5 1 1 ' , Q '. 3 C?f'DQy1Ly5'gjJ g M of , ifpifikfffivvfi 0i00KMMM A fm ff .M fx 9 MMP'-N wW'QNfwi+fMWMwlL5jilM39 sen-AX WMM AMA' . , M .-We 23 M X' U QMiLW4l T733 E y QT U04 J i -Jxoxf kj , Wp wglm' I Q 'am ' QBQAMJWLQ iff MW mmf MW . Q Y f M Wm Wjiffgil x X Xflfwgf M had afwf J xf 4 , . - gnu! H djffl, gf je Om 15 5 WJ by ugfzig bmi Jfu.'JefJ Ei JQMCNEB 955 C.. W 'wcgem K Nw ATM- .JJ ye MLLQAWL Q M wwwg M Y 33? X Amid' Q WW Us Q A . ' 9w'fw'C3U N. 2 fx U oJn-1623 Ji JW J' , , ' Qjflw Jimi PPP ,Mikal f1KxQJgkwA g W . W fo X xvvbu f ' wi 5 Q M W2 QgjjbxgfjivwJjigfffifiifixgkf , ,M!f if fVvfQ5iJf QI 52g1gf3555T fff0' '?ffff, 10- Qf W 355523 Yxi J 1 Mfff ?fffL3 WS j A affax K 'Q 'Ph , X si QQ T2fQi E Q5MQ?qfZQW?? f .3 E 03 S E A2 Jlfmfg S 32 ? Q'3?Zffm 3 WF uf CD3 Wag W OV 40 Ouwigwdk d J A! Vw Gy 5yiy1qF ji By 0 W 34 vf Off af Qifigf fh fW?5 Q jwf W 0 2 WI fjmnk-2 DM fff I, Ifs Ucff 4 muy' ,if 1,590 Z3 JEQESZA Aj? K f5QlL fZiwgZdk,S2gigZM ' x W 5 75 Mg mm Q5 YL0 2. p 5 ?2 lZ jw Eifgfjzznz fL52fzfZT.?QiZ'CQf 71 . 1 - iv Sf LXQW 'VL Yggg? 2553 My 'fy Q Q 3 Wf,ggWf7f ,,Wf7W fi . QMj,fL EEE? W Egg DDWZIA L 1.4 I fi !j,.f2,4 . !- j J ,4?f147 , 2 , J if ,QL WW f ,WTLZW , Wfwffmwfgjyfmi, 1966 CREST Peoria High School ff, , Peorla, Ill1n01s WW QW A K VN WX Ci- S, X: Q R K. Lux! 5 Y-Q m ... jssgkuaa, Dowji- IWAAI X I Nw 94 iffy may 5150 llvw fy ful? E.lf-.Q.,.1. f.f' lY1l.1TIl, ' I., L 1 n,1,. 4 1 f nwckl V Mlwcr. ll ll lfff 111 lllflwfk Kggglbf Mlm WMD. qljyf A 1Wlywg 1 lillffx, QF' ylfkw 'IX'A 'Q M411 W lU1,:-X 2 reciozfw 0me1fLf5 Wllefl the 11rc,1d11cIl1nq s11,1clu11l looks back cmlo the days l'1Gr W lm leaving, he lK3IjfIllS his F1051 l1:1 y1ec,11's Us TI lllfitizi, 'lhs 59172111111 FV?lll5 wlll l:ffw11C1111f-.iil lcqelliin 1111 :lar ll'1G 2111111 'l1l11l1 SCl11DCjl.ll lNl11-f 1 ll1l5 1t1e111ri:1y 15 lr111lf:Pr1 Clcwzl, ,fin lfllll l1uppe11l111g1s :sI.1111l mul. Fl'l11,u:J 1uc,1f,1lled CIIKO lmll1 IUWClTClll!iJ 1111cl 1l15c1g11w111l111r1, lflll iil,1Cl1 hfzs l +11 .,,N, 1 4 . 1 1 1111. lll .lp 1:l111l-111 1gl1111f11 ,., , ,, 1,1. 1lllx.1 .ull .1 ..11lll l, :., .11C1 I 11 -T'-.,l1,1Ll.: 1l1 .1 1ll. ill 6531 Y .Y VN. Qs 4, A Q 3,12 if - 455 F 1538 fi '6, ll gk?-4 1 Yo Qi 5195256525333 gig? 5 New 3 115523 W? F1 uxfg Pa - ,mf if '41, 9, K-' . . 5-4' -1-'A . 1 ---5-, ' I ' 'i ' ' If ' fs V -Q . - .a'.., ap, , :W-' 4-lr-,!',' . ,- ' 1. A--1 - .i,a ' '-1 .4?' -tm' 'lu' -Y' 'G N ...,' iff, ' J ghd wx h:-fsf,-V155 s.. Q 12?-any -Q' - er,-4 feggf , ,iq Q , by v jk' ' 1- -, 4 N -. 5-, ,A j ,, v Qfyf. f -. f . pt :LMA .- ln' i 'u J' Af. B Y .gg '-1., +- F' f 1 , ' ., ,z ' 1 7-.14 if fi -ww A -F' 'if--:. Y ., 1 , , 3 1 .M , .fa 5 .G R , '.! , W u f , .IJ 3, ffhgnf ,Q ,A , f , ,, W- ,. Q , 1 , jf! V fr 1 , f 'Ml ' Y ' , lf' J QW 'L - 7 ., ' .vw l. , 5 . , 'Ig -.. K .kr i AE .1 4 ,i 1 -'gig . X 1 ,. ,f,,. , Y , - ,bf if ,. v if 2 -f i -V1 A Y if. K ff ' P was lf? . kqdsf. 7 f ,Q ,M ,M ' W ,I 'Vt 'li,x.,f1gf',1 ' vi V' 2' 1175 I 1 ,v W uf' I ' R- 1,l??-,K,r -M, , G -K, N ,.fg , p ,fr iw h 4:25 . X J' 1 J' MS ,Pi 33,5 f5 gi.i V if , - Q I f H :WJ M ,i if-H. EQ 1 mfg ah' -+A ' , eg V 9 6 M W g xx ,gf K , 'I . '54 - iw W - 'gil 5 4 1 E THE REMAINING pi 5 FALL days me oft' 4: . Q E Ora spent lix1qmir1q , F I 1 f 'K ' , 1:1 the '.v::1m sum. ,W 8 F vi' .Q : . N I V1 ' 5 M4 W aw 4 4 . a fgf' . K in i J' Q- 1. Ak 45 ps '- xt ' 5 Hi it . E5 ,fi A if H.. . V X W H S tug' A sig ' . 4 I ' V ' . X 5 1 H I-.Y W S f. 11, 'YA 4 a 'ff 55' ' Qi? M Er E 1 - Y , '- -f , . ,Q A 'Ms' it . 2. N , ' f f A .. Q. V - A 1. g s' - , 1 ,QJ ' 1.1, 2. 1. - ff . ,gf +R .' Q .4 ' V . Z5 W4 . ,, 're ' M, W X s 532' 'U' 0. GQ km f I Q ' ' K, ' A ' an ' af , .S 9 . 9 . . zu , ,. ' ' 1 Pgqe? fi Y -4 X Q' I ' fr n . 5 1 av ,ii . ,f 1 1 A 'ZA if 4 , 57? fi , ,K lei , .X 71 , , S X 9 K - ,Q ,.., X ASX I xi' ,q .- , . 'Y 42 ' 'lfxfu Q ' k x :: , ' 4 L '-e, 1 f in hav, ,V fail 4 ff, gi if ml Q - 6 W, ,QW ibm . My L59 ., Yi: 4 J 'K ' 3 ff ' 1 J dx 3 x iv f , ,, Q V3 V ww 1 Wifi fy' Ma, Q4 ' X. - 'p if ' . . 1 4' ,, A AEM.-5 A. I , Q . Q Q . Q5 , , Zn as X if 4 f Y Q af : '5 Egg Slfwf. . . l-'our years ago Peoria High School was remodeled. Many for- mer students have had a hard time recognizing the building be- cause of the numerous changes. As progress continues and stu- dents who attend classes here each year move on, they Will, upon re- turning, find it difficult to recognize some parts ot the building. The familiar sights which do remain will bring back many memories that have stood out in the gradu- ate's mind. These are the mem- ories which have given each stu- dent his personal f-eeling of pride and belonging to P.l-LS. age S .'f, af, .Aj i Mila H NW x M. M U W 'S Q: 1' . wifi , 2 . Q 5 , , qt x ' ,L p , '. 5 ' 1. - ' ff ff Y i 2 rw in .E Q .T 5 1, I M13 -1- I, x Ui, P is , . 0 Q 'fi FW' ' Jw ff . ' ' L , f3'!F',4' - , f Hr , , Q ,Q , f wi 'ff Q 5 , ,f rw- 5 A M J, 3 9 ul' W X A A l WE ,, 11259 ff' sf Q ff, 7 ,EA Q A 4 fmi F x 1 fp 2 M ii V' M - e E 4 3 1 1 i1Ol,l'l'UDE ON A fall day gives tho student cr chance tc find himself. MLW. .. The students will always remem- ber the iun everyone had at the games, dances, and meetings. These were things all teen-agers did together. Prom these activities they learned to accept responsis bility, get along with people, and be good leaders as well as gocd followers. The other side ot high school was one ot solitude. Stu- dents spent many hours ponderf ing their lives, goals, and places in society. English themes revealed this otten hidden side oi the teen- ager as Well as many sleepless nights and silent walks. ' ii DEH ,.:.,,, , 1 -i, Y AS THE ADVISOR for Euiure Teachers. Miss Albriqhi ovar- sees CI meeiinq. CURRENT EVENTS Y PLAYS cr vital role in Miss Albright! history classes. T S 5 3 3 2 2 2 5 s 5 T T E 5 i z s Page 8 QIWLOIALZ5 of CL 8l!0f86! Q36 elf' While, in search of a person on whom the CREST Editors could be- stow our most coveted honor, we wished to benefit from the glow of association. When we add new members, we look for creativity. The person we have chosen has shown this ability in writing as- semblies and research papers. Planning is another objective of our Staff. We know from students and faculty that this person dem- onstrates fine planning and direc- tion in all her activities. Therefore, the CREST staff wishes to give honor by benefitting from the glow of association, to a per- son to whom this book is dedicated, Miss Ada Mae Albright Page 9 gel! ome 3Lfi59ing When the days have passed and the tour years have vanished, the student may look back and recall the rnornents that at the time seein' ed all important. He can see that even thouqh some were disoourf aaina and others satistyina, they were all just part oi the puzzle that shaped his personality. He learned to realize that lite is not always sweet, but he was also assured that the goals he set, strived tor, and attained, spurred him on to more accomplishments. BENQ CJRQWNELJ Homecoming Queen is cr moment she will always romom ber. Offaem Lbcovwoaging ,H ,. wvl. 1w'-1 LATE LVIUIDY HO SOHl9flfI1i'S 5659111 h P I Liss .TS K'J'EGfY '1 N SKIETHI' frlfep. yfvwg M uf . , . AND THOR- ,. WON'T THEY EV- THATS RTGHT! I LAN SIIYS if'S GS P ER understand this ILOGHY ihiuk yolfvo :SIIIIIDXP us lhG1.H Q ir1terprQIr11iOn? qui illu p ,J '9 0 ef 8' Kumi: wwsz zsrtmvl A wxlrfl lmuq as Ihrf tours wins Qlowl P o 6 JB 5 J, , y. .0 A I. v , VL J' 9: ' cf af' tv ,Pu ,P QP S up 4' Q., Jag' 64. 4gt,4:es, Qi yt, 17 Q JDO 9 05586. . . gov 15 CQONCENTRATED HOURS of study are spam in the library. Puge i2 AC! ommzfmilfy The high school days were pen- tered around Classes. Term paf pers were written, eight sets ot exe ams were taken, and poetry and formulas were memorized. Hours were spent preparing assignments at home. With any tree time the student might have had, he some- times did volunteer work. The Red Cross, YMCA and YWCA, Boy Scouts, and Girl Scouts provided an opportunity tor community service. VOl.UN'l'EERlNG A IX Candy Lntiipei rjivus satistaetion as . , , wwlt fig lt1SlUll ADVANCED Gllll, SCOUTS often aivi up their 'into tr, help thi? younqfir Sfouts. k PEOPLE THAINR ARE attempt d lg these seniors hu with little si css Four years telt like an eternity to the freshman on his tirst day ot high school, but tor the qraduatinq senior, it seemed like only yester- day that he entered his new, rnore adult world. These years were the trial and error period. Personal ities were niolded, loeliels conceiv- ed, lailures acknowledged, yet overcome, and foundations tor the tuture were laid. The hiqh school experiences will he cherished and reilected upon diiterently by each individual student, lout ihey will carry a special rneanina tor all, he-cause these were . , . l-HE STUDENTS iN lunch always seem to get the host choice of food. QWLQIWL elf' hmtroduction . . FacultyfACC1demiQs School Life. . , Classes . STAIRS ARE FILL- ED for four HHINIIPS them suddenly Ulf y 'rel cxlmfzst afrnxutv, , M of cm, . PING . Page . Pcxqe . Page Sports . . . Fame UU Qrqmlizcltiolls . . . PGLYJG PM AdvQrHSir'uq , . Page 194 Index . . Pwwjp 232 Y 1 VS ,1z:-,,u.u,, , ., , . , 4 , , f V ,f,, ,,f,,,-,N 1' ..-,mn v.W,.Mf., Hr- mm, , W .. , A . , -V ..........,....u.a ULCIXL fy- ,fgcajemic A Faculty-Senior Basketball Game . . Three tests in one day . . AMA Spelling Tests . Doing algebra in history class , . New desk tops in study hall . . U-in-rn-m-rn Geac-od says Mr. Martin . . . A birthday cake tor Mr. Mills . . t . 4, gli? . fwmiwwm W ziigi f :falls i . f igrifm ' .5 - Kew :-E Vt g gis i 5 I 'ZIiif':'r:fs:zriiilif -. riff 5 5 ' ., , ....., - V- - ' . rt ..:...::,5,:5,.55555:- -,ggizgr zz: t -5. gkgmfifstui will S2555 V' ',.-I:'ZLI:E?:I,Zl W m., F 'W WS Y . w5flH'1if'i'fHm I Wt. 1, ', 'Z 7 :f':?i??Ei5iQ5A5??25iSg V fy Q- ww-pw M y A ' i. N33 1.255 Q, V at ef iv 131:33 .:Z?2l1Ef'gaE?EEE I A , , 'Wi M w gigiiif Eaiigi z raZE.Tff'f'T7ffg:g:::g5 325355255 i :fz4sgrg.gK5?'f, iii? 23335555 ff 'C '3, f I 1535 ' 4 C ' A X at 'i if '. ffl Fill' AWWA W ,J Page i7 M In Memoriam . . . On the morning of April 'l-Q7 l966, gs the yegrboolc gglf lies were being checked for finol dpprovgl, the sctd ond shocking news of the degth of our beloved principgl, Mr. Mox Mills, struck gnd engulfed us in d feeling neor despctir. Mr. Mills Wos the idegl mon, principol, and gentlemctn. Every event which concerned Peorid High School was morlced by his presence. Anything dectling with his school wos first in importonce With Mr. Millsz his whole life Wots dedicotted to his students ond his HARVEY l.. Assistgnt Principal Page l 8 school. All students Who received gn honor or recogni- tion in orny ctctivity were wormly commended dnd en! courgged by ct letter from Mr. Mills. His immectsuroble foith in ectch ctnd every pupil wcts demonstrgted by the responsibility he entrusted to them. He Wgs proud of Peoriot High ond those whom he guided. He was or mdn Whom oll respected. We thotnk Mr. Mills for his yectrs of fine lectdership. We will miss him deeply. Deon of Girls Administrators Stress Quality Mr. Max Mills, Peoria High principal, found his duties extended far beyond the limits of an ordinary eight- hour day. Yet, Mr. Mills always seemed to find time in his busy schedule to attend all school functions. Honor students seldom failed to receive a personal letter of congratulations from Mr. Mills. Assistant Principal, Harvey L. Tucker, administered discipline fairly and judiciously. His aid to Mr. Mills in clerical matters was invaluable. Students appreciated Mr. Tucker's willingness to counsel them. Miss Florence Poshard, serving as Dean of Girls, was responsible for permitting students to leave school if they were too ill to stay. Miss Poshard also was the spon- sor of Senior Service Club, and organization of senior girls participating in worthwhile community service pro- jects. ln addition, all arrangements for the senior gradu- ation exercises were supervised by Miss Poshard. Dr. Mark Bills, in his position as Superintendent of Peoria Public Schools, carried out the administrative pol- icies throughout the entire school system. Dr. Bills was the final authority in determining school policy on any given subject. The Peoria Board of Education held sessions twice a month to discuss such things as budgets, building pro- grams, and teachers' salaries. The Board was compos-ed of community-minded citizens, whose reward was a conf stantly improved school system. DR. MARK W. BlLl.S Superintendent of Schools BOARD MEMBERS WERE L. Sullivan, R. lamieson, V. Newell, E. Cleaver, I. Newlin, E. Williamson, E Bourland. Page l9 Office Staff Aids Adminstrcrtion A staii ot tive helped to keep the administrative duties ot Peoria High running smoothly. Each day's attendance was checked by Mrs. Kirkhus, who also contacted the homes of students who were ill. All financial matters concerning the school W-ere handled through the otiice of Miss Ziegler. New stu- dents arriving aiter the start oi the school year obtained their books from her. Mrs. Fisher handled all ot Mr. Mills' secretarial matters: her job also included sending letters of recommendation to colleges ior the seniors. The dispensing ot various sup- plies to the teachers was the job of Mrs. Briggerman. ln addition, she assigned lockers to in-coming students. Mrs. Behrens, records clerk, maintained the tiles oi grade trans- cripts and attendance records, Stu- dents transterring from PHS re- ceived their records irom her. MHS. FISHER Secretary to the Principal Page 20 MRS. KIHKHUS MlSS ZIEGLER Attendance Clerk Treasurer MRS. BHGGERMAN MRS. BEHRENS Locker and Supply Clerk Records Clerk Quiet Spots Nurture Study fu.:- TOP: Mr. Siebel, Mr. Baird. BOTTOM: Mrs. Slavens, Mrs. Stevens. MR. STANGER AND Mrs Bill perform their duties in the library. ln charge of maintaining a tran- quil atmosphere of the stury hall, Mr. Siebel, Mr. Baird, Mrs. Slavens, and Mrs. Stevens found each day presented a new challenge as they pitted their wits against would-be study hall violaters. The four moni- tors found that keeping silence amoung four hundred students was a full-time job. Mr. Stanger and Mrs. Bill had charge of the library, aided by a staff of student library pages. Pages distributed and collected li- brary passes. Since the remodel- ing of the library a few years ago, lts facilities and services have con- tinued to expand. Private confer- ence rooms were available for the use of small groups. A special re- ference island in the middle of the library, a well-stocked periodical section, and the vertical file aided students working on research pro- jects. Shelves held l2,UOO books. Page 2l Math Emphasizes System of Logical STUDENTS HlNT THAT class is almost over, but Mr. B. is oblivious. The diversified math department at Peoria High School instructed students at many different levels in the development of mathemati- cal skills. The general math class was designed for students Wishing to develop a comprehensive pro- ficiency in the fundamental mathe- matical processes. Once mastered, these skills provided the founda- tion for further study in the higher math courses. Peoria High continued to under- go a transition to the methods of the new math. This method aim- ed to build a logical system of math by requiring the students to prove and demonstrate concepts which Were accepted and applied without proof under the former system. Students of the first year algebra OH, YES, lT'S clear as mud. IOHN DEAL DEE LaRUE IOYCE LINDSTROM DON HAYTON MARTIN BILEMA Algebra, Math Geometry, Algebra Algebra, Geometry Math, Geometry Geometry, Algebra Page 22 Reasoning class learned to use the signs and symbols of algebra. This class was required ot anyone wishing to take geometry which was an intermed- iate course between tirst and sec- ond year algebra. The second year algebra class was taught on three levels with students ot the two higher levels taking a semester ot college algebra. Several additional courses were taught with the college-bound stu- dent and the math major in mind. These included calculus, analytic geometry, and trigonometry. ln- struction was at the college level, and college text books were used in all three courses, The benefit of these classes was to give the ex- ceptional math student a head start on his college program. EUGENE O'TOOLE RUDY l-UGG-INS lOl-IN VAN DEVENTER Algebra, Counseling Algebra, Trigonometry Advanced Math DOES THAT LOOK straight to you? a student asks Mrs. LaRue. JEAN HEPPNER USES a protracior to measure an angle. WALTER PEPLOW Algebra, Math Page 23 NEXT WE ADD some of this, and then ..., says Ron Epperly. New Equipment With increasing emphasis being placed on science, the PHS science department was kept up to date through the purchase of new textbooks, laboratory equipment, and audio-visual aids. The new equipment further en- hanced the effectiveness of the science wing, added to the school just a few years ago to give more laboratory and lecture space. The general science course was a thorough examina- tion of the basic principles and theories of science and provided a background for students wishing to study th-e more advanced courses. The class was updated through the use of a new textbook, Matter, Life and Energy by Herron and Palmer. Some freshmen, with the recommendation of their grade school science teacher and principal, were able to enroll immediately in the beginning biology class. This involved a study of both Zoology and botany. Be- ginning students were each issued lab equipment and soon were wielding the various instruments skillfully in the dissecting of grasshoppers and frogs. Through the purchase of new microscopes, enough were available so that each student could have his own. Several new models to aid the study of plant structure were also bought. ln addition, the science department acquired a new Bell and Howell l6mm. sound projector. CARL HORST TED FLUEGEL Physics Chemistry MR. FINK USES a class demonstration to aid understanding. IQL Up-dates Science The chemistry classes obtained some new study material. An accurate electric balance was added to the older manually operated balances. Being an expensive piece oi equipment, the new electric balance was used only by advanced students. An overhead projector was an additional item ot new equipment purchased. Previous study ot algebra was a prerequisite to tal:- ing the physics course, which involved extensive use of math. Physics concerned the study oi the basic laws governing the universe. A new textbook, Modern Physics by Dull, was used. Several new pieces ot equip- ment were acquired to aid in understanding the various laws studied. One oi these items was a high voltage induction coil tor demonstrating electrical charges. Gravitational acceleration equipment and a Polaroid camera tor photographing moving items were other new apparatus. Por those advanced students who had studied bi! ology, chemistry, and physics, special collegeelevel courses in any oi these fields could be taken during the senior year. These subjects were all two-hour courses, and the grade attained tor each grading period was ree corded as a double grade. College texts and lab books were used: students taking this program had a head- start on college work. GQRDON APPEL HENRY STEPPING Chemistry Chemistry MISS PETERSON POINTS out that American literature really began with Indian glyphs. IUDITH BOWEN WILL I EVER get all these term papers graded? wonders Miss Rice. English, Debate English All students at Peoria High were required to take four years of English. Besides dealing with im- proving grammar, the tour-year program included studies oi Ameri- can and English literature. Sev- eral outside loook reports during the year was a requirement oi most ot the teachers. Practical application oi selt-eX- pression was also stressed. This took the torm ot themes, commit- tee reports, poetry, and term pa- pers. By trying to convey their own thoughts in writing, students gain-ed a greater appreciation oi the great masters oi the English language. Special enriched English classes provided the exceptional student with a challenge through a more comprehensive study of t.he sub- ject. Conversely, remedial classes gave the slower student more time to master the material as well as special help. CAB BERGSCI-INEIDER SEARCHES the Readers Guide for term paper sources. 3 t Page 26 mmmmfm-w .-sm. --my-uuummmfm1 .-,...s.nws GRETCHEN WEBSTER lVlURlEl.. PETERSON lVl13.l:iY ANN MALONEY GLYDA SWISHER EMILY RICE English English English English English Goal Is Clear, Concise Writing THE DIAGRAM FOR this sentence has Eric Brown stumped. Members of the Peoria High English department were dedicat- ed as Well as being Well-versed. Several ot the English instructors have themselves had their orig- inal poetry or prose publishedg this gave them insight into the prob- lems which their own students had in producing Works of creative writing. Several English teachers were aided by student teachers from universities in the state. Because many studies had shown that the most serious prob- lem of college freshmen was the inability to express thoughts con- cisely in writing, the English depart- ment waged a constant battle to improve these statistics. Several ot the teachers blacklisted certain common grammatical errorsg any papers having these errors were re- turned to the student without being read and graded as CHARUE VOINOVICH HPONDERSH the phnosophy of Plaids Dialogues. HARRY WHITAKER English, Counseling , , , Page 27 SUE SARGENT HELEN KELLOGG English English GOOD GESTURES AlD a speech, says Mrs. Bowen, Speech Builds Self-confidence How does one present his ideas effectively when RANDY HOLMAN BEGlNS an extemporaneous speech speaking to others? Peoria High speech students re- ceived the answer to this question through their mas- tery ot speaking skills in one ot several speech courses ottered this year. Even many ot the best speakers, it was soon learned, were otten apprehensive when speak- ing betore a group. As the speech classes progressed, students gained confidence in their ability to communi- cate With their classmates. All sophomores were required to take one semester ot English and speech. A new book, Speech for Today. was used this year. Students participated in pantomimes as Well as speeches to instruct, persuade and entertain. CONSULTING HIS SOURCES, Bill Placher plans for a debate. PATRICIA OCONNOR PATRICIA HOFFMAN C t 1 rt E .H English English, Dramatics SENIORS HAVE DRESS rehearsal for Cyrano de Bergerac. Debate, Dramatics Arouse Interest I-IRIS MCCAY REFERS to a chart of rnan's speech mechanism. ' li -E F E S 525 5 2 I These students also learned the mechanics of a speech and how the vocal mechanism Works. An advanced coarse for juniors and seniors was offered this year. This Was basically a continuance of the first speech course with expanded study in the fields of radio and television speaking and dramatic reading. Students used a new text, The New American Speech. Those interested in stage productions enrolled in the dramatics class. During the first semester, technical as- pects of acting such as stage history, acting techniques, and other phases of performing were studied. The sec- ond semester Was then devoted to actual participation in acting. Students directed other students in scenes and helped out in school plays. By presenting or play of their own, students dealt with practical problems such as lighting, costumes, and setting. Debate students learned to research a subject thor- oughly, organize material, and think quickly on their feet. Students listened to debates given by other mem- bers of the class and then had the opportunity to rate them. The Peoria High debate team participated suc- cessfully in several tournaments. Speakers from Brad- ley and Caterpillar were also heard. ELEANCR SCHULER Page 29 ELEANCR BAILEY CHARLOTTE ZIEGLER EARL KQLLER MARGUERITE BYRNES PATRICIA RUSNAK Spanish German German French Spanish Languages Stress Conversational MR NEFF ATTEIVIPTS to cajole fifth year students into attention. Page 30 Language courses taught stu- dents from their first year level through the fifth year. Fifth year students were seniors who had be- gun their language studies while in the eighth grade. First and second year classes stressed vocabulary building, grammar, and pronunciationy the more advanced classes concentrat- ed on literature studies and de- veloping the ability to speak a for- eign language fluently. Interest in the various foreign languages was promoted through the various languages clubs which held monthly meetings after school. These clulos featured native speak- ers and persons who had traveled abroad. LESLIE IEEN DISPLAYS Mexican pottery Ability In recent years it continually he- came more evident that the Unit- ed States, as a world leader, need- ed people trained in languages. Peoria High has pursued a vigor- ous program in training language students, teaching them not only proficiency in a language, lout also a knowledge ot the customs and people ot other nations. Two additional teachers, Miss Rusnalc and Miss Byrnes, joined the language department this year. Several of the classes acquired new audio and visual aids. Tapes helped students become accus- tomed to the voices ot native speakers in a toreign language and to develop pronunciation. German students. MISS ZEIGLER BEGINS a lecture to her LISTENING TO TAPES, Marcia Bernstein learns the native French accent. BENNQ TREU ANNE CAVENY IOSEPI-I NEFF Latin Spanish French Page 31 CAMlLLA WOOD ADA MAE ALBRTGHT History History MAPS, MAPS, AND more maps! Social Studies Convey the Story The goal oi the eight-member social studies depart- ment at Peoria High was to impart a greater awareness ot the world in which we live through a study of physi- cal earth and the men that inhabit it. The Value of studying history, it was soon realized, was the extent to which we could apply what had been learned in the past to our present situation. Studying history gave us a pride in our own past as well as an understanding ot th-e traditions and cultures ot other nations. The course of Ancient and Medieval History involved the study oi man's early beginnings as he began to or- ganize himseli into nations, governments and societies: the course terminated with man's pogression through the Middle Ages. The thread oi man's history was continued with the Modern History course which involved a time lapse of approximately the Renaissance to the present. Both Ancient History and Modern History were concerned only with the development ot Western man and Euro- pean institutions. Both ot the courses required students to submit term papers: other special projects, such as mapwork, were also part of the courses' requirements. HARRY BAUDER BRUCE BOYLE Regional Geography History, Counseling Page 32 MR. HARDEN DlSPLAYS momentos of his stay in North Africa MR. SMITH SURVEYS his U. S. History class with a wary gaze. of Man and His Environment MISS WOOD GRADES some of her infamous pop tests. . Mm ,,.,,sW,,W., NA, , vM,...hyF,wmwWm I bw WWW K ,.r' Regional Geography was concerned with familiar- izing students with the landforms of the world from a strictly physical aspect, Economic Geography attempted to show how landforms, climate, resources, and other factors influence the way men live in different parts of the world. It also explained some of the methods by which men have overcome their physical environment. Economic geography was a required course for all juniors. American Government, a semester course, was also required for all juniors. It explained the workings of a democratic society as well as the history and develop- ment of democratic government within the United States. U. S. History was a two semester course taken as a required subject during the senior year. lt traced the development of the United States from the colonial per- iod to the present. The lives of great Americans and -a study of the Constitution were also included in the U. S. History course. Numerous outside reports, critical book reviews, and term papers were used to supplement the text book infomation. PHIL SALZER ION HARDEN KEITH LARSON DAPHNE MACK American Government Economic Geography US. History Ancient History Page 33 IANET CHAPMAN DORIS LAHKE Clothing Foods IUDY POST PUTS her knowledge of culinary arts to the test. Students Learn I-Iomemaking Arts KATHY SIMPSON HELPS Sharon Kangas with her clothing project. Page 34 Several varied courses made up the curriculum of the home economics department. Among these were clothing, foods, and three one-semester courses, home nursing, home management and family living. Family living and home management were taken by both girls and boys, the object of the courses being to teach such practical matters as living by a budget, keep- ing house and taking care of a family. The class was taught by Mrs. Larke. The foods course helped to train efficient homemak- ersg its program was also useful to those going into re- lated fields such as restaurant management or dietetics. Students learned the basics of cooking as well as ways in which food may be served to make it more appealing. Both first and second year clothing were offered. The girls not only learned the fundamentals of sewing, but also the pleasure and pride that came with designing their own apparel. The teachers, many of whom practiced the culinary arts, knitting, and crocheting as hobbies, coordinated these outside interests with their classroom activities. Their practical tips learned through experience were helpful. lEAN KEITHLEY M. WOODWORTH Clothing Clothing ELMER SZEPESSY MARIORIE SZEPESSY LYLE SUFFIELD DOROTHY LINDER ELTZARETH CARR HERBERT STOSKOPF Kpictures unavailalglel Orchestra Freshman Chorus Art Music I I l dl 1: Fine Arts Accent II1d1V1 ua ity The fif1Q Qftg pfggfqm qqvg Studgutg Q Chqnge t0 QX- USlNG A BLOVV torch, lim Orsborn shapes metal sculpture. press themselves creatively in a variety of ways. Sev- eral choral groups as well as band and orchestra pro- vided outlets for those musically inclined. The band was kept busy performing at athletic events and pep assem- blies. Several concerts were also performed by the band. The band received some new instruments this year including several new fiberglass sousaphones. The orchestra was busy polishing up old numbers and prac- ticing new pieces. Both the band and the orchestra met during the first hour each day. Choral groups included Light Opera, Girls' Glee Club, Choralaires, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Choir, Concert Choir, Prep Choir. Art students learned not only to itional palette, brush and canvas their creativity in such diversified sculpture, linoleum printing, pen and sculpture. Other students widened the Overtones, and work with the trad- but also expressed mediums as metal ink, and copper wire their knowledge of the great works of the world by enrolling in the semes- ter art appreciation course. A new bulletin board, erect- ed in the school annex during the summer, was used to display original work of art students. The exhibit was changed periodically. HOURS Ol: PRACTlCE help lan Cclen achieve perfection. if Page 35 IOSEPI-IINE KING IERRY WYETH IOI-IN STOCK L. POCKLINGTON Shorthand, Counseling Typing, Shorthand Typing, Shorthand Office Occupations Business Courses Aid Iob-seekers MRS. KING POINTS out some common shorthand errors to Iane Matthews. GEORGE IRWIN ERNEST KOEPPING WILLARD COCI-IRAN Typing, General Business General Business, Business Law Bookkeeping Page 36 wif .: . Hisham ti W 5 gig .,.. .. WNW llli 'figigs U as-www ,wwe Business students prepared themselves for jobs after gradua- tion or gained useful skills which would help them in their other classes. Besides courses for those planning to go into secretarial work, others were offered for those who intended to enter the fields of accounting or law. Typing and shorthand not only gave partici- pants a general knowledge of these skills, but also encouraged them to develop the most rapid rate of speed possible while still maintaining accuracy. Peoria I-Iigh also had an office occupations program in the curric- ulum designed particularly for those who had taken business courses during their sophomore and junior years. As seniors they could then get on-the-job training from several Peoria businesses while earning high school credits at the same time. PRACTICE IS THE KEY to mastery. RON SMITH AND Steve Alhright Work on protects for woodshop. Students Prepare for Future Iobs YETELL, lT'S APART, hut can we get it lvaclc together? viii it llftl my Preparation needed to enter jobs after high school was the object ot the Peoria High Vocational courses. These courses helped those hoping to enter the fields of electronics, auto rnechanics, architecture, engi- neering, or woodworking, Mechanical drawing included drawing machines ironi Liicdels, and architectural drawing was con- cerned with planning and drawing houses. A new book Technical Drawing, was used this year. Machine shop and wocd shop designed uselul articles ir: inetal and wood. Auto rnechanics pre- pared boys to enter this field ini- rnediately aiter graduation. They worked repairing and rebuilding both Diesel and gas engines. Boys in electric shop worked on special projects to learn the tundanientals oi electricity and basic circuitry. ALLAN LURIE IOHN MAl3tTlN WILBUR WESTHOPF IERRY l-HCKS CHARLES l'llCQK Machine Shop, Electric Shop Vocational Drawing lNoodWorking, Basic Shop Mechanical Drawing Auto lwlecligrrics Paee 37 SPGCICII Educatlon GIVES Extra Help The drivers' training program at Peoria High, head- ed by Mr. Wallin, promoted saier driving through a pro- gram designed to examine the psychological problems of the poor driver. The behind-the-Wheel program lent an opportunity to practice the defensive driving techniques learned in the class. Students in the sight conservation class conducted much ot their work aided by special equipment, which let the participants do most of their learning by hearing rather than seeing. The orthopedic class -enabled the physically handi- capped to complete a normal course ot high school studies with special attention to individual problems. The goal oi reading center, under Mr. Harris, was to increase reading speed and understanding. DAN HARRIS AND BlLL Franks help each other with homework, Becky Matheny demonstrates the brailler. Tl-IEOUNE Cl-IAMNESS SWEN WALLIN MARGUERITE PARKER LARRY HARRIS Orthopedic Room Drivers' Training Sight Conservation Room Reading Center Page 38 P. E. Stresses Individual Fitness -vgfs-.K 5, 1. HEY, THlS IS fun, Says Ie-ff Maxwell ii ,i 1, -Q. '15 'K r,.......