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A -I?-- P AAQKS-'AAAI A1 AAg,7:AA1::-QAAAAA-32.,AAA,-'A,A 1 A AA A A----AA-tfnw ' -AQAAAAQAAA'fAAA1A5Aw1'Aw:f,,' -, --A-A-A15AAgAA?f-?zsg,Ayg1fAsAi:A:fM?S'1'fwg -Aw5-AA2k?AA111Q2sgfQj?fvg,AA'A 2-MQ-Keff63,5f2?35if iflggiiiqfkmiigv-13-'Q'kim' AKAAKKAKK, A A - AA,-AK AAA-A,,K,A, AAAAAAQAAAA,,,AAA:A1-:AA-AA,AAA A, A' AAA-AAA,A.fAAA14A1AAg,,AwA-A AfA,,,Ag,, A-AAA LAAA AAA A A A W , ,AAA-A AAA, V 1 w 31 1 2 3 r 2 P 1 . ,z REI ,S 3 if! fi E v fjrost 1967 Peoria High School Peoria, Illinois qu- 5 ,Q H e - Q ' fV 'x s 2' . ' I 5 U ul V '- ' f zt.uf ' M ,M gg5T.gi-lfif f T I if , Q K . 'S ,,,,,,,, Mr, xx,.x , f F , .,.- 4 'f lr 3 X I Qs Q? ,. . jf,t.- Lasting Re ections. . . On the eve of graduation, a senior pauses to muse over four years of existence. These years have revolved around high school, one word encompassing a myriad of meanings- building, teacher, friend, inspiration-the list seems infinite. He recalls good timesg he contemplates mistakesg he gathers regretsg he forms resolutions. Through these lasting reflec- tions he discovers the purpose of these four years-years for gathering experiences to carry with him into the future. - 3 V .A-4 , 12 ,f -.2 i Mmm-.. ,t,.. y Focusing on Faces Expressions sf- Bewilderment . . . Satisfaction . . . Surprise . . . Concen- tration . . . Boredom . . . Anticipation . . . Fear . Disgust . . . Sorrow . . . Failure . . . Success 2 New Q af D . J' NA , ' .I Nw.,,,l:w 'Mgr pw 'Q'-.. I I gfmwj-M ff 'I If 4 JSE-V . 'GC MM., Mmm , J E fee s f! -wfk 5 ,l Qfwi I Q Centering v Big, Q i on School if Tradition . . . Classes from 8:15 to 3:40 . . . Center of studentls life for .ffl F f7 Fl ,XIX i? four years . . . 2nd and 6th hour me assemblies . . . Serious educational pursuits . . . Inspiration for future decisions and plans . ' If tarting in ummer Novice sailors dish cover that filling the sails is very difficult to master. Q73- An abundant amount of fun and playful surprise accompany all activities. Continuing Through W inter Afternoons at the pool . . . Leisurely days at home . . . Vacations . . . Back to school too soon . . . Chilly nights at the stadium . . . Rec after football and basketball games . . . First snowfall . . Homework. . . The pureness of nature left hy the first snow facilitates contempla- tion. i. f ,-m i Leif r' ,Mf- Q A e if .2 wkxe l 31 F ,sf 5 1 r ut an Q, , , N. .N .. ax if gif f V. is , , Y l Diligent study is often interrupted by brief moments of needed relaxation. 3 flowing Signs 0 cz Student. . Jammed lockers . . . Towels remaining after P.E. class . . Debris under bleachers . . . Posters announcing the next dance . . . Empty cups in the foyer . . . Cluttered desks . . Discarded corsage boxes . . . Teeth marks on pencils . . n ,.,. .Q A lllj , N . ,I ,T , V, 3 , In In ,, P .,.. 1 ,,.,,r I .,1..i4:,,:.- ilfii X xxx!-v .-I wi' 'A 'A-v wt , . W' 1 E me ll.. eww' -Q ,iw A ' 2 ,. L4 . f K ,. JU 1 X yy VI, W, 1 WWWMM X' 2' Graduation is a mix- ture of future antici- pation and regret on leaving P.H.S. Class rings give the upperclassmen a ma- terial sense of be- longing. Awaiting the Future Warm days here again . . . Convert- ible tops lowered . . . Preparing ap- plications . . . Fitted for caps and gowns . . . Graduation practice . . Cramming for finals . . . Summer plans . . . Farewell to P.H.S. . . df , ' 1 .ini .gg V-S7 ' -:W -ai' if W 5 W . r . 1 1 , . A .hffw i , A V , 1 ff his f ' fjfi I :IX ff ! I 1 , Mr. Sommer, standing in this familiar posi- tion, greets all science- wing students. 1 711 - ' sf ,gi sb W Gestures aid Mr. Sommer in empha- sizing and explain- ing noteworthy facts. flaring neps Knowledge. . . Many of our lasting reflections of teachers come from our observations of their work, their humor in an appropriate situation, and their influential enthusiasm-in one word, dedication. The editors of the CREST staff have devoted a special section to a teacher who exemplifies our ideal of a memorable instructor, MR. JOSEPH SOMMER Introduction . . . Faculty-Academic School Life . . Organizations . . 'fl 1 41 The instructor explains, The earthworm's body consists of many seg- ments. Table of Contents Page Page Page Page 1 Classes 16 Sports 42 Ads . . . 58 Index Page Page Page Page ,, mes.-fxzsv ,,L.wwf?JfV' ,V ' UWMYvf,'Qg2ri125,i2:g4L4' M nag ,W f' l MYFQQ Q Q Aww-'f-'W T 12 3355 if 4 K X K 'Q 2 lx g:.E,35,5,: ,K 11 lk L X . N, , gx 1, '-Ex, Qs. , n z .3 H K ,, XKZLf,,lL,L 1 fx gggigsfgr vw. V A2 Hip ESQ 52451 f-X 342 5335 k iggf, f ff: f iliz f 5 'mffixi Q TL Tk? wait, 2 Facult - Academic Necessary prep hours . . . Writing recommendations . . . Correcting term papers . . . Privileged position in the lunch line . . . Humorous side revealed through faculty stunt . . Best parking lot spaces . . FLORENCE POSHARD Dean of Girls ,gg 1: iikiikiliz-'If 'F!ew ,Si if KF' ' 'R - . - . X '-:fi?iEK5?iZi f, . rits. 2,17 tr- :-. 11, . . '-1 , ., iiifz' ff 115 Lift' - f f V 'if ' 3 f :- f .f , 'SZLISRSVK xi:-1.1,-'ff' misfit! ,iw Q f : rr J -i f fiiffg-E wg: 'A ' ' S5251 ' i ff , I HL: 1' 212123.11183-1'-?les4f ffl755'fi l m! K i, L :3'kgg'Q,1,'t-tfqr Q2 rf- 1- ' w :flu 1,3 935' X -A 1' i ' V i7,'ilr1-iifilifffkfiy e- .. 1 ' SM HARRY WHITAKER Principal Administration Mr. Harry Whitaker, Peoria High Sch0ol's principal, acted in this capacity for the first time. However, Mr. Whitaker was certainly not a new face to Peoria High students. Before becoming principal, he taught a sophomore English class, worked as one of the four class counselors, and coached the varsity football team. Our new principal's popularity does not merely have to be statedg it could be shown all year by watching him stride through the halls. Practically every other stu- dent either stopped for a greeting, or just waved and smiled. Mr. Whitaker had a difficult job per- vaded with worries and pressure, but the student body followed his guidance confidently. School Board Mr. Harvey Tucker, assistant principal at Peoria High School, always seemed to have extra time for a student's problems and wor- ries. His job throughout the year in- cluded paperwork and planning duties required in all administra- tive work. Mr. Tucker also had charge of the many disciplinary re- sponsibilities of a high school. His work demanded long hours and gentle diplomacy, but Peoria High School students seldom saw Mr. Tucker without a smile lighting his face. Miss Florence Poshard was the Dean of Girls at P.H.S. She was kept busy enforcing administration policies, working out honor roll lists, and counseling girls. She supervised commencement exercises and practiced the processional with seniors. Girls wishing to leave school during the day because of illness were dismissed by Miss Poshard. Diligently and unceasingly, she at- tended to the myriad problems of a public high school. MEMBERS OF THE Board, seated: Elizabeth Cleaver, Leo Sullivan, Virginia Newellg back row: Jackson Newlin, Robert Jameison, Frederick Bourland, Epsey Williamson. craa aaaac a 'l HARVEY TUCKER Assistant Principal DR. MARK W. BILLS Superintendent of Schools Dr. Mark Bills and the other seven school board members discussed city-wide policies and curriculum programs whose result was seen in the classrooms of Central as well as all other Peoria public schools. The board and its chairman, Dr. Bills, met twice a month. The members also reviewed such items as needed buildings and classroom materials, teachers' salaries, and budgets for the school year. The board worked for a competently administered school system for the Peoria area. Faculty Page 19 ALBRIGHT, ADA MAE: U.S. History BAILEY, ELEANOR: Spanish BAIRD, JOHN: Algebra: Geometry 'Y'-'av BARNETT, CHERYL: Math: Geometry BAUDER, HARRY: Regional Geography BEHRENS, MYRTLE: Office Personnel BERNHARDY, VERYL: Algebra, Chemistry: General Science BEST, CAROL: English BILL, MARIE: Library Clerk BIELEMA, MARTIN: Algebra: Geometry: Adv. Math BOOS, SUSAN: General Science: Biology BOYLE, BRUCE: Sophomore Counselor VISIONS OF CHECKMATES dance in Mr. Stepping's head. ? ur Central Nervous System ls the Administration Teachers and the administrative staff act as the central nervous system of Peoria High. Teachers direct the con- scious minds of students, while the busi- ness staff devotes its time to unconscious details also important in each student's school life. Office workers assisted the principal, took daily attendance, and kept records of the students. Admit forms, locker in- formation, and the daily bulletin were all duties carried out by the business staff. BYRNES, MARGUERITE: French CARR, BETsY: Art CAVENY, ANN: spanish CHAMNESS, THEOLINE: Orthopedic Room CHAPMAN, JANET: Home Economics COCHRAN, WILLARD: Distributive Educa- tiong Business Law COLE, LUCILLE: Physical Education DAY, JOHN: Freshman Counselor DENTINO, JEAN: Physical Education DODD, VIRGINIA: Office Personnel ENGLAND, WILLIAM: M a th g Algebrag Geometry FISHER, BERNADINE: Secretary to the Principal OLD AND NEW acquaintances are made at the Faculty Picnic. Faculty Page 21 FINK, WALTER: Algebra: Geometry FLUEGEL, THEODORE: Chemistry GREER, MARGARET: E n gl i sh : Debate: Speech HANEY, SUSAN: Spanish: English HARDEN, JON: Economic Geography HARRIS, LARRY: Reading Center HICOCK, CHARLES: Auto Mechanics HIGGINS, RUDY: Algebra: Adv. Math HOFFMAN, PATRICIA: English: Dramatics HOGAN, JERRY: German HOLMES, BEVERLY: English HORST, CARL: Physics IRWIN, GEORGE: Typing JAMIESON, RICHARD: Physical Education: English KIRKHUS, RUTH: Attendance Clerk: Recep- tionist KEITHLY, JEAN: Clothing: Home Nursing KELLOG, HELEN: English: Business English KOEPPING, ERNEST: Bookkeeping: General Business 5 ,PF AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE sponsor- ship fills Miss Peterson's spare time. THE PIANO'S NOTES are molded into melody and counterpoint by Mr. Neff. One Third of Our Faculty New This Year KWASIGROH, DOUGLAS: Auto Mechanics LANDERS, ANN: English: French LANE, RICHARD: General Science: Biology LARKE, DORIS: Family Living: Foods LARUE, DEANNE: Math: Algebra: Geometry LAVERY, LARRY: Physical Education Faculty Page 23 l THE SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL team thanks its coach after placing lst in Mid-State 9. 15f 1Af'3. mga? Q51 Travel-Study The faculty and business staff at Peoria High acquired over thirty new members for the 1966-67 school year. However, some newcomers had taught previously. Mr. Lane taught a Jr. high school in Pekin, while Mrs. Greer and Mrs. Best taught at grade schools in Peoria. Mrs. Boos, a science teacher, taught high school in Glenallen, Alaska. Travel seemed to be quite popular among our teachers. Miss Mullins flew to California where she was catcher for the Pekin Lettes at the All-Star series. Our head librarian, Mr. Stanger, spent his summer in Jamaica, and Mrs. Webster filled her hours on Cape Cod with H. . . just God, me, and nature. Other faculty members took a bus- manis holiday. Miss Baily attended school in Vermont. Mr. Neff taught French, and Mr. Bernhady held a surn- mer course in chemistry at Bradley. LINDER, DOROTHY: Frosh Chorus g Con- cert Choirg Mixed Chorusg Chorolairesg Light Opera ' LURIE, ALLAN: Metal, Machine, Electrical Shopg Mechanical Drawing MALONEY, MARY ANN: English MARTIN, JOHN: Mechanical, Architectural Drawing MAXWELL, MARY: Ancientg US. History MCBRIEN, RUSSEL: Modern, U.S. History MCCULLOUGH, ANNE: Office Personnel MONTGOMERY, JOE: General Science, Bio- lvgy MULLINS, ANN: Physical Education NASCHERT, DON: Math, Chemistry, Gen- eral Science NEFF, JOE: French O'CONNOR, PATRICIA: English ORWIG, L A R R Y : Woodshopg Mechanical Drawing, Graphic Arts 0'TO0LE, EUGENE: Senior Counselor PARKER, MARGUERITE: Partially Seeing Room PEPLOW, WALTER: Algebra, Math PETERSON, M U R I E L : English, Business English POCKLINCTON, LORETTA: Office Occupa- tions: Typing RICE, EMILY: English SALZER, PHILIP: American Government: U.S. History SARGENT, SUE: Modern Literatureg English SCHAUT, MAURINE: English SCHULER, ELEANOR: English SMITH, ROBERT: Physical Education, U.S. History SMITH, SANDRA: English soiviixiiziz, Join Biology SPRENGER, E1Li-:ENi Library Clerk Extra Duties Teachers not only prepared daily as- signments, but they also put time and energy into Central's many extra-cur- ricular activities. Some teachers spon- sored clubs, and others directed plays or musical groups. Each faculty member took turns standing guard at REC after school in the foyer. Another duty frequently overlooked by non-teachers was the load of paperwork required each day. Admit forms, absences, money for collections through the year, grade averages, and daily grades, not to men- tion test grades, were all recorded by each teacher. THE STUDENTS TRY to analyze Mrs. Webster's guitar playing. STANCER, EUGENE: Head Librarian STEPPING, HENRY: Biology STOCK, JOHN: Shorthandg Typing STEVENS, ALICE: Study Hall STOSKOPF, HERBERT: Band SUFFIELD, LYLE: Art SWISHER, GLYDA: Englishg Latin SZEPESSY, J. ELMER: Orchestra SZEPESSY, MARJORIE: Prep Choirg Fresh man Chorus TEUBNER, WILLY: Study Hall THOMPSON, GLORIA: Study Hall TINDALL, GARY: American Governmentg Economic Geography TRUEBLOOD, WILLIAM: Algebra: Geome- try: Math WALLIN, SWEN: Driver Education WEBSTER, GRETCHEN: English WESTHOFF, WILBUR: Woodshop WHITAKER, RICHARD: Physical Education: American Government WICKER, NEIL: Physical Education: Gen- eral Business VVININGS, MARY: Junior Counselor WOODWORTH, MARJORIE: Home Econo- mics WYETH, JERRY: Shorthand: Typing ZIEGLER ZIECLER, pk.. F I H A T , .5 - , Q '- ,I . -my ' l E 8 9' l ,- S .ef:'.':l... . ., A , ' 2f.f f 4' - T H5 lj. : 3 Q ,f', Qjiyk .V - Z-2. CHARLOTTE: German LILLY: Office Personnel Nd' 'E' COACH JAMIESON REFLECTS upon the rigors of physical education. may iwim , :.,, 3' J 'f ' NORMA ROSSI SEARCHES for material to add to her note cards. Projects, Current Events Broaden Enghsh Classes Students in all four classes of Peoria High School studied the En- glish language. Freshmen drilled on grammar rules and read Dickens' Great Expectations. The interwoven plots of Silas Marrier and medieval fantasies in Idylls of the King claimed each sophom0re's attention. Juniors surveyed American litera- ture and reviewed grammar, while seniors memorized lines from Shakespeare and delved into the literature of England. This year Dr. Daniel Smythe, a member of the faculty at Bradley University and an expert on the poet, Robert Frost, spoke to En- glish classes at Peoria High. He dis- cussed his acquaintance with the late poet and the construction of a poem. A STUDENT STRUGGLES through an- other sentence diagram replete with ad- jective clauses and dangling participles. Wika1uH,4Qv:g 'a SENIORS OBSERVE T H E I R practice teacher explaining the intricacies of Ham- let. PROJECTS FROM MRS. Webstefs clas- ses relate to hooks read by each student. mi m z 44 .. r WT ' if rtrr A R it I 235 K Q Q3 Q ,xy 1 5' 'X , l Y- lmx h ,, ' 2 Faculty Page 29 Sophomore Speech Sophomores spent one semester in speech class where they practiced correct gestures, voice inflections, and rate of speaking. Some speeches were delivered to entertain and per- suade. Students also designed com- mercials and pantornirnes for their classmates. Towards the end of the semester sophomores made use of their general knowledge for extem- poraneous speaking. The course culminated in a final 10 minute speech in which the pupils demon- strated their newly acquired skills. GESTURES EMPHASIZE POINTS in speech. Speech and Drama Correlate Thoughts and Actions JILL H A R R I S O N FILLS endless cards. . . while Jan Cross does research. .. P.H.S.'ers entered the world of greasepaint, props, and scripts in dramatics class. Poetry was studied and recited, and additional coaching in acting familiarized students with the work of the stage. One project required each student to cast his classmates in a one-act play, direct the actors, and devise scenery, cos- tumes, and make-up for the produc- tion. Students also worked with individual monologues and serious or comedy readings. DRAMA CLASS REHEARSES assembly skit. which culminates in lively debate. 25113, -65' .2 A REMINDER IN Miss Caveny's room LANGUAGE CLASSES GATHER at that English speakers will be prosecuted. Christmastime to sing carols. Languages This year language teachers con- centrated on widening the scope of their pupils. Students gained prac- tice in speaking their foreign tongues through records, earphones, and conversation. Movies showed students the geographical and cul- tural backgrounds of their foreign counterparts. German pupils exam- ined representative literature and delivered reports in the language. Latin and French students studied renowned literary works. Novels from various Spanish-speaking countries familiarized students with grammar principles and colloquial- isms. FRENCH TAPES HELP Ann Husby to perfect her accent. 1 x , 5 s Y if s i l l l r i E 5 if 1, ,gg f ,JW If ss as E if 'Z' Nf .H a.. -.-hw. . W J. 1 xcz. I t 2 'lvgf W., g, ,J g ,. Qi' rs. ' aj A fq, Q ,, Faculty Page 31 Music Classes Perform New types of art influenced P.H.S. classes this year. An Op Art dis- play, reflecting a current trend, decorated Miss Cz-1rr's room in Oc- tober. HDesigns and colors created a clashing impact for the viewer, said Miss Carr. Mr. Suffield's ad- vanced students paintcd portraits which were put on display in the annex. They also made sculptures and applied various techniques of accomplished artists. The art depart- ment obtained 36000 worth of draw- ing desks and other art materials. MISS CARR'S OP art display beguiles the eye of the observer. TRUMPETERS PUFF OUT their cheeks to begin another selection. 32 l for the Publicg Art Exhibits Reflect Old PROCESSIONAL CANDLES CREATE this illusion at Christmas vespers. l t A STUDENT DRAWS on one of the art departmenfs newly arrived desks. and New Trends Vocal music classes perfected both the participating studentis voice and his knowledge of the music. Concert Choir and Light Opera performed in a fall assembly for the student body, and all choirs sang at the Christmas Vesper Service held on December 11. For the Spring Fine Arts Festival, the Concert Choir again performed be- fore an audience gathered in the P.H.S. gymnasium. Individual and group practice at school resulted in the orchestra's presentation of the Fine Arts Fes- tival. The band's main effort was playing popular selections at half- time for football and basketball games. FRESHMEN TAKE A vocal music test. ao VERONICA VERKLERS SKETCH. .. .. .its emerging form.. .. .tangible evidence of an idea. ,e f' . 4 J i sf. ' 'F 'J' , , K. V x .s V .,.. 1 'I W 1 n e S . . W' e eeees as .eyi lee' , . t -A ' tiii i'-1-- . ' ' I - t ' Q -I mai' y C ..s. ...e C s s e..e. sy if 31 e X ey. .,,. l ,ef yeet e , - A s t X :l-' . ,: - 5 -1 ,- f.i'1f s gi X A C :lv - . 1 K V in '.,. ' -i rl if 'C I f J e 1 s.i a r it .te ie he as i 5 .1 N K., ww ssl i' . ,.,. - A - .guna 3 .J K FZ1C11llY Page 33 Business Students Prepare for Future I obs Since many students followed business careers after high school, Peoria High's business and voca- tional departments contained basic courses as well as classes in selec- tive fields. Typing students used a new IBM executary dictating unit and two IBM executive typewriters. The business department also obtained two rotary calculators and a tape recorder: Vocational training prepared stu- dents for industrial jobs. Wood- working classes followed procedures from a new book: Technical Wood- work, by Cronoman and Glozner. WOODWORKING S T U D E N T S DIS- PLAY tbe results of their daily work. ACCURACY IN TYPING requires much patience and concentration. DONNA FRICK WORKS at a depart- ment store as a member of office occupa- tions. 1' A I - S E Era, 4 , Special Ed. Every student took an eight week course in reading center. All sopho- mores learned safe driving rules in classroom driver education. A new mobile trailer ,with twelve drivo- simulators p r e p a r e d behind-the- wheel students for actual driving. Physically handicapped students progressed at their own rate in the orthopedic room. Each received in- dividual care from Mrs. Chamness and student volunteers. The sight-saving room used talk- ing mapsn, Braille readers, and special machines for students with partial or total blindness. Two new typewriters with large carriages and large type keyboards facilitated daily work. GC A STUDENT IN the sight-saving room demonstrates a new wide-carriage type- writer. Eamil Living P.H.S. curriculum included courses in household management. After the first year of study, each phase of home economics was broadened into advanced classes. Be- fore perfecting his own talents a stu- dent in foods class learned basic techniques and terms. Along with meal-planning, students also con- sidered table setting and dining atmosphere. Clothing classes prompted self- reliance by encouraging students to sew and design their own clothes. The text, Bishop Method of Clothing Construction, movies, and demon- strations outlined necessary pro- cedures. Classes in Family Living and Home Management faced domestic problems such as budget planning and social conflicts. CATHY WILLIS CRACKS an egg with a gourmet's delight. Faculty Page 35 PE Classes Try Harder The physical education program was designed to promote a physical- ly fit youth for modern America. Girls learned basic skills in baseball, field hockey, and tennis as well as archery and modern dance. Boys leaped hurdles for track, practiced baseball, and worked in gymnastics. The halls of P.H.S. frequently re- sounded with a P.E. teacheris steady chanting to rigorous exercise sessions. l MARE YOU SURE this is the baseball? -X 1 GIRLS STRAIN IN response to prompt- ings. STEVE HORNER SCALES the rope while Terri Gibb tries for a field goal, xH' . 1 4' ., Qrgiib an A M MR. SMITH SHOWS Terry Lanman pages to read before the next U.S. History quiz. .-,P-.-fel gba ls' Reg 1-fm Social Studies Department Stresses Landforms and Customs MATERIAL ON KING Tut is sought by Ancient History student Pat Turner. Through the Social Studies De- partment students investigated social conditions around the world. Ameri- can Government and Economic Ge- ography were required courses for Juniors, while Seniors took a class in U.S. History. American and Modern History elective courses traced the advancement of civiliza- tion from earliest recorded history to the 20th century. Regional Geog- raphy gave an understanding of the world's landforms. A STUDENT MEDITATES on Chapter 23. Faculty Page 31 NOW, IF I only knew what a square 1'00t was...', mutters Chris McKay. ath Department Stresses Independent Thinkmg Mathematics courses prepared stu- dents for work in many fields of learning. Students needing more training in basic arithmetic took pre-algebra c o u r s e s. Pre-Algebra Mathematics, by Eugene D. Nichols and Steinis Refresher Mathematics were new additions to the curricu- lum this year. Students in first year algebra classes practiced correct logical thinking needed in advanced math courses. Teachers taught their students to reason solutions in defi- nite order. The study of Geometry involved logic and space reasoning. Pupils grasped different concepts of math with the help of triangles, wooden blocks, spheres and other visual aids. As a special project for Christmastime, some classes made angular ornaments for the uGeom-e- treei' outside Mrs. LaRue's first floor classroom. MR. PEPLOW TRIES to decipher a student's problem solution. BO0! SHRIEKS MR. B. at an unsus- pecting student. College Math College algebra, advanced alge- bra, trigonometry and c a l c u l u s courses offered additional knowl- edge to students going on to college. Various accelerated classes encour- aged a student to study at quicker rates. Some pupils drilled on tricky, difficult problems in preparation for the National Math Contest held every year. Teachers prompted interested students to participate in this test. Examination booklets from past years familiarized students with the general areas of mathematics from which the questions were chosen. MRS. LARUE'S GEOM-E-TREE exhibits student treatment of shapes. pit Q -'X A CHQ Science Dept. Improves Classes With New Equipment A BIOLOGY STUDENT searches for the third maxilliped. THIS TICKER TAPE parade actually in- volves physics principles. Basic Sciences Students taking science courses not only studied from texts, but also learned from laboratory work and out-of-class research. Motion pictures, class reports and field trips all enriched the teaching of science. As a special project general science students collected rock and mineral specimens for classroom display. Modern Biology, by Otto, Towle and Crider, gave biology students new material from which to study. An increased number of films broadened first year chemistry stu- dents' educations. The physics de- partment obtained a xenonstrobo- scope, which is an instrument pro- viding a flashing light source for taking pictures of moving objects. t ,ff If Vial : f' 'ft '?'.j,sf, ' Wi' 'Y 001,11 QE A X. Q ! 1 V nv 4!g up mv- Advanced Work Advanced courses in chemistry, physics and biology allowed-deeper investigation into the world of sci- ence. These courses lasted two hours and demanded a great deal of lab work. Through advanced placement tests colleges gave credit for such courses. For several years Peoria High has sent a science student to the Atomls Conference in Chicago. This year junior Curt Herink was chosen to represent the student body. THE BIOLOGY DISPLAY window con- tains many butterfly and insect specimens. AN EMPTY LECTURE room in the sci- ence wing remains after dismissal bell. BILL FARNUM CHECKS with his lab manual and decides to add more chemi- cals. il... is THE WEIGHT OF an unknown quantity is determined by Dick Ellis. W I Facnlts Page -11 x,..y,,,, 1 w vfffaggiggg v Q. 4 1 , 4d'fg .. 'fm ...K , 3 if MSL? 4 F-fu K 5,--, , A 3' x 'UKPW ,xy is v- .. I 'il mm Y 5 J Q 59 School Li e C.L.C .... All-purpose detention slips . . . Dance committees . . Continuous pressing assignments . . . Crowded pep assemblies . . . Week- end anticipation . . . Sunday after- noon drives . . . Commencement . . . .J THE WATERS JUST perfect, says Mike Stone to Anne Okerberg. DO I PULL the left or the right oar to turn right? wonders Mike. BOB GUNTHNER SMASHES a serve to his tennis opponent. Students Participate in Varied Summer Activities With the arrival of summer, Peoria High School students left the tedious routine of school behind to pursue a variety of activities. The idea of days and days to plan and enjoy as they wanted, delighted students. Hot temperatures usually meant a day spent near the water, swimming, skiing, sailing, or just enjoying the sun. Tennis courts, golf courses, and baseball diamonds drew the more competitive-minded stu- dent, as he attempted to perfect a serve, correct his slice, or make a home run. Picnics became a favorite activity, where students could combine friends, food, and fun. Some- times even the lure of playground equipment proved to be too great, and students frolicked in the park. For some, three months of summer brought time to apply for jobs and part-time work. Positions as camp counselors, life- guards, and sales clerks in Peoria area businesses were filled. Many students took advantage of the opportunities offered at summer school and brushed up on a course or acquired new skills. As Central students and their families returned from vacations that had taken them to all parts of the world, they realized that the carefree summer months were rapidly coming to an end. They prepared for the arrival of Sep- tember and the first days of school. JOHN MARTIN SEEMS a bit confused, but Nancy Morgan knows where to aim her ball. ,a,,,f35,,.. ?? J THESE THREE JUNIORS seem intrigued by a seal in Bradley Park rxt W ...al- fQ School Life Page 45 THE HALLS ARE crowded for four short minutes between classes. SURROUNDED BY THE crisp beauty of autumn, Ann Husby and John Ellis linger to talk. CHRIS BORDEAUX, TERRY Lanman, Larry Kauffman, and Janice Fall Brings Both Routine an reg, My-,,,,,,,.w ...qw fe n rw--...mms 'K ,N ,ff Colen relish the warmth of the dying flames of an autumn fire. Jew Experiences to Students September announced the commencement of fall and the beginning of another new school year at Peoria High School. The first few days found students greeting old friends and making new acquaintances. Students gathered in the halls before school to discuss summer vacations, the latest school news, and who was dating whom. Confused freshmen struggled to locate classes on time and to accustom them- selves to the routine of high school. Stacked lockers, elevator passes, lost luncht money, Hfreshmen upstairsf, and for- gotten locker combinations became an integral part of each freshman's new school life. The beginning of the year brought the election of class officers, the formation of organizations, and try-outs for student publications. Reluctant to submit to the routine of another school year, students sought release and change when the week-end arrived. As the days grew shorter, experiences such as a Wiener roast, hayrack ride, bonfire, or just a walk in the park were shared by students. Hay in 0ne's hair, burnt hot dogs, crackling leaves underfoot, roasting marshmallows, and smoke from a fire became fa- miliar sounds and sights to them. The Senior class play, My Three Angelsf, was an anticipated event this fall. Homework, pop quizzes, and special reports grew increasingly more im- portant, as term papers and first semester examinations loomed nearer. Enthusiasm mounted as the first pep assem- bly, the presentation of the football team, and the antics of the Peoria High School mascot, Leo the Lion, brought excite- ment and expectation about the propects of a winning football team. 'IA 1 -by -7'. 'Ji 1 v rf '21 . -. X V. SOME ODDLY-COSTUMED CHARACTERS appear at the Hallo- ween Dance. A HAYRACK RIDE wouldn't be complete without throwing a little hay. no x- r e7':3'-s-'Fix if ,Y x ilfskgfg R 1 Q3 'X 4f,'ffM!?R' Q, .Ja f' ' 'TT iff' i -.,fg,g..:!i, School Life Page 47 Spirit of Homecoming Highlights Fall Activities at Central THE TOWNCRIER REPORTS about Paul Revere's ride in the junior stunt. Homecoming at Peoria High School climaxed the fall ac- tivities. Stunt shows presented by the three upper classes and faculty were held Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Compe- tition among the classes increased the caliber of the perfor- mances, as teachers and adults from other area schools judged the skits, which followed the Homecoming theme Victory Throughout History. The sophomore stunt presented a time tunnel and the Civil War as their victory in history. Paul Revereis ride became the theme for the junior class skit. The senior class used ideas from World War II and South Pacific as the basis for their victory theme. The faculty stunt was a melodrama set in a lighthouse on the Illinois River. Students from all classes provided entertain- ment between the skits. On Friday, students decorated their cars for the annual parade to the stadium, escorted by the Peoria police. The Central Lions met Spalding in a game which saw Central defeated only after a hard-fought battle. During halftime senior candidate Jan Sutton was crowned the 1966 Homecoming Queen, and her court consisting of two senior and three underclass attendants was presented. The queen reigned over the Homecoming dance held in the Peoria High School foyer. Student Council, aided by the freshman class, decorated the foyer, which featured an early American motif. During intermission at the dance, the winner of the Stunt Show competition was announced, and the junior class received the traveling trophy and a fifty dollar award. The Central Lion Cub appeared at the dance festivities. MARY PINPOPS PRESENTS a genuine voodoo doll to the sailors in the senior class stunt. 1 ,jf DEBBY HACKMAN AND Leslie Anderson reign as senior attendants. UNDERCLASS ATTENDANTS ARE Ruth Huber, Cindy Lee, and Joyce Peters. 'Y -,,,,jr S, wi' ' Lo 5 of 'ii Q Qi Homecoming Queen J an Sutton School Life Page 49 Holiday Festivities Spar I WANT THIS for Christmas, says Marcia Wilson to Jan VanNess. THE SWEET AND Sours perform at the Christmas Talent Assembly. JAN LUKEHART NEEDS some help from Lance Bartel and Terry Nelson. ie Winter Season at Central The winter season brought a special magic to Peoria High School students as they experienced the excitement and an- ticipation which this time of year always brings. Many stu- dents sought part-time jobs during the holiday rush at down- town stores and Sheridan Village. Hectic weekends were spent in searching for just the right gift for that special someone. Yards of wrapping paper were used to disguise gifts, and closets overflowed with colorfully wrapped trea- sures. Frost-bitten noses and toes became a familiar feeling to many students as they caroled throughout town. A blazing fireplace and a steaming mug of hot chocolate more than compensated for the cold evening. They helped trim trees and hang stockings in anticipation of a visit from Santa Claus. Student Council launched the holiday festivities with the two-cents-a-dayn campaign. Concert Choir continued its tradition of caroling through the halls of Central, singing favorite Christmas melodies for several days before the holiday vacation. Talented students and faculty members entertained the student body at the Christmas Talent As- sembly. Admission was a canned good, and afterward Stu- dent Council used the goods to prepare baskets of food for the needy, which were delivered by Council members. Many attended church services to clarify the true meaning of Christmas. The formal Christmas dance, 'cWonderland by Night, held in the foyer, highlighted the festivities of the winter season at Peoria High School. SPEEDING DOWN A hill, Scott Hartley and Barb Marquess seem to fly. SANDY GUNN AND Jan Canterbury ability. WHOOPS! IT LOOKS like the sled hit practice their creative art a bump! School Life Page 51 A.F. . Promotes World Understanding and Peace THE JOSEF VIEHOFF family gathers at their home in Gronau, Germany. 