Place D-A-K CitiZCf1ShiP Award Rensselaer Mathematics Award Page 156 VANCE PARKHURS PERL Sixth Place Seventh Place Eighth Place S.A.R, Citizenship Award T VICKI THOMPSON BARBARA S The crest of high school is ' A the educcrtion obtained. LINDA I-IOLLOWAY ROBERTA LOFGREN Eighth Place Tenth Place l MARCY SECRETAN D.A.R. Citizenship Award Betty Crocker Award RACHEL BOURLAND VICKI WOLFER1' Dorothy Hall Award V l Page 157 l l l 4 l 5 i 1 5 Page 158 JAMES FRANciscus 1965 Photqenic Ilueen The tradition of choosing a photogenic queen from the senior class of Peoria High School was carried on by james Franciscus, the star of the television series, Mr Novakf, He helpfully aid- ed the CREST stall by selecting jan Ball from the portraits of fifteen senior girls sent him in February. JAN BALL Photogenic Queen 1 A I CHRIS OTTERSTROM, EDDIE Cooling, Nancy Bailey, Barb Sperl combine study with tanning in the early spring. Spring's Sparse Study Two days after the ofhcial start of spring, March 20, found Peoria under three inches of snow. lnstead of looking for tulips, students made the most of the warm, spring days, They even tried studying outside while acquiring a tan, but this usually ended in recreation. After school the students frequented Sandys: for everyone was exposed to spring fever. Wfhether it took or not depended on the individual. Seniors, who felt playful before spring, because they were seniors, found it even more difficult to study. The approaching commencement trans- posed minds from finals to graduation. HEART FRAMES THE spirits of spring as warm weather enhances walks. QUICKLY TIRING OF study in the sun, a shady tree lures them. I l Page 159 4 I Y ' Mwff' if ' WM, ff. x ,,,.... f- 'XW f'wQ4 ff ff'4 'f f ff J'f1w....W 'fm WPl2fPi WW-Q 'i' N '- ' ' ' Sports Sports increased the awareness of a competitive world. Tedious practices paid off in racing to cut seconds, shooting for the tying basket, kicking for the extra point, and putting for a birdie. A if Varsity Football Team ode awe, . gt? Alt Snatches M-S 8 Title The Lions have done it again! Peoria High Schoolis varsity football team left their field of opponents licking their wounds as the Lions recorded their second straight undefeated season. Backed loyally by the entire student body, the team came through to uphold the outstanding record of the previous year, which had been the first undefeated season in over sixty years. Lead by co-captains Dirk Wellbrock and Paul Dimler under the guidance of coaches Corky Robertson and Dick Whitaker, the Lions stormed their opponents with a resounding record at the season's end of nine wins and one tie, which came in a non- conference game with C-alesburg. The Lions opened their season in a game against a tough Chi- cago adversary, Maine West. Central has played Maine the last Five years and has beaten them twice. Before the game coach Robertson said, If we give Maine a good game, I figure weire going to have a pretty fair teamf, Maine West was especially de- termined to overpower Central, since they were dedicating a new stadium. The Lions disappointed their hopes when quarterback Randy Kreiling hit Mike Knox with a 67 yard pass. Central took home the honors with a 6-0 win. Central soon met Spalding in the annual Homecoming classic. The Irish quickly faded from the picture, however, after the Lions tromped them 20-6. The highlight of the game was a run of 98 yards by Bob jockisch for a touchdown. While making their own homecoming a resounding success, the Lions also had a hand in making the homecoming celebrations of several other schools sorry affairs. One of the most nerve shattering games of the season was the duel against the Calesburg Silver Streaks. A pass interception by Wellbrock led to a touchdown several plays later. The score stood at 7-0 until the fourth quarter when MIKE KNQX SKIRTS Manual tackle, dudng the Turkey Day game, the Silver Streaks were able to sprint over the line with 7:32 re- ROW 1: C. Patterson, R. Boirum, T. Yentes, R. Kreiling, j. Resser, P. Dimler, D. Wellbrock, J. Elson, B. Damon, M. Knox, D. Norton, B. Cafier- ty, D. Hart, P. Maddox. ROW 2: B. Rcdell, S. Shaw, T. Maison, M. Kroekcr, R. Smith, R. Palmer, j. Ingles, F. Haug, B. jockisch, C. Pathuisje, G. Potter, F. Chavis, R. Binegar, B. Lucieer, D, Borneman, Coach Robertson. ROW 3: Coach Wfhitakcr, j. Butler, P. Nicholson, R. Huit, L. Brown, T. Crawford, L. Cann, C. Tetmeyer, M. Nelson, J. Tyler, R. Coulter, L. Keyes, D. Kclch, M. Aberle, S, Chance, C. Bradley, J. Mosher. Page 162 maining in the game. Neither team scored after this, ending the game in a 7-7 tie. The next gridiron victory came as a crushing defeat to Richwoods at their homecoming festivities by 20-14. junior Ron Smith recovered a Richwoods fumble, and two plays later, Kreiling scored. Jockich was responsible for the last two touchdowns and piled up a total of 162 yards before the game ended. This was the outstanding feat. The Lions and Rams clashed at the 53rd annual Turkey Day game. The scorers were Cvuy Potter, on a 40 yard pass from Kreiling, Bob Jockich, on a nineteen yard drive, and Mike Knox, The final score was Central 19, Manual O, which of course meant that the Rams would retain that infamous tin can trophy for another year. Paul Dimler, the most valuable lineman of the M-S 8, and Bob jockich, Central's fullback, both received the coveted honor of being chosen for the All State teams. jockich, Dimler, Knox, Elson, Reeser, and Haug were named to the All Conference team as reward for extra ability, VARSITY FOOTBALL Won 9, Tied I Central . . 6 0 . . Maine West Central . . 29 6 . . Limestone Central . . 41 U . . Woodruff Central . . 20 6 . . Spalding Central . . 7 7 . . . Galesburg Central . . 20 14 . . . Richwoods Central . . 29 13 . . . Pekin' Central . . 20 6 . . East Peoria Central . . 33 6 . . . Danville Q Central . . . . 19 U 6 .... . . Manual ,.gZ?eapy . KN f' Xi X7 N V C BATTERED LLONS PEER anxiously onto the field as action mounts. COACHES ROBERTSON AND Whitaker ponder during a tense game. Page 163 Y ROW 1: D. Mendenhall, D. Miller, S. Colen, D. Bryan, A. Arehart, R. Barnes, H. Kingery, D, Wood, R. Givens, S. Polk. ROW 2: D, Nelson, mgr., T. Schneider, T. Sellers, J. Connors, M. Burdette, M. Chance, H, King, S. Geddes, S. Richmond, D. Olds, L. Roberts. ROW 3: Coach Strode, B, Whitaker, B. Beitz, S. Sprenger, j. Conrad, S. Kirley, C. Wilson, j. jujawa, B. Irving. Sephomeres Gain Wins and Experience Central's sophomore gridders achieved a winning season this HERBIE KING LOOKS for help as he races down the field. year, with five wins, three losses, and one tie, A strong team, the sophomores won most of their games by a large margin while never losing by more than one touchdown. Coach Gene Strode forged a team which was well-balanced in both offense and defense. The offensive team, in which players Dave Olds and Clint Wilson played a key part, was able to pass as well as run, and the defensive team, hitting hard, defend- ed goals while the team scored. ln two of their losses, the sophomores learned that just one mistake can lead to defeat. Against Galesburg, a recovered fum- ble gave the winning score to Galesburg, and against Pekin, a completed pass won the game for the Chinks in the last minute. Central Galesburg Central Limestone Central Woodruff Central Spalding Central Washington Central Richwoods Central . Pekin Central East Peoria Central . Manual Page 165 Page ROW 1: J. Snyder, H. Shaw, J. Oesterle, G. Leonard, 1. Revis, Si Michel, J. Hunsicker, M. Balagna, j, Ruprecht. ROW 2: T. Smith, T. Regan, C. Webster, L. Prosterman, B. Conrad, M. Fritch, B. Greene, R. Burdette, C. Schmidt. ROW 3: J. Plack, 1. Travis, T, Tiarks, T. Preikstas, D. Foutch, C. Scott, F, Draf. ROW 4: Coach Salzer, j, Henderson, C-. Geddes, J. Girton, M. Marr, B. Lee, D, Durbala. Central Central Central Central Injuries, Size Hurt Frosh Fnnthall Record FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Won Limestone Woodruil Spalding Roosevelt l. Lost 7 Central . . 34 32 . . Richwoods Central . . 20 45 . . . Pekin Central . 0 12 . , East Peoria GARY LEONARD WATCHES apprehensively as opponent bears down on him. Although the 1-6 record of the fresh- man football team seems to speak for it- self, the coach did not think it indicative of the team's ability. Coach Salzer, him- self a freshman to the PHS coaching staff, feels that the teamis improvement since the beginning of the season indicat- ed a great deal of potential. A strong passing attack brought the squad many points, but several injuries, small physical size reduced this advantage, making each game a real battle. 166 Working to raise money for their new outfits, the varsity cheerleaders sponsored a car wash and several donut sales in or- der to raise funds. Many Centralites took the opportunity to get their cars washed and at the same time got revenge on the coaching staff, which was recruited to per- form the washing operation. The coopera- tion of the students and the faculty help- ed provide the money that was needed. Under the supervision of Mrs. Sargent, the girls raised the team's spirit and kept the enthusiastic crowds in line at basket- ball and football games. The junior-varsity cheerleaders, consisting of three freshmen and three sophomore girls, led cheers at the sophomore basketball games and also assisted the varsity cheerleaders at the Turkey Day game. Both cheerleading squads held practices twice a week with Mrs. Sargent's direction. For the first time this year, the girls voted on cheerleading tryouts for all the girls in the freshman, sophomore, and jun- ior classes, so that everyone would have a fair chance. After learning two cheers at school, the girls went home to practice them on their own. When they had prac- ticed the cheers, the girls returned for tryouts. Three members of each class were chosen for the year. ROXV I: J, Lukehart, J. Knox. ROW 2: R. Mueller, N. Neumann. ROW 3: J. Hamner, M, Wilson. Cheerleaders Direct Fan's Enthusiasm LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis Favus, Leslie Retzer, Ann Burnette, ,lan Walter, Ginger Lowes, Kathi Jamieson. Page 167 ROW 1: R. Smith, J, Mosher. ROW 2: J. Vespa, J, Clift, R. Noe, S. Swedell, L. Gann, R. Coulter, M, Szidon. ROW 3: Coach Boyle, J. Le- Master, B. Gulley, S. Kirley, R. Ulmer, M. Nelson, D, Meinert, Coach D. Whitaker, Coach H. Whitaker. Tough Battles Mark Varsity Season OPEN IN THE corner, Bob Gulley shoots one up. Page 168 Peoria High's varsity cagers opened the season early in De- cember against that perennial menace, Pekin. Returning were four toughened lettermen, Bob Culley, jim LeMaster, Bob jock- isch, and Denny Meinert. The Lions kept close tabs on the Chinks clear through the third quarter, but were sorely missing Bob Gulley under the board who was on the bench due to a knee injury. The fourth quarter saw the Chinks make twelve straight points, leaving the Lions unable to recover and ending the game 59-47 with Central the underdog. The varsity squad fared better as it journeyed to Springfield to meet Lanphier. jim LeMaster not only made the First 14 points of the game, but also pumped in an outstanding total of COACH HARRY WHITAKER scans the floor warily. 40 points before the game ended. Central held the lead through- out the contest. Coach Harry Wliitaker, employed Denny Mein- ert and Stan Swedell as starting guards, with LeMaster, Kirley, and Gully under the board, Playing on their home court for the first time, the Lions down- ed Manual 49-42. The game was won on free throws and the familiar stall, which was put into effect toward the end of the fourth quarter. LeMaster was once again the top scorer. A little later in the season, the Lions took on the Richwoods Knights and literally walked away from them hands down with a 64-37 vic- tory. This placed the Knights, who had been in second place, down to third in the Mid-State Eight. Next Central met the Pekin Chinks for the second time of the season. The Lions were hurt when both Meinert and LeMas- ter picked up four personal fouls within the first half. Both teams scored a low percentage of field goals, which meant that the game was decided on free throws. This proved to be Central's weak points, however, since the Lions missed their first eight free throws and the Chinks made their first nine. The game ended 51-43, with the Chinks taking the victory home. Steve Kirley, hitting ten of seventeen field goals, proved to be the star of the game against Rock lsland. The Lions carried on well during the absence of LeMaster, who was benehed during most of the game, and ended the contest in a 40-34 victory. Central soon clashed with East Peoria, in a game which saw the Lions take .an early lead. By the time the third quarter was ended, however, that lead had dwindled to one point. The last quarter saw some real action with the points which cinched the Lion's victory coming in the last 24 seconds of the game when Central picked up six points and the Raiders gained only two. Several weeks later Central defeated Chillicothe in Regional play and squeaked by Roanoke-Benson by 2 points, Manual then Stopped the Lions, 46-41. SURROLINDED, STEVE KIRLEY towers above opponents. LOOKING AS THOUGH they were ready for a game of tiddly-winks, two teams search for a lost contact lens. Page 169 lions Conquer Foes Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central VARSITY BASKETBALL Won 21. Lost 4 . 