--W. NOW HOW DO l get down? asks Donna Cravens. The Peoria High physical education program Worked toward a goal of improving physical well-being through organized physical activity. For both the boys and girls this rneant innumerable sets of calisthenics. Girls par- ticipated in modern dance, softball, volley ball, basket- ball, softball, Wrestling, and gymnastics. Several pieces of new equipment were obtained for the girls' P. E. classes, Which included a hanging net for archery and golf, uneven parallel bars, and a ready netfa portable net for tennis and volleyball. Films and written exams on the rules of the various games were also part of the program. LUClLl.E COLE ANN MULLINS ROBERT SMITH DICK WHITAKER LARRY LAVERY Girls' P.E., Health Girls' PE., Health Boys' PE., U.S. History Boys' PE., Government Boys' PE. Page 39 ffgqgzi, 3 Bias ,. i Q again , ZKQX Q . 3 W KE vw i 5 91? eh? f'.fs. 11 5 ffe' 'Q gy A4 gk 1 -: gi, A . 5 li XS 5 fm, .mai Q if e Q. we ?f y as ig if nu fe, raw, I' Mi- N M W.,,, an fm 8 mtl' 'Hn 5 gmuggfsgi fi gil l Y 6 Q Q ' , V- ! , 2 if M EX . :fgi. '25 ': E?E Q Q,:2El 1: Lf: ZZ- Y ' if ,,AW A NES? f ri? M af . 2 ., ggi? iigmgwlf ' W Wm, .f :f. -W fi:: ':zW :rar 5, '. 's V :xv , 7 . ....,, . . ..-. Q- .... ...., , .v,.., W . , I if K 3 W 2 fx f ' ga A' ' Q 5 Q 6 5 4K A Q , .J ,... . .51 ,,... K K, 5 , f wa Agni' K mg W ,F ,- : .f,.,:. ..., ,,.,'...,. 4 . bK I .,.. I ,Q . ,..... , ia 'Z giiwfozzp Would you believe . . . . lce cold Water in the fountains . . . Hairpieces . . . Huni's new iolcen system . . . Batman! . . . CPO laclceis . . . A new curfew law . . . Pierced Ears and Granny Glasses . . While Courreaes boots . . . Science Goggles , . Page 4l , ..,,,,,- 4 2: :: ::- - .9 'S' if -'Eg 5 W .:,, ' rue, ,,W,.,, Q ' 'atm S Q 3' S fmikiiy 2 3 1252 PREPAIHNG FOR FALL, Ann Husby and Karen Huni shop for new outfits. STEVE LOVlN'S CYCLE surprises Phyllis Favus as he arrives for their dale. Page 42 IOE VESPA, IOE Cooper, loe Plack, Craig Students Summer was the ecstatic time oi the year when friends Were united io share the experiences of three sun-drenched months. At the same time, people were separated be- cause family Vacations carried ih-em to all corners of the world. After having been indoors for nine AS STEVE ROUNDS the corner at Bradley 1-1.1 if 115, Tetrneyer, and Norm ll-eiser try their hand at skateboarding. Enjoy cr Varied Summer rncnths, students found themselves engaged in activities of pleasure and competition, such as early morning swimming sessions, tene nis tryouts, sunfish sailing, skate- laoard scrapes, fantastic fishing, capsizing canoes, wild Waterskiing, and daring dances. The new and Park, Phyllis hangs on tightly. 'Mww-We Whining wild fad of niotcrcycling, filled the afternoons of some Central stu! dents. With the coming of lndian summer, thoughts turned to Peoria High School cnd preparation for the approaching term. Last minute Fall shopping and obtaining school supplies headed the list. EUlxfllVlEl-l BREEZES MAKE qood sailina, STEVE AND PHYLLIS climax the afternoon with a sunny, summer' picnic. Page 43 Students Plunge CINDY CARRlER LEARNS to beware of practical jokers. Page 44 into Fall Term Autumn blared forth in a haze, and Peoria High School students forced themselves into the groove of study and concentration. Summer memories and experiences slowly faded from view as students found themselves engaged in a crowded world of activities, homework, and tests. As usual, Peoria High School Freshmen fac- ed the bewilderment of the first few days of school. With the help of the surrounding unfamiliar upperclass- men, they managed to find their rooms throughout the three-story building, even if the room number might be four hundred. ln addition to being helpful, the Peoria High School seniors played mischievous tricks on the newcomers. Stacking lockers, fountain setting, and handing out elevator passes to innocently awaiting freshmen were common antics of the upperclassmen. When school commenced in the Fall, there was no set pattern of activities in which the students could par- ticipate on weekends. As the days grew shorter, the anxiously awaited football season arrived with the ex- citement of the first pep assembly, a tense kickoff, a winning touchdown, and a crowded Rec. A lion, the Peoria High School mascot, became a familiar sight at every game where his antics showed the result of co- ordination and effort between two assistants. POR CHRlS CARLSON, happiness is friendship on a warm day. Kf.. 'F N 'QT' 4 ,, - -. pw ,- -, .1 ' I. .. ,Y - '-,H T',, ,-x- f--,---Y- -.v'Vf- ,-x,-- .-f, W. H, - V . '., .-,., . W ' 1' ' '1' f' w lb W1 Y 1-Xxx 1 R1 S HH' S KV, ,,.,,N.-. X.-VY-. . wvI1r..AzgLr .,x,,:xLx N f ' ' 'S I1 'Y ' wus? -HX NJ EK X H' -+P ' -'I1 V ' M11 1f'r1x'1 L, ,.. K x .... .. ...,. . , AH., K.. gf -J ....H.., ....x. xf A .,,. ...N U , .1 ,. ...fy ...A , QQ 'w Q59 2 age 45 The Three The highlight of the tall season was the week oi Homecoming ac- tivities. A new approach to Stunt Shows, one of competition, was tested. Between the skits present- ed by the three upper classes, the Freshmen provided entertainment. Thursday night, students decorat- ed their cars in anticipation of the police escorted parade to the sta- dium. Factulty, friends, and alumni cheered Central on to a Victory over their opponents irom Gales- hurg. At halt-tim-e the Central Lions crowned the l965 Homecom- ing Queen who was surrounded by a court consisting of two senior attendants and a representative irom each ot the additional classes. The climax ot the Homecoming tes- tivities was the dance held in the Peoria High foyer. A new proce- dure was followed in which each of the classes was responsible for a distinct section of the dance floor. SENIOR CLASS LEADS the stunt shows with a portrayal of Little Abner. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL students decorate their cars in anticipation of the Thursday night Homecoming game. Page 46 Moods of Homecoming 293 Angie Betebenner Rosemary Bianco Senior Attendant Senior Attendant IAN SUTTON, SALLY Chapman, and Belinda Foote reign as attendants, ,mmm Ian Cunefare Homecoming Queen Page 47 W -U 'r' 'N sf' J, i3 -2-f WHAT CAN I get him? asks Ian. BUT IUST GIVE me a few ideas. I WONDER Il: it will fit him . . . Students Prepare for Festivities PEORIA HIGH STUDENTS enloy the winter season with an afternoon of fun. Page 48 As the Christmas season ap- proached, spirits of Peoria High School students soared in antici- pation of festive activities. Student Council kicked off the season with the successful Two-cent-aclay campaign, from which the pro- ceeds were used to purchase sup- plies for the less fortunate. Several Christmas trees Were seen through- out the school. One, which dom- inated the foyer, was decorated with ornaments contributed by the Peoria High School students. As is the custom every year, the re- sounding voices of the A Capella choir filled the halls. Amateur school talent was demonstrated at the Christmas Assembly. After an admission fee of one canned good, students were entertained by their talented friends and faculty. The climax of the holiday season was th-e Christmas dance, Ice Fan- tasia, attended by both students and alumni. W' x ww I L c Q QNZEP IF likes yi-mfgxv . . , ...-a-L'1 I.lf:Q.3LLQf,,IF SENSE folk SQIIGS. , f px. W :f.:.s ,gk N 9 K M- M -A A . tfilw wr 2?-Mw,- f,, ,5 . VQAQ. Ali 1 7 f 9 , X , gf., , 'x,,,, - , J 'ix tx K N 11 Y F 'F 'W 5 u, :AY Y 'J ..- ,. as 'gm if 4m'kKIwV,w Q-X 2' 'ni' , N X X ix ,A i 'Q s v ,Vs . it -wg 9 fnigiwti 3 A' 4 , Y, my b ' . 1 S Q eq? -Q im 5 Q 1. 3+-N353 'Lk 4 , . M A Y 1 f p X - 'L LX -' ,K QP X ff? ij A 7 kr - 1 11 K, QJVA fix N- . Y' MK 1' . ,,Xw 'Z K, Q EW ,fjfa w i 5 X ' ,P A 1 w-.Ls L3 H-1 -A m- ww . V 3,1 X as-ujfi 'X ,,, ew -1 N - ,:.:jw,w' g,, W 115' W V X 9 ,. 1, ' -'SR if f' f- ' ' Q'-Qui ff. . '. nf' 41 . X L7 ' 3,9 ,. : an xq 1 f' M 1, 3:5 rr ww ff' ww ff' A W- - Q .L.' i N , ' .. 6- ., Q ' ,X Q 4' 1 W K '. wo A-. -3 Q 3' VU MN-P ' if , 2 . y 45 Q .xx 'lil H ' A431 'KA ' A Q '- '. 5 2, MP1 , K , -Qc 1 15, M A J I K x K.. '- A x 5 's,f X '1 ,fi W x Hg, J 3 1 as FOR IAN SUTTON and Steve Shaw, fum ci Christmas IS in the exch ? , KWH w fin, f, ,tw X , Mug? I V V :v,. vga: Hpafiggg 2 35 fi y A . -fwiifwkif ringing. Paige 49 MOMENTARHY IAN CUNEFARE loses composure when named queen. ONE OF THE cheerleaders, Lesley Retzer, leads Central yells. Page 50 .A Q, 'S-f K Wi. S . .bl it Kat , THE EXCWEMENT OE aames s revealed cn the faces of 1 omx Faces of PHS Peoria High School students demonstrated a sense of enthusiasm in their school by supporting all school ac- tivities. The feeling of rivalry between schools was heightened by athletes and cheerleaders. Difficult work and long hours of practice paid off when players heard the roar of a delighted audience. School spirit was an active part of the lives of Peoria High School students. EVERY TENSE MOMENT of the game is followed hy lim Conrad. S1 L?A '5 ,H f Photo Queen '66 Sean Connery Bev Probst Photoqenic Queen Each year our photography studio picks fifteen of the most photoqenic senior girls. We send these to a famous movie or television star who makes his choice of the photoqenic queen, This year the star of the lames Bond series, Mr. Sean Connery, selected Bev Probst as our l9E56 Photoqenic Queen. ,333 A...-'Lit viigga w eeks ,,o. ,r...o,o . Page 51 T E l Nancy Grimm Students of Peoria High, Last summer l found myself in a new and different world. l came to know and love the well-known country of Chile, Exciting places, strange words, perplexing customseall became a part of my new world. How- ever, few people realize that through this growing or- ganization, world peace is being promoted. By learn- ing to adjust and understanding other people, a person can grow with a true vision of life outside of his own sphere. l sincerely hope that others have the same fab- ulous experience that l had. Thank you, everyone, for allowing me to represent our great United States. Nancy Grimm 2 Q Barbara Scott Dear Centralites, , I would like to thank you very much for having made my year worthwhile, l came to learn about American life, and you have shown me what high school life is like. Everyone has been most kind and anxious that l see and take part in everything. ft was particularly fun to attend the pep assemblies and games and to be part of such an enthusiastic student body. l do hope that some of you will also be able to take part in the AES program, and that you will find it as rewarding an ex- perience as I have found it to be. Yours Sincerely, Barbara Scott Tl-lE WALTER SCOTT family prepares to attend church in their native town of Auckland, New Zealand. Page 52 AFS Introduces New Worlds Iudge Robert E. Hunt's family had an addition this year. Their n-ew daughter, Barbara Scott, was the American Field Service Student to Peoria High School. She enrolled in Peoria High as a senior accompanied by her American senior sister, Robin. Barbara is a na- tive of Auckland, New Zealand, where she attended a private school of two hundred girls. Contrary to United States systems, the New Zealand school year is from February to December, during which Barbara partici- pated in such sports as tennis, out-door basketball, and sailing. Peoria High School not only had an AFS student this year, but also sponsored one to Chile for the summer program. Peoria High School's American Field Service student was Nancy Grimm, who spent two and one half months in Linares, Chile. She stayed with the Raul An- tonio Santis Cerda family. Her Chilean sister was sev- enteen year old Luz Maria with whom she attended a public girls school. Since the seasons are reversed, she enjoyed a cold winter season during the months of Iune, luly and August. The American Field Service started with World War l as an ambulance service. People would travel with this ambulance to Europe, Africa and other nations to help the wounded. lt was during this phase of the program that it acquired its name, American Field Service, due to the fact that the ambulance service advanced onto the field to help. The members of this service wondered what they could do during peacetime to carry on the program of understanding people of foreign nations. The first program was one in which foreign students came to the United States for one year to 'learn about American life. Later came the development of a new program called the American Abroad where American students traveled to foreign countries for a year or the summer. BARBARA SCOTT FROLTCKS in the snow for the first time. f,,,w,wrm V N'-'Sv 3 , me'vc X. K ue. Ein 5 ffgi THE RAUL SANTIS family gather at home in Linares, Chile. lN ANTICTPATION, NANCY Grimm says farewell to Peoria. Q . . ' ., ,hai 'Jg,w,Qkn ,W , . , : f,,fi1,,5,V,54,'3, A, f. KK' A A sent Page 53 William Placher Valedictorian Peoria High's Top To graduate as one of the Top Ten, which this year consisted of eleven scholars, was an honor achieved through diligence and determination. D.A.B and S.A.B awards were given to students for outstanding civic in- terest. The Bausch and Lomb Award, Rensselaer Award, Iames B. McCormack Award, and the Betty Crocker Marcia Harms Salutatorian Honor Students Award were given for proficiency in science, mathemat- ics, history, and homemalcing, respectively. The Dor- othy Hall Award was given for superior work on Stu- dent Council. The Business Student of the Year Award was presented to an exceptional business student. This is the first time PHS has presented this award. lames Farnum David Cannon Third Place Fourth Place lane Aupperle David Bordeaux Fifth Place Sixth Place Ronald Begal lo Ellen Harms Patricia Maple William Koch Charles Vojnovich Sixth Place Eighth Place Eighth Place Tenth Place Tenth Place Page 54 Iames Farnum Barbara Coons William Placher D.A.R. Citizenship Award D.A.R. Citizenship Award S.A.R, Citizenship Award BCIUSCl'l Grid LOITIID Science AWCITd lames R. McCormick Memorial Award. Edna Woetle Barbara Schwinn Betty Crocker Award Business Student of the Year Award lames R. McCormick Memorial Award Education should be as grad- ual as the moonrise, perceptible not in progress, but in result. George Whyte-Melville Dan Little Steve Lovin Rensselaer Mathematics Award Dorothy Hall Award Page 55 Peoria High dered from schoolwork to thoughts of nature, lite, and love. They became restless during the school hours and longed for the sensation ot freedom which they could only tind outdoors. On weekends convertible tops were lowered as spirits soared. Finals brought the feeling ot commencement. HAND-STANDS PERFECTED BY Chris Bordeaux and Bill lrving. CATHY GALE FIRMLY attaches Marty Gibson's hairpiece. AS WARMER WEATHER returns, Becky Parks' and Mike Nelson's thoughts Wander away from studies to other subjects. Page 56 With a sudden burst of Color, students' minds wan- Stu S an 4.. . 1 WM fi-,V :F x ,X wg!! za g Q ii dents Swing into Spring A Egg? 3 352511, im? ajft 3 bEfi3if?Qfg?g??,fEgi 3 W ,g.,.f-- q 2- 5 new Wil- Q. XE rv -1 A-, ,W jf? W A ligiwhwwswm M Q we 'H g 5 X, Q Q n ' K. AS IOE PLACK arrives to pick up Sue 'Weiss for ths dance, he rcfllizfrs ibm luoinq early is not always best. Page 57 5 1 H Q 5 5 E253 5 Q 5 e fa X ' e KKGLMQ5 'Tredunen Upsknrs. . .. hHerCHass Shun Show CkHnpeUUon .,. Spread ... Cheedeadhugtryoum .. Iuriior Class Party . . . Sneakinq food out of the cafeteria . . . A New York photographer arid imported decorations tor Prom . . Parking Permits . . Page 59 il1'l i 't1 iQHf5:'Qi W ,W my i READY TO TAKE off into the future are Senior Class Officers Bon Kruse, Presidentg Barb Coons, Secretary: and Fran Bowers, Vice-President. Absent: Danny Eisele, Treasurer. Precious Moments Spark Senior Year SPCNSORS: Mr Whitaker, Mrs. Chamness, Mr. Deal, Mr. Suffield, Mr. Van Deventer, Absent: Miss Bailey, Mrs. Szepessy. Page 60 Life is a story-high school is an important part of that storygprecious moments of these years were the golden threads woven throughout, which highlighted and gave a deeper purpose and meaning to the story. Returning to school in the fall, the seniors met some- thing newfprograms processed by computers. Setting down to th-e studies of their final year, seniors faced the challenge of English Vll and Vlll, as they encoun- tered Beowulf, Macbeth, Canterbury pilgrims, and Beel- zebub. U. S. History led them from the Alamo to lwo lima. As crisp apples, crunchy leaves, and a sting in the air ushered students into the season, Homecom- ing festivities sparked activities for senior's final year. They produced a successful stunt show, Little Abner, and witnessed the triumph of their football team over the Galesburg Silver Streaks. Fall turned to winter: pressures mounted as seniors made life-long decisions. College and career preparations, term papers, and bas- ketball excitement nominated these months. Friends wounded or killed in Viet Nam brought the war closer to every senior. The class relaxed at the Senior Hop, Time of Our Lives, then gave the Senior Class Play, Cyrano de Bergerac, demonstrating that a long, involv- ed play could be skillfully presented. Graduation sud- denly loomed aheadg then it was here, bringing to sen- iors the sharp realization that they were singing Hail to thee, Maroon and Black, for the last time together. And so, the story of the Class of H366 drew to a close ean end and a beginning- ---- the end of some high school careers, but only the prelude to a still greater story. SABRASUE ABEL Band, Featured Twirler: Latin Club: Future Teachers: Chess Club MELVIN ABERLE German Club: Lettennen's Club: Varstiy Foot- ball: Sophomore Wrestling: Freshman Foot- ball: Sophomore Football: Intramurals RICHARD ADLOF Orchestra: Chess Club: German Club: Senior National Honor Society IANE C. AGNER Page: Spanish Club: lunior Prom: Monitor: Senior Hop: Stunt Shows. ROBERT THOMAS ALCORN Golf: Intramurals: Spanish Club KAREN LARAINE ALDRIDGE Glee Club: A Cappella: Office Occupations HEIDI ANDERSON Freshman Chorus: Music Workshop: Iunior Prom: Senior I-lop: Stunt Shows: Office Oc- cupations IAN ANDERSON Opinion: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club: Fu- ture Teachers: French Club: Freshman Chorus: Iunior Prom DENNIS ARATA Spanish Club: Art Guild: Band: Cross Country, Track: Stunt Shows NANCY ARNOLD DAVE ASBELL Freshman Football: Sophomore Football: Fresh- man Baseball: Sophomore Baseball: Varsity Baseball: lntrarnurals: German Club: Letter- men's Club IANE AUPPERLE Girls' Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Concert Choir: A Cappella: Light Opera: German Club: Red Cross, Pres.: lunior and Senior National Hon- or Societies MARY AUSBROOK Page: Senior Service Club: Spanish Club: Stunt Shows: Senior Hap: lunior Prom: Pre- Med ELIZABETH BAGGS Transfer to Peoria High: Thespians, Vice- Pres.: Senior Class Play: Opinion Circulation: Opinion Advertising: Senior Service: Art Guild: Page: Spanish Club FRANK IOSEPH BALLARD Stage Crew: Projection Crew: Thespians: Wrestling: Art Guild: lntramurals MELODY S. BAUMGARDNER Art Guild: Office Occupations: Page PATRICIA A. BAURER Gerrnan Club: Page SUE ANN BENSON Latin Club: Pre-Med Club: Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: lunior Prorn: Stunt Shows: Opinion Circulation Mgr.: Opinion Business Mgr.: Quill and Scroll: Senior Hop l Page 61 Stunt Shows Launch Fall Activities LIL ABNER OF Lion Patch triumphed in our matchl sing Georgeann Kislia and Ellen Gardner to Fton Ulmer in the senior stunt. CABLER I. BERGSCHNEIDER CREST: Opinion: Key Club Officer: Class Offi- cer: Lettermen's Club: Quill and Scroll: French Club: Stunt Shows: lunior and Senior National Honor Societies MARCIA L. BERNSTEIN Committee of 40: Opinion Ad Mgr: Senior Service Club: French Club: Stunt Shows: Thespians: lunior Prom: Senior Hop: Senior National Honor Society ANGIE BETEBENNER Freshman Chorus: Latin Club: Stunt Shows: Girls' Choir: lunior Prom: Senior Service Club: Senior Hop: Page: Senior National Honor Society ROSEMARY GAA BIANCO Senior Service Ciub: Future Nurses: Future Teachers: Stunt Shows: Art Guild: lunior Prom: Senior Hop: Page: Spanish Club IOHN A. BINEGAR Freshman Football: Sophomore Football: Freshman Wrestling: Sophomore Wrestling: Monitor RUSSELL C. BINEGAR Varsity Football: Wrestling: Le-ttermen's Club: Freshman Track: Sophomore Track: Hi-Y Club BARBARA FAYE BODDIE Girls' Glee Club: Senior Service Club: Co- quettes: Girls' Intramurals: lunior Achieve- merit LAWRENCE PETER BOEHLE Transfer to Peoria High: Iunior Achievement DIANA BOLZ Transfer to Peoria High: lunior National Hon- or Society: Debate Paqe 62 DAVID H. BORDEAUX Opinion, Co-Editor-in-Chief: Orchestra: Foren- sics: Iunior and Senior National Honor So- cieties: Science Club: French Club: I.E.T.S.: Intramurals DWIGHT I. BORNEMAN Sophomore Football: Varsity Football: Letter- men's Club FRANCES N. BOWERS Class Officer: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Se- nior Hop: Drama Club: Spanish Club: Senior Class Play: P.E. Aid: Senior Service Club: Pep Club GARY BOWMAN Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball: Wrest- ling: German Club: Monitor: Intramurals BARBARA LYNNE BROWN Opinion: Student Council: Iunior Prom: Span- ish Club: Thespians: Senior Service Club: Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies LOUIS BROWN Freshman Baseball: Sophomore Baseball: Var- sity Football: Varsity Track: Intramurals: Choralaires: Lettermen's Club: Monitor MIMI BROWN Transfer to Peoria High: Girls' Choir: A Cap- pella: Girls' Glee Club BARBARA LYNNE BROWNING Transfer to Peoria High: Girls' Glee Club: Pre-Med Club: French Club STEVEN ROSS BRYANT Latin Club: German Club: Stunt Shows MARGARET M. BUCK Freshman Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Distrib- utive Education SUE BURLISON Opinion: Art Guild: French Club: Future Teachers: Music Workshop: Page: Senior Hop: lunior Prom MARIORY BUTAK Freshman Chorus: Music Workshop: Girls' Choir: Spanish Club: Office Occupations: Stunt Shows MICHAEL BUTLER PATRICK C. BUTLER Transfer to Peoria High: Debate: Cross-Coun- try: Lettermen's Club: Track: Senior National Honor Society THOMAS R. BUTLER Transfer to Peoria High: Cross-Country: Track: Chess Club: Math Club: I..ettermen's Club: Senior National Honor Society RANDY BYLAND Freshman Football: Car Club GARY D. BYRKIT Band: Varsity Tennis: Concert Choir: Choral- aires: Music Workshop: Lettermen's Club: Ov- ertones: German Club: German Club Singers: Intramurals IUDITH CALLAHAN Office Occupations: German Club: Freshman Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Senior Hop: Senior Class Play: Senior Service Club Page 63 Page 64 DON CAMERON Transfer to Peoria High: Wrestling: Tennis: German Club TIM A. CAMPEN Transfer to Peoria High: Opinion: Senior Class Play: Intramurals: International Club, Vice- Pres. DAVID S. CANNON Opinion: Varsity Cross-Country: Band: Or- chestra: Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Forensics: French Club BARBARA CANTRALL Freshman Chorus: Music Workshop: Office Occupations: Stunt Shows: Opinion Circula- tion CHRISTINE ANN CARLSON Page: Latin Club: Monitor: Senior Service Club: Coquettes: Iunior Prom: Senior Hop: Stunt Shows: Opinion Circulation GLORIA KAY CARLSON Girls' Choir: A Cappella: Concert Choir: Page: Y,F.C. Club CHARLES CARRIER Wrestling: Tennis: A Cappella: Choralaires Freshman Chorus SANDRA CARTER Future Teachers: French Club: Senior Service Club: Page AGNES MARRIE CARY Y-Teens: Senior Service Club: Girls' Chorus: Opinion Circulation: Girls' Glee Club: Red Cross IAN CASPER Transfer to Peoria High: Future Nurses: Sen- ior Service Club: Debate IILL CHALMERS Senior Service Club: Latin Club: Senior Class Play: Future Teachers STEPHEN A. CHANCE Varsity Football: Varsity Wrestling: Frosh- Soph Football: Frosh-Soph Wrestling: Frosh- Soph Track: Letterrnen's Club: Intramurals SUSIE A. CHAPMAN Future Teachers: Committee of 40: Page: Art Guild: lunior Prom: Senior Hop: Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club: Future Nurses: Thespians IAMES CHATWELL Freshman Wrestling: Sophomore Wrestling: Freshman Football: Band FRANK CHAVIS Freshman Football: Sophomore Football: Var- sity Football: Freshman Basketball: Sopho- more Basketball: Freshman Baseball: Letter- men's Club PETER CHELIKAS German Club: Cross-Country: Senior Class Play IOHN L. CLIFT Freshman Chorus: Stunt Shows: Freshman Baseball: Sophomore Baseball: Varsity Bas- ketball: Golf: Monitor: Spanish Club BRENDA CONLEY Freshman Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Choir: Music Workshop: Senior Service Club LYNN CONSIGNY Opinion: Committee of 40: Future Teachers: Concert Choir: Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: Coquettes: Paqe: Spanish Club EDWARD CONWELL Sophomore Football: Stage Crew BARBARA COONS Class Officer: Senior Service Club, Vice-Pres.: Orchestra: Opinion: German Club: German Club Singers: Stunt Shows IOSEPH F. COOPER Transfer to Peoria High: Varsity Swimming: Varsity Track: Stunt Shows: Senior Class Play: I-li-Y CHRISTINA LEE COOPER Future Teachers: French Club: Senior Service Club: Thespians: Senior ciety: Senior Class Play KATHLEEN COREY Page: Senior Service Club: Hop: Spanish Club National Honor So- lunior Prom: Senior ALMIRA M. COUK Freshman Chorus: Girls Choir: Office Occupations SARAH V. COUK Red Cross: Art Guild: Spanish Club: Pre-Med Club: Latin Club HOLLY I. COULSON CREST: Opinion Circulation: Ouill and Scroll: French Club: Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: Thespians ' Glee Club: Girls' U7 cn E. o .1 Q? C E1 cn UI U3 5. 'F IP' n n fl- cn I 9. co tttit HERE, HOLD THlS, pleads Mickey Crawford to Wayne Wulfert, as she loads up for the weekend. i 5 tl E W: fi E, E If r E gi 5, :it V2 t I E fi 2 5 gi i ei gl it 3: it Page 65 Recreation Relieves the Pressure TRYING HIS HAND at pool, Steve Shaw gains a relaxing respite from his studies. Page 66 LES F. CRAMER Band: Orchestra: Hi-Y: Science Club: CREST: Opinion: Ouill and Scroll: I.E,T,S. DONNA LYNN CRAVENS Transfer to Peoria High: Spanish Club: Debate MICHELLE CRAWFORD Light Opera: Iunior Prom: Office Occupations: Senior Class Play: German Club: Stunt Shows: Future Teachers: Senior Hop: Senior Service Club: Page TOM CRAWFORD Committee of 40: Frosh-Soph Baseball: Frosh- Soph Basketball: Frosh-Soph Football: Varsity Football: lntramurals: Spanish Club: Letter- men's Club: lunior Prom: Monitor CASE M. CRENSHAW Cross-Country: Wrestling: Track: Art Guild: Freshman Chorus: Band: Office Occupations: Choralaires GLORIA CROWE Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Senior Hop: Office Occuations: Senior Service Club TINA CUMMINS French Club: Spanish Club: Senior Service Club: Monitor: Page: Future Nurses IANICE L. CUNEFARE Page: Latin Club: Senior Service Club: Home- coming Oueen: Iunior Prom: Stunt Shows: Senior Hop: Monitor: Senior National Honor Society BRUCE W. CURRIE Band: Orchestra: German Club: German Club Singers: Science Club: Iunior and Senior Nat- ional Honor Societies: I,E,T.S. ELIZABETH I. CURRIE Freshman Chorus: Girls' Choir: A Cappella: Concert Choir: Spanish Club: Spanish National Honor Society: Iunior Prom IAMES DALLMEYER Science Club: Math Club: Novice Debate: Var- sity simming: Lettermen's Club: Freshman Baseball: Opinion CAROL A. DEFFENBAUGH Office Occupations: Senior Service Club MARLA K. DENNIS CREST, Editorfin-Chief: Art Guild: Future Teachers: Page: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: French Club: Student Council: Quill and Scroll WALTER D. DeVORE Thespians: Art Guild: Stunt Shows: Intra- murals: Senior Class Play ELIZABETH ANN DISCHERT German Club: Page: Concert Choir: Y,F.C. Club: Senior Service Club VERNE ELAINE DIXON Y-Teens: iunior Achievement: Girls' Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Intramurals IANICE L. DOBBINS Transfer to Peoria High ROBERT D. DUKE Chess Club: Freshman Wrestling: German Club MARY LYNN EDWARDS PHILLIP EISCHENS Transfer to Peoria High DENNIS E. EISELE Class Officer: Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Cross-Country: Pre-Med Club: German Club: Art Guild: Senior Hop: Y.F.C. Club, Pres.: Choralaires IUDY D. EMERT Pep Club: Y-Teens: Library Assistant: Red Cross NORM ENGLAND Intramurals: Car Club BRAD ENSLIN German Club: Varsity Golf: Intramurals RON P. EPPERLY Class Officer: Key Club: French Club: Varsity Baseball: Freshman Football: Freshman Bas- ketball: Intramurals: lunier and Senior Nation- al Honor Societies DENNIS ERBER CHRIS M. EWING German Club: Choralaires Page 67 LARRY EDWARD GANN Intramurals LARRY S. GANN Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Intramurals: Lettermen's Club: Moni- tor: Conservation Club: Red Cross RUSSEL S. GANN Intramurals: Spanish Club: Freshman Chorus ELLEN IO GARDNER Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Light Opera: Girls' Choir: Concert Choir: Senior Service Club: French Club: Page: Future Teachers: Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies HAROLD GARRELS Iunior Prom: Varsity Wrestling: Senior Hop: Golf: lntramurals GARY D. GARRISON Varsity Football: Varsity Wrestling: Track: German Club: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: A Cappella: Choralaires: Monitor GREG GEBHARDS Transfer to Peoria High: Varsity Football: Monitor: lntrarnurals MARTHA GIBSON Page: Senior Service Club: Freshman Attend- ant: Coquettes: Art Guild: Spanish Club: lunior Prom: Senior Hop: Stunt Shows: Opinion STEPHANIE GILES Transfer to Peoria High: Art Guild: Coguettes: Pep Club: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows Page 68 DANIEL FACKLER Car Club IAMES B. FARNUM Student Council, Vice-Pres.: Key Club: Var- sity Cross-Country, Co-Captain: Lettermen's Club: Iunior and Senior National Honor So- cieties: Varsity Tennis: Sophomore Swimming: Freshman Track PHYLLIS FAVUS Committee of 40: Cheerleader: Opinion: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Senior Service Club: Ger- man Club: Senior Hop BARBARA ANN FEHR Freshman Chorus: Girls' Choir: Office Occu- pations: Senior Service Club KENT FOLKERTS Freshman Baseball: Sophomore Baseball: In- tramurals: lunior Prom PAM FORD Transfer to Peoria High: Office Occupations: Red Cross CAROLYN IANE FRANKLIN Orchestra: Pre-Med Club: German Club: Ger- man Club Singers: Math Club: Page: lunior and Senior National Honor Societies CATHERINE L. GALE Senior Service Club: German Club: Pre-Med Club: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Senior Hop: Page: Monitor KATHY GALVIN Future Nurses: Senior Service Club: lunior Prom Our College Decisions Stabilize A BRADLEY REPRESENTATIVE answers pertinent questions for seniors clurlnq College Night. DON GIRTON Intramurals: Spanish Club: Science Club: Con- servation Club: Varsity Golf: Concert Choir: Freshman Chorus: Choralaires TERRY GOODHART Projection Crew: Stage Crew IRENE GORDON Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Freshman Chorus: Orchestra: Math Club: French Club GENE GREEN S Woodshop: Spanish Club: Stunt Shows RONALD ALLEN GRIIVI Pre-Med: Red Cross: Intramurals NANCY GRIMM Opinion: Orchestra: Committee of 40: A.F.S.: German Club: Spanish Club: International Club: Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: Senior National Honor Society PATRICIA ANNE GRIMM French Club: Future Teachers: Senior Service Club: Office Occupations: Senior Class Play CHARON KAY GUINNEE Transfer to Peoria High: Distributive Education LINDA L GULICK CREST, Ass't. Editor-in-Chief: Quill and Scroll: French Club: Coquettes: Iunior Prom: Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club: Senior National Honor Society Page 69 GEORGE R. HAUG Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Science Club: Math Club: German Club: lunior Hop: Chess Club: Nature Club: lntramurals MARIANNE HEERDE Senior Service Club: Office Occupations: Fu- ture Nurses: Pre-Med Club: Senior Class Play NORM HEISER German Club: Lettermen's Club: Class Officer: Stunt Shows: Varsity Cross-Country: lunior Prorn: Monitor: Senior Class Play MAXINE HENDON Transfer to Peoria High IOHN HESSING Stage and Projection Crew: Distributive Edu- cation PAUL HESSING Freshman Football: Band: Distributive Edu- cation Paqe 70 IODY HADDIX Transfer to Peoria High SCOTT HAGGARD Transfer to Peoria High: Stunt Shows: Intra- murals ROBERT HALBERT Transfer to Peoria High: Pep Club BOB HALL Varsity Swimming: Lettermerfs Club: German Club: A Cappella: Freshman Chorus: Senior Hop HARRIET HALL German Club: Future Teachers: Stunt Shows: lunir Prom: Senior Hop: Pre-Med Club: Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: lunior and Senior National Honor Societies IOHN HARDING Freshman Baseball: Sophomore Baseball: Opinion: Varsity Simrning: Varsity Track: Varsity Football: Latin Club: Lettermen's Club: Senior National Honor Society IO ELLEN HARMS Latin Club: German Club: German Club Sing- ers: Future Teachers: lunior and Senior Nat- ional Honor Societies: Chess Club: lunior Prom: Freshman Chorus: Girl's Choir MARCIA HARMS Red Cross: Library Assistant: Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies CATHERINE ANNE HARRIS French Club: lunior Prom: Future Teachers: Music Appreciation Club SARA I. HARRISON Future Teachers: French Club: Office Occupa- tions MARIANN HARROLD Future Nurses: Pep Club: Senior Service Club: Freshman Chorus: lunior Prom: Senior Class Play MARY ANN HART Music Workshop: Freshman Chorus: German Club: Office Occupations IOYCE A. HIGHT Transfer to