4 . in ur ..... HANNE VIEHOFF, WHO was Larry Horn's sister, pauses at the park. Peoria High School's American Field Service student this year was Norma Rossi, who lives in Montevideo, Uruguay. She stayed with the Judge Charles lben family while attend- ing school with her American sister Leslie. Norma arrived in Peoria in late August and was favorably impressed by the friendly and informal ways of Americans. ln Uruguay Norma attended school only in the morning, but went on Sat- urday also, and she studied up to twelve subjects a year. Nor- ma's father and older sister both teach in Uruguay, but Nor- ma plans to enter the Montevideo Chemistry College when she returns to her home. Larry Horn, a senior at Peoria High School this year, participated in the A.F.S. Summer Program. Last summer he journeyed to Gronau, Germany, which is in the west cen- tral portion of the country, about five miles from Holland. While in Gronau, Larry lived with the Josef Viehoff family. ln addtion to his German parents, Larry had two brothers, Ludger and Gunter, and a sister Hanne. One of the differ- ences which Larry noticed between Germany and the United States was that of school systems. Only five percent of the students are able to attend German universities. The American Field Service program started in World War I. Over the years the program has expanded and now includes exchanges where foreign students spend a year in the United States, or American students travel to foreign countries for a year or the summer, promoting peace and understanding. MR. AND MRS. Ernesto Rossi stand outside in Montevideo, Uruguay. Norma Rossi Dear Students of Peoria High, This year, learning about American life, has represented an unforgettable experience for me. I would like to thank you for having made it so worthwhile. You have shown me all the aspects of a high school life, and I feel proud to have belonged to such a hard working and enthusiastic student body. All of you have contributed to make me feel part of the school and enjoy the various activities. I sincerely hope that some of you will take part in the A.F.S. program and have the same wonderful experiences that I had. Sincerely, Norma Rossi Larry Horn Dear Students of Peoria High School, How else can one observe the uniqueness of a country and yet develop a strong relationship with a foreign fam- ily by living its experiences and daily lives? How can one see the Wonders of the old world and yet learn a new language, meet people, and gain a deep understanding of all areas of human experience? The answer is the Amer- ican Field Service Americans Abroad Program. The things I learned under this program will continue to shape my character for the rest of my life. The A.F.S. is an encounter with reality. Through such exchanges the possibilities for world peace are increased. I owe my thanks to you for having had this opportunity. Larry Horn i NORMA ROSSI PARTICIPATES in an assembly mvolving other area exchange students. School Life Page 53 1967 Photogenic ueen Each year a famous movie or television star selects the most photogenic senior girl. Because world events are bringing the war in Vietnam close to many students, the CREST felt it would be appropriate to have servicemen over- seas judge the Photogenic Queen contest. This year members of the 8th Infantry, flnth Infantry Division, stationed in South Vietnam, selected the most photogenic girl. Fourteen pictures were picked by our photography studio and sent to the men. Jan Sutton was selected as the 1967 Photogenic Queen. The CREST staff wishes to thank these men. 485 Jan Sutton Photogenic Queen On behalf of all the guys, thank you for honoring us to be judges of Miss Photogenic. We really enjoyed making the choice, although it was a hard one to make. Convey our thanks to the yearbook staff and our congratulations to the winner. On behalf of Commo, 1X8 Inf., 4 Inf. Div. Sgt. Robert R. King ROW 1: Sgt. R. King, Spffl- D. Stewart, Pfc. A. Klish, Spfll- R. Shur- low. ROW 2: Sfc. M. Baxter, Sgt. W. Waugh, Pfc. F. Holman, Spf4 F. Robb. ROW 3: Pfc. R. Hannan, Spffl L. Burleson, Spf4 D. Ben- nink, Pfc. P. Brannon. Spring rrives in a Kaleidoscope of Color Spring ushered in a season aglow with color and life, and brought a welcome relief from the long winter months to stu- dents. After staying indoors for such a long time, students spent many days outdoors enjoying the warm weather. Prepa- rations for final examinations received top priority. Gradua- tion and commencement occupied the thoughts of seniors. e.,s.,s-f- ' TOM HOWARD AND Susie Reichel enjoy a sundae on a spring A CONVERTIBLE AND a warm day lure Sally Sutton and Jeff afternoon. Maxwell. THESE THREE SENIOR girls leave studies behind for an afternoon of bicycling. f- -4 are-sv-.. W ,. 1 , W KV, 95. M. of wx 'M r . 'X , W y 4 ,A 4 .W ,WM Q -X' N. id, M- ,M ' - , - . ,, 'X .,s.5-if A' e 11991 W' , K J, - gk , . ' 1, l kim- 5, if V iw . K, .L ,. W c I ww Q 3 , 4' ,I ,S M X A W R if N S' ' F SGW- I K 1 W ,, if ? L Jr School Life Page 55 Students Receive Top Awards and High Honors Janice Colen Valedictorian Peoria High School,s Top Ten graduating seniors dis- played records of high scholastic ability. The Daughters of the American Revolution and the Sons of the American Rev- olution presented awards to students exhibiting citizenship. Students received the Renssalaer Award and the Bausch and Lomb Award for outstanding ability in math and science. Nancy Neumann Joanne Nelson Third Place Fourth Place Lawrence Kauffman Thomas Ott Seventh Place Eighth Place Daniel Little Valedictorian The James R. McCormick Memorial Award went to an ex- cellent history student, and the Dorothy Hall Award was given to a senior member of Student Council. The Betty Crocker Award and The Outstanding Business Student of the Year were again given. Jayne Ann Husby Lawrence Horn Fifth Place Sixth Place Leslie Iben Lance Bartel Ninth Place Tenth Place Daniel Little Ann Husby D.A.R. Citizenship Award D.A.R. Citizenship Award Bausch and Lomb Science Award l l l , Lawrence Horn S.A.R. Citizenship Award James R. McCormick Memorial Award The very spring and root of hon- esty and virtue lie in the felicity of lighting on good education. Lance Bartel James R. McCormick Memorial Award Sandy Gunn Becky Brewster Dorothy Hall Award Betty Crocker Award 7 2515.1 ' ,nf-I Curtis Herink Rensselaer Mathematics Award Diane Collins Business Student of the Year Award School Life Page 57 dis' Vik. AH 5, 3, .fa Q-nm-.p.,,,w..-ik, - A- .-.A . . f-fV...,. W ' ....-,,, J.. . . .... M. .,,.. - . A W ,mimi Q, Q., ,yung 5 1 :as -sim .3 if A Organizations Scheduled meetings before, after and during school . . . Dues . . Guest speakers . . . Contests, con certs, and tournaments . . . Difficul- ties with CREST group shots . . Foreign language Christmas par ties... The President of Student Council has long been considered the leader of Peoria High School. This year Nancy Neumann filled the role. One of her first duties as president was to attend an Illinois State Council conference in Chicago. As chief ex- ecutive of Student Council, it was Nancyis job to lead the meetings and to see that all other officers func- NANCY NEUMANN President of Student Council tioned. She made appointments to the various committees and saw to it that each carried out its job. Co- ordinating Student Council,s activi- ities was another of her responsibil- ities. Acting as a laisson between Council and the faculty, she man- aged to get the Crysler assembly as well as other activities approved. Nancy attended Mid-State Nine Council meetings with other mem- bers but was the only Centralite with voting power. In addition to her work on Student Council, Nancy proved her abilities by serving as co-news editor of the OPINION this year and by attaining a class rank- ing of third. JAN CANTERBURY STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Gary Whitaker, Treas., Sandy Gunn, Rec.-Sec., and Doug ViCe.Pre5idem of Student Council Campbell, Corres.-Sec., count votes to find out who the new Council members will he. Student Council Sponsors Victor Throughout Histor STUDENT COUNCIL '6Victory Throughout Historyn constituted Student Councilis main project this year. This theme, stunt shows, the parade, crowning of the queen, and the dance were all a part of Home- coming. ln October Council spon- sored an American Field Service picnic, and in the spring it con- SCHOOL COUNCIL-ROW 1: Miss Ma- loney, S. Boyd, C. Bordeaux, N. Neu- mann, Pres., J. Canterbury, Vice-Pres., F. Higgins, N. Rossi, Mr. Higgins. ROW 2: ducted AFS week. Members ar- ranged pep assemblies, the Thanks- giving and Christmas assemblies, and various other special assemblies. Christmas p r o e cts included the penny a dayw campaign, the talent show, filling and distributing bas- kets for sixty-six needy families, and giving a party at the South Side T. Lancaster, L. Horn, G. Whitaker, K. Musgrove, A. Husby, J. Calkins, S. Gunn, B. Melton. ROW 3: D. Campbell, L. Mission. Council directed publicity on Mr. Neffis play PEORIA. Mrs. Chamness supervised supply booth work, and Miss Maloney and Mr. Higgins sponsored other activities. The Dotty Hall Award and the Max. Mills Memorial Fund were also financed. Bartel, J. Plack, S. Michel, G. Leonard, ,Ili Nyradi, G. Beard. ABSENT: J. Van ess Organizations Page 61 Student Council Conducts Penn a Da M A BREAK IS taken from the discussions at the December Mid-State Nine meeting at Central. A CAFETERIA COLLECTION for the Penny a Day campaign is made by Chris Bordeaux. GARY LEONARD AND Jenn Van Ness stock the Lion's Lair for the lunch hour onslaught. 2 72 ,Y ,.. , -unv- Z , .rri , .ifl Q ,A ff 'A I fww vffwn Z, ,L i f ,ff .Q-r'LF. 4lf' L fig ir 1, ,ll JOHN NYRADI READYS the lion for its case. 1,197 X5 i P'fl LANCE BARTEL President of Committee of Forty . ea! ,gb- COMMITTEE OFFICERS SCOTT Hartley, Treas., Ron Givens, Vice-Pres., ,lan Van Ness, Sec., and Lynda Daman, Gen.-Chair. create posters to boost school spirit. Committee Issues Student Behavior Code COMMITTEE OF FORTY It pro- vided action, dances, school spirit, and helped o t h e r organizations around the school. It also sold food and put up posters. What was it? It was Committee of Forty, the social organization of Peoria High School. Committee opened 4'Rec,' in the COMMITTEE OF 40-ROW l: A. Mar- shall, L. Neumann, V. Thompson, N. Solo- mon, L. Sauder, Mrs. Sargent. ROW 2: S. Schonewise, M. Hunt, K. Roberts, J. Vespa, J. Van Ness, Sec., J. Miller. ROW foyer three times a week after school and following the games. During their study halls members worked in the Committee Room making pos- ters. Most of the dances at school were sponsored by Committee of Forty. Fall Fantasyv, acwonderland 3: R. Givens, Vice-Pres., S. Graf, L. Daman, Gen.-Chair., D. Hackman, J. Sut- ton, Soc.-Chair., C. Holden, L. Horn. ROW' 4: G. Shelton, D. Coker, M. Ha- by Night, Carnival Capers , and a Halloween mixer were the group's main projects. A list of rules for student behavior in the school was also made up this year. Faculty ad- visors were Mrs. Sue Sargent and Mr. Walter Peplow. dank, S. Hartley, Treas., B. Wilson, V. Miller. ROW 5: B. Kramm, L. Bartel, Pres., L. Bielenberg, S. Kirley, B. Irving, Mr. Peplow. Ns' 3' suv' .api .-.. 5 Organizations Page 63 A DIFFERENT STREAMER design is tried. a Fall Fantasy, Wonderland by Night, Car- . 533 X6 THE COMMITTEE BOOTH awaits halftime. CUMMITTEE M E M B E R 5 PREPARE long day. PEOPLE IN ALL types of costume turn up at C0mmittee's Halloween mixer. nival Capers Highlight Committeeas Year so muufs 'Gt 302 so 25 for the onslaught of students hungry after LANCE BARTEL A USING CHICKEN WIRE to form dance decorations is a new method w ga 1' .1 :fi W 3'--um imwiis-sw msuumqgqq i ND Jan Sutton make the rounds hanging posters in the halls. hich Committee adopted. A fs ,7 sf t A,,- . was ,tv 4, K ag, Y J .' as 4 ,. S E - -as ,C 1 L. 'wh W 4 --N,,,,A, 1 i C l ii' Organizations Page 65 CRE T Adopts New Printing Method JANICE COLEN Editor-in-Chief CREST EDITORIAL STAFF Full of memories of friendships and hap- penings, a yearbook represents a school. For over forty years, the CREST has represented Peoria High School. Twelve members completed the staff. The four new sophomore members wrote organization copy and ran errands for the section edi- tors. Each junior and senior was in LESLIE IBEN Assistant Editor charge of one part of the hook. Each planned pictures, drew layouts, and wrote copy, headlines, and cut- lines. The Editor-in-Chief and the Assistant Editor oversaw all work and made sure deadlines were met. This year a new printer caused a different system of production to he used. Mr. Fluegel advised. KATHY ROACH AND Sue Schwartz work on sizing a picture, Mr.'Ted Fluegel points out elements of a layout to Diane Nolte, and Chris Petruzzi schedules picture assignments. CHECKING LAYOUTS AND pictures for congruity is a job which Leslie Iben completes. JANICE LUKEHART DAN LITTLE Senior Class Sports JULIE GIBB F aculty-Academic Underclass JEFF MAXWELL CHRIS MC CAY MARY LOHMAR School Life Organizations Business Staff Reduces Book Price ROBYN STEVER Business Manager CREST BUSINESS STAFF-ROW 1: K Johnston, D. Sarver, B. Mosher, T. Park- hurst, C. Kluever. ROW 2: L. Burgess, K. Hunt, R. Stever, D. Olds, L. Heller, VICKI HOUSER Advertising Manager J. Harrison. ROW 3: Mr. Fink, V. Bell, M. Stone, V. Houser, E. Feinner, N. Mor- gan. ABSENT: G. Beckstine, C. Carrier. CREST AND OPINION photographers Spike Higgins, Mike Cannon, Rick Solomon, Bob Parks, and Eric Brown compare different types of pictures during their free time. DICK HUDSON Photography Editor CREST BUSINESS STAFF In a little known office in the science Wing, the CREST Business Staff car- ried out its various jobs. At the be- ginning of the year a subscription drive was put into effect with a theme based on television ads. Ev- ery morning for one week announce- ments were made over the loud speaker as part of the drive. The second part of the staff's job was to sell ads to local business- men. It contacted many new busi- nessmen this year. Distribution of underclass pictures was also a re- sponsibility of this group. The final peak was reached on CREST Day with the distribution of the books. Mr. Walter Fink advised the staff. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF The CREST and OPINION Photogra- phy Staff complemented the other staffs. With two new sophomore members, it consisted of six boys. The staff was headed by a senior editor. The photographers took, de- veloped, and printed all informal and organization pictures for the CREST. They also took pictures for each issue of the OPINION and the Booster Club. Organizations Page 67 pinion Achieves Sought-After Goal: ational Q A I 1 it ,, . .S .S .2 if ANN HUSBY HERE'S YOUR ASSIGNMENT: cover the conference, explains co-news editor Sally Sutton Ed1t0f'm'Ch1ef to Kathy Wagner as they examine assignment sheets posted on the OPINION bulletin board. OPINION EDITORIAL S T A F F This year the OPINION celebrated its seventy-seventh year of publica- tion by winning the All-American rating. The newspaper also won the highest honor of Quill and Scroll, the George H. Gallup award. Twen- OPINION EDITORIAL STAFF-ROW I: D. Johnson, L. Neumann, J. Van Ness, E. Pritzker, S. Sutton, C. Marquess, F. Pritzker. ROW 2: B. Marquess, L. Heller, R. Baxter, M. Novak, C. Somoygi, .I. ty new artists and feature, sports, and news writers joined the staff. One of the paper's improvements was changing uSenior Smoothiesw to 'Speaking of Seniorsw. To help pay for the cost of color pictures, the Perry, Mrs. Chamness. ROW 3: N. Neu- mann, J. Bordeaux, C. McGillicuddy, C. Walter, J. Newlin, V. Verkler, D. Ne- meyer. ROW 4: K. Wagner, S. Schone- CREST donated money and Com- mittee of Forty sponsored a mixer. Several members attended summer, University of Illinois, and Bradley University conferences. Mrs. Cham- ness advised the staff. wise, C. Rankin, D. Kreiling, S. Wagner, A. Schellschmitt, K. Mangum. ROW 5: M. McCoy, T. Lanrnan, D. Lannis, E. Brown, A. Okerburg, M. Maroney. Scholastic Press Assoeiationls All-American OPINION EDITORS SCOTT Hartley, Feature, Sally Sutton, News, Lance Bartel, OPINION EDITORIAL STAFF-ROW I: C. Berg, P. Culshaw, P. Donaldson, C. Kelly, J. Harper, B. Berg. ROW 2: ,I. Hamner, D. Harrison, B. Brewster, V. um?- Editorial, Nancy Neumann, News, Doug Campbell, Sports, Janice Bordeaux, Art, Johnson, K. Andrews, S. Dallmeyer. ROW 3: M. Ciebelhausen, S. Kern, B. Keyes, I. Allenspach, K. Benson, S. Kent. ROW 4: S. Hartley, T. Cooling, T. Chan, J. Cross, 'M .N ,3- 'Dun Larry Kauffman, Associate, and Jan Cross, Feature discuss the newspaper. A. Husby, L. Horn. ROW 5: R. Irving, R. Chase, H. Fuller, L. Kauffman, L. Bar- tel, D. Campbell. Organizat ions Page 69 CHRIS HUTCHINSON Business Manager MR. WYETH 'LJUGGLESH the hooks, Opinion Business Staff Makes Special -si! JOHN ELLIS PREPARES OPINIONS for mailing. PAULA NICHOLAS Advertising Manager SUE REICHEL TRYS to decide on an ad layout. trying to keep the OPINION budget in the plus column. ,MEX KATHY AND SUSAN Deemie begin the bi-weekly Thursday night rush to get the papers sorted. yf xvvb- is A . . i M ' M ...W ---0'- 'e ASM, ,utr ' AM A...- Editions and Color Pictures Possible OPINION BUSINESS AND CIR- CULATION STAFFS Fifty people worked for the students of Peoria High School to provide the low cost and distribution of the OPINION. Mr. Wyeth was the advisor. People applied for the business staff in the spring and the circulation staff in the fall. Members were chosen on the basis of past experience. The Circulation Staff put ROTOS, a section found in the paper, in the OPINION, kept an account of sub- scribers, and distributed the news- papers. The Business Staff kept the books and sold advertisements. Over two h u n d r e d OPINIONS were mailed to the advertisers, the Peoria Hlournal Star, radio and television stations, and other schools in Illi- nois, California, Indiana, and Ha- waii. A contest was held between Committee of Forty and the OPIN- ION to see who could sell the most papers. When the results were tallied, OPINION won. OPINION CIRCULATION STAFF- ROW 1: D. Haynes, P. Butler, N. Jobes, C. Marquess, C. Crank, L. Neumann. ROW 2: L. White, C. Tucker, P. Keese, 0 Q' OPINION BUSINESS STAFF-ROW 1: M. Kiest, S. Reichel, L. Nicot, B. Boyd. ROW 2: L. Ward, C. Maxwell, K. Sch- K. Hanse, L. Zebell, C. Hutchinson, Mr. Wyeth. ROW 3: S. Collier, S. Davis, D Everett, C. Holmes, T. Gale, S. Nemeyer K. Willis. ROW 4: M. McCay, G. Con- fau au, -Ula r ....,...-wh t neckenburger, K. Johnson. ROW 3: C. Holden, Mr. Wyeth, J. Ellis, D. Ne- meyer, B. Dively. well, C. Deemie, A. Benjamin, C. Mohn, G. Beckstine. ROW 5: C. Wallace, K. Finnell, S. Deemie, J. Crawford, J. Plack, R. Bloom, B. Barnes. Organizati ons Page 71 SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY -ROW I: C. Hutchinson, J. Colen, D. Aupperle, D. Harris, P. Doerr, D. Collins. ROW 2: P. Ackerman, J. Canterbury, J. Bowen, B. Horwitz, J. Anderson, K. Hunt. ROW 3: K. Finnell, S. Gunn, A. Husby, B. Brewster, D. Cameron, J. Chan. ROW 4: B. Bloompott, S. Hartley, J. Ellis, L. Bartel, C. Grayeb, L. Horn. ABSENT: K. Abbey, S. Bennett, D. Harrison. Seniors Cain Recognition for Knowledge and Citizenship SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETY Senior National Honor So- ciety was an organization for seniors which rewarded individual scho- lastic achievement. From a list of seniors who had at least a MB av- erage, teachers chose as members SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY -ROW I: J. Lukehart, R. Stever, B. Marquess, L. Iben, S. Nemeyer, T. Park- hurst. ROW 2: K. Maxwell, K. Sch- those exhibiting outstanding leader- ship, character, cooperation, and cit- izenship. Not less than ten percent and not more than fifteen percent of the class could be chosen. An assem- bly was presented to honor the new neckenburger, B. Swanson, L. Ward, J. Van Ness. ROW 3: A. Schellschmidt, J. Storm, L. Simkins, K. Winters, N. Neu- mann, N. Morgan. ROW 4: J. St. Clair, senior members. Mr. Henry Step- ping supervised the compiling of each student's ratings. Each person could obtain a pin from Senior Na- tional Honor Society in addition to the card he received. R. Sullivan, T. Ott, T. Phipps, J. Nelson. ROW 5: M. Witte, C. Vojnovich, L. Kauffman, S. Kirley, D. Olds, D. Little. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY -ROW 1: M. Dennis, C. Rein, C. Davis, B. Mosher, J. Glenn, L. Neumann, B. Matheny. ROW 2: J. Newlin, J. Hamil- ton, C. Butterfield, C. Herink, C. Somog- yi, P. Culshaw, C. McCay, J. Knox ROW 3: C. Tucker, J. Gebhart, W. Kobler, D. West, M. Foster, C. Nothstine, V. Mc- Near. ROW 4: C. Stanley, J. Traicoff, J. Gibb, M. Hadank, G. Leonard, K. Ben- son, G. Beckstine, Mr. Wyeth. ROW 5: T. Smith, J. Van Cleve, J. Ryno, S. Michel, L. Prosterman, V. Miller, A. Okerberg. tudents Honored for Scholastic, J ournalistic Abilities JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETY A spring assembly was held to recognize sophomores in the upper ten per cent of their class. Four candles represented scholar- ship, character, leadership, and cit- izenship. QUILL AND SCROLL-ROW 1: L. Iben, P. Nicholas, J. Colen, S. Sutton, C. Hut- chinson, T. Parkhurst. ROW 2: C. Mc- Cay, K. Hunt, V. Verkler, M. Lohmar, S. QUILL AND SCROLL With a special ceremony and a handshake twenty students were inducted into Quill and Scroll, an honorary jour- nalism organization. To be a mem- ber of the group one had to be in Dallmeyer. ROW 33 J. Bordeaux, J. Cross, V. Houser, N. Neumann, J. Anderson, N. Morgan. ROW 4: J. Gibb, S. Hartley, M. Stone, A. Husby, K. Mangum. ROW the upper one-third of his class and had to have done some superior work in a field of journalism. All members received a copy of a mag- azine published by the International Quill and Scroll four times a year. 5: D. Hudson, J. Maxwell, L. Kauffman, R. Chase, D. Little, D. Campbell. AB- SENT: J. Lukehart, R. Stever. Organizations Page 13 Y- - SENIOR SERVICE-ROW 1: A. Keith- ley, S. Castle, S. Reichel, A. Gouveia, B. Clark, M. Broms, P. Carpenter, S. Miller. ROW 2: B. Marquess, D. Collins, J. Sut- ton, V. Davis, L. Correll, S. Bell, R. Stev- SENIOR SERVICE The first drive of Senior Service was Wfoys for Tots . The Club asked students to donate toys. The drive, a contest among the classes, lasted one week. The Seniors won. Local Marines took the toys to fire stations where they were repaired. On December 8, SENIOR SERVICE-ROW 1: B. Boyd, C. Hutchinson, C. Maxwell, Treas., N. Morgan, Pres., T. Parkhurst, Vice-Pres., C. Holden, Sec., R. Wyman. ROW 2: J. Northdurft, S. Sheets, J. Lukehart, L. er, L. lben. ROW 3: J. Bowen, S. Chan, J. Storm, L. Thomason, C. Bordeaux, J. Colen, C. Wallace, S. Yehl. ROW 4: E. Hobin, L. Daman, D. Hackman, J. Can- terbury, S. Gunn, N. Neumann, L. Ander- son, B. McDade. ROW 5: M. Mercer, V. Houser, P. Beard, S. Deemie, J. Calkins, B. Brewster, J. Russell, S. Dunlavy. Senior Service Girls Carol at St. J o-- they were distributed at Neighbor- hood House by members of the Se- nior Service and Key Clubs. There were four Christmas proj- ects. Girls decorated Mrs. Chamness, room, bought gifts for orphans, caroled at St. Joseph's Home, and Ward, G. Joos, L. White, K. Lefco, Miss Peterson. ROW 3: J. Hamner, C. Lindo, P. Keese, E. Walraven, K. Johnson, R. Hall, C. Headley. ROW 4: S. Davis, S. Pittman, A. Johnson, K. Shannon, K. entertained hospital patients. Club members offered their services for ushering at College Night, the Fun Fair, debate tournaments, plays, PTA, and Vespers. Miss Peterson helped to coordinate the group's projects. Schenkenburger, P. Ackerman, M. Leith, M. Forquer. ROW 5: L. Simkins, V. Johnson, P. Linthicun, V. Schooley, N. Voss, L. Jonas, K. Sturgis. SENIOR SERVICE-ROW 1: S. Hoerr, D. Mayer, B. Lovelace, P. Doerr, S. Sim- mons, N. Rossi, N. Jobes, J. Perry. ROW 2: R. Conwell, S. Nemeyer, B. Davidson, M. Kiest, A. Wohl, L. Nicot, B. Downard. ROW 3: S. Schesol, J. Bordeaux, J. Van Ness, D. McClure, C. Mohn, D. Gorsuch, P. Nicholas, M. White. ROW 4: G. Con- well, A. Schellschmidt, J. Anderson, C. seph's Home, Collect Toys for Totsn A HTOYS FOR Totsi' doll, teddy bear, and dog contemplate their futures. , . -. 'Ai . . , ' . ' I , 1 , 'f , '- .Q eff. fii,i,'g,1'Q.gg5? H?gfl':,,K is -' W??f 4 '?3l1195?i?n.!-1 McRose, V. Verkler, S. Leman, D. Aup perle. ROW 5: B. Dively, I. Mangum, K Lillehoj, J. Crawford, C. Rankin, S. Berg man, K. Rodgerson, I. Crosbie. THE SPIRIT OF the Christmas season is spread as Senior Service members Robyn Stever and Tina Parkhurst assist in the decoration of Mrs. Chamness' orthopedic room. fi' Organizations Page 75 Key Club Finances School in El Cajon, Guatemala, STEVE HILL AND Mike Keller participate in the KEY CLUB-ROW 1: S. Hill, W. Zum- walt, D. Campbell, Pres., L. Horn, Vice- Pres., L. Garrels, Mr. Martin. ROW 2: T. Smith, K. Musgrove, G. Whitaker, T. annual Key Club trophy shine. Ryder, S. Hartley, S. Higgins. ROW 3 M. Keller, T. Tiarks, B. Gunthner, J. Plack, D. Hudson, G. Leonard, V. Miller, Treas., J. Vojnovich. ROW 4: T. Howard -......,. .,.,k,,wM. I kw 5 n,..L.......,... nh 1 .M-J . k SUE SCHWARTZ RECEIVES a program home games. S. Bennett, C. 'Kirley, L. Kauffman, L. Bartel, S. Dimler, R. Hunsicker, B. Far- num. 1 Distributes Game Programs from Spike Higgins before one of the KEY CLUB Realization of a goal was experienced by Key Club this year when approximately one hun- dred children ages twelve through fourteen began attending a school in El Cajon, Cvuatamala. By selling book covers and candy last year the club raised the needed 351000 for building supplies. Key Club was an all boy organiza- tion whieh selected members on the basis of grades and citizenship. It was patterned after Kiwanis Club, and it helped that club with its an- nual '4Kid's Day by selling peanuts downtown. Two boys attended a Ki- wanis Club luncheon every week. By selling advertisements, the club financed the printing of football and basketball programs. Members also put up the scoreboard at the basketball games, shined the tro- phies in the cases, and helped in the orthopedic room. Mr. John Martin guided the club in its activities. JOHN VOJNOVICH SEES that Dan Harris arrives at the bus on time. AND UP COE S the board. . . Si- F. Organizations Page 77 LETTERMAN,S CLUB-ROW 1: B. Chance, Pres., R. Barnes. ROW 3: D. ton, D. Bryan. ROW 5: R. Kingery, B Rosa, D. Craps, F. Stuttle, R. Givens, S. Roberts, L. Nelson, D. Olds, H. King, Powers, J. Conrad, S. Kirley, Sec.-Treas. Hartley, T. Goff. ROW 2: S. Coleman, D. Vice-Pres., M. Burdette. ROW 4: B. C. Wilson, S. Sprenger. Goodwin, J. Conner, B. Gunthner, M. Whitaker, B. Irving, D. Sanders, B. Wil- Lettermen Attend Three Sports Banquets LETTERMAN'S CLUB An honor' ary society for boys who had re- ceived a varsity letter in a sport was Letterman,s Club. The coach who directed each sport established the requirements for these letters. Club LETTERMAN'S CLUB-ROW 1: J. Ny- aradi, R. Burdette, G. Whitaker, J. Eg- bert, W. Zumwalt, S. Sumner. ROW 2: members could also obtain letter pins. The group sponsored projects concerned with athletic games. One of these activities was the renting of backrests for the spectators' use during basketball games. Members R. Schneider, D, Foutch, J. Cirton, R. Williams, H. Neal, Mr. Salzer. ROW 3: M. Keller, B. Sumner, J. Plack, K. Mus- of the organization roped off the basketball court between halves. Let- termen attended a spring, a fall, and a winter sports banquet. Coach Phil Salzer directed the activities of the Letterman's Club. grove, J. Snyder. ROW 4: I. Bielanberg, C. Kirley, M. Fritch, J. Happe, J. Tiarks. PEP CLUB-ROW 1: K, Shipley, N, K. Jasinski, S. Kohler, S. Boyd, J. Shride. ROW 4: C. Carrier, C. Fischbacher, L. Pueschel, M. Donnoval, C. Kelly, K. Hunt, ROW 3: S. Withers, D. Thomas, L. Bur- Bates, L. Humphrey, .L Heppner, D. Thur- L, Mohn, ROW 2: M, Hevegy, D, Olds, gess, K. Foley, K. Eckhart, J. Costello. man. Pep Club Perfects a Block Card Section PEP CLUB Pep Club stimulated school spirit for all athletic events. For several football and basketball games, it provided booster tags which were worn by the students. Under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Cole, the group made posters for PEP CLUB-ROW 1: M. Young, S. Cas- tle, J. Hamner, E. Thompson, D. Lush. ROW 2: D. McElhiney, P. Lane, B. Fer- sports events. The club also organized a block card section that performed at many of the games. Red and white cards in the section formed the letters PHS, C, and GO. Weekly meetings consisted of practicing for guson, R. Conwell, K. Andrews, Treas., J. Butler. ROW 3: L. Priebe, J. Bowen, C. Stanley, Mrs. Cole, J. Canterbury. this section. In addition to the block card section, the Pep Club often cheered as a group at the games. The club posted sports clippings on a bulletin board outside the cafeteria. ROW 4: B. Wilton, Vice-Pres., H. Suther- land, L. Davis, R. Dewey, .L Cross, Sec., P. Beard, Pres. Organizations Page 79 Stage and Projection Crew Operates Equipment STAGE AND PROJECTION CREW Behind-the-scenes students worked with microphones, dropped scenery at the right moment, and closed curtains when given the cue. They were all members of the Stage and Projection Crew. Other respon- sibilities included seeing that stage lights were in operation, projectors and sound equipment were working, and that films were shown when the faculty requested them. When the stage was used for an assembly, stunt show, or school play, the crew was always busy. This group re- ceived S55.00 a night for each paid performance at Peoria High School. With this money the crew bought needed equipment. Working was not the only thing that kept the group busy. HWe got together at least twice during the year at a pie-eating contest to compete for the biggest piece of pief' explained the smiling Mr. Harry Bauder, the crew's ad- visor and sponsor. Mr. Jon Harden also aided the Crew. STAGE AND PROJECTION CREW- ROW 1: S. Blankenship, B. Schwab, K. McClaskey, P. Schmitt, V. Loy. ROW 2: l l CREW MEMBERS RANDY Turner, Tim Feldman, and Mike Koch insert stage light bulbs. W. Ring, J- Bozdech, T. Feldman, A. Hallstrom, D. Belke. ROW 3: B. Boble, R. Turner, S. Williams, T. Phipps. ROW MIS IT THE right film or not? inquires Tony Phipps of Dave Neff and Warren Ring. 4: D. Neff, B. Barnes, C. Boirum, B. Oesterle, M. Koch. ROW 5: Mr. Har- den, I. Owen, M. Bearce, Mr. Bauder. tm is 1.1 H -mm , Monitors Oversee Cafeteria, Foyer, and Halls MONITORS-ROW 1: E. Thompson, B. Motteler, T. Boline, C. Burdette, P. Lowes, B. McDade. ROW 2: C. Keithley, S. Bush, M. Greene, G. Lucieer, C. Mc- MONITORS Want to know how a select group of p e o ple were able to have two lunch hours every day? By becoming a cafeteria mon- itor a person worked during two lunch hours and used the other two MONITORS-ROW 1: M. Oesterle, B. Blanco, R. Moushon, H. McMenamin, M. Gray, J. McIntyre, W. Miller. ROW 2: S. King, R. Dee, R. Schenck, S. Yvhita- ker, N. Thompson, V. Koga, Mr. Harris. ROW 3: D. Neal, A. Schuster, R. Givens, Connell, S. Dunlavy, R. Baxter. ROW 3: H. Cooley, D. Ott, S. Carlson, J. Irving, S. Williams, J. Aupperly, J. Hazelwood. ROW 4: D. Baldwin, S. Vandenberg, J. for his own purposes. Duties in- cluded wiping off tables, carrying trays to the kitchen, picking up paper, distributing and collecting lunch line tickets, and keeping stu- dents frorn taking food out of the D. Bryan, T. Regan, D. Stamper, S. Legg. ROW 4: R. Bianco, C. Schmidt, T. Shaw, J. Landis, G. Gower, B. Wilson, B. Wagner. ROW 5: J. Connor, G. Love, B. Voelker, T. Keller, D. Mehl, L. Verk- ler, J. Lorentz. Powers, J. Ketchan, R. Miller, D. Van Pelt, J. Adams. ROW 5: C. Walden, R. Washburn, B. Sumner, R. Folck, B. Whit- aker, S. Sprenger, T. Lanaman. cafeteria. An additional number of boys guarded the foyer and rest- room doors first through seventh hours. Mr. Harris was the advisor. ONE OF THE monitors cleans off a table in the cafeteria during her shift. Organizations Page 81 OFFICE OCCUPATIONS-ROW 1: P. Butler, B. Downard, B. Lovelace, B. Monckton, S. Simmons, R. Wyman. ROW 2: M. Cundiff, V. Davis, D. Collins, L. Girls Learn OFFICE OCCUPATIONS Senior girls earned money and credits through Office Occupations. Em- ployed by area businesses in a co- operative plan with the school, the girls' work was evaluated by Mrs. Pocklington. l LIBRARY AIDES-ROW 1: V. Volturno, C. Heinz, B. Roberts, M. Wittekiend, L. Shinkle, S. Long. ROW 2: L. Johnson, L. Johnson, K. Andrews, N. Miller, A. Correll, C. Headley, K. Johnson. ROW 3: K. Rodgerson, L. Jonas, V. Schooley, S. Davis, S. Yehl, G. Rose, B. Clark. ROW 4: Mrs. Pocklington, G. Conwell, M. Mer- cer, K. Sturgus, J. Russell, D. Hackman. ROW 5: S. Bergman, P. Wald, S. Deemie, D. Ulbright, I. Crosbie, L. Brown. Business and Library Skills LIBRARY AIDES c'Without them I don't know how we could do it, Mr. Eugene Stanger said of the girls who worked in the library during their study halls. These girls helped check out and shelve books. They also collected passes and got maga- 77 Keithley, J. Dooley. ROW 3: K. Willis, L. Zebell, J. Clark, P. Keese, 1. Hamner, Mrs. Thompson. ROW 4: V. Johnson, J. Storm, C. Wallace, L. Thomason, S. Blan- zines for students. Some girls worked during the new library hours before and after school. Mrs. Marie Bill and Mrs. Gloria Thompson guided the girls in their various tasks. kenship, P. Boyer, Mrs. Bill. ROW 