47 59 . . . 63 50 . , 49 42 . . 71 60 . . 58 50 . . 59 46 . . . 38 37 . . 51 43 . . 61 32 . . 63 41 . . 64 37 . . 43 51 . . 55 37 . . 40 34 . . 45 39 . . 60 55 . . 64 39 . . 67 49 . . 46 49 . . 52 44 , . 64 43 , . 53 49 . . . 49 47 . , . 41 46 . . . Pekin . Lanphier . . Manual . Limestone . . . East Peoria Homewood-Flossmore . . . Kankakee . Arlington . Wfoodruff . Alleman . . Richwoods . . Pekin . . . Manual . Rock Island . . Limestone . East Peoria . Woodruff Spalding . . Canton . . Richwoods . Chillicothe . .East Peoria . Roanoke-Benson . . . Manual LIONS STAND READY as the starting jump signals the beginning of another exciting game Page 170 ROW 1: B. Howard, D, Schroeder. ROW 2: Coach Whitaker, R. Stenger, C. Gower, C. Scott, W, Armstrong, D, Sanders, J. Conrad, T. Preikstas, B. Powers, C. XVilson, D. Blayney, Cv. Leonard, A. Archart. Soph Bagers Prepare for Varsity Team Central's sophomore basketball team, third in the Mid-State JUMPING HIGH, SOPHOMORE Player SHHPS UUE in ffom the Comer- Eight, compiled a record of 13 wins, 5 losses. However, this rec- C l ord does not show that Central's sophomores shook up the con- ference by beating its first and second ranking teams, Spalding and Pekin. Richwoods, as well, fell to the sophomore eagers. lronically, many of Centraljs sophomore losses were to teams rated lower than Central in the Mid-State Eight Conference. Starting off slowly with 3 wins out of 5 games at the begin- ning of the season, the sophomores improved steadily, winning four of the last five games. Having a good defense and fine ball- liandling, the sophomoresj greatest problem was shooting from the field, although Clint Wilson and freshman Cveorge Cvower partly filled this gap by progressive baskets. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Won 13, Lost 5 Central . . 40 44 . . . . Pekin Central . . 45 38 . . Lanphier Central . . 39 27 . . . Manual Central . . 40 49 . . . . Limestone Central . . 38 36 . . . East Peoria Central . . 76 36 . . . Woodruff Central . . 41 37 . . . Alleman Central . . 36 59 , . . . Spalding Central . . 46 40 . . . Richwoods Central . . 60 55 . . . . Pekin Central . . 59 39 . . . Manual Central . . 63 58 . . Rock Island Central . . 44 49 . . . . Limestone Central . . 66 50 . . . East Peoria Central . . 65 34 . . Woodruff Central . . 61 39 . . . Spalding Central . . 5 1 41 . . , Canton Central , . 62 64 . . Richwoods Page ROW 1: G. Coulter, mgr., E. Bennett, G. Leonard, G. Gower, R. Bianco, R. Bloom, J. Hunsicker, B. Lee, mgr. ROW 2: G. Love, S. Michel, M. Fritz, T. Preikstas, D. Spacht, J. Voelker, B. Conrad, B. Evans, Coach Boyle. l l Fl'USl'I l:IfSl Ill M- TOWERING ABOVE OPPONENTS, Tauras Preikstas takes careful aim. S 8 Conference The freshman basketball squad, coached by Mr. Bruce Boyle, finished their season with a perfect record of 20 wins, 0 losses. They easily won the M-S 8 championship, with only those games with Washington, Spalding, and Richwoods even close. Although their offense varied, the general play was to bring the ball inside for the tall boys to shoot. Ray Taylor, Tauras Preikstas, George Gower, and Larry Leonard led in scoring, with standouts George Gower and Scott Michel on defense. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Won 20. Lost 0 Page 172 Central . . 54 41 . . . . Pekin Central . . 5 3 42 . Roosevelt Central . . 39 36 . Washington Central . . 5 5 3 4 , Limestone Central . . 44 40 . East Peoria Central . . 39 23 . Woodruff Central , . 49 34 . . Toluca Central . . 59 35 . . Spalding Central . . 44 42 . Richwoods Central . . 44 39 . . Toluca Central . . 63 50 . . . Pekin Central . . 49 47 . Washington Central . . 47 34 . . Bergan Central . . 63 48 . Roosevelt Central . . 3 3 21 . Limestone Central . . 64 47 . East Peoria Central . . 54 36 . Woodruff Central , . 66 5 8 . . Spalding Central . . 61 5 0 . . Bergan Central . . 64 42 . Richwoods ROW 1: D. Noble, R. Lane, J. Conrad, J. Van Ness, B. Reising, R. Ford, C. Neumann, B. Nelson, Coach Wallin. ROW 2: B. Teague, R. Coulter H. Powers, J. Ingles, T. Yentes, D. Phelps, P. Shotton, B. Damon, J. Graham, J. Hoffman, V, Dorsey, mgr. Varsity Baseball Team Centralis varsity baseball team accomplished a winning season with a record of 13 wins and 10 losses. The team, in its second year with almost the same squad was coached by Swen Walling and under him, won second in the Mid-State Eight Conference. The team continued a four year tradition of losing or tieing with Spalding in their season opener by dropping the game three to one. Central's single run occured in the fourth inning. jeff Con- rad singled and advanced to third on a throwing error by the third baseman. He then scored while Harley Powers was being tagged out in a rundown. This one run was l10t enough, however, and Spalding won the game 3-1. Due to rainy weather and mud- dy fields, the next few games had to be postponed, which lead to an even heavier schedule later in the year. Later in the season the games most worth noting were the one hitter pitched by Larry Gann against Richwoods and a win against the previously undefeated Limestone. One of the most important games played in terms of the whole school was against Manual. Central was closely matched with Pekin in competition for the Peoria journal Star All Sports Tro- phy, due to points gained in football and basketball. Coming down to the finish line, it happened that the decision for the trophy depended upon the outcome of this vital Manual versus Central baseball game. However, going into the sixth inning Cen- tral was trailing by one run. In the sixth, Bill Reising tied the score with a home run, with no other runs being scored before the close of that inning. With a tie score going the top of the final inning, Central got two runners on second and third bases, On a wild throw by the pitcher, Tom Yentes on third base scor- ed, and Central won the crucial game by one run. With this win, Central tied with Pekin for the All Sports Trophy. By the time the season came to a close, they won one more game to com- plete their record of 13-10. Central's chances for the 1965 season still remained unde- cided, since almost all of the starting squad was in the graduat- ing class. Several members of the sophomore squad will be starting to aid the team's efforts in winning. l Nahs Seclillll Ill M'S 8 BOB FORD AWAITS the pitch with an air of determination. Page 173 Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central BOB FORD SLAMS the ball, and brings in another run. Central AS TENSENESS MOUNTS, Bob Ford pounds the plate to loosen up. VARSITY BASEBALL Won 13. Lost 10 . 1 3 . . . . Spalding . 2 4 . . Limestone . 5 1 . . . .Pekin . 2 0 . . . East Peoria . 12 11 . . . Havana . 4 6 . . . Havana . 4 1 . . . East Peoria . 3 4 . . Woodruff . 14 7 . . Richwoods . 0 4 . . . Spalding . 1 0 . . Limestone . 3 4 . . . Manual . 6 3 . . Champaign . 3 4 . . Champaign . 11 9 ........ Pekin . 8 10 . Quincy Christian Brothers . 6 2 . Quincy Christian Brothers . 2 3 ...... Wforodruff . 6 3 . . . Canton . 1 0 . . Richwoods . 11 2 . . . Canton . 5 4 . . . Manual District . 1 4 . . . Spalding Page 174 .tvw .1 J. Quinn, rt. Noe, U. Wood, D. Bryan, J. Vespa, D. Miller. ROW 2 B Beitz D Olds D Campbell L Schaeffer R Epperly D Miller B. Carrol. ROW 3: Coach Boyle, R. Barnes, L. G ann, D. Sanders, M Nelson J Conrad D Little B Powers T Muncie mgr Fresh-Soph Teams Complete Successful Season As attested to by the record, Central's sophomore baseball squad showed a marked improvement over the previous season. The freshman team was equally successful, losing only three of ten games. On the mound for the Sophs were Ron Epperly and Larry Gann, aided by freshmen hurlers Olds, Sanders, and Wood. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central FRESHMAN BASEBALL Won 7, Lost 3 3 1 . 4 3 5 2 . 2 3 . 7 4 . 6 9 . 6 5 . 0 6 . I1 3 . . 13 8 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Won 8, Lost 6 , 4 8 . 5 O . . 12 6 . . 3 9 . . 9 O . . 7 1 . . 4 7 . . 11 13 . . I9 18 . . 3 4 . . 12 8 . . 2 O . . Q 9 . . 4 3 . Trewyn East Peoria Richwoods Limestone . Trewyn Richwoods . .Pekin Limestone Roosevelt . .Pekin . ,Pekin Richwoods Woodruff Limestone . .Avon Limestone . .Avon Woodruff . . Richwoods . . East Peoria . Bergan . . East Peoria . . . Pekin . . Pekin XHIAW Y-A ,, , - 6 1 I I r 1 if 1-.t...j A-1.1-. Falolirls ROW 1: j. Plack, T. Landis, L. Nelson, S. i Carney, J. Bennett, R. Kreiling, S. Sutton, B. Colen, R. Egbert, D. Butterfield. ROW 2: J. Uailmeyer, J. naming, D, ......, J. Hartley, S. Kern, B. Cvunthner, R. Hult, mgr. ROW 3: Coach Wallin, D. Short, C. Schmidt, J. Plack, D. Foutch, T. Nelson, Swimming Team Breaks Past Records SWIMMING TEAM Won 8. Lost 6 Boasting eleven returning lettermen, Central's swimming team under the coaching of Swen Wallin snatched up seven of the eleven standing school records. Another record was broken when Randy Kreiling, Ren Egbert, Bob Hall, and Dave Foutch better- ed the 200 yard freestyle relay record by two seconds at the District Meet. Also adding their names to the roster of Peoria Highis record holders were Tom Carney in the 100 yard butterfly and joe Plack in the 100 yard breaststroke. The C Lions placed fourth in the District, sending co-captain Randy Kreiling and the 200 yard free style to State. At the State Meet, Kreiling grabbed 13th out of thirty-six participants, while the freestyle relay placed 11th. THE SIX PHS record breakers keep in tone in a workout at YMCA. Central . . 77 18 .... University High Central . . 71 24 . . . . Woodruff Central . . 48 47 . ..... Danville Central . . 41 54 . . Homewood-Flossmore Central . . 38 57 . . . . Carl Sandburg Central . . 1 5 80 . . . Richwoods Central . . 38 57 . . Bloomington Central . . 61 34 . . . Pekin Central . . 72 23 . . . Lan hier P Central . . 32 63 . . Bloomington Central . . 63 32 . . Springfield Central . . 50 45 . . . . Pekin Central . . 18 77 . . Richwoods Central . . 61 34 . . Woodruff SENIOR MEMBERS OF the swimming team demonstrate proper form. ' . V ., ' W Ii f Y 1 . 1 ' .,... - li? 'ttii xil' r:1 a t ...Q 1 1 - , i 1 V V, V ., , . .g . .,... . 1 3 1 - . :. 1 A W ' f ge .wi we -Q:-Lgggsltfeeieetfaii ' 21.21 .e-' 'D 3' 1 V A , ,, M.. . . ,,-...Q-ff, f J. . ebwg, ,A Q s rl . ---- -1 1 - ,, , H . -F - - , - 1 . .......,,. E5-111 1-- 1 f' ,.,. ,...,..,,.a-W it m m ...,. , A ..,qasy5,: .. .. -. .,v,,, 3 ,r.1 .:t. ' wt - H r' . M V , Page 176 I ROW I: J. Graham, G. Hunt, R. Givens, S. Chance, R. Squire, S. Weddle, B. Rosa, J. Cummings, L. Garrals, C. Gearheard, P. Parkhurst, M. Schafts. ROW 2: T. Goff, mgr,, R. Burdette, M. Chance, M. Kroeker, N. Smith, R. Binegar, R. Holman, L. Bartel, K. Selburg, D. Marshall, T. Malson, J. Ellis, R. Miller, B. Damon, J. Stuttle. ROW 3: R. Stuttle, C. Smith, J. Marshall, T. Hart, L. Johnson, G. Garrison, D, Marshall, B. Brandis, P. Ackerman, C. Theinert, M. Burdette, D. Mehl, T. Ryder, Coach Strode Grapplers Improve This year's wrestling team, coached by Mr. Gene Strode, achieved a winning season for the Hrst time in eight years. The boys compiled a record of eight wins and seven losses, with three of their losses decided by a single weight class. They fin- ished their season with a sixth in their conference. Going to the District matches, they received a fourth. Team co-captains Larry Johnson and Paul Ackerman achiev- ed excellent records, with Johnson maintaining an undefeated record until he was removed from competition with a knee in- jury. Other wrestlers with outstanding records were Jon Mar- shall, Jim Hoffman, Bob Rosa, and Bob Damon. Mr. Strode is looking forward to a good season next year, since six varsity wrestlers will be back with the J-V squad. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central wnssnmc. y aWon8.I-9B!7 T' T Metamora ' - Richwoods . Danville a Washington Limestone Central .V Central Central Central Central i J Central , ' Gaiesbum y ,Central . Manual Central V TEAM CO-CAPTAIN LARRY Johnson goes for a pinning combination duringamatch with Manual. ,L 'Woodruff W icrxphier .feiishqns ' Pekinii .. ..1.i. .. . Emi P60545 Page ROW T: J. Crooks, C-. Potter, P. Dimler, B. Gilson, R. Palmer, M, Lawless, D. McCraith, S. Swedell, E. Pritzker, R. Boirum, M, Knox, ROW 2: C. Cooper, R. Anderson, M. Day, T. Burdette, N, Smith, G. Cline, D. Wellbrock, S. Kirley, B. Irving, 1. Rceser. ROW 3: C. Pothuijse, A, Sacadak, B. C-ebhart, B, Whitaker, R. Binegar, K. Selburg, T. Adams, H. Martin, R. Miller, j. Harding, C. Heiden. ROW 4: C, Polk, J. Hart, D. Eisle, B. Ridell, W. Herron, G, Hunt, C. Peters, R. Kreiling, C. Patterson, R. Kelch. ROW 5: S, Geddes, S. Polk, 1. Ellis, C. Vojnovich, C, Wilham, J. Martin, S. Bennet, D. Roberts. ROW 6: Coach Robertson, D. Craps, T. Howard, M. McLoughlin, T. Stone, C, Wilson, D, Lannas, S. Richmond, A. Are- hart, H. Zimmerman, M. Chance, T. Stringer, Coach Whitaker. Track Team Battles Tough Competition STAN SWEDEU- EXECUTES H high TUYUP- While the 1964 Cindermen did not tally a great number of wins, they were an enthusiastic team, which did not allow sev- eral unfortunate losses to dampen their high spirits. They did learn the vital lesson that one must take the bitter with the sweet. Those trying out for the track team lead no easy life. Practices began in early March and continued each week right throughout the remainder of the season. A typical practice ses- sion started with fifteen to twenty minutes of brisk calisthenics, followed by fifteen laps around the corridors. After the fifteen initial laps to loosen up, the exercise was continued with team members sprinting long halls and jogging the shorter ones. The next part of the practice was devoted to running up and down the stairs twenty times, followed by a period of specialization exercises. Usually, fifteen additional laps through the corridors ended the practice. Peoria High's Lions showed their mettle by defeating the Rams, lrish, and Warriors to win the City Track Championship. This was a fast moving meet with five records being set and one record being tied. Out of fourteen events, the Lions were able only to secure four firsts, but their overall strength was ample to give them the victory. Central totaled 62M points while Spald- ing trailed only ten points behind, and Manual and Woodruff brought up the tail end. Central's four firsts were won by Mike Lawless, Don McCraith, joe Crooks, and jack Reeser. Don Mc- Craith took a first in the mile run with sophomore Ed Pritzker coming in second. In the half mile run, the medley of Ed Pritzker, Don McCraith, and Guy Potter took second, third, and fourth, respectively. Big joe Crooks nabbed a first place in the shot put. Mike Knox and Ed Pritzker were key men in the Lion's de- feat of Morton. Knox gained first in the T00 yard dash and the broad jump, then pole vaulted eleven feet for a second. Pritz- ker ran the mile in 4:56 and the 880 yard run in 2:08. Others contributing to the Central victory were Mike Lawless, Dirk Wellbrock, Paul Dimler, and Steve Kirley. a oiQ MLISCLES GROW TENSE as runners spring to a start. Squad Wins City Championship Observing the whole season in perspective, several Cinderman deserve special mention. Bob jockish, perfecting his discus throw, managed to hurl the discus about 150 feet at most of the meets. Bill Irving was one of only three freshman ever to win an event in a varsity Mid-State Eight Championship. He gained a first in the 180 yard low hurdles. Jack Reeser was the only member of the track team to win in the District and advance to the State Competition at Champaign. TRACK TEAM Won 1. Lost 4 Central . . . Q6 92 .... Calesburg Central 57 Limestone . 63M 27M Wasliitigtoii Central 48 E. Peoria . 74 26 Woodruff Central 23 Pekin . . 79 46 . . Richwoods Central . . . 68 50 .... . Morton 1st Place-City Championship 5th Place-Richwood Relays 9th Place-Woodrui Relays POLE VAULTER MIKE Knox struggles to clear the bar. ii' C fglffzf- A .oh f, p QM ROW 1: Coach Deal, E. Pritzker, J, Farnum, K. Selburg, S. Lev, R. Noe, H. Martin, D. Cannon, D. Craps, J. Vergon, M. Walker, D. Hunsicker. ROW 2: R. Anderson, j. Martin, J. Thompson, P. Chelikas, R. Sumner, R.Scaton, D. Mchl, D. Huych, R. Vaughn, B. Kramm, j. Happe. Cross Country Team Shows Revitilized Ambition This yearls cross country team coached by John Deal tallied a record of seven wins and four losses. The Mid-State Eight con- ference record was even better, sporting six wins and only two losses. The team, consisting mostly of juniors and sophomores with a sprinkling of seniors, matured rapidly into a fast squad of runners, quickly winning two out of their First three meets. Running in the District meet late in the season, the team won third place. Since only those schools placing First and second go to the State Meet, the team as a whole did not qualify. How- ever, team co-captain Ed Pritzker who directed the team along with jim Farnum, qualified for the state run, where he took one hundred twenty-eight place out of 181 runners. Since this was a young team, most of the lettermen will be back next year. CO-CAPTAINS FARNLIM AND Pritzker plunge toward the finish. Page 180 CROSS COUNTRY Won 7. Lost 4 Central 42 18 . . . Pekin Central 22 37 . . Manual Central 1 5 5 0 . . Spalding Central 44 18 . Richwoods Central '20 41 . . Canton Central '24 3 5 . Limestone Central 27 32 . Woodruff Central 34 23 . . . Pekin Central 18 34 . Woodruff Central 15 50 . East Peoria ' Central 44 18 . Galesburg ' Gout' W V 5'Kl '-Won9iLost6QTiedli . . i7 3C . ,East Peoria Cenircri . . 2 . g. A Limestone t . . 12 3 . A. . Eurekor . . P3 7 . .e ,-Manual Ceriira1i,,.' 2W7Vz '. . 'Pekin Geffrirals. G 7, 3 . .Richwoods Central S C Gemma Centrex! li 7M 9 . 4 Spalding 2112 i . Woodruff 2 . A . East Peoria Qoritrdl AQ . 7: -8 . . . Eureka . 9M SW . Limestone Centrqlf .1 ew 8M . .A Mcmuorl oeneei . . mum . . Q Pekin camel . .. itmriw s . Richwi-was camera . S. s vw M . Spalding . .'.l14lQ We . .Woodruff are 5 lx SFX iffy or r 36 5 r Q' ROW 1: B, Enslin, J. Plack, D. Peters, R. Smith, Coach Whitaker, ROW 2: R. Lay, S. Trenton, j. LeMaster, L, Timm, S. Sprcnger, B, Collier. Linksmen Tie for First in M-S 8, Practice Proof Golf was a sport which relied not so much on a playerjs strength as on his skill. The golfer, besides being a team member with the others, was actually a one-man team by himself, because he was con- stantly battling his own score. The golfer learned control over mind and temper, as well as over the physical body. Practice perfected the inborn talent to improve the caliber of Peoria High School's Golf Team. Almost any night after school, one found the Linksmen practicing on their home course, which was Neuman C-olf Course. They left school early and arriv- ed at the course in time to give spec- ial artention to their individual problems. All traces of a constant hook or slice were removed as Coach Whitaker was on hand with advice. Proper grips and straightened drives became their goal. The record of the 1964 Peoria High Linksmen proved they learned the theory of mind over matter? Coach Harry Whitaker in his first season as coach of of wins to that record. The '64 squad end- the golf squads inherited a record of many ed the season with an impressive tally of fine past golf squads and added a number nine wins, six losses, and one tie. PHS GOLF COACH, Harry Whitaker, shows senior Steve Sprenger the proper grip. .,,, as Page 181 ROW 1: B. Cooley, D. Holden, J. Cross, L. Hudgens, B. Lofgren. ROW 2: R. Klaus, T. Carrier, j. Farnum, S. Shaw, J. Crichton, C. Byrkit, C. Kellogg, R. Seaton, B, Boyer, Coach Deal. Netmen Retain M-S 8 Title Capturing first in the Mid-State Eight and tieing for first in the District, Peoria High School's tennis team, coached by john Deal, ended the 1964 season with 23 wins and 2 losses. With the task of upholding Peoria High's Fine record of past tennis teams, the squad worked overtime under co-cap- tains Dave Holden and Lance Hudgens. This extra drilling payed off. TENNIS Won 23. Central . . 4 1 . . . Pekin Central . . 5 0 . . Spalding Central . Ottawa Central . Morton Central . Manual Central Eisenhower Central McArthur Central . Canton Central East Peoria Central . Quincy Central . Centralia Central . Manual Central . . Pekin Page 182 TEAM Lost 2 Central . . 9 0 .... Joliet Central . . 6 3 Home.-Flossmore Central . Canton Central Richwoods Central . Woodruff Central . Morton Central East Peoria Central . Ma 11LI al Central . Spalding Central . . Pekin Central Richwoods Central . Woodruff BILL COOLEY RETURNS the serve. Bill Lofgren captured the Mid-State Eight singles championship, with Holden and Hudgens snatching the doubles title in the M-S 8. By downing a tough Manual opponent 6-2 and 6-0, Dave Holden gain- ed the District individual championship and qualihed for state tournament compe- tition. Dave went on to win the First, sec- ond and quarter-final rounds of the State Tournament, but was kept from the Nat- ionals in California by the eventual state champ. BILL COOLEY stretches to meet a high one. LEAPING HIGH INTO the air, john Rosenberg attempts a jump shot during an intramural basketball game. Intramurals U Boys and girls intramurals provided a chance for those of average athletic ability to compete and participate with others in an organized manner. After a long day at school, the student channeled his energy into constructive physical activity, A wide and varied program, designed to appeal to a large number of students, contributed to the success of intramurals this year. Among the list were flag football, tennis, bowling, basketball, baseball and volley- ball to provide exercise. As usual, basketball was the activity of greatest popularity among the boys. Par- ticipants were divided into two groups, a junior-Senior league consisting of eleven teams and a Freshman-Sophomore League composed of eight teams. The teams boast- ed such original names as Big Cats, Re- jects, Tab Tops, and Unforgettables. The Unforgettables were well named, since they lost every game of the tournament, but win or lose, everyone taking part ben- efitted from the program. Both boys and girls took part in the in- tramural bowling program. Given special rates, many students enjoyed bowling with friends one night a week throughout most of the school year. Special buses were pro- vided to take players to the lanes, where they were soon engaged in making strikes and picking up spares. As a part of the curriculum, intramurals encouraged fit- ness and taught the rules of fair play. tier Wide Choice ni Activities Page 183 I za .. I, l mg 111-151 :fs .1. ,,1,VAgf,, 1i1g,1:,V LW,Q21i4M5E2glQM,5i ,, .8 , 2- . 1 f ' ' , 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' Y 1. af J ' L , ' V - 1- . 11g,1:1ff7'r,::1Hizix, .T F BA, egifff :Mfft11k Q ,M M11 m 1 P131 ' vi' X31 ,f ' N Q1i1 Q1W i!cj51?S2'5il5'1 Mi 'www ask ww-1,51.vg ':'i2 if'11' 'fr ,M Am . , ,1p,..3fr1 , -V7.g5k,f'Q2F2 fry-igwyfw 4 a Mqggygq k,z,X,5-5.31gy 1 52 2' ' 5 1 V 11 ' 'V 1 NV 144153 as F 1113155 1 ' A 1 ., . V ml V V: 1 : M E ,g 1,VVx1gfg375,g,- 9 1 ' 4' imgvgizi 'SM . V - V 1 1 1 V in V 1 vi 'N 1' 1 W 1' -91 1 k'h' V 1 fz:sVp::im:L,,qg51-,ggf21:3q5,il5mVQ mf. Nwf,1fPV:s5iVSVz1...5?M:,,,s,5g3g, , , 1 1 , , ,, A 1 .,,.LL 1 , ,,,, , .. mf ., , ,, , ' , 1 ' V 1 VE 1' f 3211 -i wif?-li'-W YE!-xihrww Ilikwsiei 1Mi3?iE5511?l14 w??f' 1- -f 95'6:--937:1 1 ff MRA' wi ' V- 11 1sQ'1 Ria:.u'sv,1a .,J:Q?W ,f W1'5:'1i 11 li1L4'!11-Ek ,fH2'H5Wrz'1i. 4aewwiiY1WW'1 4 ' V T 12 L 51-1' .VV ' 2' Q A Q gg , 3:1 g A 1 1 Q .. ,, 1 V 1 E V V X 549553 1 . f in V1gi1i??11w 541,12 WE Y, ' 1y. 1?4f,,S,,L, 1 V 1 -g 52 :V V V91 - wr :,:1V1 ,15 XE MV HVM VSV ,. . m y . 