Peoria High: Art Guild I UDY HILL Girls' Glee Club: Distributive Education: Stunt Shows: Spanish Club: Music Workshop VICTORIA HILL Page: Opinion: Senior Service Club: Art Guild: Senior Class Play: Pre-Med Club DOREEN HITCHELL Future Teachers: Spanish Club: Senior Service Club: Concert Choir: Senior Hop: French Club EDWARD HOBIN Transfer to Peoria High: Monitor: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Intramurals: French Cluh: Track EDWIN C. HOFFMAN Band: Orchestra: German Club IUDY HOFFMAN Orchestra: Red Cross: German Club: Gei- rnan Club Singers ALICE A. HOHULIN Opinion: French Club: German Club: Future Teachers: Quill and Scroll: lunior and Senigz Naiional Honor Societies KENNETH LEE I-IORNER Sophomore Football: itramuralsz Senior Class Play Senior NOT WASTING A moment ot the remaining year, Spirit Attains Peak senior section cheers exuberantly at a pep assembly. if Page 71 GERALD GREG HORST Science Club: l,E.T.S.: Amateur Radio Club: German Club: Intramurals PAULA I ANE HOWELLS French Club: Spanish Club: Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club: Art Guild STEPHANIE ANNE HOYE Light Opera: Latin Club: Future Nurses: Spanish Club: Concert Choir: Thespians: Stunt Shows: Senior Class Play: Senior Service Club CYNTHIA I. I-IUDGENS Stunt Shows: French Club: Page: lunior Prom: Senior Hop: Library Assistant: Senior Service Club RANDY HULT Student Council: Varsity Football: Golf: Monitor DAVID HUNT Transfer to Peoria High: Band: Latin Club, Pres.: Math Club: Chess Club: Senior National Honor Society ROBERTA HUNT Senior Service Club: Coquettes: French Club: Opinion Circulation: Senior Class Play: lunior Prom: Senior Hop: Future Teachers, Vice-Pres.: Stunt Shows BETH HURST Transfer to Peoria High: Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play RONALD HUTCHINGS Spanish Club: Science Club: I.E.T.S. Friendships Deepen as Year Races DID YOU HEAR about that horrible test? Page 72 NO, BUT DID you hear what happened to me, today? BOB GENE IOHNSON Spansih Club: Freshman Baseball: Sophomore Baseball: Freshman Football: Sophomore Foot- ball: Intramurals: Monitor: Stunt Shows: Iu- nior Prom IOHN S. IOHNSON Intramurals: German Club: Monitor PAUL KANE Transfer to Peoria High: Opinion: Spanish Club: Intramurals: l.E.T.S.: Track STEPHEN I. KASPER Intramurals: Sophomore Tennis CHARLES H. KELLOGG Latin Club: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Baseball: Sophomore Basketball: Varsity Ten- nis: Intramurals: Lettermen's Club: Senior National Honor Society DANIEL KELLY Transfer to Peoria I-liqh: Monitor TIM L. KELLY Wrestling: Varsity Baseball: Lettermen's Club: German Club: lunior Prom: Monitor: Stunt Shows RICHARD G. KEYSTER German Club: Wrestling: Intramurals ELLEN KING Spanish Club: Future Teachers: Opinion Cir. culation: Page: Iunior Prom: Senior Service Club: Senior National Honor Society: Spanish National Honor Society VICKY KAY HYTEN Y-Teens: Red Cross: Chess Club: Y.F.C. Club: Math Club ANN IRVING lunior Prom: Senior Hop: Senior Class Play: Senior Service Club: Page CONNIE LYNN IVEY Tronster to Peoria High FRED R. IACKSON Football: Wrestling: Varsity Track: I.E.T.S.: Let'termen's Club: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Pep Club DAVID M. IAMISON lntramurals: Red Cross IAMES IANOVETZ Freshman Football: Sophomore Football: Chor- alaires: Senior Hop IUDI IANSSEN Distributive Education: French Club CAROL IETT Freshman Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Music Workshop: Y.F.C, Club MELODEE IETT Page 73 Senior Hop Swings into Action NORM I-lElSER AND Angie Befebenner reign over festivities . . . , , , AS SENlORS DANCE away the hours at fhe l966 Senior Hop. SHIRLEY KING GEORGEANN KISLIA Siunf Shows: German Clubp Iunior Prorny Paqeg Senior l-lopg Opinionp Moniiorp Senior Class Playg Senior Service Club RICHARD W. KLAUS German Club: Chess Cluby lniramuralsg Tennis MORRIS KLEINER Porensicsg German Clubg lniramuralsp Senior Hoo WILLIAM C. KOCH CRESTJ French Clubg Laiin Clubg Future Teach- ersy Quill and Scrollg lunior and Senior Nai- ional Honor Societies IAMES KONZELS Cross-Couniryp German Clubp Trackp Art Guildg Band: Siunt Shows STEVEN KOSSMAN German Clubp Thespiansg Contest Playp Sen- ior Class Playp Moniforsg lntrarnuralsg Science Club MARY KOUTELIS Transfer fo Peoria Hiqhg Art Guildp Pep Cluby Senior Prom PAM KRAFT Art Guild: Red Cross: Opinion Circulafiong Senior Service Club: lunior Prom: Office Oc- , cupafions Page 74 MARTIN KROEKER Freshman Football: Sophomore Football: Var- sity Football: Freshman Basketball: Sopho- more Basketball: Y.F.C. Club: Wrestling: Concert Choir: Senior National Honor Society DAVE KRUEGER Car Club: Intramurals: Y.F.C. Club: Iunior Achievement RONALD KRUSE Latin Club: German Club: Intramurals: Senior Class Play: Stunt Shows: Senior Hop: Class Officer: Monitor IERRY LAMB Transfer to Peoria High: Intramurals MARSHA IANE LANCASTER Page: Opinion: Student Council: Committee of 40: Future Teachers: Latin Club: Senior Ser- vice Club: Iunior Prom: Senior Hop: Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies PAMELA I. LANE German Club: Concert Choir: A Cappella: Senior Service Club: Girls' Glee: Music Work- shop: Page: Freshman Chorus: Iunior Prom NANCY K. LELM Bowling: Mixed Chorus: Office Occupations STEVE LEV Freshman Baseball: Freshman football: Key Club: German Club: Cross-Country: Letter- men's Club: Stunt Shows: Monitor: Intramurals BRUCE C. LEWIS l.E.T.S.: Math Club: Senior Class Play: Key Club: Music Workshop: Opinion: Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies WILLIAM LOFGREN Varsity Tennis: Lettermen's Club: German Club: Stunt Shows: Intramurals HENRY C. LOVIN Student Council: Class Officer: Key Club, Pres.: Freshman Football: Freshman Wrestling: Sophomore Wrestling: German Club: Stunt Shows: lunior and Senior National Honor So- Cieties GINGER LOWES lunior Prom: French Club: Cheerleader: Of- fice Occupations: Stunt Shows BRAM LUCIEER Varsity Football CHARLES TIMOTHY MALSON Varsity Football, Co-Captain: Varsity Wrest- ling: Varsity Baseball: German Club: Lettter- men's Club: Monitor PATRICIA I. MAPLE Future Teachers: Music Workshop: Latin Club: Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Senior Service Club: Light Opera: Concert Choir: Page: German Club BONNIE I. MARKS Transfer to Peoria High: Drarna Club: Beauty Culture Club: Distributive Education DAVE MARSHALL German Club: Varsity Wrestling: Iunior Prom DOUG MARSHALL German Club: Varsity Wrestling? lunior Prom Page 75 BECKY MCDUFF Transfer to Peoria High: Band: Senior Service Club: Latin Club MICHAEL MCFARLANE Transfer to Peoria High: lntramurals MICHAEL MCLOUGHLIN Stunt Shows: German Club: A Cappella: Con- cert Choir: Choralaires: Overtones: Music Workshop, Vice-Pres.: Track IAMES A. MEHL Sophomore Football: lunior Achievement: Dis- tributive Education STEVE MERCER Intramurals: Golf: Latin Club RITA MEREDITH Future Teachers: French Club: Band: Senior Class Play: Library Assistant: lunior Prom: Senior Service Club Page 76 CONNIE MARTIN Freshman Chorus: Distributive Education ALAN E. MARVEL Transfer to Peoria High IANE MATTHEWS Spanish Club MARY REBECCA MAGWELL Transfer to Peoria High: Future Teachers: Red Cross: Pep Club: Stunt Shows: Student Coun- cil: Office Occupations LINDA S. MAYO French Club: Opinion Circulation: Coguettes: Senior Class Play: Iunior Prom: Senior Hop: Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club: Office Occupations: Girls' Choir CATHLEEN MCAULIFFE Transfer to Peoria High: Spanish Club: Page DAVE MCCLUSKEY Transfer to Peoria High: German Club: Senior Class Play WALLY MCCOLLOCH Transfer to Peoria High SUSAN MCCOY Page: Freshman Chorus: Mixed Chorus KENT EUGENE MCDANIEL German Club: Freshman Basketball: Intra- murals CAROL MCDONALD Future Teachers: Red Cross: German Club: German Club Singers: Light Opera: Girls' Choir: Concert Choir: Library Assistant IOHN L. MCDONALD Band: Science Club: German Club: Track: Or- chestra: Concert Choir: Choralaires: A Cap- pella TOM MILLER Transfer to Peoria High: Intramurals KAREN MILLINER Transfer to Peoria High: Future Teachers: Senior Class Play: Latin Club MARY MONCKTON Office Occupations PAT T. MOOS Freshman Basketball: Latin Club: Opinion: Student Council: Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Chess Club: Intramurals: Math Club: Debate NANCY R. MOREDOCK Future Nurses RON G. MORGAN Transfer to Peoria High: Orchestra: Disttribu- tive Education BARBARA I. MORLAN Bowling: Opinion Circulation: Office Occupa- tions. IAMES MOSHER Intramurals: Freshman Football: Varsity Foot- ball Mar.: Varsity Basketball Mgr, ALLEN A. MOUSHON French Club: Science Club: Track: Wrestling: l.E.T.S.: Monitor I l l Graduation Preparations Arise WHICH ONE SHALL I choose? deliberates Debby Musselman, as she surveys the selection of graduation cards. K. will 1 w Page 77 As We Strive to Perfect Our Play. D. DeVORE, P. NICHOLSON, P. CHELIKAS, F. Ballard paint props. TINA COOPER DILIGENTLY sews costumes for the play, PAM MUELLER Future Teachers: Girls' Glee: lunior Prom: Freshman Chorus: Office Occupations LINDA MUNDINGER Band: Red Cross: Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club: Senior Hop IIM MURPHY Transfer to Peoria High MIKE MURRY Freshman Basketball: Sophomore Basketball: Varsity Basketball: l.E.T.S.: German Club DEBORAH S. MUSSELMAN Senior Service Club: Opinion: German Club: Iunior Prom: Future Nurses: Girls' Glee Club: Page ROBERT NAUMAN Transfer to Peoria High IOHN MIKE NELSON Football: Basketball: Baseball: Lettermen's Club: Committee of 40: Latin Club PHIL I. NOCHOLSON Sophomore Football: Varsity Football: Intra- murals: Opinion Circulation: International Club Page 78 TERRY WAYNE NIGHSWANGER Football: lntramurals ROGER NOE Student Councilp Key Clubg Letterme-n's Clubp German Clubq Varsity Basketbally Varsity Base- ballg Varsity Cross-Country: Choralairesq Freshman Chorus GARY OSIVIUNDSON Transfer to Peoria l-liqhy lfoctoallg Wrestling CHRISTINE OTTERSTROM Opinion: Page: Concert choiry German Club: Senior Service Cluhy Senior Hopy lunior Prom: Stunt Shows MARK OXENFELDT lntramuralsy Freshman Chorus REBECCA PARKS Stunt Showsy Latin Clulog Spanish Cluhg Light Qpe-rap Music Workshopp Pre-Med Clubg Sen- ior Service Cluloq Senior Hop WILLIAM IAMES PATTON Freshman Choirg Manitorg Senior Class Play: Senior Hop ERIC F. PAULE Student Councily lntrarnurals DORIS M. PAYNE CREST Ad Marg Thespiansg Forensicsg Music Vtforlcshopy Girls' Choirg Pre-Med Club: Ger- rnan Club: lunior Prorng Stunt Shawsy Senior l-lop LINDA PEARSON Senior Service Clubg Future Teachers: Fresh' man Chcrusy Girls' Choirg Music Workshopy 1 Senior Hop: Red Cross: French Cluli Success Rewards Cui' Final Efforts MCNTHS OF HARD work are displayed in the performance of Liz Baqqs, Phil Teeter, and Pete Chelilcas in Cyzano de Berqerac. Page 79 HOWARD PEEK Intramurals NELSON V. PERRY Stage and Projection Crewg Chess Club RONALD PETERS Transfer to Peoria High VICTOR L. PIASTA Transfer to Peoria Highg Intramurals ELLEN PICTON Transfer to Peoria Highg German Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Club PATRICIA PINNEY Transfer to Peoria Highg Spanish Club: Senior Service Clubg Pageg Senior Hop: lunior Prom WILLIAM PLACHER Opiniong Varsity Debateg Forensics: Math Cluby French Club: Social Studies Clubp lunior and Senior National Honor Societies HAROLD IOE PLACK Committee of 40, Pres.7 Student Councilg Var- sity Swimmingy Varsity Golfg Spanish Club: Intramurals: Iunior Promg Stunt Shows ETHEL POPLE Page: Stunt Showsg Future Teachersp French Clubg Y-Teensg Senior Service Club: lunior and Senior National Honor Societies l l I Awareness of Passing Tlme Selzes Us GARY BYRKIT STRUGGLES 'to measure himself for graduation cap. PAULA SAMUELSON PONDERS swift flight of high school years. Page 80 DAVID A. PORTER Band: Stunt Shows: Y.F.C. Club: Orchestra: Red Cross: Iunior Achievement IUDI KAY POST Page: Library Assistctnt:Opinion Circulation: Pep Club: Senior Class Play IAMES R. POTTINGER Stage Crew: Freshman Choir: Stage and Pro- jection Crew: Mixed Chorus: Red Cross: Dis- tributive Education IAMES POWERS Freshman Football: Car Club: lntramurals PHILLIP H. POWERS PHYLLIS E. POWERS Art Guild: Bowling: Girls' Glee Club: Iunior Prom: Page: Senior Hop: Senior Class Play DENNIS PRICE Freshman Choir: Choralaires: A Cappella EDWARD B. PRITZKER Opinion: Key Club: Quill and Scroll: Varsity Cross-Country Co-Captain: Varsity Track Cap- tain: Lettermen's Club: lntramurals: Senior National Honor Society BEVERLY IEAN PROPST Committee of 40: Senior Class Play: Art Guild: Sophomore Attendant: Distributive Education SHARON RAVERA lunor National Honor Society: Spanish Club: Page: Senior Service Club: Coquettes: Pre- Med Club: Opinion WILLIAM REDELL Freshman Track: Sophomore Track: Football Mgr. IANE READ Latin Club: Senior Service Club: Red Cross: CREST Business Mgr.: Opinion Circulation: Future Teachers: lntrarnurals: Page: Senior National Honor Socieiy KAREN READ GARRY A. REEDY Orchestra: Concert Choir: Y.F.C. Club: Ger- man Club: Choralaires: Senior National Honor Society RONALD R. REGAL Student Council: lunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Intramurals: Debate: French Club: German Club: Forensics: Math Club SUSAN REGAN Freshman Chorus: Girls' Choir: Stunt Shows RONALD REIN Concert Choir: Choralaires: Intramurals: Ger- man Club: Science Club LESLEY RETZER Cheerleader: Senior Service Club: Page: Fu- ture Teachers: Art Guild: International Club: lunior Prom: Senior Hop: Spanish Club: Sen- ior Class Play Paqe 81 Page 82 IANICE REVIS French Club: Spanish Club: Future Teachers: CREST business: Thespians: Girls' Choir: Page: Library Assistant: lunior Prom: Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies RITA ROACH Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: lunior Achievement: Girls 'lntrczmurals STEPHEN G. ROACH Cross-Country: Le-ttermen's Club: Spanish Club: Conservation Club: Concert Choir: Choralaires: Overtones: Music Workshop: Pre- Med Club FLOETTA ROBBINS Monitor: Choir ROBERT K. ROBINSON Transfer to Peoria High: l.E.T.S. IOHN ROSENBERG German Club: Freshman Baseball: Sophomore Baseball: Intramurals: Varsity Baseball: Moni- tor BERNICE ROSS Transfer to Peoria Hiqh WILLIAM F. ROTTSCHAEFER Transfer to Peoria High: German Club HARRIET RUVINSKY CREST business: Opinion Circulation: French Club: Thespians: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: lunior Achievement PAULA IEAN SAMUELSON German Club: Pre-Med Club: Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club: Art Guild: Senior Hop BEVERLY I. SCHAD Stunt Shows: Art Guild: lunior Prom: Senior Service Club: Spanish Club: Future Teachers: Senior Class Play: Opinion Circulation: Red Cross: Spanish National Honor Society LYNN SCHAEFFER Freshman Chorus: A Cappella: Art Guild: Y.F,C. Club: Senior National Honor Society IULIE SCHEFFLER Future Teachers: Spanish Club: Music Work- shop: Liqht Opera: Red Cross: Concert Choir: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Senior Hop: Senior Class Play CAROLYN SCHMIDT German Club: Freshman Chorus: Girls' lntra- murals: lunior Achievement: Senior National Honor Society MARK SCHROER Freshman Football: Sophomore Football: Ger- man Club: Concert Choir BARBARA ANN SCHWINN Spanish National Honor Society: Spanish Club: Opinion Circulation: Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Stunt Shows: lunior Prom: Senior Service Club: Red Cross: Office Occupations GLENDA ANN SCOFIELD Freshman Choir: Spanish Club: Y.F.C. Club: Opinion Business: Girls' Choir: Concert Choir: A Cappella: Senior Class Play: lunior Prom: Senior Service Club BARBARA GAYLE SCOTT AFS student from New Zealand: French Club: German Club: Spanish Club: International Club, Pres.: Senior Service Club KENNETH R. SELBURG Committee of 40, Opinion, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Cross-Country, Varsity Track, Art Guild, Spanish Club, Lettermen's Club, Stunt Shows, Monitor GEORGE SHARP Freshman Football, Car Club, Vice-Pres., ln- tramurals STEPHEN SHAW l..etterrnen's Club, German Club, Intramurals, Varsity Football, Co-Captain, Varsity Tennis, Co-Captain, Iunior Prom SANDRA SHORT French Club, Spanish Club, Art Guild, Senior Hop, Stunt Shows, lunior Prom, Opinion Cir- culation, Senior Class Play, Thespians, Senior Service Club LANA SIGNORETTI Red Cross, French Club, Library Assistant, Senior National Honor Society PATRICIA SILVER Transfer to Peoria High, Music Workshop KATHY L. SIMPSON Future Teachers, Red Cross, Senior Service Club, Spanish Club, Thespians, Senior Class Play, Stunt Shows, lunior Prom, Senior Hop PATRICIA SIMPSON Senior Hop, Girls' Intramurals CLARENCE W. SMITH Track, Wrestling, Cross-Country, Football, Or- chestra BARB SMITH Transfer to Peora High, Senior National Hon- or Society DEANNA SMITH Freshman Chorus, Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Office Occupations IIM SMITH German Club, Conservation Club, Thespians, Stage and Projection Crew, Stunt Shows, Senior Class Play KAREN D. SMITH Stunt Shows, lunior Prom, Senior Hop, Moni- tor, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Senior Service Club, Senior Class Play ROGER SMITH Varsity Golf, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Spanish Club, Varsity Basketball Mqr., Sopho- more Basketball Mqr., Stunt Shows, Concert Choir, Choralaires, Freshman Chorus RON NELSON SMITH Varsity Football, German Club, Concert Choir, Freshman Football, Sophomore Football, Wrestling, Music Workshop, Choralaires, Let- termen's Club, Intramurals SUE SPALDING Music Workshop, lunior Prom, Future Nurses, Pep Club, Stunt Shows, Red Cross CHRISTINA E. STALKER Senior l-lop, Future Nurses, Art Guild, Iunior Prom CAROL S. ST. CLAIR Transfer to Peoria High, Senior Service Club, Future Nurses, Pres. Page 83 Souvenirs Recall Trecrsured Memories KAREN SMITH, BEV Schacl, Sue Benson, and Marsha Lancaster help Holly Coulson add another memory to her four years' collection. Page 84 PATRICIA STEINLE . Transfer to Peoria High, A Cappella, Girls' Choir, Future Nurses, Spanish Club SCOTT W. STEPHEN German Club, Vice-Pres., Science Club, Pres.: Intramurals, Senior Class Play, Band, A.F.S. Finalist, Debate, Iunicr and Senior National Honor Society BILL R. STEPZINSKI German Club, Iunior Prom, Science Club LEA STEVER Future Nurses, Committee of 40, German Club, Page, Art Guild, Tennis Club, Senior Service Club LYNN C. STEVER Student Council, Pres., lunior and Senior Nat- ional Honor Societies, German Club, lunior Prom, Senior Service Club TERRY STEVER German Club, Track RON STEWART Freshman Chorus, Choralaires, Monitor, Car Club NANCY STIMELING Senior Service Club, Senior Class Play, Con- test Play, German Club, Art Guild, Page, Iunior Prom, Senior Hop, Thespians THOMAS MICHAEL STONE Student Council, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Track, Cross-Country, Art Guild MIKE STUBBS Transfer to Peoria High: Varsity Football: Con- cert Choir LUCKY STUTTLE Pre-Med Club: Girl's Choir: Library Assistant: Senior Service Club: Senior National Honor Society MARV SZIDON German Club: Monitor: Varsity Basketball: Iunior Prom LOLA TALLY PATRICK A. TANKERSLEY Red Cross: Intramurals PHIL TEETER Committee of 40: Senior Class Play Varsity Track: Art Guild: German Club: Latin Club: Stunt Shows: Senior Hop: Monitor: Orchestra CREIG TETMEYER Varsity Track: Varsity Wrestling: Sophomore Football: Lettemen's Club: German Club: ln- tramurals: Monitor: Art Guild IAMES C. THOMPSON French Club: Spanish Club: Art Guild: Opin- ion: Intramurals: Senior Hop: Stunt Shows LINDA RAE TIARKS CREST business: Pre-Med: Spanish Club: Light Opera: Concert Choir: Girls' Choir: Thespians: Stunt Shows: Senior Service Club: Future Teachers GREG TOWLES Freshman Basketball: Intramurals: German Club: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom KIRBY TROTH lntrarnurals: Car Club IOHN ANTHONY TYLER Sophomore Football: Varsity Football: Letter- men's Club: Freshman Track: Intramurals CHARLIE ULBRIGHT Stage and Projection Crew: Spanish Club RON ULMER Varsity Basketball: Lettermen's Club: Stunt Shows BETH ANN VAN ARSDALE Latin Club: Senior Service Club: Page: Ger- man Club: Opinion ROBERT VAN WINKLE Opinion: Quill and Scroll: German Club: Key Club: Monitor IIM VERGON Key Club: Lettermen's Club: German Club: Iunior Prom: Senior I-lop: Senior Class Play: Varsity Cross-Country: Wrestling: Track: Stunt Shows IOE VESPA Frosh-Soph Baseball: Frosh-Soph Basketball: Latin Club: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Basket- ball: Lettermen's Club: Committee of 40: Stunt Shows: Iunior Prom: Monitor Page 85 GARY ROBERT VIERS Wrestling: German Club: lntramurals: A Cap- pella: Choralaires: Senior Class Play CHARLES F. VOINOVICH lntramurals: Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Track: Sophomore Track: Varsity Track: German Club: Key Club: Iun- ior and Senior National Honor Societies STEVE WALDEN Freshman Football: Sophomore Football: Var- sity Football: Monitor: lntramurals: Let'termen's Club MIKE WALKER Band: Orchestra: Chess Club: Iunior Achieve- ment Cross-Country: Sophomore Football: French Club: Intramurals IOHN MICHAEL WALTER Opinion: Concert Choir: Choralaires: Mixed Chorus: German Club: Spanish Club: Music Workshop: Overtones GARY WALTERS Car Club: Intramurals: Freshman Track: Sophomore Track FRANK WAMBOLDT Bowling CARLA T. WEISS Red Cross: German Club KATHY WEISERT German Club: Red Cross: Future Nurses: Li- brary Assistant Dreams of Future Cccupy Thoughts A SUNNY SPRlNG day captures the attention of Bob Nauman. PLANS FOR COMlNG years absorb thoughts of Chris Stalker. Page 86 :mf Af it A Ni ' RWM A CHARLIE VOINOVICH AND Mary Heerde see their futures reflected in a poncl, SUZAN NE MARIE WEISS Transfer to Peoria High: Stunt Shows: French Club: Future Teachers: Senior Service Club: Coguettes: lunior Prom: Page LARRY WEST Varsity Golf: Intramurals: A Cappella: Conf cert Choir: Choralaires BARBARA ANNE WHITE Latin Club: Page: Future Teachers: Opinion Circulation: Senior National Honor Society SCOTT E. WHITMORE Freshman Track: Swimming: Spanish Club: Latin Club: Senior Class Play RODNEY WICKERT Latin Club: Wrestling: Conservation Club: Vice-Pres. CAROL LYNN WILEY Transfer to Peoria High: Spanish Club: Thes- pians: Art Guild: Senior Class Play BRYAN WILLIAMS Freshman Track: Sophomore Track: Intra- murals IERRY WILLIAMS Transfer to Peoria High PAULA WILLIAMS German Club: Future Nurses: Coguettes Page 87 Mixed Emotions Coniront Seniors 8 Q +55 0 r Q r '1 ' K ps 3 A, ,... gl fr .fr Z MM Q .ww-www fel if 1 I 5 E , f BECKY MAXWELL CONTEMPLATES goodbyes to friends and PHS. LES CRAMER IUBILANTLY anticipates his future. Page 88 ROGER WILLIAMS German Club: Art Guild: Freshman Football: Freshman Baseball CRAIG WINTERS Transfer to Peoria High: Cross-Country: ln- tramurals DONIRE I. WISE Future Nurses: Future Teachers: Art Guild: Opinion Circulation: lunior Achievement: Red Cross: Y-Teens: Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: Y.F.C. Club ANN L. WITHERS Spanish Club: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Senior Hop: lunior Prom: Senior Class Play: Red Cross: Monitor IESS WITT Transfer to Peoria High: Track: Football Mgr.: Choralaires: Overtones: Concert Choir EDNA IEAN WOELFLE lunior and Senior National Honor Societies: Page: Future Teachers: German Club: Senior Service Club: French Club: Music Workshop: Library Assistant: Stunt Shows KENNETH WORTHINGTON Spanish Club: Spanish National Honor So- ciety: Latin Club: Senior Hop: Senior Class Play: Senior National Honor Society WAYNE I. WULFERT Intramurals: Conservation Club: German Club: Thespians: Senior Class Play: Stage and Projection Crew: Senior Hop: I.E.T.S.: Sophomore Football FILING INTO TI-IE PEORIA HIGH gymnasium, proud und crnxious QTCICIUCIIGS cfwcrii turns to receive their dipIomos. -I At Last Our Dreams Emerge Realities EMPTY ROWS of empty desks seem dll that remain of the graduated seniors. X xitwww QY49 WWMW v,- f ,i 1 fs., If ii ' W Mfr I ' Page 89 , CLASS OFFICERS: PRES. Kathy Winters, V. Pres. Larry Kauffman Iuniors Become Social Minded The juniors could not believe that so much of their school lite was already over. There were many mixed teelings. Some were happy, while the others were un- happy to see the time had passed so rapidly. Two required subjects for the juniors were American Government and Economic Geography. Each ot these helped the students to become better acquainted with the United States. The junior Prom was the highlight ot the year. The students survived the long and hard Work with the help ot Mr. O'Toole and the other advisors. Running -and campaigning tor Student Council Presi- dent came during the second semester ot school. This was especially important to the juniors, since they were the students who Were eligible to run tor this ottice. Campaigns lasted ior three Weeks. Posters were made and painted, While skits and name tags were planned. The campaigns Were really hard Work tor the students and very nerve-racking tor the three candidates. Each had previously served Student Council and were each very qualified. One oi the more enjoyable and hilarious parts ot the campaign was the Student Council Skits Assembly. Each group showed their skits to the students to try to Win their support. Many tests and exams were otfered to these students to prepare them tor their future lives in college. The juniors realized that college was just around the corner, and planning for it had become a necessity. This was a year tor each and every student to accept responsi- bility. Page 90 ADVISORS Mrs. LaRue Mr. Harris Mrs. Poclclington Mr. O'Toole Miss Mullins NOT PRESENT Mr. Hardin Mr. Larson Miss Swisher CLASS OFFICERS: SEC. Nancy Morgan, Trea. Marcia Wilson I IUNKDBS TEST THEIR talent at decorating tor the annual Homecoming Dance in the foyer. Abbey. Kirk Abel, Bradley Ackerman, Phyllis Adams, Torn Albright, Steve Anderson, Iulie Anderson, Leslie Armstrong, Wayne Askins, Iohn Ausburger, Martin Aupperl-e, Donna Bailey, Dilivan Bankie, Margo Barnes, Randy Bartel, Lance Barton, Bob Bastin, Mike Beard, Paula Beaty, Dale Beitz, Bill Bell, Shirley Q ati? it fi? Bennett, Ralph Bennett, Steve Bergman, Sharon Blaney, Dave Bloompot, Bob Bocook, Virginia Bordeaux, Chris Bordeaux, Ianice Bowen, lill Bown, Mike Boyd, Barb Boyer, Biil Brewster, Becky Bridges, Iarnes Bryan, Denny Broms, Marilee Brook, Dale Brown, Eric Brown, Linda Burdette, Mike Butler, Ioe . Page 91 naw' IUNIORS Butler, Paulette Cain, Mike Calkins, Iulie Campbell, Doug Canterbury, lan Carpenter, Paula Chan, Chan, They Participate in Activities Carroll, Bob Castle, Sue Chalmers, Iack Chamberlain, Carolyn lake Sandra Chance, Mike Chelikas, Costa Clark, Betty Clark, Ed Coleman, Steve Colon, Ianice Collins, Diane Connor, Iohn Conrad, lim Conwell, Gwen Conwell, Rosie Cooley, Gary Cooper, Bobert Correll, Linda Craps, Dave Crawford, Iackie Cromelin, Tom Crosby, Ida Culver, Tom Cunditf, Mary lean Cunningham, Charles Daman, Lynda Davidson, Bobbie Davis, Susan Davis, Iohn Davis, Sherry Davis, Vicki Deemie, Susan Dellinger, Vickie Dierker, Bill Dively, Barb Dobson, Barb Doerr, Pat Dornon, Brad Page 92 Downard, Becky Donovan, Peggy Dunlavy, Sandy Edwards, Ed Einteldt, Ken Eischens, Iean Eller, Lynn Ellis, Iohn England, Marilyn Evans, Robert Feldman, Tim Ferguson, lohn Finnell, Kathy Fishel, Linda Flowers, Brenda Forquer, Michele Foster, David Franks, Bill Frantzreb, Gordon Frazeb, Ned Frick, Donna Friedrich, Fred IUNIORS IUNIOB STUDENTS PAFiTlClPATE in stunt shows. And Also Become Mature Gann, Iohn Geddes, Steve Givens, Bon Goff, Terry Gorsuch, Diana Gouveia, Annice Grant, Terry Grayeb, Chuck Greener, David Gunn, Sandy Gunther, Bob Hackman, Debbie Hall, Marcia Hall, Bobyn Hamner, ludy Harris, Dan Harrison, Diana Hart, lim Hartley, Scott Hasten, Carl Hastings, Bick Hasty, Mike Hayward, Diane Headley, Connie Heden, lean Heiden, Ioan Herr, lanice Herron, Willie Page 93 IUNIORS 1- .. ::- i1i'f52:f::5:.i:i-:-'.I21Q'2 2. :.. :. 525:25-:..:2:f:-f-55' . .. . 5. '1'f1iE2'QI:iiZ.i5' if wx -- V ...t f, 'fl' fffft wf'f Ef.'ifff ik f iw if if X 2 wie' xp. yhw Higgins, Rosie Hilberg, Iackie Hill, Rick Hill, Steve Hinkle, Monica Hobin, Ellen Hoerr, Susie Hoffman, Ierry Hoffman, Phillip Hofreiter, Phil Hogate, lanice Holden, Carol Holmes, Cheryl Horn, Larry Horwitz, Brook Houser, Vicki Howard, Bob Howard, Tom Hudson, Dick Hunt, Karen Hunter, David Husby, Ann Hutchinson, Chris lben, Leslie lmes, Geraldine lreland, ferry lrving, Bill Irving, Ron With Failure cmd Success Page 94 lacobsen, Robert lobes, Nancy lohnson, Alice lohnson, Karen lohnson, Richard Johnson, Vicki lonas, Linda lones, Lou loos, Gwen Kahn, Ron Kauffman, Larry Keese, Pam MR. OTOOLE LEADS the discussion group. MW ,, 2 ,ff 6. .a 1 BABB MABQUESS DECIDES the next day's outfit. Keithley, Elizabeth Kellenberqer, Bon Kern, Steve Ketcham, Iirn Keist, Marsha King, Herb Kinqery, Randy Kirley, Steve Koch, Mike Koutelis, Bob Kujawa, lohn Landis, lim They Learned to Make Decisions Lanman, Terry Lannas, Dick Larson, Art Leach, Donna Letco, Kathy Leith, Melody Lernan, Sandy Lillehoj, Kathy Lindo, Chaille Linthicum, Patti Little, Dan Livinqston, Tom Lonq, Susan Look, Launis Lorentz, Debbie Louis, Dave Lovelace, Brenda Lucas, Becky Lucieer, Gin Lukehart, lanice Macak, Anne Manqum, Kathi Maroney, Mike Marquess, Barb Martin, lohn Mast, Ioseph Maxwell, Kathy Mayer, Donna IUNIORS Page 95 IUNIORS McClure, Diane McCoy, Mike McDade, Bridget McDermott, Dave McGarvey, Nancy Mclntire, Peggy Mehle, Gary Mendenhall, David Mercer, Marilyn Mette, lane Miller, Dale Miller, lan Miller, Marilyn Miller, Nancy Miller, Bon Miller, Sue Mitchell, Bertrand Mohn, Chris Mohrley, Tom Monckton, Bertha Morgan, Nancy ANOTHER PART OF Homecoming is the Attendants' Assembly. THE ElNAL THREE underclass attendants-Ian, Belinda, and Sally Page 96 Moushon, Iuanita Muller, Steve Muncie, Susie Myers, Leonard Neil, Dave Nelson, Dennis Nelson, lo Anne Nelson, Larry Nelson, Terry Nerneyer, Sue Neumann, Nancy Neuhaus, Bick Nicholas, Paula Nicot, Linda Nothdurtt, Till Oesterle, Bob Olds, Dave Cleary, lim Ort, Huibert Qster, Ann Ott, Torn IUNIORS WHY DOES THIS always happen to us? says Tina Parkhurst, Lori Ward, Barb Boyd, and Chris Hutchinson Owen, Roger Parkhurst, Tina Pavlon, Toni Peplow, Darell Purdun, Patti Perry, Bill Peters, lim Phipps, Tony Piersall, Karen Pittrnan, Suzi Porter, Larry Potter, leannette Powers, Brad Priebe, lohn Putnarn, Cindy Rankin, Chris Reathertord, Floyd Reichel, Susie Reuter, Bill Rhode, Greg Richman, Scott Rick, Ray Rickey, Linda Ring, Warren Roberts, Doug Robertson, Leonard Robison, Dick Rodgerson, Karen Rodgers, Trinda Rosa, Bob Rowland, Neil Russell, leanne Russell, Mannie Ryder, Ted Sanders, Dave Schatts, Marilyn Schellschrnidt, Ann Schenck, Patti Schrneckenburger, Karen Schneider, Torn Schooley, Vicki Schroeder, Doug Page 97 IUNIORS The Prom Highlighted the Year 'Sw-Q, E Page 98 Schuller, lenne Schultz, Bolo Schuster, Alan Schwank, Carol Seaton, Rod Seaton, Tom Seibel, lo Lynn Sellers, Tyrone Shannon, Karen Shay, Phil Sheets, Cheryl Sheshol, Sarilee Shields, Steve Shugart, Linda Silkey, Carolyn Simlcins, Linda Simmons, Sandra Sinks, Steve Smith, Kathy Sours, Linda Sprenger, Scott Squire, Charles St.Clair, lim Stede, Terry Stetf, Bohbye Stephenson, Rodney Stever, Robin Stone, Mike Storm, ludy Stringer, Torn Sturgis, Kathy Stuttle, Fred Sullivan, Margaret Sullivan, Robert Sutton, lan Swanson, Becky Swords, Steve Teague, Robert Theinert, Craig Thompson, Peggy Trout, George Turner, Turner, Gary Parn Ulbricht, Donna Van Etten, Bill Van Ness, Ian Vaughn, Randy Verkler, Veronica Voionovich, lohn Voss, Nancy Waggoner, lohn Waczalc, Kathleen Wald, Pam Walden, Don Walker, Brian Wallace, Carolyn Waller, Tom Wallraven, Ed Wallraven, Edna Walters, Terry Ward, Lori Weaver, Robert Webb, Chris Whitaker, Bob White, Barb White, Lynne Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilton, Winter, Winters, Clint Linda Marsha Bob Larry Kathie Witte, Marc Wittekiend, Martha Wohl, Arlene Wood, Danny Wyman, Rose Yehl, Sally Zebell, Terry Zurnwalt, Gary TUNIORS LESLIE IBEN DECTDES to put in her contacts. Page 99 , Students Accept Responsibility The Sophomores returned to school with a little less anticipation than did the Freshmen. This class knew what was in store for them. They had already become accustomed to the cramming for their final exams. Since the Sophomores had more experience than did the Freshmen they were more secure in giving speeches for Class Officers, Student Council, and the other organi- zations. This was the year when many were finally able to get their driver's permits and licenses. This added to their responsibilities as being teenagers. Learning how CLASS oFP1CEHsg PRES, Dqve Poutch, V, pres, Greg Love to obtain their licenses was easier through the aid of ADVISORS Mr. Montgomery Miss Maloney Mr. Cochran Mrs. King Mr. Szepessy Mrs. Lindstrom Mr. Stoskopf Drivers Education Classes. There was also, Behind the Cl-A-S3 OFFICERS SEC- SUNY Sutton. Tren. lean Newlin. Wheel Instruction, ln the classroom the students learn- ed to identify many parts of the car or the mechanics of a car. They also learned how many of these parts worked. ln this class very many films were shown to teach the students the many dangers of automobile driv- ing. ln Behind the Wheel the student operates the car. l-le learns how to control the car in different situations, how to use proper signals, and how to change a flat tire. This class seemed very prosperous and reward- ing to the students. Speech was also required. This was a one semester . course. The students learned to prepare various types of speeches for smoother transitions in speaking. The students found their high school life passing very rapidly and already leaving many memories. Page 100 Adams, lack Adams, Robert Agner, lean Alcorn, Nancy Anderson, Pat Andrews, Kathy Ashloaugh, Sharon Aupp-erle, Carol Badenhoop, lanice Baker, Linda Baker, Pam Balagna, Manas Ball, Samuel Barton, Mary Basile, Bette Bass, Pat Batts, Linda Baxter, Bick Bearce, Mike Beckstine, Gail Belke, Dave Benjamin, Ann Benj-ey, lim Bennett, Eric Bennett, Greg Benson, Kathy Bentley, Karen Berg, Barb Berg, Buth Bianco, Ralph Bjork, Vicki Blanco, Bev Bloom, Boger Bork, lohn Boschet, Bichard Bourscheidt, Randy Boyer, Paula Bradshaw, Clarence Briggs, Bill Brown, Mary Brown, Mike Brown, Minnie TOM COOUNG PONDEBS stumped by three dimensional drafts BETSY MOSHEB AND Carol Butterfield try the lab equipment. Page lOl SOPHOMORES vhlihw. WL I AFTER COLD FOOTBALL games the sophomore girls tain together for a sleepless evening of laughter and school gossip. Sophomore Girls' Weekend Fun Brown, Tim Burdette, lanice Burdette, Rick Burk, Edward Bums, Bob Burwell, Sandy Bush, Sharon Butler, lean Butterfield, Carol Biffd, Peggy Caho, Kathy 'B' 'M Caldwell, Suzi Callear, Iim Chan, Ted Il v 5 WSW? Wmgw Chapman, Sally 4 3 Chaise, Rory fx- ff Child, Rebecca Chisholm, Dennis Clark, Sharon L Coale, lim Conover, Connie 25354 W' Mt, . ., , '. W , Conrad, Bruce Cooley, Howard ,, L Cooling, Tom Coryell, Marsha M- Coulter, Gary Crooks, Barry Cross, lan W? W Crothers, Pat Crowe, Kathy Culshaw, Pam Cummings, lim Cummins, Dave Curless, Michael Cusick, Tom Page 102 MARTY HADANK HELPS Cindy Kleuver off ilie ice Eabert, lim Eilers, Kathy Erneri, Burly Endres, Louise Errion, Sue Evans, Ron Evans, Susie Eelir, Mark Eehr, Steve Felir, Wade Eeinner, Elyse Eolck, Rob Folkers, Steve Fosco, Sandy Foster, Marcia Fouich, Dave Friedman, Lois Eriich, Mike Euzzell, loe Gale, Tina Ganqloii, Carol Gardner, lanet Gardner, Linda Garrels, Larry Gayton, Terry Gearhard, Craig Gebhari, Ianet Geddes, Gary Geeraerts, Torn Getiinqs, lirn Gibb, Julie Gilkerson, Margaret Girion, lobn Glenn, lane Glover, Randy Custer, Max Czesniaa, Beaia Dallrneyer, Sara Davis, Carol Davis, Lisa Del-laven, Linda Dennis, Mary Dobbins, ludy Dobson, Gloria Doison, Hazel Douqlieriy, Mike Duffy, Dan SOPHOMOBES : ' Y . A L E 2 ,Q eff' K 1'-bwlosvxf if Y 4 4 2 9961 ' S r 7 ff , . E'5gii W ,sea-,Q g 2, W . -1, grass' , f ' Q ...,, 1, .. it 7 rw 141- -me - - 9.2. :g..,.: ,M z. ' M ':1 'W-ww A LJ., . .... A' r M .