5: Mr. Stanger, M. McCay, L. Endres, J. Huber, M. Little, K. Finnell, B. Brewster. iii-s SJ assi 'ii' OFFICE PAGES-ROW 1: L. Nicot, D. Guinnee, S. Hoppe, J. Van Ness, C. Klue- ver, D. Haynes, D. Hart, C. Garrels. ROW 2: D. Collins, K. Johnson, R. DeMoss, K. Andrews, P. Culshaw, J. Knox, M. it uf? X V . Dennis, F. Pritzker. ROW 3: N. Voss, J. Van Ness, C. Bordeaux, C. Somogyi, R. Hall, M. Locher, T. Gale, B. Clark. ROW 4: C. Maxwell, K. Bentley, G. Beckstine, R. Huber, M. Lohmar, C. Tucker, K. Pages Assist Office Workers OFFICE PAGES Good afternoon . . . May l take a message . . . His line is busy . . . Operating the switchboard was only one of the jobs of the Office Pages. They also ran errands, helped students who were ill, collected absence slips, and COUNSELOR PAGES-ROW 1: B. Berg V. Regal, V. Thompson, L. Neumann, B. MeLemore, K. Guynn. ROW 2: S. Mun- cie, S. Miller, E. Hobin, M. Broms, P. Carpenter, S. Reichel, L. Hamilton, V. Dace, J. Glenn, G. Joos. ROW 3: M. Simmons, J. Hamner, C. Rein, E. Wal- distributed absence lists. Each girl was chosen on the basis of citizen- ship. COCNSELOR PAGES There was a mad rush this year. Many were not in time because so many girls wanted to page. Those who were in raven, P. Doerr, B. Banks, P. Wiekert, M. Newell, C. Hutchinson, B. Boyd. ROW 4: M. Huffman, S. Krespan, J. Nelson, M. Forquer, L. Ward, C. Correll, P. Hopping, J. Dobbins, J. Miller, J. Kirk. ROW 5: C. Janssen, S. Phelps, M. Brown, Schneckenburger, S. Shawgo. ROW 5: B. Diveley, A. Okerberg, P. Beard, K. Mangum, J. Errion, J. Calkins, L. An- derson, S. Schonewise. , Counselors time gave up one study hall every day to work for one of the coun- selors. Their jobs included answer- ing phone calls, filing, copying records, and running errands for the counselors. W. Kobler, K. Shannon, D. Paule, C. Nothstine, L. Headley, D. Rockhold, T. Hoffman. ROW 6: S. Towles, C. Holdan, P. Linthicum, V. Houser, L. Davis, C. Lillelioj, C. Rankin, S. Errion, A. Ben- jamin, S. Kohler. Organizations Page 83 GERMAN CLUB-ROW 1: D. Picton, G. Stuttle, K. Shipley, P. Lane, D. Woerner, D. Daxenbickler, J. Wolber, C. Crank. ROW 2: C. Dobbins, S. Evans, T. Gale, J. Kujawa, M. Martin, J. Kislia, V. Dace. GERMAN CLUB Roasting marsh- mallows in Detweiller Park, danc- ing to the music of Wllhe Congra- tion , and receiving gifts from Santa Claus were all a part of the activities of German Club this year. GERMAN CLUB-ROW 1: R. Louis, R. Hollenbach, S. Kumpf, P. Leemon, F. Seligman, B. Sellers, S. Lee. ROW 2: J. Coale, B. Stauf, J. Yocum, T. Lancaster, J. Mattern, A. Marshall, J. Rosenberg, ROW 3: C. Kellogg, M. Manuel, K. Bent- ley, G. Schuller, D. Aupperle, S. Dall- meyer, L. Sours, Mr. Hogan. ROW 4: S. Graf, J. Miller, L. Hupprich, J. Dovers- berger, J. Redard, B. Russell, J. Engel. ROW 5: C. Bordeaux, J. Gibb, P. Beard, A. Husby, L. Endres, D. Schroeder, D. Roberts, L. Sloan. German Club Hosts Autumn Picnic, With the help of the club's ad- visors, Miss Charlotte Ziegler and Mr. Jerry Hogan, the officers planned this year's agenda. Larry Horn, Peoria High School's sum- mer exchange student, spoke of his Miss Zeigler. ROW 3: J. Fritts, J. Augs- burger, M. Schafts, R. White, J. Peter- son, F. Neubert, T. Goff, M. Rieker. ROW 4: B. Greene, G. Stephen, J. Urban, C. many experiences in Gronau, Ger- many. Two other speakers were Linda Sours and David Louis. Each contributed to the meeting by shar- ing thc highlights of his summer Peerless, F. Smith, J. Kahn, M. Hadank, J. Dischert. ROW 5: C. Boirum, R. Wash- burn, R. Hunsicker, R. Mehl, B. Boh- ner, D. Blyly, J. Travis, V. Miller. GERMAN CLUB-ROW 1: D. Haynes, C. Davis, Sec., S. Hill, Treas., S. Hartley, Pres., D. Louis, Vice-Pres., L. Weyeneh. ROW 2: V. Whorton, J. Van Ness, C. Mc- Cay, C. Somogyi, D. Olds, M. Lohmar. ROW 3: S. Kent, M. Gilkerson, C. Stan- leY, J. Frost, C. Short, S. Shawgo. ROW 4: A. Schroer, C. Deemie, M. Giebel- hausen, M. McCay, C. Wagner, C. Harvey. ROW 5: R. Kerr, F. Bennett, P. Hoffman, D. Huyck, C. Wallace, J. Storm. Combo at the Christmas Party trip to Germany. A former PHS student Tom Kilton spent a full year at the University of Tuebingen. He presented a program by showing slides and films of his adventures in GERMAN CLUB-ROW 1: C. Herink, C. Horst, A. McConnell, D. McClure, J. Perry, D. Harris, M. Meister, J. Schon- bron. ROW 2: P. Aupperle, J. McBride, J. Kety, T. Harrison, D. Cameron, R. Europe. A new innovation to the club was an autumn picnic where hot dogs, German potato salad, cider, and marshmallows were eaten. The annual Christmas party fea- Solornon, D. Belke. ROW 3: B. Green- wald, C. Davis, T. Lane, F. Graf, D. McDermott, J. Frost, S. Higgins, J. Chan. ROW 4: C. Grayeb, B. Sullivan, M. Witte, SCOTT HARTLEY, ANN Husby, Mr. Hogan, and Julie Gibb anticipate dinner. tured a combo, the German Singers, dancing, and Santa Claus. ln April the organization held a talent meet- ing so that members could perform the works of German masters. J. Vojnovich, B. Wilson, K. Musgrove, L. Horn. ROW 5: R. Irving, L. Bartel, J. Ryno, J. Van Cleve, S. Fehr, T. Smith, B. Pueschel, D. Mehl. Organizations Page 85 SPANISH CLUB-ROW 1: C. Petruzzi, L. White, K. Lefco, N. Rossi, A. Eick- hoff, S. Holden, C. Garrels, B. Steven- son. ROW 2: K. Eilers, L. Heller, L. Iben, J. Lancaster, D. Putnum, K. Wilton, A. Keithley. ROW 3: K. Andrews, N. Ferguson, C. Kelley, R. Williams, P. Tur- ner, P. Nicholas, S. Kohler. ROW 4: J. Leftwich, S. Fosco, T. Gibb, L. Peppard, M. Huffman, Sec., P. Ackerman, J. Colen. ROW 5: J. King, E. Brown, J. Peters, R. Lannis, G. Kraft, A. Okerburg, H. Sutherland, J. Gibb. Spanish Club Journeys to Chicago to See Mexican Program SPANISH CLUB Sponsored by Miss Eleanor Bailey and Miss Ann Caveny, this year's Spanish Club began with election of officers. This was followed by an October picnic at Jubilee Park. Members broke a pinata and heard Norma Rossi tell SPANISH CLUB-ROW 1: H. Sharda J. Miller, D. Murphy, S. Van Pelt, S. Hastings, J. Peters, D. Day, B. Berg. ROW 2: M. Hevesy, L. Hamilton, D. Peffer, L. Sauder, M. Newell, J. Walczak, C. Vas- about Christmas in Uruguay at the December meeting. February brought the initiation of outstand- ing students into the Spanish Na- tional Honor Society. This encour- aged students who had done su- perior work to continue studying the ter, B. Razo. ROW 3: B. Sauder, M. Krakos, V. Verkler, Vice-Pres., D. Roos, J. Vogel, C. Marchand, R. DeMoss, J. Bulger. ROW 4: L. Anderson, M. Sulli- van, V. Gilgan, B. Crowe, J. Peters, D. Spanish language. In April the club went to Chicago to see a program of Mexican folklore. Among the at- tractions was a group from Mexico City with M e xi c a n and Indian dancers. Thurman, D. Thomas, S. Leman. ROW 5: B. Foster, J. Heppner, G. Riggs, B. Bloompott, R. Dewey, K. Benson, Pres., S. Schonewise, J. Harlan. SPANISH NATIONAL H O N O R SO- CIETY-ROW I: C. Kluever, P. Carpen- ter, J. Knox. ROW 2: J. Lukehart, P. Nicholas, L. Iben, C. Mitchell. ROW 3: J. Canterbury, J. Anderson, S. Leman, K. Andrews. ROW 4: T. Ott, L. Peppard, E. Feinner, K. Winters. ROW 5: S. Fol- kers, J. Gibb, K. Benson, D. West. AB- SENT: B. Bloompott, J. Colen, J. Ny- aradi, A. Okerberg. KATHY BENSON, NORMA Rossi, Lynn Wilton, Mary Huffman, and Veronica Verkler endeavor to hang pinatas. Delphic Oracle Predicts Futures of Latin lub Members LATIN CLUB Ask him any ques- tion. The Delphic Oracle of this year's Latin Club would surely come up with an answer. This was only one of the many features of Latin Club at its monthly meetings. In November Linda Sours showed LATIN CLUB-ROW 1: G. Hoffman, D. Lush, K. Olson, L. Iben, Sec., N. Rossi, B. Boyd, D. Rhode. ROW 2: M. Mar- they, J. Dunn, Vice-Pres., M. Lester, D. Nemeyer, D. Drake, S. Pass, G. Robin- son, M. Popovich. ROW 3: D. Everett, M. Volk, C. Beavers, C. Pearson, J. Hart, slides and gave a talk on her trip to Rome and other parts of Europe. December brought a Christmas par- ty for all members of the group. At its meeting in February the partici- pants played various games using Pres., C. Hickman, L. Sours. ROW 4: T. Greuel, R. Bolz, B. Koch, A. Bourland, L. Hurd, C. Mcflillicuddy, P. Pulliam. ROW 5: R. Everetts, D. Robinson, Treas., T. Keller, J. Tiseale, Cf. Hichman, J. Rod- sater, G. Harness. Latin words and stressing vocabu- lary. The members studied Julius Caesar and the Ides of March in that month. The year ended with an informal picnic. 'Miss Glyda Swisher sponsored the club. ASK HER ANYTHING, the great Del- phic Oracle. Barb Boyd, will relay the answer to the question through messen- ger Jim Hart. Organizations Page 87 FRENCH CLUB-BOW 1: D. Nolte, F. 2: K. Johnston, P. Donaldson, P. White, Ellis,-S. Wagner, S. Edwards, M. Barney, Naughan, J. Harrison, S. Aberle, J. Ben- S. Schwartz, M. Young, M. Hunt, L. Ze- J. Butler, Vice-Pres., B. Bossingham, A. nett, D. Currie, W. Jones, L. Mohn. ROW hell, C. Verkler, M. Rose. ROW 3: I. Husby, Pres., Mr. Neff. L C l F ' l L Abi' C CTC C TEIHCHIS HCYCHSCS f:l1'1gl13gC 1 lty FRENCH CLUB Students in vember Marcia Wilson showed the freely. Medals were awarded on French Club, uLe Cercle Francais , slides which she took on her last Honors Day to the people in each of gained knowledge of the people of sumrner's trip to Europe. The meet- four classes with the highest apti- France and of the country itself. ings were conducted entirely in the tudes. A total of five awards were This was accomplished through French language. This helped the given. Mr. Joseph Neff conducted slides and lectures. The year began members to learn to converse more the meetings and sponsored the club. with an election of officers. In No- FRENCH CLUB-ROW l: M. Freed, N. mann, C. Marquess, Sec.-Treas.. ROW 2: Schindles, J. Eckley. ROW 3: D. Thomp- Pueschel, P. Ingersoll, M. Brandes, K. B. Marquess, K. Hunt, S. Polhemus, D. son, D. Thompson, L. Horn, T. Chan, R. Hunt, T. Parkhurst, C. Keithley, L. Neu- Nemeyer, J. Benjamin, L. Roehnelt, L. Irving, J. Traicoff, E. Phillips, J. Shride. Q--J fn.. 14 FUTURE TEACHERS-ROW 1: V. Thurm, A. Wohl, M. Kiest, L. Nicot, B. Matheny, B. Berg. ROW 2: D. Sarver, K. Roach, L. Heller, C. Verkler, P. Ten- penny, J. Hamilton, B. Hyler. ROW 3: C. Mohn, L. Simkins, N. Morgan, N. Voss, S. Shesol, A. Hofreiter. ROW 4 M. Brown, J. Storm, V. Johnson, K. Bent- ley, G. Beckstine, J. Butler, L. Driver. ROW 5: B. Diveley, H. Sutherland, J. Crawford, S. Errion, C. Stanley, B. Brew ster. if X D .'i. ini in CHILDREN P R E P A R E TO hear a Christmas story. Future Teachers Sponsors Party at Douglas School FUTURE TEACHERS A party for the kindergartners at Douglas School constituted one of Future Teachers, main projects. Members also helped with the Pupil Enrich- ment Program at Carver Center. FUTURE TEACHERS-ROW 1: D. Cur- rie, M. Freed, M. Brandes, C. Marquess, K. Lefco, J. Coale, S. Propp. ROW 2: J. Harper, H. Sharda, M. Krakos, L. Two conferences were attended. ln October the club went to a regional workshop at Pleasant Plains, and in April they visited a convention at Richwoods. Films and lectures cn- abled the group to become better Marquess, R. Stever. ROW 4: J. Left- wich, J. Cebhart, A. Schroer, E. Feinner, S. Shawgo, S. Schonewise, J. Harlan, S. Wagner. ROW 5: L. Davis, L. Burgess, acquainted with the teaching pro- fession. Miss Albright helped the of- ficers preside over the meetings, many of which were in the form of potluck dinners. A scholarship was awarded with funds the club raised. ...BUT I DON'T want to hurt Santa Claus. Schindles, P. Culshaw, C. Somogyi, Miss Albright. ROW 3: B. Gilfert, D. Olds, C. Walker, D. Thompson, J. Dunn, B. L. Davis, M. Trumpold, K. Lillehoj, C. Rankin, S. Fosco. 9 Organizations Page 89 Groups Endeavor to Aid School and Communit TICKET COMMITTEE-Mr. Stepping, J. Miller, L. Sloan, M. McCay, J. Holden. FUTURE NURSES-ROW 1: K. Eck- hard, K. Foley, S. Kangas, D. Limer, Sec.- Treas., S. Heorr, Mrs. Keithley. ROW 2: RED CROSS-ROW 1: R. DeMoss, L. Long, D. Sarver, B. Razo, Treas., K. Echart, C. Fowley, J. Cole. ROW 2: Miss Mullins, P. Donaldson, S. Edwards, C. Hickman, D. Stalker, L. Wilton, K. Roach, S. Kangas, C. Holmes, Pres., K. Finnell, Vice-Pres., D. McClure, B. Auer, K. John- SOI1. C. Marchand. ROW 3: B. Brewster, C Pearson, Pres., P. Pullian, C. McConnell C. Mcflillicuddy, Sec., S. Leman, Vice Pres., A. Benjamin. THANK YOU, SMILES Kathy Roach as she accepts canned goods for a Red Cross drive. TICKET COMMITEE A group of four Peoria High School girls sold season passes and tickets for all foot- ball and basketball away games this year. This service organization was the ticket committee, sponsored by Mr. Henry Stepping. The commit- tee sold separate football season passes to- those students who pre- ferred them. RED CROSS Small faces were pic- tures of happiness when the Red Cross gave a party at the St. Fran- cis Hospital Childrenis Ward. Under the direction of Miss Ann Mullins, projects such as the filling of Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas caroling were planned. Boxes were filled for use in disaster areas. FUTURE NURSES HOur organi- ization in fo r m e d students of a possible career in nursing, stated Mrs. Jean Keithley, sponsor of Fu- ture Nurses. Guest speakers, tours, and volunteer work acquainted the girls with aspects of the nursing profession. ln May, the underclass- men held a party for graduating senior members. Clubs Investigate Various Aspects of Science MATH CLUB-ROW 1: C. Petruzzi, J. Coale, D. Belke, J. Benjamin. BOW 2: C. Crayab, B. Sullivan, M. Witte, E. Phillips, V. McNear, Sec.-Treas. RO W 3: B. Emert, D. Meister, D. Blyly, B. Pueschel. ROW 4: Mr. Bielema, J. Ryno, Vice-Pres., L. Endres, V. Miller, Mr. Baird. Absent: C. Herink. we M, 1 I p or SCIENCE FICTION CLUB-ROW 1: D. McDermott, C. Petruzzi, L. Smith. F. Neubert, D. Belke, Sec,-Treas. ROW 2 SCIENCE CLUB-ROW I: N. Rossi, C. Petruzzi, J. Chan, K. Horst, Phillips. ROW 2: Mr. Horst, L. Encres, K. Abbey, Mr. Nashert, R. Hunsicker, B. Adams, Vice-Pres., D. Blyly, Pres., G. Harness. Pres., D. Little, Vice-Pres., A. Schell- schmidt, Sec.-Treas. in.-ins. 3. MATH CLUB One of the oldest clubs at PHS has added yet another year to its history. Sponsored by Mr. John Baird and Mr. Martin Bielema, Math Club met bi-weekly. Members learned about math through films and lectures. Ern- phasis was placed on preparation for the High School Matheniatics Contest, which was held in the spring. SCIENCE FICTION CLUB Little green men and plots to rule the uni- verse were only two of the topics the newly formed Science Fiction Club considered. Sponsored by Mr. Don Nasehert, the club met every other week to discuss and exchange books with other members. The club sold candy between classes during finals. SCIENCE CLUB lVIr. Horst, spon- sor of Science Club stated, HO111' or- ganization gave students an oppor- tunity to exchange ideas and ex- periences they had in working on projectsf, Therefore, each person in the club performed several experi- ments. Outside speakers and field trips supplemented the individual experiments. KATHY HORST EXPLAINS to the Sci- ence Club why the solution causes the bulb to light. I Q f. 1 ii Q Organizations Page 91 --., ART GUILD-ROW 1: R. Conwell, S. Whitaker, C. Verkler, K. Hanse, R. Berg, C. Schwartz, S. Horner, R. Baxter. ROXV 2: S. Rodwald, M. Krakos, L. Sours, S. Muncie, S. Miller, J. Nothdurft, M. Kiest, A. Vlfohl. ROYV 3: P. Hopping, L. De- Haven, K. Shannon, Sec.-Treas., J. Miller, N. Thompson, A. Marshall, M. Rose, C. Wfingfield. RONV 4: Miss Carr, M. Schaits, D. Pauli, L. Headley, G. Lucieer, 1 2 M. Forquer, C. Lindo, P. Maginn. ROW 5: M. Maroney, Vice-Pres., J. Errion, R. Kingery, S. Kirley, D. Bryan, S. Sinks, J. Allenspach, V. Verkler, Pres. Art Guild Views Mana Exhibit in Chicago ART GUILD The Art Guild worked toward its main event, the Art Fes- tival in the spring. Work was done by the students in this show. A water color demonstration was pre- sented by Howard Langford in Oc- tober. As the year progressed thc ART GUILD-ROW 1: J. Booth, B. Sau- der, J. Sword, ,l. Bonds, A. Willis, S. Chan, J. Bordeaux, D. Stalker. ROW 2: R. Hall, L. Ward, M. Greene, J. Gehhart, L. Sloan, B. Patterson, ,l. Shride, D. Bur- Art Guild varied its topics of dis- cussion, centering on Water colors, oil painting, and commercial art. Artists in several of these different fields spoke at the clubls monthly meetings. ln late February the Art dette. ROW 3: G. Shackleford, C. Hick- man, N. O'Learly, B. Brewster, A. Schell- schmidt, S. Pittman, C. Carrier, S. Towles. ROW 4: Mr. Suffield, S. Errion, J. Irv- ing, M. Stone, L. Nelson, S. Fosco, D. Guild sponsored a trip to Chicago. There they viewed the Mana Art Exhibit. This year the club placed special emphasis on art as a vocation rather than purely art appreciation. People making a living in art Tahorn, C. Harvey. ROYV 5: B. Sullivan, B. Luepke, D. Hamm, R. Washburn, G. Foreman, B. Wilton, V. Hauser, J. Cal- kins. ART GUILD-ROW 1: P. Ingersoll, W. Jones, H. Shaida, J. Harper, D. Currie, L. Priddy, P. Saeadat, M. Harrington. ROW 2: P. Day, C. Marquess, P. Schenek, S. Hoerr, T. Parkhurst, C. Hutchinson, S. Sheets, J. Harrison. ROW 3: D. Picton, P. Fares, K. Dorn, K. Marshall, N. Graham, B. Pope, M. McGrane, T. Guynn. ROW 4: M. Maubach, B. Davidson, S. Reichel, K. Shipley, J. Hensley, R. Gio- viannia, D. Day. ROW 5: S. Nemeyer, S. Shesol, J. Hamner, F. Stuttle, L. Priehe, C. Kelly, F. Duke, D. Schierer. Pre-Med Tours Methodist Hospitalis Lab lectured the club on the possibilities. A new activity was NA Night with the Artists . This was an art dem- onstration with three artists work- ing. Miss Carr and Mr. Suffield sponsored the club. A WATER COLOR demonstration is presented to the Art Guild by Howard Langford. PRE-MED Those interested in medicine belonged to Pre-Med. At the monthly meetings films and lec- tures presented the various aspects of medicine. Future careers as doc- tors, pathologists, researchers, and nurses were discussed. In December PRE-MED-ROW 1: L. Priebe, C. Herink, Treas., P. Ingersoll, Sec., M. Harrington. ROW 2: S. Hill, Pres., J. Frost, B. Bossingham, M. Manthey. ROW 3: C. the organization toured the Metho- dist Hospital laboratory. Each month the club, which was spon- sored by Mr. Joseph Sommer, covered one of the different areas of medicine. Theinert, J. Frost, J. Roehrig, S. Graf. ROW 4: P. Hoffman, J. Ryno, J. Ellis, Vice-Pres., Mr. Summer. vw' l X it f e fi' Organizations Page 93 Thespians Produce Q'The Night of January Six MIKE M A R O N E Y RECEIVES base make-up. . . THESPIANS-L. Mohn, T. Guynn, D. Lush, E. Thompson, N. Pueschel. ROW 2: C. Keithley, C. Berg, N. Waltmire, K. Hunt, D. McGaughey. ROW 3: K. Roach, MARSHA HUNT DRAWS in the de- tails. . . J. Peters, L. Hamilton, S. Schwartz, .I Walczak. ROW 4: M. Baumgardner, J Peters, S. Kent, S. Schonewise, I. Harlan WHAT DID YOU say your name was. . M. Hunt, Pres. ROW 5: C. Dobbins, A Schuster, C. Stanley, K. Jasinski, D, Meis ter. Q Qfeaasaawwe-,Wwgfq-5 teenthf' Purchase Make-up Kit for School THESPIANS-ROW 1: L. Zebell, C. Hickman, K. Miller, C. Hezlep, J. Berk, Mrs. Hoffman. ROW 2: M. Young, M. Siler, J. Doversberger, K. Willis, J. Ham- PORTRAYING THE FATHER, Gary Hoffman tr Carrier. ner. ROW 3: M. Lohmar, S. Graf, J. Gibb, B. Keyes, J. Gebhart, C. Wallace. ROW 4: R. Dewey, Sec., B. Greenwald, L. Burgess, J. Huber, C. Carrier, Treas. ys to comfort his young daughter, Cindy ROW 5: B. Sullivan, D. Mehl, B. Wilton M. Maroney, Vice-Pres., J. Irving, L Davis. THESPIANS As the lights dimmed, a quiet hush fell over the audience. People backstage bustled about making last minute prepara- tions. Weeks and weeks had been spent in rehearsals and now the time had come to show their efforts. Performers new to dramatics expe- rienced those last minute Gfbutter- flies . Thespians presented The Night of January Sixteenthv. Thespians was a drama club. At the meetings members worked on ac- cents that they wanted to develop. They also presented scenarios, which are skeleton plots in which the play- ers improvise a skit. The group at- tended a Bradley production en- titled The Mad Woman of Chaillotn in November. One of the projects was to have a costume clean-up. The group also purchased a make-up kit for the school. Mrs. Pat Hoffman was the advisor. Organizations Page 95 Debate Team Challen es Other Schools A SAMPLE PRACTICE involves two debaters cross-examining and two preparing their cases. DEBATE According to Thomas Mann, Opinions cannot survive if one has no way to fight for them. To improve the ability to contest opinions, Central conducted a pro- gram of argumentive forensics. Di- rected by Miss Schuler and Mrs. DEBATE-ROW 1: C. Petruzzi, M. Gie- belhausen, L. Horn, A. Schuster. ROW 2: Greer, the debate teams placed high in several tournaments. Work on de- bate began long before any actual contests were held. Participants gathered evidence and formed cases during the summer and early in the B. Sullivan, W. Holly, B. Koutelis, J. Cross. ROW 3: Miss Schuler, D. Lannis, year. After practicing, prepared students were permitted to go to in- ter-scholastic tournaments. At these events judges rated debates on the basis of analysis, delivery, and evi- dence. M. Curless, Mrs. Greer. Competition Enriches Its Participants rr if' - Q.:.,,,i,.,s - ff' .ff , ' .rv C ,Q W, F '- ii ffrf' t 'ggiafi ' i ii I f, ..,. -:M -fyf?T ' ' s, Q.-. as X ANN OSTER DEMONSTRATES that good prose reading requires apt facial expressions. INDIVIDUAL EVENTS Although silence is golden , effective speech is equally precious. Students learned correct methods of speech through Individual Events. Mrs. Greer, Mrs. Hoffman, and Mrs. Smith sponsored activities which included comedy and serious reading, original mono- logue, oratorical declamation, prose INDIVIDUAL EVENTS-ROW 1: Mrs. Smith, K. Shannon, J. Hamner, A. Oster, Mrs. Hoffman. ROW 2: Mrs. Greer, K. Finnell, D. Meister, C. Petruzzi. ROW 3: reading, original oratory, after din- ner speaking, and extemporaneous speaking. The students competed for the opportunity to represent Central at tournaments where they chal- lenged speakers from other schools. Points were awarded for participa- tion at these tournaments and each person could earn a letter. L. Todd, L. Horn, W. Holly, B. Sullivan ROW 4: E. Brown, D. Lannis, M. Curless W. Holly. CHESS CLUB This year our group expanded to twenty-seven membersli' exclaimed Mr. Henry Stepping, sponsor of Central's Chess Club. Chess players challenged each other every Thursday after school, and semester champions were se- lected through ladder tournaments. Contests were also held with other schools. CHESS CLUB-ROW I: ,I. Benjamin, P. ROW 2: H. Wolff, R. Bolz, J. Chan, D. McBride, D. Osterman, T. Chan. ROW LeShane, B. Bossingham, K. Parmelee, Robinson, D. Harris, D. Belke. ROW 3: 4: B. Franks, M. Witte, B. Walker, K M. Richards, E. Thompson, J. Holden. Mr. Stepping, T. Ott, F. Reatherford, J. Abbey, T. Livingstone, D. Blyly. Organizations Page 97 ORCHESTRA-ROW 1: J. Colen, M. Gilkerson, D. Rogers, J. Long, J. Hamil- ton, J. Perry, G. Scheffler, M. Barnes. ROW 2: T. Phipps, R. Everts, C. Young, V. Heerman, F. Duke, J. Doversberger, J. Frost, R. Reed, D. Schroeder, D. Louis. ROW 3' J Harlan C Stanle S She . . . y . - sol, L. Rosenbaum,,J. Potter, Ji Martin, M. Belcke, S. Kent, D. Aupperle. ROW 4 D. McGaughey, H. Wolff, D. Lindstrom, J. Bodell, P. Lane, B. Greenwald, M. South, S. Propp, R. Bolz, P. Crothers, N. Trop, P. Hoffmann, L. Kauffman, B. Wea- ver, B. Koch. ROW 5: S. Dallmeyer, N. Harvey, S. Higgins, J. Wolber, T. Walz, R. Hunsicker. Orchestra Musicians Compete in State Mu- ORCHESTRA ,Over eighty stu- dents participated in the Peoria High School Orchestra. Each morn- ing the orchestra had an hour of combined practice, and later in the day individual members played pieces. A special clinic for cellos and bases was conducted by Mr. Peter Farrell and Mr. Edward Kroe- lich, U of l music teachers. Several events climaxed the students, work. The Mid-State Nine Concert was held in February, state music con- tests took place in March, and the Fine-Arts Festival was presented in May. Musicians sold calendars in October, checked coats at games, and popped popcorn in the foyer to earn money. Mr. Elmer Szepessy was in charge of the orchestra. DAN LITTLE AND Huibert Ort take time out for a few extra minutes of cello practice. 'F' . 'WE'LL TAKE TWO,', say Carol Holden and Doug Campbell to Jeanette Potter and Jerry Martin. 4 wats ORCHESTRA-ROW 1: H. Ort, D. Lit- tle, A. Schellschmidt, J. Nelson. ROW 2 S. Kaspar, J. Summers, J. Anderson, D Harrison, D. Janssen. ROW 3: S. Shoe maker, J. King, S. Wilkinson, D. Lind strom, M. Little, B. Schwab, D. Kaspar, S. Wegel. ROW 4-: D. Van Pelt, B. Boh ner, S. Michel, J. Dunn, G. Trout, D Stewart. ROW 5: L. Shugart, J. Bor deaux, B. Luepke, P. Trout, H. Suther- land, L. Johnson, S. Ashburn, G. Clover B. Buchbinder. sic Contests, Gain Youth Symphony Chairs 'LNOT SO LOUD, directs Mr. Elmer JANE SUMMERS AND Ann Schellschmidt spend a study hall preparing for a music contest. Szepessy. HTHIS ISN'T MY coat, objects Eric Bennett to Orchestra member Joel King. .fgzt Organizations Page 99 Band Members Arise at 11-:OO to Attend BAND-ROW 1: D. Louis, P. Reed, P. Crothers. ROW 2: G. Makovic, D. Fos- ter, D. Roos, B. Hyler, N. Troe, B. Cook. ROW 3: R. Louis, J. Frost, B. Russell, J. Thomas, ,l. Dischert, J. Petersen. ROW BAND g'Here's to thee, maroon and black. . f' The school song was only one of the selections which the Peoria High School Band played at its performances. Each day the band rehearsed during first hour. BAND-ROW 1: T. Zebell, S. Hopson, M. Cardinal, M. Phillips. ROW 2: T. Walz, S. Higgins, J. Wolber, P. High- tower. ROW 3: R. Hunsicker, M. Rich- 4: G. Mehle, D. Meyers, D. Trout, R. Johnston, J. Tracy, B. Koch. ROW 5: M. White, G. Foreman, L. Kauffman, B. Weaver, P. Hoffmann, D. Gray. Football games, basketball games, and pep assemblies provided places for the musicians to make these practices worthwhile. Gary Hoff- man was PHS's featured baton twirler. He had won over three-hun- ards, T. Karnes, G. Gurney, A. Allen, P. Aupperle. ROW 4: B. Bloompott, M. Rus- sell, M. Manthey. ROW 5: F. Neubert, T. Howard, J. Burk, R. Horan, D. Stew- ard. l ROGER HUNSICKER WATCHES for the note on which he can make his pres- ence known. dred awards. A series of special events was spaced throughout the year. In September bands from across the state attended HBand Day at Northwestern University, A BAND MEMBER seeks solitude by playing his instrument in a secluded cor- ner. Band Da 7, at orthwestern University BAND-ROW 1: D. Currie, C. Butter- field, M. Lester, J. Himmel, J. Starnes, J. Perry. ROW 2: M. Allen, D. Gorsuch, S. Kent, J. Hamilton, D. Aupperle. ROW 3: G. Hoffman, R. Eckley, R. Reed, J. where all provided half-time enter- tainment at a football game. State music contests were held in March. Approximately fifty PHS band members participated in these BAND-ROW 1: G. Scheffler, M. Van Pelt, D. Schroeder, D. Epley, M. Giebel- hausen, Mr. Stoskopf. ROW 2: B. Butter- field, M. Manuel, M. Bell, A. Wolske, E. Phillips, K. Jones. ROW 3: L. Smith, G. Williams, K. Aeschleman, M. Coulson, Frost, S. Wagner. ROW 4: T. Goff, S. Sinks, C. Trout, T. Crevel, J. Dunn. ROW 5: J. Shively, D. Einfelt, S. Michel, H. Hiatt, R. Russell. events. A Mid-State Nine music fes- tival took place in April. Two Fine- Arts Concerts were presented in the spring, the main one being held in May. Also in May, a banquet was M. Barnes, L. Glover. ROW 4: S. Swit- zer, V. Souba, R. Jacobson, B. Parks, C. Hoffman, S. Rogers. ROW 5: R. Kroeker, R. Chrisman, T. Cusick, A. Puttcamp, L. Jones, V. Bell. OH COME ON now, Mr. Stoskopf, it couldn't be that bad. . . held at which the musicians received letters and awards. Mr. Herbert Stoskopf arranged for all of the ac- tivities of the band and directed its performances. TERRY ZEBELL AND Steve Hopson, on the snare drum and cymbals, watch for a cue. Organizations Page 101 CONCERT CHOIR-ROW 11 .I- Iefffiei mons, V. Whorton, C. Davis, S. Reichel. S. Phelps. ROW 4: T. Tiarks, R. Russell, J. Hoerr, M. England, J. Nothdurft, C. ROW 3: S. Butcher, A. Schroer, M. Wil- R. Glover, H. Hiatt, D. Meister, J. Butler, Hernandez, J. Hogate, S. Long. ROW 2: son, L. Peppard, C. Silkey, K. Roberts, C. Tucker. G. Short, J. Kislia, J. Peterson, M. Sim- Concert Choir Entertains School at Christmas LIGHT O P E RA SINCERS The Light Opera Singers was composed of fifteen girls selected by auditions to sing music from musicals. They performed for Kiwanis, Rotary, churches, Christmas Vespers, the Spring Concert, and a school assem- bly. This year the girls chose a new dress pattern. Each girl then made her own dress and purchased matching heels. Mrs. Dorothy Linder directed the group and Nancy Mor- gan accompanied it on the piano. CONCERT CHOIR To b e c 0 m e one of the sixty members of Concert Choir, students were rated on the basis of previous music classes and auditions. They performed A Ca- pella for the student body, Christmas Vespers, Mid-State Choral Festival, LIGHT OPERA-ROW I: C. Rein, D. Evans, T. Parkhurst. ROW 2: C. Holmes, Simkins, N. Morgan, G. Scheffler, J. Roos, L. Sours, M. Brown, D. Hart, S. C. Carrier, C. Wallace, K. Wagner, L. Sutton, S. Pittman. CONCERT CHOIR-ROW 1: B. David- son, R. Shesol, A. Gouveia, E. Lawtone, C. Butterfield, G. Joos, W. Ring, B. Melton. ROW 2: J. Bowen, D. Smith, N. Voss, S. Evans, R. Koehl, B. McClure, J. Harris, ey, T. Nelson. ROW 4: K. Swanson, J. S. Sinks. ROW 3: L. Hurd, R. Zebell, C. Russell, R. Barnes, M. Giebelhausen, D. Wallace, S. Fosco, B. McDade, M. Maron- Hayward, J. Crawford, J. Travis. Light Opera Choralaires Present Programs Spring Concert, Fine Arts, and Bac- calaureate. Mr. Weston Noble, the guest conductor, led the group in singing romantic and contemporary music. Mrs. Linder directed the gold-robed choir. CHORALAIRES The Choralaires, a boys, singing group, presented programs throughout the year. They performed for grade schools, the Christmas Vespers, Spring Concert, PTA, and other groups. Members were chosen by auditions and from CHORALAIRES-ROW 1: S. Crube, J. R. Bach, J. Butler. ROW 2: M. Caldwell, 'Zebell, T. Nelson, R. Shesol. Harris, S. Sinks, L. Peppard, D. Janssen, R. Barnes, J. Fuzzell, D. Meister, R. classes which they participated in previously. The sixteen boys wore red letter sweaters. They were under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Lin- der. Steve Sinks accompanied on the piano. Organizations Page 103 .Wt . W-.... FRESHMAN GIRLS CHORUS-ROW 1: I. Peters, P. Lowes, S. Crenshaw, K. Prosterman, I. Starnes, G. Stuttle, C. George. ROW 2: L. Burton, D. Mc- Freshman Girls C H O RU S Chorus con- sisted of two classes. This was an elective course which was open to all freshmen. One group met second hour every Monday and Tuesday, and the other group met Wednesdays FRESHMAN GIRLS The Freshman Girls FRESHMAN MIXED CHORUS-ROW I: C. Heinz, G. Neff, P. Farnum, N. Pue- schel, D. Lynch, J. Coale. ROW 2: M. Martin, P. Donaldson, M. Baumgardner, ' Claskey, Ei. Tupper, C. Wolff, C. Davis, I. Costello, C. Marquess. ROW 3: D. Limer, K. White, K. Hunt, V. Girton, M. McGrame, S. Aberle, R. Elliott. ROW 4: M. Barney, J. Shride, L. Calk, V Elliott, E. Phillips, L. Roehnelt. ROW 5: K. Gorman, K. Hurd, B. Bossingham, M Birdsell, I. Clark, T. Swords, J. Foutch Chorus Practice Basic Music Techniques and Thursdays during second hour. They performed at the Christmas Concert and at the Fine Arts Con- cert. By being in this group, mem- bers obtained a basic music back- ground and could be selected for Prep Choir for their sophomore R. Schanck, K. Evans, D. Daxenbichler, P. Tenpenny. ROW 3: A. Marshall, M. Stahl, F. Bennett, M. Stringer, B. Davis, year. Mrs. Dorothy Linder was the director, and Carol Davis was the accompanist. The girls wore white blouses and black skirts. They blended their voices in three-part harmony. H. Lennarson, P. Lane. ROW 4: B. Wol- fart, R. Rose, F. Picl, S. Smith, M Trumpold, M. Anderson, D. Johnson. K U r 'R 466' QQ 'Qi , . t5TTq1:,, ' Z ' N, fs Y' F' li W T f Weave 'L ian., , Q , -G 31 , fi? .farm 1 page 1 A, ,Gila Q.. ZZ! C A ., f W . fi, , p .nt -yr s. x V any . FRESHMAN GIRLS CHORUS-ROW 1: J. Hensley, W. Miller, D. Nolan, L. Cole, R. Wright, Mrs. Linder. ROW 2: C. Thomas, V. Dotson, D. Hayward, C. Bet- , 1 r v . Q. -3 W 3 'Ze Q ' 35 M inn rv 1. , r ff' e -1' son, J. Maricle, V. Koga, S. Hastings. ROW 3: L. Alba, J. Engel, L. Hall, D. Malone, D. Whitehead, I. Traub, S. Row- land. ROW 4: D. Wilson, R. Hamilton, T. lf i .Tv .s,.. 'ir I .. Y, A W v Thompson, M. Rose, C. Kewon, C. Le- Master, D. Drake. ROW 5: T. Scott, D. Thomas, C. Blanchard, C. Stephens, P. Weaver, S. Hamilton, S. Hamilton. Freshman Mixed Chorus Sings Three and Four Part Harmony FRESHMAN M I X E D CHORUS Freshmen boys and girls partici- pated in Freshman Mixed Chorus. It met twice weekly. This was basical- ly a training course for bigger and better things. From this choir stu- FRESHMAN MIXED CHORUS-ROW 1: L. Callahan, R. Horner, V. Crothers, H. Miller, L. Livingston, S. Price, D. Thomp- son, P. Matthews. ROW 2: M. Meister, A. dents were chosen for other music groups. Members were guided in ear training technique. They sang folk songs and three and four part har- mony. The choir performed at Christmas Vespers and the Spring Eickhoff, E. Thompson, L. Turner, C. Sturm, N. Waltmire, C. LeMaster. ROW 3: D. Lust, J. Lancaster, J. Consigny, S. Edwards, R. Hollenbach, B. Lansford, D. Concert. The girls wore black skirts and white blouses, and the boys were attired in white shirts, dark ties, and black pants. Mrs. Marjorie Szepessy not only directed the choir, but also accompanied the singers. Fields, K. Kellerstrass. ROW 4: M. Becker, L. Csesznegi, J. Cowley, C. Cole, L. Chianakas, M. Allen, M. Greene. -r-f er S 1 4 I . fr are so ,O 7 f y s 1 . ,, ao , -.r ww y L. .. - ' sw- 1 C , o W ., ' if Q W I 4VV kr-or 1 if f S .E , Q: ' , Q , 4. i' K ,... K 5 1 S R N a A to an a 'C E ' I . ' - 'if I Y ,. ' . l - 1 if 1 3 K sim Organizations Page 105 s Q Q 0 PREP CHOIR-ROW 1: L. Long, D. low, D. Steiner, D. Nolte, M. Newell. Rapp, C. Short, L. Sauder, D. Wolff, M. ROW 3: K. Miller, K. Folkerts, B. Fer- Popovich, N. Solomon. ROW 2: P. guson, D. Olds, L. Williams, L. Lowes, Schmitt, P. Johnson, C. Walter, M. White- ' ' E bl d P Ch ' S' Girls nsem e an rep o1r in PREP CHOIR Each day the mem- bers of Prep Choir rehearsed dur- ing first hour. This was a choir con- sisting of sophomore girls. Thirty members joined their voices by sing- ing contemporary and classical pieces in three-part harmony. They performed at Christmas Vespers and the Spring Concert. The girls wore maroon and white robes. Mrs. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE-ROW 1: Mrs. Lin- der, B. Schmitt, S. McClintick, L. Porter, Szepessy, the group's director and accompanist, awarded one-fourth credit to each girl. On the basis of tests, classroom cooperation, and public performance, she graded the girls and recommended them for more advanced choral groups. From this group the girls could advance to Concert Choir or Light Opera. N. Hosea, K. Otto, L. Proctor. ROW 2: L. Tupper, M. Siler, R. Huber, K. Reeves, M. Krakos. ROW 4: R. Dewey, L. Burgess, L. Daugherty, C. Smith, M. Davis, G. Yeager, C. Hickman. gers Earn Credits GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Peoria High School's Girls' Ensemble was a small glee club. It was an elective course open to any sophomore, junior, or senior girl. Under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Linder, the girls per- formed at Christmas Vespers and the Spring Concert. The singers wore maroon robes for their public performances. C. Jones, D. Meister, P. Helman. or 3.43 QUE? MUSIC WORKSHOP-ROW 1: D. Mc- lips, M. Siler, M. Whitelow, J. Hamilton. C. Wallace, C. Holmes, D. Smith, C. Claskey, C. Davis, H. Miller, L. Burton, ROW 3: B. Ferguson, M. Giebelhausen, Smith, L. Sours. Mrs. Linder. ROW 2: K. Roach, E. Phil- S. Sinks, M. Brown, C. Tucker. ROW 4: German Singers, Music Workshop Sings for Enjoyment MUSIC WORKSHOP Members of Music Workshop volunteered to share their music talents. Vocal groups such as German Singers and The Girls as well as instrumental groups performed. Caroling during GERMAN SINGERS-ROW 1: V. Whor- ton, S. Hill, C. Somogyi, J. Van Ness, P. Culshaw, L. Weyeneth, K. Regan, D. Haynes. ROW 2: A. Schroer, S. Shoe- the Christmas season was one of the organization,s main projects. The club was open to all people who en- joyed music. Mrs. Dorothy Linder served as the sponsor. maker, L. Sours, S. Shawgo, D. Olds, C. Short, C. McCay, D. Huyck. ROW 3: D. Louis, S. Kent, M. Gilkerson, J. Frost, C. Wallace, J. Storm, F. Bennett, M. GERMAN SINGERS Funfair, the Christmas Assembly, and Lakeview Center were all scenes of German Singers, performances. M c m b e r s wore German costumes. Miss Ziegler directed. Giebelhausen. ROW 4: M. Lohmar, K. Wagner, C. Stanley, C. Harvey, P. Hoff- man, M. McCay, C. Deemie, R. Kerr. 'LEW v X .G?!t?'?'f.j Organizations Page 107 Y-Teens Tour Chicagois Old Towni' l Y-TEENS-ROW 1: B. Staker, R. Wy- man, L. Priddy, S. Long. ROW 2: K. Horst, C. Cundiff, Sec.-Treas., P. Schmitt, C. Short. ROW 3: L. Zebell, C. Claaude, Y-TEENS Y-Teens stressed a bet- ter understanding of girls of differ- ent races and religions. In Novem- ber the members went on a tour through Old Town in Chicago. All the Peoria area Y-Teens congre- S. Blankenship, Mrs. Parker. ROW 4: B. Foster, D. Hayward, L. Brown, Pres., K. Willis. gated at the Young Women's Chris- tian Association for their annual Christmas party. Here they parti- cipated in the Hhanging of the greensv. Y-Teen organizations from each school sold Christmas orna- THE VOICES OF Concert Choir members blend in song during Christmas Vespers. . .Wu W.. , ,,G.,, DIANE HAYWARD FINISHES a Christ- mas receipt. ments, and sweets at this event. They also sold holly at their high schools. Peoria High School mem- bers sponsored a Christmas and a Halloween dance. ,,,.., .,.. X. Time, Effort. . .Satisfaction THE CAST OF Peoria, Mr. Neffis play, gathers on stage for the grand finale. OPINION'S BOUND COPY brings back pleasant memories for those who published it. JAN CEBHART SHOWS off her speech trophy. Q-'a ' 3 CREST EDITORIAL TYPEWRITER. . . Finished for the year. tm 1-Hfswfisz Organizations Page 109 , 3 s H B 5 A , I 35 5: ,, - ..,, ,A vaiinf 5, Wx !52.kfu5as2' inf S, N- , , ,, :aww v--Y me--'ww 'il Classes Daily bulletin . . . Voting during lunch hours . . . Four short minutes between classes . . . Election of of- ficers . . . Pushy seniors . . . Be- wildered freshmen . . . Push-ups in study hall . . . Hall passes Pres: Larry Kauffmang V. Pres: Nancy Morgan S . Sec. Marsha Wilsong Treas: Robyn Stever The Final Year Has Ended It was the end, yet the beginning of still a greater part of life. The Seniors' minds were filled with the many memories of the past four years. The Seniors felt the sorrow of their last Homecoming activities, various dances, and holidays. They were occupied by Chaucer and Shakespeareg by math symbols, and by their own individual activities. Shortly after Homecoming the Se- niors' Class Play 4'My Three Angels was presented. As the Thanksgiving festivities passed, it wasn't long until the long-wanted Christmas vacation arrived. They took advantage of the vacation. It was already time for semester exams. There were still the book reports, term papers, and final exams to contend with. Also, the Senior had to be thinking about his life after graduation. Inspecting colleges, talking to Deans, and sub- mitting college applications helped them to realize that from now on out, much responsibility would be placed on their shoulders. Gradua- tion activities stole much of their time. They received their last year- book and their diploma, which was significant of their last years in the halls of Peoria High School. -if-is ADVISORS: Mr. O'Toole, Mrs. LaRue, Miss Mullins, Mrs. Holmes KIRK ABBEY Chess Club: ,lets Club: Science Club: Transfer to Peoria High BRADLEY S. ABEL French Club: Track PHYLLIS A. ACKERMAN French Club: Future Teachers Club: Girls' Chorus: Page: Pep Club: Senior Service Club: Spanish Club: Stunt Shows THOMAS ADAMS Auto Mechanics Club: Basketball: Football: Intramurals: Track LINDA JOY ADLER Chorus: French Club: ,Iunior Prom: Opinion Circulation: Pre-Med Club: Spanish Club: Stunt Shows: Thespians STEVEN I. ALBRIGHT Intramurals JULIA ANN ANDERSON Art Guild: OPINION: Orchestra: Page: Pep Club: Senior Service Club: Spanish Club: Spanish National Honor Society: Stunt Shows LESLIE ANDERSON Freshman Chorus: Girls' Choir: German Club: Future Teachers: Homecoming Attendant: OPINION Business Staff: Prom Committee: Page: Senior Service: Stunt Shows JOHN ASKINS MARTIN AUGSPURGER Tennis: Cross Country: Wrestling DONNA R. AUPPERLE Band: Orchestra: German Club: German Singers: Senior Service Club: Future Nurses Club DILLIVAN BAILEY German Club MARGO BANKIE Transfer to Peoria High RANDALL LO BARNES Frosh-Soph B a s e b a ll : Frosh-Soph Football: Freshman Chorus: Concert Choir: Varsity Base- ball, Mgr.: Stunt Show: Chorelaires: Over- tones LANCE B. BARTEL Committee of Forty, Pres.: Student Council: OPINION: Key Club: German Club, Pres.: Junior National Honor Society: Stunt Shows PAULLA BEARD Pep Club, Pres.: Senior Service Club: Page: Stunt Shows: OPINION Circulation: German Club: Senior Hop: Girls' Choir: Freshman Chorus DALE L. BEATY Intramurals: Monitor WILLIAM E. BEITZ Class Officer: Frosh Baseball: Football 'rf' l Senior Page II3 W A Q55-7 My ggi 9 s awk 'A , was L1 siege gf 3 5 f mea J f so , f .sJ c a , t G ttt it If aa , 5 5 N. f 'fi f Q! 5 ,wt 112 6 !' q1.,1igg.gg 2 . if gf' 'AER ,t 11 1 Eff t ', ,ij 45' '1.5'ff'- U- I I ' L. f i ' ' -fiif tm ie A t ff 'SE . 4 r' S fr ' I A ' 'E T i s , I 4.1 ' ' 'iff ' A,' , ,-.L E Al l if L , A 4 L W f , . if Eh fz . 'W 2 S. I ? at , L QKZQQ ' Yi il 2 ,N t 7 it it V ' Wi Q3 Q M - I , :w,wz ,1f 5,f.'fs t at or P 1 Q ' 2 .L , .k L 1 Q ' pity? ? Wir 1' l . i fi it gg ' .- V ER t ' wt 3. K K S af V 2 ' f K, F225-t 8 , rr, ali n l fiiiif , Z, V ,. . U Q , f rt li f 'Si ' ' ' 2 5 . sie is M ,, 1 'M -Q -' fi Q 2 ' i7 2 , E ' 2. A V QL 1 iii , F57 2 if THE FINAL SENIOR stunt performance is well planned practiced and presented. SHIRLEY BELL Stunt Showsg Senior Service Clubg Senior Hopg Page STEPHEN D. BENNETT Key Clubg Junior National Honor Society: Varsity Track Teamg Intramurals SHARON ANN BERGMAN Senior Service Clubg Prom Decorationsg Office Occupations Clubg Transfer to Peoria High ROBERT D. BLOOMPOTT Bandg Debateg Spanish Clubg Spanish National Honor Society VIRGINIA ANN BOCOCK Freshman Chorusg Girls' Glee EDWARD BOLDEN Trackg Wrestlingg Art Guild CHRISTINE BORDEAUX Student Councilg Light Opcrag Senior Service Clubg Stunt Showsg Junior Promg Pageg Ger- man Clubg Pep Club .IANICE BORDEAUX Art Guild, Pres.g Orchestrag OPINIONQ Quill and Scrollg Stunt Showsg Senior Service Clulrg French Clubg Junior Prom JILL BOWEN Junior National Honor Societyg Stunt Showsg Junior Promg Senior Service Clubg Concert Choirg Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Girls' Choirg Pep Club MICHAEL D. BOWN BARBARA A. BOYD , Coquettesg Senior Service Clubg Latin Clubg Stunt Showsg Junior Promg OPINION Circu- lationg Girls, Gleeg Intramurals WILLIAM E. BOYER Frosh Footballg Frosh-Soph Tennisg Varsity Foothallg German Clubg Intrumuralsg Stunt Showsg Junior Promg Senior Hop REBECCA BREWSTER Future Teachers Club: Red Cross: Senior Ser- vice Cluh: Junior National Honor Society: OPINION Circulation Staff: OPINION: Senior Class Play: Art Guild JAMES MICHEAL BRIDGES DALE BROOK ERIC C. BROWN CREST: OPINION: Spanish Club: Freshman Chorus: Science Club: Senior Class Play: Pre- Med Club: Pep Club LINDA J. BROWN Y-Teens, Pres.: Future Teachers: Senior Ser- vice Club DENNY A. BRYAN Spanish Club: Monitor: Varsity Baseball: Var- sity Football: Lettermenis Club: Intramurals Their Final Homecoming Soon Approached MIKE G. BURDETTE Frosh-Soph Football: Varsity Football: Wres- tling: Lettermen's Club: Intramurals .IOE E. BUTLER Hi-Y: Junior Achievement PAULETTE JEAN BUTLER Freshman Chorus: Girls' Choir: A Capella: OPINION Circulation STEPHEN CALHOUN .IULIE CALKINS Latin Club, V. Pres.: Honorary Latin Society: Stunt Shows: Junior Prom: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Art Guild: Senior Service: Student Coun- cil DON CAMERON Varsity Tennis: Varsity Wrestling: German Club: Transfer to Peoria High DOUGLAS A. CAMPBELL OPINION: Quill and Scroll: Key Club, Pres., Treas.: Student Council: German Club: Latin Club: Golf: Frosh-Soph Baseball: Frosh Bas- ketball JAN CANTERBURY Latin Club: Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society: Junior National Honor Society: Student Council, V. Pres.: Pep Clubg Senior Service Club: Junior Prom PAULA DIANE CARPENTER Spanish Club: Senior Service Club: Freshman Chorus: Page: Monitor: Girls Chorus Senior Page 115 ROBERT EDWARD CARROLL Frosh Baseballg Soph Baseballg Varsity Foot- ballg Intramuralsg Junior Achievement SUSAN CASTLE French Clubg Thespiansg Pep Clubg Senior Service Clubg Senior Hop CAROLYN CHAMBERLAIN Girls' Choirg Concert Choirg Intramuralsg Stunt Showsg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Art Guild JAKE CHAN Science Cluhg Chess Clubg German Clubg In- tramurals SANDRA JEAN CHAN Senior Service Cluhg Art Guildg Senior Class Playg Y-Teens MICHAEL T. CHANCE Frosh-Soph Footballg Varsity Footballg Frosh- Soph Wrestlingg Varsity Wrestling, co-captaing Frosh-Soph Track: Lettermen's Club, Pres. BETTY J. CLARK Art Guildg Junior Promg Stunt Showsg Senior Service Clubg Senior Hopg Monitor STEVE B. COLEMAN Frosh-Soph Footballg Varsity Footballg Letter- menis Club JANICE COLEN Committee of Fortyg CREST, Editorg Quill and Scrollg Spanish Clubg Spanish National Honor Societyg Junior National Honor Societyg Se- nior Service Clubg A.F.S. Committeeg Or- chestra DIANE L. COLLINS Freshman Chorusg Girls' Choirg Concert Choirg Light Opera: Spanish Clubg Stunt Showsg Se- nior Service Club JOHN CONNOR Frosh-Soph Footballg Varsity Footballg Letter- men's Clubg Intramuralsg Monitor JIM CONRAD Lettermen's Clubg Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Baseballg Frosh Chorus GWEN CONWELL Freshman Chorusg Senior Service Club: Stunt Showsg OPINION Circulationg Junior Achieve- mentg Pep Club ROSEZONA CONWELL Pep Clubg Senior Service Club GARY COOLEY LINDA CORRELL Future Nurses Clubg Pageg OPINION Circu- lationg Spanish Clubg Pep Clubg Senior Service Clubg Stunt Showsg Junior Promg Senior Hop DAVE F. CRAPS Key Clubg Lettermen's Clubg Cross-Countryg Track JACQUELINE L. CRAWFORD Concert Choirg Stunt Shows: Senior Service Clubg Future Teachersg OPINION Circulation Staifg Spanish Clubg Freshman Chorusg Girls' Glee Club IDA MAUREEN CROSBII2 Senior Service Clubg Stunt Shows, Art Guildg Page: Library Assistant TIIOMAS J. CULVER German Clubg Transfer to Peoria High MARY JEAN CUNDIFF Spanish Clubg Girls' Glee Club: Music Work- shopg Y-Teensg Freshman Chorus LYNDA JIQAN DAMAN Committee of Fortyg German Clubg OPINIONQ Pageg Junior Prom: Stunt Showsg Coquettesg Senior Service Club ROBERTA DAVIDSON OPINIONQ German Clubg Art Guildg Stunt Showsg Senior Service Club JOHN DAVIS Chess Clubg Debateg Transfer to Peoria High SHIQRRY I.. DAVIS Art Guildg Senior Service Club SUSAN LEE DAVIS OPINION Circulation Staff: Senior Service Clubg Spanish Clubg Latin Clubg Girls' Choirg Freshman Chorusg Y-Teensg Art Guild VICKIIL DIANE DAVIS Spanish Clubg Senior Service Clubg Stunt Shows SUSAN DIQEMIE Senior Servicer OPINION Circulation Staffg Library Pageg Girls' Choirg Freshman Chorusg Spanish Club VICTORIA DELLINGER Freshman Chorus: Girls' Glee WILLIAM DIICRKICR German Clubg Intramurals .IAN DILL Transfer to Peoria High BARBARA DIVELEY German Clubg Future Teachers: Junior Promg Stunt Showsg Pageg Intramuralsg Senior Ser- vice Club: OPINION PATRICIA DOIQRR Stunt Showsg Junior Promg Orchestrag Senior Service Clubg Coquettesg Page REBECCA J. DOWNARD Music Workshopg Stunt Showsg Senior Service Clubg Pep Clubg Intramurals SANDRA DUNLAVY Spanish Clubg Page Stunt Showsg Junior Promg Senior Service Clubg Monitor EDDIE L. EDWARDS Rand: Chess Clubg Golfg Intramuralsg Science Club Senior Page IIT eniors Take Advantage of The Weekends and Holidays KEN EINFELDT Stunt Sliowsg Intramuralsg Bandg German Clubg Orchestra .JEAN ANN EISCHENS Transfer to Peoria High School LYNNE ELLER Junior Achievementg Senior Class Playg Pep Club JOHN C. ELLIS Stunt Showsg Junior National Honor Societyg OPINIONg Pre-Med Club, V. Pres.: French Club, V. Pres.g Cross-Countryg Trackg Wres- tling MARILYN P. ENGLAND Freshman Chorusg Girls' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Concert Choirg Y-Teensg Junior Achicvementg Distributive Education Club TIM FELDMAN Stage and Projection Crewg OPINION Circula- tion Staffg OPINION Advertisingg Spanish Clubg Senior Class Playg Stunt Shows JOHN FERGUSON Intramuralsg Trackg Wrestlingg Junior Achieve- mentg Monitorg Art Guild KATHLEEN M. FINNELL Red Crossg Latin Clubg Future Nursesg Li- brary Assistantg OPINION Circulation Staffg Spanish Club: Chess Clubg Senior Service Clubg Senior Class Play LINDA LOU FISHEL Spanish Clubg Red Crossg Future Nursesg Y- Teensg Projection Crew MICHELE LYNN FORQUER Senior Service Clubg Art Guildg Pageg Stunt Showsg Junior Promg Monitorg Pep Clubg Freshman Chorus DAVID RAY FOSTER Sophomore Footballg Swimmingg Band WILLIAM L. FRANKS Chess Club GORDON J. FRANTZREB German Clubg Thespiansg All-School Playg Chorus DONNA FRICK Spanish Clubg Junior Prom FRED B. FRIEDRICH Sophomore Baseballg Varsity Baseball JOHN GANN Intramurals STEVEN GREY GEDDES Frosh Footballg Soph Foothallg Frosh Trackg Freshman Chorusg OPINION RONALD GIVENS Frosh-Soph Footballg Varsity Footballg A Ca- pellag Freshman Mixed Chorusg Committee of Forty, V. Pres.g Intramurals TERRY GOF F Pre-Med Clubg German Clubg Bandg Orches- trag Wrestlingg Football Manager DENNIS M. GOODWIN Footballg Baseballg Wrestlingg Monitorg Trans- fer to Peoria High DIANA RUTH GORSUCH Bandg German Clubg German Club Singersg Senior Service Clubg Stunt Shows ANNICE GOUVEIA French Clubg Latin Clubg Senior Service Clubg Forensicsg Coquettesg Pageg Stunt Shows CHARLES VINCENT GRAYEB German Clubg Math Clubg Pre-Med Club: Junior National Honor Society DAVID C. GREENER Bandg Science Clubg German Club THESE SENIOR GIRLS prove to be a tough rival against the Senior boys SANDRA K. GUNN Pageg Cheerleaderg Student Councilg Pep Clubg Junior National Honor Societyg French Clubg Stunt Showsg Senior Service Clubg Ju- nior Prom ROBERT GUNTHNER German Cluhg Key Cluhg Varsity Swimmingg Lettermen's Clubg Stunt Shows DEBORAH LYNN HACKMAN Class Officerg Committee of Fortyg OPINION Circulation Staffg Pageg Stunt Showsg Senior Service Clubg Sophomore and Senior Home- coming Attendantg Junior Prom Queen ROBIN HALL Monitorg Pageg Junior Promg Spanish Clubg Art Guildg Stunt Showsg Senior Serviceg Home- coming Danceg Senior Hop MARY HALWEG Transfer to Peoria High JUDITH ANN HAMNER OPINIONg Pageg Art Guildg Thespiansg Stunt Showsg Senior Service Clubg Senior Class Playg Cheerleaderg Forensics SANDY GUNN DEIVIONSTRATES skill learned in Physical Education Class. DANIEL LEE HARRIS Junior National Honor Society DIANA HARRISON Orchestraq Art Guildg Forensicsg Pep Clubg OPINION JAMES W. HART Committee of Fortyg Trackg Wrestlingg Latin Clubg Chess Club SCOTT R. HARTLEY Varsity Swimming, Captain: Committee of For- ty: OPINION: Junior National Honor Society: Key Club: Lettermen's Club: German Club, President: Stunt Shows CARL HASTEN Stage and Projection Crew: Spring Play: A Capella: Freshman Chorus: Choralaires: Span- ish Club: Senior Class Play MICHAEL E. HASTY DIANE HAYWARD Pep Club: Music Workshop: Y-Teens: Art Guild: Concert Choir: Transfer to Peoria High CONNIE RAYE HEADLEY Freshman Chorus: Spanish Club: Senior Ser- vice Club ROSIE HIGGINS Girls' Glee Club: Pep Club JACOUELINE R. HILBERG Distributive Education Club STEVE HILL Pre-Med Club, Pres.: German Club, Treas.: German Singers: Forensics: Science Club: Key Club: Tennis: Intramurals: Choralaires ELLEN HOBIN Page: Cheerleader: OPINION Circulation Staff: Junior Prom: Coquettes: Mixed Chorus: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Senior Hop SUSAN LYNN HOERR German Club: Future Teachers: Future Nurses: Senior Service Club: Pre-Med Club: Red Cross: Art Guild: Transfer to Peoria High School WILLIAM W. HOFFMANN Intramurals PHILIP J. HOFREITER Freshman Track: Sophomore Track: Varsity Track: Varsity Cross-Country: Intramurals JANICE KAY HOGATE Freshman Chorus: Girls' Glee: Mixed Chorus: Music XVorkshop: Concert Choir: Distributive Education Club CAROL A. HOLDEN Committee of Forty: Stunt Shows: Future Teachers Club: OPINION Advertising Staff: Page: French Club: Senior Service Club, Sec.: Transfer to Peoria High CHERYL LYNN HOLMES Latin Club: Red Cross Club: Future Nurses Club: Library Aid: Senior Service Club: Senior Class Play: Spring Play: Light Opera: OPIN- ION Circulation Staff LARRY HORN Student Council, Treas.: Committee of Forty: OPINION: Key Club, V. Pres., Sec.: Forensics: French Club, V. Pres.: Junior National Honor Society: A.F.S.: Stunt Shows BROOK M. HORWITZ Spanish Club: Page: Thespians: Debate: Stunt Shows: Junior Prom: OPINION Business Staff: Spanish National Honor Society: Junior Na- tional Honor Society: Senior Service Club VICKI ANN HOUSER CREST: Class Officer: Student Council: Page: Stunt Shows: Junior Prom: Senior Hop: Pep Club: French Club: Senior Service Club: Quill and Scroll -u...,. -erjjf' Senior Page 121 ROBERT HOWARD TOM HOWARD Intramuralsg Bandg Orchestrag Varsity Trackg Art Guildg Spanish Clubg Science Clubg Key Clubg Cross-Country RICHARD D. HUDSON CRESTg OPINIONg Key Clulag Quill and Scrollg German Clubg II'llI'3.Illll1'ZllSQ Stunt Shows KAREN K. HUNT CREST Business Staffg French Clubg Stunt Showsg Girlis Choirg Pageg Pep Club DAVID K. HUNTER W1'estlingg Spanishg 0PINIONg Stunt Shows JAYNE ANN HUSBY OPINION, Editorg Student Councilg French Club, Pres.g Junior National Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Thespiansg Bandg Stunt Showsg Junior Prom CHRISTINE HUTCHINSON Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Pep Clubg Future Nursesg Pageg OPINION Business Staffg Art Guildg Stunt Showsg Senior Service Club LESLIE IBEN CREST Editorial Staffg Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Girl's Choirg Junior National Honor So- ciety: Senior Service Clubg Quill and Scroll GERALD IRELAND Intramuralsg Spanish Club RONN IRVING 0PINIONg Key Clubg Varsity Swimmingg Var- sity Baseballg Bandg Orchestrag Letter1nen's Clubg Stunt Showsg Intramurals WILLIAM GIBSON IRVING Varsity Footballg Varsity Trackg Committee of Fortyg Concert Choirg Freshman Chorusg Let- termen's Club ROBERT JACOBSON Bandg Transfer to Peoria High NANCY JOBES Freshman Chorusg Gi rls' Chorusg Concert Choirg French Clubg Senior Service Clubg OPINION Circulation Staffg Future Nurses Club MIKE S. JOHNS Transfer to Peoria High ALICE L. JOHNSON Freshman Chorusg Girls, Choirg Thespiansg Art Guildg Senior Service Clubg Stunt Showsg Page KAREN JOHNSON French Clubg Future Teachers Clubg Junior Promg Senior Service Club RICHARD JOHNSON LINDA SUE JONAS Future Nursesg Art Guildg Red Crossg Junior Achievementg Senior Service Club GWENDOLYN M. JOOS Freshman Chorusg Girls' Glee Clubg Concert Choirg Future Teachersg Spanish Clubg OPIN- ION Advertising Staffg Senior Service Clubg Pageg Stunt Shows RONALD F. KAHN Monitorg Junior Promg Intramuralsg Senior Class Play LAWRENCE M. KAUFFMAN OPINIONQ Class Officersg Key Clubg Bandg Orchestrag Thespiansg Spring Playg German Clubg Junior National Honor Societyg Stunt Shows PAMELA L. KEESE Library Aidg Future Nursesg Senior Service Clubg OPINION Circulation Staffg Spanish Clubg Freshman Chorusg Senior Hop ANNE KEITHLEY Red Crossg Y-Teensg German Cluhg Spanish Clubg Libraryg OPINION Circulation Staffg Senior Service Club RONALD R. KELLENBERGER Monitor STEVEN KERN Swimmingg Trackg Spanish Clubg OPINION JAMES R. KETCHAM Footballg Swimming MARSHA KIEST Spanish Clubg OPINION Advertising Staffg Senior Service Clubg Future Teachers Clubg Pep Cluhg Stunt Showsg Junior Promg Senior Hop HERBERT JAMES KING Footballg Basketballg Trackg Lettermen's Club, V. Pres.g Junior Achievement RANDY KINGERY Footballg T r a c k 3 Intramuralsg Lettermenls Clubg German Club BILLY R. KINISON Transfer to Peoria High ff- 2 c L.. JAN SUTTON REIGNS as Homecoming Queen Seniors Page 123 STEVE KIRLEY Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Trackg Lettermen's Clubg Art Guildg Stunt Shows ROBERT J. KOUTELIS Transfer to Peoria High JOHN KUJAWA JAMES ROY LANDIS Swimmingg Cross-Countryg Spanish Clubg Mon- itorg Junior Prom TERRY LANMAN Spanish Clubg Varsity Footballg Frosh-Soph Tennisg 0PINIONg Stunt Showsg Junior Proing Monitorg Intramurals RICHARD LANNAS- Footballg Trackg Debateg Pep Clubg Junior Promg Science Fiction Clubg Spanish Clubg OPINIONQ Stunt Showsg Senior Hop KATHY N. LEFCO German Clubg Spanish Clubg Future Teachersg Future Nursesg Stunt Showsg Pep Clubg Senior Service Club MELODY ELAINE LEITH Freshman Chorusg Girls' Choirg Junior Prom: Stunt Showsg Pep Clubg Senior Service Clubg Page SANDRA LEE LEMAN Future Nursesg Spanish Clubg Red Cross, V. Pres.g Senior Service Club SENIOR STEVE KIRLEY lights the bonfire at the Turkey Day Game pep assembly. CATHY LILLEIOI Debateg International Clubg Future Teachersg Stunt Showsg Senior Class Playg Senior Ser- vice Cluhg Pageg Senior Hop: .Iunior Prom: Transfer to Peoria High School CHAILLE ANDERSON LINDO Stunt Showsg Latin Clubg Monitorg Art Guildg Coquettesg Senior Service Clubg Senior Class Playg Junior Promg Pep Clubg Page PATRICIA ANN LINTHICUM Senior Service Clubg Spanish Clubg Home- comingg Stunt Showsg Pageg Junior Promg Future Teachersg Freshman Chorus DANIEL E. LITTLE Orclrestra: CRESTQ Swirnrningg Junior Nation- al Honor Societyg Quill and Scroll THOMAS LIVINGSTONE Banclg Chess Club SUSAN I. LONG Band: Girls' Choirg Mixed Chorusg Art Guildg Concert Choirg Y-Teensg Library Aid They Still Have Semester Exams To Study LAUNIS A. LOOK Art Guildg Latin Clubg Stage and Projection Crew DAVID LOUIS Latin Club, Pres.g German Club, V. Pres.g German Singersg Bandg Orchestrag Science Club BRENDA LOVELACE Freshrnan Chorusg Girls, Choirg Spanish Club Senior Service Clubg Office Occupations MARY REBECCA LUCAS Spanish Clubg Junior Achievenientg Distribu- tive Education Club ADRIANA MARIA LUCIEER Freshman Chorusg International Clubg German Club: Y-Teens .IAN LUKEHART Spanish Clubg Senior Service Clubg Spanish National Honor Societyg CRESTQ Quill and Scrollg Cheerleading, Captaing Stunt Showsg Freshman Chorusg Girls' Choir THOMAS MAHRLEY Banclg ,Iunior Prom KATHI MANGUM French Clubg Pre-Med Clubg OPINION: Se- nior Service Clubg Stunt Showsg Senior Hop MIKE MARONEY Latin Clubg Thespians, Pres.g Stunt Showsg Spanish Clubg Art Guildg Chorusg Forensicsg Pep Clubg Music Workshop Seniors Page 125 BARBARA L. MARQUESS Junior National Honor Societyg French Clubg Senior Service Clubg Stunt Showsg Junior Promg Pageg Future Teachcrsg 0PINIONg Girls' Choir JOHN MARTIN Footballg Trackg Wrestlingg Spanishg Stunt Shows JOSEPH MAST Freshman Chorusg Mixed Chorusg Latin Club CATHERINE ANN MAXWELL Pre-Med Clubg German Clubg OPINION Ad- vertising Staffg Pep Clubg Pageg Senior Ser- vice, Treas.g Stunt Showsg Junior Promg Junior National Honor Societyg Transfer to Peoria High DONNA MAYER Stunt Showsg Future Nursesg Junior Promg Se- nior Service Club DIANE F. MCCLURE Bandg Orchestrag German Clubg Stunt Showsg Future Nursesg Senior Service Club MICHEL D. MCCOY OPINIONQ M o n i to r 3 Intramuralsg Stunt Showsg Transfer to Peoria High BRIDGET McDADE Pep Clubg Girls' Choirg Stunt Sbowsg Senior Service Clubg Transfer to Peoria High DAVE. MCDERMOTT German Clubg Conservation Clubg Stunt Showsg Intramurals DRU MCDANIELS Freshman Chorusg Latin Clubg Pre-Med Clubg Girls' Choirg Senior Service Club HELEN ELIZABETH MCGARVEY Red Cross Clubg Y-Teensg Pep Clubg Music Workshop PEGGY MCINTIRE Distributive Education Clubg Pep Club DAVID MEHL Wrestlingg German Club GARY MEHLE Band MIKE MELTON DAVID E. MENDENHALL Frosh-Soph Footballg Varsity Football MARILYN K. MERCER Future Teachersg Spanish Clubg Stunt Showsg .Iunior Promg Senior Service Clubg Pageg Se- nior Hopg Monitor , JAYNE M. METTE Latin Clubg Monitorg Junior Achievementg Transfer to Peoria High DALE L. MILLER Frosh-Soph Football: Wrestling: Varsity Foot- ball: Track .IANICE MILLER Page MARILYN K. MILLER Transfer to Peoria High NANCY MILLER German Club: Y-Teens: Library Aid SUSAN L. MILLER Monitorg. Pep Club: Page: Senior Service Club: Art Guild: Transfer to Peoria High RERTRAND MITCHELL Frosh Basketball: Intramurals: Monitor CHRISTINE M. MOHN Freslunan Chorus: Girls' Choir: Future Teach- ers: French Club: Stunt Shows: Senior Ser- vice Club: OPINION Circulation Staff RERTHA MONCKTON Freshman Choirg Art Guild NANCY MORGAN CREST Business Staff: Light Opera: Class Officer: Pep Club, Scc'y.: French Club: Se- nior Service Club, Pres.: Junior National Honor Society: Stunt Shows: Future Teachers STEVEN MULLER Wrestling: Intramurals SUE MUNCIE Spanish Club: Art Guild: Senior Service Club: Stunt Shows: Junior Prom LEONARD EARL MYERS German Club: Amateur Radio Club DAVID NEFF Stage and Projection Crew: Spanish Club: Intramurals DENNIS NELSON Soph Football, Mgr.: Junior Prom: Stunt Shows IOANNE NELSON Orchestra: French Club: Tennis: Pre-Med Club: Science Club LARRY B. NELSON Stunt Shows: Varsity Swimming, Co-Capt.: Lettermen's Club: Pre-Med Club: French Club TERRY A. NELSON Stunt Shows: Soph Swimming: Varsity Swim- ming: Freshman Chorus: Concert Choir: Cho- ralaires: Overtones: Pre-Med Club SUSAN NEMEYER ' Art Guilil: Pep Club: OPINION Circulation Staff: Senior Service Club: Fixture Nurses Club: Music Workshop: Stunt Shows: Transfer to Peoria High 'du Seniors Page 127 E21 as , . X35 , uf , Wffgw .34 ., , l . .fy ' 5 ' any ME TAKE SHORTHAND? Well, of course! RICHARD A. NEUHAUS Intramurals NANCY NEUMANN Student Councilg OPINION: Concert Choirg Girls' Choirg Freshman Chorusg French Clubg Latin Clubg Quill and Scrollg Junior National Honor Society PAULA L. NICHOLAS OPINION, Ad Managerg Spanish Clubg Pep Clubg Freshman Chorusg Stunt Showsg Junior Promg Senior Service Clubg Senior Hopg Senior Class Play LINDA SUE NICOT Pageg Junior Promg Stunt Showsg Spanish Clubg OPINION Business Staffg Senior Hop' Future Teachersg Bandg Senior Service Club JILL NOTHDURFT Freshman Chorusg Girls' Choirg Concert Choirg Art Guildg Senior Service Clubg Stunt Shows' Pep Clubg French Club ROBERT T. OESTERLE Stage and Projection Crewg Stunt Showsg Se- nior Class Play 1 1 DAVE W. OLDS Varsity Baseballg Varsity Footballg Frosh Bas- ketballg Lettermen's Clubg A Capellag Junior National Honor Society TIMOTHY JOHN O'LEARY Art Guildg Intramurals: Transfer to Peoria High MICHAEL BRADLEY O,MEARA Transfer to Peoria High HUIBERT ORT Pre-Med Clubg German Clubg French Clubg Orchestra: International Club ANN OSTER Art Guildg Thespiansg Pageg Freshman Chorus THOMAS OTT Junior National Honor Societyg Spanish Nation- al Honor Societyg Latin Clubg Chess Club Plans for College ROGER N. OWEN Transfer to -Peoria High CHRISTINA L. PARKHURST Future Teachersg Art Guildg Coquettesg Senior Service Cluhg CREST Business Staffg Junior National Honor Societyg Cheerleadingg Pageg Stunt Shows DARRELL PEPLOW Varsity Footballg Varsity Wrestlingg Intramu- rals JANICE KAY PERRY German Clubg German Club Singersg OPIN- IONg Bandg Orchestrag Senior Service Club WILLIAM PERRY Stunt Showsg Conservation Clubg Cross-Coun- try, Mgr. JAMES R. PETERS Spanish Cluhg Stunt Showsg Senior Class Playg Spring Playg Intramuralsg Transfer to Peoria High MAUREEN PHILLIPS Bandg Transfer to Peoria High ANTHONY J. PHIPPS Stage and Projection Crewg Orchestrag Ger- man Clubg Math Club: Junior National Honor Society SUSIE PITTMAN Thespiansg Art Guildg Stunt Showsg Senior Hopg Concert Choirg Light Operag Freshman Chorusg Girls' Choirg Senior Service Clubg Contest Play JEANETTE K. POTTER Art Guildg Y-Teensg Future Teachersg Orches- trag Freshman Chorus BRAD POWERS Spanish Clubg Student Councilg Lettermen's Clubg Monitorg Stunt Showsg Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Baseballg Intra- murals JOHN PRIEBE CHRIS RANKIN Stunt Showsg French Clubg OPINIONg Future Teachersg Junior Promg Senior Hopg Red Crossg Senior Service Clubg Page FLOYD D. REATHERFORD Art Guildg Science Club: Pre-Med Clubg Soph Tennisg German Clubg Chess Clubg Intramurals SUSAN REICHEL Pageg OPINIONg Stunt Showsg Concert Choirg German Clubg Senior Service Clubg Junior Promg Senior Hopg Pep Club WILLIAM H. REUTER Distributive Education Club GREG RHODE RAY RICK WARREN RING Stage and Projection Crewg OPINION Circu- lation and Advertising Staffsg Concert Choirg Choralaires THOMAS RICHARD ROBISON Cross-Countryg Baseballg Chess Clubg Intra- murals TRINDA SUE ROGERS Y-Teensg Girls' Choirg Distributive Education Club KAREN RODGERSON Latin Clubg Senior Service Clubg Office Occu- pations Club JON RODSATER Latin Clubg Transfer to Peoria High ROBERT C. ROSA Vifrestlingg Lettermen's Club GAY L. ROSE Bandg Pep Clubg Senior Service Club NORMA ROSSI A.F.S. Studentg Senior Service Club: Student Councilg Service Clubg Spanish Clubg Latin Club NEIL ROWLAND .IEANNIE D. RUSSELL Freshman Chorusg Girls' Choirg Stunt Showsg Junior Promg Senior Service Clubg Concert Choirg Pep Clubg French Clubg Office Occu- pations Club MANNIE L. RUSSELL Bandg Tennisg Transfer to Peoria High School TED CURTIS RYDER Junior Varsity Wrestlingg French Clubg Junior National Honor Societyg Stunt Shows DAVID SANDERS Frosh-Soph Basketballg Frosh-Soph Baseballg Frosh Footballg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Baseballg Varsity Footballg Spanish Clubg Monitor MARILYN SCHAFTS Red Cross: Thespiansg Art Guildg Pageg In- tramuralsg Stunt Showsg Junior Promg Senior Class Playg Senior Service Club ANN MARIE SCHELLSCHMIDT Orchestrag 0PINIONg Junior National Honor Societyg Science Club: Art Guildg French Clubg Senior Service Clubg Pep Clubg Stunt Shows AFTER MANY WEEKS of hard work, the Se-ni PATRICIA L. SCHENCK Freshman Chorusg Junior Achievementg Art Guild KAREN SCHNECKENBURGER French Clubg Senior Service Clubg Stunt Showsg OPINION Advertising Staffg Pep Clubg Page VICKIE SCHOOLEY Future Nursesg Senior Service Cluhg Red Cross DOUGLAS CHARLES SCHROEDER Frosh-Soph Basketballg Varsity Basketballg In- tramurals: Bandg German Clubg Stunt Showsg Varsity Golf JENNE SCHULLER Freshman Chorusg Senior Hop ALAN JEFFREY SCHUSTER German Clubg Forensicsg Thespiansg Stunt Showsg Stage and Projection Crewg OPINION Circulation Staffg Monitorg ,Iunior Promg Wrestling CAROL SCHWENK Y-Teens ROD S. SEATON Stunt Showsg Tennisg Cross-Countryg Intra- murals THOMAS COLE SEATON Latin Club J, A 5 K ' ' 'S bi j Vi! 'S I 2. xr. fe -to etw - .fb I .A V g 3 V Qi? .,,k iw , M M- A of , Ai a x ors present 'LMy Three Angelsf' me Ss. vm-rw 'IFA . J 'Dk Seniors Page 131 TYRONE SELLERS Footballg Swimmingg Track LEONARD CHARLES SEPHUS Intramuralsg Transfer to Peoria High KAREN ANN SHANNON Art Guildg Pep Clubg Senior Service Clubg Thespiansg Junior Promg Stunt Showsg Senior Hopg Pageg Contest Play PHILIP DAVID SHAY Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Baseballg Lettermen's Club SARILEEV SHESOL Orchestrag Art Guildg Spanish Clubg Senior Service Clubg Stunt Showsg Pre-Med Clubg Senior Class Playg Pep Clubg French Club STEVE SHIELDS Transfer to Peoria High Seniors Spend Time on Graduation Activities 'dll 'f.'