11, ww V V 1 1 V 1 1' H 1: - 11 ' VV- . ' is 1: :sZ ,'1E9'if 9 Vi . ' V1 pin-191V H ' ' Q -12 A ,gg5. :F.'7 zfg. 133 .4 51, 41 V: K-,fm 1313 . 1 1-' f' 9 a5 ,fffs V1 1 1 W Q ' V . 1 N , , , . K, ,M , . . 1 111 1 1V , g,Q21?1'1V1?11 ' ' 7 1 Q11 1 : w2jz 1 A, 3111 1 5 5 We X ...um 1965 Crest .- age: 525 ,Iii , X, I 1-Eiiftffiistjsfsawiigz:giggigggffffqiezif -iifzwf-221 ew :ff KX Hwmi. X gg..gyff-Q, P M- ,::.Q,:..E.E A .,11 kim ki fw,av,,m it NS fcgwg if N334 gifezikwkk nil umislin 3- - 4 , -1 - L LUN M19 Cdfflefd OI u1nHQr5fnhru an s. efferson, peoria, iflinoas phone 675-5729 Z Your next step may be worth S14-8,000 to you You've just received your high school diploma, and now you're at a crossroad. What will it be next . . . a college educa- tion, or a job? Your next step may be worth 8Z48,000! A college graduate can expect to earn an average of 39,129 annually between the ages of 25 and 65. That's S365,000 in 40 years. On the other hand, the man whose formal education stops at high school will earn 85,433 a year, or S217,000 in 40 years. Thus the difference-S148,000-is the amount a college education could be worth during the most productive years of your life. These are only average figures. But they point out how valuable a college education could be to your earning power. That extra income could mean a better home for you . . . a complete education for your children . . . a fuller, more re- warding life for you and your future family. And a college education can help you achieve rewards which may be even more significant than a higher income. You may gain a deeper understanding of people and history . . . and possibly a sharpened ability to appreciate the com- plex world around us. The experience of millions of people proves education is an investment in the future which will return many ad- vantages. The decision is up to you. What will your next step be? CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO. Page 187 I n 1 I . A A ' u .I I I.. I I . ' va I . I ,I . , , . ' ' ' ' ,' n ' ,'. . ' I . A , ., ,., . I , I I I . 'x . ,. . v I. - I . -' - - -, 5 . -. ' '.' ..' ' ' n ' f 1 I .,'. S .,I . . - . . - , ' Q ' u V , '. , 5 I A I l n ' P5 . - ' ' ' ' ' . v' U. ' 'u' ' ' , . 'v-. . I I n II Q- - I I, ,. v , .I , I I , ., II Ik . II.. .II - . , I -. ,'.'..A-If .I -x .-I .v -. , I I , II,- sII.. I . .-A I I , - 0 ,I , I ..I-I . I I . I . I .. I. I,I , ,.,,. W I ,- , I' - ' ' I-III '.,'Q,',: :v,5.I.4' - , . .. 1 . ,II I,I - . . I . I. . .II I-zIIII1,AIIIII . , ' , , ' -.'I ....'1I'.'-ij'-. n,,'. A I , fI. 5 -I I I. ,I- , K I I I ,II-II.II.. I. I.I: Q II I.II I I, I . -I .. 1' , I 7.-IIj,I,'- ..INI I . - - -. .I '. ' ' WD . '.- H . . ' . ' ' ' . ' 1 . , I I. I ,I . , 1- , I , I I ...I . ' 'A ' ' ' ,A . ' '. ' 1 Q f . . - Q I , I I .,I,I. . I .I,,, ,I,-.I..,I.I -Q I . . I II . .., , , ' ' . . .I-if QI gr ' . :. ,- -' -'-'- ' - . . '- I I II I , II ,,,vI,., . -x I I , I 'Q ' f ',.-. ' ..-'- .g- 'I' . I - ' - V 'I ' - II . ,I .-Z . -I ' 1- I II. 1 ' I - u . - 1 .. I, . 4 . . . - - - I I 1 . T '-4 -' Q, , , ' ..g.- .J ' 4 , '. - - - ' . ' - , -.fs - ,.z . 2' I- 'I 1' U' '- . .' L .. -,-v -'z-. ' '. ' 'v - . ' .N-. - - -.. . lv . - ' ' - v 1 , ' n-- I--'. ,e v .' 1: . , ' - . - - . . I I- 1.-. II--v- I , 'I II., Uv . . '-I . , w . '. , - n, -I ,J I.':....I I ,-- -I - ' - , ' . . .7'.m . -'.. 'J -' -' sm, -' '. . . ' II.., I I I '. .' II.. I ' - ,I o - I ff'. ug u-I- . ' I I ' . ' ,-in ' . 4. ' .. an ' f '. . ..-?. . '- - I .I.. Q .I I I. . I' 4 I. . I I , . -y--1. I I . 1- , . v - -II. ,I. -II,I:II II -..1II -I ' .I -I., I . .'. ' 'v . A '. - ,g-5 .5-1..- ' -I 'I n I .o ' . . ' ' I . I- . - ' I, 4 - I - I .Q ' 'v- 4 . -I '. , X 0 I. - , - . -' ,. A . 4 vu' v 1 l ' , - . --p . ' . I I I I 'I I - . '.I Ig. I 'I I 4 ., I ii' '. -I.1' . . f ' I- wx If ' . '-. -.I,.. - ' fI,,,4Q QM. ' H- - :-- 41,9--1.-W1--. - ' ,. .L . I'-'I 'I . , - - 1' I' I -Iv: , , It, , u . . n f,. I., 1 . ' J. 1 ' .' -'Sf' f l' f'.,.1!Na' . .. .-. u 1, 15 . f.II,I.'J . y - ' f' .' .' ' f f',' !'J'.wN.x'VQWk'-f. - .' ' f ' - . . . f'.'ff','l . ' .- '- - - . . ju' . - ,.. - I.. ff. . -f - I -- - . ,I ,ff . ' .- - ' .' . .' 4. -J.-. Imp .J I -.,: I , -.. .- I fl w W1 Wi! I II I I .QII IIIU-II V IAP. . I I 'I '31 I ' I ' 'Www W' - ' - - 'I' Na' Q, f . ', -. , . x-L i iq- ' Y -- --- ' 8 'Tj' J ,II ' . I f f I W- fig- ' 'xffiitfiill-'Q ' ' ' ' V' I YI Y f -ff I . - '.I Ir ' . xl-1 2-' - 4- Y 1. -f - . ,- z-ff--,.fb 4 2 5- I ' ' . 1-4? .x if . f -g3g-5 , IQ - 'Z-fig: . 5 , ' ff Rx- ..-. zur I- ,QI I Ilai X. H . I .I -- ,-.-- 1 if 3ffN....f.'- P Qwvwm im, Swlfsw Bob Gulley and Ian Walter investigate new savings accounts at COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 'SOI SW Adams 674-7781 Page 189 Beautiful and comfortable are the words used by Marsha Dodge and Dave Butterfield to describe the furniture at UNDERWOOD'S UIZHEESITURE GALLERIES 688-4436 olfaglfalfnfalfiolfw fo me gffozofnalfed jeien Pg 190 arty Dodge, 2421 SW Adams , an ce-co d Eddie Magner ld Coke. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 674-7128 MIDSTATE COLLEGE 0F 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 Compliments of MERCANTILE MORTGAGE CO. 308 Lehmann Bldg. Phone 674-9281 A Friend Compliments of PEORIA BARGE TERMINAL, INC. Foot of Main Street PHONE 676-2808 Pg 191 Dave Norton, Arm Burdette, Patti Kramm, and Ren Egbert all prefer the tasty food at KRAMER'S 117 N. Western 673-8181 .9-mx WV X xx Qtwhttv' Q -r I 71:2 '- Yi, 'X lxx f. Xxr,4e1iE::J,aa W .- NW Q w N Nr I xx ,Z WI r , ' Am 'r 4942- Qin lffffd Vxxxlo 221' kt: .T72 I Il -I ' t 1 ina nat' if wx H ' - , ' 'm.v1,,,, NN' L, L ..X..x. :X tl - 4pg11Q ' iiuvk I f NNN ' H I WEEE? . -rex I fi t t f, E WN tl Ee 'H' ..- T Y .. s .,.-N. ,., . H . .Nh ,, M I ...M -- ' -1' we 1 , gl ' X -.if X' -ca -. ' ' f '-: THE WILTON MORTUARY Wishes Central Students Every Success EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE - CONSIDERATE 2l0l N. KNOXVILLE AVE. Page 192 Steve Sutton, Susan Stevens, and Bart Gebhart look on as Bea Van Klingercn points ou: her native land. MASON TRAVEL BUREAU 205 Lehman Bldg. 673-0564 Steve Cummins and Carol Venezky are shown Fine watches from WEISSER'S JEWELRY Xa OPTICM. C0. 313 s. ADAMS 673-3623 Page 193 B E R G N E R ' S 200 sw Adams 676-O70l TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 423 Firs+ 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 Compiimenls TRAVIS CADILLAC PONTIAC C0. JOHN - BEE Sales QQ Service 34I9 N. Prospecl' szs W. Main Phone 673-0551 3' I6 N- S+erling Featuring PEORIA' ILLINOIS MELVIN'S BAKERY eoons g 194 Sara Paulson and Suzanne Butch model spring sportswear WALKER 81 WERNER PEORIA CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1515 Broadway Phone S85-7623 Complefe Aufo Resfvfdffon sMI'rH's DRUG STORES 2502 Norih Knoxville-Phone 685-5221 207 Fayette Phone 674-8195 4609 North Prospect Road-Phone 688-3684 R. BRUMFIELD NEW 6: USED FURNITURE ci APPLIANCES Discount Prices 339 W. Richmond Phone 685-4712 Compliments HADDAD'S SUPER MARKETS Stores of Quality Foods 1911 N. Wisconsin 2504 W. Rohmann IOPEN 7 DAYS! MCDONALD REALTY COMPANY REALTOR Appraisals Sales Insurance 702 Lehmann Bldg. Phone 673-6378- 682-8749 Member Multiple Lisiing Service Ann Spacht and Nancy Black listen carefully as Bob Bushell explains a policy from NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO. 901 Iefferson Bldg. 674-8134 Page 195 Suzie Snyder and Anette Manias look on as Tom Burdette and Craig Pothuisje reach for the unusual appetizers at VONACHENS IUNCTION Knoxvi llc gl Prospect 688-2481 Page 196 if Lx lim Elson and Suzanne Newcomer learn about saxmgs account: at IEFFERSON TRUST 6. SAVINGS 123 sw Iefferson 676-0831 Marcia Diamond and Marcia Secertan choose from a wide selection of shoes at CRAWFORD'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 201 SW IeFferson 674-6166 STEAK 'n SHAKE Curb - Counter - Curry Out Service 521 W. Main Open Daily 10:00 673-6676 Shop and Save at the UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STORES PEKIN PEORIA Discouriters Since 1949 TAES AGENCY 208 Lehmann Building Peoricfs Oldest Private Employment Aqency Office Sales, Technical ci Executive Phone 676-6827 CITIZENS REAL ESTATE CO. Call us for your Real Estate Problems 225 Main St. Ph. 673-8161 Pag C f I i 'K eff'f1S'f,,f- 1, E I, fy? II --'Sg1 f'?z44iIIE I 'H 4 at .I ' f l.. vi 'i IiNN l g r A -N V I1.-A K , If ,r V, - 'Fi K . 5f ff,s-qu W. W. , , F' ,Q I k fi f ,' I aff! ' 1 . it ,f'QfQ 4 '.t I !f'1f,!.I HIL Ft . f'1If4ff ' Q W ei? If f -rl I . 'Wig Ill vln. I-1. I .- 1:4 Q J, - 1 fi ilffllf 1 ffIIi26'e:f:P'a f YW 'WJ FF' 'I AAIW f We 121' DLX-f ' Afgtff' f I4 x z , V- ,. ,l f II.'77. ,, 1, 0 LINCDLN THDUGHT A HUNDRED YEARS AHEAD Abraham Lincoln was prophetic on many issues facing us today. Nowhere more than when he said: In all that the people can individually do for themselves, government ought not to interfere. CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT COMPANY I CONGRATULATIONS Page 198 SENIORS from BRADLEY UNIVERSITY As lim LeMaster and Roberta Lofgren stop in front of Bradley Hall, they await their future edu- cation. Barb Powers, Nanny Bunch, Ann Spacht, Marilyn Lee and Gail Propp agree that Seal1est is the best. 736 S.W. Washington PEORIA, ILLINOIS Linda Tiarki and Vance Parkhurst examine the latest in cameras at LENS and CAMERA 424 Fulton 676-1321 Page 199 Page 200 'Vicki Wolfert, Paul Dimler, Lynn Pornerenke, and Mac COHhIgHj enloy a wonderful dinner at THE ORIGINAL MURPHY S 5720 N. Knoxville 685-063l Clfms Wxnn and Jeff Cross are pleased wlth the wlde selection at SINGER'S IEWELRY 415 Main 673-8882 f P.H.S. call PEORIA CHARTER COACH CO. 6-2916 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PEORIA 1863 - 1964 O Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Phil Vogel Bo Brandes, Cindy ae, an aro am e savory Havor o oo a McDONAI.D'S 3600 N. Universi f 688-751 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PEORIA 111 NORTH IEFFERSON PHONE 676-0811 The Place for Savings in Central Illinois MOORE'S IEWELERS and DEL'S APPLIANCE, INC. SILVERSMITHS Corner Moin ond Madison Phone 676-4796 KET-VINF-TOR PHILCO BLUM funmiunf co I 908 W. Main Phone 676-2106 Furniture ot Distinction 2105-07 South Adams Streets Phone 673-3894 POTTER 5. ANDERSON IEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS PEORIA- ILLINOIS Phone 676-6575 334 Fulton Page 202 Photography Is Fun PEORIA CAMERA SHOP 539 Main Street Opp. Post Office Camera and Projector Rentals PHONE 674-6126 Phillips 66 Service Station MAIN Sf UNDERHILL Phone 674-8434 Compliments of DON'S DONUTS 501 Spring Street Phone 674-4032 MILLER HARDWARE 3318 N. UNIVERSITY Hardware - Paint - Pliunbing and Electrical Supplies RCA Whirlpool Appliances and Wheelhorse Tractors PEORIA CLEANERS C lean as a Whistle 3033 N. Atlantic 685-5211 I.0VIN VISTA PHARMACY 1931 W. Forrest Hill Phone 688-4481 PEORIA, ILLINOIS National Oil Company seeks to pl NATIONAL OIL COMPANY Marine De . 2727 S. W. Waslliingtrm 674-0165 Page 203 'Tvs never seen such a large stone, exclaims Kathy Max- well as she and Iim Baymille inspect diamonds at BREMER IEWELRY 209 SW Iefferson 676-2684 Page 204 For friendly service and fashionable shoes Vicki Thompson and Judy Hamilton go to THE SHOE SALON 342 Fulton 674,653.2 Iohn Ingles, Ianet Saeger, Mllxe Kelly, and Man lyn Lee relax a moment before ordering at HAGER'S STAGECOACH INN 8113 Ml. Hawley Rd. 691-1268 For the Finest ol sporting goods, shop at TACK :S BILL'S SPORTING GOODS 325 Fulton 676-9068 Page 205 ACE AMBULANCE 81 OXYGEN SERVICE 923 KNOXVILLE PHONE 674-3322 PEORIA, ILLINOIS SS GHC USC C OOSGS 1'0l'Y1 6 Ann Hunter looks on N y B h h f th I d l ct t wi esce iona BEN SCHWARTZ MARKET 215 W. McClure 682-6656 Page 206 Le Fine Furs Furs and Women's Apparel Phone 674-9415 731 W. Main St. sl R t M H gh d Sh Go h p f the b a If l 1 th frol C R COOK Bonnie Hyler, Larry Kauffman, Kenny Einseldt, and Con- nie Stanley dream of their future years of driving at BOWER BUICK S28 Main 676-0881 ILLINOIS FURNITURE CO. 2017-2025 S. W. Adams St. Peoria, Illinois PEORIA CANDY CO. 1001 S. Washington TOWN 6 COUNTRY BOWL 2010 W. Forrest Hill 688-8653 SHERIDAN VILLAGE STATE BANK Peoria' s M ost Convenient Bank Member F.D.I.C. 4125 N. Sheridan Rd. Phone 685-7668 Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 5-8 P.M. -- Sat. IO A.M.