- X z.LgL. A- i A 1 .W A JJ Ls' 5 if Wag M5 5 at it N - ff. V, f : ,M if 'L 5 Wi -1 R if A an l' is ...::f:Eg::3:5:,:' by ti 1 if .- I wh if if E 1313 . i 32:25 ' 11 Qiifl B 'ig N .Q ' 7 w .N qi-. -1 Goble, David Gower, George Graf, Fred Grainger, Elaine Graham, Bev Gray, Denny Greene, Bill Grube, Cathie Guinee, Debbie Gutierez, luan Hadanek, Marty Hallstrom, Pam Page 104 ASSIGNMENT DONE SPIKE? says Mr. Whitaker. Hamilton, lane Hamm, Biclc Hanson, Bob Happe, Iohn Harlan, lan Harness, Gary Harris, Dean Harris, Mike Harrison, lill Harrison, Tom Hart, Diane Harvey, Christi Hastings, Pay Haynes, Dottie Headley, Lorrie Helier, Dick Heller, Linda Henderson, lohn Herink, Curtis Hiatt, Herb Higgins, Spike Hightower, Dennis Hoerr, Ioanne Holland, Neil Holman, Handy Hopping, Peggy Hosea, Shirlene Huber, Buth Huyck, Dan Hunsicker, lim Hunt, Marsha Hunt, Mike Hurd, Lynn Hurst, Bob Hutchinson, Bay PAPERS CORRECTED ALREADY Mr, Whitalcer? Kahn, Debbie Kangas, Sharon Kangas, Shirley Karl, Greg Kasper, Sue Keith, Everett Kent, Susan King, Pat Kirk, lan Kirley, Becki Kislia, lean Kluver, Cindy Knox, lill Kobl-er, Walda Koehl, Dave Koehl, Rita Koutelis, Theresa Kramrn, Bill Krueger, Kathy Kummer, Monica Lee, Benny Lee, Suzanne Leernan, Charlene Leftwich, Doug Leitwich, lane Leonard, Gary Locher, Melodee Lohmar, Mary Love, Greg Lovericlge, Kathy Luenz, Steve Luepke, Barb Lyons, Marcy Maginn, Pam Makovic, Bill Hyler, Bonnie lackson, Mike Ianssen, Chris Ieiiries, lenny lett, Karen lohnson, Dave lohnson, Larry lones, Bill lones, Cassie lones, Kathy lones, Linda Kaasjager, lerry SOPHOMORES Page lU5 SOPHOMORES Marcy, Dan Marquarolt, Bill Marr, Mike Marshall, Greg Matheny, Becky Maxwell, left McBride, Iirn McCay, Chris McClaskey, Karen McClinic, Sylvia McClure, Brenda McCluskey, lohn McCoy, Pat McDonald, Peggy McCfaughey, Donna McKinney, Carl McNear, Virginia Meister, Dale Meister, Dawn Melton, Bill Meyer, Pam Michel, Scott Millard, lean Miller, Iohn Miller, Ioyce Miller, Boy Miller, Vince Millinger, Kennine Mitchel, Clycle Moell, Linda Moline, loyce Monson, lohn Mosher, Betsy Mowder, Erwin Mueller, Randi Muller, Christine Murphy, Debbie Nelson, James Neumann, Linda Newlin, lean Nothstine, Cheri Nyradi, Iohn O'Donnell, Mike Page lO6 CONNIE STANLEY DEMONSTRATES to her class l mg at y SOPHOMORES Oesterle, Iohn Ogerberk, Anne Orsborn, lim Otto, Bob Owen, loseph Palumbo, Peggy Park, Debbie Parmelee, Ken Parkhurst, Pete Paule, Debbie Peek, Mary Peppard, Larry Pemberton, Gary Pemberton, Iudy Phelps, Sandi Pickens, Pam Plack, lim Powell, Kay Pritzker, Flo Proctor, Shirley Proctor, Toni Probst, Denny Prosterman, Lyle Pueschel, Brad Puttcamp, Alan Razo, Rebecca Read, Mary Redard, Ron Reeves, Kathy Regen, Tim Rein, Carol Revis, Iim Roach, Debby Roberts, Kay Rockhold, Dawn Rogers, Delana Rogers, Kathy Roos, Debbie Rosenbaum, lim Ruprecht, lack Russell, Doyle Ryno, Iack Sacadat, Phyllis Sansoucie, lim Shackleford, Gail Schatts, Mike Schatz, lack Schields, ludy Scheftler, Gloria Shindles, Ed Schmidt, Chuck Schmitt, Barb Schonewise, Sue Schroer, Ann Schwartz, Christie Scott, Cliiton Sellers, Beth Sephus, Lorence Shanks, Bob Shawgo, Susan Shaw, Tripp Siler, Mary Simmons, Carolyn Page SOPHOMORES Simmons, Marie Simpson, lim Sloan, Linda Smith Laurel Smith, Lyle Smith Pat Smith Tom Snyder, lim Solomon, Rick Somogyi, Cheryl Spacht, Denny Sprague, Terry Sguire, Randy Staman, Doug Stanley, Connie Stett, lackie Stokes, Iohn Street, Dave Stuttle, Ion Summer, Bob Sutherland, Hannah Holiday Time Finally Comes THIS GROUP HELPS present the Assembly. t t Page 108 '-.,,,, A ,W -Wi... 55? :uzlisi f-' I ' :.,:,,f-Q1 . A if ,Q- Y J nimvpvzgl. K ',J Sutton, Sally Swanson, Dennis Swanson, Kristie Swarclenski, Holly Tatum, Chuck Taylor, Rhea Teague, Leon Thurm, Vicki Tiarks, Tim Traicott, lim Travis, Iohn Trobaugh, Susan Tucker, Cathy Tunis, Linda Turner, Carol SOPHOMORE STUDENTS DAN Huyck Ieff Max l H ilt n and Iule Gibb p y th 1 cl s d s to Treasurer lea Newh Future Demands Class Dues Turner, Merle Turner, Pat Turner, Randy Van Cleve, lohn Vandenbera, Steve Van Pelt, Mary Vaubel, Lucy Vespa, Ed Viers, Connie Voelker, Bob Voael, ludy Waqner, Kathy Walker, Barbara Wall, Vicki Waltrnire, Rick Warfield, Gwen Weaver, Gary West, Dave Whorten, Vicki Wickersham, Mark Wick-ert, Peqqy Wilkinson, Steve Willis, Alrna Winatieid, Cynthia Winn, Sherry Wolii, Harold Worrrbacher, Sue Wood, Douq Wright, Marsha Wyss, Marlene Yearout, Dave Zurnwalt, Wayne CLASS OFFICERS: Pres. ferry Sweet, V. Pres. Gary Whitaker Freshmen did not have a stunt, but instead they fur- nished the talent between each of the other stunts. Add- ing talent between the stunts was something different this year. lt seemed to have worked out very nicely because it added variety to the evening. It also helped to keep the audience from getting bored between each stunt. There were different varieties of talent. One group played musical instruments, another student played the piano, and a duet sang. Many students felt that they had a sense of leader- ship and responsibility. Along came second semester. Soon, it was time for elections of class officers. Student Council, Committee of Forty, and other organizations. This gave the Freshmen not only a feeling of belonging, but a feeling of independence. Now they will await the time when they move one step, and are no longer the youngest. Page 110 Freshmen Find Ways Through . . . The Freshmen seemed to be at first a little frightened to enter a new world where they would be the youngest. As the first days passed they found that it was not the bewildering and confusing world that everyone had warned them. From the first day they became a useful part of the school. The days became a routine which seemed to become worn-in deeper as the year went on. ln a few weeks their weekends were filled with the ex- citement of football games, and it was not long until Homecoming was in full swing. The class selected a committee to help decorat-e the foyer for the dance. Lastly came the annual Stunt Shows. This year the SPONSORS Mr. Treu Mrs. Larke Mr. Neff Miss Caveny Mr. lrwin Miss Kellogg Mr. Boyle NOT PRESENT Miss Ziegler Mr. Koller CLASS OFFICERS: Sec. lennifer Van Ness, Trea. Rick Russell New Paths cmd Halls Aldridge, Marian Allen, Arthur Allenspach, Ianet Anderson, Laurie Ashbauqh, Ian Auer, Becky Auasburqer, Iohn Aupperle, Phyllis Bailey, Patty FRESHMEN BECOME ACQUAINTED at a mixer. Freshmen Become ct Part of PHS me y W G.. ft ig ,W if , , k dn r 'ZF f 2 .3551 ee ,Q r .4 Q ,, J A ......... 1. . ., . ' H K ,,., 1 5' , , .,.., .,..,,, M 5 A ,NJ Ibrahim Amt-K -ff BM we ..,, ,A W 'ii' ii 2351.2 -.11-11,21 .,-. V if I . ' yi fi ' 'wr 4' ASW fag ff T :J .zifi f7l'i'f'T If E Y ' ,s , - , -W wk - ' , , , , i W. tif .A zifitg if fi Baird, Brenda Baldwin, Mark Ball, Iulie Bare, Ted Barnes, Bev Barnes, Mary Barr, Keith Barton, Clara Bates, Leslie Baurnaardner, loe Bauniqardner, Ioy Beard, Greg Belcher, Dale Bell, Mike Bell, Val Belt, Alan Bendschneider, Bae Bennett, Bolo Berq, Carole Berk, lane Bidney, Dennis Bielenbera, Iames Bienernann, Ioe Bineqar, Mike Blackman, lulie Blankenship, Sandra Block, Doug Blyly, Don Boirurn, Curt Bolden, Alan Boline, Terry Bonds, Pat Boursheidt, Linda Bozdech, lohn Bostick, Ieannette Page FRESHMEN Page A1 12 Bourland, Andy Boyd, Susie Branan, Paul Brazier, Duncan Brazier, Sandra Bridges, Torn Brown, Nancy Brown, Steve Brown, Theodore Brown, Willie Bryant, Dave Bryant, Phil Buftum, Cheryl Bulger, lanet Burgess, Laurel Butler, Eric Butterfield, Barb Caho, Mary Cain, Pat Cannon, Mike Cantwell, lim Caro, lohn Carrier, Cindy Carter, Rex Castle, Chuck Chelikas, George Chittick, Mark Cincere, Henry Clark, Charlotte Claude, Charlotte Conwell, Sheila Cooper, Randy Correll, Carol Coulson, Marsha Covington, Travis Craps, Sallie Crombie, Lloyd Crowe, Barb Cully, Chris Dace, Vickie Daman, Darnon, Torn Barry Daugherty, Linda David, lim Davis, Lynn Davis, Merri Dee, Bick Deernie, Cathy Defenbaugh, Bonn Detenbaugh, William DeMoss, Bosernary Dewey, Bachel Dikernan, Kathy Dimler, Steve Dobbins, Chris Dooley, lean Dorsey, Steve Dudley, Matilda Duke, Faye Dunn, Ioann Eckhart, Karen Eckhart, Bob Ellis, Cathy ie Ellis, Richard Eischens, Bill Errion, lane Everett, Dorothea Fancher, Ianice Farnum, Bill Ferguson, Barb Fields, David Fischbacher, Cindra Folkerts, Kittie Foote, Belinda Foster, Brenda Fowler, Verla Franlcin, Parmelee Frantzreb, Alesa Frost, lames Fuller, Harry Fussner, Linda Gardner, Ellen Garrels, Connie Gibb, Terri Giltert, Barb Gilgan, Veronica Gillick, Marcia Goble, Bob Gorsuch, Blair Gray, Mary Greenwald, Bruce Grier, loe Grim, lerry Grimm, Duane Gunn, Randy Guynn, Kathy Hafner, Susan Haigh, Robyn NX FRESHMEN vw... FROSH GIRLS DISPLAY Hello cheer. Hallstrom, Alan Hamriclc, Carla Hanse, Kay Hardin, Iames Harken, Roger Harris, Angie Harris, Dewayne Hart, Debbie Hamilton, Linda Harbur, Sue Ann Harrison, Linda Hartnaclc, lohn Q-F' ...I Pqqb ll3 FRESHMEN M-555555555:::::::2:ESE5i nunn-an -lillilillllllll u 'llllllllllllll::....-I ' un .ll!llllllllllllll+l:::: , me ,J , f W e like ., , , SENIOR PRANKS FOR Chris Peterson. Hartzell, Gary Harvey, Nancy Hayse, lanine Hazelwood, Iirn Hendricks, Clyde Heppner, leanne Herr, Cary Hevesy, Mary Hellep, Cherri Hicks, Mozelle Hickman, Cardice Higgins, Essex Hoffman, Dave Hoffman, Terry Hofreiter, Ann Hogate, Iudson Holly, Wayne Honings, Catherine Hoppe, Sandy Hornack, Alan Horner, Steve Horst, Kathy Howard, Ted Howell, Sharon With Experience :1..:E fi H g':Z:.,i,:EE 5' ' 1: , , i .sf 5 if MM! 1? 3 sin . ,A ..,. fiiz l f- fri A 'n re 'vm ,ai , fiveff , .- -. . xt .:. .. , .t , f ,, wt-V f t 'W 5 , 5 is ., . , , E EE. V ,rf-L J f vt Page 114 Huber, Ioanna Hufeld, Dennis Hunter, Virginia Humphrey, Olivia Hunsicker, Roger Huffman, Mary Ann lackson, Steve lanssen, Dave lasinski, Karen Ieter, Ieff lett, Steve loachim, Kathy lohnson, Kiana lohnson, Linda lohnson, Lana lohnson, Patti lohnston, Dave Iohnson, Karen lordon, Cathy Kalina, Kathy Keithly, Carol Kellar, Tom Kellenberger, Don Keller, Torn Kellogg, Carol Keown, Iohn Keyes, Barrett Kimple, Madge King, loel King, Steve Kinnamon, Cindy Kirley, Chris Knoll, lanis Knox, Ioe Kohler, Sally Korninski, Mike Kratt, Greg Krakos, Mary Kramer, Rollin Krespan, Sandy Lane, David Lanpher, Tom Larenoe, Barb Larson, Greg Lawe, Amy Lear, Eugene Legg, Steve Lernaster, Steve FRESHMEN Sv They Gain Much Independence Lindentelser, Mary Lindstrom, Deanna Little, Laura Livingston, Randy Long, Iohn Long, Lois Lorentz, Iirn Lowes, Lora Loy, Victoria Luebbers, Marilyn Lunsford, Rick Lush, Maria Lumean, Steve Lynch, Glenn Maher, Steve Malson, Toger Manthey, Maralee Manuel, Mark Manuel, Merry Marchand, Carol Marliere, Tom Marsh, Rickey Martersteck, Chris Mast, Kate Martin, Denny Martin, Ralph Mathis, Denny McCann, Cheryl Page 115 FRESHMEN First Homecoming Is Experienced McCann, Bichard McConnell, Alana McConnell, Caroc McGillicuddy, Connie Mcl-luqh, Baymon Mclntyre, Ian McMenamin, Hugh McMullen, Tim Mehl, Tichard Mendenhall, Stanley Meyer, Gary Michel, Bruce Miller, Karen Miller, Iohn Mohn, Lois Monckton, Dick Moore, Connie Moore, Linda Moore, Marsha Molshon, Buth Moyer, Theresa Murphy, Diane Musgrave, Kenneth Myers, lim Neal, Keith Nell, Dave Nelson, Bill Nelson, lean Nemeyer, Dave Neubert, Fred Newcomer, Kirn Newell, Marcy Niahswanqer, lerry Nolte, Diane Novak, Mark Nunes, Gary Olds, Debbie O'Leary, Noreen Ctterstrorn, Dan Otto, Kathy Parks, Robert Patterson, Barb Pearson, Carol Pearson, Dennis Petter, Denny Peters, lanet Peters, Ioyce Peterson, Iohn Peterson, Chris Petruzzi, Chris Petty, Daries Phillips, Clifford Pitcheoq, Iohn Ploense, Billy Poarch, Marsha Polhemus, Sylvia Page 116 'NW -mmf' Pope, Beverly Porter, Linda Preston, Tobin Priddy, Lynn Pritzer, Ellen Probst, Cathy Proctor, Lynne Propst, Larry Prosterman, Lu Pulliam, Phyllis Quast, Debbie Rapp, Diana Reclell, Sara T I Redington, Theresa tdfmf fi' -5 Reed, Paul FRESHMEN FRESHMEN DECORATE FOR l-lomecorninq. Reed, William Regal, Vickie Regan, lohn Reider, Bob Rhode, Deborah Richards, Michel Richardson, Barry Rieker, Micheal Roach, Kathy Roach, Rick Rodgers, Brian Rogers, Sandy Romanos, Georgette Rosenberger, Nicki Rowland, Danny Rugh, Randall Russell, Richard Russell, Steve Ryder, Deb Saluto, Connie Sanders, Buelah Sarver, Debbie Sauder, Linda Schmidt, Carl Schmidt, Pam Schneckenburger, Steve Schneider, Randy Schonbrun, left Page ll7 FRESHMEN Q Z wx R 1 sf s N P A Q B it Qt s Q ,M me X, . , , wvr 1 , J lim Y 1..,.,,.. .1 ,Vg-EZ., mv- 'YW 553352 2 I X ln, t .:.. 23, .,,,, A -.S , ms .lxl Q A , J ,.... s Q V, Paqe 118 Schwab, Bonnie Schwartz, Susie Scott, Steve Sephue, Natalie Sherry, Martha Shesol, Bon Shields, Pat Shinkle, Pat Shoemaker, Sharon Short, Connie Short, Greg Sievert, Bill Simmons, lim Smith, Carol Smith, Cheryl Smith, Sherie Smith, Stan Smith, Tom Soloman, Nancy South, Mary Staker, Betty Stalker, Delores Stamper, Delbert Steiner, Deborah Stenqer, Mike Stenson, Caesar Steven, Gary Stevenson, Becky Stewart, Dennis Street, Pam Stubbs, Sharlene Stuber, Kathy Stuff, Dick Suggs, Monty Sullivan, May Sullivan, Mark Summers, lane Swahlsteclt, Kim Sweet, lerry Taborn, Debra Teaqer, Gretchen Teague, lackie Thompson, Bon Thompson, Val Thurman, Deb Tisdale, lack Towles, Sue Trout, Paula Trlmpold, Mark Tucker, Donna Turner, Cathy Ulbricht, Diane Urban, left Van Ness, lenniter Van Pelt, Bichard Vasteo, Cheryl Verkler, Connie Verkler, Louie Volk, Mary Volturno, Vita-Maria Wagner, Bill Walczak, lulie Waldo, leannette KATHY ROACH HAS her cast signed. Whitelow, Mary Whitney, Dick Williams, Arthur Williams, Max Williams, Roger Williams, Rork Wililams, Sam Williams, Steve Willis, Kathy Wilson Wilson, Wilton, Wilton, Bud lanice Lynn Ralph Woltt, Deeha Wolske, Anne Wright, Mary Wynd, Andrea Yang, Byron Yearout, Tedi Yetton, Young, Young, Zebell, Zebell, Dana Cindy Greg Lark Randall Zimney, Sharon Walter, Connie Watson, Ray Webb, Bob Wees, Myron Wegal, Sarah Wegner, Pam Wegner, Pat Weyneth, Lynda Whitaker, Gary Whitaker, Sharon White, Patti White, Ray FRESHMEN Page l l9 4 F 1,l gm . 1 P . 1 1 K ff 1 1 3 - 1 P Q gg Q x 1 1 ,,, v ,X 1 9' I ld . A4 , S I, f Q1 if an 1 , 3 . if fy , , 5, f K ' - 1s W S , Q M P V 'F gi , y A 1 Q 3 . A 'W V W , ,:,., 2 1 ,.,.f , N S Xf V, was 4 QQ? I psf FQ ' -.'- A L' W - M .Q Xian iii, :M Ml Na n h an 'f- W Sim mv . 9 'Sf its ,I ,,,, Mn I 1 Nw , :. .iw . A Q J we 515,55 N D , 9 1 . , ' f 4 Q! Q5 F 4 'W' 3?'KT' 'iffy ,W ww sw, , XNAWQ Q :mwzxhc .mf X ww K' 'Nfffif 'RF wUZW Z4 wi t 1, gym '51-11L5 2':A 'fmdi ,U ms, ' M in wmxw 'f wig? l iw' ,groom Centrdi 63, Pekin 61 . . A new twist to wrestf ling . , A block cdrd section . . Dick Wnitgiker, King ot Qui Cicudi' '... A pddded tdii i3r the pete vduiters . . A iGiGQI'CI!t1 for the crass Country inen . , . The broken wdtcti replaced , . ,Ri- Pdq, i2. Lions Win Central's Lions had only moderate success on the football field this year compared to last year's unde- feated record. Under the guidance of coaches Dick Whitaker and Larry Lavery, the team amassed by the end of the season a record of four wins and six losses. After the defeat to Main West in the very first game of the season for the Lions, the situation improved suf- ficiently to allow the team a victory over both Lime- stone and Woodruff. Later in the season the Lions beat the Galesburg Streaks 2l-O to complete the success of the Central Homecoming festivities. The first scoring was done by fullback Steve Kirley, a Mid-State Eight leader in yards gained, in the second quarter. ln the fourth quarter Craig Tetmeyer ran seventy-six yards for a touchdown, and minutes later quarterback Tom Crawford passed for the third score. Mike Nelson kick- ed each time for the extra point. The traditional Turkey Day Game was another loss for the Lions, 34-6. How- ever, up till the last quarter the score was close enough that either team could have pulled away. The Lions touchdown came in the third quarter as a result of a pass to Louis Brown, making the score l3-6. However, in the fourth quarter the Manual offense added twenty- one points to the score to finish the game. This final game ended the season for the Lions, giving them a sixth in the Mid-State Eight. Throughout the season outstanding individuals re- ceived special noticeg tackle Buss Binegar and fullback Steve Kirley were both named to the Mid-State all st-ar squad, while Tetmeyer, Nelson, Shaw, and Smith were named to the second squad. fit. Xt?-i MIKE NELSON GAINS yardage against two Manual attackers. BOWl: M. Kroeker, B. Smith, M. Stubbs, T. Crawford, S. Shaw, T. Malson, S. Walden, B. Binegar, C. Tetmeyer, L. Brown. ROW 2: D. Menden- hall, R. Kelch, D. Borneman, D. Eisele, E Chavis, S. Chance, M. Aberle, M. Nelson, l. Harding. BOW 3: I. Witt, T. Lanman, I. Connors, M. Burdette, S. Coleman, B. Boyer, B. lrvinq, D. Olds, T. Sellers, Shane. BOW 4: l. Mosher, B. Carrol, D. Wood, S. Sprenger, S. Kirley, B. King- ery, R. Givens, M. Chance, B. Whitaker. LAST BOW: L. Lavery, D. Whitaker. l t Page 122 Homecoming Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central VARSITY FOOTBALL Won 4, Lost 6 . O 26 . 13 6 . . 35 U . . 13 19 . . 21 O . . 13 20 . . O 33 . , 6 34 . . 34 13 . 6 34 Maine West Limestone Vlfoodrutt . Spalclinq Galesburq Richwooals . . Pekin . . East Peoria . Berqan Manual FULLBACK STEVE KIHLEY is lzrouqht down by a Crashing tackl CJRAKB TETPAEYEH BREAKS to ine Lp 1 r miEVlg KIHLEY PLUNCE5 tincaqli ine line wnl. .vltinc power to q S , 3' -V4 VV , At, l it, 4 sh' A Q. 2 It N M Q ,-4' 5 PHS Bows to Manual MIKE NELSON kicks off, RUSS BINEGAR, SVVEAT-STAINED cmd anxious, silently pleads for his team. COACH DICK WHITAKER imemly Watches cmd directs the Lions, CRAIG TETMEYER DODGES G icckler Page 124 ROW li I. Oesterle, C. Schmidt, I. Placlc, I, l-lunsicker, G. Leonard, M. Balagna, I. McCuskeY, l. Bielenberg. ROW 2: G. Whitaker, T. Roberts D. Yearout, D. Lane, T. Regan, C. Kirley, R. Beard, B. Parnum, E. Higgins. ROW 3: M. Binegar, D. Koehl, I. Sweet, R. Burdette, M. Bell, M. Fritch I. Travis, K. Musgrave, Coach Smith. LAST ROW: I. Girton, S. Dimler, M. Manuel, I. Miller, B. Conrad, D. Petty. Sophs Win. Lose Centrals sophomore football team finished the season with a record of three wins and six losses. One ot the squads most serious problems was a lack ot experience: the greatest part ot the team con- sisted ot members of the freshman team. However, Coach Smith, new to Peoria Highs statt this year, telt that the teams running attack will be a valuable asset in com- ing years. Another asset to the team was a good defensive due to a hard h itting line. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 3 Wins, 6 Losses Central . 6 Galesburq Central . O Limestone Central . 35 Woodruff . Central . 7 Manual . . Central . 13 Spalding . Central . 7 Richwoods Central . U Pekin . . . Central . 21 East Peoria Central . 18 Bergan . . ITM BIELENBERG PUNTS for point. r- l' Q . A is x ,. GARY LEONARD PASSES to end. Page l25 ROW li G. Lear, L. Verkler, D. Van Pelt, B. Bennett, S. King, F. Neubert, S. Horner, I. Knox, R. Williams, W. Brown, S. Brown. ROW 2: S. Schneck- enburger, G. Short, B. Yang, A. Hallstrom, I. Nighswanger, 1. Myers, D. Baldwin, S. Mendenhall, D. Bradshaw, G. Williams, S. Iackson. ROW 3: Mr. Millman, R. Mehl, R. Russell, R. McHugh, D. Lane, B. Wagner,. S. Dimler, B. Michel, 1. Bielenberg, M. Binegar, B. Farnum, D. Petty. ROW 4: A. Bourland, S. LeMaster, R. Malson, I. Hornack, l, Sweet, C. Kirley, T. Roberts, R. Schneider, M, Bell, S. Scott, E, Higgins, K. Musgrove. ROW 5: H. Puller, G. Stephen, S. Russell, M. Suggs, R. Livingstone, G. Whitaker, I. Urban, M. Manuel, B. Daman, G. Lynch, D. Hoffman, Coach P. Salzer. BACK ROW: 1. Keown, G. Young, R. Hunsicker. Fresh Learn to Win Games GARY WHITAKER LOOKS for a hole in the foe's line. Page 126 Each year a freshman team must be instructed in the basic fundamentals of tackle football to prepare the boys to take an eventual place on the varsity team. Coach Salzer undertook this instruction, and under his guidance, the n-ewcomers to Peoria High School achiev- ed a record of 3-3-2. Coach Salzer said, One of the team's strongest advantages over its opponents was its ability to learn rapidly, this speed of learning improved its performance on the field greatly. One thing which hampered their play was a lack of experience, the team played only nine games throughout the whole season. The experience they gain next year as sopho- mores will go far to fill this gap in the team's training. Offensively, the team's strongest point was its spe-ed of running. Because of the relatively small size of the front line, the backfield had to move quickly to evade oncoming opponents. PRESHMAN W FOOTBALL Won 3, Lost 3. Tied 2 Central . . U O ..... Limestone Central . 7 14 . Woodruff Central . 26 U . Spalding Central . O 7 Roosevelt Central . 7 13 . Richwoods Central . 14 O . . Pekin Central . 7 U East Peoria Central . 26 26 . . Berqan Varslty Wms Basketball at Peoria High got ott to a tast start with tour Wins out ot the first tive games. This performance put the Central team near the top of the basketball ratings. However, near the end ot the season, a series oi losses plagued the Lions, and they dropped out ot the tie for tirst place in the Mid-Eight conference with Pekin. A loss to Pekin clinched second, Where the team finished the season. During the Christmas vacation the Central team also won the Kankakee tournament. This tournament is a contest among eight teams in an elim- ination arrangement. Besides the winner, there is also a consolation prize going to the Winner among the elim- inated teams. WHTTAKER COUNSELS THE team on the floor during time-out. Second 1n MS-8 ANOTHER POINT TS scored by Steve Kirley with a lay-up COACH HARRY WHTTAKER anxiously looks at the scorers' table after making a mid-game substitution to quench a Ram rally. Page 127 ROW l: I. Vespa, R. Noe, C. Wilson, M. Szidon, D. Schroeder, G. Gower, D, Wood, B. Wilton. HOW 2: Coach Whitaker, D. Sanders, M. Nelson, S. Kirley, R. Ulmer, R. Taylor, I. Conrad, M. Murray. Central Wins Regional STEVE KIRLEY BATTLES Mcmucrlin Cruestof CI QOGI- Central opened its bid for the regional by beating Bergan 75-38. This win was followed by another against Roanoke, 61-52, and Manual, 66-37. ln the sectional semifinals Central faced Pekin for a battle for points. At the end of the first quarter the score was 9-9. Never was there more than a four point spread until the final minutes of the game. ln the last quarter the Lions went ahead four times by a margin of one point. With only minutes to play, Pekin forged ahead by one point. With fifty-one seconds to go the Chinks added two points to that margin and seconds later clinched the game with two more free throws to make the score 45-40. The game ended in a desperate effort of the Lions to regain the lead, but to no avail: the final gun sounded over a score of 45-40. A IUBILANT BENCH pours onto the floor after a victory. Page l28 MIKE NELSON REENTERS the game by signing in officially, Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central PHS Wins 19 VARSITY BASKETBALL I9 Wins, 6 Losses Lanphier Rock Island Richwoods East Peoria Bergan . Spalding McNamara Ottawa . Homewood Pekin . . Manual . Limestone Woodruff Washington Richwoods East Peoria Bergan . Spaldinq Pekin . . Manual . Limestone Woodruff Bergan . Roanoke . Manual. RON ULMEI? I-IITS again from the side with deadly accuracy. Page 129 SCOTT MICHEL HlTS under pressure. Sophs Fight for Wins Coached by Bruce Boyle, the sophomore basketball tearn finish- ed the season with a Winning rec- ord of l4-5. Scoring was led by Scott Michel, Mike Fritch, and Gary Leonard, with George Gower lead- ing in defensive play. The efforts of these boys and their teammates resulted in frequent victory for the sophomore squad. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 14 Wins, 5 Losses Central . 64 Lanphier . . . 50 Central Bock Island Central Bichwoods Central East Peoria Central Bergan .. Central Spalding . Central Pekin . Central Manual . . Central Limestone . Central Woodruff . Central Washington Central Richwoods Central East Peoria Central Bergan . . Central Spalding . Central Pekin . . . Central Manual Central Limestone , Central Woodruff . One disadvantage which was apparent throughout the year was a lack of height: this lack held down the number of rebounds cap- tured throughout the year. Coach Boyle felt that the stiff competition the tearn faced throughout the year has strength- ened its ability. GARY LEONARD IUMPS and scores. BOW lr l. Bevis, I. Hunsicker, G. Gower, R. Bianco, B. Bloorn, G, Leonard, G. Coulter, l. Callear. BACK ROW: G. Love, B. Conrad, B. Voelker, D, Spacht, S. Michel, M. Fritch, B. Holrnan, Coach Boyle. Page l3U ROW l: R. Russell, G. Whitaker, M. Stenger, D. Petty, C. Peterson, E. Higgins, D. Yetton, K, Musgrove, R. Hunsicker. BACK ROW: Coach Smith, C. Phillips, M. Bell, R. Schneider, S, LeMaster, S. Mendenhall, C. Kirley, S. Langmen, S. Dirnler, R, Parnum, l. Bielenloerg, Freshmen Hustle The freshman basketball team, coached by a newcomer to the Pe- oria High staff, Bob Smith, used its speed and jumping power to good advantage in compiling an ll-7 season. The players beat every team on their schedule at least once with the Spalding team the only exception. Defense seemed to be the team's strongest pointy the speed with which they moved FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ll Wins, 7 Losses Central . 54 Richwoods . . 52 Central East Peoria Central Bergan .... Central Spalding . . . Central Toluca ..... Central Toluca ..... Central Pekin ..... Central Manual .... Central Limestone . Central Woodruff . Central Roosevelt . Central Richwoods Central East Peoria . . Central Bergan . . Central Spalding . Central Roosevelt . Central Pekin . . . Central Limestone . . . Central Woodruff . . . the ball also helped them. One disadvantage which the team had was relatively small height. However, this disadvan- tage was more than compensated by the jumping power of the team, especially lim Bielenberg and Chris Kirley. Thanks to the re- bounding of these boys and Cliff Phillips, the team achieved a win- ning season. A HOOK BY lim Bielenberg scores. DARlES PETTY HITS a jump shot. Page l3l Central Bcrtmen Rebuild DAVE ASBELT LEAPS into the air for an outward-bound liner. This year's varsity baseball team finished the season with a record of eight wins and twelve losses. Under the direction of Coach Swen Wallin, all the members of the team played in long hours of practice. Coach Bruce Boyle assisted Mr. Wallin in directing and shaping the team. The team's co-captains, Royal Coulter and lim Gra- ham, led the squad in home runs and batting averages respectively. The pitching staff consisted of all under- classm-en, who were Dave Olds, Larry Gann, Dan Wood, and Ron Epperly. They were assisted by the catching prowess ol Brad Powers and Dick Miller. However, the team's performance was somewhat impaired by the loss ot the shortstop, loe Vespa, who was injured. IOEY VESPA USES his speed to run out a bunt. 2t.:ff ft-f s - . ' Q 'V ffz, a.y.j 'f iasizf is it , ROW E: D, Wood, T. Malson, l. Vespa, I. Rosenberg, B. Powers, l. Conrad, D. Bryan. ROW 2: R. Noe, L. Gann, R. Epperly, M. Nelson, M. Stubbs, D. Miller. ROW 3: R. Givens, G. Bowman, D. Olds, R. Coulters, I. Graham, D. Asbelt, Coach Wallin. Page 132 Xgg:91'1lIUl ifCent1fal Central qCentral ll Central Central l Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central G Central Ceniral Central Central PHS Wins VARSITY BASEBALL Won 8, Lost 12 . . . . Spaldinq Limestone . . Pekin East Peoria Riohwoods Woodruff Limestone . Manual . Manual East Peoria Woodrzdf . . Pekin Richwoods . Spaldinq Quincy Christian Bros. Quincy Ch ristian ' Bros. Champaign . . . Champaign Disirict Woodruff . Manual ROYAL COULTER SVVlNGS lrom the heels for a Solid hit. Eight Games .,,,,,,,.,......Qw-1unP'4'f 'Ke - A r N i P . Fl at .Q Mm ,F MIKE NELSCN PATIENTLY awaits a high pop fly. Page 133 ROW l: G. Leonard, C. Schmidt, B. Lee, I. Miller, D. West, R. Baxter, G. West. ROW 2: T. Preikstas, S. Michel, I. Revis, R. Bloom, B. Conrad, B. Emert, F. Friedrichs. BACK ROW: I. Stoakes, R. Taylor, B. Carroll, R. Barnes, D. Campbell, Coach Boyle. THE BALL WHISTLES over the plate as Rhea Taylor recovers. The 1965 frosh-soph baseball team achieved a meas- ure of success last year by winning second in its con- ference with a sophomore record of 6-4. Brad Powers 91-lsfzg gg. sffksszf-fl and Denny Bryan did an excellent job on the field for the sophomores throughout the season, while lim Con- rad supported the team with his hitting power. The pitching stati for the sophomores consisted of Dan Wood, 326 r Rhea Taylor, and George Gower. The freshman team had , ... Jw M 4 , , a record of three wins, tour losses. l W ll. sh rgafzi .. L f T Il?2ES22a5 Q:,-g122 .:..:, fi- , . .,WQfr1jz:1rff:gsgsi2Sl,,,N233 .... ...., ' G FRESHMEN BASEBALL :E .,..,. 2 . - l ---- 1 '-1-1 C91'llfCl1 5 1 - RlChWOOClS V K ,ssgx fzsw Central 2 8 . Limestone 1 '-'- - .K .,.. 572257 ' :151g,.,.'IZ,'.Z' . lf' .CGDTTCI1 l 2 - East PGOHCI fQ Central - 5 3 Q- - . Pekin Cenlfffl - 7 3 l Rlcllwwds Central 6 8 . . Roosevelt l d . SOPHOMORE BASEBALL won 6 rm 4 - 1 , Central 2 3 . . . . Pekin I --'- , . 127 3 5 Central 4 8 Limestone his s i5ii'li?iL'5'if T4 . Cenlrfrl 6 2 East Pe-Om llss . Central 5 2 Richwoods - Cenl-'Cl - ll 6 Woodfuff Cenfml 1 8 6 - 'limestone Ceflfwl - 3 ll - - . Pekin 2: fff'Z5552, 3. .-: Central 6 9 Woodruff Cami 5 s ruchwcods Gemma ' 4 2 East Peorlg Page l34 Cross Country Team Goes to State Centrals cross country team ot eleven boys achiev- ed a Winning seson ot 643-l in its dual matches, which gave them a second in the Mid-State Eight champion- ship. ln the post season events, the runners placed 12th out ot thirty-one teams in the Peoria 1-ligh lnvitational Meet. They also placed second in the district run, which qualified them tor the state competition. At the state meet, the team, consising of co-captains Ed Pritzker and lim Farnum as well as Dave Cannon, Craig Winters, Dave Craps, Ken Sellourg, Doug Roberts, Won twentyf third in a field ot thirtyeone. This season tor the cross country team was especially timely, tor it was the last in a long series oi teams tor Coach Deal, who retired this year. CROSS COUNTRY ' , Won 6, Lost 3, Tied 1 Central . . . 15 5U . . . . . Manual Central . . . 24 35 . . . Spalding Central . . . 16 47 . . Woodruff Central , . 1 5 50 . . . Berqan Central . . . 17 45 . . . East Peoria Central . . . 17 41 . , Limestone Central . . . 28 28 . . Richwoods Central . . 37 27 . . . . Pekin Central . . 3 1 24 . ' . Galesburg Central .' . . . 35 20 .... '. . . Pekin 12 Place - Peoria High Invitational 2nd Place M- District Meet 23rd Place - State Meet RCTC . ea., C. 'f'finters, K. Selrzurg, D, Craps, I. Farnpizr zlc 1 nn C At e :aj -2 n .1 it e , . Summers, S. Roach, R. Seat 11. P. Ei u T Bul l o 1-cPtc11trR . . 4 i?.'!f:,, N 5. Q x, , , ,Y 5 1 , ROW 1: M. Marr, I. Plack, I. Cooper, I, Harding, D. Foutch, I. Plack, L. Nelson, S. Hartley, B. Cwunthner, I. Egbert. ROW 21 R. Hult, P. Reed, S. l..eQQ, I. Schonbrun, M. Kellar, I. Nyaradi, C. Schmidt, B. Hall, I. Landis, S. Kern, T. Nelson. BACK ROW: B. Kramm, B. Gorsuch, B. Detenbaugh, B. Eckley, M. Trumpolt, D. Whitney, C. Martersteck, I, Frost, B. Wilson, D. Ellis, R. Cooper, M. Novak, D .Little, Coach Wallin. - Records Fall to Swlm Team THE MEDLAY RELAY teflm is in top form as Ioe Pluck starts. Central's swimmers concluded their season this year with a record ot 5-10. However, of the teams with a fairly equal amount of time in the pool, Central swim- mers compare much more iavorably than their present record might indicate. An event in which many broken records occured was the tour hundred tree relay, a new event this year. Consisting oi Ioe Plack, Bob Hall, Iim Dallmeyer, and Dave Foutch, it was broken several times during the season. Other record holders this year were Ioe Plack in the individual medley and the breast stroke. Dave Foutch broke the school record in the titty, which qualified tor the state meet, and the hundred yard tree style. SWIMMING Won 5, Lost 10 Central . . . 