.:P' an-ts vt ,W LINDA SHUGART Orchestrag Stunt Shows CAROLYN I. SILKEY Freshman Chorusg Light Operag Concert Choirg Stunt Showsg Girls' Choirg Spring Musical LINDA SIMKINS German Clubg German Club Singersg Girls' Choirg Concert Choirg Light Operag Junior National Honor Societyg Future Teachers, V. Pres.g Senior Service Club SANDI SIMMONS Thespiansg Stunt Showsg Senior Service Ciubg Junior Achievement STEPHEN A. SINKS Concert Choirg Boys' Choirg Band GREGORY SMITH Transfer to Peoria High KATHY SMITH VALORIE KAY SMITH Transfer to Peoria High DOUGLAS W. SMITH Concert Choirg Choralairesg Thespiansg Trans- fer to Peoria High LINDA LAUREL SOURS Light Operag Music WOFkSllOIl, Pres.g German Clubg Latin Clubg German Club Singerg Art Guildg Stunt Showsg A Capella SCOTT W. SPRENGER Wrestlingg Footballg Trackg Basketball, Mgr. CHARLES SQUIRE 1. GIRLS' SENIOR SERVICE volunteers to usher at the Senior Class Play. JIM ST. CLAIR Transfer to Peoria High TERRY STEELE Intramurals ROBYN D. STEVER Junior National Honor Society: Future Teach- ersg CREST B u si n e s s Staffg Pageg Stunt Showsg Spanish Clubg Library Aidg Senior Ser- vice Clubg French Club MICHAEL D. STONE Pre-Med Clubg Stunt Showsg Homecomingg Junior Promg CREST Business Staffg Senior Hopg Spanish Clubg Art Guild .IUDITH STORM Freshman Chorusg Girls' Choir: German Clubg German Club Singersg Junior National Honor Societyg Future Teachersg Senior Service Club DONALD STRICKLER Senior Page 133 They Have Fun FOUR SENIOR BOYS display their . . . talent? THOMAS STRINGER Latin Clubg Track DENNIS STUDDARD Transfer to Peoria High GLORIA L. STUDDARD Transfer to Peoria High KATHY STURGIS Senior Service Clubg Spanish Clubg Freshman Chorus FRED L. STUTTLE OPINION Circulation Staffg German Clubg Cross-Countryg Frosh-Soph W1'estlingg Tennisg Lettermen's Clubg Art Guild MARGARET SULLIVAN Spanish Cluhg Distrihutive Education Club ROBERT D. SULLIVAN German Cluhg Math Clubg Science Clubg Latin Club JANALEE SUTTON Committee of Fortyg Spanish Clubg Concert Choirg Freshman Chorusg Light Operag Girls' Choirg Senior Service Cluhg Homecoming BECKY SWANSON Page: French Club: Future Teachersg Art Guild: Senior Service Clubg Stunt Showsg Junior Prom STEVE SWORDS ROBERT JAMES TEAGUE Swimmingg Baseballg Intramurals CRAIGE E. THEINERT Latin Cluhg Wrestlingg Pre-Med'Clubq Intra- murals LINDA THOMASON 'Transfer to Peoria High MARGARET LEE THOMPSON Freshman Choirg Future Teachersg Y-Teensg Girl's Choir GEORGE N. TROUT Freshman Chorus: Track: Ivrestlingg Intra- muralsg Bandg Orchestra: Spanish Clubg Pre- Med Club There Are TERRY TUCKER GARY TURNER LYNN G. TURNER French Cluhg Transfer to Peoria High PAM TURNER DONNA ULBRICHT Future Nurses: Stage and Projection Crewg Senior Service Clubg Office Occupations WILLIAM CARL VAN ETTEN Intramuralsg Junior Achievement JAN COLEN AND Scott Hartley prepare for an important step in their lives. JANET VAN NESS Committee of Forty, Sec.g OPINIONQ Student Councilg French Clubg Pep Clubg Art Guildg Senior Service Clubg Pageg Stunt Showsg Ju- nior Prom RANDY VAUGHN Junior Promg Spanish Clubg Cross-Countryg Pre-Med Club VERONICA VERKLER Future Teachersg Spanish Club, V. Pres.g Art Guild, V. Pres.g Debateg Stunt Showsg Senior Service Clubg Junior Prom JOHN VOJNOVICH German Club: Junior National Honor Societyg Key Club NANCY VOSS Pageg Library Aid: Freshman Chorusg Concert Choir: French Clubg Pep Clubg Senior Ser- vice Clubg Stunt Showsg Junior Prom SONNY P. WADDLE Footballg Wrestlingg Transfer to Peoria High KATHLEEN ANN WALCZAK Future Teachers: Senior Service Clubg Senior Class Playg Contest Playg Spanish Clubg Thes- piansg Art Guildg Forensicsg Transfer to Peoria High PAMELA ANN WALD Spanish Clubg Girls' Choirg Freshman Chorus DON WALDEN Intramuralsg Monitor BRIAN K. WALKER Chess Clubg Transfer to Peoria High CAROLYN WALLACE Concert Choirg Light Opera: German Club, Sec.: German Club Singersg Music Workshop, V. Pres.g OPINION Circulation Staffg Thes- piansg Library Aidg Senior Service Club ROBERT THOMAS WALLER Monitor EDNA WALRAVEN Senior Service Clubg Page EDWARD WALRAVEN Art Guildg OPINION Circulation Staff LAURIE WARD French Clubg Coquettesg OPINION Advertising Staffg Stunt Showsg Senior Service Clubg Art Guildg Junior Promg Page ROBERT WEAVER Bandg Orchestrag Library Aid CHRIS WEBB Junior Promg Stunt Showsg Junior Achievement ROBERT WHITAKER Frosh-Soph Footballg Frosh-Soph Basketballg Frosh-Soph Trackg Lettermen's Clubg Varsity Footballg Varsity Track, Mgr.g Art Cuildg Spanish Club Seniors Developed Individual Interests BARBARA G. WHITE LYNNE WHITE Spanish Clubg Senior Service Clubg OPINION Circulation Staff NATHAN WHITE Transfer to Peoria High JIM C. WILLIAMS Transfer to Peoria High CLINTON LAVERN WILSON Footballg Basketballg Track: Golfg Lettermen's Club MARCIA J. WILSON Class Officer, Stunt Showsg Light Operag Con- cert Choirg Cheerleaderg Pageg Library Aidg Junior Promg Pep Club , Senior Page 137 P.H.S. Foreign Exohan e Student Enjoys U.S. SENIOR NORMA ROSSI, A. F. S. student from Uruguay, plays a Spanish song. ROBERT C. WILTON Pep Club, V. Pres.g Footballg Stunt Showsg Varsity Basketball, Mgr.g Art Guildg Thes- piansg Senior Class Playg Lettermen's Club' Intrarnuralsg Spring Plays WILLIAM LARRY WINTER MARC V. WITTE Pre-Med Clubg Chess Clubg German Clubg Math Clubg Junior National Honor Societyg Intramurals v MARTHA WITTEKIEND Y-Teensg Library Aidg Transfer to Peoria High ARLENE WOHL Spanish Clubg Future Teachersg Art Guild: Senior Service Clubg Homecomingg Stunt Showsg Junior Promg Pep Clubg Senior Hop DANNY R. WOOD Lettermen's Clubg Varsity Baseballg Varsity Basketballg Frosh Footballg Baseballg Basket- ballg Monitor ROSE M. WYMAN Office Occupations Clubg Senior Service Club SALLY .IO YEHL Senior Service Clubg Library Aid MARY ANN YOUNG Senior Service Clubg Pep Clubg French Clubg Transfer to Peoria High TERRY ZEBELL Band: Art Guildg Y-Teens CHERYL ZESSIN Girls' Choirg Pep Clubg Transfer to Peoria High GARY R. ZUMWALT Lettermen's Clubg Intramuralsg Varsity Tennis, Captain They Won't Forget the Many Dances LAYMOND W. BOLDEN Transfer to Peoria High MARILEE BROMS Spanish Clubg Stunt Shows: Junior Promg Senior Service Clubg Page GENE H. BURCHFIELD Transfer to Peoria High SHIRLEY CANADY Y-Teensg Future Nurses Cluhg Transfer to Peoria High JACK CHALMERS LEE CRADY Transfer to Peoria High RICHARD A. HANLON Transfer to Peoria High PHILLIP HUGHES Transfer to Peoria High VICKIE MARIE JOHNSON OPINIONg Library Aidg Senior Class Playg Senior Service Clubg Future Teachers Club EDWARD KING Transfer to Peoria High ART LARSON Intramurals EUNICE LAWTON Concert Choirg Senior Service Clubg Transfer to Peoria High PAUL TERRY MUNCIE Spanish Clubg Stunt Showsg Monitorg Soph Baseball, Mgr. RONALD LEE MILLER German Club: Frosh Basketball: Wrestling: Senior Hop: Monitor DAN O'CONNOR Art Guildg Math Clubg Transfer to Peoria High TONI PAVLON Art Guildg Spanish Clubg Future Teachersg Stunt Shows SCOTT R. RICHMAN Frosh-Soph Football: Frosh-Soph Track DOUGLAS JOHN ROBERTS German Clubg Cross-Country, Co-Captaing Var- sity Trackg Junior National Honor Societyg In- tramuralsg OPINIONQ Lettermen's Club ROBERT LEE SCHULTZ Intramurals SHERYL SHEETS Latin Club: Spanish Clubg Art Guildg Senior Service Club: Discussion Group TERRY GRANT Frosh Footballg Mixed Chorusg Intramurals TERRY WALTERS Transfer to Peoria Highg German Cluhg Latin Cl b J ANUWYCKOF F Transfer to Peoria High I if 3- 3, Q ,.., ' .1 - ' ' ,ff ,.1 N-gf' ,Nj lu . ., ' 4... ,Af . F ' -1 -,str A LITTLE BIT here, and then... Senior Page 139 THESE SENIOR BOYS think that this little contest would be an easy defeat, but. . . and Other Class Memories 3, Q , .,, N- ' 35 'fIQfff??QL,:T5 N, f..,LLt ,. 'Iv ul I ts ,, I x P t y H. , t s 1 , sw. . .',,,, :,. Q ,.',,,- I t 5 1- . I J Z4 I: V' .t, ' ' 'V f'fi4w'v'.fwf - . I ,ts , SENIOR DIANE COLLINS Pages for PREPARING FOR THE senior Hop was fun. Mr. Tucker. THE GIRLS FOUND the boys to be a little group of weaklings. MY CLASS RANK can't be here, THESE SENIOR BOYS decided that teaching pool to girls is no picnic. Screams Eric Senior Page 141 CLASS OFFICERS Greg Love President Jean Newlm Vice President Dave Johnson Secretaryg Rick Baxter, Treasurer. J umors Meet Obstacles, Conquer Challenges The Juniors found their responsibili- ties and privileges greatly enlarged as upperclassmen. Their responsibilities included courses in Economic Geogra- phy and American Government. In American Government the class of '68 sought to learn to be better citizens. The Student Council presidential elec- tions and the announcement of the AFS candidates occupied much of the at- tention of the Junior class. Social events were well attended by this class. The Junior Prom, with its Central Park theme, supplied the class with fun and work. The Juniors will all agree that a Prom is the perfect way to end a year. College held the attention of most of the Juniors. Almost all of the class took the college entrance exams. The tests and checking to make sure all re- quirements were met initiated the class of '68 into the upperclassmen routine. As the last day drew near and the Junior year came to a close, the class of '68 thought of their Senior year with much anticipation. Adams, Jack Adams, Robert Agner, Jean Alcorn, Nancy Anderson, Pat Andrews Kathy Aupperle, Carol Baker, Linda Baker, Pam Ballard, Dave Banks, Bernice Banks, Ed Bass, Pat Bates, Linda Baxter, Rick Belke, David Benjamin, Ann Benjey, Jim Bennet, Eric Berg, Ruth Benson, Kathy Ee PM r ,1 . 313 ,yi ,,,,,,1,,l : , F . . -W, . - . K az,5,,,,,, . .. ,S,,,.,,. , 'f I. Q fe , gf R r iw 1 ri ' 'Qin fi l n wigg 1'f ffi:::- , if :D W-rfQa:er'.sfg2W -2' ' X Y.. 32 QTE- Sfeaszn, as W ,,,.., I . al c Q:--v 9' Q SV s . Bentley, Karen iiiii A Berg, Barb W ,Q , Bierce, Mike , , L Biggs: : 31 :E li J, St Bianco, Ralph ' -1 Ki Bjork, Vickie J' Blanco, Bev ji 1 V x X , , , D , QQQ1 4, ,I . Bloom, Roger - :' . , I , W , M A ' Bourscheidt Randy , gg, - iff.. Bourscheidt: Mike ' JH , Vk.. W zquli Boyer, Paula 4 ' 1'i blvq, fr-I-3 , , V, X i f N. 5 1 ,EJ 1 .ff gal -1 i J S Branshaw, Clarence mn L ,, 5 V, , ., 4 a Brenning, Jon 4 ,V M 5 J : ,H fig, 427 ' Brown, Mike I 4, f i w ild, I' fi ,ql , 'll x , ,,',,. ,. , Q2 ' if 2 ' g , ai., fl X A l inf, r Lil ,Qi '29, ,,. , , M - I 7, E Qin . ' Brown, Minnie A J , i zz -' f Burd, Ed Q. ,f W g f- , N Burdette, Janice llh I m V ' Burdette, Richard ' 'day Vi M K ' 1: Ti s , . J , ' f W H ... c s . . Burk, John ' M, K , ,. Q Burns, Nancy 5 r-.1-Q, .25 ' -A ,H Burns, Robert r H Burns, Wayne A . ' , . A ii J - ps K 4' ff M , mf -, 4, , . - fa, r -,Z 5 E, A fy X 4 .X . M . asf V , 655 Q J 1 iii. 'W y 1' 4- ' LQ 'gli-. . Nur' 'HV v 1. ,K ' in JUNIORS DISPLAY NEW fashions. l Juniors Page 143 Burwell, Sandy Bush, Sharon Bussman, Larry Butcher, Scott Butler, Jean Butterfield, Carol Byrd, Peggy Callear, Jim Caldwell, Susan Chan, Ted Chase, Rory Child, Becky Coale, Jim Collier, Sandra Conrad, Bruce Conwell, Sheila Cooling, Tom Coryell, Marsha Coulter, Gary Crooks, Barry' Cross, Jan Crothers, Pat Crowe, Kathy Culshaw, Pam Cummins, Dave Curless, Mike Cusick, Tom Custer, Max Czesznegi, Beata Dallmeyer, Sara Davis, Carol Davis, Lisa DeHaven, Linda Dennis, Mary Dobbins, Judy Duffy, Dan Dunlevy, Mike Durall, Don Durbala, Don Durbala, Ron Egbert, ,lim Eilers, Kathy Emert, Burleigh Endresj Louise Errion, Sue Ethridge, Sharon Evans, Ron Evans, Susie Fehr, Mark F ehr, Steve Fehr, Wade F einer, Elyse Folck, Rob Folkers, John Foreman, Cary Fosco, Sandra 'z3is'v4P:'Tt'a'7P:ZsFH ,Sm gs, 23:34,-'.-,, N. Sn: Messe, f,q,.af,.,-,4.g,,, ... 'Fame'-1fr:.xT1fz 's,'5'M'f'2'fe,3' f ' S- '31Pz:5iQi5mf?xSiE 5iP'r1fr.:5??54'?z5:,. . , as fs353,Q:?:2't' V,-far: 4-1'ff'F'f'f'e.:a.' ,Q , ':Ejif'ffr2,la'E.'g Q, , .Mm r. ,P-31 ,Swv WJ. V fi '.-v7125as-Ygr,Pffs:1sf,i , 'P , W V .Y f H: -an f Pa 'fsz . vi ta 1. 4 r X' 3 1 v 3 2 'W 4 ff X., .mf i 5 , l 3 2 Z Q A , Y- 'L A . ,.-15 X if M., 4369 s w :.,,zliege, X fr-z. ' 1 1' i:f,3 gms: ix, if .tts lifsfQHig:w. uf. .. wiv: ff ,Lt r ,, U1 113' -1.24 M-- U. . L, My 5 . ,r,, .. J . -. f, ' -.EEE ,Mx 'B- V x my '- f '.'S33r- .. ,Q-www, mussel ' .Kilim an I, I-,,,,,r'W 1H2nr d95 Q . I r . . , ar , f r Q Maw , 1 swim ,, Q6-9' 1 ' W fi 15, 1 1 X 'sa' it . , P . 3 Q as 'E' N it '?l SfE'5 + ew 1 ,I . M. 1 Y 1 sf -gif, f. Q.-:ir ' 5 y gy rf . r rr - r a. fi ' V ' - 5 . gr my was-av, - y ' si 1? is Q' ff-, ,sf Ufi- , K, ,,f,:- ,fx ' ' . ,.,- ,fx -twwvii, ' W-K' ,'e+?.,:5' ' ,. I Q' Z- U H X X Q ..,L 1 . gb E nf '- 5 S Q B v ' A 3? s',--s',1t'- if ijigf f V e if 'f p vs- 7 1s131S ,, I' K K ME, I ,, in-,1,,.r, ., ,. rf -. 5,3 H 'Wersi XWSZ Isa r 'VAL no vlspse 33 'MJ' V -f5T52Q-'I M-lsffl, we-15125-as asia , Sars - ww- . fi :www f - ,. rss-Nmwt eww-tffm f wt, lizsisfiwggaiv 'sfffsisiffistff ' -fi is if 'W' ff 2,5 4 523, if V rx 21 f sffzfzslv 1 2 ,Y K .... ,, . E, M. r, at ,..,,, wa. ,,s,,,r, Q .. hi if A K :W 1 N ,Y f Vt fe 8 235 -if 5 . - fsiszsm. :f.,g' '.-.Ag-w. -gal 'V-W' '-Wm fins 1 'Z-igffi Qis m fff -fl? -'jjj ' ' - Q C, ' , l V FQ, E.--.2 -f ,,,,,,a,f2,,g2mr as 1 ?- J, rw W 5. K is 'Q 5 ii E Q, ,rsgrf,,1gfs: , ns: ,. s1s,si5,-y:z,5wf- ., ,,i15,,,, gf, ,595 ,r.f,,,o -g at ,, s L A Q l' .1- '22 . f r. .5 YOU'RE KIDDING ME, says Mr. Harden. Foster, Marcia Foutch, Dave Friedman, Lois Fritch, Mike F uzzell, Joe Gale, Tina Gardner, Janet Gardner, Linda Garrels, Larry Gayton, Terry Gearheard, Arthur Gebhart, Janet Geddes, Gary Gibb, Julie Giebelhausen, Marty Gilkerson, Margaret Girton, John Glenn, Jane Glover, Randy Gower, George Graf, Fred Graham, Bev Gray, Dennis Greene, Bill Greinger, Elaine Guinnee, Deborah Gutierrez, Juan Hadank, Marty Hallstrom, Pam Hamilton, Jane Hamm, Dick Happe, John Harlan, Jan Harness, Gary Harris, Dean Sw vs. A ,'.- , s .- . , - , W, , rr Y H ,Q rf , . K K fi ' his ' J' V E . ef 4 3 l - -'B t J ilnfgf G J -- do - r Mx ram?-mr? D M y y 'Q.,.,,. 'elif ' rnl 2 r W, ii 1 , V' --af A ,, '- -325 -F ' J W ' A ey ' ,gggggg 5 ,aiginfm r H 'rr' . A - - 1 ,. r f ' vvif , 'T-TW161-4 we . ' nam, Q -- - Iyar ,- A Akk: -f . N , I A if? 'e-,,k' - -- K r rl' ,ff 3 , ,yr ,. . -- N, J .,.- an gy -,-. Elem Q ,,, f Q. 5 I V Ls. 8' B -Z :Z , 'Lrv - -FJ war L k . ,si -1 ' I 5 ,Q ,..-, 5 lk E are J, -vr U V , . .. Y S , , f V -- . . J ' 31 -:':-'- ' ' f fig ' ' '- ':..' S, 1 as, I I V -r L X, ,awft .,..,,: C F. . ' I , ..,, an rf '12- -we f r e n? sr Juniors Page 145 Harris, John Harris, Mike Harrison, Jill Harrison, Tom 'Hart, Diane Harvey, Christal Haynes, Dottie Headley, Lorrie Heller, Linda Henderson, John Herink, Curt Hernandez, Clarissa Hiatt, Herb Higgins, Spike Hoerr, Joanne Holman, Randy Honings, Harry Hopping, Peggy Hosea, Shirlene Huber, Ruth Hunsicker, Jim Hunt, Marsha Hurd, Lynn Hurst, Bob Huyck, Dan Hyler, Bonnie Janssen, Chris Jeffries, Jenny ,i la, rflfkfgg, ,,, , 1'.,: 5..mfl',gg,,f' -1 , ' : W, . . y ,Y .vi I I x-1 3' 1, 'W' .,,. fi ' sf W- .x - a .. -,L 455145 v Hn ' -3 ,,,.,1 V f- sgr.,-rpg Jar' W SKF. . ,. ,Vf 1, . Q V 5 ' 1.3 ' -' 4, 5,0 , ,. --: uf 5 affair: .SM 'ff Ag , A 'twiki Jw 5+ IA Jn- , V t fi n ,. f' ' sr 73 , 25?-,JA THE CLASS OF '68 takes first place for this clever stunt show. if pai, , i X :Kiwi ll L. , ,. ta ,P , :fp if X l fl ff - l l a ,S V . e as .1 i i f i 2 uv' 's g - 1 . ' 1 we L L, 1 l .. r , ,W or r Lg, , , , . . I Jones t '-- Jones Z bb , Jones 7 Jones, ' Kahn 1 Johnson, Dave Johnson, Larry Cassandra Kathy Linda Wanda Debbie Kangas, Sharon .', Kangas, Shirley . 3 nk' Karl, Gregory Q' Karr, Mlke Z If - Keith, Norman l-- i i Kent, Susie Kerr, Roberta l j ? X 1 N 73 sie. .. f ..r,. ,Q V L jf!! 1 G1 ia? ta W ., , ,sig ik if .. ,. 5 .:-.: Q- '5 5 ' '-. 5 .-', 2 95 ,X K I ,::,. W , ,,,, 5 'Rf Q J 'e at wr' k -ea! in 'X fi K, , ,, ,.ss J, J'i , V: 'Wd K fsxiriyi W ,Q 1 , M Q if n s lf any -s S .1 its i ffN':ii5'5fr7i92f?5Ei i k? A. i' fi:.2f.'E 283.32 Q at K Q Q my X ,J Kock, Mike Koehl, Dave Koehl, Rita Koutelis, Theresa Kramm, Bill Krusinger, Jean Kummer, Monica Lebuhn, Bob Lee, Benny Lee, Susie Leftwich, Anita Leonard, Gary Locher, Melodee Lohmar, Mary Love, Greg Loveridge, Kathy Luepke, Barb McBride, Jim McCay, Chris McClaskey, Karen King, Pat Kirk, Jan Kirtley, Beki Kislia, Jean Kluever, Cindy Knox, Jill Kohler, Walda JULIE GIBB AWAITS detention slip. Juniors Page 147 S 1 his M, if s 'Rr . lgfe. 2 M ai 1 M , ,, ' iiil . 4' X a - 25 - 3, 2? A LITTLE TIGHT, says Tim Tiarks. ae. V'--r ,sf F? y il, 19 is s L-2 , . ag is sk ' - . . 'i QSM. K Q rw TY 'S X: ...g s m ' 1 51 A , A 1 'i 'm 'K .,.,.-Pt . ,, J A ' I f , - - . . i E, ,.,, l is dh U , ..,. xi? if ll 'J we ,2.. , A , , biilxfjfl N. 1. 4355? A , V, wg' V Mg, K if ., - , f N 4 gg A ' . W , :Q .'f, in . J at ,MTE W up Xgjgnug ..,.,. , , 1'. fw- Q QW WW i we ii 'UQ T A gk' i-M, ,1' 256151 - t 'vef.., , ai, we x f 72-V F 7 'fm' A' wt 5 sw 3 3 aa . PQ 1 , C- , 'N of Q, Q If R 2 E Q Q, L 25' MW , T : 5: wwf J 'E 'iw -sf ' X , A,,, .ip I We 1 f-1: , X s , -21' if , , 623, H 1, - K J McClintick, Sylvia McClure, Brenda McCoy, Pat McCuskey, John McDonald, Peggy McGaughey, Donna McKinney, Carl McLemore, Mike McNear, Virginia Maginn, Pam Makovic, Bill Marshall, Greg Matheny, Becky Marcy, Dan ' Martin, Jerry Maxwell, Jeff Meister, Dale Meister, Dawn Melton, Bill Michel, Scott Millard, Jean Miller, John Miller, Joyce Miller, Roy Miller, Vince Mitchell, Clifton Moell, Linda Moline, Joyce Monson, John Moran, Joanne Mosher, Betsy Mowier, Erwin Mueller, Randi Muller, Christine Murphy, Debbie Napple, Harry Neal, Holland Nelson, J im Neumann, Linda Newlin, Jean Nothstine, Cheri Nyaradi, John 0'Donnell, Mike Oesterle, John MRS. WININGS HELPS Spike Higgins and Rick Solomon plan for college. Okerberg, Anne Orsborn, Jim Otto, Bob Owen, Joe Park, Debbie Parmalee, Ken Paule, Deb Parkhurst, Pete Pemberton, Gary Peppard, Larry Phelps, Sanndi Pickens, Pam Plack, J im Powell, Kay Pritzker, Flo Proctor, Antoinette Prosterman, Lyle Pueschel, Brad Puttcamp. Alan Raschid, Vick Rayne, Shelly Razo, Becky Read, Mary Redard, Ron Reevers, Kathy Regan, Tim Rein, Carol Revis, Jim Roberts, Kay Rockhold, Dawn Rodgers, Delana Rogers, Kathy Roos, Debbie Rosenbaum, Jim Ruphrecht, Jack ei tj ii' -7 ,tires A 'X ,gf :J-1 Ita, - swag -K g H , time Q, .ff--vw 1224 iige: -f,. ,,, + 'ir' .:'.,. mt... , ,args ,f 5 1.. g ,I uh ix R 2 -'mf , X R41 ,JJ W 2 ' Wd' 42 it fi' it t , if f., Z t g - HM' .- .4 me S E ie. ,Q-' rut. . . , X 3252, ' ,.. if ' 1 Juniors Page 149 Russell, Doyle Ryno, Jack Sacadat, Phyllis Schafts, Mike Scheffler, Gloria Schindles, Ed Schmidt, Chuck Schmitt, Barb Schonewise, Susan Schroer, Ann Schwartz, Christie Scott, Cliff Seaman, Brian Sellers, Beth Sephus, Lorance Shakleford, Gail Shanks. Robert Shaw, Hugh Shawgo, Susan Siler, Mary Simmons, Marie Simpson, Jim Sloan, Lynn Smith, Laurie Smith, Lyle Smith, Patricia Smith, Tom Snyder, Jim P .,... L tsi Q, ,J 2 . Y mat, . 1 t tt tt '- i -fi fr - .I ,,,. , -- -tyi . ,. 4 t R fi it X f K ,. ,tw A . . . Qi. x. ,.,, , .. if 4 'W Q 3 .1 is ts. at Q , .- , ff FS' ' 1 af ,.,. A -A Q 5 if 5i57iiW- li P3 'li it , tg ,ltt 1 A ., ,,. ,E K 2 galil ,5 X i L, S 1 3 2.1 XV. f K s.. Y K L ., . . ,. 1 xi A ,, 2, Q .L,.. , I, HE, F. to ' aft For TEAM SUPPORT IS shown by the Juniors at the Pep assemblies. Q i at WN! -H S r H 1 :. f 5 ' I ee: 2 1 fy ,I , 1' JK iq 1351 .MM 5 5 if W 'iff .1 if in X KYB, , l5 ,,, ., ,, H. , 3 .V -1, . 1 .ff-E 'mil Q 4 u A Q Pr M S as V. f, ew,-. : 1,-mv .f - g,,5,,., . ., ., A.,AV ? .QQ . :F K l ,A -iggiilggt Gjqfi P it LW if ,131 'ii ' 2 f .- . , ..,. u,:W , ,F is ,sv 1 '- ' r .. 1 3 - - -. K M A -,'L ef J . i f r K . ., . b , , ,1 - ' J ,iv - J C . N.. I 'aff , - , 3 , .2 ' ., ,,L-,L. , i Iwi! I 1 , ' i m'KAL' .. V' ' , 12 'U f 1 i ,A k .K K ' M Q . ,K A 3 , 1 ,, , Q 5,2 - aa- if . 1 . . Q av, 1, t .K 'z W , xx ' 5 ,V 5 Q e s - ,.k.V . V' . ' fi, - . . - ,,,,. n y.. 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K sw 2 a .a Site l f V'Ah g W M 'oi l Y A F Qt 1 e-giglk fri: efiwielwwiaiii 4 '51, 4 a ,- ki my Jeff' Soloman, Rick Somogyi, Cheryl Spacht, Dennis Sprague, Terry Squire, Randy Stanley, Connie Steff, Jackie Stokes, John Street, Dave Sumner, Bob Sutherland, Hanna Sutton, Sally Swanson, Kristie Swardenski, Holly Taylor, Rhea Thrum, Vickie Thurman, Steve Tiarks, Tim Traicoff, Jim Travis, John Trobaugh, Susan Troe, Nancy Turner, Carol Tucker, Cathy Tunis, Sue Turner, Merle Turner, Pat Turner, Randy VanCleave, John Vandenberg, Steve Vaubel, Lucy Vespa, Ed Viers, Connie Voelker, Bob Vogel, Judy VonGunten, Laurel Walker, Barbara Walz, Dave Wall, Vickie Waltmire, Richard Warfield, Owen Weaver, Gary West, David Wickersham, Mark Wickert, Peggy Wilkinson, Steve Williams, Sam Willis, Alma Wingfield, Cindy Winn, Sherida Withers, J im Wombacher, Sue Wright, Marsha Zumwalt, Wayne Juniors Page 151 CLASS OFFICERS: Rick Russell, Presidentg Patti White, Vice-Presidentg Greg Short, Secretaryg Mark Novak, Treasurer. Sophomores Establish Themselves SPONSORS: TOP ROW: Miss Caveny, Mrs. Larke. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Neff, Mr. Boyle. 'D' The Sophomores, now better ac- quainted with aspects of high school life, found new things to do and dis- cover. Tests were given mentally as well as physically. Some of the mental tests weren't too difficult and some were. The National Educational Development Test was ad- ministered and found to be slightly dif- ferent than expected. Testing for T. B. was the day particularly dreaded by the Sophomores. With the aid of this test, Sophomores discovered the heroes among their rank. The class of '69 found that extra- curricular activities were now avail- able. They joined and supported the teams. Also many tried out for CREST and OPINION. The top ten per cent of the class achieved a position in the ,lu- nior National Honor Society. With all this behind them and be- coming well established in their activi- ties, the Sophomores of '66-67 wonder what is in store for them their Junior year. I , Q, K 'K V gi ? V .. ff. K f r ,, lx- ,ws 3 ,B Q no .5 5 A .3 wr gk Q 2 lk 4 Q WS! ' x 1 e K 25 'ES A '-' 455 425' . f, 2' .i:.:x:.:-'- - ??75?3NLi?i' 'Q Q, i at -' 1,235 Ng, aaa 3 tg! M ,Q 'K' wr if X at X M -U 3' W , uf wg.- X ,. ski -. -Nrzx. 1 . r il? , 1 if if l W r fra-ra M. a A' nf., .' .az . , X ,1 ., x wa' ,gf ,MF in J! we ig! ' I sa fgi KV :fm ,j , X V mas, i 13,41 ,- - ' fr r V ,' .. af, . A 's ' I , . 'Ti . If 7. J f ' I f. ' o A 'Q 3 'SFX K 'f?'.fS2'5 Q f. ' t ' b A A -v - 5 . T? X .ga - .S ' , Q 1 , 'Q Re, !j is lag .,. if ' - ' A ima, 17-wr, , ir Irma EQ 'K gl A it T M, .f mv J 1 13-2 ,,,g, , , Q s, -E. - AKVV . J 4 f Po 'sw l r W... J. - -hm . -Q -' ff' Aupperle, Phyllis Aldridge, Maria Allenspach, Jan Anderson, Laurie Anzaldua, Anna Arthur, Allen Aubach, Mariann Auer, Becky Augsburger, John Baird, Brenda Ball, Sam Baldwin, Denny Ball, Julie Bailey, Pat Bare, Ted Barnes, Beverly Barnes, Mary Baridon, Alex Barr, Keith Bates, Leslie Baumgardner, Joe Baumgardner, Joy Beard, Greg Bell, Mike Bell, Valerie Belt, Alan Bennett, Bob Berg, Carole Bergevin, Mike Berk, Jane Bidney, Denny Bielenberg, Jim Binegar, Mike Block, Doug Blyly, D0-n Boirum, Charles Bolden, Alan Bostick, Jeanette Bourland, Andy Bourscheidt, Linda Boyd, Susan Bozdech, John Bradshaw, Jim Brazier, Alex Brazier, Duncan Bridges, Tom Brown, Nancy Brown, Steve Brown, Willie Browning, Leonard Bryant, Dave Bryant, Phil Bulger, Janet Burgess, Laurel Burns, Robert Butterfield, Barbara Sophomores Page 153 l SUSIE BOYD FROWNS as she gets the point. Xggiixxj-Q, Q, mf ka '55 E X it , f-W. 1, 5 be x f , , my ?K , . 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X1 '--Y 2. r, Y hK, y Caho, Kathy Cannon, Mike Carrier, Cindy Carter, Rex Castle, Chuck Charlson, Cheryl Chase, Mike Chelikas, George Chittick, Mark Cincere, Hank Clark, Charlotte Claude, Charlotte Cooper, Randy Correll, Carol Coulson, Marsha Craps, Sallie Crabtree, Debbie Crawford, John Combie, Lloyd Crowe, Barbara Cully, Chris Culverson, Glenda Dace, Vicki Daman, Tom Daughterly, Linda David, Jim Davis, Lynn Davis, Merri Dee, Rick Deemie, Kathy Defenbaugh, Bill Defenbaugh, Bonnie DeMoss, Rosemarie Dewey, Rachel Dikeman, Kathy Dimler, Steve Dobbins, Chris Dooley, Jean Dornan, Barry Dorsey, Steve Dudley, Matilda Duke, Juanita Dunne, Joanne Eckhart, Karen Eckley, Bob Eischens, Bill Ellis, Dick Endschneider, Errion, Jane Everets, Ronald Fancher, Janice Farnum, Bill Farrar, Jackie Ferguson, Barb Fletcher, Florence Fields, Dave Folkerts, Kittie Foley, Kathy Foote, Belinda Fowler, Verla Foster, Brenda Franklin, Parmalee Frantzreb, Alesa Frost, Jim Fuller, Harry Fussner, Linda Gardner, Ellen Garrels, Connie Gibb, Terri Gilfert, Barb Gilgan, Veronica Gillick, Marcia Goble, Robert Gorsuch, Blair Grant, Barbara Gray, Mary Greenwald, Bruce Grevel, Taylor Grier, Joe Grimm, Duane Grim, Jerry Gunn, Randy Guynn, Kathy Hackett, Mary Hallstrom, Linda Hamilton, Linda Hanse, Kay Hardin, Jim Hardy, Susan Harris, DeWayne Harris, Angela Harrison, Linda Hart, Debbie Hartzell, Gary Hartnack, John Harvey, Nancy Hastings, Gladys Haywood, Beverly Haywood, Lois Hazelwood, Jim is ,V ,, , k as. S, .hi- .-f: '?f5 W y ,ma ? t L Q Z 'M ffl .,, I . . 35:1 if rrsr as elim +1 E Sr ar. -S H F 8 ,lg :S ' 'iw - - - Z X Y ,r vi, . .,r H, ..., W ?2L,w:- ei' W5 45 5325 area' ' , ' age? -, 0' s ii' in S ri , a tx i . 93, ttf is 2 V W' , E .41 ,, ,. MAN., gl , 2. N1 3114 7 V ze , Liga, lr ra . esn 'rx F gin i 1 W X si 2 if L X qw' fx f . vf ,. x N S J' 'W . . T we we - EF! ' K tl Q-.V G at PM faxjqg ' Y.. Q' 5' ' gr K sex fl . ,, ,,, F . S . e Ai p 'Q' s , J R? 4 , , V .. awk' 2 mia E2 Q vu, ' who 1 f ., ...V , .r wisp.-:,s,.f-af. ,, W,,,,,.. .W ,.., r 3, . , 4, . , xiififiwiq an AWE - J if . te ' ,TP .X ' E. irizl :-. i 's 2- 5 3 '32 ri , as it li ri 1 lv Sophomores Page 155 g 2 wr ,5 1 'jp '- we at . ,LLAf f, . ., Q' E N , , f, t 3' ' s . ,, , 5 Vkx x ia. e X ,,, af ,a N , ,.-. i as ' , 5, ,r 1512 WF H fig' A A is l if if -sf., Heerman, Venn Helman, Paula Hendricks, Clyde Heppner, Jeanne Hevesy, Mary Hewitt, Cathy Hezler, Cheri Hickman, Allen Hickman, Candy Higgins, Essex Hightower, Ed Hoffman, Dave Hoffman, Gary Hoffman, Terri Hofreiter, Ann Hogate, Judson Holden, Mike Holly, Wayne Honings, Cathy Hoppe, Sandy Horner, Steve Horst, Kathy Howard, Ted Huber, Joanna Huffman, Mary Humphrey, Olivia Hunsicker, Rog Hunter, Virginia Jackson, Steve Janssen, Dave Jasinski, Karen Jeter, Jeff Joachin, Kathy Johnson, Diana Johnson, Gary Johnson, Larry Johnson, Lana Johnson, Linda Johnson, Pat Johnston, Dave Johnston, Karen Jones, Brenda Jordan, Dennis Jordan, Kathy Kalina, Kathy Kerr, Georgette Keithly, Carol Kellenberger, Don Keller, Mike Keller, Tom Kellogg, Carol Keown, John Keyes, Barrett King, Joel King, Steve Kinnamon, Cynthia Kirley, Chris Knoll, Janis Knox, Joe Kohler, Sally Koch, Bob Kominski, Mike Kraft, Greg Krakos, Mary Kramer, Rollin Krespin, Sandi Lane, Dave Lankenship, Sandra Lanpher, Tom Lansford, Rick Larence, Barbara Larson, Greg Lear, Gene Legg, Steve Lemaster, Steve Lemore, Belinda Lindenfelser, Mary A Lindstrom, Deanna Little, Mary Livingston, Randy Long, John Long, Lois Lorentz, J im Lowes, Lora Loy, Victoria Luerhers, Marilyn Lush, Maria Lynch, Glenn Malson, Roger Manthey, Maralee Manuel, Merry Manuel, Mark Marchand, Carol Marquardt, William Martersteck, Chris Martin, Dennis Martin, Ralph Mast, Kate Mathis, Dennis Maynard, Rachael McCann, Cheryl McCann, Richard McConnell, Alana McConnell, Carol McGilicuddy, Connie McGowan, Mary Mclntyre, Janele McMullen, Tim McHugh, Ray Mehl, Dick Mehlenbeck, Bill Mendenhall, Steve I1I1 Jflsfffiff ' ,- 'WQ I, , I I. t Mg, g,!,gg, p a -- . 'N r ,E P f W .1 pf .42-': . 151' A :- 131' .,.a.f x3f5?i ' r L. lk e,,...m-551. ' ..... J t ' -7' 'filf fgaaf-Ztti' ' . - X R, , . .W , K ki, ...var ' wi Bi' 'Hifi all A as .wr-s.rz,,Q 5-X1,,.'f .,,, ,, 4- -' f'X..,.n3,.,,S5f-QQ' A D 5 wir. 'fl 25142 . we wt: 'A 5 ,.', A 'vi ,.. i are ii Fa is W' 1,' - N . G' N W 'Z X Sufi. , 2 A P fi: X: 3? ff 3 I Nik :swf f J r - ., ,- may . ,,M,y:a,,,. 2 ,:f2.,s, Aff 4 5,-..,,,,g,ffaa,., Q V ,.M,wr.,. 'W ix? 'fstsig f WE 9195, E a 1 f6if6'Q.4 yzfliwvrys-W ' it P A 4 l ef wo . 3 ,.. g k! Q. ,ffl :ff N R . .x K l,,i1ii:'f ' J, dv fiiiiff . 921, .X it f .1 in 9 use we K X 'R ig? Q , . . s for iw ' ii r . s ww L l' - 5 '-were 5 ip X am - - ef,-13, , - , 1 V in Q 9' . N , z 17 ,',' 'E SW' ,V , - ., . -3 1 .R '. +1 .,,,, 3 , n , X' ' - F, is-,Q -,E I- :jiri-I ny ,L , Q K I l Q ..,. as M 37 255 ' ., 'iff Sophomores Page 157 fm ii fl it K , 0? V Y, - ,.,. 53 .,... , I .y U z' ' '. U 41 - .,V, , PATTI WHITE ASKS for votes. A ill ' 1 ., 5 if 1-:w'f'o w Q fb exzssfesraemie 5, D I . ., W V if . . i A 1 k k':L Wi i f' liflsliiliiiiiif - V 6 1 ' 5 W K ' ,uh Z l fe .Y yi .VA . , my ii , ,L gg krrr ' Q,.f:,., ,, r 9: Q ' z ,K .I k,V, ' ju' 2.1: s g f P K U v N' WW' ,kv . KM ' ,,. , xilfil L ',: ..gfg3 ,.,l , , L-,Q Michel, Bruce Miller, Eric Miller, John Miller, Karen Mohn, Lois Moore, Connie Mooney, Frank Moore, Marsha Moore, Linda Monckton, Dick Morris, Mattie Mossberger, Vickie Moss, Mamie Mossberger, Pam Moushon, Ruth Murphy, Diane Musgrove, Ken Neal, Keith Neil, David Nelson, Jean Nemeyer, David Neubert, Fred Newcomer, Kim Newell, Marsha Novak, Mark Nighswanger, Jerry Nolte, Diane Nunes, Gary Olds, Debbie O'Leary, Noreen Otterstrom, Dan Otto, Kathy Parks, Bob Pearson, Carol Pearson, Dennis Pedigo, Gary Peek, Mary Peffer, Denise Peters, Janet Peters, Joyce Peterson, Chris Petersen, John Petruzzi, Chris Fishbacher, Cindy Poense, Billie Poarch, Marsha Polhemus, Sylvia Pope, Beverly Popovich, Mary Porter, Linda Powell, Mike Preston, Tory Priddy, Lyn Pritzker, Ellen Proctor, Lynne Probst, Cathy Prosterman, Lueen Pulliam, Phyllis Quast, Debbie Randolph, Pam Rapp, Diana Rashid, Eddie Redell, Sara Redington, Terry Reed, Paul Reed, William Regal, Vicki Regan, John Reider, Bob Rhode, Debbie Richardson, Barry Rieker, Mike Roach, Kathy Roach, Rick Roberts, Tim Robinson, Dave Rodewald, Susan Rogers, Sandra Rosenberg, Vicki Rue, Randy Russell, Ric Russell, Scott Ryder, Ann St. Clair, Scott Sarver, Debbie Sauder, Linda Schmidt, Carl Schmitt, Pam Schneckenberger, Steve Schneider, Randy Schonburn, Jeff Schwab, Bonnie Schwartz, Susan Scott, Stephen Shesol, Ron Sephus, Natalie Shields, Patrick .L J tk S S, , ., x P i ima? If , . , b e-W ,ff - A i W 2 . . 5 E5 if ,:, , ,.': , -V Y 'X 45 , ,i , , 1 wg, we 'FF X Q3 1 xt, ,fini- C Vw is . Q 'mist 1wg:far.r,r, , We - .-f,-are-1.,ff's. f ,.,.sm, ,. Z, his ik? 5 K ev 'li 'Eli f ,N M K . ,...,, an wi' 3 if Q, N ig, , ,f 'lszIa..'t.r-' . 3 S up -gf tx .. at , E' , ' ,, e F S . i P il A A 'tg 'nc wi If, asf? My .,er f ,aff 4. A, . 75 ,li x 4U:w,2i:e:flif sfga i4i'?T:.5 .fl'? 27 if uli:5:5E ,A K in . 5 I - u ' ' ' i A N S H, K x cesy , 1 J e 3 - 'T . 7-Pei, A i i f ef ' . t, ,ft I xx ? 2 t ,,,, en y 2, -xy W taser , 1 ,-,- it , it 9?i'5?g3f1:2' - EXTE51' ' 5 , JW, ,.., ,S 3 by ,,,,,,,,, S be , ,A h M X I Y ll LI, A Egg, - Lf ilel , A4 figli , i .,,- , .'t' ' .41 G' .29 et., , V A W W I .. ' 5..E : t 'Zi ' 1, 'N t S M 1 W 5 ag, ,, -fv I if if W, sn 'Z Sophomores Page 159 - iii' wf r fm 6 We . ,. s Es? 'IEN1 V1 'fc-u?:9k?ir! w.-:itz .7 f:-if 5 :sz 1 '- lf, ..,., I . , ef' - .5 9 V ,155 E' - fieiigw K f 1 ,-+-- - A ' .r af - ,.-,:2ts,:1z If, . ,. . , . zb: t, Eff 10 ,Fl 'S - , .:ef:!3a'., -,a :2A.,:A Ti' ii' i iw 'fi at ' ll i . - M y frfagge, , A.,A , ,N mv, s H . W , rnrn , Y y A ,KM -if SVA , ,Vx A , I jV::!,, i ea. ' 'v,' f i? V . att. I E -ww' J Ag, - tl ll S g, f y - -, I. ' '- - .- . ::f ,z :vii i A 2 1,,,,,Q! :r T T T .Q .,J, f SEE ii - s A S, ,:,. M Af sf I K, 'fif 'I -f-if:?fi,,.-21:21 ' .. ii Shinkle, Pat Shoemaker, Sharon Short, Connie Short, Greg Sievert, Bill Simmons, Jim Smith, Carol Smith, Cheryl Smith, J oe Smith, Sherrie Soloman, Nancy South, Mary Lou Staker, Betty Stalker, Delores Stamper, Delbert Stein, Spencer Steiner, Terri Stenger, Mike Stephen, Gary Stevenson, Becky Stewart, Dennis Street, Pam Stuff, Dick Stubbs, Charlene Stuber, Kathy Suggs, Monty Sullivan, Jeff Sullivan, Mary Summers, Jane Sweet, Jerry Switzer, Dave Taborn, Debra Tatum, Charles Teague, Jackie Thompson, Valerie Thompson, Ron Thorn, Phil Thurman, Debbie Tisdale, .lack Towles, Sue Tracy, John Trout, Paula Trumpold, Mark Tucker, Donna Tucker, Mary Turner, Kathy Ulbright, Diane Urban, Jeff VanNess, Jennifer VanPelt, Dick Vaster, Cheryl Verkler, Connie Verkler, Lou Volk, Mary Volturno, Vita Yang, Byron , 5 3, mb ., N if if 5 'X 'l 11 s P xi , I2 item , g Q Wagner, Bill Walczak, Julie Waldo, Jeanette Walter, Connie Watson, Ray Webb, Robert Weess, Myron Wegel, Sara White, Patti White, Ray Whitney, Richard Whitaker, Gary Whitaker, Sharon Williams, Gene Williams, Hattie Williams, Linda Williams, Robert Williams, Roger Williams, Rork Williams, Steve Willis, Kathy ,tg . f 1-,qw H- , , f i? 'fe ' mrreeezsaiswf .- ft V lgrfzwerz,-1' -'lfififgw -2ii?f1'?Wi ws' ' ll? -ka, S slim '3 t lg J ,. A -, 51 1,1 , SUE SCHWARTZ PASSED the road test. at ,sa ,aff r A J lr., , ,2- Wilson, Bud Wilson, Janice Wilton, Lynn Wilton Ralph Winings, Dave Wolff, DeEtta Wolske, Ann Wright, Ralph Wycoff, Dennis Wynd, Andrea Weyeneth, Linda Yeager, Gretchen Yetton, Dana Young, Susie Zebell, Lark Zebell, Randy Zimney, Sharon 'X-'F . if ls all -7' fssfigfi :P SO' ,Q i. M if tue ,wt ? 