-2:30 PM. MANNING MCCOMB CHEVROLET University at War Memorial PEORIA, ILLINOIS Chevy Corners 688-8601 Fixture Lighting Fixtures 0 Fireplace Accessories Fine Gifts Phone 676-7432 708 Main Street, Peoria. Illinois Pg 207 s oot t eir new ri es rom KEENAN SPORT GOODS 14 Main 674-9165 hdl PEORIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 107 S. Iefferson Street Phone 673-4405 PEORIA. ILLINOIS Bug Enough fo Serve You - Small Enough fo Know You V. g19:1-.11123s-1:fsGgds:Gr11- -.rizfz .,.,-. 4 .... I 1 -,-..,-, ., . ....,. -. .,,. - . . l 'W UI cE5 414 S. Kickapoo LINCOLN 127 725 1216 1437 S. IEFFERSON PEORIA 674 2145 uality tells the story of DAIRY PRO DLJCTS I 7 STRAIGHT YEARS OF AWARD WINNING EXCELLENCE WITH 98 TOP PREMIUM AWARDS at the dIIIkR c1D M d Ik ILLINOIS STATE FAIR 5fF1?issIfOeu2ef3fmieiwff-ILHII FLANAGAN'S 2515 N. SHERIDAN 688-2446 V SueH k d e thefehH e that he c f B Sh dles THE SCHRADSKI C0. 213-15 S. W. ADAMS 676-8991 V' Kathy Sr e d F d Hege 1 ok st ning the lthifo Sh dk Page 210 OUR ADVERTISERS R Ryfggf fl! 0' M' APPRECIATE Q gfpfwgw W 3 YW YOUR PATRONAGE LIPPMAN'S FURNITURE AND mrfnlon 2514 N 6 Harold Pope a lovely furniture Wherever You Go from CENTRAL ..... in zsgg .... 1-,fed 19 1967.. A 1968. , .3L?0uJu?lIJfTf!US:TlE5LTVIIIIG5i BIINII I ' .-. W ' ..5.i:,24 E mm We'd like to go with you in your .... ' CHECKING ACCOUNT ' BANK-BY-MAIL ' SAVINGS ACCOUNT SOUTH SIDE TRUST 81 SAVINGS BANK 2I I9 S. W. ADAMS ST. FREE PARKING AROSS FROM BANK ge 212 Compliments of PEORIA MOTORS O 1407 N. Knoxville g I2-:!Il:gSLFiElg,mRose Endres, and Ierry Stangland enjoy 6854601 PEORIA ENGRAVING 513 Main wa' X xu! ry, ' V ,. f, A, K-'A I--- v fy? ,l yy-.I- I ' 'JM - 'F X, ' If N ' wyff' , .V K! , l f-V Jujfy' 1 V ' X -Nfl 5 f 43' 1, l5l!H: lv-'gggf fl ' On lhg. Cormjgkgi0l South Adams-Since 1880 -. f :ff H x J X 1 ' h -J- 1 , -jf f . ,, Sandy Cripe, Louis Herrin, Dale Matthews and Ruth Ha mack select '1 del' io s d'nne t THE CORRAL SMORGASBORD 3927 N. Umvemiy 662-5466 The month of Iune is fast approaching and you are looking forward to the climax of your high school days. It will be filled with all the events that you looked forward to ever since you cntered 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 trueg 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 High 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 an 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, fall 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 other countries to he 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 fortunate 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 PEORIKS FIRST FUNERAL HOME Page 214 College begins at HOME through a steady Savings Program '46.!?g ooor, I- Ig ririlf Save at HOME Today! III I I l 1 mu! -- mg, 1 r 211111 f IVIE ' 41 A SAVINGS ' 2232 S. . Adamjtligoijij ,gjioli-LA7gj4Z3121 HECHT'S BONNY SHOP 114 S. W. Adams Phone 674-5174 NancyBIy dM ly Ad admire h y yl H h Pg 215 Clndy Hackman, Randy Krelllng, Bob Iacklsh and Twink Hack 512 W. Main 673 5l37 att try one of the new models at EGOLF MOTORS ENDSLEY 6. SON jhuwml, ,Smvica IN THE NEAR FUTURE .... THIS Eomzffuf NEW HOME AT 4ooo WAR MEMORIAL DRIVE All IKEENLAND PARKQ P gc 216 Bill Cooley and Edie Cooling hope their graduation pres- ents will be Watches from MOFFITT'S IEWELRY 2600 N. Sheridan 685-80l3 Melodee Starkey and Danny Roberts admire the Fine dinnerware at PALACE GIFT SHOP 338 Fulton 673-5l56 l0WENSTEIN'S Wilkens Pipe 6. Supply Company 1008 S. YOUR AMERICAN STANDARD PLUMBER FIXTURE DISTRIBUTOR Adams Phone 674-1193 BOWL MOR LANES 3416 N. University Phone 682-1289 CARVER LUMBER COMPANY 603 E. Wm' Memorial Phone 682-6608 Page 217 Ron Palmer, Kathi Iamieson, Paul O,DOHHE11, and Barb Graham aren't wasting the sunshine in a Mustang from ROSSETTER FORD 3403 N. University 635-1021 PEORIA MUTUAL AGENCY Com,,1,fQg,N,QEaf,,'?B1dg, PROSPECT NATIONAL BANK Peom' INSTESANCE is QUR PROFESS1OIX?73-4451 3429 N' Prospect Rodd B 6. L PHARMACY 2503 No. Sheridan Phone 682-6631 Phone 685-7651 Open Friday Niies Until 8:00 M1LO'S PARK N SHOP 4306 N. Sheridan FOR GOOD FOOD Phone 685-1647 MELTON SINCLAIR Sheridan 61 McClure PHONE B85-9858 We give S 61 H Green Stamps WILLIAM P. GAUSS WARREN C. GAUSS MEMORIAL CHAPEL 111 North Perry Avenue PHONE 676-7684 PEORIA. ILLINOIS MQ- MEMORIAL cnwsil- Page 218 Gail Propp, Fred Haug, Dick Hart and Susie Kelley enjoy the delicious dcserti from HUNT S DRIVE IN Farmington Rd 673 7408 EARL 10HNSON CHEVRQLET I 819 W. MAIN Iudy Inglas loves the flowers Ron Lessrnan gives her from KNOLLAIRE 3827 N. Sheridan 682-6643 EZ Pa gc 219 ' QQ - MID-STATE TERRAZZO nmlmlx i AND TILE Co. q:? 9 ':p Terrazzo By Basson hlrfmsuuv Terrazzo, Ceramic Tile and Marble 1826 N- Univefsiw 1428 N. Pierson Ave. Phone 674-6273 PEORIA, ILLINOIS TRADE MARK OF 6000 BREAD Phil McAlear, Mary Zimmerman, Bill Collier, and Cathy Withers take advantage of the Coke Hour t SANDY'S 200 W. McClure 688 671 Page 220 Lynn Haiscrkorn and her father plan for spring gardening at SHERIDAN ACE HARDWARE 2613 N. Sheridan 685-2613 Compliments of D O N ' S D O N U T S 501 Spring Street Phone 674-4032 0 I ' 5 SOUTH SIDE FURNITURE CO. Klaus Radio :Q Electric Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 403 E. Lake St., Peoria. Illinois RCA Whirlpool Phgne 688-3401 RCA Vicior TOBIN DRUG STORE 700 W. Main Street PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone . . . 673-8563 See the Sensible Spectcxculars RAMBLER 65 CORNELIOUS RAMBLER INC. 430 S. W. iefferson MEADOW-BROOK DAIRY, INC. Ice Cream G Dairy Products C. M. R. No. 120 Peoria, Illinois 573-0515 Compliments oi MARY ANN'S GRILL A FRIEND 104 S. MacArthur Hwy. Phone 676-6880 Page 221 f JOHN S BAR B Q 717 N. Monson 'KAfter a date, says Rachel Bourland, John Bennett, Brad Colen, and Libby Iohnson, we love to eat at 'Big Iohnisf' 674-4158 R O B B I E ' S Compliments of . WEE - WASH -IT - LAUNDERETTE 1 d - - S an md I U Selvlce See Us for Your Laundry Needs BmdleY at Umvefslw Shirt Finishing-Dry Cleaning Phone 676.5611 Peo,-iq, Illinois 1720 N. North Street Phone 685-9059 E527 hmeawae ,,. -X tVKe ef UHM , KX b x 2 ., M' I s ' , wh L i H Fancy Brown - l 7 aww Chris Hoerr :Q 1 W-,X , Z-gg Son C o. ' 'l E. Peoria, Ill. - nut SUTTER REALTY CO. 2405 N. Sheridan Rd. Phone 688-4345 ART SUTTER, Realtor Multiple Listing Service PEORIA, ILLINOIS The 1965 CREST Business Staff wishes to thanle Nr. Walter Tinle, our advisor and all of the advertis- ers who so willingly support the en- deavors of the teen-ager. They help- ed to make this yearhoole possihle and they would appreciate your patronage. Page 222 A Abel, Bradley, 83 Abel, Sabrasue, 75, 121, 132 Aberle, Bob, 38. 45, 128 Aberle, Melvin, 75, 162 Abrams, Sandy, 83, 137 Ackerman, Paul, 45, 119, 132, 177 Ackerman, Phyllis, 83, 111, 113, 138 Adams, Bob, 91 Adarns, Tom, 178 Addams, Iackie, 91 Adcock, Steve, 91 Adler, Arlene, 45 Adler, Linda, 83, 114, 131 Adlof, Richward, 75, 129, 135 Agner, lane, 75 Agner, lane, 91, 111 Albright, Mark, 45 Albright, Steve, 83 Alcorn, Bob, 75 Alcorn. Nancy, 91 Alcorn, Pat, 45, 112 Allen, ludy, 45 Aldridge, Karen, 75, 138 Aldridge, lo Lynn, 45 Allison, Charles, 91 Anderson, Gary, 45, 140, 141 Anderson, l-1eidi,75, 112 Anderson, lan, 75, 105, 113, 125, 130, 132 Anderson, lulia, 83, 111, 131, 133, 135 Anderson, Leslie, 83, 129, 138 Anderson, Linda, 91 Anderson, Marilyn, 45, 107, 111, 138, 215 Anderson, Roger, 45, 131, 178, 180 Anderson, Steve, 45, 123 Andrews, Katherine, 91, 131 Andrews, Richard, 75, 140, 141 Anschvetz, Ron, 45 Antle, Sharon, 45, 107, 111, 115 Anton, Sylvia, 91, 132 Arata, Dennis, 75, 133 Arehart, Art, 83, 165, 171, 178 Armstrong, Wayne, 83, 171 Arnold, Nancy, 75, 140, 141 Asbell, David, 75, 128 Ashley, Michael, 45 Askins, Iohn, 83 Augspurger, Martin, 83 Aupperle, Carol, 91 Aupperle, Donna, 120, 129, 139, 140, 141 Aupperle, lane, 75, 105, 115, 129, 136 Aupperle, lohn, 75 Ausbrook, Mary, 75 Basile, Index Bett, 91 Bass, Pat, 91 Bass, Ron, 75 Bastin, Mike, 83 Batts, Linda, 91 Baumgardner, Melody, 75, 111 Brandes, Bob, 47, 102, 118, 125, 128, 177, 202 Brenkman, Guy, 47 Brewster, Becky, 83, 112, 115, 127 Breymeier, Pat, 75 Bricker, Bill, 75 Baurer, Pat, 75, 111 Baxter, Richard, 91 Baymiller, 1im,46, 128, 204 Bearce, Mike, 91 Beard, Paulla, 83, 111, 129, 138 Beaty, Dale, 83 Beckstine. Gail Ann, 91, 132 Bedwell, Rick, 83 Behrens, George, 46 Beitz, Bill, 83, 123, 185, 175 Belcher, Carolyn, 48, 107, 112 Bell, Shirley, 83 Belke, Dave, 91, 114, 128 Beniamin, Ann, 91, 112 Beniey, Iames, 91, 128 Bennett, Dale, 46 Bennett, Doug, 46, 140, 141 Bennett, Eric, 91, 172 Bennett, Greg, 91 Bennett, lohn, 46, 118, 178, 177, 222 Bennett, Ralph, 83 Bennett, Steve, 83, 178 Bent, Denny, 83 Bridge s, lim, 83 Brockhouse, David, 47, 121 Broms, Linda, 47, 107, 115, 130. 131 Broms, Marilee, 83 Brook, Dale, 83, 114 Brown, Alana, 83, 113, 121 Brown, Barb, 75, 105, 114, 125 Brown, Barb, 35, 47, Brown, Eric, 83 Brown Lewis, 75, 137, 162 Brown, Linda, 83, 112 Brown, Mary, 91 Brown, Mike, 91, 140, 141 Brown Brown , Mimi, 75, 123, 138 Minnie, 91, 130 f Brown, Norma, 48, 107, 111, 112 139 Brown, Roger, 49, 134 Brown, Steve L., 75, 91 Brown, Steve, 75 Brown, Terry, 48 Brown, Tim, 91 Browning, Barb, 75, 132, 214 Austin, Denny, 45 Avery, Charles, 45 Ayres, Iohn, 45 B Baggs, Elizabeth, 75, 126, 130, 133 Bailey, Dullivan, 83, 129 Bailey, Linda, 75 Bailey, Nancy, 45, 53, 111, 125, 151, 159, 215 Baker, Anne, 45, 112 Baker, Linda, 91, 128 Baker, Pam, 91, 130 Baker, Steve, 46 Balagna, Manas, 91, 108, 188 Ball, Denise, 46, 107, 112 Ball, Ian, 48, 107, 112, 158 Ballard, Frank, 75, 121, 133 Ballard, Roberta, 46 Banta, Sue, 46, 108, 131 Barder, Ioe, 83 Barnes, Randy, 83, 138, 165, 175 Barnett, Carol, 46, 109, 111, 202 Bart, Sue, 107 Bartel, Lance, 83, 108, 118, 129, 177 Barton, Bob, 83 Barton, Mary, 91 Benson, Kathie, 91, 114 Benson, Sue, 75, 127, 130 Bensinq, lack, 48, 73 Bentley, Karen, 91, 132 Berg, Barb, 91, 97, 113, 130 Berg, Ruth, 130, 137 Bergman, Sharon, 83 Bergman, Vickie, 112 Bergschneider, Cab, 75, 105, 118, 119, 147 Bernstein, Marcia, 35, 75, 108, 112, 120, 126 Berow, Shirley, 83 Betebenner, Angie, 38, 75, 79, 133 Betson, Cheryl, 46 Bevis, Larry, 47 Bianco, Ralph, 75, 91 Bianco, Rosemary, 113, 115, 172 Bieneman, Diane, 47 Biggs, Bill, 91 Binegar, lohn, 75 Binegar, Russell, 75, 119, 123, 162, 177, 178 Bittner, Carolyn, 47, 112 Biork, Vicki, 91 Black, Nancy, 47, 195 Blackwell, Nancy, 47, 195 Blanco, Bev, 91, 113, 117 Blayney, Dave, 83, 171 Bloom, Roger, 91, 172 Bloompott, Bob, 83, 122, 140, 141 Boddie, Barbara, 75, 136 Boddie, Bill, 47 Boehle, Larry, 75 Boirum, Ralph, 48, 68, 119, 182, 178 Bolz, Diana, 105 Booth, Ronnie, 83 Bocock, Virginia, 83, 138 Bordeaux, Chris, 83, 129 Bordeaux, Dave, 24, 105, 114, 122, 135 Bordeaux, lanice, 83, 125, 133, 135 Borneman, Dwight, 182 Bourland, Rachel, 25, 47, 105, 106, 120, 125, 130, 157, 222 Bourscheidt, Mike, 83 Bowen, lill, 83, 28, 132 Bowers, Fran, 74, 75 Bowman, Gary, 75, 218 Bown, Mike, 83 Boyd, Barb, 83, 138 Boyer, Bill, 83, 129, 182 Brubaker, Fred, 48 Bryan, Denny, 83, 185, 175 Bryant, Steve, 75, 128 Buck, Margaret, 75 Burd, Ed, 91 Burdett, lanice, 91, 113, 130, 135, Burdette, Mike, 83, 165, 177 Burdett, Tom, 48, 155, 178, 196 Burdette, Rick, 91, 166, 177 Burgeson, 48, 106 Burlison, Susan, 75, 111 Burnette, Ann, 25, 48, 53, 106, 108, 111, 151, 167, 192, 122 Burns, Pat, 48 Burroughs, Carolyn, 75 Burroughs, Cathy, 41, 112, 125 Butsch, Suzanne, 48, 61, 107, 111. 113, 194 Burt, Sue, 48, 111, 112, 130 Burwell, Sandra, 91 Busch, Sharon, 91 Busch, Nancy, 48, 105, 107, 128, 208 Butak, Marjorie, 75 Butler, lames, 132 Butler, lean, 91 Butler, Ioe, 83, 123, 132 Butler, Mike, 75 Butler, Pat, 75, 122, 138 Butler, Paulette, 83 Butler, Ruth, 48, 112 Butler, Tom, 75 Butterfield, Dave, 27, 48, 176, 190 Byland, Randy, 75 Byrd, Peggy, 91 Byrkit, Gary, 75, 119, 137, 182 C Cafferty, Bob, 48, 119, 162 Caho, Kathy, 91, 120, 128 Cain, Mike, 83, 129 Caldwell, Susie, 91, 128, 139 Calkins, Iulie, 83, 132, 133 Callahan, ludy, 75 Callear, Tim, 91 Cameron, Don, 75 Campbell, Doug, 5, 83, 118, 125, 129, 175 Cannon, David, 31, 75, 105, 119, 122, 124, 133, 180 Canterbury, Ian, 83, 102, 130, 132 Cantrall, Barb, 75 Carey, Margaret. 