49 46 . . . University High Central . . 78 18 . . . . Woodruff Central . . . 28 67 ...... Danville Central . . 28 67 . Homewood-Flossmore Central . . . 33 62 . . . Carl Sandburg Central . . 15 80 . . . Richwoods Central . . 29 66 . . Bloomington Central . . 50 45 . .... Pekin Central . . . 46 49 . . . . Urbana Central . . . 30 65 . . Bloomington Central . . 54 41 . . . Springfield Central . . . 41 54 . .... Pekin Central . . 16 79 . . . Richwoods Central . . 67 28 . . . Woodruff Central . . 43Mz 5lV2 . . Streator Page 136 Wrestlers Improve Cver Season ln spite of the decidedly losing ring of the wrestling team's record, 3-ll-l, its season was not really as bad as it might seem. ln addition to the one tie with Spald- ing, there was the normal amount of close matches: three meets were lost by two points. Another redeem- ing factor was the fact that the team's efforts improved greatly in the last days of the season. At the Mid-State Eight tournament, where the conference standing is determined, the team, coached by Larry Lavery, placed fourth. At the district matches, led by co-captains Ken Selburg and Dave Marshall, who was unable to partic- ipate because of an injury, the team won sixth place, while several wrestlers performed well individually as well. Craig Tetmeyer won a third at the district, while Bob Bosa, the team's only junior letterman, won fourth place. Second-place district winner Buss Binegar, a heavyweight, and first-place winner Clarence Smith, a wrestler in the l33 weight class, both qualified for the sectional matches. sialmpunfvv. SENIOR KEN SELBUBG uses his knowledge of the physics of leverage to get an early advantage over his opponent. VVRESTLING M Won 3, Lost ll, Tied l Central . . 28 23 ..... Woodruff Central . . 21 28 . . Lanphier-Peitshans Central . . 24 26 . . . . Bichwoods Central . . 8 42 . . . , Pekin Central . . 26 24 . . . Morton Central .... 12 34 . . East Peoria 4th Place-Mid State 8 Meet Sth Place-District Central . . 29 25 . . Metamora Central . . ' 2 49 . Washington Central . . 8 4l . . Richwoods Central . . l8 30 . . Danville Central . . 5 46 . . Galesburq Central . . 22 26 . . Limestone Central . . 23 24 . . Manual Central . . 16 31 . . . Canton Central . . 23 23 . . . Spalding BOW lr M. Binegar, F, Neubert, S. Horner, I. I-Iartmaclc, B. Eichens, P. Cain, G. Young, I. Bradshaw, B. Biggs, D. Baldwin, I. Holgate, D. Stamper, B.Michel, E. Lear. BOW 2: L. Lavery, B, Wagner, B. Dornon, I, Myer, L. Verkler, C. Boirum, T. Daman, T. Boberts, M. Suggs, I, Sweet, I. Hor- naclc, B. Malson, I. Urban, M. Manual, W. Brown. BOW 3: I. Traitcoff, T. Regan, R. Burdette, M. Schafts, B. Lee, I. Oesterle, K. Parrnelee, M. Balag- na, T. Shaw, V. Miller, I. Snyder, L. Prosterman, L, Garrels. BACK BOW: B. Rosa, M. Chance, l-l. Garrels, D. Marshall, K. Selburg, D. Marshall, G. Garrison, C. Tetmeyer, C. Smith, I. Ellis, B. Binegar, I. Martin, B. Givens, T. Goff, Mgr. Page l37 t ROW l: M. Know, I. Reeser. ROW 2: F. Iackson, M. Kelly, R. Boirum, S. Swedell, B. Iockisch, P. Dimler, N. Smith, C. Tetmeyer, P. Palmer, D. Wellbrock. BOW 3: H. Kingery, R. Burdette, T. Howard, Cr. Trout, M. O'Donald, R. Burdette, B. lrving, S. Bennett, I. Hart, D. Craps, B. Ander- son, B. Whitaker. BOW 4: Mr. Whitaker, Mr. Salzer, I. Martin, P. Hofreiter, T. Stinger, R. Sumner, L. Prosterman, P. Butler, S. Polk, R. Hol- man, T. Seller. ROW 51 S. Sprenger, P. Teeter, C. Voinovich, T. Butler, S. Albright, I. Hoppe, I. Oesterle, M. Chance, I. Snyder, D. Bennett. D. Hunsietter. ROV! 6: C. Smith, R. Altmirer, I. Harding, S. Kirley, C. Wilham, E. Pritzker, D. Roberts, I. Crenshaw, I. Stuttle. STEVE KIRLEY PUTS the shot for a school record. Track Team Peoria Highs l955 track team had a fairly successful season last year, especially in its competition in multiple meets. Part of this sucess was due to the efforts of coaches Dick Whitaker and Phil Salzer. Under their direction, Peoria High runners ran miles of empty cor- ridors and climbed thousands of steps previous to the season in order to prepare themselves for the grueling competition ahead. Such efforts paid off, howeverg the team won the city championships and took third place in the Mid-State Eight championship. The team also won at the district meet, and Peoria High School was allowed to send a squad to the state meet. Those who went were Bill lrving, low hurdles, Dirk Wellbrock, high hurdles, Steve Kirley, shot put, Bob Iockisch, discus, and Iack Beeser, pole vault. TRACK 2 Wins, 3 Losses Central . 63 East Peoria 49V2 Woodruff 34W Central . 82 Limestone 44W Wash. . Zlk I Central . 4OV2 Bichwoods 65 Spalding 43W Central .... 31 Pekin . . '. . . . 87 Central .... 57 Morton . . 60 lst Place - City Championship 5th Place - Kewanee Relays 7th Place - Woodruff Relays 2nd Place - Illinois State High School District Meet Page l38 DIRK WELLBROCK SHOWS his winning form on the hurdles. W' ns Often BOB IOCKISCH PREPARES to send the discus into the air. syn, 11 - is -' ' f -. , OVER THE BAP. arches Mike Knox in quest of Cl new record. DIRK WELLBROCK VIES with opponents on the low hurdles, -.i-.,gM5.,, si W ij:-rr N 1' -1.-W' ,Q w5w: f,iQ,, XXX Page 139 Golfers Win PHS' golf team drove its Way to a successful season of 13-4 in 1965. This performance won the Mid-State Eight championship for the team. Individually, lim LeMaster won second place at the district which qualified him for state matches. GOLF Won l3, Lost 4 Central 6 4 . . Pekin Central 10 U . Limestone Central 9 l . Woodruff Central 10 U East Peoria Central 8 V2 6 W . Manual Central 10 5 . . Canton Central 9 5 . . Pekin Central 3 7 Richwoods Central 4M SW . . Canton Central 8 2 . Spalding Central 10 U . . Bergan Central 6 9 . Woodruff Central 4 l l Richwoods Central 10 5 . Spalding Central QW SW . Manual ROW lr R. Smith, H. Whitaker: ROW 2: R, Alcon. ROW 3: S. Trenton, I. Plack, l. Vergon. P, Feltenstein, B. Enslin. Bianco, D. Girton, B. ROW 4: I. LeMaster, Page l4U HM LEMASTER DPUVES the ball cleanly across the fairway . . . . While Ron Smith sinks a putt on the ninth hole. 'fvdvlmltlvl' MV' ,Q .., . .P 3 . ,,1,.,. 4 'N H,-4 W 4 .. ,.-1, 'El' vw, RCW li E. Lofqren, l. Cross, l. Baymiller, S, Shaw, C. Kelloa, C. Zumwalt. BACK ROWl l, Cuminqs, P. Parkhurst, E. Graf, B, Brandes, D. Hart, T. Tiaras G. Eyrkit, l. Farnum, R. Klaus, Coach D l PHS Netmen win Mid State Eight Peoria Hiah's l985 tennis team accomplished its ninth well in the district matches at the end of the season, Winnina season in a row with a tie for first in the Mid- where the netmen won third place to qualify for the State Eight conference with Pekin, its fifth first place in state competition. nine '-UQCTS, with a record of 22-3. The squad also did TENNIS sTE'JE sinks hack L5 its tiri-lds it S Won 22, Lost 3 Central 8 l . . . Spalding Central l 7 . Evanston Central 9 U . Limestone Central 8 l . . Morton Central 6 2 . . Canton Central 9 U . East Peoria Central 5 4 . . Qttawa Central 9 x O . . Quincy Central 8 l . Centralia Central l 8 . McArthur Central 8 O . Eisenhower Central 9 U . . . Manual Central 4 5 . . . . Pekin Central 7 2 . Homewood-Flossmore Central 7 l . . Richwoocls Central 9 U . Woodruff Central 9 U . . Morton Central 9 O . East Peoria Central 9 U . . Manual Central 7 2 . . Spalding Central 5 4 . . . Pekin Central 6 3 . Richwoods Central 9 O . Woodruff Central 9 O . Limestone Central 7 2 . . .' Canton 3rd in District Page l4l Cheerleaders Bolster Spirit ROW lr P. Pavus, T. Parkhurst, I. Lukehart, LAST ROW: S, Gunn, E. Hobin, L. Retzer I. Knox, L. Neumann, L. Williams, R. Mueller, N. Solomon, V. 'Thompson . 7.4 K Page 142 This year's squad of cheerlead- ers, directed by Mrs. Sue Sargent, fulfilled Weil its capacity of chan- neling school spirit at pep as- semblies and football and basket- ball games. Led by co-captains Leslie Retzer and Phyllis Favus, the team practiced regularly every Tuesday and Thursday, during the basketball and football season. To pay for their uniforms, the team had severi fund-raising pro- jects. ln the fall the girls spon- sored a car Wash, and then held doughnut sales four times through- out the year. Part of the proceeds of these sales Went to pay for a future cheerleader clinic. This clin- ic Wouid give pointers to Central cheerleaders. TINA PARKHURST CONTRIBUTES to a cheer between quarters. TOM HOWARD Sl-IOOTS a free throw during a tournament game in the lunior-senior league. Boys Play Basketball This year's intramurals offered both boys and girls a chance to Work off excess energy. Activities participated in this year were vol- leyball, tennis, basketball, and soc- cer. Under the direction of Mr. Pep- low and Mr. Koepping the teams learned the rules and regulations ot the various games. Meeting every Monday and Tuesday after school, the boy's basketball teams challenged each other. The participants were divid- ed into two leagues. The trosh- soph league consisted ot tive teams, While the junior-senior league was composed ot titteen teams. ln the league action the ldjits came out the winners. Miss Mullins supervised the girls' intramurals. Although they did not form permanent teams, the spirit ot competition was still present. LARRY KEYS SHOOTS over opponent Dick Lannas' outstretched hands. Page 143 :S rganizafiond Early rnarning meetings . . . Phoning lists . Cleaning up after the dance . . . Retalcing CREST pictures tour times . . Good griet, Charlie Brown , . . Student Council Viet Nam Collections , . . The rneeting will naw Came to order 1 , 5 1 i gt. , W Page l45 LYNN STEVER President of Student Council Serving as President ot Peoria High Schools Student Council was a goal set by Lynn Stever betore she en- tered high school. This early enthusiasm tor Student Council has lasted during all tour years ot Lynn's par- ticipation in school government. The President of Stu- dent Council presides over meetings to guide members Page l46 towards making worthwhile suggestions and carry- ing out accepted plans. Lynn's dedication to Student Council rubs oti on other members so that all keep working to improve their school. Lynn's vivacity and extraversy made her a popular and qualified leader and representative ot her classmates. IIM PARNUM Vice-President of Student Council A QQ? STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Nancy Neumann, Larry Horn, and Ian Canterbury arrange records for a meeting. Student Council Stimulates Ideas Homecoming, one ot Student Council's main activities, initiated a new system this year. Classes were judged competitively. Money collected in a two cents a day campaign and canned goods collected as admission to the Christmas Assembly were used to till food baskets and to provide a party at the South Side Mission. Extra money was used tor a Vietnam drive. Council members also revised the Constitution, sold supplies in the Lion's Lair, and published a Student Directory. Miss Maloney and Mr. Higgins were Student Council's taculty advis- ors, and Mrs. Chamness sponsored the supply booth, assisted by her orthopedic students. STUDENT COUNCIL-ROW li S. Michel, I. Farnum Vice. Pres., L. Ste-ver, Pres., N. Neumann, Rec. Sec., I. Canterbury, Corr. Sec., L. Horn, Treas. ROW 2: Mr. Higgins, I. Nighswanger, B. Brown, M. Lancaster, L. Weyeneth, Miss Maloney. ROW 3: R. Noe, B. Scott, B. Michel, R. Regal. ROW 4: I. Plack, I. Plack, G. Leonard, D. Campbell: ROW 5: B. Farnum, P. Moos, S. Lovin. Page l47 DOUG CAMPBELL. M -kr' :ww Mae Bill Earnum, Ron Reqal, and Barb Brown head the cfniniittee supervising the Lions Lair. HM PLACK AND Scoit Michel decorate the ceiling of the foyer for the homecoming dance, Lions Alive '65 . Page l48 ,wk Bw ROGER NOE RECEIVES the ballot cast by Steve Bryant in a class officer election supervised by Student Council. AS ADlVllSSlON TO the Christmas assembly, students fill baskets with food that Council distributes to needy families. COMMITTEE OF FOBTY officers Marcia Bernstein, Treasurer, Mike President of Commmee of Forty Nelson, Vice-President, and Nancy Grimm, Secretary. Committee Orgcmizes Activities COMMITTEE OF FORTY-ROW li L. Sauder, L. Hamilton, P. Favus, L. Neumann, N. Solomon. ROW 2: L. Stever, l. Sutton, l. Van Ness, M. Hunt, M. Bernstein, Treas., S. Chapman. BOW 3: R. Givens, N. Grimm, Sec., L. Daman, M. Manuel, B. Yang, M. Schaits. ROW 4: K. Selberq, l. Vespa, B. Kramm, S. Hartley, l. Gibb, L. Consiqney, L. Bartel, I. Plack, Pres., M. Nelson, V. Pres., l. Bielenberq, P. Teter, Mr. Peplow . Page l49 MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE of Forty stock the foyer snack bar with refreshments which they serve after school and following most home basketball games. LINDA DAMAN, VINCE Miller and Mike Schafts design posters in the committee room to boost school spirit and announce school games and dances. Page l5U Fun Is The social organization of Peoria High was the Committee of Forty, which served in cooperation with Student Council. Committee Was guided and sponsored by Mrs. Sargent and Mr. Peplow. Dances were held throughout the year. ln the fall Freshman got acquaint- ed at a freshman mixer, and later an all-school mixer Was held Where students gathered informally for only a slight charge. Committee held Amber Autumn, an annual dance during Thanksgiving vaca- tion, With the theme and decorations for the danc-e based on the beauty of Autumn. Work -and planning went into the Christmas dance, Ice Fantasia. Members decorat- ed the foyer with blue, silver, and white trimmings. LANCE BARTEL AND Linda Daman adorn the foyer with dance decorations. Provided Committee also gave a combin- ed carnivalfdance in the spring en- titled Carnival Capers. Mem- bers prodded their brains tor cre- ative ideas tor posters about bas- ketball, baseball, swimming, toot- ball, and wrestling teams. Each member was exp-ected to make one poster a week. ln the morn- ings members publicised dances and special events over the loud- speaker system. This year six members were elected to serve on Committee. Students were picked by their English class or obtained a petition with titty or more signa- tures. One ot Committee ot Eorty's most important jobs was to make students ot Peoria High School aware ot the great importance of good conduct. MHCE BND MAECIA post a sign which they hope will attract attention. i HAND AFTER HAND is stamped by Marcia Bernstein and Ken Selberg as students are ad- mitted to Committee of Forty's first all school mixer. THE FOYER SWINGS as the latest dances are applied to the music of ct local combo at the all school mixer, Page l5l SENIOR NATIONA HONOR SOClETYfROW l: L. Cfulick, M. Bernstein, I. Revis, I. Aupperle, I. Cunefare, I. Franklin. ROW 2: A. Hohulin, C. Schmidt, N. Grimm, L. Stever, I. Read, B. Cannon, B. Currie. ROW 32 C. Bergschneider, E. Pritzker, B. Koch, B. White, M. Harms, S. Lovin, R. Epperle. ROW 4: C. Kellogg, P. Moos, I. Harding, M. Krocker, G. Reedy, C. Vojnovich, D. Bordeaux. Seniors Receive Membership in Senior National Honorary Society was awarded to seniors who had attained high levels of scholarship. Any student in the upper one third of the class with a B average was eligible. Teachers receiv- ed a list of seniors who fitted these qualifications, as well as those of character, leadership, and service. Scholastic Honor Not more than fifteen per cent and not less than ten per cent of the classes could be taken into the society. Sudents were inducted into the honor society by Mr. Mills at an assembly in May where a guest speaker commended them. Mr. Stepping compiled ratings which included grades from seven semesters. SENlOR NATIONAL HONOR SOClETY-eROW lr E. Pople, E. Woelfe, I. Gordon, P. Maple, L. Schaeffer, M. Lancaster, ROW 2: H. Hall, A, Betebenner, E. King, T. Cooper, B. Brown, L. Signoretti. ROW 3: P. Butler, R. Regal, K. Worthington, B. Lewis, B. Schwinn, I. Harms. ROW 4: I, Farnum, D. Hunt, R. Adolf, T. Butler, B. Placher, S. Stephen. I Page 152 IUNEOR NATlONAL HONOP SOCHZTY --ROVV l: C. Maxwell, L. llren, Ft. Stever, D. Harris, E. lvlarguess, l. Colen, T. Parkliursr. ROW' f7t D. Harrison, l. C!.II1lKiIl'l1lY, N. Neumann, S. Gunn, B. HorWi'z, N. Mcrafrn, l. Bfpwen. ROY' '-: L. Sirnlcins, l. Storm, O. Grayeli, l'. Ott, Fiyulrfr, L. horn, T. Pfxipps. Iuniors Merlt lunior National Honor Society recognized the scholas- tic ability ot sophomores. Members had to be in the up- per ten per cent ot their class. At an assembly in the spring, tour candles were lit, symbolizing the qualities of all members: scholarship, character, leadership, and citizenship. Pubhcatlons Ouill and Scroll was an honorary organization which gave recognition to students who devoted much ot their time to the CREST and OPlNlON. Upperclassmen who met the requirements ot the Society were initiated into the group at its annual assembly. Mr. Max Bass ot Cat- erpillar was the speaker. OUlLL AND SCROLL ROWS lx L. lben, l. Colen, L. Gulick, l. Revis, M, Lancaster, H. Ravinslcy. ROM' 2: I. Lulcehart ,li Bernstein, N. Grirnni. B. Lewis, D. Cannon, D. Payne. ROVV E: M. Dennis, E, Koch, l, Read, A. Hohulin, H. Coulson, N. Neumann. POW' 4: I. Bordeaux, V. l-lousor, A. l-luslty, S. Benson, l. Vxfalter, L. Cramer. Page l53 SENlOR SERVlCE-ROW l: E. Woelile, E. Pole, I. Casper, K. Aldridge, C. Harris, B. McDuif. ROW 2: D. Wise, B. Conley, F. Bowers, B, Mere- dith, H. Buvinsky, I. Callahan. BOW 3: B. Schad, L. Stever, l. Read, L. Siever, D. Hitchell. ROW 4: I. Scheffler, H. Coulson, C. Gale, M. Dennis, G. Crowe. BOW 5: A. lrvinq, S. Benson. L. Tiarks, M. Ausberry, V. Hill. Senior Service Club Encourages SENlOB SERVICE--BOW l: S. Carter, G. Kislia, M. Gibson, C. Otiersirorn, L. Baqqs, P. Favus. ROW 2: H .Hall, M. Bernstein, L. Betzer. S. Giles, K. Galvin. ROW 3 P. Pinney, L. Pearson. B. Scott, M. Heerde, N. Grimm, BOW 4: T. Cummins, S. Weiss, C. Defenbach, B. Fehr, B. Parks, ROW 5: S. Hoye, M. Crawford, C. Carlson, D. Musselrnan, B. Schwinn. Page l54 SENIOR SERVICE-ROW l: P. Maple, I. Cunefare, P. Samuelson, M. Lancaster, K. Simpson, L. Gulick. ROW 2: I. Chalmers, N. Grimm, K. Smith, A. Withers, B. Maxwell. ROW 3: K. Corey, B. Brown, P. Howells, G. Scofield, M. Harrlod, M. Carey. ROW 4: B. Boddie, S. Short, A. Bete- benner, C. St. Clair, S. Ravera. ROW 5: B. Hurst, C. Hudgens, P. Lane, L. Consigney, E. King. Participation In Civic Projects Senior girls actively helped Peoria High School and the community through a club organized by Miss Flor- ence Poshard, Dean of Women. Four officers and three girls working as Board of Directors led the monthly meetings. The Toys for Tots campaign, held each year a few Weeks before Christmas, was supported by Peoria High School students. The four classes contrib- uted old and unused toys which were still in fair con- dition. The toys Were packed and the United States Marines picked them up for minor repairs and further distribution. Children from less fortunate homes re- ceived the toys in time for Christmas. Another job given to the Senior Service girls was that of ushering for spec- ial occasions in the Peoria High School auditorium. The girls were on hand for P.T.A. meetings, school plays, and choral concerts given during the year. Another project requiring a great amount of time and publicity Was the yearly Cancer Drive for soft dressing materials. Any clean, white cloth was suitable for donation. Stu- dents saw posters and heard announcements about this drive many days in advance of the collection. After the materials had been organized, they were sent to the American Cancer Society. Since the majority of their projects depended upon contributions, the Senior Ser- vice girls of Peoria High learned how to catch the stu- dent body's interest and participation. Their success in publicizing was apparent through the many donations they received from students in their drives. BARB COONS WANTS to be sure to put toys in the proper box since classes are competing in the Toys for Tots drive. Page l55 KEY CLUB-ROW l: P. Parkhurst, S, Lovin, Pres., Mr. Martin, L, Garrels. ROW 2: S. Hartley, D. Hudson, S. Higgins, T. Ryder, S. Hill, L. Horn, I. Traicoff, ROW 3: D. Campbell, R. Epperly, l. Plack, G. Leonard, B. VanWinkle, V. Miller. ROW 4: L. Bartel, S. Bennett, M. Nelson, L. Kauff- man, S. Michel, T. Tiarks, E. Pritzker. ROW 5: R. Smith, I. Parnum, I. Voinovich, C. Vojnovich, R. Noe, S. Lev, I. Vergon. BRUCE LEWIS AND Roger Smith help Hugh McMenamin down the stairs to class. K I Passing out programs for home football and basketball games, shining the trophies located in the front hall cases, and helping deliv- er Christmas baskets were only a few of Key Club's activities. Pri- marily a service organization, Pe- oria High School's Key Club spent the year helping the school and community. During November the group collected soap for the child- ren at Dixon State Hospital. The boys also helped to sell peanuts for Kewanis Club's Kid's Day, ush- ered at PTA Back-to-School Night, distributed toys for Christmas at Neighborhood House and the Elk's Club and assisted the Student Council in placing posters in the halls. Throughout the 'fear Key Club members raised money for various projects by selling candy. Page 156 3lCK HUDSON AND Spike lflojgins shine trophies that the school hos won ds pdrt of one of Key Clubs nidny fnznzicl service proects. Aids PHS bgrs ond book covers, sponsoring cor woshes, ond selling odvertise' ments tor progrotms. To publicize their projects, the group presented on intormcttive ossembly. Ecrch week two boys gttended d Downf town Kewonis Club luncheon. Dur- ing the summer Steve Lovin ond Ron Epperly ottended the Key Club interndtionorl Convention. Member- ship in Key Club Wors open only to boys who hod recommendotions trom their teochers ond gt leost cr B dveroge. Freshrnon, sopho- more ond junior boys thot met these requirements were chosen by the members ot the Club ond in' vited to join. Atter once becom- ing C1 port ot Key Club, eoch boy served through his senior yeotr. Mr. Mdrtin served ds Key Clubs tcfcf ulty irdvisor. Page l57 EDITORIAL STAFF SENIORS Bill Koch, Faculty Editor, and Holly Coulson, Senior Class editor, size pictures. THIS YEAR'S EDITORIAL staff juniors were Leslie Iben, Organizations Editor, Dan Little, Sports Editor, Ianice Lukehart, Underclass Editor, and Ianice Colen, School Life Editor. EDITORIAL STAFF SOPHOMORES julie Gibb, Ieff Maxwell, Chris McCay, and Mary Lohrnar study former yearbooks. Page 158 MARLA DENNIS, THE Editor-in-Chief of the Crest, and Linda Gulick, Assistant Editor, check picture sizes for accuracy. Crest Unfolcls From it's first baby step in 1925 to this year's edition, the CREST has set a high standard for other yearbooks. Members of the editorial staff were selected in their sophomore year at Peoria High and prepared to accept greater responsibility in their junior and senior years. Sophomores wrote copy for the Organizations section, copied layouts, and assisted editors with odd jobs such as filing, helping with picture-taking, and delivering call- slips to students. Each junior and senior member of the staff was in charge of a section of the yearbook. He or she planned the entire section, which included drawing layouts, deciding on pictures to go with them, and writ- ing copy. The Editor-in-Chief oversaw all operations and designed the introductory section of the book. He or she made certain that every deadline was met on time. The assistant editor checked the sizes of all layouts and helped the Editor-in-Chief in planning the theme of the yearbook. Members of the staff improved their work by attending various conferences for journalists in Ill- inois colleges. During Thanksgiving vacation a group met in Chicago to learn more about copy-writing and layout-planning. At the end of the year Crest Day was an anticipated event for CREST staff members as well as the student body. This was the day set aside only for reading and signing autographs in the new CREST. A banquet for all CREST members was held in May. BUSlNESS MANAGER IANE Read and Advertising Manager Doris Payne consult recent finance reports. Yec:r's Events Fifteen students comprised the business staff of the CREST, which mainly sold supscriptions and advertise ing space in the book. Sophomores wishing to join filled out application blanks, then had interviews with the ad- visor, Mr. Fink. Students were selected on the basis of grades, activities, and previous business experience. Sophomores did odd jobs for the business staff, helped sell CRESTS, and sold book covers on CREST Day. luniors distributed books, assisted older members, and took over in case of absences. They also sold books and ad and distributed underclass pictures. Seniors were as- signed the duties of ad manager, business manager, and assistants. These people were responsible for the com- pletion of work and the handling of finances in their own department. This year the staff room was moved from the old building to a larger room in the Science wing. The photography staff rounded out the yearbooks total staff. Boys were usually chosen their freshman or sophomore years to learn the ropes of photography work. They helped take pictures, printed them, and as- sisted in the darkroom with developing. The photography editor, a senior, headed the staff and kept his helpers aware of the deadlines. All informal and organizational pictures were taken and printed by the photographers. They also took pictures throughout the year for each issue of the OPlNlON. ,AWB CAB BERGSCHNETDER, THE Crests Photography Editor, examines the finished products of his staff cf photographers. w.a,xf' CREST BUS. STAEE ROVV l: C, Kluever, I. Harrison, T, Parkhurst, B. Moser, G. Dobson, H, Ravinsky. ROVV 2: R. Stever, K. Winters, N. Morgan, G. Beckstein, Mr. Fink, V. Hauser, I. Revis. CREST PHOTOGRAPHERS WERE Dick Hudson, Rick Solornen, Les Cramer, Spike Higgins, and Eric Brown. Page l59 ist ANN HUSBY Co-Editor-in-Chief Opinion Covers Peoria High School's bi-weekly newspaper, the OPINION, completed its seventy-sixth year ot publi- cation. Under the guidance ot Mrs. Theoline Cham- ness, the OPINION took on all aspects ot a large working newspaper. Try-outs were held in the tall for sports, teature, and news writers. Only those dem- OPINION EDITORIAL STAPFfROW l: B. Burg, P. Favus, M. Lancaster, f f .. ya Q N ' x DAVE BORDEAUX Co-Editor-in-Chief School Events onstrating ability were added to the Editorial Staff, pos- sibly as freshman students. Last year, tor the eighth consecutive year, the OPINION was presented the award for the best newspaper promotion ot the Ad Club Es- say Contest. The paper captured first place from the Col- umbia Scholastic Press Association, the National Schol- L. Neumann, I. VanNess, F. Pritzker. ROW 2: D. Iohnson, L, Horn, K. Selburg, S. Schonewise, I. Hamilton, T. Lanman. ROW 3: B. Coons, I. Hamner, C. Somogyi, P. Culshaw, S. Dallrneyer, S. Kent. BOW 4: D. Harrison, I, Bordeaux, I. Anderson, L, Consigney, T. Cooling, B. Brown. ROW 5: II Dallrneyer, L. Bartel, I. Campen, R. Chase, S. Hartley, K. Benson, Page l6U I OPINION EDITORIAL STAFF-ROW li Mrs. Chamness, C. Walter C, Petruzzi, B. Staker. HOW 2: D. Nerneyer, K. Andrews, I. Newlin, M. Novak, E. Pritzker. ROW 3: I. VanNess, V. Iohnson, A. Schellschrnidt, K. Wagner, B. Keyes. BOW 4: D. Kahn, C. Mangurn, D. Hunter, A. Okerberg, N. Neumann. HOW 5: H, Fuller, L. Kauffman, I. Harding, S. Geddes, B. Van Winkle. astic Press Association, and won the George H. Gal- lup International Award. Individuals also brought hon- or to the OPINION. Ann Husby, co-editor, was named the best newswriter in competition at the Bradley l-Iigh School Newspaper Conference, and Photography Edi- tor, Cab Bergschneider, Was presented a gold key from Quill and Scroll tor a picture which appeared in the OPINION. In publishing the OPINION, assignments were posted by heads of the various departments, stories were written and edited several times, headlines were prepared, page layouts were resigned, and the paper was then sent to the printer and distributed every other Friday. Through the Iunior Editions students could try out tor jobs they Wanted the following year. MRS. CHAMNESS AND rnain editors Doug Campbell, Nancy Grimm, Bill Placher, Iohn Walter, Alice Hohulin, Ed Pritzker, Dave Cannon, Sally ff., 1- rw wut r Page l6l BUSINESS STAFF MEMBERS Kathy Maxwell ad Susie Reichel ex- amine an OPINION advertising layout. 2 E it 1 Ii ggi, 2 X -t EE r ii 2 .,. is at MARCIA BERNSTEIN Advertising Manager Business Staffs Provide Funds The main duties of the OPINION circulation Staff were selling subscriptions to the newspaper and delivering it bi-weekly. A campaign to sell subscriptions was held for eight days in the month of September. Committee of Forty members also competed with the OPINION staff REPERING TO A recent copy of the OPINION, Marcia Bernstein answers questions raised by Paula Nicholas. 1 I Page l62 in an effort to increase the number of subscribers. Sub- scriptions were again sold at the beginning of the sec- ond semester in all home rooms by the Staff members. The business staff met the financial needs for publish- ing the Opinion. This was done through the sale of sub- OPINION BUSINESS-ROW l: M. Kiest, L. Baggs, G. Ioos. ROW 2: K. Iohnson, C. Otterstrom, S. Reichel, Mr. Wyeth. ROW 3: K. Max- well, P. Nicholas. ROW 4: B. Lewis, K. Schneckenburger. SUE BENSON Circulation Manager scriptions and advertisements. Contracts tor ads were sold to Peoria area businesses. The Exchange editor sent copies ot the OPINION to other Illinois high schools. Mr. Wyeth was the advisor tor the two staits which met seventh hour each school day. MARY LOI-IMAB LEAVES the OPINION room Where she has picked up papers to distrbute in hornerooms. OPINION CIRCULATION-ROW I: B. Bianco, M. Dennis, C. Carlson, B. VanArsdale, C. I-Iutchinson. ROW 2: I. Moushon, I. Post, M. Gibson, G. Kisila, E. Hohin. ROW 3: D. Wise, B, Schocl, M. Lobmar, P. Meyer, B. Graqam. ROW 4: R. I-Iunt, V. I-Iill, L. Daman, D. Hackman, B. Morlan. ROW 5: L. Adler, B. Green, K. Benson, S. Benson, Mr, Wyeth. Paqe 163 GERMAN CLUB-ROW lt B. Sellers, P. Maple, E. Woelte, A, Schuester, D. Iohnson, I. Monson. ROW 2: P. Culsaw, S. Burwell, D. Aupperle, I. Perry, P. Meyer, C. McCay, V. Wlorten, I. Aupperle. ROW 3: D. McClure, B. Scott, B. Diveley, D. Louis, I. Harris I. Storm, C. Wallace, Sec., G. Kislia. ROW 4: H. Hall, K. Wagner, I. Harms, C. Stanley, S. Hill, A. Schroer, B. Coons, L. Sours. ROW 52 F. Graf, L. Myers, M. Schroer, L. Bartel, Pres., H. Ori, D. Mehl, D. Huyck, D. McDermott. German Club Hectrs Lectures Der Deutsche Verein proved to be one ot the largest and most popular organizations during the school year. With the aid ot Miss Ziegler, the club's sponsor, the ot- iicers planned and conducted a variety ot informative meetings. At the first meeting in October Rick Klaus presented and narrated slides of his summer European trip. Carol Davis and Susie Evans also povided a glimpse ot German lite and culture tor the members with slides of their trips to Europe at a meeting ot the German Club in November. The annual Christmas party held in December was one ot the highlights ot the year. The German Club Singers performed several numbers and led the club members in singing more ot the traditional German Christmas carols. Peoria High School's ex- GERMAN CLUB-BOW lr B. Davidson, G. Kislia, C. Gale, I. McBride, D. Harris, I. Coale, B. Reider, Mr. Koller. ROW 22 R. Regal, Vice Pres., H. Shaw, R. Miller, T, Walters, M. O'Donnell, B. Greene, M. Schafts. ROW 31 R. Klaus, K. Musgrove, S. Vandenberg, R. Miller, B. Pueschel, M. Hadank, M. Aberle. ROW 4: G, Haug. B. Dierber, I. Callear, T. Smith, D. Roberts, S. Bryant, P. Chelikas. ROW 5: R. Chase, S. Fehr, W. Wul- fert, G. Beedy, I, Travis, I. Dwen, I. Vojnovich. Page 164 GERMAN CLUBfROW lt I. Hoerr, M. Locher, C. Davis, C. Rein, S. Hoern, S. Lee. ROW 2: P. Wickert, K. Loveridge, C. Short, V. Dace, K. Horst, l. VanNess, l. Knoll. ROW 3: D. Olds, S. Dallmeyer, N. Miller, F. Duke, C. Maxwell, T. Gale, S. Evans. ROW 41 l. Allenspach, A. Wolske, C. Harvey, P. Aupperle, B. Foote, T. Moyer, C. Dobbins. ROW 5: B. Sullivan, I. Chan, C. Grayeb, M. Witte, T. Goff, T. Phipps, D. Park. Cn European Land And People change student from New Zealand, Barbara Scott, ex- plained how Christmas was celebrated in her home- land. Games were played, refreshments served, and der Weihnachtsmann, the German Santa Claus, brought gifts to all memb-ers. At the February meeting Chico Dumontel, a foreign exchange student at Woodruff High School compared life in his native country of Italy with life in the United States. He also related his experiences as an exchange student. A concert was held in the spring with members displaying their vocal and instru- mental talents. A picnic held at Bradley Park in May rounded out the school year. GERMAN CLUBfROW l: B. Wilson, M. Riclcer, I. Schatz, I. Franklin, S. King, P. Favus, Miss Ziegler. ROW 22 F. Neubert, L. Stever, G. Whit- aker, C. Herink, I. Augspurger, B. Keyes, B. Nelson. ROW 3: B. Greenwald, L. Simkins, M. Lohmar, A. Husby, C. Bordiaux, S. Kent, D. Belke. ROW 4: l. Frost, C. Schmidt, D. Otterstrom, S. Scott, C. Boirum, L. Damon, N. Grimm. RCW 5: V. Miller, G. Stephrn, R. Hunsicker, L, Kauffman, L. Andres, I. Gibb, P. Beard. Page N55 Spanish-Speaking Nations Visited SPANlSH CLUBfROW l: E. Currie, C. Vaster, D. Murphy, C. Schwartz, B. Razo, L. Vaubel, M. Hevesy. ROW 21 L. Heller, A. Wohl, E. Feinner, M. Kiest, K. Lefco, K. Walczak, ROW 3: K. Kalina, L, Iohnson, B. Hyler, M. Krcxkos, S. Shesol, P. Nicholas. ROW 4: C, Wille, L. Gardner, B. Horwitz, G. Schetfler, K. Willis, M. Weess. ROW 5: l. Nyracli, l, Peters, B. Summer, D. Hunter, L. Adler, S. Vtfhitmore, SPANISH CLUB---ROW: lx C. Hutchison, B. Rodgers, D, Crarens, L. Baqqs, M. Newell, R. Berg, D. Hart, ROW 2: B. Schad, R. Shesol, I. Burdett, l. Colen, P, Carpenter, M. Broms. ROW 31 N. Grimm, L. Retzer, S. Lemcrn,K. Worthington, D. Hitchell, C. Ianssen. ROW 4: I. Scheffler, T. Gibb, R. Dewey, E. Kinq, B. Scott, P. Howells.. ROW 5: L. Tiarks, I. Crawford, P. Wald, I. Walter, E. Brown, S. Hoye. Page l66 Through Vivid Lectures cmd Films SPANISH CLUB ROVV I: B. Berg, B. Blanco, I. Knox, M. Dennis, L. Sauder, D. McGaughey. ROVV' 2: I. Walczak, R, Hastings, K. Eilers, R. Mueller, C. Kluever, I. Miller. ROW 3: L. Wilton, B. Walker, B. Graham, L. Fishel, M. Cunditf, I. Peters. ROW 4: I. Harlan, C. Roclchold, L. Sloan, I. Peters, V. Verkler, K. Andrews. ROIN 5: D. Paule, E. Hobin, B. Krainrn, K. Swanson, A, Okerberg, L.Headley. A busy Spanish Club was sponsored this year by Miss Baily and Miss Caveny. At a tall meeting a stuf dent ot Peoria High School, Carol Davis, showed color- ful slides from her trip to southern Spain. A color movie about lite and politics in South Am-erica was shown tor the annual Christmas party. Ideas for Spanish clubs were exchanged at the April IPPAL convention in Pe- oria. A tew people were elected to Spanish National Honorary Society for their work and high test scores this year. A potluck supper was held for these new members before they were inducted into the society by a candle-light cer-emony. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Sue Schonewise, treasurer, Kathie Ben- son, secretary, Ian Canterbury, vice-president, and Iuli Gibb, Presi- dent. SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW I: E. Currie, C. Kluever, I. Colon, I. Lulcehart. ROW 2: B. Schad, I.. Retzer, K. Vtfinters, N. Grirnni, B. Horwitz. ROW 3: K. Vtforthingion, A. Oker- berg, I. Anderson, B. Schwinn. ROW 4: I. Canterbury, E. King, I. Gibb, I. Schettler. ROW 5: K. Benson, I. Wyaradi, B. Bloompt, Tv. Ott, T. Seaton. Page 167 FRENCH CLUB-ROW l: Z. Gouveia, C. Tucker, A. Benjamin, I. Hamilton, D. Nolte, B. Eckley ROW 2: K. Hunt, P. Maginn, I. Gebbhart, R. Stever, B. Marquess. ROW 3: D. Kahn, R. Hunt, M. Cannon, S. Weiss, M. Bernstein. ROW 4: C. Mohn, N. Morgan, L. Horn, l. Summer, B. Scott. ROW 5: A. Husby, B. Koch, Pres., C. Lillehoj, C. Rankin, N. Voss. BlLL KOCH RELAXES to read a newspaper printed in French. Club Investigates French Lite Le Cercle Francais started its year with an organizational meet- ing in September. lt was followed by a series of lectures which were given by students and adults who had previously stayed in France. Among these was an informative report on life in France told by a former resident of Alsace. Marcia Bernstein presented slides and spoke of her trip to Rheims. She was one of a group of area French students who journeyed to France last summer for an intensive study of the language, All the meetings of Le Cercle Francais were con- FRENC HCLUB4ROW l: I. Kirk, C. Hamrick, L. Neumann, M. Hicks, C. Berg, ROW 2: B. Ferguson, M. Barnes, M, Coulson, M. Williams, D. Ianssen. ROW 3: P. Anderson, A. Schell- Schmidt, L. Adler, K. Winters, D. Ouast. ROW 41 H. Ort, I. Nelson, L. Friedman, A. Puttcamp, I. Traicoff. ROW 5: l. Neff, I, Benjie, T. Cusick, I. Fuzzell, I. Maxwell. Page l68 ducted in French, thus aiding the members in learning to converse more freely in the language. The monthly meetings were held under the direction of Mr. Neff, the Clu.b's sponsor, and the organizations of- ficers, who were elected by mem- bers at the beginning of the year. ANN HUSBY POSTS souvenirs from France on a bulletin board. Club Uncovers Old Civilization Latin Club aided its members in gaining a better knowledge of the language and the Roman Empire. Various speeches were presented by the Club's members. Iulie Cal- kins showed slides of the trip she took to Italy. Dave Louis spoke about the destruction of Pompey, Mr. Treu, the Club's sponsor, told about the German school system, and David Hunt gave a report on Homer's Iliad and Odyssey. Slides of art objects from Troy and Mycenas were also shown. One of the highlights of the year was a Christmas party at which Thomas Ott read the Christmas story, Mr. Treu played a few se- lections on the piano and the Club members sang carols. At a picnic which was held in lower Bradley Park in the spring, hot dogs were roasted and games such as tennis and baseball were played. LATIN CLUB-ROW li C. Deemie, I. Iohnson, P. Wagner, B. Matheny, D. Rhode, I. Vogel, B. Boyd. ROW 2:C. Pearson, P. Pullam, C. McGillicudy, M. Luebbers, D. Everett, ROW 3: D. Nemeyer, C. Hickman, T, Ott, D. Louis, B. Makovic, A. Bourland. ROVV 4: K, Bentley G, Beck- Curless, T. Keller. Students Share Travel Memories The International Club sponsore ed by Miss Poshard, was newly formed this year. Members of this club have lived, studied, or been born in a foreign country. Each member gave talks on life and culture in his own country. At the first meetings officers were chosen and activities planned. Peoria Highs foreign exchance student, Barb Scott, showed slides and talke ed about her native country. Mem- bers heard Mr. Harden, a Peoria High geography teacher, discuss his work in North Africa as a phys- icist. The club learned the habits of Denmark from Cathy Lilleho, who spoke at another meeting. Germany, and France were also discussed by the club. Students not only learned much about each other, but also grew in their under- standing of different lands and customs. To raise funds the club sold doughnuts during the days of final examinations. INTERNATIONAL CLUB-ROW I: M. Wright, L. Retzzer, I. Colen, G. Lucier, I. Eischens. ROW 2: G. Romanos, C, Wingfield, C. McAuliffe, Miss Poshczrd. ROW 3: B. Scoot, C. Lillehoj, C. Harvey, N, Grimm. ROW 4: P. Nicholson, H. Ort, A. Husby, A. Schellschmict, ROW 5: Mr. Hardin, T. Campeh, B. Lucier, D. McCluskey. Page l69 FUTURE TEACHERSeROW l: S. Chapman, P. Maple, E. Woelie, E. Pople, Miss Albright. ROW 2: K. Andrews, B. Schacl, I. Gebhart, I. Hamilton, R. Meredith. ROW 3: M. Siler, L. Retzer, H. Hall, D, Kahn, I. Dobbins, D. Wise. ROW 4: I. Read, G. Beckstine, I. Harms, C. McDonald, K. Bentley, V. Verkler. ROW 5: E. King, Pres., L. Consigny, B. White Vice. Pres., R. Hunt, Treas., S, Kaspar. Girls Plan Teaching Students desiring to enter the teaching profession participated in the society ot Future Teachers of America. Sponsored by Miss Ada Mae Albright, the club held meet- ings once or twice every month. For one of these meetings a pot- luck supper was given by the club for the Future Teachers oi lllinois. ln December the members held a Christmas party for the children in kindergarten at Douglas School. Wid-e-eyed tots asked a teen-aged Santa Claus for presents and as- sorted candies. Other meetings in- cluded speakers irom Bradley Uni- versity clubs, and a talk was given by Mrs. Chester Sipple, who de- FUTURE TEACHERS-ROW l: S. McClintick, D. Sarver, S. Chapman, Sec., D. Hart, B. Berg. ROW 21 L. Nicot, M. Kiest, B. Marquess, V. Thurm, M. Aldridge. ROW 3: L. Heller, S. Shaw- go, E. Feinner, K. Roach, R. Stever. ROIN 4: D. Hitchell, S. Weiss, A. Okerberg, T. Gale, I. Dunn. ROW 5: C. Mohn, L. Tiarks, I. Crawotrd, B. Dively, C. Rankin Page l7O A WlLD-EYED KINDERGARTENER shyly approaches Santa Claus. Careers scribed the diversified training of teachers. This year the Future Teachers gave a scholarship to a deserving senior. The money for this came trom various fundrais- ing activities such as doughnut and candy sales. The club also visited Normal to hear the president talk and tour the campus. THE CHILDREN LISTEN intently as Pat Maple tells a Christmas story. Students Learn About Nursing Students desiring to learn more about nursing and related fields participated in Future Nurses Club. Members followed a full schedule of events this year, sponsored by Miss Ann Keithley. The girls held elections in September. October saw them together at a weiner roast in Bradley Park. The format of another meeting involved a dis- cussion by nurses from St. Francis Hospital. The girls talked with them and asked many questions about their profession. ln Decem- ber the girls held a Christmas par- ty at Highview Nursing Home. People involved in the nursing career spoke to the girls, and var- ious movies were shown. Toward the end of the year, members tour- ed the dietetic department of a lo- cal hospital and learned the basic requirements needed for a good medical education. FUTURE NURSES-ROW li P. McCoy, C. Hutchison, K. Rogers, K. Iohnston. ROW 2: K. Millinger, B. Walker, I. Bulger. ROW 3: D. Stalker, F, Duke, K. Otto, L. Baker. HOW 4: Mrs. Keithley, L. Moell C. Stalker, S. Chapman, C. St. Clair. ROW 5: C. Grube, K. Benson, L. Friedman, B. Luepke, S. Hoye. Red Cross Fills Relief Chest Peoria High School's Bed Cross began its year with a Halloween party for the children at Proctor Hospital. A nurse who served on a mercy ship presented a slide program in November. The Club's annual enrollment drive was also held. Students contributed a re- cord amount of funds. Caroling at the Bueler Home was the group's Christmas activity. A chest to be used for instructional purposes in Afghanistan was organized, and the club sponsored -a tour of the Bed Cross Blood Center in Ianu- ary. The County Council meeting and a donut sale occupied Febru- ary activities. The Club's most im- portant event of the year was the spring organization of a relief chest. The entire school aided with this project. After it was filled, the chest was displayed in the foyer before school for several days. Miss Mullins was the sponsor. BED CBOSS-- BOW lt D. Wise, f. Aupperle, Vice Pres., S. Couk, B. Bazo. BOW 2: I. Steff, C. Marchand, P. Iohnson, P. Wegner, M. Luebbers. BOW 31 C. McGillicuddy, C. Pearson, K. Millinger, D. Stalker, Sec. Treas. BOW 4: C. Hickman, P. Pulliam, S. Leman, N. O'l..eary, M. Davis. BOW 5: S, Trobaugh, M. Harms, Pres., B. Brewster, Miss Mullins. Page l7l LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-ROW li Mr. Stanger, B. Hyler, C. McCay, L. Wilton, K. Iohnston, V, Volturno, M. Wittekined, D. Murphy. ROW 2: M. Caho, A. Keithley, M. Cundiit, I. Post, L. lohnson, L. Zebell, L. Siqnorette, T. Hamilyon. ROW 3: P.. Meredith, P. Keese, K. Willis, S. Yehl, T. Hoffman, M. Little, L. lohnson, K. Kalina. ROW 41 M. Miller, K. Piersall, K. Millinqer, C. Smith, P. Boyer, A. Benjamin, K. Andrews, C. Holmes. ROW 5: V. Johnson, B. Brewster, A. Olcerberq, S. Deemie, L. Andres, K, Finnel, I. Storm, C. Wallace. Library Workers Library assistants were volunteers who gave up one study hall per week. There were approximately thir- ty-tive people working under the direction ot Mr. Stan- ger. The variety oi jobs they did included: stamping books, tiling in the periodical room, cataloguing voca- tional information, picking up passes, and shelving books, and making out overdo slips. Girls Employed Oiiice Occupations consisted of senior girls who were employed by area businesses in a cooperative program between the school system and the employers. Be- ginning in October, the girls worked iiiteen hours a week and earned money and credits. Mrs. Poclclington, the group's sponsor, and employers evaluated the girls' ac- complishments. OFFlCE OCCUPATIONS-BOW li P. Mueller, G, Lowes, l. Callahan, A. Coulc, B. Maxwell, K. Aldridge. ROW 2: M. Monckton, M. Fleerde, F. Grimm, B. Conley, G. Crowe, P. Ford. ROW 3: C. Detenbauqh, M. Baumgardner, D. Smith, N. Lelm. ROW 4: C. Crenshaw, 3. Fehr, M. Hart, B. Schwinn, B. Morlan. ROW 5: Mrs. Pocklinqton, B. Cantrall, M. Butak, P. Craft, M. Crawford. Page 172 OFFlCE PAGES: Mrs. Kirkus, R. Stever, C. Otterstrom, E. Pople, S. Reichel, M. Brown, F. Pritzker, T. Parkhurst, D. Guinnee, Miss Poshard. ROW 23 C. McAuliffe, I. Kislia, T. Dale, R. Hall, K. Schneckenburger, K. Roberts, K. Reed, C. Macwell, C. Tucker, A. Oster. ROW 3: D. Hitchell, C. Carl- son, L. Anderson, B. White, I. Read, C. Chamberlain, K. Shannon, K. Hunt, C. Bordeaux. ROW 4: W. Kobler, P. Bass, R. Huber, A. Oker- Berg, G. Carlson, B. Schwinn, E. King, L. Stever, D. Musselman, P. Beard, M, Schaflts, S. McCoy, E. Gardner, V. Houser, A. lrving, R. Hunt, I. Cross Mr. Tucker. Personnel Aided Counselor Pages Girls in their sophomore, junior, or senior years at Peoria High School who were willing to relinquish one study hall a day gave assistance to office personnel. The girls, sponsored by Miss Poshard, assisted her and also helped Mr. Tucker and Mrs. Kirkus by filing student schedule cards, doing much of the necessary typing, and collecting absence sheets from the hom-erooms. Some of the girls operated the switchboard in the main office While others delivered messages and calls to teachers and students throughout the day. Girls who were willing to forego one study hall a day helped the counselors of Peoria High School. Pages took telephone calls and dictation, did filing work and typing, and helped students with their schedules. They acted as secretary-assistants and finished the odd jobs which were likely to crop up in counseling. The pages were busiest at the beginning and end of each semester when students received schedule changes and college information. Girls also went to the classrooms and brought messages to students. COUNSELORS' PAGES-ROW li E. Woelfle, I. Post, L. Nicot, I. Knox, L. Neumann, S. Kobler, B. Marquess, C. Hutchison, D. Haynes. ROW 2: P. Bauter, I. Agner, M. Broms, P. Carpenter, K. McClusky, L. Baqgs, B. Boyd, C, Maple, I. Cunefare. ROW 3: A, Iohnson, I. Miller, A. Goveia, S. Phelps, P. Ackerman, S. Ravera, I. Van Ness, S. Chapman, L. Retzer ROW 4: S. Weiss, H. Hail, P. Powers, A. Betebenner, N. Stimeling, P. Pinney, S. Gunn, I. Anderson, S. Carter. ROW 5: P. Lone, L. Consigey, K. Rogers, C, Lillehoi, L. Daman, D. Hackman, S. Dunlavy, B. Diveley, M. Coryell. Page 173 LETTERMANS CLUB-ROW l: P. lackson, R. Hult, P. Butler, S. Roach, I. Dallrneter, D. Cannon, B. Lofgren, S. Chance. ROW Z: T. Kelly, S. Lev, M.. Aberle, Cv. Byrkit, D. Asbell, I. Vergon, K. Se-lburg. ROW 31 H. Noe, S. Walden, C. Kellogg, C. Tetmeyer, I. Farnurn, R. Kelsch, B. Hall. ROW 4: T. Malson, M. Stubbs, R. Binegar, D. Borne-man, S. Shaw, E. Pritzker, L. Gann. ROW 5: F. Chavis, T. Butler, l, Harding, R. Ulmer, R. Smith, M. Kroeker, l. Plack. Boys Acquire Varsity Letters Lettermen's Club was primarily an honorary associ- ation tor boys who earned a letter in a varsity sport. Requirements tor the letters were divised by each coach. Athletes received a letter when they reached the speci- iied requirements, and a bar was added each addition- al year that a boy lettered. Pins were also available to club members. Mr. Dick Whitaker was the club's sponsor. LETTERMANS CLUB-ROW' li G. Zurnwalt, I. Egbert, l. Cummins, D. Whitaker. ROW 2: D. Craps, M. Burdette, L. Nelson, S. Ha1'tley,R. Rosa. ROW 3: D. Poutch, I, Plack, D. Roberts, M. Chance. ROW 4: S. Sprenger, D. Olds, B, Whitaker, B. lrving, L. Brown. RCW 5: R. lrving, S. Kirley, l. Conrad, T. Tiarks, Page l74 MONlTORSfBOW lr S. Clark, I. Agner, S. Miller, M. Forquer, T. Cummins, C. Carlson, M. Gibson, I. Cunefare. ROW 2: D. Bryant, I. Rosen- baum, L. Teague, S. Thurman, I. Mette, S. Bergner, Mr. Harris. ROW 31 E. Schindles, D. Grimm, I. Patton, G. Haug, B. Fulch, B. Emerr, D. Bald- win, I. Vespa. ROW 4: R. Williams, T. Shaw, M. Balagna, S. Sprenger, D. Russel, B. Greene. ROW 5: C. Lindo, D. Foutch, B. Binegar, R. Smith, K. Folkerts, H. Neal . Monitors Help Enforce Rules The cafeteria monitors was a service organization which aided Peoria High School in maintaining order in the lunch room. Each member gave up his fourth hour study hall to work on one of the two shifts into which the hour was divided. Two people worked in each of the six sections of the cafeteria, one clearing and the oth- er wiping tables. Boys were also posted at each hot lunch line to distribute and collect position tickets, at the door by the snack bar to keep students from eating in the halls, on paper detail, and in the parking lot. During all hours of the day members were posted to keep boys from smoking in the rest rooms. Mr. Harris was the group's faculty advisor. He posted new assign- ments every month. MONITORS-ROW li M. McCoy, D. McClusky, D. Iohnson, C. Keithley, M. Schafts, B. Holman, S. Richmond. BOW 2: B. Hall, T. Kelley, S, Wallin, I. Mosher, B. Hult, S. Kossman. ROW 3: D. Byron, P. Shay, D. Sanders, I. Vergon, K. Selburg, G, Garrison. BOW 4: T. Crawford, C, Tetmeyer, B. Iohnson, T. Malson, S. Lev, N. Heiser. BOW 5: M. Marr, G. Gebhards, L. Gann, R. Ulmer, E. Hobin, M. Szidon. Page 175 Pep Club Promotes Enthusiasm PEP CLUB-ROW lt C. Davis, I. Ieffries, P. Palumbo, D. McGaugl'1ey, I. Miller, B. Sellers, R. Conwell. ROW 2: R. Sheshol, P. Meyer, K. Tucker, L. Heller, G. McClure, M. Kiesi, K. Andrews. ROW 3: I. Post, I. Wilson, N, Hosea, I, Ashbaugh, I. Kirk, I. Harlan, K. Roberts. ROW 4: D. Park, I. Gebhart, D. Kahn, S. Errion, C, Chamberlain, C. Mohn, M. Harold. ROW 5: S. Spaulding, I. Errion, I. Sloane, I. Crawford, I. Cross, S. Schonewise, C. Rahkin. Pep Club provided a boost in school spirit for all ath- letic events. Und-er the direction of Mrs. Cole, the club met every Thursday morning before school. The mem- bers of Pep Club organized a block card section, which performed at many home football and basketball games. Committees also presented skits at several pep assem- blies and designed posters urging student attendance at games. The club held a doughnut sale to provide funds for varied activities. Pep Club maintained a bulletin board for notifying the student body. PEP CLUB-ROW l: B. Blanco, B. Kirtley, M. Dennis, K. Lefco, C. Hutchinson, S. McClintick, P. Sacadat. ROW 2: C. Ianssen, P. Pickens, A. Benjamin, P. Turner, I. Millard, C. Wigfield, S. Nemeyer. ROW 3: I. Bowen, N. Morgan, Sec., M. Wilson, Pres., N. Voss, D. Rockhold, C. Noth- stine, S. Phelps. ROW 4: C. Marchand, S. Fosco, D. Hayward, K. Dikeman, K. Shannon, K. Hunt, I. VanNess, ROW 52 I. Calkins, A. Willis, P. Beard, Vice Pres., V. Houser, H. McGarvey, L. Hurd, C. Stanley. Page l76 will .ex gc. ,. rs Q PEP CLUB--BOVV l: N. Brown, L. Weyenneth, I. VanNess, P. Nicholas, M. Hicks, V. Thurm, L. Vauloel, R. Higgins, B. Berg. ROW 21 D. Paule. F. Bowers, A. Cfcuveia, S. Miller, P. King, K. Smith, M. Brown, S. Conwell.BOW 3: B. Ferguson, M. Forguer, C. Lindo, I. Hamner, S. Shesol, C. Maxwell. S. Giles, L. Headley. BOW 4: I. Allenspach, L. Foot, A. Schellschmidt, I. Anderson, Cf. Conwell, I, Bordeaux, D. Harrison, Mrs. Cole. HOYN 5: F. fackson, E. Hobin, B. Wilton, Treas., L. Bates, I. Russell, B. Dewey, L. Davis, A. Ryder. Club Seeks Medical Knowledge MB. Slvillif, EXECUTIVE director of the Peoria County Tuberculosis Association, gives statistics about this disease. PrelAed CHub served knincrease Hs nuxnbers knovw ledge ofInedKjne.ln Sepknnben Hmegroup hekiim or ganizational meeting at which officers were elected, and the thud llnusday of each rnonditwas deckned the meeting day. Speakers were invited to tell about various areas of medicine. Among these were Iane Franklin, vvho HnoHned.the group ofthe oppornunues Rx vohin- teersin area hospnals and a nnan honithe Tubercuky sis Association. The group also traveled to Methodist Hospital. Miss Kinhofer was the clubs sponsor. PREVMED CLUM' BOW lt S. Bodewald, M. Newell, C. Berg. BOW 2: C. Carrier, Sec., C. Herinlc, I. Vogel, S. Hill, Pres. ROW 3: Miss Kinhofer, Mrs. Lindstrom, C. Kellogg, P, Meyer. ROW 4: T. Chan, V. Miller, I. Nyaradi, K, Benson. BOW 5: R. Grim, I. Byno, R. Chase, D. Brook. Page l77 Math Discussed MATH CLUB-ROW li I. Franklin, C. Smith, l. Gordon. ROW Z: B. Lewis, B. Regal, I. Dallmeyer, C. Herink. ROW 3: G. Bennett, L. Endres, G. Haug, BOW 4: P. Moss, D. Hunt, B. Placher, T. But- ler. ROW 5: Mr Bielma, I. Ryno, Mr. Van Deventer. Principles of math were the subjects of the bi-weekly Math Club meetings. Topics of discussion included lin- ear programming, trisecting an angle, permutations and combinations, and solving puzzle problems. This group joined Science Club for a trip to Caterpillar as their highlight of the year. Mr. VanDeventer was the faculty advisor, and was assisted by Mr. Bielema. Scientists See SCIENCE CLUB'--BOW lt F. Reatherford, D. Belke. ROW 2: Mr. Horst, C, Horst, B. Schwab. ROW 3: A. Schellschmidt, E. Currie. RCW 4: T. Cooling, S. Stephen, I. Horst. BOW 5: B. Chase, L. Endres. Page l78 IETS-BOW li Mr. Horst, B. Lewis, F. Iackson. ROW 2: P. Kane, E. Hobin. ROW 3: I. Dallmeyer, B. Dierker, I. Horst. ROW 4: M. Szicton, A. Moushon, S. Stephen. ROW 5: M. Murry, R. Robin- son. New I ets Club The newly formed Iets Club, sponsored by Mr. Horst, was the Peoria High Chapter of the Iunior Engineering Technical Society, and was open to all students inter- ested in engineering and science. Members took a trip to Caterpillar and heard engineers talk. Through the year students saw films and did group or individual projects on science. Demonstrations Science Club was attached to the Illinois Iunior Acad- emy of Sciene and was guided by Mr. Horst. Members saw films, took field trips, and heard speeches relating to scientific methods and demonstrations. The Peoria County Science Fair highlighted the year. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS participate in a scientific experiment in the physics laboratory during a meeting. Chess Club Members Use Strategy is. ,hu . CHESS CLUB--ROW li D. Harris, D. Belke, R. Thompson, K. Parmelec. ROW 2: D. Doke, Ft. Klaus, R. Zebell, E. Reathertord. ROW 3: E. Ed- wards, T. Ott, T. Chan, N. Perry, l. Simpson. ROW 41 L. Endres, I. Davis, T. Bare, lVl. Bearce. ROW 5: Mr. Stepping, D. Hunt, R. Adolf, P. Moos, T. Butler. Peoria High School's Chess Club strove to develop skill and strategy to outwit their opponents. After two years ot inactivity, the club was revived and boasted twenty members. The players participated in a Swiss Ladder Tournament among themselves, and at the end ot the year a trophy was awarded to the player with Harmony Stressed Y-Teens stressed a better understanding among all girls, regardless oi race or religion, so they could live and grow together. The club met twice a month under the guidance ot Mrs. Parker. The Y-teens in the greater Peoria area attended a World Fellowship meeting at the Young 'VVomen's Christian Association in November. Miss Demetra Polites, Dean ot Girls at Woodruff High School, showed slides trom a recent trip to Greece. ln December the Y-Teens sold greens to provide iunds to send two Peoria High Y-Teens to the summer conference held at Bradley University. An Hawaiian party was held in February. Dr. Parker presented slides from his summer trip to Hawaii. The Y-Teens also sponsored a vice-versa dance which was held at the Young Women's Christian Association in the spring. the highest average. The Chess Club also challenged other Mid-State Eight schools in matches and tourna- ments. M-embers who had proven themselves to be good chess players took on Mr. Stepping as an opponent, who was the faculty advisor tor the organization. Thomas Ott and Mark Witte were leading players. Y-TEENS-ROW l: M. Writtekiend, E. Dixon, V. Volturno V. Hyten, I. Potter, Pres. ROW 2: C. Zebell, M. Peek, P, Thompson, Vice Pres., K. Smith, Mrs. Parker. ROW 3: D. Wise, L. Fishel, M. Cunditt, K. Willis. ROW 4: S, Nemeyer, D. Hayward, N. Miller, C. Schwenk, ROW 5: T. Zebell, D. Lorentz, H. McGarvey, L. Brown. Page l79 Concert Choir Replaces A Capella CONCERT CHOIR-ROW lt I. Harris, M. McLoughlin, D. Collins, C. Otiersirom, P. Butler, G. Ioos, N. Iobes. ROW 2: C. Silkey, P. Sieinlee, C. Holmes, I. Bowen, I. Simpson, S. Hill. ROW 3: T. Nelson, T. Sellers, C. Wallace, C. McDonald, N. Neumann, G. Carlson. ROW 4: R. Glover, M. Bearce, L. Consiqney, L, Tiarlcs, K. Meister, S. l-loye. ROW Si R. Smith, M. Kroeker, C. Hasten, G. Reedy, M. Stubbs, I. Travis. The highest honor in vocal music was to be chosen a member of Concert Choir, which replaced A Cappella Choir this year. Mrs. Dorothy Linder directed the choir, and Steve Sinks accompanied them. Only a select num- ber of junior and senior students and sophomore boys became memb-ers of Concert Choir. Singing sacred and secular music, the choir performed at the Christmas Ves- pers, Spring Concert, Fine Arts Festival, Mid-State Eight Festival, and Baccalaureate. At Christmas time the Concert Choir caroled through the halls of PHS, filling them with the sound of familiar tunes. The group met for practice each third hour. CONCERT CHOIR--Y-ROW l: B. Davidson, A. Gouveia, M. Brown, I. Aupperle, G. Scofield, I, Nothdurft, E. Currie. ROW 2: D. Hitchell, L. Simkins, N. Voss, R. Rein, D. Marcy, L. Sours. ROW 3: I. Waiter, R. Barnes, I. McDonald, B. Melton, L. Peppard, S. Sinks.. ROW 4: I. Rus- sell, P. Lane, R. Smith, D. Girton, E. Gardner, I. Scheffler. ROW 5: M. Schroer, l-l. Hall, S. Roach, B. Irving, G. Byrkit, G. West, I. Witt. Page l8O Cl-lORALAlRESfROW lt L. Pepparcl, T. Nelson, I. Harris, S. Hill, M. McLoughlin. ROW 2: R. Barmes, R. Rein, I. McDonald, 3. Melton, S. Sinks. ROW 3: R. Smith, D. Girton, B. lrvinq, S. Roach, R. Glover. ROW 4: M. Schroer, I. Travis, I. Witt, G. Reecly, M. Bearce. ROIN 5: M. Kroeker, R. Smith, C. l-lasten, G. Byrkit, M. Stubbs. Boys Hctrmomze Boys dressed in red sweaters, white shirts, and dark pants and ties composed the Choralaires. Sinainq at the Spring Concert, various school assemblies, churches, and arade schools, the aroup became known tor its barber- shop harmony. The Overtones, a double quartet of boys, provided all listeners with sounds ot boys' quar- tet music, plus some barbershop harmony. They per- formed at the Christmas assembly and for Kiwanis Club members. Mrs. Linder directed both select groups. OVERTONES ROW lr R. Shesol, D. Marcy. ROW 2: T. Preston, M. McLoughlin, B. Melton. ROW 3: D. I-luyck, I, Walter, D. Hamm. ROW 4: S. Roach, G. Byrkit, I. Witt. Conservatlomsts A new club organized this year was the Conservation Club. lt consisted ot students interested in and wanting to learn more about aspects ot conservation and wildlife. Mr. Sommer sponsored the club meetings which were held approximately once a month. Members watched tilms about certain types oi conservation, and toured about the Peoria area to such places as public parks and tish- ina spots. These activities informed students cf careers in conservation, wildlite, and related tields. CONSERVAUON CLUB ROW' I: R. Bennett, B. Lees. ROW 2: G. Geddes, B. Perry. ROW 3: S. Polhemus, D. Craps, D, McDermott. ROVV 4: R. VVickert, S, Rcach, I. Revis, Mr. Sommer B. Evans. Q? QW aug.. Page l8l PREP CHOlR-ROW lt R. Shesol, W. Ring, I. Caro, C. Hernandez, C. Davis, I. Hoerr. ROW 21 C. McCay, C. Tucker, S. Caldwell, R. Zebell, V. Whorten, M. Simmons, M. Siler. ROW 31 A. Schroer, C. Iones, K. Roberts, L. Iohnson, S. Shawqo, C. Rein, ROW 41 D. Park, K. Wagner, T. Preston, R. Miller, C. Chelikas, D. Hamm, G. Beckstein, T. Gaton. ROW 51 R. Kelch, B. Huber, E. Burd, D. Whitney, G. Harness, H. Swardenski, C. Grube. Vocal Trcunlng Prep Choir was a selective course open to students with some knowledge in the musical field. Under the direction of Mrs. Szepessy the group practiced many different types of music. Prep Choir performed at the Christmas Vespers in December. Smgmg For Fun Girls' Chorus was an elective course open to any girl interested in vocal music. Rehearsing every day, the girls sang all types of music. Th-e girls spent many hours preparing for their performance for the Christmas Ves- pers program. GIRLS' Cl-lORUSiROW li B. Schmitt, S. McClintick, C. Davis, R. Wyman, M. England, I. l-logate, S. Long. ROW 2: B. McClure, P. Thompson, M. Cundiff, L. Wilson, S. Reichel, B, Kirtley. ROW 3: D. Roos, C. Chamberlain, B. McDade, S. Phelps, I. Kislia, P. Donovan, I. Ieffries. ROW 4: K. Reerese, L. Hurd, M. Lyons, M. Brown, D. Hayward, D. Meister. ROW 5: K. Swanson, E. Burns, I. Crawford, H. McGarvey, P. Wald, P. Silver, D. Lorentz. Page 182 LIGHT OPERA-ROW li P. Maple, l. Aupperle, P. Butler. BOW 21 S, Evans, D. Hart, K. Reed, D. Collins. ROW 3: C. Bordeaux, C. Holmes, L. Sours. ROW 4: M. Wilson, C, Wallace, S. Pittman, N. Morgan. BOWL 5: B. Parks, E. Gardner, C. Silkey, Pastels Perform German Singers This select group sang selections from light operas and The German Club Singers performed at the Christmas musicals at school and civic tuntions. talent assembly and various luncheon clubs. GERMAN CLUB STNGERS---ROW' li D. Aupperle, l. Perry, C. McCay, E. Vtfoelgle, P. Culshaw, B. Sellers. ROV! 2: P. Meyer, S. Hill, D. Louis, I. Aupperle, P. Maple, ROVV 31 D. Huyck, K. Wagner, B. Coons, S. S. Shawgo, G. Kislia. ROW 4: M. Schroer, K. Piersall, l, Harms, C. Stan- ley, H. Orr. ROW 5: D. Gorsuch, l. Storm, L. Saurs, A. Schroer, C. Wallace. Page l83 l 4 BAND-ROW lt B. Currie, M. Barnes, D. Schroeder, G. Scheffler, B. lacobson, D. McClure, K. lones, K. Einfeldt. ROW 22 M. Coulson, B. Butterfield, D. Ellis, M. Williams, l. Cummings, I. David, S. Rogers, K. Piersall, C. Crenshaw. ROW 3: L. Smith, A. Puttcamp, V. Souba, M. Read, L. lones, M. Manuel, V. Bell, A. Wolske, D. Olds, T. Cusick, M. Bell. ROW 4: B. McDuff, S. Michel, E. Hoffman, T. Goff, R, Russell, I. Dunn, D. Stewart, H. Hiatt, F. Newbert, M. Hunt. Fifteen Types of Instruments The Peoria High School Band represented the school at many functions in the state and city, as well as play- ing at school activities. lt set the pace for pep assem- blies, basketball games and performed at half-time dur- ing football season. The band participated in the Fine Arts Program, Mid-State Eight Music Festival, and play- ed at grade and high schools throughout the city. Rep- resentatives were sent to the state solo and ensemble DAVE LOUIS CONCENTRATES on playing his trumpet in time with other members of the band during first hour when the entire group meets. Page l84 5 z 3 7 it t 2 T tr Z BAND-- ROW l: M. Van Pelt, R. Reed, S. Kent, S. Schonewise, l. Hamilton, D. Aupperle, l. Perry. ROW 2: M, Russel, P. Crothers, B. Vtfeaver, L. Kauffman, D. Cannon, G. Trout, L. Neumann, S. Sinks, C. Butterfield, D. Gorsuch. ROW 3: P. Aupperle, E. Edwards, B. Blccmpctt, l. Konzels, D. Roos, D. Baldwin, N. Arnold, I. Frost, P. Reed, B. Hyler, I. Chaiwell, I. McDonald, D, Louis. ROVV 4: l. Burk, D. Hunt, T. Zeiveil, T. Living- stone, L. Cramer, S. Higgins, R. Hunsicker, T. Howard, P. Cain, G. Mehle, l. Peterson, D. Gray, M. Vtfallcer, D, Greener, S. Ahel, I l l Play at ACt1V1t16S and Games competition and to the district and state festivals. Prac- maiorettes, had approximately fifteen types of instru- tices were held every day in the band room. Overa- ments. lt was under the direction and guidance of Mr. tures, suites, concert music, and band music were re- Stoskopf. Calendars were sold to raise additional funds hearsed. The band, led by two band majors and two for the band. BAND MEMBERS GAIN competency as musicians and learn to cooperate as a group in daily practice sessions in the Band room. .-.. Q is to gmygags .ti , . 2 . Pgggzrr V YUWZEZZ W swiss M 1 j s :fig Page lB5 ORCHESTRA-ROVJ lr N. Grimm, I. Franklin, B. Coons, I. Colen, M. Gilkerson, l. Gordon, I. Harlan, D. McGauhey. ROW 2: I. Hoffman, T. Phipps, H. Wolff, S. Shesol, S. Dallmeyer, C. Stanley, I, Monson, D. Rodgers, P. Doerr, P. Crothers, D, Cannon. ROW 3: B. Greenwald, B. Eckley, C. Young, M. South, H. Harvey, I. Potter, H. Venn, I. Long, Y. Howard, I. McDonald, D. Louis, L. Kauffman, B. Weaver. ROW 4: L. Crammer, S. Higgins, I. Hunsicker, I McCluskey, T. Goff, E. Hoffman, S. Michel. NANCY GRIMM, FIRST-chair violinist, glides the bow across her instrument with ease as she - I plays with other members of the orchstra. Peoria High School's orchestra was composed of two main parts: the string orchestra, which contain- ed fifty-seven members, and the Wind and percussion musicians from the band. Practice sessions were held during first hour each day, and the orchestra room was open during all hours of the day for the musicions' use. Once a week the chosen band members joined the orchestra for a com- bined practice session. Mr. Szepes- sy, the orchestras conductor, chose works from seven periods of mu- sic for the musicians to play. As a group, the orchestra participat- ed in the Mid-State Eight Concert, the Peoria Spring Concert, the Fine Arts Concert, and in programs at Lakeview Center. Mr. Szepessy was instrumental in forming the Youth Symphony, an orchestra composed of area junior and senior high school musicians. Twenty- seven members of Peoria High Schools orchestra were chosen to be a part of the Youth Symphony. The State Solo Contest was held in March. Many orchestra mem- bers rated superior in the compe- tition. Page l86 A ORCHESTRA-ROW lf S, Wilkinson, D. lanssen, I, Anderson, D. Harrison, l. Nelson, A. Shellschmidt. ROW Z: R, Reed, M, Van Pelt, I. Hamilton, D. Apperle, I. Perry, I. Burdett, B. Schwab, M, Little, D. Lindstrom, S. Weqal, D. Lorentz. ROW 3: B. Currie, M. Barnes, D. McClure, K. Pier- sall, K. Einfeldt, G. Trout, I, Summers, S. Shoemaker, S. Kaspar, H. Ort, D. Bordeaux, L. Retzer. ROW 4: I. King, D. VanPelt, D. Little, R. Adolf. ROW 5: D. Hunt, L. Johnson, C. Smith, L. lohnson, P. Trout, H. Sutherland, L. Friedman, B. Lueplce, I. Bordeaux, L. Shuaart, P, Teeter. WITH THETR BASS violins in playing position, Clarence Smith, Hannah Sutherland, and Lois At Friedman create steady vibrations at a low pitch, MR. SZEPESSY USES gestures to communi- cate with the musicians. Wpsmyfw-, , . - girth, + S w il? it f ui .ff Z ,ff X Page l87 NANCY MORGAN PURCHASES an activity calendar, which was produced and sold by band members, from Dave Louis and lanice Perry. Members of Art Guild Visit ART GUILD-ROW l: D. Paule, L. Schaeffer, S. Couk, S. Rodewald, S. Burlinson. ROW 2: P. Byrd, S. Nemeyer, L. Baggs, l. Millard. ROW 3: D. Lorentz, S. Chan, l. Knox, S. Chapman, C. Wingfield. ROW 4: M. Suffield, D. Hatward, C. Wiley, I. l-lamner, V. Verkler, Miss Carr. ROW 5: P. Tetter, K. Selhurg, C. Tetmeyer, B. Crooks, S. Kaspar. ,Jn-AL. is Page l88 fm? Y ONE OP Tl-lE MANY band :nenibers tunes up for a practice session. Members of the Art Guild Soci- ety followed a lousy schedule this year. Under the direction and spon- sorship of Mr. Lyle Suffield and Miss Carr, the students gathered together once or twice every month for meetings. The club was not held for practice or improvement in artwork, but rather for the en- hancement of all fields of artwork in the eyes of students. At one of the first meetings, Mr. lerry Leunig of Halr, Beckt, and Einrig Adverf tising agency showed samples from his company and answered searching questions about his work and the type of training it required. l-le also talked about commercial graphic arts. Students visited Car- ga EQ: KEN EINEELDT PLAYS his long wood-wind instrument 'he bassoon. Companies of son, Pirie, Scott and Company to study technicalities ot correct store display and customer attraction. Members toured the Nell Decora- ting Studio where they listened to talks on interior d-ecorating and the role art plays in this tield. The Art Guild planned a long trip, which highlighted the season, to an art institute in a nearby larger town. A bus trip and an organized tour were included. These varied and informative tours throughout the school year showed members the many varieties of work available in the field ot art as well as the education and the degree of train- ing which would be necessary for it. .tr-gs., fy' i EACH MEMBER OE the brass section tries to increase the mastery of his instrument besides learning teamwork and self-control during rehearsals. Art cmd Design ART GUlLD-ROW l: A. Wohl, S. Shesol, I., Retzer, M. Gibson, C. Carlson. ROW 2: K. Shan- non, S. Giles, M, Siler, V. Verlcler, V. Pres., l. VanNess. ROW 3: I, Dobbins, D. Wise D. Harrison, Sec.