2 F S ,sw X El' it, it L . t ., Q .. W tti- e X ir' ff . is i t R J as ' ,et , . . , , 1-1 5 me Q Wifi 2 ,. f fs, r , K ff - fi' for Ii RS .1 liz? SSM iff '1 f:?' Sophomores Page 161 X we 'g-'mar -'-W-ms. ...Lx ' ' QI 'WK- ' fn , ,i.1f::1sp.1 R ', f,,g1f:g . CLASS OFFICERS: President, Chris Peerlessg Vice-President, Joe Powers, Secretary, Jerry Gunng Treasurer, Mike Becker. Freshmen Participate SPONSORS: BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Coleg Mr. Stoskoff. TOP ROW: Mrs. Webster, Mr. Day. A strange building, new teachers, and different classmates, were just a few of the problems that confronted the Freshmen. The problems were quickly corrected by upperclassmen help, such as-Freshmen at the end of the line, or Freshmen upstairs in the balcony. Af- ter the class of '70 was accepted into high school life, privileges were readily acquired. Privileges such as voting for class officers and an almost endless other elective positions. Naturally there were many school activities to be attended. Football, bas- ketball, and the other sports were al- ways a source of entertainment. The annual Freshmen mixer, sponsored by the Committee of Forty, gave them an opportunity to get acquainted. After' learning all about P.H.S., the Freshmen found that they really didnit know anything at all about it. So the class of '70 put this year down as ex- perience and anxiously awaited their Sophomore year. Xa. J, '51 l lx Au de G in 6. 3 We -as , t , . f - ,. A .,s.. 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T5 4 i iiifygkxffigfs z ... ,, --: Y. , A C P s ,...: - 1 awp my il 2, ,LU '11 I x X fi' Aberle, Sandra Abernathy, James Aeschleman, Keith Alba, Linda Albright, .lill Anderson, Linda Allen, Maria Anderson, Lynn Anderson, Mark Andrews, Dan Arons, Leonard Artis, Jesse Ashburn, Steve Aupperle, Jane Bach, Robert Baird, Steve Baker, Mildred Ball, Fred Banks, Erma Bare, Tim Barney, Marsha Baugardner, Diane Baumgardner, Marsha Bearce, Pat Beard, Gary Beavers, Cathy Becker, Mike Behm, Robert Belcke, Martin Bell, Clay Benjamin, James Bennett, Fred Bennett, Jane Betson, Cheryl Bienemann, Linda Binder, Sue Birdsell, Mary Black, Edwin Blanchard, Carol Boddie, Brenda Bodelle, Jean Bohner, Bruce Boline, Terry Bolz, Richard Bonds, Helen Booth, Janice Bossingham, Betty Bowman, Jan Brandes, Melinda Breymeier, William Britton, David Brockhouse, Maurice Brown, Willie Buchbinder, Bart Bugel, Janet Burchfield, Richard Freshmen Page 163 Burdette, Carla Burdette, Dona Burton, Linda Butler, Wayne Butler, William Caldwell, Mike Caldwell, Rick Callahan, Linda Cannon, Laurie Cardinal, Mark Carlson, Steven Carter, Linda Carry, John Chianakas, Larry Chrisman, Robin Church, Mike Clark, Joyce Clark, Linda Clark, Peter Coale, Jane Cochran, Van Coker, David Cole, Chuck Cole, Luwanda Cooley, Marvin Cooley, Sheila Collins, Delveera Consigny, Janet Cook, Billy Cooley, Shelia Costello, Janice Couch, Marsha Covington, Travis Cowley, Jerry Crenshaw, Sherry Crothers, Vicki Croy, David Csesznegi, Laszlo Culler, Bmce Cunningham, Mike Currie, Diane Custer, Toni Damm, Barb Davis, Bob Davis, Christopher Davis, Joe Davison, Mike Davault, Rick Daxenbickler, Dan Day, Diana Day, Pat Deadwyler, J ack Dean, Larry Delinski, Theresa Dennis, John Dischert, John B igt ' C 'I V , c', V QV? ersa V, 5 - 2 ,9 'V ,,,, 14' 5 . n aff, X K 45 . iff Y . 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Dively, Bob Dobbins, Sharon Donaldson, Pat Donnovan, Margaret Donovan, Jerry Dooley, Ed Dorn, Karen Dorn, Sharon Dotson, Vickie Doversberger, Jim Downard, Gary Drake, Donna Driver, Lorri Duncan, Mike Duvall, Donald Eaton, Mary Eckley, Jane Edwards, Susan Eickhoff, Andy Elliot, Rita Epley, David Evans, Kathy Evans, Tom Everett, Debbie Farnum, Patty Fares, Patty Fields, Desree Fitzgerald, Thomas Folck, David Foster, David Foutch, Julie F razee, Joseph F razee, Mike Freed, Nancy Frittam, John Frost, Jean Gardner, Vicki Garta, Jim George, Chris Gibson, Jack Gift, Debbie Ginthner, Terri Gioviannia, Roxanne Gipson, Michele Girton, Vicki Glenn, Linda Glenn, Mary Glover, Gary Glover, Linda Gorman, Kathy Gossmeyer, Howard Goulding, Karen Grap, Jeanette Grap, Sue Graham, Nancy Crank, Cynthia Freshmen Page 165 Greene, Martha Grimm, Deborah Grissom, Bruce Grube, Steve Gunn, Jerry Gurney, Greg Guynn, Terry Hall, Leslie Hamb, Shelia Hamilton, Rosemary Hamilton, Sherry Hammer, Mike Hansis, Susan Hamness, Steve Harold, Mike Harper, Jane Harrington, Martha Harris, Bill Harris, Vicki Hasting, Sue Haywood, Dona Hatterman, Bruce Hawksworth, John Huerde, Linda Heinz, Cheryl Henderson, Ron Hensley, Judy Hiatt, Bob Hickman, Geoffrey Hieronymus, Guy Higgins, Fred Hill, Kenneth Himmel, J ana Hitchell, Frank Hodgkins, Melani Hoffman, Carolyn Hoffman, Phil Hoffman, Roger Holden, Steve Hollenbach, Rick Holmes, Doug Hopson, Steve Horan, Robert Horn, Judy Horner, Richard Howell, Joyce Hull, Dave Hunt, John Hunt, Kathleen Hunter, Carol Hunter, Earl Hupprich, Linda Ingersol, Peggy Irving, Jeff Isaac, Steve Jackson, Bob .M , 1 , 2' 4 Z 5 V' E sr 1: 54 ' J aa- X' f ,Q V .. 7.3 3 ,,, ,rea ,, ,S-ef, , 1 5 i' t . ug, - X, ' ,fr ii? are Kaasiggx K if ' ii 5-Q5 I et ig k. , 2' f 1' ' ' .FQ 'Q 'ug a M,,,,,.,f,.t '. 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I fs 4 'Q as s , 1 Q 5.00 , Jackson, Brenda Jackson, Thelma Jenkins, Mike Johnson, Doug Johnson, Joel Johnson, Ray Jones, Bradley Jones, Pam Kahn, James Karnes, Tom Kasel, Doug Kaspar, Deborah Kellenberger, Steve Kellerstrass, Kim Kelly, Colleen Kennard, Joyce Keown, Kathleen Ketay, Jeff King, Mike King, Tony Kinkade, Stewart Kiman, Edward Koch, Rich Koeppel, Roland Koga, Vicki Kominski, Bonnie Koutelis, James Kreiling, David Kroeker, Richard Kuchel, Gary Kujawa, Janice Kumpf, Steve Kuntz, David Kurtz, Connie Lahaie, Jeff Lancaster, Jerry Landers, Ralph Landrum, Rooslyn Lane, Pat Lancaster, Thomas Lane, Tom Lansford, Robert Lea, Bill Lee, Cynthia Leeman, Paul LeMaster, Candy LeMaster, Cindy Lennarson, Helen LeShane, Phil Lester, Becky Lester, Mary Lewis, Cynthia Limer, Debbie Lindstrom, Dorothy Littlejohn, Dale Livingston, Linda Freshmen Page 167 Livingston, Scott Louis, Rick Lovelace, James Lowery, Janice Lowes, Patty Lucieer, Michiel Lush, David Lynch, David Lyon, Greg Madigan, Denise Makovic, Gregg Malone, Debbie Manthey, Merrill Marlatt, Bill Maricle, Judith Marion, Landais Marquess, Cindy Marshall, Asison Marshall, Kay Martin, Cassaundra Martin, Monica Mathews, Phylis Mattern, ,lohn McCluskey, Dona McCorrell, 'Logan McElminey, Diane McCay, Margy McGrane, Mary McMenamin, Hugh Mead, Tony Meister, Mark Meister, Michael Mellott, Louise Meyers, David Miller, Bruce Meyers, Jim Miller, Jerri Miller, Holly Miller, Wendy Molleck, Mike Monckton, Daniel Moran, Margaret Motteler, Bill Mounts, Mary Myers, Terri Nau, Cathy Neal, Doug Neff, Gale Nelson. David Nelson, Pat Newlin, Tim Nolan, Debbie Nunn, Brenda Olson, Kenneth Oesterle, Mary O'Leary, Mike ' i -ai 1 A ff f V. 411 ' -Q i f -I ..- -at K t i W 5 1 ., 5 ' lfi'mf1xh3f3 '3',,,r,,,. ' 5,,f'f 'f z ' ' .'N g, 7 MK i Ji .ia ff 'f aff i ff it 5, S W Q , im. . ,av f ., li I Qs ,ay ,, i up 'Yi' . gl' if .w , ,T fi 5 0 X 41 ' mi... , is . kr. ' ' I . Q1 'qi Q 3 R 2 M lx as 1? VL 33: iff if gi F fa I! , X3 aka? if X L Q. nz! '51 W 1 Q.. 2 ., ,Ya . X2 '.-'.: ,':-, i it iff- r t. oo r e .v ,yy 7 ' 'af 1 +22 - 'ew , , f ,ai I 4 1 L, lem., jt M 1 W 21 5 vga. W, 7 ' J , W new ' filfiv , ' ' W ii'i Q WIN? X if ,,. , yu ,ytty i41+'l 5 'J 115 ' 3' . 5 It , , ui i Q. ew A . A Ii 2 Wi, k ' 'F .asf of 52 'L ': as wa, .. . ns. if 'Ei X Y lx f ll' is I as ,. 1 11.1. .Q-'si 5 '35 si -V D 13' ix . f '1 :usa fs- W ,1 ? 6 .I ,-.E : 2228.4 iw- G , ,af ga, , 23 ,4 lm lx. A ,W 'alla ff fa t O mi GL- Cir fs ,, 1' arf' if W.. J' X , xx A Q Tiiii Jfffiilf? 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' - my wr, ' M .sz ff, 422311, ,-tw N be at . 7'kA I V A I M 'W ' 5?4i1!i.!?ff'ffg?'fi''ff' 'U..?5f ' Q ' ' Wu J Olver, James Osborn, Vicki Osterman, Dick Otterstrom, David Palmer, Gregg Pappas, Debra Parker, Kim Parlier, Gary Pass, Susan Peerless, Chris Pelt, Susan Peters, Bill Peters, Janet Phillips, Elizabeth Pickens, Scott Picl, Frank Piston, Debbie Plack, Jill Powers, Joe Price, Sue Pritchard, Connie Priebe, Linda Pritchard, Linda Pritchard, James Propp, Sharon Prostemian, Karen Pueschel, Nancy Purham, Nathan Putnam, David Razo, Steve Raehnelt, Lark Redard, Tom Redington, Diane Regan, Kathleen Rigman, Gay Ripper, James Roberts, Bobbie Roberts, J im Robinson, Georgia Robinson, Jane Roedell, Gerry Roehrig, John Roos, Brad Rose, Melissa Rosenbaum, Linda Rosenberg, Jerry Rosenberg, Steve Rose, Ron Rowbotham, Wilso Rowland, Sue Rugh, Geoffrey Rupreckt, Larry Russell, Bill Ryan, Eric Sanders, Mark Sathoff, Rich Il Freshmen Page 169 Sauder, Beth Schach, Steve Schenck, Rick Schieber, Doug Schindles, Laura Schini, Ronda Schmedt, Chris Schneider, Kenneth Schroeder, Robin Schuller, Greg Schultz, Wylia Schuster, Mike Schuff, Sharon Scott, Tana Seligman, Fred Shakleford, Dan Shanks, Tom Sliarda, Hilda Shannon, Herb Sharpe, Vickie Shelton, Gary Shinkle, Lynette Shipley, Karen Shively, John Shride, Mary Jane Simkins, Jim Simmons, Danielle Simpson, Mike Simpson, Sherry Skelton, Kathy Sloan, Leslie Smith, Allen Smith, Everett Smith, Fred Smith, Mike Smith, Scott Sparks, Dick Sword, Judy Starl, Marian Starnes, Julie Staup, Bruce Stevens, Cheryl Stoiter, Richard Stonebock, Tom Stringer, Mike Sturm, Chris Studdard, Joyce Stuttle, Gay Sullivan, Chris Sullivan, Pat Sullivan, Sue Sumner, Steve Switzer, Sara Tatum, Learleane Tenpenney, Pat Thompson, Debrah W .' '.15a?!'f' T' , . N, -ts, Rmb' . iii ,iva it Q L 7' t s in 4 B , l 1 3 a V -w,,.,,u ,,. ., sa L, if 2 M , ,,,,a,n. . ,. W , :elm 1 an 1, .5 ,, uw Q, f Wi n Q, F r if , 4 ,, D 'J if as 4. ,- - ev 5'-? pf-v if' N -.,-- , Q - 9? i siftiw rm K , an I M X1 i an Q 1 ' -gl-if, pi' 7 -, f K S-0:-ae il' . ,. J 4 br , 5 'luv 4' ' A 1- E 5 if ia, rl it in lbl is Thomas, Charlene Thomas, Diana Thomas, Linda Thomas, J im Thompson, Donna Thompson, Donna Thompson, Flip Thompson, Tracy Thompson, Nancy Thorn, Wendy Tilly, Tim Traub, Irene Traver, Jim Trump, Rick Trumpold, Mary Trout, Donald Tucker, Frank Tupper, Elizabeth Turner, Ken Turner, Linda Ulrich, Bruce Vaughan, Freda Vespa, .lim Vogel, Karen Voges, Harold Wagner, Susan Walker, Chardi Waldin, Calvin Waltmire, Nancy Walz, Tom Wamboldt, Arlene Ward, Phillip Washburn, Robin Wasson, Fred Weaver, Pam Weeks, Kris White, Katherine White, Linda White, Mario Whitehead, Debbie Whitman, Brenda Wilcoxen, Dane Wilcoxen, Debbie Wiley, Ed Wilson, Donna Withers, Sherry Wolser, John Wolfe, Cheryl Wolff, Cynthia Wolford, Brenda Wright, Rhouda Wurwnest, Randy Yocum, J im Young, Doris Young, John Zahner, Rockie Freshmen Page 171 'ix ,Nba '23 gig aww.. ,. , M, ka 5 632- RQ, :- W, ports Rec . . . Half-time entertainment- P.H.S. Marching Band . . . Season passes . . . Mid-State 9 . . . Lion mascot . . . Acrobatic cheers . . Suspense in an overtime . . . Away games . . . Victory or defeat . . HALF THE MAINE West team help in bringing down Steve Ki rley. Lions Fin- Peoria High's football team did not begin to operate as a smoothly coordinated unit until the last three or four games of the season. Some of the reason that the team did not immediately click was that the boys had once more to become accustomed to a different coach, the third such ad- justment in three years for the senior members of the squad. Dick Jamieson, new head coach of the Central Lions, brought with him methods different from those of his predecessors, particularly in the type of play he emphasized., His tech- niques, almost professional-like in their operation, required a great deal of adjustment in the teamis timing and patterns. The boys were running plays new to them, and toward the beginning of the season, this novelty hurt. The team steadily gained familiarity with Jamieson and his methods, however, so the offense became much smoother and more effective nearer the end of the season than it had been at the begin- ning. ln fact, the team rolled up one thousand yards of- fensively in the last three games, a number greater than the total compiled in the first seven games. On the defense, where there was less adjustment required, the team was consistently solid all year longg in fact, the Lions statistically had one of the best pass defenses in the conference. ln addition to the tangible matter of offense and defense, the team had a quality which Jamieson lauded most highly, their great fighting spirit. ln the beginning of the season, the players hung on and kept fighting even in the face of certain defeat, in the latter portion of the season, this per- sistence and drive paid off in spirited comebacks. The boys refused to give up, and this quality offset greatly the team's relative inexperience. A LEONARD HANDOFF to Bill Irving gains seven through a gaping hole in the rushing line. ish Strongly VARSITY FOOTBALL g 1 31119051 ,Central . . . 7 19 Mgine f 7 i.rs . Central . . . . 38 J 6 .... ..f,Wood1iuH Central . . . .. 6 1 4-1 . .... Caleshilrg C ,Central . .4 . . 'Central . .S . . .S 0 l 1 28 . . Pekin - Central H, -M39 'ii' Pgflrla Central 15 27 T ,Central . . . V, .. ., Manual gg A TENACIOUS CHINK brings fullback Mike O'Donnell plummeting to earth. ROW 1: T. Goff, T. Regan, G. Whitaker, li. Higgins, D. Johnson, R. Taylor, S. Kirley, T. Adams, J. Cirton, J. Conrad, M. Fritch, R. Givvens, D. Sanders, D. Peplow, R. Redard, S. Sprenger, T. Sellers, D. Wood, ROW 2: D. Jamieson, coach, R. Hurst, J. Hunsicker, K. Musgrove, R. Schneider, B. Irving, R. Kingery, , sl I iii GANCLY END RHEA Taylor gathers in the bomb in short-lived freedom. P. Shay, B. Coleman, J. E. Vespa, G. Powers. W. Revis, J. Plack, J. Oesterle, D. Bryan, S. McCuskey, H. King. .l. Conner. ROW 3: P. Salzer, Geddes, J. Snvder, B. Whitaker, J. Guterriez, M. Chance, C. Leonard, D. Goodwin, M. Balagna, J. Callear, D. Koehl, M. Bell, B. Smith, L. ,Q M--.-?,,,,- Sports Page 175 Lions Edged by Rams f The Turkey Day game was the perfect culmination of Peoria High's season. lt was a game where the team's drive enabled it to come from behind and to come within range of a victory. The first half was Manual'sg the Rams scored two touchdowns against one safety, leaving the half time score 14--2. On the kick off after the half time intermission, the Rams returned the punt ninety yards for the touchdown. From that point on the Lions began their long climb back, a climb which essentially ended on the Manual two foot line. Coming from eighteen points behind, the Lions added two touchdowns to the score, putting them in range of victory at 20-15. Then a fifty-six yard run by Herb King brought the ball to the Manual ten yard line. Two plays later Bill Irving ran the ball nine yards to the two foot line. Then, with both King and Irving out with injuries, the Lions tried in two downs to gain two feet. The Manual line was unyielding, however, and both of O'Donnell's drives through the middle were unsuccessful. One last bid for the touchdown in the fourth quarter led Whitaker to pass on the fourth down. The pass was incom- plete, and with the ball in Central territory, the Rams set up their final touchdown. Statistically, the Lions bettered their Manual foes on al- most every count. ln total yardage, they had a sixty-eight yard edge over the Rams, three hundred one yards to two hundred thirty-three. Coach Jamieson's words are apt summary of the game and the season: They never quit all year and they never quit all day. We played well enough to win . . . We moved the ball well but we couldn't get those two yards. And that was it. STEVE KIRLEY MUSCLES away from a tackler and heads for a first down. FLEET-FOOTED BILL Irving leaves a field of fallen foes behind him. r 'PE lu. am.. W ff' :Q all Q5 .-. W ff' f' f 'M Q an M' FIRST ROW: R. Russell, R. Williams, F. Neubert, A. Bolden, D. Hoffman, S. Kin , B. Yang, R. Williams, B. Bennett, C. Boirum g f R. Livingston, J. Myers, E. Higgins, J. Pritchard. ROW 2: J. Brown, J. Knox, R. Rugh, G. Short, S. Russell, B. Wagner, M. Manuel, A. Hallstrom, B. Michel, J. Keown, J. Sweet. ROW 3: S. Brown, S. Scott, M. Bell, M. Binegar, B. Farnum, V. Heerman, G. Beard, G. Whitaker. ROW 4: G. Lear, C. Hendricks, D. Lane, L. Verkler, S. Dimler, R. Hunsicker, R. McHugh, J. Urban, D. Jordan, K. Musgrove. ROW 5: R. Schneider, T. Daman, J. Regan, R. Malson, D. Baldwin, G. Stephen, B. Eischens, S. Schneckenberger, J. Bielenberg, C. Kir- ley, G. Lynch, Coach Smith. Soph Gridders Take M-S 9 M- fi i5,i-'Q 1,5Lqg,',f.-Tiliilfiiila'e2?5?EQ Nfl Jig- A T -S :F I . 4-' 'gilgzgfzff' , fig: S 'YSQEET' .Ejgv if .. .Q ,fi 1, f .P K ig: 412' f 'A . , iiiiigigiggsi i K ma. :.f2.fs ?gl1: A ' fl tiara' 9: . 22i-f'f.- ' K ,,-eff, .fxsfsl ..f ,. -:ara ,- -. . i v .- ..,, -. . ,. zz, 'ei , 12 :J .g g,fif.t- , ft,-ag, 59.6 g., .gggk3z,'.j13?Eqga,fa'g,gf5.znf3g.:..1.54 we s . . Y, if A in K, 3,3 apr? 3 ' ,fi 57 .Cdl-,Q Z.. Qf 4 Milf f H ' ' ' a - . ff. -r I - - -rf , 2... r .asf 3 await.. ire-VT if ' , . V if L ,.-Q., - AWSifff 1..Q5iM ff Q . s. si 1 if 'S ,fi -if. f A4 V9 3 1 ,gpg-. t'-- .,. lfwiffi' K ii: Kei' - ggi., ,sw fig. . wg .. - w. ., ...W . wir , .. 'F V- 1 .. Ei.. 1. , ' , . ,- l 'j53?:.5iWf1fx ? ii H: EQ' ' J-ia viii' .,,,.,,Q,, ,gig . . , , . ,. M f .i' 1':.- .,,.' V 1 t e s . V, - 5 THE FOOTBALL ARCHES over the heads of defending Irish flankers. . . - ,,,. , , , ,,,V . V,,. . ,IVI . , 30PH0M9RE...F00TB?5LIf.. . rr i 't L Q' if Central .. ... 19 6 N... .. Limatoned - Centrale so fwooxlrufi' Qentral . . 6 . , . J Central 0 .. Galesburg Central .. 33 1, 13-.. Pekin J emma 26 f-0 .. East Peoria - Centre! 31 6 Barge! Centralis undefeated sophomore football team finished a successful season, winning all of its nine games with an average plurality of twenty-five points. Most of Coach Smithis fifty-four player squad played on the sophomore team last year as freshmen. This added experience helped to bring about the teamls success. Not only was the team successful on the offense, as the low opposing scores indi- cate, the team also did an outstanding job of defensive play. . . .toward the waiting arms of hard-pressed Lion end Roger Williams. Sports Page 177 FIRST ROW: M. Church, P. Sullivan, C. Grube, J. LaHaie, D. Lynch, G. Palmer, T. King, J- Hawksworth, D. Schierer, J. Vespa, J. Davis, A. Smith, F. Higgins, H. Vogus. ROW 2: G. Kuchel, M. Hammer, E. Dooley, T. Stonebach, T. Ginther, J. Fritz, R. Sathoff, B. Stauf, K. Aeschleman, D. Neal, S. Schoch, S. Harness, K. Keller- strass. ROW 3: D. Nelson, D. Slotter, S. Carlson, R. Johnson, K. Olsen, M. Duncan, N. Purham, T. Fitzgerald, S. Razo, B. Hetter- man, D. Andrews, J. Gibson. ROW 4: J. Traver, B. Roos, M. Sanders, J. Oliver, B. Marlatt, R. DuVall, S. Kinkade, R. Hender- son, B. Culler, M. Frazee, T. Lane, F. Smith. ROW 5: B. Harris, M. Brockhouse, M. Caldwell, R. Koeppel, J. Ripper, C. Davis, D. Kasel, J. Powers, C. Bell, S. Ashburn. ROW 6: Coach Neakrase, H. Shan- non, J. Shively, G. Lyon, B. Bohner, B. Schroeder, S. Pickens, C. Peerless, G. Shelton, D. Coker, C. Beard, Coach Salzer. Freshmen Learn Football Fundamentals X FR.E5HMEN..f500TBAllif s stl. r sre i r .ssr arsr R . . iilit Central .' ' ' ' iffreCeriufa1 . .. l hr. ,i , Central P ' ' ' ' ' Q18 5 .'Qi 1 ' . ,r ret. r cami .. S I Central '.' ' f' ' ' '12-,V ,.. fp, '.', 5 ' al r,. . ,,-. ,.2, . Central . . . . . 20 .ff6 'iiiioi f ,.',- V .,.',..- ...,..., 1 V My -. -1+ f - Early in the fall the freshmen were introduced to the robust recreation of tackle football. Under the instruction of Coach Salzer the team obtained a winning percentage of .625 with five wins against three losses. 4'Teamwork and de- sire were main pointsf, said Coach Salzer in explaining the team's success. The offensive attack was led by quarterback Chris Peerless and fullback Gary Shelton with strength sup- plied by the blocking of Scott Pickens and Jim Vespa. De- fensively, the team's greatest success was against a running attack. CHRIS PEERLESS OPTIMISTICALLY tries to evade a plunging Spalding lineman. .Y We7re Number 1,9-In Conference, City Peoria High had one of its most successful basketball sea- 'fr- sons in years this year, winning both the city and the con- ference titles. In Dick Whitakeris first season as head coach, the team had a 21-2 record in the regular season. ln retro- spect, there were two key games throughout the season which highlighted the team's efforts. The first of these critical games was early in the season against Spalding. Spalding was down by twelve in the first quarter, however, the Irish fought back until they had a three point edge with 1:08 to go in the fourth quarter. Then, with :23 to go, Central stole the ball, and Taylor scored on the rebound. The Lions were down by one and pressing the Irish when Michel stole the ball at :08 and passed to Rhea Taylor. With :01 on the clock Taylor shot, and the buzzer sounded as the ball was in the air, giving Central the victory by one point. The climax of the season may well have' been the second Pekin game. The winner of this game would probably win the conference, since each team had one conference defeat. The Chinks led until the third quarter with a peak lead at 39-30. However, from that point on till the last seconds of the game, Pekin did not get another goal from the field. The third quarter closed with the scofe at 39-35. After a Pekin free throw, Leonard, Kirley, and Taylor each hit to tiethe score, 40-40. Pekin went ahead for the last time with a free throw, but Taylor put Central on top with a goal from the key. Six free throws from the line assured a Central victory, and the game ended after a last-second shot by Pekin. The final score was 48-43. George Gower was a prime factor in the outcome of the game, he made three crucial steals in the last quarter as well as a jump situation which Central con- trolled. Thesehtwo games were possibly the high points of this yearis basketball season. By winning the crucial contests, Central7s team moved from the classification of good team to that of top team in the Mid-State Nine. STEVE KIRLEY MUSCLES an Argo player to get an inside shot. FIRST ROW: G. Coulter, H. King. ROW 2: Coach Boyle, H. Neal, G. Leonard, B. Powers, S. Michel, R. Taylor, S. Kirley, J. Conrad, B. Voelker, M. Fritch, D. Schroeder, P. Shay, G. Gower, Coach Whitaker. Sports Page 179 , l SINGLE-MINDED CONCENTRATION raises its determined head. COACH WHITAKER FINDS Z1 few last second words for his team. rw ,Qi A NE, 5 K i I Lions ver Chinks Twice VARSITY BASKETBALL o . ss ss s WQ1121 -,LOSt.2 , i Central Qfinifal Cemfal Cenlifal . :ii ef52r1i32al Central Cc-:nifal Gentml Qentsral Cenfiial Glerififal fxntggal 121621125211 ' ' ' s-.69 Cenfialf' . . . ifi69 l Genital Qenixal ifieniiial -GBHUHIMA-s .- .q. . .Qentral D flentfal ifffentfal Qentfal Springfield Lanphier Richwoods East Peoria . . . . 1 Bergan . . . . .Spaldmg Argot sprinigfieid Feimshans . . H . .. Lincoln Pekin I iyxixgiimalfi . . . . Pekin h. . Manual Limestone Woodruff . .:aWashington East Peoria' Richviioods N. . Bergen . Spalding . . . . Pekin . Manual Limestone Woodruff GUARD GARY LEONARD finds an open shot over a Pekin defender Central Wins Regional Central possessed fond hopes for the state basketball tour- nament this year at thc end of her 21-2 regular season. The Lions, host of the regional tournament, won the regional title for the second year in a row by defeating Chillicothe, Roanoke-Benson, and Manual. This title was a ticket for the sectional tournament at the fieldhouse, the first of three such tickets needed before the team could play at Cham- paign. The Lions first faced Dwight, another regional cham- pion, and handed them a resounding 96-42 defeat. Only one obstacle stood between the Lions and the super-sectional- Pekin. ln the sectional title game, Peoria High, standing 2-1 over Pekin in the season, was favored to win. The Lions took an early lead over the Chinks, but this lead soon dwindled in the first quarter, and Central never regained it. Pekin was able to hit disastrously well from the outside in attempting to draw the Lions out of their zone, in addition, the Chinks guarded Rhea Taylor very effectively. ln spite of ,lim Con- radls clutch free throws and Steve Kirley's excellent re- bounding and shooting, the game finally closed with a score of 56-50. REGIONAL-SECTIGNAL TOURNAMENTS Won 4 - Lost 1 Central ..... .... 5 9 49 .......... Chillicothe Central. . . .... 52 47 ...... Roanoke-Benson Central. . . .... 57 49. . . ...... . . Manual Central. . . .... 96 42. . . ..... . Dwight Central .............. 50 56 ....... ....... P ekin STEVE KIRLEY, HIGH above the ground, brings down a rebound all alone. CENTRAL'S ANSWER TO the Pekin press-Rhea Taylor brings the ball down. JIM CONRAD HAS an easy shot underneath and profits from it. FFF? Sports Page 181 V , I , I f 5 S E t I . IE . FIRST ROW: R. Russell, D. Yetton, G. Whitaker, K. Musgrove, E. Higgins, D. Jordan, R. Hunsicker. ROW 2: Coach Boyle, C. Sophs Take 2nd, M-S 9 Peoria Highls sophomores finished off their season in 'a tie with Pekin for second place in the Mid-State Nine. The conference race was not secure until its last daysg only then did Pekin drop one to Limestone to assure Central of a tie for second behind East Peoria. The team was slightly stronger on the defense than on of- fense, usually using a zone. The tall forwards were able to consistently outrebound their opponents. The top scorers for the season were Dimler, Bielenberg, and Kirley, who jumped centerg out front, Coach Boyle had Musgrove and Whitaker to work the ball. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL . l Won 13 - Lost 6, y .. Central.. .... .... 6 4 e 53. .... , ..... anphierf Central ..... .... 5 2 49 .... .... R ichwoods Central . .' . .26 624. . . . L . . 'East Peoria Central. .... 58 T 54 ..., . . . Bergan., Central ..... .... 46 50 .... . . . Spalding Central. . . . .49 583 . . . . .'. . Allemani Central ..... .... 6 2 69, . . y. C. . ..,. Pekin Central ..... . . . .47 31 .... . . Limestone Central .... 53 4 413. . . . . . 1Manual Central ..... .... 5 7 37 .... . . Woodruff, Central .... 62 39 .... . . . Washington Central ..... . '. . .37 49 .... . . . East Peoria Central .... 49 44 .... .... R iehwoods Central ..... .... 46 35 .... .... B ergan Central .... 73 l 58 .... . . . Spalding Central .... 57 61 .... .... P ekin Central .... 47 46 .... . . Manual Central .... 46 28. . . . . . Limestone Central. . . .... 55 36 .... . . . Woodruff T X. Peerless, J. Bielenberg, S. LeMaster, W. Brown, C. Kirley, S. Dimler, M. Bell, M. Stenger. MISSING: C. Hendricks, mgr., N. Purham. DANA YETTON SHOOTS around a leaping Limestone Rocket. Freshmen Strong Defense The freshman basketball team bettered last year's record by one win in achieving a record of twelve wins, six losses. The team's greatest strength was defense, although its shoot- ing percentage was not too high, the boys were able to keep their opponent's shooting at a minimum. Chris Peerless, Scott Pickens, and Willy Brown showed potential which could be developed in later years. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central .... FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - .Won12-Lesto .r...34 .T 39... ....48 39... ....4-8 4-9... ....58 ....53 . 43... 57... ....52 '35... . ....62 35... ....54 33... ....71 41... 57... 47 57 59... 53... . ....54 37... .. ....55 . .'. Toluca Richwoods East Peoria . Bergan . Spalding . fi.. Pekin . Roosevelt Limestone . Woodruff Richwoods . . . Bergan . Spalding . . . Toluca . . . . Pekin . Roosevelt Limestone . Woodruff East Peoria FRONT ROW: N. Purham, D. Nelson, T. Stoneback, J. Lancaster, D. Wilcoxen, J. Fritts, T. Lancaster, F. Higgins, M. Becker, H. Shan- non. ROW 2: H. Voges, ,l. Kahn, J. Powers, C. Peerless, S. Pickens, is gig? K WILLY BROWN GOES high off the floor to make his shot over D. Kasel, W. Brown, J. Hichman, B. Bohner, R. Caldwell, G. Cowley, Sports Page 183 -- . M24 33' QM WV my .TQ . gf' ,:-f- ' FIRST BASEMAN TIM Malson stretches for the out. ,- .S- .xesevia Varsity Baseball Team Goes to Regional Peoria High,s baseball players came on strong at the end of the season to make Swen Wallin's last year as coach a successful one. They won the Richwoods district tournament, and, with the exception of East Peoria, advanced farther in the state tournament than any other Mid-State Eight school. Coach Wallin attributed much of the success of the FIRST ROW: F. Friedrich, G. Leonard, L. Crady, G. Bowman, C. Schmidt, R. Barnes, R. Givens. ROW 2: Coach Wallin, D. Bryan, I In V f GJ.. my - .L 'dsx T I team to the strong pitching staff made up of juniors Dan Wood, Dave Olds, and Dave Sanders. The team had only two active seniors, so consequently the underclassmen got a lot of experience which will improve their play this year, in the coaches' view. I. Vespa, D. Wood, G. Gower, R. Noe. ROW 3: I. Conrad, M. Nel- son, D. Olds, R. Taylor. D. Sanders. T. Malson. C 5 C ma, P R X! . I! . Q, fe 6 ,. 1 . V, i at ff ' gf' ,A M kt ' QL , X Lions Win District Central Central Central Central i Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central ' Central . Central Central Central Central e Central . Central Central Central VARSITY BASEBALL Won 11, Lost 13 ...Manual .. .... .. Spalding 2 4 3 6 ....4 11.. 4 2 1 2 .. Richwoods Bergan . . .... . East Peoria ....8 6... .....Canton 8 7 .... ...Havana .. 10 5 Woodruff 2 5 .. Limestone 2 5 .. ...... Pekin 7 I .. .. Richwoocls l 2 .... Bergan 9 0 .. ..... Canton ...1 10... ...Champaign ...3 i 1... i...WoodruH lt 2 .... Spalding . .. 1 2. . .. ..... r Limestone ...2 3.. ...2 1.... ...5 4-... ...7 1... ...2 4... ...1 2 ...z 1... Pekin . . Spalding QDist.J Chillicothe fDist.J Farmington fReg.l East Peoria lReg.J .Manual . . . East Peoria COACH WALLIN HAS Leonard slide under the anticipated tag. -fy . i it .A RIGHT-HANDER DAVE OLDS hurls the ball towards the plate. wg Q -W .t a ..-... .4 'N ...Q-we M M W ...ws ,, .m :Inman vt. 1 - Mi' . ee . .W . - , - ...wx...,.'..ag.- T' ' ' ' - ft f-1 'Q 4fH V 5 J.. , .. .- , K Q M , , K R .,, .... --.mr .X N-' A BW' '.,.,.. - ...Q- .KL .A N f- 'H' ' .-1 ', A . ...nw ,. 5 -. .. M. W . . 4. A M A - .n.. .-..3 JI ...fur A. . L an ' 4 '1fd4... 1'ig!l-O 'tr Q2 we! ,.,,,- 3, , ,-., - 'wow 4, 1 A A .. , ' D , Y- ' , Hs! . . ' , fa.. .073 -have ' ...aw W, 4 ,, -:-....- ke., M,- Sports Page 185 FIRST ROW: G. Whitaker, B. Bennett, D. VanPelt, D. West, R. ter, D- Nell, B- WHS011- ROW 33 C- HCHdfiCkS- M- Sfellgef, J- Bielen- Bloom. ROW 2: Coach Boyle, R. Dee, D. Yetton, P. Bryant, R. Bax- berg, J. Revis, S. Lynman, R. Malson, R. McHugh, .l. Callear. Little Lions Loss-Less GEORGE GOWER'S SPEED allows him to stretch a triple as he rounds third and streaks home. A well-balanced freshman baseball team was undefeated in its seven-game season last year. The only team which even came close to beating the freshmen was that of East Peoria, which came within three runs of the little Lions. The sopho- more squad had a record of four wins, six losses. At least part of the reason for this unbalanced season was that the most outstanding sophomores were called up to play regular- ly for the varsity, thus leaving a decimated sophomore squad. This situation forced more unexperienced freshmen to take over sophomore slots. . .-iGfff?w-1-swf: ,, - ,I ,sa ai: .rr -ryei ....-. .f.. D 'iiii itisi flfiy csii E .erssy If - Q lrr ...- .yrr iii ltlii .iti -Q tsr- us. Q., -if 5.-gig' --2. a s-Z m7..Sr,,':'ii 'A 795lf':f+lJ.::r iffffir 5-5252 zzsngiff-ls if as V- fa-K2-. V .-ff-Mi... as ,I -W ss ia, 522' .V . ,,, . , -, , nl, Q . ,..... tux.-1 . .. . .,,,,, 1 51524 ,,,1w.f mg f 5 fs , rg - iysssysi. , 12 5 a 1 t l ,v, R. ...n,,- , .. f -ffiisw -'f'7fJi9223w Wfeiiff- he V, ,SQ 3 .r f ,. ,-sg: . . .f-ii-. 'I-1: ...W . f ' wfafri, -2, 23551-V 1-if '---Tl.-57 L SESS. xii-fii v EIS, f - ' IJ- I .,i,, ,.,,, I .W,,p. H .-.. , ..-.,,,,p, , ..,. ,... , Q ,,., A - - -- 4 -Qwest!:,:f,j.f,fr:-'.: r,f.f:::.f- .iZr:fw.1j-llerfafi-'Z-'i5f5:5fbf.. ' lleigfifi rsrsstwhf-'x3A1K::', 7.il315'f' : riffs 'fa-9'fs g.-i'j'ai5'5 ' ' ...syf :wif 1-sg, - ,ki . :gf fr an Sexy - Y . , .. . . -e xi wlwgfir - -fs swf. 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Q. swf'f1.:fW61iii-315222it1wf.?'afe5:w.sess1-M, 2 'gg-is-ff-egimfgfil-f'1zfsfssg3-2m'ai1s:'-, S-ffw f-.ftfz-:i:,-,sisrfzffvf:f:14w-.- ff- f--mi5sf1f,-- -if ugs,.2.- ' 1:5311--' 'Jf-H ,.'f,2:1v 5 ,. as .,-,., rw, .1 .v..1.w,- nm,-1. - -2-ff-ff. --52:41, f-S442i?fv, r'f-isigfiyi Harriers Break in New Coach Ccntral's cross country team completed a good season this year, placing seventh out of twenty-five in the district meet and fourth in the Mid-State Nine meet. Coach Wicker attributes some of the success of the team to the co-captains Dave Craps and Doug Roberts who helped develop the younger members of the team. Except for these two, the only seniors on the varsity squad were Phil Hofreiter and Fred Stuttle. The squad was completed by juniors Bob Sumner and John Happe, sophomores Duncan Brazier and Mike Keller, and freshman Steve Sumner. The team is expected to do better next year due to the large number of underclassmen who ran this year. CROSS COUNTRY Won 7 - Lost 5 Central - - - f - 24 35 .... . . . Limestone Central - ' - - - 49 15 . . ..... . Pekin Central - - - - - 24 31 . . . . . East Peoria Central - - . - - 31 24 . . . . . Galesburg CBIlt1'3.l. . . . . . , , ,,,, , Bgrgan Central . . . . . 31 24- . . . . . Woodruff Central . . . . . 26 32 , , .... Spalding Central . . . . . 33 22 . . . . . Richwoods Central.. ...48 15... ......Pekin Central . . . . . 24+ 31 , , , , , Manual Central - - - - - 15 31 . . .... . Canton Central ............. 