138 , Claudia, 112 Boyer, Boyer Paula, 91, 112 Brockbill, lanet, 47, 112, 204 Bradley, Charles, 75, 162, 212 Bradshaw, Clarence, 91 v Carlson , Chris, 75, 111, 132 Carlson, Danny, 48 Carlson , Gloria, 75, 138 Carney, Tom, 75, 119, 123, 176 Carroll, Bob, 83, 175 Carpenter, Paula, 83, 130, 136 Carrier, Tracy, 75, 138, 182 Carson, Mark, 104, 118, 149 Carter, Sandy, 75, 112, 113 Cary, Agnes, 75 Casper, Ianet, 75 Castle, Sue, 83, 120, 132 Chalmers, lack, 83 Chalmers, lill, 76 Chamberlain, Carol, 83 Chan, lake, 83, 128 Chan, Sandy, 83, 123, 133 Chan, Ted, 91 Chance, Mike, 83, 165, 177, 178 Chance, Steve, 76, 162, 177 Chandler,1oy,49, 108, 113, 125, 130 Chapman, Sally, 91, 95, 113, 133 Chapman, Sufi, 78, 113, 129 Chase,Aory,9l, 114,125,128 Chatwell, Al, 49 Chatwe1l,1im, 76, 140, 141 Chavis, Frank, 76, 162 Chelikas, Costa, 83 Chelikas, Peter, 76, 129, 180 Chester, Marrill, 83 Child, Becky, 91 Childs, Cherie, 49, 107, 112 Chisholm, Denny, 91 Chittick, Dan, 49 Clark, Betty, 83 Clark, Ed, 83 Clark, loyce, 83 Clark, Paula, 83, 130 Clark, Sharon, 91 Claypool, Byron, 91, 140, 141 Clift, Iohn, 76, 168 Coale, lames, 91, 122 Coffey, Maurice, 91 Cohen. Dennis, 49 Coker, Karen, 49, 107 Coleman, Steve, 84, 165 Colen, Brad, 5, 49, 102, 118, 119, 124, 146,153, 176,222 Colen,1anice, 84, 130, 134 Collier, Bill, 49, 123, 125, 127, 220 Collins, Diane, 84, 138 Conley, Brenda, 76, 138 Conner, lohn, 84, 165 Connett, Frances, 76 Connett, Linda, 76 Conover, Connie, 91 Conrad, Bruce, 91, 188, 172 Conrad, lim, 84, 165, 171 Consigny, Lynn, 78, 125, 138 Consigny, Paul, 5, 49, 102, 104, 118, 125, 129, 150, 200 Conwell, Ed, 76 Conwell, Gwen, 84 Conwell, Rose, 84 Conwell, Sheila, 91 Cook, Don, 76, 131 Cook, Penny, 91 Cooley, Bill, 49, 104, 105, 118, 153, 158, 182, 217 Cooley, Gary, 84 Cooley, Howard, 91 Cooling, Edie, 49, 107, 111, 115, 120, 132, 159, 217 Cooling, Tom, 91, 114 Cooney, Gerald, 49 Coons, Barb, 26, 74, 78, 125, 129, 134, 139 Cooper, Charles, 49, 178 Cooper, Chris, 78, 120 Cooper, loe, 76, 123 Corey, Cathy, 76, 111 Correll, Linda, 84, 115 Coryell, Marsha, 91 Couk, Sarah, 76, 115, 130,133 Coulson, 1-lolly, 78, 105, 111 Coulter, Gary, 91, 172 Coulter, Royal, 49, 162, 168, 176, 191 Cox, Suzi, 91, 132 Cramer, Les, 78, 123 Craps, Dave, 84, 118, 119, 178, 180 Crawford, lackie, 84, 136 Crawford, Michele, 78, 111, 136 Crawford, Tom, 76, 119, 162 Page 223 Crenshaw, Case, 76, 133, 137, 140, 141 Crichton, lohn, 49, 104, 119, 182 Cripe, Sandy, 49, 111,107,136,139, 214 Cromelin, Tom, 84, 152 Crosbie, Ida, 84 Cross, Ianet, 22, 92, 122 Cross, leif, 7, 49, 82, 104, 105, 114, 118,1l9,125,126,127,137 Crothers, Pat, 92 Crowe, Gloria, 76, 79 Crowe, Kathy, 92, 132 Crowley, Guita, 49, 107, 127, 133 Csesznegi, Beata, 92 Cully, Steve, 84 Colshaw, Pam, 128, 139 Culver, Alice, 49 Culver, Georgia, 50 Culver, Tom, 84, 129 Cummings,1im, 92, 177, 140, 141 Cummins, Dave, 92 Cummins, Tina, 76, 131 Cunditf, Mary, 84, 131, 136 Cunefare,1an, 76, 111, 151 Curless, Mike, 92, 132 Currie, Bruce, 76, 105, 114, 134, 140, 141 Currie, Liz, 76, 130, 138 Cusick, Tom, 92, 140, 141 Custer, Max, 92, 132 D Dallmeyer,1irr1,76, 114, 119, 122, 134, 176 Dallmeyer, Sara, 92, 128, 133 Daman, Bob, 50, 119, 128,162,176, 177, 208 Daman, Lynda, 84, 108, 128 Danner, Donna, 92, 138 Davidson, Bobbie, 84, 129, 136 Davis, Carol, 92, 128, 137 Davis, Lisa, 23, 39, 92, 132 Davis, Kathy, 50 Davis, Mary, 84 Davis, Sherry, 84, 123, 131 1 Susan, 84 Davis Vickie, 84 Davis, Ron, 76, 118 Deem'e, Susan, 84, 131, 138 Defenbaugh, Carol, 76 DeHaven, Linda, 92 Dellinger, Vickie, 84, 136 Dennis, Marla, 76, 105, 130, 133 Dennis, Mary, 92, 111 De Vorem, Walter, 76, 120, 133 Dewey, Homer, 50 Diamond, Marcia, 50, 104, 105, 106, 126, 134, 197 Dierker, Bill, 84, 128 Dimler, Paul, 50, 104, 118, 119, 162, 178, 200 Dischert, Elizabeth, 76, 111, 139 Diveley, Barb, 84 Diveleif, leanette, 50, 120 Dixon, Marilyn, 50, 112, 138 Dixon, Verne, 76, 123 Dodge, Marsha, 50, 106, 190 Davis Dodge, Marty, 51, 107, 111, 113, 138, 139, 191 Dodge, Ron, 76 Doerr, Pat, 84 Donovan, Margaret, 84, 138 Downard, Becky, 84 Draksler, Steve, 51 Dufiy, Daniel, 92 Duhs, Bonnie, 92, 139 Duke, Dan, 76 Dunker, Sharon, 51, 106, 111, 115, 120, 127, 129 Dunlavy, Sandy, 84 Dunn, lohn, 51 Dunne, Ioanne, 92 Dupy, Craig, 51 Durbala, Don, 92, 166 Durbala, Roscoe, 76 E Eckhart, lim, 51 Edwards, Bob, 76, 300 Edwards, Ed, 41, 84, 140 Edwards, Iudy, 51, 106, 115 Edwards, Mary, 76, 115 Page 224 Egbert, lim, 92, 104, 108, 176 Egbert, Ren, 51, 108, 114, 119, 176, 192 Eilers, Dave, 84, 103, 132 Eilers, Kathy, 92, 119 , Einfe1dt,Ken, 84, 135, 140, 141, 207 Eisele, Denny, 76, 114, 128, 133, 137, 178 Eller, Lynne, 84 Elliott, Becky, 81, l1l,l20,122,138 Ellis, Iohn, 84, 133, 177, 178 Elson, Iim, 51, 102, 108, 118, 119, 162, 196 Ernert, lucly, 76 Endres, Louise, 92, 112, 114, 128 Endres, Rose, 51, 104, 112, 114, 127, 156, 213 England, Mary, 84, 123, 136 England, Norm, 77 Enslin, Brad, 77 Epperly, Ronnie, 77, 105, 118, 175 Erber, Denny, 77 Errion, Susan, 92 Esslinger, Steve, 51 Evans, Bob, 84, 172 Evans, David, 77 Evans, Glenn, 51 Evans, Ron, 92 Evans, Sue, 92, 128, 137 Erving, Christian, 77, 137 F Fackler, Dan, 77 Fairchild, Ann, 84, 113 Farnum, lim, 77, 105, 118, 119, 128, 180, 182 Farrar, Iackie, 84 Fauss, Linda, 51, 134, 140, 141 Favus, Phyllis, 77, 167 Fehr, Barb, 77 Fehr, Kathy, 77 Fehr, Mark, 92 Fehr, Steve, 92 Fehr, Wade, 92 Feinner, Elyse, 92, 111, 113, 130 Feldman, Tim, 84, 121 Feltenstein, Paul, 77 Finnell, Kathy, 84, 112, 120, 131, 132 Fishel, Linda, 84, 115, 123, 131 Flanagan, Mike, 212 Flowers, Brenda, 84 Folck, Bob, 92, 132 Folkerts, Iohn, 92 Folkers, Paula, 51, 104, 113 Folkerts, Kent, 41, 77, 140 Foote, Doug, 51 Ford, Pam, 77 Forquer, Michele, 87 Fosco, Sandy, 92 Foster, Dave, 84, 140, 141 Foster, Marcia, 92, 132 Foutch, Bill, 51, 66, 123 Foutch, Dave, 90, 92, 119, 166, 176 Fox, Wally, 51, 104, 156 Franklin, lane, 77, 105, 114, 129, 134, 139 Franks, Bill, 84 Frantzreb, lohn, 84 Frazee, Tim, 77 Frick, Donna, 84 Friedman, Lois, 115, 132, 135 Friedrich, Fred, 84 Friedrich, Sue, 51, 107, 112 Fritch, loan, 52, 107 Fritch, Mike, 92, 166 Fugedi, Ioe, 52 Furston, Fred, 52 Fuzzell, Cheryl 52, 107 Fuzze1l,Ioe,92, 132 G Gale, Cathi, 77, 1l1,128, 133 Gale, Cindy, 52, 128, 129,202 Gallagher, Mike, 52 Galvin, Kathy, 77 Gann, lohn, 84 Gann,Lar1y Edward, 77, 119 Gann, Larry Scott, 77, 162, 168, 175 Gann, Russ, 77 Gardner, Cathy, 84 Gardner, Ellen Io, 77, 105, 133, 136 Gardner, lanet, 92 Gardner, Pat, 77 Garner, Marilyn, 52 Garrels, Harold, 77 Garrels, Larry, 92, 177 Garrison, Gary, 77, 128, 139, 177 Garrison, Pat, 92, 128 Gayton, Ierry, 92 Gearheard, Arthur, 92, 129, 177 Gebhart, Bart, 52, 128, 137, 178, 193 Gebhart, Ianet, 92, 114 Geddes, Gary, 93, 165, 166,178 Geddes, Steve, 84 Geeraerts, Tom, 93 Gerber, Barb, 52, 107, 133 Gettings, lim, 93 Gibb, lulie, 93, 120, 130 Gibb, Pat, 104, 107, 111, 120, 130, 152 Gibbons, Mary lune, 52 Gibson, Marti, 77, 127 Giddens, Curt, 52, 119 Giles, Stephanie, 77, 133 Gilkerson, Margaret, 93, 120, 134 Gillespie, Debbie, 52 Gillick, Mike, 39, 77 Gilson, Tom, 52, 123 Girton, Don, 77, 137 Girton, Iohn, 93, 166 Givens,Ron,84, 108, 138.165, 177 Glenn, lane, 93 Glover, Randy, 93, 133 Glover, Sarilee, 77, 111, 136 Goff,'l erry,84,114, 12l,134,140, 141, 177 Gomien,1anice,84, 114 Goodhart, Susan, 84 Gordon, Irene, 77, 105, 132, 134 Gorsuch, Diana, 84, 121, 129, 139, 140, 141 Gorsuch, Sharon, 52, 106, 111, 206 Gouveia, Annice, 84, 122, 132, 138 Gower, George, 93, 171, 172 Graf, Fred, 93, 128 Graf, Nancy, 52 Graham, Barb, 52, 107, 111, 115, 127, 218 Graham, Bev, 93, 127 Graham, lim, 52, 173, 177 Grant, Terry, 84 Graves, Pat, 77 Gray, Dennis, 93, 140, 141 Grayeb, Charles, 84 Green, Gene, 77 Greene, Bill, 93, 166 Greener, Dave, 140, 141 Greibel, Paulette, 53, 107, 111 Grim, Ron, 77 Grimes, Roger, 53 Grimm, Brenda, 53, 120 Grimm, Nancy, 77, 108, 125, 129, 131, 134 Grimm, Pat, 77, 112, 113,120 Grube, Cathie, 93 Grube, lim, 53 Grubisich, Mary, 53, 106, 112 Guinnee, Deborah, 93 Guinnee, Mike, 84 Guinnee, Sharon, 77 Gulick, Linda, 77, 105 Gulley, Bob, 53, 168, 189,206 Gunn, lim, 77 Gunn, Sandy, 84, 111, 133 Gunthner, Ann, 53, 104, 106, 128, 134, 139, 140, 141 Gunthner, Bob, 84, 89, 129, 140, 141, 176 I-I Haasis, Mary, 23, 53, 111 Haberkorn, Lynne, 53, 221 Heckett, Pat, 54, 216 Hackman, Cindy, 54, 127,216 Hackman, Debby, 82, 85, 151 Hadank, Martin, 121, 128 Hafner, Rick, 307 Haggard, Scott, 77 Haigh, Marcia, 54, 107, 108, 150, 151, 206 Hall, Harriet, 71, 105, 129 Hall, Marcia. 85, 133 Hall, Bob, 77,105,128,1l9,l76 Hall, Robin, 85 Hallstom,Parr1, 93, 117 Hamb, Montell, 138 Hamilton, lane, 93, 125, 132, 140, 141 Hamilton, ludy, 54, 104, 107, 125, 132,134, 140, 141,204 Hamm, Rick, 93 Hamm, Barb, 54, 107, 112 Hammontree, Dan, 54 Harnmontree, Ron, 85 Hamner,1udy,85, 111, 125, 132,133 167 Hansen, Bob, 93 Hoppe, lohn, 93, 180 Harding, lohn, 77, 105, 176, 178 Harlan, lan, 35, 93, 130, 134 Harms, 1oEl1en, 77, 105,113,129 Harms, Marcia, 77, 105, 112, 115 Harness, Gary, 93 Harper, Cheryl, 85, 111 Harper, Iohn, 54 Harris, Cathy, 77 Harrison, Iill, 93 Harris, Dan, 85 Harris, Dave, 54 Harris, Dean, 93 Harris, lohn, 93 Harris, Ieanie, 54, 107, 113, 129, 139 Harris, Kay, 55, 127 Harris, Mike, 93 Harrison, Diana, 85, 122, 133, 135 Harrison, Mike, 85, 122 Harrison, Sara, 77 Harrison, Tom, 93 Harrold, Mariann, 77 Hart, Betty, 55, 107, 139 Hart, Diane, 93, 115, 130, 137 Har'c,1i1n,85, 108,178 Hart, Mary Ann, 77 Hart, Dick, 55, 102, 118, 119, 162, 177, 219 Hart, Virginia, 55, 113 Hartley, Scott, 85, 129, 176 Hartman, Vickie, 127 Hartnack, Ruth, 104, 106, 113, 127, 130, 214 Harvey, Chris, 93, 129, 133, 202 Harvey, Phil, 55 Haskett, Debbie, 85 Hasten, Carl, 85, 139 Hastings, Clara, 55 Hastings, Gladys, 93 Hastings, Ricki, 85 Hasty, Raye Ann, 55, 106, 120, 139 Hasty, Mike, 85 Haug, Fred, 55, 104, 114, 119, 128, 162, 219 Haug, George, 77, 128 Hawk, Linda, 55, 104, 107, 126 Hawk, Sue, 54, 113, 210, 129 Hayes, lim, 93 Haynes, Bill, 54 Haynes, Dorothy, 93, 137 Hayse, Annette, 77, 139 Hayward, Diane, 85, 136 Headly, Connie, 85 Headley, Lorrene, 93 Headley, Sherrie, 55 Heard, Fred, 93, 114, 129 Heathman, Sharon, 54 Heerde, Dave, 54 Heerde, Ellen, 54, 112 Heerde, Marianne, 77, 79 Heger, Fred, 54, 104, 105, 109, 126 Heger,1ohn, 128, 140, 141 Heiden, Chris, 85, 119, 178 Heiden, loan, 85 Heiple, Elizabeth, 93 Heiser, Norman, 74, 77, 102 Helfter, Dick, 93 Helfter, Linda, 54 Heller, Linda, 130 Henderson, Iohn, 93, 166 Henning, Oscar, 85 Hersely, Dvane, 56, 130, 133 Herink, Curtis, 93, 114, 121,128 Hernandez, Clarissa, 93, 121, 130 Hernandez, Tonja, 56, 106, 112 Herr, Ianice, 85 Herrin, Louis, 56, 120,214 Herron, Willie, 85, 178 Herzog, Susie, 85, 133, 138 Hessing, John, 77 Hessing, Paul, 77, 121, 140, 141 Hiatt, Herb, 93, 137, 140, 141 132 Landis, Jim, 86, 130, 176 Hicks, Susie, 123 Higgins, Spike, 93, 128, 131, 134, 140, 141 Higgins, Rosie, 85, 136 Highley, Marsha, 85 Hightower, Dennis, 93, 137 Hightower, Paul, 93, 137 Hilberg, Jackie, 85 Hill, Judy, 77 Hill, Pat, 56 Hill, Vickie, 77, 127 Hill, Steve, 85, 114, 118, 122, 129, 139 Hinkle, Monica, 85, 137 Hitchell, Doreen, 77, 113, 130, 138 Hightower, Frank, 77 Hobin, Ed, 77 Hobin, Ellen, 85, 88, 137 Hoerr, Joanne, 93 Hoffman, Ed, 77, 134, 140, 141 Hoffman, Jim, 56, 128, 173 Hoffman, Judy, 77, 139, 134 Hoffman, Marsha, 56 Hoffman, Bill, 85 Hofreiter, Phil, 85 Hofsteller, Floyd, 56 Hogate, Jan, 77 Hogate, Janice, 85, 136 1-logate, Virginia, 56, 106 Hoggatt, Dave, 56 Hohulin, Alice, 77, 105, 127 Holloway, Linda, 56, 157 Holman, Randy, 93, 177 Holtan, Cathy, 56, 113, 130, 134 139 Holtman, Cathy, 56, l13,130, 134 Honings, Harry, 85, 128 Horn, Larry, 24, 85, 102, 118, 122, 132 Horner, Ken, 78 Horst, Gerald, 78 Horwitz, Brook, 85, 127 Hosea, Myretta, 56, 123, 127 Hosea, Shirlene, 93 Housery, Vicki, 85, 111 Howard, Jackie, 78 Howard, Bob, 85, 171 Howard, Tom, 85, 131,133,134, 140, 141, 178 Howells, Paula, 78 Hoye, Stephanie, 78, 130, 136 Huber, Ruth, 93 Hucal, Steve, 57 Hudgens, Cindy, 34, 78 Hudson, Dick, 85, 118, 128 Hughes, Joan, 57, 136, 138 Hughes, Phil, 78 Hulse, Don, 78 Hu1t,Randy,78, 162, 176 Hummels, George, 93 Humphery, Rick, 93 Hunsicker, Doug, 119, 180 Hunsicker, Jim, 93, 140, 141, 166, 172 Hunt, Dave, 78, 135, 140,141 Hunt, Greg, 57, 177, 178, 208 Hunt, Karen, 85, 133, 138 Hunt, Marsha, 93 Hunt, Mike, 93, 140, 141 Hunt, Roberta, 78, 133 Hunter, Anne, 57, 106, 111, 120 126, 139, 206 Hunter, Dave, 125, 132 Hupprich, Jan, 57, 112 Hurd, Lynn, 93 Hurst, Bob, 93 Husby,Ann,85, 125, 133,140,141 