-Treas., l. Bordeaux, Pres., P, Maginn. HOW 4: M. Dennis, V, I-lill,, C. Harvey, C. lones, I. Anderson. ROW 51 N. Stirneling, D. Hamm, S, Caspar, L. Friedman, A. Schell- schmidt, Mr. Suffield. Page 189 mn l Thespicms Present Contest Play By joining Thespians a student learned more about the world of dramatics. Meetings were held to plan various activities and to hear qualified people speak about dramatics. Cne speaker informed the group of the opportunities of working in summer theater. ln Nov- ember the group traveled to Bradley University to see a performance of The Miracle Worker given by Brad- ley students. A football pep assembly was written and presented by the Thespians. lt centered around a spy theme and featured a discotheque. At ra Christmas as- sembly, the group presented its original version of The Night Before Christmas. The Club's major production was Ninteen-Eighty-Four. Although all students were eligible to be in the play, it was Thespian sponsored. For approximately one month before the March presen- tation, the actors practiced three hours nightly. Com- mittees were formed to work on publicity, props, cos- umes, make-up, and scenery. Portions of the first and second acts were also entered in the lllinois High School Contest. Cne of the Club's highlights was a trip to Chi- cago to see an afternoon matinee. Each Thespian was awarded points for the time and work he contributed to the different phases of theater performances. Upon earn- ing five points, he became a National Thespian, and if he earned a certain number of additional points, he be- came an Honor Thespian. Work was judged in quality as well as quantity by Mrs. Hoffman, the Club's spon- sor. For the Fine Arts Program, which was held in May, the Thespians assembled several selections that represented contest speech. Among these selections was an original monologue which was giv-en by I. Byno. DAWN MEISTER AND Bill Kramm perform in a pep assembly which was the Thespian's first performance. THESPLANS-ROW li I. Walczak, A. Oster, L. Baqgs, M. Hunt, S. Sheets, l. Berk, A. Harris, Mrs. Hoffman. ROW 2: K. Roach, P. Wickert, L. Hamilton, L. Williams, K. Smith, I. Peters, S. Smith, N. Brown. BOW 3: D. Meister, C. Wiley, C. Kellogg, C. Kelley, S. Kent, K. Shannon, K, Iohn- son, A. Iohnson, M. Siler, M. Cahn. ROW 4: S. Hoye, D. l-luyck, L. Adler, M. Lohmar, A. Schuster, S. Pittman, K. Miller, V. Qilqan. ROW 5: B. Kramm, B. Wilton, I. Ryno, D. DeVore, T. Cusick, R. Dewey, I. Gibb, M. Schafts. Page l9O 2'Q ' ..fQ..i1 b 'buvfr BlLL PLACHER, LARRY Horn, and Ian Cross pose with the trophies which they won in a speaking contest. FORENSlCS-ROW iz M. Cannon, I. Harris, C. Petruzzi, D. Cravens. ROVV Z: A. Schuster, L. Horn, I, Newlin, K. Walczak. ROW 3: I. Gebbhart, L. Sloan, I. Cross, Mrs. Bowen. ROW 4: Miss Schuler, W. Holly, W, Davis, C. Lillehoi. ROW 5: I. Davis, B. Placher, M. Kleiner. Speakers Contend For Honors Competition runs high among the members of the Forensics Club. Under the guidance and direction of Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Bowen, students developed indi- vidual speaking prowess along with debation skill. This year students interested in individual events chose from serious and comedy reading, original monologues, prose or verse reading, original orations, and extemporaneous speaking. Once or twice a week the eleven forensics students gathered with their advisors and planned forthcoming meetings. Various tournaments throughout the state were attended by the debate students, one in particular on Ianuary l5. The sixteen members in de- bate met with other schools for contests. They also com- peted with immediate area schools such as New Trier, Evanston, Kankakee, Ioliet, and Chicago schools. Week- ends were spent practicing, but real compeition came from other schools. Students were judged on delivery, organization, and analysis of the issues. Logic was also taken into account. All students were welcome to the debate and forensics program. Only those who had had enough practice prior to the tournament were per- mitted to participate in the events. KATHY WALCZAK, ALLAN Schuster, Larry Horn, Iames Davis, Chistopher Petruzzi, Iill Harrison, Iean Newlin, and Bill Placher get together with Mrs. Bowen to discuss the details of a debate. Page l9l Student Crew Prepares Stage STAGE AND PROJECTION CREW-ROW l: W. Ring, P. Parkhurst, D. Belke, I. Bozdech, K. Parmelee, V. Loy. ROW 21 P. Byrd, B. Schwab, L. Fischel, M. Caho, S. Williams, B. Goble. ROW 3: S. Clark, T. Feldman, M, Hadank, T. Phipps, R. Turner. ROW 4: M. Koch, B. Oesterle, l. Shields, D. Ulbricht, D, Neff, F. Ballard, ROW 5: C. Ulbricht, l. Ryno, Mr. Bauder, E. Byrd, M. Bearce. Students Share Musical Music Workshop was open to all students who appreciated and en- joyed music. Meetings were held once a month. At each meeting ot the club, several members per- formed tor the rest ot the students, both instrumentally and vocally. One of the highlights ot the year was in December when the resi- dents ot Saint loseph's Home were The Projection and Stage Crew was composed ot a number of stu- dents who devoted many ot their study halls to showing films and operating equipment tor teachers. They also helped with stunt shows, assemblies, and were present at all activities using the stage. A training course, consisting of in- structions in how to operate all the equipment, was given to all new members. Upon completion of his training program, each student was available to assist teachers. Under the direction ot Mr. Bauder, the Club's sponsor, the Projection and Stage Cr-ew performed a nec' essary service for Peoria High. Talents able to hear the members of Music Workshop singing Christmas car- ols. Mrs. Dorothy Linder, the club's sponsor, and otticers supervised the meetings. MUSIC VVORKSHOP ROW ll I. Hogate, L. Wilson, B. McClure, M. Cundiff, B. Kirtley, C. Davis, C. Hernandez. ROW 2: Mrs. Linder, I. Kislia, S. Phelps, L. Sours, Sec.-Treas., M. McLoughlin, C. Holmes, S. Nemeyer, M. Siler. ROW 32 D. Hayward, C. lanes, B. Lewis, D. Huyck, D. Marcy, D. Roos, M. Brown. ROW 4: B. Parks, P. Silver, D. Lorentz, L. Hurd, M. Lyons, C. Wallace, Pres. ROW 5: S. Roach, l, Walter, G. Burkit L. Friedman, P. Wald, H. McGarvey, K. Swanson. Page 192 FRANK BALLAR curtains Zlurirjq ROBYN STEVE? fer the Crest cy gxwiiw fr Z ff 4 F 1 5:51 Z v :ses the OPENS and cl Duties SELLS on 3'iver1 ernent eplfrcne. ' O Q f 5' mm zzz: A , s 5 BOB OSTERLE AND Tint Feldrnun udlust ine tape recorder which rnernbers of the crew op- ercrte as cr service for faculty nmernlzers and fit clult cxncl athletic meetings. Require Responsibility NANCY NEUMANN SELLS school supplies Lzelcre school to Ron Cruse and Leslie Anderson as part ci her duties as C1 rnemlzer of Student Council. Page 193 5, S 5? E 2'-4? ' 4 2 14 I ,xy ix x 4-l9'w ' hx Q x . 9 ln :P f ff .::' :dz - if 4 xl' P 3 P A Hg M Q P JJ Ad Ciub Essays . . Being in a CREST adverti- sement . . Laying out the QPINICDN ads . Peoria Credit Bureau Essays . Starting to move the pubiio iibrary . . A new type of sandwich money . . . Peoria Pieoigeoi to Progress . ' y , f S it .i 5 ,... Yr 1 'ili : 'iiii P K I ,,-. ,. . , V? E , My .,.. Same E' A ' -vi Q3 A it F trgifmq. F, N s ef ,fl .5 ..: i p F ' ' ,Z W is M .,., ...,. 5, W Z V - ':'f:,5g1:-3 'F , V gi , V - 1 5:11-.2-::i Q ,.., Q ,W AS 1 1 fir? et . ni ' .l f 5:,'1r,f:if Li V - 2 1 Ex gi f , Q Q it . ., wg 2 i f 1 ,gm v Q fv ,. it x Q4 Ear, M52 If if .-..,. , Page i95 SYKL1OP5..Y1Cj.'t Orggmalg 7CJ O1m..-- Rembrandt .Studio 5X7 main 'Peoria gill M L V ,Y W, Qtxtxt ,U X A i QW.. we ff ,var K f X M, , iw Q N P E iii. M. ,X , XY, . LL a..' '.4H ,MA Lv I wwtttafl Ywwtivef X 'twig is my -tw? We u t,rQu111l7lm ' 'gxlfi XIX xx .fx T. tx' ., 3116? M 1 'HK K lwxl-1 R ,-fl , .Mr N. Q , xx ?,wN A, GA' Is this a Lifetime Guarantee for ou? Far from it. A diploma is a sign of achievement. It's important. In fact, most employers today consider it pretty essential. But it's no guarantee. It won't get you a good job. or a new car. or any material thing. It doesn't even guarantee that you can hold your head up when you look in a mirror. What counts is what you do now. You can just say. Okay. world, here I am with a diploma. What are you going to give me? Or you can use the abilities you were born with-and the knowledge you've gained so farato make your life a worthwhile and useful one. This way takes effort, and ambi- tion. But the rewards can he great. Today's world offers exciting op- portunities. A diploma will improve your chances for success. But it's no guarantee. CATERPILL R Page l97 BEYOND A DDDR IVIARKED FUTURE lies everything you have dreamed of, wished for, planned on, worked toward. It is no cliche to say the whole World is there, Waiting for you. The key to the full and productive life you seek is in your hand-learning is the key, knowledge the knob which opens the door to a satisfying life. To the degree that ,' you grasp the fact that learning is a life-long P process-not left behind when you leave 1 fu school, but continuing every day of your life - you will come closer to achieving your goals, realizing your plans, fulfilling your f dreams. Learning Will stop only whenlyou' close another door-the door of your mind. By keeping an open, active mind you will go far along the road you have chosen for your future. Carson Pirie Scott L- Co., 124 S. W. Adams St., Peoria, Illinois I if J . I ' . l l 'li tl ,pw l lf l l V lx ll M A ll fi r it E 1 H E is w I x I k I Page l98 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Page 199 H E swf L l EE N is rf' -1 if-44 l 2 f K 4 . H. 5 1..- .., ,.., .,... J, .....,.. V ' ' H, M Q 3:7- fggxziw 'M' M ,f Q X Cheryl. and Deanna Smith enthusiastically tell the world to sea TCM SlVllTH for a new l965 Chevrolet at EARL IOHNSON'S CHEVROLET 819 W. Mum 67541351 Page 200 linda Mayc 11.51 Ecu Kruse am awe at the beauty at furniture from UNDERWO0D'S FURNITURE GALLERIES 2417 N. University 688-4436 O Mtkff Iv A dR U1 tl Cr PRODUCER'S MILK is the perfect thirst quencher. Page 201 Vicki Houser and Doug Campbell learn about the TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 423 First National Bank Building 674-8282 Page 202 Chris Otterstrorn and lim Mosher are pleased with the wide array and fine selection of china at the PALACE GIFT SHOP O 338 FULTON 673-5156 Barb Coons and lim Famum plan for their future. BRADLEY UNIVERSITY TOWN 6 COUNTRY BOWL MIDSTATE C0llfGf 2010W. Hil1 688-8653 240 SW Iefferson Avenue DOWNTOWN PEORIA A professional business career school for business- minded young men and women. Nationally accredited by the Accrediting Commis- sion for Business Schools. State-approved courses qualify for top-rated busi- ness positions. Graduates receive immediate tree placement as- sistance. Business-minded high school seniors are invited to ask for our latest college catalog. Write, phone 673-1256, or visit the college personally. TRAVIS CADILLAC PONTIAC C0. Sales 62 Service 826 W. Main Phone 673-0551 PEORIA, ILLINOIS TOBIN DRUG STORE 700 W. Main Street PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone . . . 673-8563 Page 203 ' in s CDW' . ,, X NWN ,. 0 rv- nag E . ' sgiT?3f'Y' f 'Y' ll II II s 71 'x'iM' ,, , l W I-lii5.13!11II4 is ' -:.:.g?Ei, 1:- Jflw f- -4' . ul. - 1 -7g4Lg9.u.:.,fes..' ' I- THE WILTON MORTUARY Wishes Ceniral S'I'uden+s Every Success S X EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE - CONSIDERATE 2I0l N. KNOXVILLE AVE. Mike Nelson, Marcia Bernstein, Roger Noe cmd Nancy Page 204 Travel FORD from Rossetter's 3403 N. Universiiy 685-1021 ,Mv- 1 Dimmu Ar Sus take 'h'91I' Uma selectluq S at VONACHEN 'S ., ,VDWYGY f,-V Nam umm kg 3. JGYHCQ Revis and Biff: Bxcwu step mio ICISEXIUII '11 THE SHOE SALON 342 Full u 5274-6522 Pclqe 205 Rick Poruie and Icnice Revis recommend HUNT'S DRIVE-IN for un crfier-date snuck, M- Nm. HW--...... if-ws-.,.,,'.q-ww f-we-u-..y....,,,,,, -can--.-....... f , ,-nw-1'- 4-v 'vr Page 206 Y' ni 5,1 if i ? 5 'Vifciyne Vifuiiert and Mickey Crawford start the evening right, with flowers from FLANAGAN'S 2515 N. SHERIDAN 688-2446 CU N SENSE ANK 4. 2n9 S vw Aoluws A , . ..,. V . , - A ' C 9 S , , , ' L I St r cmd Ice Pluck d tl if lf ishinqs fr LIPPMANN'S FURNITURE Xu INTERIORS O 2514 N. SHERIDAN 685-1008 Page 207 Debb M 1 d L 1 Rt me C11 th f t f 1 f C. R. COOK 731 W. MAIN 674-9415 BEN SCHWARTZ FOOD MARTS STQIDK SHRKGE 1 1 It's A Mealv 215 W. McClure Sheridan at Glen Curb - Counter - Carry Qui Service University at Forrest Hill O ' 521 W. Main The stores with eve ythmg ln flne foods 1 Open Daily 10:00 673-6676 Page 208 Compliments 9' my-X of C9 Prom morons Q V 1407 N. Knoxville Adams 685-7601 Peoria, Illinois COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 2421 bm Adams 674-7128 Page 209 Barb Bodie and V D q th t SZOLDS has everything in the latest fashions. 2201 SW ADAMS 674-8205 CARVER LUMBER COMPANY 603 E. War Memorial Phone 682-6608 Shop and Save at the UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STORES BARDEN'S 66 SERVICE pmlupg PEKIN - PEORIA Phone 673-1412 1121 West Main Discounters Since 1949 Compliments Raffle Z gfecbzic Ga. of PEORIA BARGE TERMINAL, INC. Foot of Main su-ee: PHONE eva-zaoa WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 403 E. Lake Street Peoria, Illinois 61614 SUTTER REALTY CO. 2405 N. Sheridan Rd. Phone 688-4345 ART SUTTER, Realtor Multiple Listing Service PEORIA, lLLlNOlS Page 210 M1LO'S PARK N SHOP 4306 N. Sheridan FOR GOOD FOOD DEL'S APPLIANCE, INC. Phone 685-1647 KELVINATOR PHILCO TIKI'S PET SHOP Iunction City - Peoria, Illinois SPEEDQUEEN Phone: 688-4514 Specializing in Finest A.K.c. sfiid 908 W. Main Phone 676-2106 Service and Registered Dogs uphotography Is Fun,, SIDNEY HARRISON COMPANY Designers P E 0 R I A C A M E R A S H 0 P Complete installations 612 S.W. Adams 674-5171 539 Main Street Opp. Post Office Camera and Projector Rentals PHONE 674-6126 TAES AGENCY 208 Lehmann Building Peoria's Oldest Private Employment Agency Oiiice Sales, Technical CS Executive Phone 676-6827 V ----.......ni.... SANDY'S Mmwwcw-M 266 W. McClure 666 6715 my rw wwf i,i,1 iw, 'W M,,,i,...A-ffccr' W., J-'fn' 'MWMMPAJW Page 2ll Man will visit here before your yearbook is lost. lust a few years from now, as new interests and new friendships begin to replace those of your high school days, this yearbook is likely to be lost or misplaced. But, our world is changing so rapidly that even before this happens man will visit the moon. Now is the time to prepare yourself for the years ahead. Whether you are interested in getting a formal education or in developing occupational skills, there is no time to waste. Your success in the years ahead will depend upon the decisions you make now. CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT COMPANY 'IV you -,5g.ge.:- z' K' 131. Page 212 ,,.f- ACE AMBULANCE Provides Peoria with the finest and most reliable ambulance service. Be Sure To Call 'W MCDONALD REALTY Q COMPANY df? ,M f 702 Lehmann Building :F Phone 673-6378 for Quick Personalized Service on all your Real Estate Problems Appraisals by S.R.A. Sales - Insurance Management Realtors Member MLS. and National Association of Real Estate Boards Mimi Brown and Iohn McDonald help Mr. McDonald put up the Sold sign on one of his attractive listing i , fizf-it.Tf:,.,ifAA'til'1LZli' Marx Ed Be-tson, Sandy Short, Iohn Harding and Vicki Hall take a spin in a Tornado from EGOLF MOTORS 512 W. ivii-im 673-5137 Page 213 H5-W SEF2V:SCI2?w SERV.SOF-'F E ONLY WATER NICER FROM CLOUDS ks Qi QM SWENEY SOFT WATER SERVICE 110 W. McClure- 635.4004 Page 214 Whenevel' in need of CI bus, ihe siudmns from PHS. call PEORIA CHARTER CGACH CO. 4X5 N. Frcmkliu 676-2916 ENDSLEY 6: SCN Junmal, janvier, IN THE NEAR FUTURE THIS E6wf,1f1fuf NEW HOME AT 4000 WAR MEMORIAL DRIVE IKEENLAND PARKI Bscky IvIcDuff and Rick Keyster both agree that clothes get ITICJIG utientlon at CAMPUS GARMENT CARE CENTER IZ24 'N Main St. 673-5073 Page 215 E l gg Q ligg . 91 ix Q O Qi ,QI S the fine qualily of Pal Maple, Ron Regal, Bill Placher, and Edna Vvlolfe enpoy 736 S.W. WashiIIqton SEALTEST PEORIA, ILLINOIS SM1TH'S DRUG STORE 2502 North Knoxville - Phone 685-5221 4609 North Prospect Road - Phone 688-3684 LINDSEY SOFTWATER SERVICE 1917 North Sheridan Phone 682-2232 SHERIDAN VILLAGE STATE BANK Peoria's Most Convenient Bankv Member F.D.I.C. 4125 N. Sheridan Rd. Phone 685-7668 Crest members, Kathi Winters and Robyn Stever approve wholeheartedly the job Clone for l3.l'l,S.'s yearbook at PEORIA ENGRAVING 6l3 Main Mon.-Wed.-FII. 5-8 PM. f Sat. 10 AM.-2:30 PM. Page 2l6 O Compliments of CHUCK BROWN BUILDER ILLINOIS FURNITURE CO. 2017 - 2025 S. W. Adams St. Peoria, Illinois CITIZENS REAL ESTATE CO. Fran Bowers and Tim Maison admire the variety of rings ai Call us for your WEISSER IEWELRY 6. OPTICAL CO. 313 sw Adams 573-3628 Real Estate Problems 225 Main St. Ph. 673-8161 Mm- W...,33ixgs,iS.i9Qi Mfwww g 1 .wif i Q-n wg ..... , .-.-...... i ..,.. i i --fv ' ...- 'Q CA I I T'f4l 5n gf W Wi' WWW K J 4 4 f .AYW ...wr ' iw W 5 W 'MF mi in M., ' I W X S B , .QWQNM , ,. WW.. V' T C . ni G 4 qgyft Mernbsis sf the Girls intramural Eowfina Team, Indy Hoff- man and Iiii Chalmers anticipate a strike ai Peoria Auto Parts Bowling Lanes 815 SW' Adams 574-9104 Page 217 PEORIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATICN 107 S. Iefferson Street Phone 673-4405 PEOBIA, ILLINOIS Bag Enough fo Serve You - Small Enough fo Know You Dove As perfect fit KEENAN'S SPORT GOODS is the place to go! 514 MAIN 674 9165 P 218 BOB BUSHELL NEW YORK LIFE Iefferson Bldg. Ph. 674-8134 Mia xg YW 5 A ' W QQ 'mis Payne and Hurrifrr Ruvmsky listen warn W tu J as ECE? 31151191 -sxplalns 3 policy. Sw'-'WW Lynn Stever and Chcrrlw VOHOIVICFL examine prcSpCCtive qrcrdufition gifts from LENS AND CAMERA 4124 Fultzun 676-1322 Page Ioe V Denny E sele X R espa, Chris Carlson, Harriet Ruvinsky, d MAN I LEU IIDHDV N2 h , CANDY CO' Iovm VISTA PHARMACY 1001 S. Washington HENRY C. LOVIN, R. Ph. 1931 W. Forrest Hill Phone 688-4481 A FRIEND PEORIA. ILLINOIS Compliments Compliments of IOHN,BEE DON'S DoNU'rs 501 Spring Street Phone 674-4032 419 N. P 0 0 3 rosffed MILLER HARDWARE 3115 N- 519111119 3318 N. UNIVERSITY Featuring Hardware - Paint - Plumbing and Electrical s 1' MELv1N'S BAKERY GOODS RCA WhIr1p0LlIliIli:1iances and Wheelhorse Tractors Page 220 the .inlai., 0 l ' A SOIITII SIDE FURNITURE CO. BOWL MOR LANES 3416 N. University Phone 682-1289 Earn a Preferred Return on Savings! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PEORIA 111 N. Iefferson Avenue Ph. 676-0811 THE PLACE FOR SAVINGS HUNTER'S LUNCH A Friend 109 North Perry Phone 676-4242 Good food for over 41 years. - MOORE'S IEWELERS Counter or carry out service and open daily from 6 A.M. to 1 A.M. SU-VERSMITHS Corner Main and Madison Phone 676-4796 ti S6150 To accent thelr wardrobes, Bev Schad and Sue Benson shop for shoes at CRAWFORD FAMILY SHOE STORE 201-3 SW' Iefferson 674-6166 Page 221 Norm Heiser, lane Aqner, Steve Lev, cmd Calhi Gale-- Wherever you go, qo BOWER BUICK 828 Mm eve-0831 -mg, 1 Page 222 Tim Campen and Holly Coulson examine savings accounts from IEFFERSON TRUST and SAVINGS l23 SW lefferson 676-0831 YB' 4 16611 wr P411 Finney, Marv Szidzm, Phylizs Fcvus mad Sieve Lcvm CIQIQF Yhczt dirxinc is fiivinf :11 THE ORIGINAL MURPHY'S Ti. Ki1:x':1..1 UFSJCQQI Imac Czuumc 511111 Eu. lkfkqh x rm X'JlT'i 1Q tram YELF tml Q .t SGl9CTifJIl fiom MOFFITT'S IEWELRY ZSCC N 9'J'Q I' QELSQIQ -nwviw-ff, Q.:-W ,. Page 223 up wrt d Marsha Lancaster and Susie Chapman smile ai the thought of summer golf days. SHELTON'S SPORT SHOP lUl4 Main E573-8126 Page 224 wr? THE SCHRADSKI CO. Scrubbed Duds Go To Sea! See our wonderful collection of Scrubbed Denirns cmd Velours for fun in the sun this summer. Pictured are Iecmnie Favus cmd Steve Haynes from Woodruff: and lim Thompson and Doreene Hitchell from Central. lone Head, Beth Van Arsdule, Barb White, and Karen Milliher end the per- fect school day with an snuck from McDONALD'S HAMBURGERS 3600 N. University 627 N. Western Ave 694-1113 406 Iunction Ave. E. Peoria Eddie Hohiri agrees with Marty Gibson that time is on their side when they buy cr Wcztch from i SINGER'S JEWELRY 415 Main 673 8882 For ihe best in bcrbecued meats to qc . . . IOHN'S BAR-B-Q 4 r l I 7 ' I! ...Q , 'JW'-X, For the finest of sporting goods, shop ot IACK 61 BILL'S SPORTING GOODS 325 Fulion 676-9068 3 ' ' , X X X Z.: - F10 Malin, 'f 'M' 'W 'f'M ? Aff?' ,V K A K. , , , -O Af ' oo N in K I 11 :Q Mvbfxxv I V , ,,,. , 5 A' ixggk . A' 50 Y Page 226 ,, wk My ,,'2, , f A 59.96 , IsaQfEzE:,5 fy 4 If Y 4 my ' - ' 4:95231 'A1'5'l'E'g M 42' ' 3 3 rx Angie Betebenner and Rosie Bianco Start the summer with fashions from HECHT'S BONNY SHOP O 114 S. W. ADAMS 674-5174 The month of june is fast approaching and you are looking forward to the climax of your high school days. It will he filled with all the events that you looked forward to ever since you entered Peoria High. It might he well to rememhcr as you enter the activities of your future life that all the education that you received in your grammer and high school days was free. This is quite trueg hut, as you enter the busy activities of husiness and professional life you will he called upon to assume the hurdens that were hourne by those who preceded you. This has heen 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. Re reminded that it will he up to you to manifest good citizenship, hy 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. tall of which have heneiited hy our generosityj that we expect to remain so. We are the most intellectual Nation in the world and hy 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 of 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 PEORIAS FIRST FUNERAL HOME Page 227 FAMILY Kathy Galvin, Sandi Short, Mary Ausbrook, and Vicki Hill prepare for a summer full of camping at SHORT'S FAMILY CAMPING CENTER College begins at HOME through a steady Savings Program age : - aillif Save at HOME Today! HQME if is i ,s i g ii SAVINGS 2232 s w Adams - Peoria, Ill,l Ph 614-3121 Page 228 Fixture Lighting Fixtures 0 Fireplace Accessories Fine Gifts Phone 676-7432 708 Main Street, Peoria, Illinois A Friend PEORIA CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1515 Broadway Phone 685-7623 Compliments oi DOG HOUSE Forrest Hill and Knoxville 685-1312 Wilkens Pipe 6 Supply Company YOUR AMERICAN STANDARD PLUMBER PIXTURE DISTRIBUTOR 1008 S. Adams Phone 674-1193 B 6. L PHARMACY 2503 No. Sheridan Phone 682-6631 A FRIEND Compliments HADDAD'S SUPER MARKETS Stores ot Oualiiy Foods 1911 N. Wisconsin 2504 W. Rohmann KOPEN 7 DAYSJ - ,X i- '51 ,,, as .W ., , ve-if 1 iii--sl vw A 1 A-0 National Oil Company seeks to please Those who wish comfort and ease. NATIONAL OIL COMPANY Marine Dept. 2727 S, VV. Washington 674-0l65 Page 229 Steve Roach and Liz Discheri emoy the wide selection of tczritcxliziriq food at CORRAL'S SMORGASBORD 3927 N. Univei sity Page 230 5 '-T! fi 5 Q fi s M, 5 2 4 R f K 1:3 '.k. U ig 1 it X . M5 if 'Li Hx gm , 3 is ,Ni lj' A vi A J 5 vb if '- Q 3 :J YV t A M . 's gif: Harriet Hall cmd Ellen King model the new look T Q' in Spring Fashions from 154 in ful fl EE: W ZOO SW. Adams 676-O7Ul ifty THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PEORIA 1863 1966 Member Fede 1 D t I C ,I ?,4,.nmm PLUMBING APPL'ANcEs Index A Baurer, Patricia, 61, 173 Boyle, Mr, Bruce, 32, 90, 130, 132, 134 Caspar, Sue, 64, 189 Abbey Kirk 91 Baxter, Richard, 01, 134 BoZdech,1 hn, lll, 192 Caspar, Ian, 64, 154 Abel Bmdlgy 91 Bearce, Michael, 1 , 179, 180, 181, Bradsha arence, 101 Castle rles, 112 Abel' Sabrcslie 61' 1 QM W. ' S tgiradsha 1i , 26, 137 Castle, usan, 92 Aberie Me1Vin'61 122 124 164 eard, Gregory, l, ranan, l, Q QM halmer lY2,+55 Ackemflmm Pliyuifs 91' 173' Beard, Paula, 91, 165, 173, 176 Brazier, Alexander, 112, 137 halmer , Ii , 4 Q Adams lack 101 ' ' Beckstine, Gail, 101, 159, 169, 170, Brazier, Duncan, 112 hamberlain, Carolyn, 92, 173, 6, Adams' Robert 101 182 Brewster, Rebecca, 1, 153, 171, 173 182 Adams' Thomas 91 Behrens, Mrs. Myrtle, 20 Bridges, Iim, 91 C an, Iake, 92, 177 Adler Linda 165 160 190 e' , Bill, 91 . Bridges, Tom, Q2 an, Sandra, 92, 188 Ad1Of'RiChugd 72 152 179' 187 her, Dale, 111 L Brigg man, MrSW Sdell, 20 n, Ted n,102, 77 179 Aqne? kme 1'2 D5 ' ' Belke, David, 101, 165, 78, 9, Broms, arilee, 1, 1 , 73 Q nce, Miksml Q 137, 38 A ner' 7ecm'1O1' 173 Bell, Mike, 91, lll, 125, 126, 131, 184 Brook, ale, 91, 177 e, Stephen, 64, 122, 124 I Aim in AAG Mae 170 Bell, V lerie, 111, 184 Brow Barbara, 63, 147, 148, 152, Chapman, Ianet, 34 Albright' Sieve 37 '9 Belt, Al nxlll 155, 161 Chase, Roy, 102, 161, 164, 177, 178 Alcorn Nancy' 107 B Bendsc eidois Ee, lll l Brqwn, ric, gil, 159, 6 Chap n, Susan, 64, 100 I Alcorn' Robert'61 Benjami ' 1 ' ' 176 kk wrbvn' Q' ChGpm11m7w' '14 Aldridge Karen 61 154 172 Benjey, Icrmes, 101, 168 Brown, Louis, 63, 122, 124, 179 170, 171, 173, 188 A1dridqe'MGriGf1 lil 170 Benn tt, ale, 138 Brown, Mary, 101, 192 atwell,1im, 64, 185 Allen Allthur ui ' . Qenrx ric, 1011 178 grownw ,E03l,1l7830, 182 gh flis, Frgnk, 12526 224 ' ' en e , , rown, 'm , ei as, osta, , l i113HSpf1ChBIf1geti31?16 7M Benne , tai SQ Brown, 1 , 101, 177 kg oS, 2 ' Agdifigg' Hgdi 61 Bennen, Robert, 111, 126 Brown, Nancy, 112, 177, 19 kos, P , , ag L Anderson' Ian 61 161 187 Bennett, Steve, 91, 38, 156 Brown, Steve, 112, 126 Child, Rebecca, 102, 169 Andersonkuua 9' 7 187 XBenson, Kat 'e, 101 161, 163, 170, Brown, Ted, 102, 112 Chis m, D' nis, 102 Anderson' Laurie A 171, 177 Brown, T 101 Chitti k, Ma , 11 Anderson' LeS1ie'19 ' ,Benson, Sue, 1, 84, , 1 Q Brown, i 126, 1 Cin , 1K2 Anderson' Patricia 1 168 173 Bentley, Karen, 101, 169, 170 Bryan, D ny, , 125, 132, 1 Clark, , ' Andrews 'Katherine Oi 166 167 Berg, Barbara, l0l, 161, 167, 170, 177 Bryant, David, ll2, 125 Clark, Charlotte 170 173 176 erg, Cariule,O11l,6g368, 177 Bryant, ghil, 1133 148 164 glarlg Shcalrronf 102, 1225, 192 ' ' ut , ryant, teve, , , au e, ar otte, 11 iFCii1'1iCIr?gu6IlQQ Q , bran, 91, 1? 9 ck, Margaret, 63 Clift, Iohn, 64 Armsgon Wayne 91 Bergschneider, Cab, 26, 6 , l , uffam, Cheryl, 112 Coale, lim, 102, 164 Arnold Nancy 61 '185 153, 159 Bulg , Ianet, 112, 170, 171 Coleman, Steve, 92, 122 Art Guild 188' 185 rk,1a lll, 190 Burd, ward, 102, 182 Colen, Ianice, 35, 92, 153, l 8, 1 6, , Aol-,e11 Davicl'61 124 132 mslel C' 1'62'TWWw iefvwa' mg Q vt Ashbah h Iulrleylu' 53, 15 , 6 , 6 urd , ike, l, 122, 124 Co lear, lim, 1 0 Askins cioinm 91' Betebenner, Angela, 47, 62, 74, 152, Burdette, Rick, 102, 125, 137, 138 Collins, Diane, 92, 1 , 183 Auer Rebncga 1 155, 173 K Bur ess, Laurel, 112 nly, Bre a, 64, 1 , 172 Auggpurqgr Ish 1 Q5 Bianco Be ,hliifm 30 l Burl hn, 185 6 C nner,1oh 92,122 ' ID , ,l i , san, n er o ' A 2BqSBBl1eqeCaI!61mlOl B nco, Rosemary, 47, 65 , O 1, lU2 Q nr ,que , , , l30E4Q M AuESer1e'DOnna gl 164 183 185 B lema, Mr. Martin, 22, 178 Burwell, Sa dy, 102, 164 Conr ,1irn, 50, 92, 124, 128, 132, 134 187 ' ' Bi llfgiberg, Iirn, 111, 125, 126, 131 gusc1lL1,ISIha n, 22172 Con6si nybLynn, 65, 72, 149, 155, uta , arj y, , 1 1, 17 , 173, 180 ' Alfg'ger1e'lGne Su' 61' 152' 171' 180' Qin , I , 111 ler, Donald, 3 , Conv,ell 65 , 1 A me John 1 M Y' B , 137 S O4 Y er,1ean, 102 3 ow Conwell, ,92, 177 Aupp 1 'Ph the 'lll 165 185 Bm' MIS' Mme 21 Bud T' 109' 91 Conweu' ' QA Aupger Tc' My '61 ' ' Bjngggf, Iohn' 6 Butl , PCIlTlCli, 63, Conw , ' Us 'OO f GW' Blneoof, Mike, 1 1, 125, 126, 137 15 , 180. 183 Cooley, Gary, 92 BineqQf,RuS5911I 2, 124, 125, 127 utl r, Thomas, 63, 124, 135, 138, Cooley, Howard, 102 B ' XM EOR, V,ck,, 1 1 1527 l7C8,g79b! Cooling, Tm, 101, 102, 161, 178 Badenhoop, 1 iceaad ackman, Q tter ie , ar l fo , Barbar 5 6 5, 155,' Baggs, E1izabe h, 6 , ,191 Blanco, Bev, 101, 1 , X B tfeffie ,CGr01, 1 , , 164, 183, Q U 0 Q 166, 173, 188, 190 Blankenship, Sandra, lll BYTd, P9 Y, 102, 188, 192 C001-'Jeff ChYiSTiU , Bailey, Dillivan, 91 Bailey, Miss Eleanor, 30 Bailey, Patt Baird, Brenda lg Baird, Mr. Io , 21 Baker, Linda, 01, 170, 171 Baker, Pam, l 1 Balagna, Mana, l, 125, 137 Baldwin, Mark, 1, 125, 126, 185 L Ball, 1u1ie, lll Ball, Sam, 101 Ballard, Frank, 61, 78, 192 Band, 184, 185 Bankie, Margo, 91 Bare, Ted, 111, 179 Barnes, Beverly, lll Barnes, Mary, lll, 168, 187, 189 Barnes, Randell, 91, 134, 180, 181 Barr Keith 1 Blayne , David, 91 Block, ouglas, lll Bloo , 101,130,134 Bloomp t, obert, 91, nu B1y1y, Don, 24 Bocock, Virginia, 91 Boddie, Barbara, 62, 155 Boehle, Larry, 62 Boirum, Curt, 11, 137, 13, 165 n, Ala ll o , Terry, W Bolz, Diana, 62 onds, Patricia, lll rdeaux, Chris 'ne, 56, 91, 165, 183 rdeaux Davi 54 63 152 153 7 rnes, iss Margue te, 3 Byrkit, Gary, 63, 80, 124 141, 180, 181 W K K Ik. M u C Caho, Cathy, 102 aho, Mary, ll2, 173, 192 am, Michael, 92, 190 Cain, Patrick, 112, 137, 185 Caldwell, Susan, 102, 182 Calkins, Iulia, 176 Callahan, ludith, 63, 154, 172 Callear, 1a s, 102, 164 Cameron, D , 64 Campbell D g, 92, 134, 147, 148 160,187 Qs ' 6,16 Bordeaux, lanice, 3, l 1, 177 a p , imo , , 6 , 189 annon, D vid, 54, 64, 124, 135, 152, Bork 1ohn 101 ' ornernan wgh 63,122, 24 Bartel, Lan6 Ql 5 Q Qgosohot, RQ ,Qi 155, 164 Bostick,1eanett , 11 Barton, Clara, lll Bourland, Andy, 112, 119, 126, 169 Barton, Ma , 101 Bourscheidt, Linda, 112 Barton, Ro rt, 91 Bourscheidt, Randall, 101 Bootle, Bett 101 ' x Bowen, Iill, 91, 53, 176, 180, 1 Bass, Patrici , 101, 173 Bowen, IRI B, 26, 28 Q' Bastin, Mike, 1 Bowers, Fran, , 63, 154, 177 Bates, Leslie, lll, 177 Batts, Linda, 101 Bauder, Mr Harry, 32, 192 Bowman, Gary, 63, 132 Bown, Mike, 91 yd, Barbara, 91, 97, 169, 173 8 185 nn Mike 12 Cooper, Ice, 42, 65, 1 Cooper, Randy, 112, 1 Coiy,K hy, 65, 155 0 L l Co ellwio 2 Correll, Linda, S l Q Coryell, M., 10 173 Couk, Alma, 65, 172 Couk, Sarah, 65, 71, 188 Coulson, Holly, 65, 84, 153, 154, 158, 184 Coulson, Marsha, ll2, 168 Coulter, Gary, 102, 130 Covington, Travis, 112 Cramer es, 6, 88, 153 159, ' 185 86 rap ,David , 1 13 8, l raps, ally, Cravens, Donna, 39, 6 , 166, 191 Crawford lackie 92 166 170 17 Cahtrali Barbar ,64 172 reshaw, C se, 13 7 15 l, , , 186 , , I , , , , ' 191 182 Cant ury Ian 92 147, 153 Crawford, c lle, 65, 66, 154, 172 9 W , S , C ' Cantwell, lames, 112 Carlson, Chris, 4, 64, 123, 125, 154, 163, 189 r n, Gloria, 644, 173,'180 Q 12, 182 Carpente , ula,,92, 166, 173 a , rles, 64 Carrier, Cynthia, 44, ll2, 177 Carroll, Robert, 92, 122, 134 Baumgardn r,1oseph, lll yd, Susan, 112 7 arte , Rex, 112 Baumgardn , I , l 1 ef, Paula, 101, 173 arte Sandra, 64, 154, 17 Bournooroln , 61, l7 QBo 91,122 Q , 54, rssx Page 232 rombie, Lloy Crooks, Barry, 102, 188 Cross, Ianet, 102, 141, 16 , 173 176, 191 Crothers, Patrici 1 2, 185, 186 , Glou, 6 15 ,172 s A e, Ka 1 Cseznegi, Beata, 1 3 N Cully, Christine, 112 ulshaw, am, 02, 161, 164, 183 ulver, T , 92 .I mrnins, ave, 2 Harvey, ncy, 114, 1 Cummings, Iim, 2, 124, 184 Cummings, Tina, 25 Cuncliff, Mary, 92, 167, 173, 179, 182, 192 Cunefare, Ia , la lb 155, 173 Curless, Mike, 102, 169 Currie, Bruce, 66, 152, 184 187 Currie, Elizabeth, 67, 166, 78, 180 Cusick, T., 102, 168, 184, 190 Custer, Max, 103 D Dace, Victoria, 112, 165 Dallmeyer, 'm, 67, 124, 161, 78 Dallrneyer, ra, 103, 161, 16 186 Daman, Tho s, 2 2 37 Daman, Lyn 1 16 , Daugherty, Linda, 115 David, lim, 115 Davidson, Roberta, 92, 164, 180 Defenb Csvlrtlffels 'sl-111 ww-f-Q England, Norman, 67 Geeraerts, Thomas, 103 Harris, Catherine, 70, 113, 154, 190 Enslin, Brad, 67 German Club, 164, 165 Harris, , 38, 93, 104, 164 Eperl , 24, 67, 132, 152, 156 German Singers, 183 Harris, S9 1531129177 Erber, ennis, 7 G ti , li 3 T' 'QWCI T191 r Errrorr, 3, 175 Q-L3 'aegis lie, 3, , 3, 158, iQ lelqhn 4. 