15 49 . . . . . Farmington Peoria Invitational 19th Sterling Invitational 17th Mid-State Nine Meet 4-th District 7th DAVE CRAPS STRIDES in at the end of the two-mile course FIRST ROW: T. Howard, S. Sumner, D. Brazier, P. Hofreiter, B. non, B. Emert, G. Love, R. Folck, B. Perry, D. Kellenberger, C. Sumner, D. Craps, D. Roberts, F. Stuttle, J. Happe, Coach Wicker. Cole, B, Ulrich, H. Cincere, A. Brazier, J. Grier, P. Shields, D. ROW 2: J. Stuttle, D. Yetton, M. Augspurger, M. Keller, M. Con- Huyck, Sports Page 187 FIRST ROW: B. Defenbaugh, J. Frost, M. Marr, J. Egbert, M. M. Trumpold. ROW 3: B. Greene, T. Fitzgerald, M. Belcke, T Keller, J. Plack, D. Foutch, B. Mehlenbeck, S. Hartley, L. Nelson, Newlin, G. Nunes, D. Whitney, P. Reed, R. Cooper, M. Lucier, S J. Nyardi. ROW 2: B. Kramm, B. Sumner, B. Peters, C. Martersteck, Grube, B. Horan, D. Baldwin, B. Eckley, Coach Wallin. M. Novak, B. Gorsuch, ,l. Schonbrun, D. Ellis, J. Young, R. Duvall, Swimmers lllth in States Meet Peoria High tankers, after earning a 6-8 record in the regular season, came through in the district meet to gain a fourth place in a field of sixteen. The points which gave the Lions their place came from diving, the fifty yard free style, and the free relay. The Lions placed first and second in the fifty with Bill Mehlenbeck and Dave Foutch, in the preliminaries both boys were under the existing district rec- ord of 23.4. Foutch also won fourth in the one hundred free. Diver ,lim Egbert won second in the diving competition, and the free relay came on strong to take third place. Egbert, Foutch, and Mehlenbeck qualified for the state meet, where Mehlenbeck Won third in the finals of the fifty yard free. Foutch won seventh in the same event. The points of these two competitors gave Peoria High fourteenth in a field of fifty-four. - .e.r. y SWIMMING? if Won 6 - Lost 8' ,Central .... . ... .50 , 4.5. . .1 . . . . Normally, 3 Central .... .... 7 6 9 19. . .1 ........ Woodruff Central .... .... 1 9 75 ............ Danville -ficentral .... . . 32 63. .'Homewood-Flossmore'fe1 Central .... .... 3 4- 61 ....... Carl Sandburg Central .... .... 1 7 78 .... ...... R ichwoods T eitrit Centrale. . . . . .7. .28 67. . . .99 Bloomington Central .... .... 6 4 31 .... ..... P ekin 1 Central .... . .39 pp 56. .... Urbana. ' Central .... .... 3 1 1 641. . . . . iit Bloomington Central .... .... 5 85 365 . . . . . . Springfield ,S Central .... . .40 p. 55. . ... .... . . . Pekin. Central .... . . . '. .-.71 23 .... . . Woodruff Central ...... ........ 64 31 .... . . Streator 1 Richwoods quaclrangular'-3rd 9 .ert e CAUGHT IN THE act of starting, Dave Foutch lunges water-ward BILLY KINISON MAKES his moves well on the long haul to the decision ,,f..-4... Wrestlers Win llalll in 9 i ie i vmEsTLiNef r Peoria Highls grapplers suffered from a lack of depth this season in compiling a record of 3-10-1. Only five seniors wrestled regularlyg of these, Rosa, Mehl, and Chance were the highest scoring. Rosa went the furthestg he won second in the district in his weight class, which allowed him to go to the sectional matches. He was eliminated in the prelimi- nary rounds in Rock lsland, the host of the sectional tourna- ment. ln the Mid-State Nine tournament co-captains Rosa and Chance as well as Dave Mehl won fourths in their weights, and Givens, Chance, and Kinison won fourths in the district. Coach Lavery said that the team was strongest in the middle weight classesg this meant that the team might start out with a lead and then watch it dwindle relentlessly. FRONT ROW: L. Turner, D. Mehl, B. Kinison, B. Rosa, M. Chance, R. Givens, T. Goff, D. Bidney, A. Bolden. ROW 2: I. Hartnack, C. Short, J. Traicoff, R. Burdette, B. Biggs, L. Prosterman, K. Parmelee, J. Hogate, T. Bare. ROW 3: M. Richards, B. Eischens, G. Larson, f 1 - ff, - Central. . . .15 vret 36. . .4 .R . liyltietmwciiiwdsii Central. . .,.. . H . 4, Danyille.. Central . . 7 R 43. . . . . . y Galesburg, Central . 8 39. .1 . .R . . 'Liiiiesionei Central . . K. . 13 T 32 .... . Mamlalc Central .... 10 34, .... . . Canton, Central .... 15 29 .... . . Spalding, Central .... 27 23 .... . . . Bergani Central .... 141 32 .... . . . r Woodruff - Central . . 0 50. . . L . .. . Pekin, Central .... 38 18 .... ..... M orton R Central .... 22 22. . . . . . . Metamorat Central .... 6 36 .... . . . East.Peoria Central .... .... 2 2 20. . . . . . . Washington F. Neubert, M. Manuel, K. Boirum, J. Keown, J. Sweet, S. Horner, T. Daman, S. Russell. ROW 4: R. McHugh, J. Urban, S. Schoch, C. Davis, R. Bolz, T. Tilly, B. Ulrich, J. Lahaie, T. King. ROW 5: Coach Lavery. S k 2 4. tiilfts i.l'itl?Q-xx , Yr A25 ., 'M U Sports Page 189 M L f 5 .1.9 ,Km ,. c 'f wf'ff :. + .g1:, .V ,. Q H 2.2, K -, Vkkr H .K ,- X 271 5 I 'Z m,1. Q 3 N- ' ei I it :': Wy , ,sri is 1-1 -- -L , , , , '- ., -- ,fb ' -.ry pf-. am -- '91 -9 :Q cf, A f K ' his EQ!! M- - - if 4 12: w .- :'f ' -', - Zgz 1 J, t t A --.':' - y . I . 'L 2 XX W 1111 xxxs. c ' if f ' 1 Vat: at 7 K . ii . , kit 'I ul ff 5 if. . . A .4 A A A w,,.....:1,w - ,ji i A-f. rua... 4 . - ff 4 s . 7 f ff'a, 'i.w5?'iifiT213?.f'. '-Vik .. 'awww-ffKfs.s.1. t ,insist nf, .N im, . . 1, . ...KA ...aa ,.,, ,,.,, , .Y .V 1 1 A .tfsswgw H ' - V si. fs-its: f ' . Ms 1 A c jf., - ' -- .t J i, '. :.l5E.:' :Mia 'Wt , -w,'fssf5.'? G 1 f' '- Y FLYING OVER THE first hurdle, Bill Irving takes an early lead. FIRST ROW: K. Parmalee, G. Lear, T. Butler, D. Roberts, E. Pritz- ker, D. Craps, D. Cannon, J. Happe, R. White, S. Bennett. ROW 2: L. Prosterman, R. Livingstone, S. Brown, A. Hornack, C. Vojnovich, B. Sumner, J. Hart, M. Bell, D. Hoffman, M. Manuel, R. Russell. Track Records Fall Central's strengths in the track events centered around the hurdles and the long distances. In the hurdles, both low 'and high, Bill Irving set the pace in most meets, tying the school record in the highs and taking it in the lows. Irving also set a city meet record in the lows of :20.I seconds. Milers Dave Cannon and Ed Pritzker also pulled in points in their event, with Pritzker setting the school record with a 4:27 mile. The 880 relay team, consisting of Dave Jamison, Herb King, Glen Lynch, and Steve Kirley, achieved fourth in the con- ference with its running. I fa. 'X ti Y . ssss ,. ..., DAVE JAMISON EXPLODES off the block at the starter's gun. ROW 3: M. Kroeker, D. Blyly, J. Frost, R. Hunsicker, F. Neubert, S. Dimler, V. Heemran, P. Hofreiter, C. Kirley, G. Lynch. ROW 4: T. Campen, J. Harding, R. Holman, M. Chance, R. Schneider, J. Fuz, zell, B. Irving, H. King. ROW 5fCoach Salzer, P. Kane, B. Whit- aker, T. Adams, S. Kirley, J. Oesterle, Coach Whitaker. Field Events Strong The 1966 track team's greatest strength was its squad of field competitors. Habitual winner Steve Kirley set and broke his own records in the shot putg besides the shot, he ex- celled in the discus. Senior John Harding followed closely behind in each of these events, with the result that the Lions often got one-two in these two events. Most of the team's points came through the field events. In the city meet, the Lions, fifteen point edge at the end of the field portion dwindled to a three point lead at the end of the meet. This edge gave the team the city championship. .WCP 4? I-FF' t Central, - -if 47 t 71 Galeslrurgs Central . .Q . . E. . 60 58 .... . East Peoria Central .QQ 73 4-5 .E iii' Central - 64 S .i Pekin Central - - . . fo. 38 SQA . , . . Riehwqodsr Central . .... 55 63 .... . Manual Centrale . . . 4 . . L. 60 63' . . . . . emotion' Central e74i Limestone 43 Washington 33 Central 595 Spalding 68M Canton 'L City meet lst h y District meet Sth Mid-State Eight meet 2nd STEVE KIRLEY, A believer in tradition, puts the shot emphatically. STEVE KIRLEY SHOWS classic perfection as he recovers from his hurl. STRAINING T0 CLEAR the bar, John gives a final lunge with the pole. pug: W ...4 sf. Sports Page 191 Golfers Tie Mid-State Eight ,wx Golf at Peoria High School had another winning season under the direction of Harry Whitaker. The 1966 golfers combined their strengths and succeeded in ending the sea son in a tie with Richwoods for first place in the Mid-State Eight. The team was edged out of first place in the district tournament by the Knights by only five strokes. Since only the first place winners go to state, Central was not repre sented there last spring. Golf as B-ua . . Manual . . '. . Pekin . Woodruff . Limestone Richwoods East Peoria . . . . Pekin . . . Manual . Woodruff . Limestone . . . Bergan . . Spalding Richwoods East Peoria . . . Bergan . . 'Spalding l- s ggi if '1 2 1 X V?5 if' QQ. . f 13?-Tiedfi-1055 2 '?Centra1' . I . 162 1801 . .L . ..1sceBfra1..1..... 162 1160.2 ' rg. ' t,,r, ,el-67, - gf gCentral .. 162 1 1671... RC rrlhr 6111111111 154 1 11562 1-Central. . 154 y 180 . .Central . .p . . 293 298 . . Central .Q 293 'H 3044 t9Ceritra1 . .g 164- L 180 . FRONT ROW J P1 14 B B 1' R B1 R s '11 BACK tioii Central 'i' 164 1 1170 : . ac , . ns 1n, . anco, . mit g ROW: Mr. Whitaker, B. Alcorn, D. ciftfm, L. West. iyysgelfrg 'f 332 .ggi ell 1' . .1 . Q . . 1. Central . 324 322 . . BOB ENSLIN CAREFULLY watches his fam while driving the bau. Central ' -B 324 345 -'f CentraI....... 153 156 1 :it 1 ig ifcehtral .... 4 153 1 180 ... A 1 -.1-' Mid-Statellight-1st . . . s 51525 lax ' . District--2nd . W 13: gg -,'1 W Riga, :A ' Rt? ' fr: g.::j me , Qi . ,.'- 3 i'i?J? - AFTER EIGHTEEN HOLES, Ron finds it a little painful to lean over. 4 W 73' ' -M if 1 ., kor, , kkykr nf, 'Y' QQ? V,k- - A It .,l,a,J IVV I Arkk 2 5 - f 'e .. V. i F.-rrp! 'ff-fy' wg M ' -' .... Ky. 'V B Q Ji gf W. in 2' . 5 .fL-.. ,.k, ' ,.1 .L QM.. i .t ..., 2 . 1 liettwftt-i'Q??1+.'. ' r,..41'. 1 gf B B r1.23'af?i't1ts? y 5 L. ft. . it gg-A J, w h f.'tf 5f , -.-: J six , 1 fail.: ., L, ,, . 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' ' 'ff' K 15.1-,. --. . f. w .- -as w my, f 5,11 55- ,qggr if 1:2-ing, sw..-gg ...mf fs .gse-'f:7.Q..Pf1,'s , . , -21.- 1 ' tw' W ' . , Q -as - fQf2 f??fsis:a25s?fs?? fer.-, , 21.2.2.- ' g f ffsffzzs --'sh ' ' i ..,, I rf.: - - n - 1 f - v 1 Q 1- M8 'xsiifffiaff 75253375lb55E9iTEeI5355:5i'-555 lf'fsf25ii1i:.f,J.T ESL. .551 -15 :fl-f .45 V ' - 8 i .s F 'K g : Els?'oia.spsaiis5z,' 151 'Q , f f 5 1 -- - .. I . ww- M 1 vs ' ' 1 ' rv ' L- Gtrawa if -.--: -- ' -r. '-fd'-.lea f.1l1?'l'vai:t?-Z.: Azr'5i3l3 5?'t'L'. S.':':5Z.i'P11' 2-1351 f2f't1V'S.gffs 'H-ffi?5'E:' Vai? I ESM I - ' . - f?i 'rf1'-t' ' f ' 'bfi' .Sic would 3 af- f --f- W w1..:e..w Q-N.-ze..-we ' Y . , , , e. 9 . . . East Peoria - 'ifL.:.5l:T rf' -ll-Wifi .iwglf ' .wifi 'V Coffs. . I .f . - . . Q . . . . .r 813.181 'F' 'ifieisg55 f3:T?25fY'ifi:i:5Q,Qif'5 ll?fq7Lf'i!fg. 5gi'f V' ' ., we f - v ' 0 3, 6 . . . .. . Pekin - f 4 as 'st - 1 - - - - ' - + - HICIIWOOHS wr eg...-mei?-' - gfggfi.. 'Lf - fit 5'i5i'7T'3iv?ii Qifjgfiiiif ,351 .. V .i Q I' .. .fl - ' 1 ' A Q . we- -fs ,efgan its '5i95lf?57 :f5'fR'iQl.f'53l-mf'ff?-A51f 5ff3lf'2fi77f '-155' ' ' .. if ' ' 2' ' 1 ., i'sa . C21 mis - ' - ' ' Html '..29u1?3amentfff 1 ,gg,,g,,,fr5,gf....M-,.a.--f. am, 1.-sw.,-, - K ' -- -f FIRST Byrlcit, ROW: Coach Deal, R. Klaus, D. Cameron, C. Kellog, G. J. Farnum, S. Shaw, B. Lofgren, C. Zumwalt. ROW 2: Tiarks, D. Baldwin, K. Barr, B. Gorsuch, H. Cincere, C. Marter- T. Coach John Deal's last season as Peoria High School tennis coach was certainly a fitting climax to his career as coach. Working with what he called, 'The best team l've had since l've been coachingf' Deal shaped it into a consistently winning organization. With a varsity record of 29-4, the team won second in the Mid-State Nine and first in the Dis- trict. The frosh-soph squad did at least as well, compiling an undefeated 10-0 and winning the M-S 9 matches. Varsity standouts were Lofgren and Kellogg, Mid-State Nine champs in doubles. Lofgren was also outstanding in singles, where he was undefeated all year long and advanced to the state matches. A HEADLESS BILL Lofgren is an apparition for any foe. steck, A. Bourland, J. Cummins. ROW 3: B. Defenbaugh, D. Whitney, F. Graff, B. Makovich, M. Keller, J. McCluskey, C., Nunes, D. Ellis. 'Q kv 3 -v--Q Sports Page 193 Cheerleaders Focus Attention FIRST ROW: N. Solomon, M. Barney, D. Madigan. ROW 2: P. Lowes, V. Regal. ROW 3: V. Thompson. A rare combination of extroverted comedienne, acrobat, and philosopher directed enthusiasm at games and pep as- semblies throughout the year. At one time or another each cheerleader found herself playing these roles in an attempt to face the adversities of occasional defeat and flagging school spiritg even victory required its own poise. Although the girls themselves had to supply the humor and philosophy, Mrs. Sue Sargent, the cheerleader adviser, helped to develop the acrobatic ability. Under her watchful eye the girls worked together frequently to develop their in- dividual skills and improve their timing. The net result of this combination of skill and practice was a squad of girls who exacted efficiently a toll of complicated cheers and dis- organized bedlam from the stands. JILL KNOX, FLANKED by Sandy Gunn and Randy Mueller, find strength in symmetry. FIRST ROW: R. Mueller, J. Lukehart, S. Gunn. ROW 2: L. Neumann, T. Parkhurst, J. Knox. Intramurals Provide Variety Intramurals is usually a rather unchanging activity, only the individuals participating change. This general theorem remained true for the boys' intramuralsg their major activity continued to be basketball. The boys formed several leagues of teams and had a tournament which ran through the late fall and winter. Besides basketball, the boys also took part in softball, volleyball, and bowling. Altogether, the program offered enough variety to satisfy any boy who wanted to par- ticipate in some intramural activity. Girls' intramurals were in a state of growth and change. Under the guidance of an ambitious Ann Mullins, the girls formed a tennis team which participated in a newly formed inter-school girls' tennis circuit. The girls played at Pekin and East Peoria. Besides tennis, they also played basketball and volleyball. LYNN DAVIS IS caught in the act of serving to initiate a fast set of doubles. if. Ser GETTING FREE ON the fast break, Larry Kauffman finds a free shot. Sports Page 195 mdsvwwi 4 .5255 S ..,, ,fx Ads Scheduling appointments . . . Selling subscriptions . . . Drawing thumb- nails and layouts . . . Writing and rewriting copy . . . Planning pictures . . Delivering notices . . . Posing for ads . . . Retaking several . . emloranolf Uriigngnalg Debbie Hackman I im Hart fm.. Rembrandt .ST udio :mv Hain 'Peoria The end of the beginning! A lot of work goes into earning a diploma. Your name on one indicates a measure of achievement of which you can feel proud. But a diploma is only a milestone-a mea- surement of what you have done. Now. . .how about doing something with it? For example, what are your plans for fur- thering your education? If that isn't possible, then how about looking for a job with a company for whom you can work as beneficially as you worked for your diploma? Personal effort is the essence of success- the key to your progress. That precious piece of paper you receive graduation day can help you unlock a bright future-as bright as you strive to make it. May your future be a fine one! CATERPILLAR Ads Page 199 Larry Horn and Vicki Houser open an account at Comrnerciafs Bank Park Where their savings will mount. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 301 SW. Adams 674-7781 Y wr P 'g:,',-.. .V H -fig, , -ww, .....1- ' n--....,, ,L W-v-m.q.,,,,mf ,N , MM. ur' V V . in ... l A 1, . Q 1 Q -.1 s Bi .fl-EL' if Q 1 . - tl ' ': 1 'Q 'O' A - ' 4 7 It 4 ,A 1, Ei Ewsi 4 ws 5 wxwgiy M Llp ff 1 . :3t31, W' as-. f Steve Bennett looks on with a wondering mind, As Marcia Wilson sees what she can find. LENS AND CAMERA 424 FULTON 676-1321 Linda Nicot and Kathy Mangum camp comfortably While Barb Dively and Gail Beckstine sip on their tea' OSCAR I-IOERR'S CAMPERS CORN ER 3204 N. University 682-0608 ?-.L 'ETX 'ww in. TAKE TIME There is a lifetime before you. Many of your aims and goals you have in mind, and you now stand ready to begin to walk down the path of your chosen future. As you go, take time . . . time to continue to learn, time to think, time to understand. Take time as your tool, and use it wisely, with the knowledge you have gained through your school years, to achieve the full and satisfying life you seek. Ads Page 203 6 I E Q I E Saflziy! Gpxiln! Q E., am. ' X g M in Jan Canterbury, Connie Stanley, and Randy Barnes have the Hln Spiritf' As they sit in a Buick that really has merit! 828 Main BOWER BUICK 676-0881 is I' Wllhe selection is greatfj said Nancy Neumann to Sandy Gunn. ln active sportswear Weill have lots of fun! B E B G N E R 7 S 200 SW. Adams 676-0701 all ' Y f 'sf ': Q kx X Jan Sutton and Phyllis Ackerman try on nice shoes, to prevent their feet from getting the blues. THE SHOE SALGN 342 Fulton 674.-6532 THE SCHooLS TODAY- THE WORLD TOHURROW Ads Page 205 Scott Hartley to Susie Reiehel did say, Hlaook at the unusual head on display! 151' LIPPMANNS FURNITURE 81 INTERIORS 2514- N. SHERIDAN 685-1008 ..f,,..a Kathy Maxwell and Brook Horwitz examine the dishes, - Here's the place where we'll fulfill all our wishes. 0 PALACE GIF1' SHOP X to 0 0 e E 338 Fulton 673-5156 206 Ads Page a E it , A! uerys 'gf wiv, A . 1 W di il .. vA.,- f Pm- 35 . I f Fl' 'look for the golden arches! Q MeDONALD'l CORPORATION 1964 UNIVERSITY AVE. AT WESTERN AVE. WAR MEMORIAL DRIVE AT ROHMANN 406 JUNCTION AVE. 1013 COURT ST. EAST PEORIA PEKIN f ll TM 4'Let's gaze into our futuref' said Ann Husby to John Ellis, 'GOur knowledge will grow like roses on a trellisf' BRADLEY UNIVERSITY 1501 W. Bradley 676-7611 H0ur golfing will be great with clubs from Shelton's,,' Sue Nerneyer explains, uLet's take this alongf' adds Carolyn Wallace, Min the event that it rainsf, SHELTOWS SPORT SHOP 10144 Main 673-8216 All bundled for winter is Marilee Broms, As Debbie Hackman shops for the prom. LEE BROMS FURS 2001 N. KNOXVILLE 685-4035 Y Pat and Vickie Crothers get a high score, Now they're all ready to bowl some more. Peoria Auto Parts Bowling Lanes 815 SW Adams 674--9104 Ads Page 209 Janice Colen and Leslie Anderson soon learned That the reputation of Telephone Answering was well earned. TELEPHONE ANSWERINC SERVICE 423 First National Bank Bldg. 674--8282 TAES AGENCY 208 Lehmann Building Peoria's Oldesl Private Employment Agency Office Sales, Technical 62 Executive Phone 676-0796 I Compliments of CURTIS DETECTIVE AGENCY 423 lst National Bank Bldg. Peoria, Illinois Ph. 685-9532 U Guards C Home Security C Watchmen Industrial, Commercial U Investigators 0 Radio cars, police 5 dogs, uniform officers D. L. Fraim, Agent L. Rogers, Mgr, HUNTER'S LUNCH 109 North Perry Phone 676-4242 Good food for over 41 years. Counter or carry out service Open daily irom 6 A.M. to 1 A.M. CITIZENS REAL ESTATE CO. Call us for your Real Estate Problems 225 Main St. Ph. 673-8161 Compliments of WEE - WASH - IT - LAUNDERETTE See Us for Your Laundry Needs Shirt Finishing - Dry Cleaning 1720 N. North Street Phone 685-9059 Compliments M1LO'S PARK N SHOP 4306 N. Sheridan ' FOR GOOD FOOD SUPER MARKETS Phone 685-1647 3419 N. Prospect 3116 N' Sterling Fine quality furniture at- reasonable prices. Featuring SCHINDLES FURNITURE CO. MELVIN'S BAKERY GOODS 1 1227 sw. Adams P1y676.0534 Compliments 1-1ADDAD'S SUPER MARKETS Stores of Quality Foodsi' Open 7 days 1911 N. Wisconsin 2504 W. Rohmann Bookkeeping Service 2122 W. Moss Racfia Z gfechic Ga. Peoria, Illinois 674-8622 674-1983 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 403 E. Lake Street Peoria, Illinois 61614 11'Ni11, 1 , QQWHP. 2-WB' 15:3 semi: 1 ' 7 urs .7 1 1 - '.TSf1lI11 if! .ef ' 1 A J an Ninn ll . l4e.1lELw5ees?is,lu EE'P-'111-5-:??'E-3-.2-ggiz?Ei?EFT-: - Q4:.5:EEQf?Q3:,. F G W ' ' 'fini 1 +1 1:1 L'r'?:4?15'Tif2:,5::i fp THE WILTON MORTUARY Wishes Ceniral Siudenis Every Success EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE - CONSIDERATE 2IOI N. KNOXVILLE AVE. l Ads Page 211 ,, Ace Ambulance SCTVICC 15 just what we need, They're well-known for their accuracy and speed. ACE AMBULAN CE 923 N. Knoxville 674.3322 PEORIA CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1515 Broadway Phone 685-7623 SHHKGQ It's A M ealu Earn ct Preferred Return on Savings! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 ' LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PEORIA Curb - Counter - Carry Out Service 111 N. Iefferson Avenue Ph. 676-0811 . THE PLACE FOR SAVINGS 521 W. Main CARVER LUMBER COMPANY Open Daily 10:00 673-6676 603 E. Wm. Memorial Phone 682-6608 For Refreshment at Its Best GENE, DAIRY DREAM 24-11 N. University Ph. 688-1550 CENTRAL Fixture 81 Plating Co. Lighting Fixtures 0 Fireplace Accessories PEPSI COLA Fmfffffs , BOTTLING COMPANY Ph. 676-74-32 Peoria Illinois 708 Main Street ' 20113 PEORIA I 1215 Adams Ph. 676-4751 SHOP 539 Main Street 674-6126 1 5 in h 's sd , J M? .Xi ir aff. .' 1 1 . ffffififff s i A 2515 N. Sheridan 688-24146 FLANAGAN? FLUWERS Sue Castle and Clint Wilson prepare for the dance, And Flanagan's flowers add spark to romance. Ads Page 213 xl! iam Laurie Ward, Chris Hutchinson, and Barb Boyd won,t settle for less, As Tina Parkhurst, bringing their cokes, acts as a waitress. SAN DY'S 200 W. McClure 688-6715 :vw YYELYTQ Dave Olds agrees with Ronnie Givens that this is neat, For Keenan's Sporting Goods canyt he beat. 'A 7 KEENAN S SPORT GOODS 514 Main 674-9165 Q NATIONAL OIL COMPANY Marine Dept. 2727 S, W. Washington 6740165 'THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PEORIA 1863 - 1966 O Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Ad P g 215 DA VIS ELECTRIC CO. 6'Electric Motor Specialists Rewinding-Repairing-Rebuilding Bought-Sold-Exchanged 1412 W. Garden Ph 674-0546 Peoria, Ill. VON ACHENQS MANNING-MCCoMB JUNCTIQN CHEVROLET Chevy Cornersv University at War Memorial Ph. 688-8601 oxv111e 81 Prospect Ph, 688.2481 Peoria, Illinois ILLINOIS FURNITURE CO. 2017 - 2025 S. W. Adams St. Peoria, Illinois Cumerford-Endsley Memorial Home Peoria's First Funeral Home 203 N. E. Perry Avenue Phones: 673-2511, 673-2584 Tom W. Endsley C1885-19655 Juanita D. Oller Glenn M. Belcke Jay B, Weers Chris Bordeaux, Paula Beard, and Jim Ketcham say to Ron Kahn, '6This Sealtest ice cream we love- Butter Pecan! SEALTEST', 736 S.W. Washington Peoria, Illinois MILLER HARDWARE V SIDNEY HARRISON COMPANY 3318 N. UNIVERSITY . Hardware - Paint - Plumbing and Electrical Deslgnefs Supplies Complete installations RCA Whirlpool Appliances and B12 S W Adams 674-5171 Toro Power Mowers ' ' Compliments i Shop and Save at the O PEORIA BARGE TERMINAL, INC. Foot of Main sneer PHONE 676-zsoa UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STORES PEKIN - PEORIA Discounters Since 1949 TOBIN DRUG STORE 700 W. Main Street PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone . . . 673-8563 LINDSEY SOFTWATER SERVICE 1917 North Sheridan Phone 682-2232 Ads Page 217 ,Wi L6 , VFW i ,wow So many nice thlngs, exclaimed Lance Bartel to Annice Gouveia. Looks like things are really going our way! Weisser Jewelry 81 Optical Co. 313 SW. Adams 673-3628 Barb Marquess, Bob Cunthner, Robyn Stever, and Dick Hudson, Look forward to an evening of fun. Hlurplqfs Qestaurwt. 5120 N. Knoxville Ph. 685-0631 Adrmring Cook's fine dresses and furs Karen Hunt and Vickie Davis each wishes one were hers. C. R. COOK 731 W. Main 674.9415 'CTP' Let's go to Hunt's! said Julie Calkins and Marilyn Mercer. Diane Collins and ,lan Lukehart agreed, HYes sir! HUNT'S DRIVE-IN Ads Page 219 IT :sr BONANZA STEAK H NIR KSQHIQ-W C1442 'EPOIZ E0 Bonnnzzaaunsens PONDEROSA ROOM OUP APRlvA'rE. DINING Room WILL HOLD YOUR WHOLE GANG .. . o uSES IN PEoRlA -DECA'run- SPRUNGHELD -Quuwcv 55.214 1 When Elyse Feinner, Bill Boyer, Vicki Houser, and Terry Lanman take their clothes to Campus Garment Care, They always know their clothes will soon be ready to wear! Campus Garment Care Center 1224 W. Main St. 673-5073 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 -. I- UZ' .74 41 .'- 'F..'- ,XI ..-+- I , I I I I I ggi- HIGH H OOL I HAPPE I G I J' Q f nf? Q , Je ' V t f ' 'fe , , 'fl' . 5 . If . W c , V. 1 'yi ns r. ,f ,t I eff . V ., .M it , I xi Z' I nb it L' W: U f nz-A , ,.- I - ' it ,Q 1- ,, , . ,. i., 1 ,he s 7 Aff 'u-25 Q95 1 - 3.1 I ,J - if ,Si 232 fr, , :' fi 1,. ..., i 5 Q15 '54 . L ,-f 1 73,7 fi H ' F' ' r. I I 7' ' . Wa! ll I W ' .1 F NAN ' BEC ' INC. PUBLISHERS OF HIGH SCHOOL HAPPENINGS 332 NE JEFFERSON AVE., PEORIA, ILL. 6I603 PH. I309I 674-I87I Ads Page 221 EGOLF GTORS 512 W. Main Phone 673-5137 Steve Haynes and Wayne Scott from Woodruff with Tina Parkhurst and Laurie W rd e lore a xp , With sharp fashions in the remodeled Schradzki store. THE SCHRADZKI COMPANY 215 SW Adams 676.3991 Said Diana Gorsuch to Chris Mohn, e fa to ownln CRAWFORD FAMILY SHOE STORE 201-3 SW Jefferson 674 6166 ENDSLEY :S SCN JwwmL Smuica, A Ealftlfbffbf NEW HQME ON WAR MEMORIAL DRIVE i Ad P 223 These clothes are sure bonnief' said Jill Bowen to Nancy Voss. '6Y0u'd better believe it, they really are boss ! A HECHTS BONNY SHOP 114 S.W. Adams 674-5174 Give to your AMERICAN RED CROSS BUSINESS CAREER EDUCATION For I-Iigh School Graduates MIDSTATE COLLEGE ADVANTAGES O College-grade student body-classmates are busi- ness-career minded. 0 Business-like surroundings which will stimulate your interest in a business career. 0 Air-Conditioned classrooms-professional training and service. O Social activities of all kinds-clubs, student or- ganizations, sorority, fraternity, etc. O Nancy Taylor Charm and Finishing course 1n- cluded in all programs for young women. 0 Management Development-Mr. Executive for all young men. I College dormitory for out-of-town studentsg also, part-time work opportunities. BUSINESS CAREER COURSES I Executive Secretarial 0 Administrative Secretarial O Receptionist Secretarial 0 Business Management I Accounting and Auditing 0 Promotion and Marketing 0 Junior Accounting O Clerical and Office Machines Diplomas with public graduation are awarded on completion. Immediate free placement assistance assured all Midstate graduates. Credits may be transferred to leading four-year colleges. Special Courses Court Reporting with the Stenograph IBM Automated Electronic Data Processing. ASK FOR COLLEGE CATALOG AND OTHER INFORMATION MIDSTATE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 240 SW Jefferson Avenue Phone 673-6365 Downtown Peoria ,..-was To Tom Adams said Gwen Conwell, These TV's sure are swelllv McQUELLON'S PLUMBING APPLIANCE 1437 S. Jefferson Ph. 674-2145 Ads Page 225 M00R1J'i IJIEWELERS sM1TH's DRUG sronn SILVERSMITHS 2502 North Knoxville - Phone 685-5221 Cgrner Main 81 Madison N0l'lh PI'0Sp9Ct - Phone TRAVIS CADILLAC PONTIAC CO. For the finest in jewelry Sales Q Service PQTTER 81 ANDERSON 826 W. Main Phone 673-0551 PEORIA' ILLINOIS 334 Fulton 676-6575 SUTTER REALTY CO. 2405 N. Sheridan Rd. . Phone 688-4345 ' ' 5 ART SUTTER' Realtor SOUTH SIDE FURNITURE Co. Mulliple Listing Service PEORIA, ILLINOIS I T.. 1 Q T 1 Marsha Kiest, aren't these clothes lovely ? exclaimed Nancy Jobes. Why certainly-they're from Szold'sI', SZOLDS 2201 SW Adams 674-8205 Carol Holden exclaims to Nancy Morgan, 4'These really look great, because watches from Singerls are ones that r SINGEITS JEWELRY CO 415 Main 673 8882 aQf,...,m XCL TFAQK YUJ, 91' DHA METQO JGLITAN AREA! IEWI' ff 1 SOM? GF flfi TIE-'53, W ff2fQaToFfHafm1E.. mzoamgwc TO wa ow' mv' was suave! Fon in moan, 3 'marry METHGPOLI'l'!aN ,WA . oua Acffwfslzxer was any favflemawsa Tn? HXCL PDL QTEK ob15TL?5'iEN 326 B w ADAMS PEQRIA, ILLINUIS .F Pr-anne: 674 9113 yl S ly S'lk y g 'l f . EARL JOHNSON CHEVROLET 819 W. Main 676-1351 PEORIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 107 S. Iefferson Street Phone 673-4405 PEORIA, ILLINOIS Blg Enough fo Serve You - Small Enough fo Know You The Charter Coach Company is the f k d U ' H' student certainly fe will find. PEORIA CHARTER COACH 4-15 Franklin 676-2916 SOUTH SIDE TRUST , 81 SAVINGS BANK The Common Sense Bank'Member of F.D.1.C. 2119 S.W. Adams Phone 676-0521 AdP 21041 N.E. Terri Swords and Chris Hutchinson think this bus is cool, And there won't be any delay in getting to school. PEURIA CITY LINES Jefferson 676-4676 Taylor, Kirley, and Conrad can t go wrong, For they know producers will help keep them strong. PRODUCERS DAIRY A Abbey, Kirk, 91, 97, 113 Abel, Bradley, 113 Aberle, Sandy, 88, 104, 163 Abemathy, Jim, 163 Abraham, Lynn, 163 Ackemian, Phyllis, 74, 86, 113, 205 Adams, Bob, 78, 143 Adams, Jackie, 143 Adams, Tom, 81, 113, 175, 190, 225 Adler, Linda, 113 Aeschleman, Keith, 101, 163, 178 Agner, Jean, 143 Alba, Linda, 105, 163 Albright, Miss Ada Mae, 20, 89 Albright, Jill, 163 Albright, Steve, 113 Alcom, Nancy, 143 Aldridge, Marian, 153 Allen, Arthur, 100 Allen, Maria, 101, 105, 163 Allenspach, Janet, 92, 99, 153 Anderson, Julia, 73, 75, 87, 99, 113 Anderson, Laurie, 86, 153 Anderson, Leslie, 49, 74, 83, 113 Anderson, Linda, 163 Anderson, Lynne, 163 Anderson, Mark, 104, 163 Anderson, Pat, 143 Andrews, Daniel, 163, 178 Andrews, Kathy, 69, 79, 82, 83, 86, 87, 143 Anzaldua, Anna, 153 Arons, Leonard, 163 ART GUILD, 92 Artis, Jesse, 163 Ashbum, Steve, 99, 163, 178 Askins, John, 113 Aubach, Mariann, 153 Auer, Rebecca Ann, 90, 153 Augspurger, John, 85, 153 Augspurger, Martin, 113 Aupperle, Carol, 143 Aupperle, Donna, 75, 85, 98, 101, 113 Aupperle, Janet, 81, 163 Aupperle, Phyllis, 84, 100, 153 B Bach, Rob, 103, 163 Bahr, Gary, 143 nclex Beard, Gary, 61, 163, 178 Beard, Greg, 153, 177 Beard, Paulla, 74, 79, 83, 85, 113, 217 Beaty, Dale, 113 Beavers, Cathy, 87, 163 Becker, Mike, 105, 163, 183 Beckstine, Gail, 71, 73, 83, 89, 202 Beharelle, Him, 153 Behm, Bob, 163 Behrens, Mrs. Myrtle, 20 Beitz, Bill, 113 Belcher, Dale, 153 Belke, Dave, 80, 84, 91, 97, 143 Belcke, Martin, 98, 163, 188 Bell, Clay, 163, 178 Bell, Mike, 101, 153, 175, 177, 182, Bradshaw, Jim, 153 Branan, Paul, 153 Brandes, Melinda, 88, 89, 163 Brazier, Alex, 153, 187 Brazier, Duncan, 153, 187 Brenning, Jon, 143 Brewster, Becky, 69, 74, 82, 89, 90, 92, 115 Breymeier, Bill, 163 Bridges, Jim, 115 Bridges, Tom, 153 Britton, Dave, 163 Broadstone, Debbie, 163 Brockhouse, Maurice, 163, 178 Broms, Marilee, 74, 83, 139, 209 Brook, Dale, 115 Brown, Eric, 67, 68, 76, 86, 88, 96, 190 Bell, Shirley, 74, 114 Bell, Valerie, 67, 101, 153 Belt, Allen, 153 Bendschneider, Rae, 153 Benjamin, Ann, 71, 83, 90, 143 Benjamin, Jim, 88, 91, 163 Benjey, Jim, 143 Bennett, Bob, 153, 177 Bennett, Eric, 143 Bennett, Fred, 84, 104, 107, 163 Bennett, Jane, 88, 163 Bennett, Steve, 76, 114, 190, 202 Benson, Kathie, 73, 86, 87, 99, 143 Bentle y, Karen, 83, 85, 89, 143 Berg, Barbara, 69, 83, 86, 89, 143 Berg, Carole, 69, 94, 153 Bailey, Dillivan, 113 Bailey, Miss Eleanor, 20 Bailey, Pat, 153 Baird, Brenda, 153 Baird, Mr. John, 20, 91 Baird, Steve, 163 Baker, Linda, 143 Baker, Mary Ann, 153 Baker, Mildred, 163 Baker, Pam, 143 Boline, Castle, Balagna, Manas, 175 Baldwin, Charles, 163 Baldwin, Denny, 81, 153, 177, 188, 193 Ball, Fred, 163 Ball, Julie, 153 Ball, Sammy, 153 Ballard, Dave, 143 BAND, 100, 101 Bankie, Margo, 113 Banks, Bemice, 83, 143 Banks, Ed, 143 Banks, Enna, 163 Barder, Joe, 143 Bare, Ted, 153 Bare, Tim, 163 Baridon, Alex, 153 Bames, Bev, 71, 80, 153 Bames, Mary, 98, 101, 153 Barnes, Randy, 78, 103, 113, 184, 204 Bamett, Mrs. Cheryl, 20 Bamey, Marsha, 88, 107, 163 Barr, Keith, 153, 193 Barron, Louise, 163 Bartel, Lance, 61, 63, 65, 69, 76, 84, 113, 218 Barton, Clara, 153 Barton, Marv, 143 Bass, Pat, 143 Bastin, Mike, 113 Bates, Leslie, 79, 153 Batts, Linda, 143 Bauder, Mr. Harry, 20, 80 Baumgardner, Diane, 163 Baumgardner, Joy, 153 Baumgardner, Marsha, 94, 163 Berg, Ruth, 92, 143 Bergevin, Mike, 153 Bergman, Sharon, 75, 82, 114 Berk, Jane, 95, 153 Bemhardy, Mr. Veryl, 20 Best, Mrs. Carol, 20 Betson, Cheryl, 4, 163 Betson, Eddie, 113 Bianco, Ralph, 81, 143 Bidney, Dennis, 153 Bielema, Mr. Martin, 20, 39, 91 Bielenberg, Jim, 63, 78, 153, 177, 182 Bieneman, Linda, 163 Bierce, Mike, 143 Biggs, Bill, 143 Bill, Mrs. Marie, 20, 82 Binder, Susan, 163 Binegar, Mike, 153, 177 Bioney, Dennis, 153 Birdsell, Mary, 104, 163 Bjork, Vickie, 143 Black, Ed, 163 Blackman, Julie, 163 Blakenship, Sandra, 80, 82, 108 Blanchard, Carolyn, 105, 163 Blanco, Bev, 81, 143 Blayney, David, 113 Block, Doug, 153 Bloom, Roger, 71, 143 Bloompot, Bob, 86, 100, 114 Blyly, Don, 85, 91, 97, 153, 190 Bocock, Virginia, 114 Boddie, Brenda, 163 Bodell, Jean, 98, 163 Bohner, Bob, 163 97, 115, 141 Brown, Jim, 177 Brown, Linda, 82, 108, 115 Brown, Mary, 83, 89, 102, 107, 143 Brown Mike, 143 Brown, Minnie, 143 Brown, Nancy, 153 Brown, Steve, 153, 177, 190 Brown, Ted, 153 Brown, Willie J., 153 Brown , Willie, 163, 183 Browning, Leonard, 153 Bryan, 184 Dennis, 78, 81, 92, 115, 175, Bryant, Dave, 153 Bryant, Phil, 153 Bryson, Steve, 153 Buchbinder, Barry, 99, 163 Bulger, Janet, 86, 153, 163 Burchfield, Gene, 139, 163 Burd, Ed, 143 Burdette, Carla, 81, 164 Burdette, Dona, 92, 164 Burdette, Janice, 143 Burdette, Mike, 78, 115 Bohner, Bruce, 85, 99, 163, 178, 183 Boirum, Curt, 80, 85, 153, 177 Bolden, Allen, 153, 177 Bolden, Earl, 114 Bolden, Laymond, 139 Terry, 81, 163 Bolz, Richard, 87, 97, 98, 163 Bonds, Helen, 92, 163 Boone, Terry, 163 Boos, Mrs. Susan, 20 Booth, Janice, 92, 163 Bordeaux, Chris, 46, 61, 64, 74, 85, 114, 217 Bordeaux, Janice, 68, 73, 75, 92, 99, 114 Bossingham, Betty, 88, 93, 104, 163 Bostick, Jeanette, 153 Bourland, Andy, 87, 153, 193 Bourscheidt, Linda, 153 Bourscheidt, Mike, 143 Bourscheidt, Randy, 143 Bowen, Jill, 74, 79, 103, 114 Burdette, Rick, 143 Burgess, Laurel, 67, 79, 89, 95, 153 Burk, John, 100, 143 Bums, Bob, 143, 153 Bums, Nancy, 143 Bums, Wayne, 143 Burton, Linda, 104, 107, 164 Burwell, Sandie, 144 Bush, Sharon, 81, 144 Bussman, Larry, 144 Butcher, Scott, 102, 144 Butler, Bill, 164 Butler, Eric, 153 Butler, Jean, 79, 88, 89, 102, 144 Butler, Jerry, 103 Butler, Joe, 115 Butler, Paulette, 71, 82, 115 Butler, Rick, 153 Butler, Tom, 190 Butler, Wayne, 164 Butterfield, Barb, 101, 153 Butterfield, Carole, 73, 101, 103, 144 Byrd, Peggy, 144 Bymes, Miss Marguerite, 21 C Cano, Mary, 154 Caldwell, Mike, 103, 164, 178 Caldwell, Rick, 164, 183 Caldwell, Susan, 144 Calkins, Julia, 61, 74, 79, 83, 115, 219 Callahan, Linda, 105, 164 Callear, James, 144, 175 Cameron, Don, 84, 115, 193 Campbell, Dean, 115 Campbell, Doug, 61, 69, 73, 76, 115, 128 Canady, Shirley, 139 Cannon, Laurie, 164 cannon, Mike, 22, 33, sv, ea, ev, ve, 124, 154 Canterbury, Jan, 61, 74, 79, 87, 115, 204 Cardinal, Mark, 100, 164 Carlson, Steven, 81, 164, 178 Carpenter, Paula, 74, 83, 87, 115 Carr, Miss