Hutchings, Ron, 78 Hutchinson, Chris, 85, 115, 130 Huyck, Dan, 93, 137, 180 Hyler, Bonnie, 93, 112, 130, 140, 141, 207 Hyter, Vicky, 78, 123 I lben, Leslie, 86, 130, 132, 136 lmes, Geraldine, 86 Ingles, John, 57, 119, 125, 162, 176, 205 1ng1es,Judy,57,106, 111, 113,219 lreland, Annette, 57, 107, 114, 115 Ireland, Gerald, 86 lrving, Ann, 78, 111 lrving, Ron, 86, 118 lrving, Bill, 86, 119, 138, 165, 178 lvers, Mary, 57 1 Jackson, Brenda, 57 Jackson, Fred, 78 Jackson, Tom, 93 Jacobson, Rick, 57, 140, 141 Jacobson, Bob, 86, 88, 140, 141 James, Diane, 57, 106, 138 Jamieson, David, 78 Jamieson, Kathi, 57, 107, 108, 111, 113, 125, 129, 167,218 Janovetz, Jim, 78, 123 Janovetz, John, 57 Janssen, Cris, 93 Janssen, Judy, 78 Jeffries, Jennifer, 93, 133, 137 Jett, Carol, 78, 137 Jett, Karen, 93 Jett, Melodie, 78 lobes, Nancy, 84, 138 Jockisch, 56, 57, 162,216 Johns, Linda, 57, 106, 113 Johnson, Alice, 86, 138 Johnson, Bob, 131 Johnson, David, 93, 129 Johnson, Gary, 57 Johnson, Jeanette, 78 Johnson, John, 78 Johnson, Karen, 86, 113 Johnson, Larry, 58, 119, 177 Johnson, Libby, 57, 107, 120, 125, 126, 153, 222 Johnson, Lynda, 126 Johnson, Rick, 86 Johnson, Vickie, 86, 125 Johnson ,Yvonne, 86, 136 Johnson, Dave, 93 Johnson Johnson , Denny, 58, 137 . William, 58 Jonas, Linda, 86, 137 Jones, Bev, 58, 107, 112 Jones, Helen, 93 Jones, Kathi, 93, 130, 132, 140,141 Jones, Linda, 93, 115, 140, 141 Jones, Lou, 86 Jones, Sandi, 93 Jones, William, 94, 140, 141 Joos, Gwen, 86, 113, 130, 136 Joos, Steve, 58 K Kaasjager, Jerry 94, 131,218 Kahn, Debbie, 94, 125, 132 Kahn, Ron, 86 Kalkwarf, Joan, 53, 111, 113, 114, 115, 129, 139,206 Kane, Paul, 78, 79, 131 Kangas, Sharon, 94 Kangas, Shirley, 94 Kappenhaefer, Dave, 58 Karl, Greg, 94 Kasper, Steve, 78, 113 Kaspar, Susan, 94, 120, 135 Kauffman, Larry, 82, 86, 102, 129, 135, 140, 141,207 Keese,Pam,86,112,130,l38 Kegel, Ursula, 94 Keith, Norman, 94, 97 Keithly. Ann, 86, 115, 131, 136 Ke1ch,Bob, 58, 178 Kelch, Dick, 78, 162 Kellenloerger, Randy, 58 Kellenberger, Ron, 86 Kellogg, Charles, 78, 119 Kelly, Dan, 78 Kelly, Mike, 59, 114, 204, 205 Kelley, Susie, 58, 131, 136, 153, 219 Kelly, Tim, 78, 119, 128 Kent, Susan, 94, 125, 122,140,141 Kem, Steven, 86, 176 Kerr, Roberta, 94, 114, 133 Ketcham, Jim, 86 Keys, Larry, 78, 162 Keyster, Rick, 78 Kiest, Marsha, 86, 113 King, Ellen, 78, 111,113,130 King, Herbert, 165 King, Pat, 94 King, Shirley, 78, 137 Kingery, Randall, 165 Kirk, Janet, 94 Kirley, Steve, 86, 119, 165, 168, 169, 178 Kirtley, Becki, 94 Kislia, Georgenanne, 78, 128 Kislia, lean, 94 Kizziah, Nanci, 94 Klaus, Rich, 78, 128, 182 Kleiner, Morris, 24, 78, 122 Kluever, Cindy, 94 Knox., Jill, 94, 108, 130, 167 Knox, Mike, 59, 119, 162, 164, 178, 208 Kobler, Walcla, 94 Kock, Mike, 78, 121 Kock, Bill, 105 Koehl, Dave, 94 Koehl, Rita, 94, 131 Konzels, Jim, 78, 140, 141 Koppenhoeier, Dave, 59 Kossman, Steve, 78 Kraft, Pam, 78, 127 Kramm, Patti, 59, 108, 192 Kramm, Bill, 94, 108,131,180 Kreiling, Randy, 59, 72, 105, 125, 162,119, 176,178,216 Kroeker, Martin, 78, 105, 119, 139, 146, 162, 177 Krueger, Dave, 78 Krueger, Katthy, 94 Krumho1ez,Jcxck,59, 114, 128, 139 Kruse, Ron, 78 Kujawa, John, 86 L Lacefield, Monica, 86, 138 Lacey, Marsha, 59, 107, 113, 120, 127 Lambert, John, 59 Lancaster, Marsha, 76, 78, 105, 111, Landen, Marilyn, 59 Lane, Pam, 78, 111, 129, 139 Lanman, Terry, 86, 131 Lannas, Richard, 86, 178 Landen, Marilyn, 59 Lara, Maria, 59, 106, 132,138,149 Larson, Art, 86 Leach, Donna, 86 Leake, Bille, 86 Lee, Ben, 94, 166, 172 Lee, Marilyn, 59, 105, 109, 113, 130, 196, 205 Lee, Monell, 94 Lee, Suzanne, 94, 129 Lee, Victor, 59 Leeman, Charlene, 94 Leico, Kathy, 86 Leiby, Michele, 86 Lelm, Nancy, 78, 137 Leith, Melody, 86, 138 Leman, Sandra, 86 LeMaster, Jim, 44, 59, 118, 119, 168, 170, 198 Leninqton, Hilda, 59 Lennington, Linda, 94 Lensmeyer, Karen, 78 Leonard, Gary, 102, 166, 171, 172 Leonard, Paula, 59, 104, 107, 191 Lessman, Gary, 94, 129, 140, 141 Lessrnan, Ron, 59, 118, 219 Letournau, Bruce, 86 Lev, Steve, 29, 78,105,118,119,l80 Levy, Marshall, 59, 120 Lewis, Bruce, 78, 105, 118, 128, 139, 140, 141 Lindenfelser, Tom, 94, 132 Lindo, Chaille, 86, 132 Lindo, Nancy, 59, 35, 107 Linus, Gweb, 86 Linthicum, Patty, 130 Linthicum, Connie, 59, 133, 138 Lister, Mary, 60, 104, 106 Little, Dan, 26, 86, 135, 175, 176 Livingstone, Bruce, 60, 134, 140, 141 Livingstone, Tom, 86, 140, 141 Locher, Melodee, 94, 128 Lofgren, Bill, 78, 182 Lofgren, Roberta, 60, 104, 124, 128, 157, 198 Logsdon, Susan, 94, 133, 140, 141 Lohmar, Mary, 94, 112 ,l ,J . Long, Susan, 86, 133, 138 Look, Launis, 86, 132 Lorentz, Debby, 861 123, 135 Louis, Dave, 86, 129, 132, 134, 140, 141 Love, Greg, 94, 132, 172 Lovelace, Brenda, 86, 130, 138 Loveridge, Kathy, 94, 115 Lovier. Lovin, Steve, 78, 147 Bill, 60 Lowes, Virginia, 78, 167 Lucas, Mary, 86, 130 Lucier, Gin, 86, 123, 129 Lucier, Bram, 78, 162 Luenz, Steve, 94, 121 Luepke, Bob, 60, 115, 135 Luepke, Barb, 94, 132 Lukehart, Janice, 86, 130, 138, 167 Lyle, Margaret, 60, 129, 139 Lyons, Marcy, 94 M Madden, Charles, 60 Maddox, Barney, 78 74,105,l18,128, Maddox, Marty, 86, 124, 130, 133, 135 Maddox, Pete, 60, 119, 146, 162 Maginnz, Pam, 94 Magner, Ed, 61, 191 Mahrley, Herman, 86, 140, 141 Makovic, Bill, 94, 132 Malson,Tim,78, 119, 162,177 Mangum, Kathi, 86, 114, 133 Manias, Annette, 61, 106, 111,115 124, 133, 124 Manual, Marianne, 61 Maple, Pat, 78,l05,111,113,129, 139 Marcy, Dan, 94, 140, 141 Marks, Bonnie, 78 Maroney, Mike, 86 120 Marr, Mike, 94, 166, 176 Marshall, Dave, 78, 128, 177 Marshall, Doug, 78, 128, 177 Marshall, Greg, 94, 177 Marshall, Jan, 61, 104 Marshall, Doug, 61 Marquess, Barb, 86, 132 Martin Barb, 61, 136, 138 Martin Connie, 78 Martin, Hugh, 78, 119, 128, 178, 180 Martin, Marietta, 61, 107, 113 Martin, John, 86, 130, 178, 180 Mason, 153 Bonnie, 61, 107, 115, Massillo, Mary, 86 Mast, Joe, 86, 137 Matheny, Becky, 94, 123, 131 Matthews, Jane, 78, 130 Mathews, Dale, 130,214 Matson, Connie, 61 Mattem, Nancy, 61, 106 Maxwell, Cathi, 86, 104, 114, 128 Maxwell, Jeff, 94 Maxwell, Kathy, 61, 105, 106,113, 153, 204 Maxwell, Mary, 78 Mayer, Donna, 100 Mayo, Linda, 78, 133, 138 McAlear, Phil, 6, 119, 220 McAuliffe, Cathi, 79 McBride, Jim, 94, 112, 129 McBride, Joyce, 60, 103 McCarthy, Lori, 94 McCann, Jim, 61 McCay, Christi, 94 McCay, Pat, 94 McDaniels, Drusilla, 86, 132 McCluskey, Karen, 94, 132 McC1intick, Allyce, 60, 113 McC1intick, Sylvia, 94, 113 McClure, D 141 McCluskey Mccluskey 141 McCluskey, Dave, 79 McConnell, Barb, 60, 106 McCoy, Susan, 79, 111, 112, McCoy, Pat, 94, 128 McDaniels, Kent, 79, 129 McDernott, Dave, 86, 128 133, iane, 86, 115, 129,140, ,Torn,60,102,153 . John, 94, 130, 134, 140 137 Page 225 McDonald, Carol, 79, 129, 136, 139 McDonald, lane, 60, 106, 113, 124, 129, 139 McDonald, Iohn, 79, 132, 134, 140, 141 McDonald, Peggy, 94, 115 Murry, Mike, 79 Musgrove, Dennis, 62 Musselman, Debbie, 79, 111 Myers, Leonard, 128 . 124 Mlumd' lean' 94 Novak, PQ111, ez, 124, 138 McDuff, Becky, 38, 79 McEvers, Carol, 60, 124, 134, 140, 141 McFarlane, Mike, 79 McGarvey, Helen, 86, 115 McGaughey, Donna, 94, 134 McCaughey, Lynne, 60, 131 McGarvey, Pat, 60, 136 McHugh, Marcia, 60, 106 Mclntire, Peggy, 86 McKinney, Carl, 94 McLaughlin, Mike, 79, 137, 139 Mehl, Dave, 86, 177, 180 Mehl, Gary, 86 Mehl, lim, 79 Meinert, Denny, 61, 119, 47, 168, 209 Meister, Elvin, 94, 123 Melton, Barb, 61, 105, 133 Melton, Bill, 90, 94, 137 Mendenhall, Dave, 87, 165, 140, 141 Mercer, Marilyn, 87 Mercer, Steve, 79 Meredith, Dale, 61 Meredith, Rita, 79 Mette, Iayne, 87, 132 Meyer, Pam, 94, 114, 129 Michel, Martin, 94 Michel, Scott, 94, 134, 140, 141, 166. 172 N Neff, Dave, 87, 121, 131 Nelson, Carol, 62, 104, 106 Nelson Dennis, 87, 165 Nelson, 1. Edward, 95 Nelson, lo Anne, 87, 114, 133, 135 Nelson, Larry, 87, 176 Nelson, Mike, 79, 108, 118, 162, 168. 175 Nelson, Terry, 87 137, 176 Neuhaus, Richard, 52 Neumann, Linda, 95, 108, 132, 140, 141 Neumann, Nancy, 87, 102, 124, 132. 133, 138, 167 Newcomer, Suzanne, 62, 104, 105, 106. 196 Newlin,1ean, 95, 122, 124 Nicholas, Paula, 87, 130 Nicholson, Phil, 79, 126, 162 Nicot, Linda, 87, 140, 141 Nighswanger, Terry, 79 Noe, Roger, 79, 102, 118, 119, 168, 175, 180 Nolte, Norma, 62, 107, 139 Norman, Arlin, 62, 115, 123 Norton, Dave, 53, 62, 102, 119, 162, Miller Miller ,Dale,87,128, 165,175 .1-lelen, 61, 107, 124 Miller, lanice, 87, 111, 130 Miller Miller Millerl Miller, Miller, .1ohn, 140, 141 1oyce,94, 131 Linda, 61, 106, 111, 113, 133 Mary, 61 Nancy, 87, 129 Miller, Dick, 79, 105, 175 Miller Miller, Miller Millerj Miller, Ray, 94 Ron,87, 128, 138,177,178 Sue, 61, 106, 115 Tom, 79 Vincent, 94, 114 Milliner, Karen, 79, 113 Minninger, Charlene, 61, 107 Mitchell, Bert, 87 Mitchell, Clifton, 95 Moell, Linda, 95 Moell, Marcia, 61, 106, 112 Moffit, Carl, 87 Mohn, Chris, 132, 138 Moline, lohn, 61, 130 Moline, loyce, 95, 104 Monckton, Bertha, 87 Monckton, Mary, 79 Monclcton, Tom, 61 Monson, Iohn, 95, 134 Moore, Bob, 61 Moos, Pat, 79, 105, 122, Morgan, Gary, 61 Morgan, Nancy, 87, 133, 136 Morgan, Ron, 79 Morlan, Bob, 79 Morris, Brent, 61 Morse, Diane, 111, 140, 141 Mosher, Betsy, 95 Mosher, Iirn, 79, 162 Mottler, Gary, 61, 123 Moushon, Allen, 79, 114 Moushon, Iuanita, 87, 128 Moushan, Paul, 61 Moyle, Gary, 95 Mueller, Pam, 79 Mueller, Randi, 167 Muller, Chris, 95 Muller, Muller, Muller, Muller, lake, 87 Becky, 62, 106 Steve, 87 Steve, 87 Muncie, Susie, 87, 133 Muncie, Wally, 50 Muncie , Terry, 87, 175 Muncie, Bill, 62 Mundingeg, Linda, 79, 140, 141 192 Nothdurft, Iill, 87, 138 Nothstine, Cheryl, 95, 133 Nothstine, Rick, 44, 62, 66, 118, 119, Nunn, Linda, 62 O O'Donnel1, Mike, 95, 114 O'Donnell, Paul, 62, 218 Oester1e,1ohn,95, 121, 166 Okerberg, Anne, 95, 112, 113, 1 Olds, Dave, 87, 138, 165, 175 Oliver, Gerald, 79 O'Neil1, Kathleen, 62, 138 Orsborn, lim, 95 Ort, Huibert, 87, 129,135,139 Osmundson, Gary, 79 Oster, Ann, 87, lll, 133, 136 Osterle, Robert, 87, 115, 130 Ott, Thomas, 87, 132 Otterstrom, Chris, 79, 111, 138, Otto, Robert, 95 Owen, loseph, 95, 121, 128 Oxenfeldt, Mark, 79, 108 P Palmer, lim, 62, 124 Palmer, lames, 79, 137 Palmer, Ron, 62, 66, 119, 162,178, 218 Palumbo, Peggy, 95, 113 Park, Debbie, 95, 128,137 Parkhurst, Peter, 95, 177 Parkhurst, Tina, 87, 111, 113, 132, 138 Parkhurst, Vance, 62, 104, 105, 157, 199 Parks, Becky, 79, 131, 136 Parrett, Mike, 62 Patterson, Charles, 62, 66, 119, 162, 178 Patton, lim, 79 Paule, Debby, 95 Paule, Eric, 79, 102 Pearson, Linda, 79 Paulson, Sara, 62, 111, 194 Pavlon, Mary, 62 Pavlon, Toni, 87 Payne, Doris, 79, 114, 120, 128 Payne, Katherine, 95 Peek, Howard, 79 Peek, Mary, 95 Pemberton, Gary, 95 Pemberton, Iudy, 95 Peplow, Darrell, 87 Peppard, Larry, 95 Perdun, Patty, 87 Munson, Barry, 95 Page 226 Perry, Ianice, 87, 121, 141 l29.134,140. Perry, Nelson, 79 Perry, William, 87 Peters, Ron, 79, 178 Peyer, Sandra, 65, 136 Pfaff, Pat, 64 Phelps, Sandi, 95, 111, 131 Phipps, Anthony, 87, 121, 129, 134 Piasto, Victor, 80 Pickens, Pam, 95 Picton, Ellen, 80, 128 Piersall, Karen, 87, 112, 129, 139, 140, 141 Pinney, Pat, 22, 80, 131 Pittman, Gary, 64 Pittman, Suzi, 85, 87, 120 Placker, Bill, 24, 80, 105, 122 Plack, lim, 95, 108, 119, 166, 176 Plack, Harold, 80, 120, 176 Polk, Charles, 137, 178 Polk, Stan, 87, 165, 178 Pomerencke, Lynn, 54, 64, 106, 113, 200 Pope, Harold, 64, 211 Popel, Ethel, 80, 111, 113, 123 Porter, Dave, 80, 140, 141 Porter, Larry, 87 Post, ludy, 80, 111 Pothuisje, Craig, 64, 119, 162, 178. 196 Potter, Guy, 80, 123, 162, 178 Potter, Ieanette, 87 Pottinger, lim, 80 Pottinger, Linda, 64, 137 Powers, Barb, 64, 104, 105, 111, 113, 159, 199 Powers, Brad, 87, 107, 171, 175 Powers, lim, 80 Powers, Phul, 80 Powers, Phyllis, 80, 136 Pratt, Bill, 64 Preikstas, Tauras, 90, 95, 102, 166, 171, 172 Price, Dennis, 80, 138 Priebe, Iohn, 87 Pritchard. Sharon, 64 Pritzher, Ed, 80, 105, 129,178,180 Pritzher, Flo, 95, 118 Probst, Linda, 64 Probst, Bev, 80 Probst, Denny, 95 Probst, Larry, 90 Propp, Gail, 64, 104, 105, 107, 113, 120, 199, 219 Prosterman, Lyle, 95, 166 Prosterman, Roberta, 65, 104, 107, 111, 115, 120,124,128 Pueschel,1im, 114, 122 Putman, Cindy, 87 Puttcamp, Allan, 95, 140, 141 R Radosavlyev, Ann, 65, 106, 124, 128, 138, 139 Randall, Lance, 65 Ranqel, Denise, 95 Rankin, Chris, 87, 113, 133 Rapp, loan, 65, 106 Ravera, Sharon, 80, 105, 111, 124, 131 Read, Herb, 65 Read, Mary, 95, 140, 141 Read, Sandy, 113, 127 Reames, Iackie, 95 Reams, Kathy, 65, 107, 112 Reatherford, Floyd, 87, 114, 139 Redard, Bonnie, 65, 106, 131, 136 Redard, Ron, 95 Redell, George, 80, 162 Reed,1ane, 80, 115, 132 Reed, Karen, 80, 105, 136 Reedy, Gary, 80, 105, 128, 139 Reel, Tim, 87 Reeser,1ack, 65, 72, 119, 162, 178, 209 Regal, Ronnie, 24, 80, 105, 122, 129 Regan, Sue, 80, 138 Regan, Tim, 95, 166 Reichel, Susie, 25, 87, 129 Rein, Carol, 95, 128 Rein, Ronald, 80, 129, 138 Rennau, Don, 65, 123 Retzer, Leslie, 80, 113, 130, 133, 135, 167. 