181 Errion, Sue, 103, 176 190 Harris, Mr. arYY, 33, 90, 125 Evans, Robert, 103, 165, 181 Evans, Ronald, 92 Evans, Susan, 103, 183 Evere tt, Dorthea, 113, 169 Gibb, T ri, 113, 166 Gibson, artha, 56, 68, 125, 154, 163, 189 Giles, Stephanie, 68, 154 177 189 '1iert, Barbara, 113 Ewing, Chris, 67 V QMQ. Qwg Fackler, Daniel, 68 Farnum,1im, 54, 55, 68, 124,135,141, ilgan, Veronica, 1 lw Gilkerson, Margaret, 1 3, 186 Gillick, Marcia, 113 G' ls' Chorus, 182 Gi Don, 69, 180, 18 147 152 155 . ' ,' G1 on 1 , , 125, 137 gm,Br11,A113,Elw31, 147 G an ggngga 12113211 I 4 5 ,P1ry11rs,42, ,1 2, 49 Glenn me 103 161, 155, 159 ' ' Fehr, Barbara, 68, 154, 172 Fehr, Ma , 103 Davis, Car , 103, 165, 176,182, 1 Fehr, Ste , 103, 164 Davis, Edw rd, 191 Fehr, Rnln , 1033 Davis, lam , 179, em se, 103, 16 Davis, lohn, 92 eldman, Tim, 93, 192 Davis, Lisa, 103, 169, 177 Davis, Lyn , 115 Davis, Me i, 115, 171 Davis, She y, 2 Davis, Su , S . Davis, Vicki , Deal, Iohn Mr., 22, 134, 141 Dee, Ri ck, 112 Deemie, Catherine, 92, 112, 169 Deemie, Susan, 173 auqh, Bonnie, 112 Defenbaugh, Carol, 67, 154, 172 Defenbaugh, William, 112, 136 DeHaven, Linda, 103 Dellinger, Victoria, 92 DeMass, Rosemary, 112 5 Dennis,M rla, 7 15 8 Dennis, M 16 , 9 DeVore, Walter, 67, 196 Dewey, Rachel, 112, 166, 177, 196 Dierker, Bi 92, 164, 178 Dimler, Ste lL2, 125 126, 13 D11Cerrr5rrr, 1 r1Q?15175 Dischert, El a th, Dively, Barbara, 92, 164, 170, 173 Dixon, Verne, 17 Dobbins, Christilk, Q 165 Dobbins, Ian' e, 7, 8 Dobbins, MCQO Q Dobson, Barbara, 92 Dobson, Gloria, 103, 159 Doerr, Patricia, 92, 186 Donovan, ret 92 , , 2 3Z?liT,',1SZF5?r:f DQ! 9 S Dornon , Bradley, 67 Dorsey, Steve, 112 Dotson, Hazel, 103 Downard, Rebecca, 92 Dudley, Matilda, 112 Duffy, Dan, 103 Duke, luanita, 112, 165, 170, 171 Duke, Robert, 67, 119 Dunlavy, Sandi, 9 173 Dunn, Ioanne, 112, 1709184 Eckhart, Karen, 112 Eckley, Robert, 112, 136, 168, 186 Edwards, Bob, 7 Edwards, Ed, 1 , 1 5 Edwards, Mar 7 Egbert, lim, 103, 24, Eilers, Kathleen, 103, 167 Einfeldt, Ken, 92, 184, 187, 189 Eischens, Bill, 113, 137 Eischens, lean, 92, 169 Eischens, Phillip, 67 Eisele, Dennie, 67, 122 Eller, Lynne, 92 Ellis, lohn, 92, 137 Ellis, Kathy, 112 Ellis, Richard, 113, 136, 184 Emert, Burleigh, 103, 125, 137 Emert, Iudy, 67 Endres, Louise, 103, 165, 173, 178, 179 England, Marilyn, 92, 182 Ferguson, Barbara, 108, 113, 177 Fer son, Iohn, 93 F' ds, David, 113 nk, Mr. 1 , , 1 9 ' ell, Kg1 Y73 Fischbacher, Cindra, 113 Fishel, Linda, 93, 167, 179, 19 Fisher, Mrs. Bernadine, 20 Flowers, Brenda, 93 uegel, Mr. The e, 2 lck Robert, 10 1 1165 Iohn, 10 Q lkerts, Kent, 68, 125 Folkerts, Kittie, 113 Glover, Randall, 103, 120, 181 Goble, Dav'd, 4 Goble,Robg1 3, 1.92 Goff, Terry, 3, 37 165, 1 , 6 G art, y, 6 5341 , L' 6 Gorsuch, Blair, 113, 136 Gorsuch Diana, 93, 183, 185 Gower, George, 104, 128, 130, 34 Gouveia, Annice, 93, 168, 173, 177, 180 'Graf, Fred, 104, 141, 164 Grainger, Elaine, 104 Graham, Beverly, 104, 163, 167 Grant, Terry, 93 Gray, Dennis, 104, 185 Harris, Michael, 104 Harrison, Diane, 93, 153, 161, 187, 189 Harrison, lill, 159, 191 arrison, Linda, 113 rrison, r ,7 8 rrison, 1 rrold, Mari n, 70, 155, 176 Hart, Debbie, 1 3 Hart D1 170 ar Iam s 93 , ' 5, 10 , 183 t, , , 8g ,' ,13Ls36,1g1Q 156, 161 Hartnack, Iohn, 113, 1 7 Harve Christl, 104, 5, 1 , 1 9 r lm Q 115:51 1 'ngs, ay, 04 Hastings, Ricki, 93, 167 Hasty, Ed, 93 Haug, George, 70, 125, 164, 178 Haynes, Dorothy, 104, 173 Hayton, Mr. Don, 22 Hayward, Diane, 93, 176, 179, 182 188, 192 Hazelwood, lim, 114 Headley, Connie, 93 Headley, Lorrie, 104, 167, 177 Heerde, Marianne, 70, 87, 154, , , , 86 G fysii, 2215257195331 WW Green, Gene, 69 Heiser, Norm, 42, 70, 114, 125 Greene, William, 104, 125, 163, 164 1-lelfter, Richard, 104 . Greener, David, 3 185 ller, Linda, 104, 166 70, 176 5255 'ienlllgiqb 7333 113' 15 ' 177 Greenwald, Brucg 3, 165, 186 KH derson,1 1'1I1, 171214 5 ' ' Griew He ci n, e, Foren l . - Grim D 1 e 1 04, 165, , 8 Eorqu S ti gi3931'7g25' 177 Grimm, Nancy, 52, 3, 69, 9, 151, Hernandez, Clarissa, 182, 192 Fosfof Bm Zi' H5 152, 153, 154, 155, 161, 16 155, Herr, lanice, 93 F239 ' DEQ G 159, 150, 155 Herron, Willie, 93 , ' ' ' He ing, Iohn, 70 Foster cl 3 n rimm, Patr1c1a,w72 I P O Q Fblhhwari 73.4163 1 125 13 'lf SKY' 113 ev mg' G U H ' ' ' ' ' ri ,R ndld, 69, 177 Hev y, Mary, 14, 6 l,jOWl,jff Veda' 53113 152 165 178 aruba, Crrrhre, 104, 170, 152 H1rr1?Her51e, 104, 184 H1136 m' June' ' ' ' Guinnee, Charon, 69 Hickman, Candice, 114, 169, 17 F k W.11. 38 93 uinnee, Deborah, 104, 173 Hicok, Mr. Charles, 37 Figgtzlb Us rr1rc1n,L1rrr1rr,59,r152, 153, E5 157 Qicks, ell 114,1 ,177Q ' ' , 53 icks, 12 Gcgdon Gunn, gn , 3x iggins, r. Rudy, 27, 147 Pfqzeiclecg 368 Grrrrn, s5rrr1y,9 142, 173 Hrqqrns, 1155, 104, 105, 156.157, PTT D U ' 93 Gunther, Rober 93, 135 159, 185 155 Frlcd' Omiul 103 170 171 Gutierrez, latin, 104 . Higgins, Es ex, 114, 12 126, 131 ii? man, rings? , , r thy, 113 ' Qggin o 'e, 177 Q , , ' Q 'ghto n , ie 1 ,Fred,93, . A Fritch, Mrchrrer 103, 125, may H lick, 71 163 189 ' Frost, lames, 113, 136, 165, 185 Gckmcml Deborah, 93' 163' 173 Hin' Stephen' 156' 4, 177, 180, Fuller, HORN, ll3f l5U 5r1rm1r,Mrrrry, l03,104,164, 192 181, 185 Sussnel' Lmdc' 113 Hdddix, lynn, 70 Hitchell, Doreen, 71, 154, 155, 1 0 Future Nursssr liao Hafner, S san, 113 173' 130 6 u c ers, Haigh, R ' 1 md, 71' 'QL . mm' 9' 103' 168 Hfllbeflr R, e 1 Hobin, Elle 142, 163 ,Q GMM G Hall Harriet, 70, 152, 154, 164, 170, Hoey' Joann I 104' 165' 182 l7 '18O Hoerr, usie, 65 Gal , 5 1, 68 15 HQ11, rcrrr 93 25 6 1 Hoffm , Edw , 71, 1136 Gale, 16 , U, Hall, rt , 1 , 13 H m lludyl 71, 5 171 Hall, 11O1DiH,h?17 a , Mrs, Patri ia, Galvin Kathy, 68, 154 Gangloff, Carol, 103, 17 Gann, lohn, 93 Gann, Larry Edward, 6 a L y S tt, 68, 1 , 132 1 X Hr-r11Srr5rrr, Alan, 113, 126 Hallstrom Pa 104 Hamilton an 104 109, 161, 163, nda 113,149,190 125 x Q8387' Gardner, Ianet, 3 Gardner, Ellen, 1 , 173, 180, 183 a ner, Linda, 10 166 ar ls, Cpnnie, 113 . rr 1 r , 68, 137 rr , Sree, 103 15156 iGardner, Ellen Io, 8, 92 Ga rison, Gary, 68, 125,137 Gayton, Terry, 103, 182 heard, Craig, 103 Gebhards, Greg, 68, 125 Hamm, 1C archl04, 181, 182, 189 Hamner,1udy, 93, 161, 177, 188 Hamrick, Carla, 113, 168 Hanse, Kathryn, 113 Hansen, Robert, 104 Happe,1ohn, 104, 135, 138 r u S 113 H on, 32, 33, 90, 169 ' es, 113, 133 Harding, Iohn, , 122, 6, 138, 152, 160 Harlan, lanet, 104, 16 176, 86 art, Ianet, 103, 168, 1 76, Harm lo E len, 54, JN52, 64, 1 17 A 5A 1 2 , 03, 181 Geddes, Steve, 93, 100 amis, r a, . , , Harness, Gary, 104, 182 Hoffman, Terry, 114 Hoffman, Dave, 114, 26, 184 Hofreiter, Hofreiter, Ann, 114 Phil, 135, 138 Hogate, lanice, 182 Hogate,1udd, 114, 192 Hohulin, Alice, 71, 152, 153, 161 Holly, Wayne, 191 Holman, Randy, 28, 104, 125,130, 138 Holmes, Cheryl, 173, 180, 183, 192 Honings, Henry, 114 Hoppe, Sandra, 114 Horn, Larry, 147, 153, 156, 161, 168, 191 Hornack, Iohn, 126, 137 Horner, Kenneth, 71 ' Horner, Steve, 114, 126, 137 Horst, Mr. Carl, 24, 178 Horst, Gerald, 72, 178 Horst, Kathleen, 114, 165, 178 Horwitz, Brook, 153, 166 Page 233 Leftwich ' 1 11 Ma hirlene, 1 76 ard, Ted, 186 oward, Thoma 138, 185 x Howell, Sharron, 1 Howe s, Paula, 72, 155, 166 H s V'ckj4 153, 159, 173, 1 o e ephanie, 72, l 4, , 170, , 180, 190 uber, Ruth, 104, 1 2 Hudgens, Cynthia, , 155 Hudson, Di , 143, 153, 156, 157, 1 g s, Sharon, 34, 105 ng s, Shirley, 105 , Greg, 105 aspar, Steve, 73 Kaspar, Susan, 10 0, 187, 188 156,15 ,165, 185, 186 Keese, P 4, 173 0 Larson, Mr. Keith, 33, 90 LaRue, Mrs. Deanna, 22, 23, 90 La in C1 1 1 9 : - ,. . arry, 39,122 , my 115 e Suzanne 105 165 Marshall, Greg, 106 Martersteok, Chris, 115, 136 Martin Martin , Connie, 76 , Dennis, 115 , Mr. Iohn, 37, 138, 156 Martin Martin, Iohn, 95, 137 Martin, Ralph, 115 Marver, Alan, 76 iet erett, 105 efco Kathy 95 166 1 6 1 , ' Q if Kauffman Lawrence, 90, 94, 153, 1 ttf , ne,'115, 126, 137 ' I I I ' , I i , 95, 173 Hult d 2, 124, 125, 136 n . c e ,l , 104, 125, 130, er, ger, 126, 131 165,185 unt, Karen, 42, 1 6 Hunt, Marsha, 4 152,16, 7 1 Hunt, M' ael, 1 49, 190 Hunt, in, 72, 1 , 168, 170, 173 Hun , Dave, 16 178, 185 eithly, Carol, 115, 25 Keithly,Mrs.I n, 22, 24,182 Kellog, Carol, , 190 Kellog, Charl , 73, 124, 152, 177 Kellog, Greg, 141 1 iss Helen, 28, 90 y, Dan, 73 elly, Mike, 138 Kelly, Tim, 73, 124, 5 186 Keller, Tori, Leftwich 5 5 I Lellh, , 14 Lelm, N vt 75, 172 Leman andra, 95, 166, 171 LeM ter, Steve, 115, 126, 131 L nard, Gary, 105, 125, 130, 134, 147, 156 Letterman's Club, 124 Lev, Steve, 75, 124, 1 5, Lewis, Bruce, 75, 1 2, 15 , 156, 162, 1- Benny 105,134,137 1811, I ,'1 ' ynn, 176, 82, 192 Kent, Susan, 105, , , 185, 190 1781 st, Bob, 159 Keown, Iohn, ll Library P g 3 LRSQY, Ann, 42, 153, 5, 168, iern11Ro , 9313136 Light nge, 83 91C C1 L'll h ', th , 95, 8, 169, 173, Hutchi R , 72 e UAA 56 1131 I Y Hut ristine, 97, 163, 1 - ' S, 50' 1911, 115, 100, 165 Linden elser, Mary 115 170 , 173, 176 ' 9YSf 1- Y, 143 Linder, Mrs. Dorothy, 35, 100, 19 Huy 1DGn1 1041 1091 13 1 1 , K1e-st, M sho, 95, 16 , 166, 70, 176' Lindql Chqillel 95, 125, 177 183, 190, 192 K1H1P19, Mfldqe, 15 Lindstrom, Deanna 115, 177, 7 Hylef, Bom-,i 13 r, 1731 135 KING, E11911, 73, 2, , L1ndstrom, Mrs.11o e, 2 , 100 Hymn, Vick A ,' 7Q 1170, 173 Linthicum, Patr1 , I E109 M91,I115, h , 1312 100 87 Little, C1 ,l36, 153,158, 187 i , rs. ose ine, , ,1 Lim ,115 . K' , He bert, 95 Littl my, 173 11Z11.1Igs1sg:1Z13giu94'19B9' 153' 1 K11'1f!, PljgC1C1Ci 1105115177 2 8 Livingston, Randel, 115, 126 I ' 1f1Q6'fY, C19 C1 , , , Livingstone, Tom, 95, 185 Iiiggdkiira 3' 4 173 Kmhofer. Mlss Gcrrmu, , 1 Locher, Melodee, 105, 165 Irvin ' R ' d ' 24 Kimwmon, Cindy, 1 Lofgren, Bill, 75, 124, 141 1F 1 ' 11. ' 56 94 122 1 Kirk, 10111, 150, 16 Lohmar, Mary, 105, 158, 163, 165, 1 ' 80 181' ' ' ' ' Kirkus ut , 0, 173 190 win,,Mr. I eorqe, 36, 110 Y' S1 m1eS'9g15'12g25'15g6' 1121341 kong' iohn' 115' 186 I I C - I 1 , eve, , , , ong, ois, ll Vey mme 73 127, 128, 138. 153 Lonffs1Ssfm,95, 18 4 I Kirtley, Becky, 105, 176, 182, 192 Logkl L unig1Q5 Kislid. GGG GH , 74, 163, 164, Lorentz, Deborah, , 9,182,187, 1ackson,Fr 3, , 177, 178 183 '88, 192 Iackson, ve, 1 Kislia, a , 154, 174, 182, 192 ren , , 115, 137 IG I 1 Ka S, ' qrd,74, 141, 164, 179 ui D 1 ,95,164,169,183,l84, lacobson, obert, 94, 184 Iamison, David, 73 lanovetz, lim, 73 N 4 lanssen Chris, 105 1 1 lanssen, John 168, 18 lanssen, Iudith 73 leifrie Ieter, s,1enn1fe-Q, 105, 82 Ieff, 114 lets, 178 lett, Carol, 75 Iett, Karen, 105 Iett, Melodee, 73 lett, Steve, 114 loachim, Kathy, 114 lobes, Nancy, 74, 180 lohnson, Alice, 94, 173, 190 Iohnson, Dave, 105, 125, 164 lohnson, Diana, 114, 161 lohnson, lohn, 73 lohnson, Karen, 94, 162, 171, 190 lohnson, Lana, 114, 166, 173, 182, 187 lohnson, Larry, 105 lohnson, Linda, 114, 173, 187 lohnson, Patty, 114, 169, 171 Iohnson, Richard, 94 lohnson, Robert, 73, 125 lohnson, Vicki, 94, 160, 173 Iohnson, David, 114 lohnston, Karen, 170, 173 lonas, Linda, 94 lones, Iones, lones, lones Cassie, 182, 189 Kathy, 105, 184 Linda, 105, 184 Lou 94 lones, William, 105 Ioos, Gwtn, 94, 162, 180 lordan, Cathy, 114 lunior National Honor Society, 153 K Kaasiaeger, Gerald, 105 Kahn, Debby, 105, 160, 170, 176 Kahn, Ronald, 94 Kalina, Kathy, 166, 173 Kane, Paul, 73, 178 Page 234 leuver, Cindy, 103, 105, 159, 1 7 ove, Greg, 100, 105 Knoll, Ianis, 115, 165 ovelace, Brenda, 95 Knox, lill, 105, 138, 2, Knox, Ioe, 115, 126, 1 7 1 , 8 Kobler, Walda, 105, X, Koch, Bill, 54, 74, 95,' , 15 ff 158, 168, 192 1 Koehl, Dave, 105, Koepping, Mr. Ern t, 36 Koller, Mr. Earl, 3 90, 164 Kominski, Mike, 115 74, 185 K r, Morris, 74, 191 W1 , 6, 188 11134 Konzels, Iames, Kossman, Steve, 74, 125 Koutelis, Mary, 74 Kouteliis, Robert, 95 Koutelis, Thersa, 105 Kraft, Greg, 169 Kraft, Pam, 74, 172 Krakos, Mary, 115, 166 Kramer, Rollin, 115 Kramm, Bill, 105, 136, 149, 167, 190 Krespan, Sandy ,115 Kroeker, Marty, 75, 122, 124, 152, 180, 181 66 ,YZ,MScott.B..V-lg Krueger, David, 75 Krueger, Kathy, 105 Kruse, Ron, 45, 60, 75, 193 Kujawa, lohn, 95 Kummer, Monica, 105 L Lamb, lerome, 75 Lancaster, Marsha, 75, 84, 147, 152, 153, 155, 161 Landis, lim, 136 Lane, David, 115, 125, 126 Lane, Pam, 75, 155, 173, 180 Lannas, Richard, 95, 122 Lanphier, Tom, 115 Lansford, Rick, 115 Larence, Barb, 115 Larke, Mrs. Doris, 34, 110 Larson, Art, 95 Larson, Greg, 115 Loveridge, Kathy, 105, 165 Lovin, Steve, 42, 55, 75, 147, 152, 156 Lowes, Lora, 115 Lowes, Virginia, 75, 172 Lucas, Mary, 95 Lucieer, Adriana, 95, 169 Lucieer, Bram, 75, 169 Luenz, Steve, 105 Luebbers, Marilyn 115, 169, 171 Luepke, Barbara, 105, 170, 171, 187 Lukehart,1an, 95, 142, 153, 158 Lurie, Mr. Allen, 37 Lush, Maria, 115 Lynch, Glen, 115, 126 Lyons, Marcy, 105, 182, 192 M Mack, Mrs. Daphne, 33 Maginn, Pam, 10, 105, 168, 189 Maher, Steve, 115 Mahrley, Herman, 96 Makovic, Bill, 105, 169 Maloney, Miss Mary, 27, 100, 147 Malson, Roger, 115, 125, 126, 137 Malson, Tim, 75, 122, 124, 132 Mangum, Kathy, 100 Manthey, Maralee, 115 Manuel, Mark, 115, 125, 126, 137, 149 Manuel, Marry, 115, 184 Maple, Patricia, 54, 75, 152, 155, 164, 170, 173, 183 Marchand, Carol, 115, 171, 176 Marcy, Dan, 106, 180, 181, 192 Marks, Bonnie, 75 Mariliere, Tom, 115 Maroney, Mike, 95 Mast, Cathy, 115 Mast, Ioseph, 95 Math Club, 178 Matheny, Becky, 106, 169 Mathews, Jane, 36, 76 Mathis, Dennis, 115 xwell, Cathy, 95, 154, 155, 162, 1 , 173, 177 ax ll, Ieff, 39, 106, 108, 126, 158, 168 axwell, Mary, 76, 88, 155, 172 ayer, Donna, 95 Mayo, Linda, 76 McAuliffe, Cathy, 76, 169, 173 McBride, Iim, 106, 164 c och, George, 76 n, Cheryl, 116 ann, Richard, 116 McCay, Chris, 29, 106, 158, 164, 173, 182, 183 McClaskey, Karen, 106 McClintick, Sylvia, 106, 170, 176, 182 McClure, Brenda, 106, 176, 182, 192 McClure, Diane, 164, 184, 187 McCluskey, Dave, 76, 125, 169, 175, 186 McConnell, Alana, 116 McConnell, Carol, 116 McCoy, Mike, 96, 125 McCoy, Pat, 106, 170, 171 McCoy, Susan, 76, 173 McCuskey, Iohn, 125 McDade, Bridget, 96, 182 McDaniel, 76 McDermott, Dave, 96, 164, 181 McDonald, Carol, 72, 76, 170, 180, 185 McDonald, Iohn, 76, 181, 186 McDonald, Peggie, 106 McDutf, Becky, 76, 154, 184 McFarlane, Mike, 76 McGarvey, Helen, 96, 176, 182, 192 McGaughey, Donna, 106, 167, 176, 186 McGillicuddy, Connie, 116, 169 Mcl-lugh, Ray, 116, 126 Mclntyre, Peggy, 96 Mclntyre, Jan, 116 McKinney, Carl, 106 McLoughlin, Mike, 76, 180, 181, 192 McMenamin, Hugh, 116, 156 McMullen, Tim, 116 McNear, Virginia, 106 Mehl, Iames, 76, 153 Mehl, Richard, 116, 126, 162 Mehle, Gary, 96, 185 Meister, Dawn, 106, 180, 182, 190 Meister, Elvin, 106 Melton, Bill, 106, 180, 181, 187 Mendenhall, Dave, 96, 116, 122 Mendenhall, Stan, 126, 131 Mercer, Marilyn, 96 Mercer, Steve, 76 Meredith, Rita, 76, 154, 170, 173 Mette, layne, 96, 125 Meyer, Gary, 116 Meyer, Pam, 106, 163, 164, 176, 177, 183 Michel, Bruce, 116, 126, 137, 147 Michel, Scott, 106, 130, 134, 147, 148,156, 184,186 Millard, lean, 106, 176, 188 Miller, lanice, 96, 173 Marquess, Barb 173 ,95, 153, 168, 170, Marr, Mike, 106, 125, 136 Marshall, Dave, 75 ,137 Marshall, Doug, 75, 137 Miller, Miller, Iohn, 116 Iohn P., 106, 125, 134 Miller, loyce, 106, 125, 167, 176 Miller, Karen, 116, 190 Miller, Li Susan, 96, 177 Miller, Marilyn, 86, 173 Miller, Nancy, 96, 165, 179 Miller, Ray, 106, 164 Miller, Roger, 132, 182 Miller, Ron, 96, 164 Miller, Tom, 77 Miller, Vance, 106, 137, 150, 165, 177 Milliner, Karen, 77, 170, 171 Millinger, Kennine, 106, 171, 173 Mills, Mr. Max, 18 Mitchell, Bert, 96 Mitchell, Clifton, 106 Moell, Linda, 106, 170, 171 Mohn, Chris, 96, 170, 176 Mohn, Lois, 116, 168 Moline, Ioyce, 106 Monckton, Bertha, 96 Monckton, Dick, 116 Monckton, Mary, 77, 172 Monson, Iohn, 106, 184, 186 Montgomery, Mr. Ioe 25, 100 Moore, Carol, 116 Moore, Connie, 116 Moore, Linda, 116 Moos, Pat, 77, 147, 152, 178, 179 Moredock, Nancy, 77 Morgan, Nancy, 96, 153, 159, 168, 176, 183, 188 Morgan, Ronald, 77 Morlan, Barbara, 77, 163, 172 Mosher, Betsy, 101, 106, 159 Mosher, lim, 77, 122, 125 Moushon, Allen, 77, 178 Moushon, luanita, 96, 163 Moushon, Ruth, 116 Mowder, Erwin, 106 Moyer, Teresa, 116, 165 Moyle, Gary 106 Mueller, Pam, 78, 172 Mueller, Randi, 106, 142, 167 Muller, Chris, 106 Muller, Steve, 96 Mullins, Miss Anne, 39, 96, 171 Muncie, Sue, 96 Munsinger, Lynda, 78 Murphy, Debra, 106, 166 Murphy, Diane, 116, 173 Murphy, lim, 78 Murray, Mike, 78, 128, 178 Musgrove, Kenneth, 116, 126, 131, 164 Music Workshop, 192 Musselman, Deborah, 77, 78, 154, 173 Myers, lim, 116, 126, 137 Myers, Leonard, 96, 162 N Nauman, Robert, 78, 86 Neal, Gregory, 116 Neal, Holland, 125 Neff, Dave, 96, 192 Neff, Ioseph, Mr., 30, 31, 110, 168 Nell, David, 116 Nelson, Dennis, 96, 187 Nelson, Iames, 106, 153, 168 Nelson, lean, 116 Nelson, loanne, 25, 96 Nelson, Iohn, 56, 78, 122, 124, 128, 129, 132, 133, 149, 156 Nelson, Larry, 96, 124, 165 Nelson, Terry, 96, 136, 180, 181 Nemeyer, Dave, 100, 116, 169 Nemeyer, Susan, 96, 176, 179, 188, 192 Neubert, Frederic, 116, 126, 137, 165 Neuhaus, Richard, 96 Neumann, Linda, 106, 142, 149, 161, 168, 173, 185 Neumann, Nancy, 96, 100, 147, 153, 180, 193 Newbert, Fred, 184 Newell, Marcia, 116, 166, 177 Newepmer, Kim, 116 Newlin, lean, 100, 106, 109, 160, 191 Nicholas, Paula, 96, 162, 166, 177 Nicholson, Philip, 78, 169 Nicot, Linda, 96, 170, 173 Nighswanger, lenny, 116, 147 Nighwanger, Terry, 78, 126 Noe, Roger, 79, 124, 128, 132, 147, 148, 156 Nolte, Diane, 116, 168 Nothstine, Cheryl, 106, 176 Northdruft, 1111, 96, 180 Novak, Mark, 116, 136, 160 Nunes, Gary, 116 Nyardi,1ohn, 106, 136, 166, 177 O O'Connor, Mrs. Patricia, 29 O'Donne1l, Mike, 106, 138, 164 Oester1e.1ohn, 107, 125, 137, 138 Oesterle, Robert, 96, 192 Office Occupations, 172 Office Pages, 173 Okerberg, Anne, 107, 160, 167, 170, 173 Olds, David, 96, 122, 124, 132. 153, 165 Olds, Deborah, 116, 189 O'Leary, Noreen, 116, 171 O'Leary, Timothy, 96 Opinion Business Staff, 162 Opinion Circulation Staff, 163 Opinion Editorial Staff, 161 Orchestra, 186, 187 Orsborn, lim, 35, 107 Ort, Huibert, 96, 164, 168, 169, 183, 187 Osmundson, Gary, 79 Oster, Ann, 96, 173, 190 O'Toole, Mr. Eugene, 23, 90, 94 Ott, Thomas, 96, 153, 169, 179 Otterstrom, Chris, 79, 154, 162, 173, 180 Otterstrom, Dan, 116, 165 Otto, Kathy, 116, 170, 171 Otto, Robert, 107 Overtones, 181 Owen, loseph, 107, 164 Owen, Roger, 97 Oxenfeldt, Mark, 79 P Palumbo, Peggy, 107, 176 Park, Debbie, 107, 165, 176, 182 Parkhurst, Pete, 107, 156, 192 Parkhurst, Tina, 97, 142, 153, 159, 173 Parks, Becky, 56, 79, 154, 183, 192 Parks, Bob, 116 Parmelee, Ken, 107, 179, 192 Patterson, Barbara, 116 Patton, Bill, 79, 125 Paule, Debby, 107, 188 Paule, Eric, 79, 167, 177 Payne, Doris, 79, 153, 159 Pearson, Carol, 116, 169, 171 Pearson, Dennis, 116 Pearson, Linda, 79, 154 Peek, Howard, 80 Peek, Mary, 79, 107 Peffer, Denise, 116 Pemberton, Gary, 107 Pemberton, ludy, 107 Peplow, Darrel, 97 Peppard, Larry, 107, 180, 181 Perdun, Patty, 97 Perry, Ianice, 164, 183, 185, 187, 188 Perry, Nelson, 80, 179 Perry, Bill, 97, 181 Peters, lim, 97 Peters, lanet, 116, 166, 167 190 Peters, loyce, 116, 167 Peters, Ron, 80 Petersen, lohn, 116 Peterson, Chris, 114, 116, 131, 185 Petruzzi, Christopher, 116, 160, 191 Petty, D., 116, 131 Phelps, Sandi, 107, 173, 176, 182, 192 Phillips, Cliff, 116, 131 Phipps, Anthony, 97, 153, 165, 186, 192 Piasta, Vic, 80 Pickens, Pam, 107, 176 Picton, Ellen, 80 Piersall, Karen, 97, 173, 183, 184, 187 Pinney, Pat, 80, 154, 173 Pittman, Martha Sue, 97, 183, 190 Placher, Bill, 28, 54, 55, 80, 152, 161, 178, 191 Plack, Harold, 42, 57, 80, 124, 136, 147, 149, 156 Plack, lim, 107, 125, 136, 147, 148 Ploense, Billie lean, 116 Poarch, Marsha, 116 Polhemus Sylvia, 116, 181 Pope, Beverly, 117 Pople, Ethel, 80, 152, 154, 170, 173 Porter, David, 81 Porter, Larry, 97 Porter Linda, 117 Post, ludy, 34, 81, 163, 173, 176 Potter, leanette, 97, 179, 186 Pottinger, lim, 81 Powell, Kay, 107 Powers, Brad, 97, 132, 134 Powers, Iames, 81 Powers, Phillip, 81, 173 Powers, Phyllis, 81 Preston, Tobin, 117, 181, 182 Price, Dennis, 81 Priddy, Lyn, 117 Priebe, lohn, 97 Pritzker, Edward, 81, 124, 135, 138, 152, 153, 156, 160, 161 173 Pritzker, Ellen, 117 Pritzker, Flo, 107, 161 Probst, Cathy, 107, 117 Procter, Antoinette, 107 Procter, Lynne, 117 Procter, Shirley, 107 Probst, Bev, 51, 81 Probst, Larry, 117 Prosterman, Lyle, 107, 137, 138 Prosterman, Lueen, 117 Pueshel, Brad, 107, 164 Pulliam, Phyllis, 117, 169, 171 Putnum, Cynthia, 97 Puttccrmp, Alan, 107, 168, 184 Q Ouast, Deborah, 168 Ouill and Scroll, 153 R Rankin, Chris, 97, 168, 170, 176 Rapp, Diana, 117 Ravera, Sharon, 80, 155, 173 Razo, Rebecca, 107, 166, 171 Read, Mary, 107, 184 Read, Sandra, 81, 152, 153, 154, 159, 170, 173 Reatherford, Floyd, 97, 178, 179 Redard, Ronal, 107 Red Cross, 171 Redell, George, 81 Redell, Sara, 117 Redington, Teresa, 117 Reed, Paul, 117, 136, 169, 183, 185 Reed, William, 117, 185, 187 Reedy, Gary, 81, 152, 164, 180, 181 Reeves, Kathy, 107 Regal, Ron, 54, 81, 147, 152, 164, 178 Regal, Vicki, 117 Regan, lohn, 117 Regan, Susan, 81 Regan, Tim, 97, 12, 137 Reichel, Susan, 97, 162, 173, 182 Reider, Robert, 117 Reider, Ted, 164 Rein, Carol, 107, 165, 182 Rein, Ronald, 81, 180, 181 Retzer, Lesley, 50, 81, 142, 154, 166,169,170,173,187,189 Revis, lanice, 82, 152, 159, 181 Revis, lim, 107, 130, 134, 153 Reuter, Bill, 97 Rhode, Debbie, 117, 169 Rhode, Greg, 97 Rice, Miss Emily, 27 Richards, Mike, 117 Richardson, Barry, 117 Richman, Schoo, 97, 125 Rick, Ray, 97 Rickey, Lynda, 97 Rieker, Mike, 165 Ring, Warren, 97, 182, 192 Roach, Debby, 107 Roach, Martha, 117, 119, 170, 190 Roach, Rick, 117 Roach, Rita, 82 Roach, Steve, 82, 124, 135, 180, 181, 192 Robins, Floetta, 82 Roberts, Doug, 97, 124, 135, 138, 153, 164 Roberts, Kay,, 107, 173, 176, 182 Roberts, Tim, 126, 137 Robinson, Bob, 82, 178 Robinson, Tom, 97, 135 Rockhold, Dawn, 107, 176, 187 Rodewald, Susan, 117, 177, 188 Rodgers, Brian, 117 Roders, Delana, 107, 166, 186 Rogers, Kathi, 107, 170, 171, 173 Rogers, Sandra, 117, 184 Rodgerson, Karen, 97 Romanos, Georgette, 117, 169 Roos, Debbie, 107, 182, 185, 192 Rosa, Bob, 97, 124, 137 Rosenbaum, Iim, 107 Rosenberg, lohn, 82, 125, 132 Rosenberg, Vicki, 117 Ross, Bernice, 82 Rottschaefer, Bill, 88 Rowland, Neil, 97 Rugh, Randell, 117 Ruprecht, lack, 107 Rusnak, Miss Patricia, 30 Russell, Doyle, 107, 125 Russell, Ieanne, 177, 180, 185 Russell, Mannie, 97 Russell, Raymond, 126, 131, 137, 184 Russell, Richard, 110, 125 Ruvinsky, Harriet, 82, 153, 154, 159 Ryder, Debby, 177 Ryder, Ted, 97, 153, 156 Ryno, lack, 107, 169, 177, 178, 190, 192 S Sacadat, Phyllis, 107, 176 Salzer, Mr. Phil, 33, 126, 138 St. Clair, Carol, 83, 155, 170, 171 St. Clair, lames, 98 Samuelson, Paula, 80, 82, 155 Sanders, David, 97, 125, 128 Sansoucie, lim, 107 Sargent, Miss Sue, 28 Sarver, Debbie, 170 Sauder, Linda, 149, 167 Schackelford, Gail, 107 Schad, Beverly, 82, 84, 154, 163, 166, 170 Schaeffer, Lynn, 82, 152, 188 Schafts, Marilyn, 97, 173 Schafts, Mike, 107, 137, 149, 152, 164 Schatz, lack, 107, 165 Schaut, Miss Maurine, 190 Scheffler, Gloria, 107, 166, 184 Scheffler, 1ulia,82, 154, 166, 180 Schellschmidt, Ann, 97, 153, 160, 168, 169, 177, 178, 187, 189 Schenck, Patti, 97 Schindles, Edward, 107, 125 Schmidt, Carl, 134, 165 Schmidt, Carolyn, 82, 152 Schmidt, Chuck, 107, 125, 136 Schmitt, Barbara, 107, 182 Schneckenburger, Karen, 97, 162, 173 Schneider, Randall, 126, 131 Schneider, Thomas, 97 Schonbrun, leff, 118, 136 Schonewise, Susan, 107, 167, 176, 185 Schooley, Vickie, 97 Schroeder, Doug, 97, 128, 184 Schroer, Ann, 107, 164, 182, 183 Schroer, Mark, 82, 164, 180, 181, 183 Schuler, Miss Eleanor, 29, 191 Schuller, lenness 98 Schultz, Robert, 98 Schuster, Alan, 98, 137, 164, 190, 191 Schwab. Bonnie, 118, 178, 187, 192 Schwartz, Christine, 107, 166 Schwartz, Susan, 118 Schwenk, Carol, 98, 179 Schwinn, Barbara, 55, 82, 152, 154, 172, 173 Science Club, 178 Scofield, Glenda, 82, 155, 180 Scott, Clinton, 107 Scott, Barbara, 52, 53, 82, 147, 154, 164, 166, 169, 188 Scott, Steve, 118, 126, 165 Seaman, Bryan, 107 Seaton, Rod, 98, 135 Seaton, Thomas, 98 Page 235 Seible, Io, 98 Selburg, Ken, 83, 114, 124, 125, 135, 137, 149, 161, 188 Sellers Beth, 107, 165, 176, 183 Sellers, Tyrone, 98, 122, 138, 180 Senior National Honor Society, 152 Senior Service, 154, 155 Sephus, Lorance, 107 Sephus, Natalie, 118 Shanks, Robert, 107 Shannon, Karen, 98, 173, 176, 189 190 Sharp, George, 83 Shaw, Steve, 49, 66, 83, 122, 124, 141 Shaw o Susan 107,170, 182, 183 VanPelt, Mary, 109, 185, 187 9 1 , Shay, Phil, 98, 125 Sheets, Sheryl, 98 190 Shesol, Ron, 112, 118, 166, 176, 182, 189 Sheshol, Sarilee, 98, 177, 186 Shields, ludy, 192 Stevenson, Becky, 118 Stever, Lea, 84, 149, 173 Stever, Lynn, 84, 146, 147, 152, 154, 165 Stever, Robyn, 98, 153, 159, 168, 170, 173, 193 Stever, Terry, 84 Stewart, Dennis, 118, 184 Stewart, Ronald, 84 Stimeling, Nancy, 84, 173, 189 Stock, Mr. lohn, 36 Stokes, lohn, 108, 134 Stone, Mike, 98 Stone, Tom, 84 Storm, ludith, 98, 153, 164, 173, 183 Stoskopt, Mr. Herbert, 35, 100 Street, David, 108 Street, Pamela, 118 Stringer, Tom, 98 Stubbs, Mike, 85, 118, 122, 124, 132, 180, 181 Stuber, Kathy, 118 192 Swardenski, Holly, 108, 182 Shields, Patrick, 118 Shields, Steve, 98 Shinkle, Patrick, 118 Shoemaker, Sharon, 118, 187 Short, Connie, 118, 165 Short, Greg, 118, 126 Short, Sandra, 83, 155 Shugart, Linda, 98, 187 Sieble, Mr. Charles, 21 Sievert, Bill, 118 Signoretti, Lana, 83, 152, 173 Siler, Mary, 107, 170, 182, 189, 190, 192 Silkey, Carolyn, 98, 150, 183 Simkins, Linda, 98, 153, 165, 180 Simmons, lim, 118 Simmons, Marie, 108, 182 Simmons, Sandra, 98 Simpson, lames, 108, 179, 180 Simpson, Kathy, 34, 83, 155 Sinks, Steve 98, 180, 181, 185 Silver, Patricia, 83, 182, 192 Slavens, Mrs. Laura, 21 Student Council, 147 Stuff, Dick, 118 Sturgis, Kathy, 98 Stuttle, Fred, 98 Stuttle, I ohn, 108, 135 Stuttle, Lucky, 85 Suffield, Mr. Lyle, 35, 188, 189 Suggs, Monty, 118, 126 Sullivan , Margaret, 98 Sullivan, Mary, 118 Sullivan, Robert, 98, 165 Sullivan , William, 118 Summers, lane, 118, 168, 187 Sumner, Bob, 108, 135, 138 Sutherland, Hannah, 108, 187 Sloan, Linda, 108, 167, 176, 191 Smith, Barbara, 118, 178, 187 Smith, Carol, 118, 178, 187 Smith Cheryl 118, 173 Smith, Clarence, 83, 137, 138, 187 Smith, Deanna, 83, 172 Smith, lim, 83 Smith, Karen, 83, 84, 155, 179 Smith, Kathy, 98, 177, 190 Smith Laurie, 108 Smith, Lyle, 108, 184 Smith, Patricia, 108 Smith, Mr. Robert, 31, 33, 125, 131 Smith, Roger, 83, 122, 140, 156 Smith, Ron, 37, 83, 120, 124, 125, 138, 180, 181 Smith, Sherrie, 118, 190 Smith, Tom, 108, 118, 164 Sutton, lanalee, 47, 49, 96, 98, 149 Sutton, Sally, 108, 161 Swahlstedt, Kim, 118 Swanson, Becky, 99 Swanson, Kristie, 108, 167, 182, Sweet, Ierry, 110, 118, 125, 126, 137 Swisher, Miss Glyda, 27, 110 Swords, Steve, 99 Synder, lim, 137, 138 Szepessy, Mr. Elmer, 35, 100, 187 Szidon, Marv, 85, 125, 128, 178 T Taborn, Debra, 118 Tnakersley, Patrick, 85 Tatum, Charles, 108 Taylor, Rhea, 108, 128, 134 Teague, Iacqueline, 118 Teague, Leon, 108, 125 Teague, Robert, 99 Teeter, Phil, 85, 138, 149, 187, 188 Tetmeyer, Craig, 42, 85, 122, 123, 124, 125, 137, 138, 188 Solomon, Nancy, 113, 118, 142, 149 Solomon, Rick, 108, 159 Sommer, Mr. loseph, 25, 181 Somogyi, Cheryl, 108, 161 Souba, Victoria, 184 Sours, Linda, 98, 164, 180, 183, 192 South, Mary, 118, 186 Spacht, Dennis, 108 Spanish Club, 166, 167 Spaulding, Susan, 83, 170 Sprague, Terry, 108 Spenger, 98, 122, 124, 125, 138 Squire, Charles, 98 Squire, Randy, 108 Stage and Projection Crew, 192 Staker, Betty, 118, 160 Stalker, Christine, 83, 86, 170, 171 Stalker, Delores, 118, 170, 171 Stamper, Delbert, 118, 137 Stanger, Mr. Eugene, 21, 173 Stanley, Connie, 106, 108, 164, 183, 186 Steii, Bobbye, 98 Steil, lacqueline, 108, 171 Steinle, Patricia, 84, 180 Stenger, Mike, 118, 131 Stephen, Gary, 126, 165 Stephen, Scott, 84, 152, 178 Stepping, Henry, 25, 179 Stepzinski, Bill, 84 Stevens, Mrs. Alice, 21 Page 236 Theinert, Craige, 99 Thespians, 190 Thompson, lim, 85 Thompson, Peggy, 99, 179, 182 Thompson, Ronald ,118, 179 Thompson, Valerie, 113, 118, 142 Thurm, Vicki, 108, 170, 177 Thurman, Steve, 125 Tiarks, Linda, 85, 154, 166, 170, 180 Tiarks, Tim, 124, 141, 156 Tisdale, lack, 118 Towles, Greg, 85 Towles, Sue, 118 Traicotf, lim, 108, 137, 156, 168 Travis, lohn, 108, 125, 164, 180, 181 Treu, Mr. Benno, 31, 90, 169 Trobaugh, Susan, 108, 171 Troth, Kirby, 85 Trout, G eorge, 99, 138, 185, 187 Trout, Paula, 118 Trumpol d, Edward, 118, 136 Tucker, Catherine, 108, 114, 168, 173, 1 Tucker, 76, 182 Donna, 114 Tucker, Mr. Harvey, 18, 173 Tunis, L inda, 108 Turner, Carol, 108 Turner, Turner, Gary, 99 Merle, 109 Turner, Pam, 99, 176 Turner, Pat, 109 Turner, Randy, 109, 192 Tyler, lohn, 85 U Ulbricht, Charlie, 85, 192 Ulbricht, Diane, 114, 192 Ulbricht, Donna, 99 Ulmer, Ron, 55, 124, 125, 128, 129 Urban, leffrey, 114 V VanArsdale, Beth, 85, 163, 189 VanCleve, lohn, 109 Vandenberg, Steven, 109, 164 VanDeventer, lohn, Mr., 23, 178 VanEtten, William, 99 VanNess, lanet, 45, 99, 149, 160, 161, 173, 176 VanNess, lenniier, 110, 114, 165, 177 VanPelt, Richard, 114, 126, 187 VanWink1e, Robert, 153, 156, 160 Vaster, Cheryl, 114, 166 Vaubel, Lucy, 109, 166, 177 Vaughan, Randy, 99 Vergon,1arnes, 85, 124, 125, 156 Verkler, Connie, 114 Verkler, Louie, 114, 126 Verkler, Veronica, 99, 167, 170, 188, 189 Vespa, Edward, 109 Vespa, loe, 42, 85, 125, 128, 132, 149 Viers, Connie, 109 Viers, Gary, 86 Voelker, Robert, 109, 130 Vogel, ludy, 109, 169, 177 Vojnovich, Charles, 54, 27, 86, 138, 152, 156 Vojnovich, lohn, 99, 153, 156, 157, 164 Volk, Mary, 114 Volturno, Vita-Marie, 114, 173, 179 Voss, Nancy, 99, 168, 176, 180 W Wagner, Bill, 114, 126, 137 Wagner, Kathy, 109, 164, 182, 183, 184 Wakczak, lulie, 114, 167, 190 Wakczak, Kathy, 99, 166, 191 Wald, Pamela, 99, 166, 182, 192 Walden, Don, 99 Walden, Ion, 86, 122, 124 Waldo, leanette, 114 Walker, Barb, 109, 170, 171 Walker, Brian, 99, 167 Walker, lames, 86, 185 Wall, Vicki, 109 Wallace, Carolyn, 164, 173, 180, 183, 192 Waller, Robert, 99 Wallin, Mr. Swen, 38, 132, 136 Walraven, Edna, 99 Walraven, Edward, 99 Walter, Connie, 119, 160 Walter, Iohn, 86, 153, 161, 166, 181, 192 Walters, Gary, 86 Walters, Terry, 99, 164 Waltmire, Richard, 109 Wambolt, Franklin, 86 Ward, Laurie, 97, 99 Watson, Ray, 119 Watter, lohn, 180 Weaver, Gary, 109 Weaver, Robert, 185, 186, 199 Webb, Chris, 99 Webb, Robert, 119 Webster, Mrs. Gretchen, 27 Weess, Carla, 86 Weess, Myron, 119, 166 Wegel, Sarah, 119, 187 Wegner, Patricia, 119, 171 Weisert, Kathy, 86 Weiss, Suzanne, 56, 87, 154, 168, 170, 173 West, David, 109, 134 West, Larry, 87 Westhoii, Mr. Wilbur, 37 Weyeneth, Lynda, 119, 147, 177 Whitaker, Gary, 110, 119, 125, 126, 131, 165 Whitaker, Mr. Harry, 27, 127, 128 Whitaker, Mr. Richard, 39, 104, 105, 122, 124, 138 Whitaker, Robert, 99, 122, 124, 138 Whitaker, Sharon, 119 White, Barbara, 87, 152, 173 White, Barbara G., 99, 170 White, Mary, 99 White, Pcftti, 119 White, Raymond, 119, 135 Whitelow, Mary, 119 Whitmore, Scott, 87, 166 Whitney, Richard, 119, 136, 182 Whorten, Vicki, 104, 109, 182 Wickersham, Mark, 109 Wickert, Peggy, 109, 165, 190 Wickert, Rodney, 87, 181 Wiley, Carol, 87, 166, 188, 190 Wilham, Greg, 138 Wilkinson, Steve, 109, 187 Williams Arthur, 119 Williams Bryan, 87 Williams, lerry, 190 Williams, Linda, 113, 142 Williams, Max, 119, 168, 184 Williams Paula, 87 Williams, Roark, 119 Williams, Roger, 88, 119, 125 Williams, Roger I., 126 Williams, Samuel, 119, 192 Williams, Steve, 119 Willis, Alma, 109, 176 Willis, Kathryn, 119, 166, 173, 179 Wilson, Clinton, 99, 128, 182 Wilson, Harold, 119, 128, 136, 165, 177 Wlson, lanice, 119, 176 Wilson, 99, 192 Wilson, Marcia, 45, 90, 99, 176, 183 Wilton, Lynn, 119, 167, 173 Wilton, Ralph, 119 Wilton, Robert, 99, 190 Wingiield, Cynthia, 109, 169, 176, 188 Winn, Sheri, 109 Winter, Larry, 99 Winters, Craig, 88, 135 Winters, Kathleen, 90, 99, 159, 168 Wise, Donire, 88, 154, 163, 170, 171 179 Withers, Ann, 88, 155 Witt, lesse, 88, 180, 181 Witte, Mark, 99, 122, 153, 165 Wittekiend, Martha, 99, 173, 179 Woeltle, Edna, 55, 88, 152, 154, 164, 170, 173,183 Wohl, Arlene, 99, 166, 189 Wolff, Deetta, 119 Wolff, Harlod, 109, 186 Wolske, Anne, 119, 165, 184 Wombacher, Sue, 109 Wood, Miss Camilla, 32, 33 Wood, Danny, 99, 122, 128, 132, 134 Wood, Doug, 109 Woodworth, Mrs. Marjorie, 34 Worthington, Ken, 88, 152, 166 Wright, Marsha, 109, 169 Wright, Mary, 119 Wuliert, Wayne, 65, 88, 164 Wyeth, Mr. Ierry, 36, 162, 163 Wyman, Rose, 99, 182 Wynd, Andi, 119 Wyss, Marlene, 109 Y Yang, Byron, 119, 126, 149 Yearout, David, 109, 125 Yearout, Tedi, 119 Yehl, Sally, 99, 173 Yetton, Dana, 119, 131 Young, Cynthia, 119, 186 Young, Richard, 119, 126, 137 Z Zebell, Lark, 119, 173, 179 Zebell, Randy, 119, 179, 182 Zebell, Terry, 99, 179, 185 Ziegler Lilly, 20 Zimney, Sharon, 119 Zumwalt, Gary, 99, 124, 141 Zumwalt, Wayne, 107 The Mark of cr Man Is Never Ercrsed Late in the schooi year of 1964-1965, and after the pub1ication of 1965 yearbook, we of P.H.S. received a significant 1oss. Ioseph Yuhause, a member of our 17acu1ty and a friend of a11 the CREST Staff members as we11 as a11 Centrai students, passed away. Teaching requires more dedication and se1f-sacrifice than near1y any other profession. Mr. Yuhause's thirty- five year career as a teacher and coach testifies to his faith in young peopie and his desire to guide them. He trusted his athietes and students because he respected them as individuais. He expected them to meet his iofty goa1s. A mark in Mr. Yuhause's character was his devotion to his famiiy. His optimism and courage in the face of persona1 adversity is an inspiration we wi11 1ong re- t member. Ioseph Yuhause was an unassuming but friendly man. Gne heard 1itt1e of his achievements, for he did not seek persona1 acc1aim. Few knew of his fine footba11 and track record at Bradiey University. He was much more wi11ing to think of the accompiishments of the boys he had coached. He, as a teacher, knew the art of the kindiy reprimand. Students who fe1t the edge of his distaste, knew why and aiways considered it fair. Future students of Central wi11 not have had the pieas- ure of knowing Mr. Yuhause, but a11 of us who were students in 1964-1965 and many a1umni of our schooi wi11 1ong cherish his greatest gift. His gift to a11 who knew him was simpieefhe gave of himse1f. Page 237 ff? 45559 .QQi,S,yQ3 M R ' I:,5II'i.fI:'E if K' NW' 'Y-aw g ig, L B' .v ,Q M5 M j Q. A 3515 Axww w . Q, N ,YV K wwf , - -W. mg, X.x. my . wi . 'JQQKCN K' A A. Mhww W. aa ' A , . l ykimziiyzf K - f ---- , W if, 'wzeflzfkf vw-af wxpiviwsl l ml ' X :jf X H: ffggzff ' Aujogrcrphs 4jlyiikp.5,. jr-'Q cr ' X5 W X 981'-wdf WM JJJW fx. 'lf,,i3'?' ,Q W N 954 Qu f'rf,f 'i1'jfL 7f,ff , 6X 0 Jn 90 ppv-Q,1'lffy ,y',f'f'f f Qblijyr' QQ Q0 LA: fy V K W7 wx ' wi !i61A:-Q, ri 11' N I .hkllifw f Q' WL' x A ,WA Nj!! . ff? U Z Sw X wg ? , V', if Q Cd Af' I 3 EW V 4 W M f , 1 ' - ' ' 'Vx' D I 1 , , .1 . ' 4 .1 K , JMZZW W, Ujwhtrwfjf nlA,7p'LL40l?!' 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