206 Revis,1im,95, 166 Revis, 1an,80, 105, 130 Richards, Cathy, 87, 115, 136 Richard, Earl, 80, 121 Richman, Scott, 87, 165, 178 Rich, Ray, 87 Ring, Warren, 87, 121, 127, 129 Ritschel, Peggy, 80 Roach, lean, 95 Roach, Rita, 80 Roach, Steve, 80, 131, 138 Robbins, Flo, 80 Roberts, Dan, 44, 65, 70, 102,217 Roberts, Doug, 87, 128, 178 Roberts, Kay, 96, 131 Robertson, Lennie, 87, 165 Robertson, Ronald, 96 Robison, Dick, 87 Rockhold, Dawn, 96 Rodgers, Ray, 65, 133 Rodgerson, Karen, 87, 103, 132 Rogers, DeLana, 96 Rogers, Kathy, 96 Rogers, Trinda, 87, 137 Roos, Debra, 96, 140, 141 Rosa, Bob, 87,119,177 Rosenbaum, lim, 96, 137 Rosenberg, lohn, 80, 129, 183 Rottschaefer, Bill, 80 Rowland, Danny, 96 Rowland, Neil, 87 Rowland, Rita, 65 Rubin, Diane, 65, 106,115,139 Ruprecht, lack, 96, 166 Rushiord, Bobbie, 65, 133 Rusick, Tom, 132 Russel, lean, 87, 138 Russell, Mannie, 140, 141 Russel, Mary Kay, 65, 106 Ruvinsky, Harriet, 80 Ryder, Ted, 87, 118, 133, 177 Ryno,1ack,96, 132 S Sacadat, Augie, 66, 178 Sacadat, Phyllis, 96, 115 Saeger, Ianet, 66, 107, 111, 127, 133, 205 Samuelson, Paula, 80 Sanders, Dave, 87, 171, 175 Schackelford, Gail, 96 Schad, Bev, 80, 127, 130 Schaeffer, Lynn, 36, 80, 138 Schafts, Marilyn, 87 Schafts, Mike, 90, 129. 177 Schatz, lack, 96, 114, 129 Scheffler, Gloria, 96 Schefiler,1ulia, 80, 131, 136 Scheffler, Paula, 66, 134, 139, 140 Schellschmidt, Ann, 87, 114, 133, 135 Schenck, Patti, 87 Schenck, Bob, 66 1 Schielein, Terry, 66 Schind1es,B1-uce,66, 104,210 Schindles, Ed, 96, 131 Schisler, Debbie, 66 Schmitt, Barb, 96 Schmidt, Carolyn, 80, 96, 129, 166 Schmidt, Charles, 176 Schneckenburger, Karen, 88 Schneider, Ray, 66, 104, 129, 139 Schneider, Tom, 88, 165 Schonewise, Susie, 96, 132, 140 Schroeder, Tom, 89 Schroeder, Doug, 88, 129, 171 Schroer, Ann, 96, 129 Schroer, Mark, 80, 128, 138 Schuller, leane, 88 Schuller, ludy, 66 Schultz, Ken, 66 Schultz, Bob, 88 Schulz, Ianet, 66, 106, 115, 139 127, 128 Schuster, Alan, 24, 88, 120, 122, Schwartz, Christie, 96, 131 Schwartz, Bill, 66, 119 Schwenk, Carol, 88 Schwinn, Barb, 80, 105, 130, 135 140 Scilia, Becky, 80 Scofield, Glenda, 80, 139 Seaman, Bryan, 96, 137 Scott, Clifton, 96, 166, 171 Seaton, Rod, 88, 180, 182 Seaton, Tom, 88 Secretan, Marcy, 54, 67, 104, 105. 107,113,l20,122,l24,129,133, 139, 157, 197 Seibel, lo, 88 Selburg, Ken, 80, 108, 119, 177, 178, 180 Sellers, Liz, 96 Sellers, Tyrone, 88, 139, 165 Sephus, Lorence, 96 Shanahan, Colleen, 67, 113, 115, 120, 138, 152 Shanklai-td,1anie, 67, 106, 111, 139 Shannon, Karen, 88, 133 Sharknas, Steve, 88 Sharp, George, 80 Sharp, Richard, 80, 137, 139 Sharpe, Susan, 67, 131 Shaw, Hugh, 96, 166 Shaw, Steve, 80, 119, 128, 139, 162, 182 Shawgo, Susan, 96, 113, 128, 137 Shay, Phil, 88 Sheets, Sheryl, 88 Shellabarger, Sally, 67 Shesol, Sarilee, 88, 114, 130, 133, 134 Short, Don, 88, 176 Short, Sandy, 88 Sugart, Linda, 88, 135 Shugart, Peggy, 67, 127, 135 Siebert, Roger, 67 Signoretti, Lani, 112 Siler, Mary, 96 Silkey, Carolyn, 88, 138 Silver, Pat, 88 Simkins, Linda, 88, 129, 138 Simmons, Marie, 96 Simmons, Sandy, 88, 120 Simmons, Terry, 67 Simpson, lim, 96 Simpson, Kathy, 80 Simpson, Pat, 80 Sinks, Steve, 88, 137, 140 Sleight, Tom, 67, 104 Sloan Smith Smith Smith Smith , , Linda, Clarence, 135, 177 Deanna, 139 Dennis, 96 1im,120,121,128,175 Smith, Karen, 33, 111 Smith, Karen, 67, 130 Smith, Kathe, 67, 106 Smith, Kathy, 88 Smith, Laurel, 96 Smith, Lyle, 96, 140 Smith, Mike, 67 Smith, Neil, 67, 119, 177, 178 Smith, Roger, 137,138, 139 Smith, Ron, 119, 123, 137, 162, 168 Smith, Sharon, 67, 106 Smith, Tom, 96, 166 Snyder, lim, 96, 166 Snyder, Suzanne, ll, 67, 104, 107, 196 Solomon, Dick, 96 Somogyi, Cheryl, 96, 124, 128, 133, 139 Souba, Steve, 67 Souba, Vickie, 140 Sours, Linda, 88, 111, 128, 132, 138, 153 Spacht, Ann, 67, 104, 105, 112, 113, 199 131, 149, 195, Spacht, Ray, 96, 172 Spaulding, Sue, 138 Spencer, Susan, 68, 111 Sperl, Barb, 67, 104,106, 111, 120, 126,130,134,149,157,159,211 Sprenger, Scott, 88, 165 Squire, Charles, 88 Squire, Randy, 96, 177 Stalker, Chris, 133 Sangeland,1'erry,68, 104, 157,213 Stanley, Connie, 96, 113, 128, 134, 207 Starkey, Melody, 68, 107, 133, 217 Stefi, Bobbye, 88 Steff, Jacqueline, 96 Stenger, Roger, 88, 171 Stephen, Scott, 24, 105, 114, 122, 129 Stepzinski, Marty, 68 Stettner, Will, 68 Stevens, Susan, 68, 104, 105, 124, 193 Stever, Lea, 81, 108 Stever, Lynn, 81, 102, 105, 128 Stever, Iay, 68 Stever, Robyn, 88, 112, 115, 130 Stever, Terry, 81 Stewart, Claude, 81 Stewart, Ron, 81, 137 Stimeling, Nancy, 81 Stokes, Iohn, 96 Stone, Kathy, 68, 106, 113, 131, 210 Stone, Mike, 88 Stone,Tom,81, 102, 131,153,178 Storm, Iudith, 88, 129, 138, 139 Street, Cynthia, 68 Street, David, 96, 140 Strickler, Dave, 69 Strickler, Don, 88 Stringer, Tom, 88, 178 Strope, Iohn, 68 Strope, Linda, 96 Stuii, Bonnie, 69, 107, 112 Sturgis, Dick, 69 Sturgis, Kathy, 88, 131 Stunn, Kathy, 69, 112 Stuttle, Fred, 88, 128, 177 Stuttle, lon, 96, 177 Sullivan, Mike, 69 Sullivan, Margaret, 88 Sumner, Bob, 96, 130, 180 Sutherland, Hannah, 96, 130, 133, 135 Sutton, Ian, 88, 108, 138 Sutton, Sally, 96, 102 Sutton, Steve, 5, 69, 104, 105, 108, 124, 130, 176,193 Swanson, Becky, 88, 111, 113 Swanson, Kristie, 96 Swanson, Susie, 69, 112 Swardenski, Holly, 96 Swedell, Stan, 69, 119, 168, 178, 209 Sweet, Lorraine, 69, 106 Sword, Becky, 69, 106, 133 Swords, Steve, 88 Swords, Toni, 81 Szidon, Marv, 22, 81, 168 T Tally, Lola, 81, 113, 126,127, 136 Tankersly, Pat, 81 Tatum, Charles, 96 Taylor, Ray, 96 Teague, Bob, 88, 173 Teague, Leon, 96 Teeter, Phil, 81, 128, 133,135 Tetrneyer, Craig, 81, 162 Theinert, Craig, 88, 132, 177 Thiersch, Barry, 69 Thomalla, Marybeth, 112, 132 Thomas, ludy, 69, 127 Thomas, Linda, 69, 107 Thompson, Geneva, 69 Thompson, Iim, 81, 133, 180 Thompson, Norma, 137 Thompson, Peggy, 89, 123, 136 Thompson, Rex, 69, 130 Thompson, Vicki, 64, 69, 104, 105 107, 124, 132, 157,204 Thurm, Vicki, 96, 112, 113, 131 Thurman, Steve, 96 Tiarks, Linda, 81, 114, 136, 166, 199 Tiarks, Steve, 96 Titus, lackie, 69 Towles, Greg, 81, 129 Traicoii, lim, 96 Trail, Linda, 69, 107, 111, 112 Travis, lohn, 129, 166 Treadway, Melynda, 70, 106 Trenton, Steve, 70, 119 Trobaugh, Susan, 96 Trompeter, Dean, 81, 137 Trompeter, Steve, 70 Troth, Kirby, 81 Trout, George, 89, 135, 140 Trobridge, Dan, 70 Tucker, Cathy, 96, 112, 132 Tucker, Teresa, 81 Tunis, Linda, 96 Tupper, Marge, 70, 104, 122, 124, 146 Turner, Caro1,96, 112, 113 Turner, Gary, 89 Turner, Merle, 96, 112, 132 Turner, Pam, 89, 113, 130, 133 Turner, Pat, 96 Turner, Randy, 97, 121 Tyler, lohn, 81, 162 U Ulbricht, Charlie, 81, 131 Ulbricht, Donna, 89 Ulmer, Ron, 81, 133, 168 Usas,1anet, 70, 104, 131 Usnik, Bob, 70 V Van Arsdale, Beth, 81, 111 Vance, Bob, 81 Van Cleve, Iohn, 97, 132, 134 Vandeziberg, Steve, 97 Vanetten, Bill, 89 Van Klingeren, Bea, 26, 70, 102, 129, 131, 149, 193 Van Ness, Ian, 89, 108, 124, 132, 133 Vann Pett, Mary Ann, 97, 140, 141 Van Winkle, Bob, 81, 105, 118, 124, 129 Vaubel, Cheryl, 70, 106 Vaubel, Lucy, 97, 132 Vaughan, Randy, 89, 130, 180 Vergon, Iim, 29, 81,119,180 Verkler, Roni, 89, 113, 133 Vespa, Ed, 97 Vespa, loe, 81,119,168,175 Viers, Connie, 97 Viers, Gary, 81, 137, 138 Voelker, Bob, 97, 129, 172 Vogel, Phil, 71, 123,202 Voinovich, Charlie, 81, 178 Voinovick, lohn, 89, 105, 128 Voss, Carol, 71, 107, 120, 139 Voss, Nancy, 25, 89, 138 W Waddle, Linda, 71 Waddle, Phil, 89, 177 Waggoner, Iohn, 89 Waggoner, Tom, 89 Wagner, Fern, 71, 139 Wagner, Kathy, 97, 114, 129, 139, 140, 141 Wald, Pam, 89,131,136 Walden, Don, 89 Walden, Steve, 81 Walker, Barb, 97 Walker, Iohn, 71 Wa1ker,Mike,8l, 140,141,180 Wallace, Carol, 120, 129, 139 Wallace, Carolyn, 89, 112 Wall, Vickie, 97 Waller, Tom, 89 Wallk, Debbie, 71, 107 Walraven, Eddie, 89, 133 Walraven, Edna, 89 Walter,1an, 71, 72, 38, 107, 115, 124,l27,139,167,189 Walter, Iohn, 81, 131, 138 Walters, Gary, 81 Walters, Terry, 89, 129 Waltrnire, Rick, 97 Wamboldt, Frank, 81 Ward, Lori, 89, 133, 138 Warfield, Owen, 97 Washburn, Roland, 97 Wasson, Carol, 71, 106, 112 Wasson, Iohn, Watt, Carlos, 97, 137 Weast, Linda, 71, 127 Weaver, Bob, 89, 135, 140, 141 Weaver, Debbie, 132 Weaver, Ron, Weaver, Gary, 97 Webb, Chris, 89 Webster, Charles, 97, 166 Wees, Carla, 81 Wegner, Eugene, 71 Weisert, Kathy, 81 Weiss, Sue, 81 Wellbrock, Dirk, 53, 71, 72, 102, 104, l19,162,164,178 West, Dave, 97 West, Larry, 81, 138 Whetstone, Cathy, 97 Whitaker, Bob, 89, 165, 178 White, Barb, 112, 113 White, Cookie, 97 White, Lynne, 91, 131 Whitmore, Scott, 81 Wharten, Linda, 71, 112 Whorten, Vicki, 97, 128 Wickersham, Chris, 136 Wickersham, Denny, 71 Wickersharn, Mark, 97 Wickert, Peggy, 97, 128 Wickert, Rod, 81, 132 Wiley, Carol, 81, 120, 130 Wilharn, Greg, 58, 71, 104, 118, 156, 178 Wilkinson, Steve, 97, 132, 135 Williams, Bill, 89 Williams, Bryan, 81 Williams, Don, 81 Williams, Ierry, 81, 140, 141 Williams, Pat, 71 Williams, Paula, 81 Roger, Williams, Willis, Alma, 97, 133 Wilson, Clint, 89, 165, 171, 178 Wilson, Marcia, 82, 89, lll, 112, 122, 167 Wilton, Bob, 89 Wineland, Linda, 71 Wingfield, Cindy, 97, 133 Winn, Kris, 71, 107, 124,200 Winn, Sherry, 97 Winters, Craig, 81 Winters, Kathie, 82, 89, 131 Winter, Bill, 89 Wise, Donire, 81, 115, 123, 127 Withers, Ann, 81 Withers, Cathy, 71, 107, 220 Witt, Iesse, 81, 137 Witte, Mark, 89, 129 Woefle, Edna, 81, 105, lll, 113,129 139 Wohl, Arlene, 89 Woliert, Vickie, 35, 72, 102, 105, 106, 107, 124,128, 157,200 Wolff, Harry, 97, 114, 134 Wombacher, Sue, 97, 113, 130 Wood, Dan, 89 Wood, Doug, 97 Wood, Gary, 81 Wolstenholm, Ron, 72, 120 Woolsey, lean, 72 Worthington, Ken, 81 Woulfert, Wayne, 81 Wyss,1udy, 107, 111, 131 Wyss, Marlene, 72, 97, 115 Y Yearout, Dave, 97 Yehl, Sally, 89 Yetton, Bob, 89 Yentes, Tom, 72, 162, 173 Yuhause, Virginia, 72, 107, 127, 138 Z Zang, Mike, 72 Zebell, Terry, 89, 123, 140, 141 Zimmerman, Howard, 178 Zimmerman, Ieanene, 89 Zimmerman, Mary, 72, 106, 220 Zipprich, Cheryl, 72, 106, 115, 127, 131, 138 Zumwalt, Gary, 89 Zumwalt, Wayne, 97 Page 227 The Editors of the 1965 CREST wanted to extend their gratitude to Mr. Fluegel, the Editorial Staff sponsor, for his interest and cooperation. They wish- ed to thank Mr. Fink, the Business Staff advisory Mr. joseph Spronce of Peoria Engraving Company and all his helpersf Mr. Waldeii S. Fabry of Fahry Studiof Mr. Preshel, the Underclass photographerg the printers of Economy Advertising Companyg and the Smith Craft Cover Company for their assistance during the creation of the cover. The CREST staff appreciated the efforts of students and teachers while pictures were retaken. An extra thanks to Miss Poshard for relaying CREST messages and to the Opinion Staff for making photographic sacrifices as the CREST deadlines neared and were met. Dr. and Mrs, William Cooley earned a special reward for lend- ing their home during the long process of indexing this book. Particularly important was the unrestrained confidence of Pe- oria High School and Peoria High students, which constantly provided encouragement to the staff when deadlines lured in the near future. Parents and friends deserved praise for enduring the problems of puhlication. Wymxpw QW POW' CQ ' Gy 'QQ Ov W5 MQ M1350 ,,, LC2,gpg M ww wi QM M fwiifmpfkhcv if Jjgwfe? CLSU., . QQ5JUQ?Lo N GAL N MM Q gfifkikjg MQJQMCQEZQMOJ X QUJWW7 UL' GLUNTSSSLK gQ.UK C5gLEmmQQE? QYQMLW' AWWMV ' Aiwa Ucilwwg .fr of DOMW1 Q sfQ40'mL?0QQ'Ijei6' MMM Hf3iff'f?j Q-QW Wdffifw, swwf QU' :Mg WMMMXVOOAQ 3552 fW?M?Z2J'ff2 WP QM Q W ! 7 ffgggfwj iwwizf WW + Qiipfiz WM WWW M , L W WW M X ,Agni E W A K kffiffig f f . J O KW Q K 1' ,PU lj N' ., , L-C4 y R X l 'QU f C1911 ANY Q W M sw X? W xy 10 MW WSW W VV f QQ V ymwfbfwf RX ' 'Vg 'Ib ' af? MWYMQMHM F156 N My X1 Otwgw ' N k X X fa 1 M N125 WHx WMM? + Q 9550 7 WM 5 f VL My 9 W Q J' W M WWV 1 mafzgfwgf Egg? QfZ,5ff5?071 jLyf df ljzjfff MF ' QM QWM fyiel M 2-i?9i5L?f93,Q'i3vQiifw Uiiiifiiyfwglfyjgwwpm 5 iffy MQW I5 Mpffw' 'N AZ' QM, WUx.gU M
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