Betsy, 21, 32, 92 Carrier, Cindy, 79, 92, 95, 102, 154 Carroll, Bob, 116 Chan, Jake, 84, 91, 97, 116 Chan, Sandra, 92, 116 Chan, Ted, 69, 74, 88, 97, 144 Chance, Mike, 78, 116, 175 Chapman, Mrs. Janet, 21 Charlson, Cheryl, 154 Chase, Mike, 154 Chase, Rory, 69, 73, 144 Chelikas, George, 154 CHESS CLUB, 97 Chianakas, Laurence, 105, 164 Child, Rebecca, 144 Chisholm, Dennis, 144 Chittick, Mark, 154 Chrisman, Robin, 101, 164 Church, Mike, 164, 178 Cincere, Henry, 154, 187, 193 Clark, Betty, 74, 83, 116 Clark, Charlotte, 154 Clark, Joyce, 82, 104, 164 Clark, Linda, 82, 104, 164 Clark, Peter, 164 Claude, Charlotte, 108, 154 Coale, Jane, 89, 90, 104, 164 Coale, Jim, 85, 91, 144 Cochran, Van, 164 Cochran, Mr. Willard, 21 Coker, David, 63, 164, 178 Cole, Charles, 105, 164, 187 Cole, Mrs. Lucille, 21, 79 Coleman, Steve, 78, 116, 175 Cole, Wanda, 105, 164 Colen, Janice, 46, 56, 66, 72, 73, 74, 86, 98, 116, 136 Collier, Sandy, 71, 144 Collins, Delveara, 74, 164 Collins, Diane, 62, 83, 116, 140, 219 COMMITTEE OF 40, 63 CONCERT CHOIR, 102, 108 Conner, John, 78, 81, 116, 175 Connett, Frances, 116 Conrad, Bruce, 144 Conrad, James, 78, 116, 175, 180, 184, 230 Consigny, Janet, 105, 164 Conwell, Gwen, 71, 75, 82, 116, 225 Conwell, Rosesona, 75, 79, 92, 116 Conwell, Sheila, 144 Cook, Billy, 100, 164 Cooley, Gary, 116 Cooley, Howard, 82 Cooley, Marvin, 164 Cooley, Sheila, 164 Cooling, Tom, 69, 144 Cooper, Randal, 154, 188 Correll, Carol, 83, 154 Correll, Linda, 74, 82, 116 Coryell, Marsha, 144 Costello, Janice, 79, 104, 164 Couch, Marsha, 164 Coulson, Marsha, 101, 154 Bowman, Janice, 163 Bown, Mike, 114 Boyd, Barb, 71, 74, 83, 114, 214 Boyd, Susan, 61, 79, 153, 154 Boyer, Bill, 114, 220 Boyer, Paula, 82, 143 Carter, Linda, 164 Carter, Rex, 154 Casey, John, 164 Castle, Charles, 154 sue, 74, 79, 116, 213 Baxter, Rick, 68, 81, 92, 143 Bearce, Mike, 80 Bearce, Pat, 163 Boyle, Mr. Bruce, 20 Bozdech, John, 80, 153 Bradshaw, Clarence, 143 Caveny, Miss Ann, 21 Chalmers, Jack, 139 Chamberlain, Carolyn, 116 Chamness, Mrs. Theoline, 21, 68 Coulter, Cary, 144 Covington, Travis, 164 Cowley, Gerald, 105, 164, 183 Crabtree, Debbie, 154 Crady, Lee, 139, 184 Crank, Cindy, 71, 85 Craps, Dave, 78, 116, 187, 190 Craps, Sallie, 154 Crawford, Jacqueline, 71, 75, 89, 103 116 Crawford, John, 154 Crenshaw, Sherrie, 104, 164 CREST, 66 Crombie, Lloyd, 154 Crooks, Barry, 144 Crosbie, Ida, 75, 82, 117 Cross, Jan, 30, 69, 73, 79, 96, 144 Crothers, Pat, 98, 100, 144, 209 Crothers, Vickie, 105, 164, 209 Crowe, Barb, 86, 154 Crowe, Kathryn, 144 Croy, Dave, 164 Csesznegi, Beata, 105, 144 Csesznegi, Laszlo, 164 Culler, Bruce, 164, 178 Cully, Chris, 154 Culshaw, Pam, 69, 73, 83, 89, 107, 144 Culver, Tom, 117 Culverson, Glenda, 154 Cummins, Dave, 144 Cundiff, Mark, 82, 108, 117 Cunningham, Mike, 164 Curless, Mike, 96, 97, 144 Currie, Diane, 88, 89, 93, 101, 164 Cusick, Tom, 101, 144 Custer, Annette, 164 Custer, Max, 144 D Dace, Vicki, 83, 85, 154 Dallmeyer, Sara, 69, 73, 85, 88, 98, 144 Daman, Linda, 63, 74, 117 Daman, Tom, 154, 177 Damm, Barb, 164 Daugherty, Linda, 106, 154 DeVault, Rick, 164 David, James, 154 Davidson, Roberta, 75, 93, 103, 117 Davis, Bob, 104, 164 Davis, Carol, 73, 84, 102, 104, 107, 144 Davis, Chris, 84, 164 Davis, John, 117 Davis Joe 164, 178 Davis Davis, Davis Davis Davis Davis f ual, 89, 144 Lynn, 79, 83, 89, 95, 154 Merri, 106, 154 Sherry, 93, 117 Susan 71, 74, 117 1 Vickie, 74, sz, 219 Davison, Mike, 164 Engel, Janet, 85, 105 England, Marilyn, 102, 118 England, Mr. William, 21 Epley, Dave, 101, 165 Errion, Janie, 83, 92, 155 Errion, Susan, 83, 89, 92, 144 Ethridge, Sharon, 144 Evans, Kathleen, 104, 165 Evans, Robert, 144 Evans, Ronald, 144 Evans, Susan 85, 102, 103, 144 Evans, Tom, 165 Everts, Ron, 87, 98, 155 Everett, Dorathea, 71, 87, 165 F Fancher, Janice, 155 Fares, Patty, 93, 165 Famum, Bill, 41, 76, 155, 177 Famum, Patty, 104, 165 Farrar, Jackie, 155 Fehr, Mark, 144 Fehr, Stephen, 84, 144 Fehr, Wade, 144 Feinner, Elyse, 67, 87, 89, 144, 220 Gillick, Marcia, 155 Ginthner, Terry, 165 Gioviannia, Roxanne, 93, 165 Gipson, Mike, 165 GIRLS CHOIR, 106 Girton, John, 78, 145, 175 Girton, Vickie, 104, 165 Givens, Ron, 63, 78, 81, 119, 175, 184 Glenn, Jane, 73, 83, 145 Glenn, Linda, 165 Glenn, Mary, 165 Glover, Gary, 99, 165 Harrison, Tom, 84, 145 Hart, Debbie, 83, 155 Hart, Diane, 102, 145 Hart, Jim, 87, 210, 190 Hartley, Scott, 63, 69, 73, 76, 78, 84, 121, 136, 188, 206 Hartnack, John, 155 Hartzell, Harvey, Harvey, Gary, 155 Christi, 84, 92, 107, 145 Nancy, 98, 155 Hasten, Carl, 121 Hastings, Gladys, 155 Hastings, Sue, 86, 105, 166 Hasty, Mike, 121 Daxenbichler, Dan, 85, 104, 164 Day, Diane, 86, 93, 164 Day, Mr. John, 21 Day, Patricia, 93, 164 Deadwyler, Jack, 164 Dean, Larry, 164 DEBATE, 96 Dee, Rick, 81, 154 Deemie, Catherine, 70, 71, 84, 107, 154 Deemie, Susan, 70, 71, 74, 82, 117 Defenbaugh, Bill, 154, 188, 193 Defenbaugh, Bonnie, 154 DeHaven, Linda, 92, 144 Delinski, Theresa, 164 Dellinger, Vicki, 117 DeMoss, Rosemary, 83, 86, 90, 154 Dennis, John, 164 Dennis, Mary, 73, 83, 144 Dentino, Miss Gean, 21 DeTrempe, John, 117 Dewey, Rachel, 79, 86, 95, 106, 154 Dierker, Bill, 117 Diersche, Veme, 164 Dikeman, Katherine, 154 i Dill, Janet, 117 Dimler, Steve, 76, 154, 177, 182, 190 Dischert, John, 85, 100, 164 Diveley, Barb, 71, 75, 83, 89, 117, 202 Dobbins, Chris, 85, 94, 154 Dobbins, Judy, 83, 144 Dobbins, Sharon, 165 Dobson, Gloria, 144 Dodd, Mrs. Virginia, 21 Doerr, Pat, 75, 83, 117 Donaldson, Patti, 69, 86, 88, 104, 165 Donnovan, Margaret, 79, 165 Donovan, Jerri, 166 Dooley, Ed, 165, 178 Dooley, Jean, 82, 154 Dom, Karen, 93, 165 Dom, Sharon, 165 Dornon, Barry, 154 Dorsey, Steve, 154 Dotson, Vickie, 105, 165 Doversberger, Jim, 95, 98, 165 Downard, Gary, 165 Downard, Rebecca, 75, 82, 117 Drake, Donna, 87, 105, 165 Driver, Loraine, 89, 165 Dudley, Matilda, 154 Duffy, Dan, 144 Duke, Faye, 93, 98, 154 Duncan, Mike, 165, 178 Dunlavey, Mike, 144 Dunlavy, Sandy, 74, 117 Dunn, Pat, 87, 89, 99, 101, 154 Durbala, Don, 144 Durbala, Ron, 144, 188 Duvall, Don, 144, 165 Duvall, Ron, 89, 178 E Eaton, Mary, 165 Eckhart, Karen, 79, 90 Ecldey, Jane, 88, 165 Eckley, Robert, 41, 101, 155, 188 Edwards, Ed, 117 Edwards, Susan, 86, 88, 105, 165 Egbert, James, 78, 144, 188 Eickhoff, Andrew, 86, 105, 165 Eilers, Kathleen, 144 Einfeldt, Ken, 61, 118 Eischens, Jean, 118 Eischens, Bill, 155, 177 Eller, Lynn, 118 Elliott, Rita, 104, 165 Elliott, Vickie, 104 Ellis, Dick, 154, 188, 193 Ellis, John, 46, 70, 71, 88, 93, 118, 208 Emert, Burleigh, 91, 144 Endres, Louise, 82, 85, 91, 144 Feldman, Tim, 80, 118 Ferguson, Barb, 79, 106, 107, 155 Ferguson, John, 118 Fields, Dave, 155 Fields, Desree, 105, 165 Fink, Mr. Walter, 22, 67 Finnell, Kathy, 71, 82, 90, 97, 118 Fishbacher, Cindra, 79, 159 Fishel, Fisher, Fitz ger Linda, 118 Mrs. Bemadine, 21 ald, Terry, 165, 178, 188 Fletcher, Florence, 155 Fluegel, Mr. Theodore, 22, 66 Flowers, Brenda, 118 Folck, Folck, Foley, Dave, 165 Robert, 81, 144 Kathleen, 79, 90, 155 Folkers, John, sv, 144 Foikens, Kittie, 106, 155 Foote, Belinda, 155 Ford, Mike, 165 Forman, Gary, 92, 100 Forquer, Michele, 74, 83, 92, 118 Fosco, Sandra, 74, 86, 89, 92, 144 Foster, Brenda, 86, 108, 155 Foster, Dave, 100 Foster, David Ray, 118, 165 Foster, Marcia, 73, 145 Foutch, Dave, 78, 145, 188 Foutch , Julie, 104, 165 Fowler, Verla, 155 Franklin, Parmalee, 155 Franks, William, 97, 118 Frantzreh, Alesa, 155 Frantzreb, John, 118 Frazee, Joe, 165 Frazee, Mike, 165, 178 Freed, Marcy, 88, 89, 165 FRENCH CLUB, 88 FRESHMAN GIRLS CHOIR, 104 FRESHMAN MIXED CHOIR, 104 Glover, Linda, 101, 165 Glover, Randal, 102, 145 Goble, Bob, 80, 155 Goble, Dave, 155 Goff, Terry, 78, 85, 99, 101, 119, 175 Goodwin, Dennis, 78, 119, 175 Gorman, Kathy, 104, 165 Gorsuch, Blair, 155, 188, 193 Gorsuch, 75, 101, 119, 223 Gossmeyer, Howard, 165 Goulding, Karen, 165 Gouveia, Annice, 74, 103, 119, 218 Gower, George, 81, 145, 180, 184 Graf, Fred, 84, 145, 193 Graf, Jeanette, 165 Graf, Sue, 63, 85, 93, 95, 165 Graham, Bev, 145 Graham, Nancy, 93, 165 Grainger, Elaine, 155 Grant, Barbara, 155 Grant, Terry, 139 Gray, Dennis, 100 Gray, Mary, 81, 155 Grayeb, Chuck, 84, 91, 119 Greene, Martha, 81, 92, 105, 166 Greene, William, 85, 145, 188 Greener, Dave, 119 Greenwald, Bruce, 84, 95, 98, 155 Greer, Mrs. Margaret, 22, 96, 97 Greyel, Taylor, 87, 101, 155 Grier, Joe, 155, 187 Grim, Jerry, 164 Grimm, Debbie, 166 Grimm, Duane, 155 Grissom, Bruce, 166 Grube, Steve, 103, 166, 178, 188 Guinnee, Debbie, 83, 145 Gunn, Jerry, 166 Gunn, Randall, 155 Gunn, Sandy, 61, 74, 120, 204 Gunthner, Bob, 44, 76, 78, 120, 218 Gumey, Greg, 100, 166 Gutierrez, Juan, 145, 175 Guynn, Kathy, 83, 155 Guynn, Terri, 93, 94, 166 H Hackman, Debbie, 49, 63, 74, 82, 120, 209 Hadank, Marty, 63, 73, 145 Haggard, Scott, 119 Hall, Leslie, 105, 166 Hall, Robin, 74, 83, 92, 120 Hatterman, Bruce, 166, 178 Hawkworth, John, 166, 178 Haynes, Dorothy, 71, 83, 84, 107, 145 Hayward, Diane, 103, 108, 121 Hayward, Donna, 105, 166 Haywood, Bev, 155 Haywood, Lois, 155 Hazelwood, Jim, 81, 155 Headley, Connie, 82, 121 Headley, Lorrene, 83, 92, 145 Heeroe, Linda, 166 Heerman, Venn, 98, 155, 177, 190 Heinz, Cheryl, 82, 104, 166 Heller, Linda, 67, 68, 89, 145 Helman, Paula, 106, 156 Henderson, John, 145 Henderson, Ron, 166, 178 Hendricks, Clyde, 156, 177, 182 Hensley, Judy, 105, 166 Heppner, Jeanne, 79, 86, 156 Herink, Curt, 73, 84, 93, 145 Hemandez, Clarissa, 102, 145 Heverly, Mary Ellen, 79, 86, 156 Hewitt, Cathy, 156 Hezler, Cherri, 95, 156 Hiatt, Bob, 166 Hiatt, Herb, 101, 102, 145 Hickman, Allen, 156 Hickman, Candice, 87, 92, 95, 106, 156 Hickman, Geoffrey, 87, 166, 183 Hicks, Mozele, 156 Hicock, Mr. Charles, 22 Hieronyrnus, Guy, 166 Higgins, Essex, 77, 156, 175, 177, 182 Higgins, Fred, 61, 166, 178, 183 Higgins, Rosa, 121 Higgins, Mr. Rudy, 22, 61 Higgins, Spike, 67, 74, 76, 84, 98, 145, 149 Hightower, Ed, 74 Hilberg, Jackie, 121 Hill, Ken, 166 Hill, Steve, 76, 84, 93, 107, 121 Himmel, Jana, 101, 166 Hinkle, Monica, 121 Hitchell, Franklin, 166 Hobin, Ellen, 74, 83, 121 Hodgkins, Melanie, 166 Hoerr, Joanne, 102, 146 Hoerr, Sue, 75, 90, 93, 121 Frick, Donna, 34, 118 Friedrich, Fred, 118, 184 Friedman, Lois, 145 Fritch, Mike, 78, 145, 175, 180 Fritts, John, 85, 165, 178, 183 Frost, Jean, 84, 93, 98, 101, 107, 165 Frost, Jim, 84, 93, 100, 155, 188, 190 Fuller, Harry, 69, 155 Fussner, Linda, 155 FUTURE NURSES, 90 FUTURE TEACHERS, 89 Fuzzell, Joe, 103, 145, 190 G Gale, Tina, 71, 83, 85, 145 Gangloff, Carol, 155 Gann, John Michael, 119 Gardner, Ellen, 155 Gardner, Janet, 145 Gardner, Linda, 145 Gardner, Vicki, 165 Garrels, Connie, 83, 155 Garrels, Larry, 76, 145 Garza, Jim, 165 Gayton, Terry, 145 Gearheard, Arthur, 145 Gebhart, Janet, 73, 89, 92, 95, 145 Geddes, Gary, 145, 175 Geddes, Steve, 119 George, Chris, 104, 165 Geremia, Tom, 119 GERMAN CLUB, 84 GERMAN SINGERS, 107 Gibb, Julie, 66, 73, 85, 86, 87, 95, 145, 147 Gibb, Terri, 36, 86, 155 Gibson, Jack, 165, 178 Giebelhausen, Martha, 84, 96, 99, 101, 103, 107, 145 Gift, Debbie, 165 Gilfert, Barb, 89, 155 Gilgan, Veronica, 86, 155 Gilberson, Margaret, 84, 98, 107, 145 Hallstrom, Alan, 155, 177 Hallstrom, Pam, 145 Halweg, Mary, 120 Hamp, Shelia, 166 Hamilton, Jane, 73, 89, 98, 101, 107, 145 Hamilton, Lynda, 83, 86, 94, 155 Hamilton, Rosemary, 105, 166 Hamilton, Sharon, 105, 166 Hamilton, Sherry, 105, 166 Hamm, Dick, 92, 145 Hammer, Mike, 166, 178 Hamner, Judy, 69, 74, 79, 82, 83, 93, 95, 97, 120 Haney, Mrs. Susan, 22 Hanlon, Rick, 139 Hanse, Kathryn, 71, 92, 155 Hansis, Sue, 166 Hansley, Judy, 93 Haffe, John, 78, 145, 187, 190 Harden, Mr. Jon, 22, 80, 145 Hardin, Jim, 155 Harding, John, 191 Hardy, Susan, 158 Harlan, Jan, 86, 89, 94, 98, 145 Harness, Gary, 87, 91, 145 Hamess, Steve, 166, 178 Hamess, Steve, 166, 178 Harold, Mike, 166 Harper, Jane, 69, 89, 93, 166 Harrington, Mary, 93, 166 Harris, Angie, 155 Harris, Bill, 166, 178 Harris, Dan, 77, 84, 120 Harris, Dewayne, 155 Harris, Dean, 97, 145 Harris, John, 103, 145 Harris, Mr. Larry, 22, 81 Harris, Mike, 145 Harris, Vicki, 166 Harrison, Diana, 69, 99, 120 Harrison, Jill, 30, 67, 88, 93, 145 Harrison, Linda, 155 Hoffman, Bill, 121 Hoffman, Carol, 101, 166 Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman , Dave, 156, 177, 190 , Gary, 87, 101, 156 , Mrs. Patricia, 22, 95, 97 Hoffman, Phillip, 84, 93, 98, 100, 107, 166 Hoffman, Roger, 166 Hoffman, Terry, 83, 156 Hofreiter, Ann, 89, 156 Hofreiter, Phil, 121, 187, 190 Hogan, Mr. Jerry, 22, 85 Hogate, Janice, 102, 121 Hogate, Judd, 156 Holden, Carol, 63, 71, 74, 83, 121, 227 Holden, Judy, 90, 97 Holden, Mike, 156 Holden, Steve, 86, 166 Hollenbach, Rick, 85, 105, 166 Holman, Randy, 146, 190 Holmes, Mrs. Beverly, 22, 112 Holmes, Cheryl, 71, 90, 102, 107, 121 Holmes, Doug, 166 Holly, Wayne, 96, 97, 156 Honings, Honings, Cathy, 156 Henry, 146 Hoppe, Sandy, 83, 156 Hopping, Peggy, 83, 92, 146 Hopson, Steve, 100, 166 Horan, Rob, 100, 166, 188 Horn, Judy, 166 Hom, Larry, 61, 63, 69, 76, 84, 88, 96, 97, 121, 200 Homack, Allen, 190 Homer, Frank, 156 Homer, Rick, 105, 166 Horner, Steve, 36, 92 Horst, Mr. Carl, 22, 91 Horst, Kathy, 84, 91, 108, 156 Horwitz, Brook, 121, 206 Hosea, Shirley, 106, 146 Houser, Vicki, 67, 73, 74, 83, 92, 121, 200, 220 Howard, Bob, 122 Howard, Gail, 156 Howard, Ted, 156, 187 Howard, Tom, 55, 76, 100, 122 Howell, Joyce, 166 Huber, Joanna, 82, 95, 156 Huber, Ruth, 49, 83, 106, 146 Hudson, Dick, 67, 73, 76, 122, 218 Huffman, Mary Ann, 83, 86, 156 Hughes, Phillip, 139 Hull, David, 166 Humphrey, Olivia, 79, 156 Hunsicker, Jim, 146, 175 Hunsicker, Ro er 76, 85, 91, 98, 100, S i 156, 177, 190 Hunt, John, 166 Hunt, Karen, 67, 88, 122, 219 Hunt, Kathy, 79, 88, 94, 104, 166 Hunt, Marsha, 63, 88, 94, 146 Kasel, Doug, 167, 178, 183 Kaspar, Debbie, 99, 167 Kaspar, Susie, 99 Kauffman, Larry, 46, 69, 73, 76, 98, 100, 112, 123, 201 Keese, Pam, 71, 74, 82, 123 Keith, Norman, 147 Keithley, Anne, 74, 82, 86, 123 Keithley, Carol, 81, 88, 94, 156 Keithley, Mrs. Jean, 22, 90 Kellenber er Don 123 156, 187 Hunter, Carol, 166 Hunter, Dave, 123 Hunter, Earl, 166 Hunter, Virginia, 156 Hupprich, Lindsay, 85, 166 Hurd, Caren, 104 Hurd, Lynn, 74, 87, 146 Hurst, Bob, 146, 175 E s , i Kellenberger, Steve, 167 Keller, Mike, 76, 78, 156, 187, 188, 193 Keller, Tom, 81, 156 Kellerstrass, Kim, 105, 167, 178 Kellogg, Carol, 85, 156, 193 Kellogg, Miss Helen, 22 Kelly, Colleen, 79, 86, 93, 167 Kennard, Joyce, 167 Kent, Susan, 84, 94, 98, 99, 101,' 107, 147 Keown, John, 156, 177 Keown, Kathy, 105, 167 Kem, Steve, 69, 123 Kerr, Georgette, 156 Kerr, Roberta, 84, 107, 147 Ketay, Jeff, 84, 167 Ketcham, Jim, 81, 123, 217 KEY CLUB, 76 Hnsby, Ann, 46, 61, ss, 69, 73, 85, 88, 122, 208 Hutchison, Chris, 70, 71, 73, 74, 83, 93, 122, 214 Huyck, Dan, 84, 107, 146, 187 Hyler, Bonnie, 89, 100, 146 I Iben, Leslie, 66, 73, 74, 86, 87, 122 INDIVIDUAL EVENTS, 97 Ingersoll, PCBEY, 88, 93, 166 Ireland, Gerry, 122 Irving, Bill, 63, 78, 122, 174, 175, 176, 190 Irving, Jeff, 87, 92, 95, 99, 166 Irvirlg, Ron, 69, 84, 88, 122 Irwin, Mr. George, 22 Isaac, Steve, 166 Keyes, Barrett, 69, 95, 156 Kiest, Marsha, 71, 75, 89, 92, 123, 226 Kimple, Madge, 156 King, Ed, 139 King, Herb, 78, 123, 175, 190 King, Joel, 86, 156 King, Mike, 167 King, Pat, 147 King, Steve, 81, 156, 177 King , Tony, 167, 178 Kingery, Randy, 78, 92, 123, 175 Kinian, Ed, 85, 159 Kinison, Billy, 123 Kinkade, Stewart, 167, 178 Kinnamon, Cindy, 156 Kirk, Janet, 83, 147 Kirkhus, Mrs. Ruth, 22 Johnston, Dave: 156 Jackson, Jackson, J Bob, 166 Brenda, 167 Jackson, Steve, 156 Jackson, Thelma, 167 Jacobson, Bob, 101, 122 Jamieson, Mr. Richard, 22, 27, 175 Jonssen, Cristy, 83, 146 Janssen, Dave, 99, 103, 156 Janssen, John, 146 Jasinski, Karen, 79, 94, 156 Jeffries, Jenny, 102, 146 Jenkins Mike 167 Jeter, Jeff, 156 Joachim, Kathy, 156 Jobes, Nancy, 71, 75, 122, 226 Johns, Mike, 122 Johnson, Johnson Alice, 74, 122 David, 68, 147, 175 Johnson, Diana, 156 Johnson, Doug, 104, 167 Johnson Gary, 156 Johnson Joel, 167 Johnson, Karen, 71, 74, 82, 83, 88, 122 Johnson Lana, 82, 156 Johnson Larry, 156 Johnson, Larry, 147 Johnson, Linda, 82, 99, 156 Johnson Pat, 106, 156 Johnson, Ray, 167, 178 Johnson, Rick, 122 Johnson Vickie 69 74, 80, 89, 139 Johnston, Karen, 67, 90, 156 Johnston, Randy, 100 Jonas, Linda, 74, 122 Jones, Bradley, 167 Jones Brenda, 156 Jones I Cassandra, 106, 147 Jones, Kathy, 101, 147 Jones Jones Jones , Linda, 101, 147 Pam 167 I Wanlia, ss, 93, 147 Joos, Gwen, 74, 83, 103, 123 Jordan, Cathy, 156 Jordan, Dennis, 156, 182 JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETY, 73 K Kahn, Debbie, 147 Kahn, Jim, 85, 167, 183 Kahn, Ron, 123 Kalina, Kathy, 156 Kangas, Sharon, 90, 147 Kangas, Shirley, 90, 147 Karl, Greg, 147 Kames, Tom, 100, 167 Karr, Mike, 147 Kirley, Chris, ve, 78, 157, 177, 182, 190 Kirley, Steve, 63, 78, 92, 124, 174, 175, 176, 180, 190, 191, 230 Kirtley, Becky, 147 Kirwan, Ed, 167 Kirwan, Tim, 167 Kislia, Jean, 85, 147 Kluever, Cindy, 67, 83, 87, 146 Knoll, Janis, 157 Knox, Jill, 73, 83, 87, 147 Knox, Joe, 157, 177 Kobler, Sally, 79, 83, 86, 157 Kobler, Walda, 73, 83, 147 Koch, Bob, 87, 98, 100, 157 Koch, Mike, 80, 147 Koch, Rich, 167 Koehl, Dave, 147, 175 Koehl, Rita, 103, 147 Koeppel, Roland, 167, 178 Koepping, Mr. Emest, 22 Koggs Vicki, 81, 105, 167 Kominski, Bonnie, 167 Kominski, Mike, 157 Koutelis, Bob, 96 Koutelis, Jim, 124, 167 Koutelis, Theresa, 147 Kraft, Greg, 86, 157 Krakos, Mary, 86, 89, 92, 106, 157 Kramer, Rollin, 157 Kramm, Bill, 63, 147, 188 Kreiling, Dave, 68, 167, 183 Krespan, Sandy, 83, 157 Kroeker, Richard, 101, 167 Krusinger, Jean, 147 Kuchel, Gary, 167, 178 Kujawa, Janice, 85, 167 Kujawa, John, 124 Kummer, Monica, 147 Kumpf, Steve, 85, 167 Kuntz, David, 167 Kurtz, Connie, 167 Kwasigroh, Mr. Douglas, 23 L Lanaie, Jeffrey, 167, 178 Lancaster, Jerry, 86, 105, 167, 183 Lancaster, Tom, 61, 85, 167, 183 Landers, Mrs. Ann, 23 Landers, Ralph, 167 Landis, Jim, 81, 96, 124 Landrum, Roosevelt, 167 Landrum, Ward, 167 Lane, Dave, 157, 177 Lane, Pat, 79, 85, 98, 104, 167 Lane, Mr. Richard, 23 Lane, Tom, 84, 167, 178 Lanman, Terry, 46, 68, 81, 124, 220 Lannas, Dick, 68, 86, 97, 124 Lanpher, Tom, 157 Lansford, Bob, 105, 167 Lansford, Rick, 157 Larence, Barb, 157 Larke, Mrs. Doris, 23 Larson, Arthur, 139 Larson, Greg, 157 LaRue, Mrs. Deanrie, 23, 112 LATIN CLUB, 87 Lavery, Mr. Larry, 23, 175 Lawton, Eunice, 103, 139 Lea, Bill, 167 Lear, Eugene, 157, 177, 190 Lebuhn, Bob, 147 Lee, Benny, 147 Lee, Cindy, 49, 167 Lee, Suzanne, 85, 147 Leemon, Paul, 85, 167 Lefco, Kathy, 74, 86, 89, 124 Leftwich, Jane, 86, 89, 147 Legg, Steve, 81, 157 Leith, Melody, 74, 124 Leman, Sandy, 75, 86, 87, 90, 124 Lemaster, Candy, 105, 167 Lemaster, 105, 167 Lemaster, Steve, 157, 182 Lemore, Belinda, 157 Lennarson, Helen, 104, 167 Leonard, Gary, 61, 73, 76, 147, 174, 175, 180, 184, 185 Leshane, Phillip, 97, 167 Lester, Becky, 167 Lester, Mary, 87, 101, 167 LETTERMAN'S CLUB, 78 Lewis, Cindy, 167 LIBRARY AIDS, 82 LIGHT OPERA, 102 Lillehoi, Kathy, 75, 83, 89, 125 Limer, Debbie, 90, 104, 167 Linderfelser, Mary Ann, 157 Linder, Mrs. Dorothy, 24, 105, 106, 107 Lindo, Chaille, 74, 92, 125 Limer, Debbie, 167 Lindstrom, Deanna, 99, 157 Lindstrom, Dorothy, 98, 167 Linthicum, Pat, 74, 83, 125 Little, Dan, 66, 73, 91, 99, 125 Little, Laura, 146 Little, Mary, 82, 99, 157 Littleiohn, Dale, 167 Livingston, Linda, 105, 167 Livingston, Randy, 157, 177, 190 Livingston, Scott, 168 Livingstone, Tom, 97, 125 Locher, Melodee, 83, 147 Lohmar, Mary, 66, 73, 83, 84, 95, 107, 147 Long, John, 98, 160 Long, Lois, 90, 106, 157 Long, Susan, 82, 102, 108, 125 Look, Lannis, 125 Lorentz, Jim, 81, 157 Louis, Dave, 84, 98, 100, 107, 125, 168 Louis, Rick, 85, 100 Love, Greg, 81, 147, 187 Lovelace, Brenda, 75, 82, 125 Lovelace, Jim, 168 Loveridge, Kathryn, 147 Lowery, Janice, 168 Lowes, Lora, 106, 157 Lowes, Pat, 81, 104, 168 Loy, Vicki, 80, 157 Lucas, Mary, 125 Lucieer, Gin, 81, 92, 125 Lucieer, Mike, 168, 188 Luebbers, Marilyn, 157 Luepke, Barbara, 92, 99, 147 Lukehart, Janice, 66, 74, 87, 125, 219 Lurie, Mr. Allan, 24 Lush, David, 79, 87, 94, 105, 168 Lush, Maria, 157 Lyman, Steve, 157 Lynch, David, 104, 168, 178 Lynch, Glen, 157, 177, 190 Lyon, Greg, 168, 178 M Madigan, Denise, 168 Maginn, Pam, 148 Mahlenbeck, Bill, 188 Mahrley, Tom, 125 Makovic, Bill, 148, 193 Makovic, Gregg, 100, 168 Malone, Debbie, 105, 168 Maloney, Miss Mary Ann, 24, 61 Malson, Roger, 157, 177 Mangum, Kathy, 68, 73, 75, 83, 125, 202 Manthey, Merrill, 87, 168 Manthey, Maralee, 87, 93, 100, 157 Manuel, Mark, 157, 177, 190 Manuel, Merry, 85, 101, 157 Marchand, Carol, 86, 92, 157 Marcy, Danny, 148 Maricle, Judy, 105, 168 Marion-Landais, Carlos, 168 Marlatt, Bill, 168, 178 Maroney, Mike, 68, 92, 95, 103, 125 Marquardt, William, 157 Marquess, Barb, 68, 74, 88, 89, 126, 218 Marquess, Cindy, 68, 71, 88, 89, 93, 104, 168 Marr,'George, 188 Marshall, Alison, 63, 85, 92, 104, 168 Marshall, Greg, 148 Marshall, Kay, 93, 168 Martersteck, Chris, 157, 188, 193 Martin, Cassandra, 168 Martin, Dennis, 157 Martin, Hermon, 157 Martin, Jerry, 98, 148 Martin, Mr. John, 24, 76 Martin, John, 45, 126 Martin, Monica, 85, 104, 168 Mnnin, Ralph, 157 Mast, Cathy, 157 Mast, J MATH oe, 126 CLUB, 91 Matheny, Becky, 73, 89, 148 Mathis, Dennis, 157 Mattem, John, 85, 168 Matthews, Phyllis, 105, 168 Maubach, Mariann, 93 Maxwell, Cathy, 71, 74, 83, 126, 206 Maxwell, Jeff, 55, 66, 73, 148 Maxwell, Mrs. Mary, 24 Mayer, Donna, 75, 126 Maynard, Rae Anne, 157 McBride, James, 84, 97, 147 McBrien, Mr. Russell, 24 McCann, Dick, 157 McCarrell, Logan, 168 McCay, Chris, 38, 73, 84, 107, 147 McCay, Margaret, 71, 82, 84, 90, 107, 168 McClaskey, Donna, 107, 168 McClaskey, Karen, 80, 147 McClintick, Sylvia, 106, 148 McClure, Brenda, 103, 148 McClure, Diane, 75, 84, 90, 126 McConnell, Alana, 84, 157 McConnell, Carol, 81, 90, 157 McCoy, Mike, 68, 126 McCoy, Pat, 148 McCu.llough, Mrs. Anne, 24 McCuskey, John, 148, 175, 193 McDade, Bridget, 74, 81, 103, 126 McDaniels, Dru, 126 McDermott, Dave, 84, 91, 126 McDonald, Margaret, 148 McElhiney, Diana, 79, 168 McGarvey, Helen, 126 McGaughey, Donna, 94, 98, 148 McGillicuddy, Connie, 68, 87, 90, 157 McGowan, Mary, 157 McGrane, Mary, 93, 104, 168 McHugh, Ray, 157, 177 Mclntire, Peggy, 126 McIntyre, Janelle, 81, 157 McKinney, Carl, 148 McLemore, Belinda, 83,'148 McMenamin, Hugh, 81, 168 McMullen, Jim, 157' McNear, Virginia, 73, 148 McRose, G., 75 Mead, Charles, 168 Mehl, Dave, 84, 126 Mehl, Dick, 81, 85, 95, 157 Mehle, Gary, 100, 126 Mehlenbeck, Bill, 157 Meister, Dale, 91, 102, 103, 148 Meister, Dawn, 94, 97, 106, 148 Meister, Mark, 84, 105, 168 Meister, Mike, 168 Melton, Bill, 61, 103, 148 Melton, Mike, 126 Mendenhall, Dave, 126 Mendenhall, Stan, 157 Mercer, Marily, 74, 82, 126, 219 Mette, Jayne, 126 Meyers, Dave, 100, 168 Meyers, Jim, 168 Michel, Bruce, 158, 177 Michel, Scott, 61, 73, 99, 101, 148, 180 Millard, Jean, 148 Miller, Bruce, 168 Miller, Dale, 127 Miller, Holly, 105, 107, 168 Miller, Jan, 83, 127 Miller, Jennifer, 63, 85, 90, 92, 168 Miller, John, 158 Miller, John, 148 Miller, Joyce, 86, 148 Miller, Karen, 95, 158 Miller, Marily, 127 Miller, Nancy, 82, 127 Miller, Ron, 81, 139 Miller, Roy, 148 Miller, Susan, 74, 83, 92, 127 Miller, Vince, 63, 73, 76, 85, 91, 148 Miller, Wendy, 81, 105, 168 Mitchel, Bertrand, 127 Mitchel, Clifton, 87, 148 MIXED FRESHMAN CHORUS, 110 Moell, Linda, 148 Mohn, Chris, 71, 75, 89, 127, 223 Mohn, Lois, 79, 88, 94, 158 Moline, Joyce, 148 Molleck, Mike, 168 Monckton, Bertha, 82, 127 Monckton, Dan, 168 Monckton, Dick, 158 MONITORS, 81 Monson, John, 148 Montgomery, Mr. Joe, 24 Mooney, Frank, 148, 158 Mooningham, Linda, 158 Moore, Connie, 158 Moore, Lirlda, 158 Moran, JoAnn, 148 Moran, Margaret, 168 Morgan, Nancy, 45, 67, 73, 74, 89, 102, 112, 127, 227 Morris, Mattie, 158 Mosher, Betsy, 67, 73, 148 Moss, Mamie, 158 Mossberger, Pam, 158 Mossberger, Vickie, 158 Motteler, Bill, 81, 168 Mounts, Mary Ann, 168 Moushon, Ruth, 81, 158 Mowder, Erwin, 148 Moyle, Gary, 148 Mueller, Randi, 148 Muller, Chris, 148 Muller, Jacob, 127 Mullins, Miss Ann, 24, 92, 112 Muncie, Paul, 139 Muncie, Susie, 83, 92, 127 Murphy, Debbie, 148 Murphy, Diane, 86, 158 Musgrove, Ken, 61, 76, 78, 84, 158, 175, MUSIC 177, 182 WORKSHOP, 107 Myers, Jim, 177 Myers, Leonard, 127 Myers, Terry, 168 N N apple, Harry, 14s Naschert, Mr. Don, 91 Nau, Cathy, 168 Neakrase, Mr., 178 Neal, D aug, 81, 168, 178 Neal Holland, 78, 148, 180 Neal: K eith, 158 Neff, Dave, 80, 127 Neff, Gale, 104, 168 Neff, Mr. Joe, 23, 25, 88 Nell, Dave, 158 Nelson, Dave, 168, 178, 183 Nelson, Dennis, 127 Nelson, Jim, 148 Nelson, Jean, 83, 158 Nelson, JoAnne, 99, 127 Nelson, Larry, 78, 92, 127, 188 Nelson, Pat, 168 Oliver, Jerry, 128 Olson, Ken, 87, 168, 178 O'Meara, Michael, 128 OPINION BUSINESS STAFF, 70 OPINION EDITORIAL STAFF, 68 ORCHESTRA, 98 Orsbom, Jim, 149 Ort, Hulbert, 99, 128 Orwig, Mr. Larry, 25 Osborn, Vickie, 169 Oster, Ann, 97, 128 Osterman, Richard, 97, 169 O'Toole, Mr. Eugene, 112 Ou, Tom, 81, 87, 97, 128 Otterstrom, Dan, 158 Otterstrom, David, 169 Otto, Kathryn, 106, 158 Otto, Robert, 149 Overtones, 103 Owen, Joseph, 80, 149 Owen, Roger, 129 P PAGES, 83 Palmer, Greg, 169, 178 Palumbo, PCEEY, 148 Pappas, Debra, 169 Park, Debbie, 149 Parker, Kim, 169 Parker, Mrs. Marguerite, 108 Parkhurst, Peter, 149 Parkhurst, Tina, 67, 73, 74, 75, 88, 93, 102, 129 Parks, Bob, 67, 101, 158 Parlier, Gary, 170 Parlier, Terry, 169 Pamlelee, Kenneth, 149, 190 Pass, Susan, 87, 169 Patterson, Barb, 92 Paule, Deborah, 83, 92, 149 Pavlon, Susan, 139 Payne, Shelly, 158 Pearson, Carol, 87, 90, 158 Pearson, Dennis, 158 Pearson, Eddie, 169 Peary, Ralph, 169 Pedigo, Gary, 158 Peek, Mary, 158 Peerless, 85, 159, 169, 178, 182, 183 Peffer, Denise, 86, 158 Pelt, Susan, 169 Pemberton, Gary, 149 Pemberton, Jody, 149 PEP CLUB, 79 Peplow, Darrell, 129, 175 Peplow, Mr. Walter, 25, 38, 63 Peppard, Larry, 86, 87, 102, 103, 149 Perry, Janice, 68, 75, 84, 98, 101, 129 Perry, William, 129, 187 Peters, Jane, 94, 104, 158 Peters, Janet, 86, 169 Peters, Jim, 86, 129 Rose Nelson, Terry, 103, 127 Neymeyer, David, 68, 71, 87, 88, 158 Nemeyer, Susan, 71, 75, 93, 127, 208 Neubert, Fred, 85, 91, 100, 158, 177, 190 Neuhaus, Ricky, 128 Neumann, Linda, 68, 71, 73, 83, 88, 148 Nellrnann, Nancy, 61, 62, 68, 73, 74, 128, 204 Newcomer, Kim, 158 Newell, Marcy, 83, 86, 106, 158 Newlin, Jean, 68, 73, 148 Newlin, Tim, 168, 188 Nicholas, Paula, 73, 75, 70, 86, 87, 128 Nicot, Linda, 71, 75, 83, 89, 128, 202 Nighswanger, Jerry, 158 Nolan, Deborah, 105, 168 Nolte, Dianne, 66, 88, 106, 158 Nothdurft, Jill, 74, 92, 102, 128 Nothstine, Cher, 73, 83, 148 Novak, Mark, 68, 158, 188 Nunes, Gary, 158, 188, 193 Nunn, Brenda, 168 Nyaradi, John, 61, 78, 148, 188 O O'Connor, Dan, 139 O'Connor, Mrs. Patricia, 25 O'Donne1l, Mike, 148, 175 Oesterle, John, 148, 175, 190 Oesterle, Mary, 81, 168 Oesterle, Robert, 80, 128 OFFICE OCCUPATION, 82, 83 Okerberg, Anne, 44, 68, 73, 83, 86, 149 Olds, David, 78, 128, 184, 185 Olds, Debi, 67, 79, 84, 89, 106, 107, 158 O'Leary, Brian, 168 O'Leary, Noreen, 92, 158 O'Leary, Tim, 128 Oliver, James, 169, 178 Peters, Joyce, 49, 86, 94, 158 Peters, William, 169, 188 Peterson, Christopher, 158 Peterson, John, 85, 100, 102, 159 Peterson, Miss Muriel, 23, 25, 74 Petruzzi, Christopher, 66, 86, 91, 96, 97, 159 Petty, Daries, 159 Phelps, Sandy, 83, 102, 149 Phillips Clifford, 159 Phillips, Elise, ss, 91, 101, 104, 107, 169 Phillips, Maureen, 100, 129 Phipps, Anthony, 80, 98, 129 Picardi, Frank, 169 Picardi, James, 169 Pickens, Pamela, 149 Pickens Scott 169 178 183 Prichard, Connie, 169 Prichard, James, 169, 177 Priddy, Lyn, 93, 108, 159 Priebe, John, 137 Priebe, Linda, 79, 93, 169 Pritchard, Linda, 169 Pritzker, Ellen, 68, 149, 159 Pritzker, Flo, 68, 83 Probst, Cathy, 159 Proctor, Antoinette, 149 Proctor, Lynne, 106, 159 Propp, Sharon, 89, 169 Prosterman, Karen, 104, 169 Prosterman, Lueen, 159 Prosterman, Lyle, 73, 149, 190 Pueschel, Brad, 84, 91, 149 Pueschel, Nancy, 79, 88, 94, 104, 169 Pulliam, Phyllis, 87, 90, 159 Purham, Napoleon, 169, 178, 182, 183 Put-num, David, 86, 169 Puttcamp, Alan, 101, 149 Quast, Deborah, 159 QUILL AND SCROLL R Randolph, Pamela, 159 Rankin, Christine, 68, 75, 83, 89, 129 Rapp, Diana, 106, 159 Rashid, Eddie, 86, 159 Rashid, Vic, 149 Rayne, Shelly, 149 Razo, Rebecca, 90, 149 Razo, Steven, 169, 178 Read, Mary, 149 Reatherford, Floyd, 97, 129 Redard, Ron, 85, 149, 175 Redard, Tom, 169 RED CROSS, 92 Redell, Sara, 159 Redington, Diane, 169 Redington, Terri, 159 Reed, Paul, 100, 159, 188 Reed, Randy, 98, 101 Reed, William, 159 Reeves, Kathy, 106, 149 Regal, Vicki, 83, 159 Regan, Kathleen, 107, 169 Regan, John, 159, 177 Regan, Timothy, 81, 149, 175 Reichel, Susan, 55, 70, 71, 74, 83, 93, 102, 129, 206 Reider, Robert, 159 Rein, Carol, 73, 83, 102, 149 Renter, William, 130 Revis, Warren, 149, 175 Rhode, Debbie, 87, 159 Rhode, Greg, 130 Rice, Miss Emily, 25 Rice, Richard, 169 Richards, Michael, 97, 100 Richardson, Barry, 159 Richman, Scott, 139 Rick, Raymond, 130 Rieker, Mike, 85, 159 Riggs, Warren, 86, 169 Ring, Warren, 80, 103, 130 Ripper, James, 169, 178 Roach, Kathy, 66, 89, 92, 94, 107, 159 Roach, Rick, 159 Roberts, Bobbie, 82, 169 Roberts, Douglas, 78, 85, 139, 187 Roberts, Jim, 169 Roberts, Kay, 63, 102, 149 Roberts, Tim, 159 Robertson, Ron, 169 Robinson, Dave, 87, 97, 159 Robinson, Georgiann, 97, 169 Rowland, Elaine, 130 Rowland, Neil, 130 Rowland, Sue, 105, 169 Rugh, Geoffrey, 169 Rugh, Randall, 159, 177 Ruprecht, Jack, 149 Ruprecht, Larry, 169 Russell, Russell, Doyle, 150 Jean, 74, 82, 103, 130 Russell, Mannie, 130 Russell, Raymond, 177 Russell, Rick, 101, 102, 159, 177, 180, 182 Russell, William, 85, 100, 169 Ryan, Eric, 169 Ryder, Deborah, 159 Ryder, Ted, 76, 130 Ryno, Jack, 73, 84, 91, 93, 149 S Sacadat, Phyllis, 93, 150 Salzer, Mr. Philip, 25, 78, 175, 178, 190 Sanders, David, 78, 130, 175, 184 Sanders, Mark, 169, 178 Sandvik, Gary, 158 Sargent, Mrs. Sue, 25, 63 Sarver, Debbie, 67, 89, 90, 159 Sathoff, Richard, 169, 178 Savcler, Ann, 178 Savder, Beth, 86, 92, 170 sander, Linda, 63, se, 106, 159 Picl, Frank, 104, 169 Picton, Debra, 85, 93, 169 Pittman, Suzi, 74, 92, 102, 129, 228 Plack, James, 61, 76, 78, 149, 175, 188 Plack, Jill, 71, 169 Plowman, Linda, 169 Plue, Linda, 169 Pluense, Billy, 159 Poarch, Marsha, 159 Pocklington, Mrs. Loretta, 82 Polhemus, Sylvia, 88, 159 Pope, Beverly, 93, 159 Popovich, Mary, 87, 106, 159 Porter, Larry, 132 Porter, Linda, 106, 159 Poshard, Miss Florence, 18 Potter, Jeannette, 98, 129 Powell, Joey, 169 Robinson, Janine, 169 Robison, Thomas, 130 Rockhold, Dawn, 83, 149 Rodewald, Susan, 92, 159 Rodgerson, Karen, 75, 82, 130 Rodsater, Jon, 87, 130 Roedell, Geraldine, 169 Roehnelt, Lark, 104, 169 Roehrig, John, 88, 93, 169 Rogers, Delana, 98, 149 Rogers, Kathi, 149 Rogers, Sandra, 101, 159 Rogers, Trinda, 130 Roos, Bradley, 169, 178 Roos Debra, 86, 100, 102, 149 Rosa, Bob, 78, 130 Rose, Carol, 82, 130 , Melissa, 88, 92, 105, 169 Powell, Powell, Powers, Mike, 159 Patricia, 149 Brad, 78, 129, 175, 180 Powers, Joe, 81, 169, 178, 183 PRE-MED CLUB, 93 PREP CHOIR, 106 Preston, Tobin, 159 Price, Suzan, 105, 169 Rose, Ronald, 104, 169 Rosenbaum, James, 149 Rosenbaum, Linda, 98, 169 Rosenberg, Jerry, 85, 169 Rosenberg, Steve, 169 Rosenberger, Vicki, 159 Rossi, Norma, 28, 61, 75, 86, 87, 91, 130, 138 Rowbotham, Bill, 169 Schafts, Marily, 130 Schafts, Mike, 85, 92, 150 Schanck, Dick, 104, 170 Schaut, Miss Mahrine, 25 Scheffler, Gloria, 98, 101, 102, 150 Schellschmidt, Ann, 68, 75, 91, 92, 99, 130 Schenck, Pat, 93, 131 Schenck, Richard, 81 Schierer, Doug, 93, 170, 178, 183 Schindles, Ed, 150 Schindles, Laurie, 88, 89, 170 Schini, Rhonda, 170 Schmedt, Chris, 170 Schmidt, Carl, 159 Schmidt, Charles, 81, 150, 184 Schmitt, Bar, 106, 150 Schmitt, Pam, 80, 106, 108, 159 Schneckenburger, Karen, 71, 74, 83, 131 Schneckenber, Steve, 159, 177 Schneider, Ken, 170 Schneider, Randy, 78, 159, 175, 177, 190 Schoch, Steve, 178 Schonbrun, Jeff, 84, 159, 188 Schonewise, Susan, 63, 68, 83, 86, 89 94, 150 Schooley, Vickie, 74, 82, 131 Schroeder, Doug, 85, 98, 101, 131, 180 Schroeder, Robert, 170, 178 Schroer, Ann, 84, 89, 102, 107, 150 Schuler, Miss Eleanor, 25, 96 Schuller, Greg, 85, 170 Schuller, Jenness, 131 Schultz, Robert, 139 Schultz, Wylla, 170 Schuster, Alan, 81, 94, 96, 131 Schuster, Mike, 170 Schwab, Bonnie, 80, 99, 159 Schwartz, Chris, 92, 150 Schwartz, Susie, 66, 76, 88, 94, 159, 161 Schwenk, Carol, 131 SCIENCE CLUB, 91 SCIENCE FICTION CLUB, 91 Scott, Clifton, 150 Scott, Steve, 159, 177 Scott, Tana, 105, 170 Seaman, Bryan, 150 Seaton, Rod, 131 Seaton, Tom, 131 Seligman, Fred, 85, 170 Sellers, Elizabeth, 85, 150 Sellers, Tyrone, 132, 175 SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETY, 72 SENIOR SERVICE CLUB, 74 Sephus, Leonard, 132 Sephus, Lorance, 150 Sephus, Natalie, 159 Shackleford, Dana, 170 Shackleford, Gail, 92, 150 Shaida, Hilda, 93 Shanks, Robert, 150 Shanks, Tom, 170 Shannon, Herb, 170, 178, 183 Shannon, Karen, 74, 83, 92, 97, 132 Sharda, Hilda, 86, 89, 93, 170 Sharpe, Vickie, 170 Shaw, Hugh, 150 Shaw, Tripp, 81 Shawgo, Susan, 83, 84, 89, 107, 150 Shay, Phil, 132, 175, 180 Sheets, Sheryl, 74, 93, 139 Shelton, Gary, es, 170, 178 shasal, Ron, 103, 159 shawl, sarilae, 75, 89, 93, 98, 103, 132 Shields, Pat, 159, 187 Shields, Steve, 132 Shinkle, Shinkle, Lynette, 82, 170 Pat, 160 Shipley, Karen, 79, 85, 93, 170 Shively, John, 101, 170, 178 Shoemaker, Sharon, 99, 107, 160 Street, David, 151 Street, Pam, 160 Strickler, Don, 133 Stringer, Mike, 104, 170 Tucker, Mr. Harvey, 19 Tucker, Mary, 160 Tucker, Terry, 135 Tunis, Sue, 151 Whitaker, Bah, 78, 81, 137, 175, 190 Whitaker, cary, el, 76, 78, 101, 177, 182, 187 Whitaker, Mr. Harry, 18, 192 White Short, Connie, 84, 106, 107, 108, 160 Short, Greg, 102, 160, 177 Short, Rod, 177 Shride, Mary Jane, 79, 88, 92, 104, 170 shugarr, Linda, 99, 132 siayerr, Emil, 160 Siler, Mary, 95, 106, 107, 150 Stringer, Tom, 134 Stubbs, Sharlene, 160 Stuber, Kathy, 160 Studdard, Dennis, 134 Studdard, Joyce, 170 STUDENT COUNCIL, 61, 134 Stuff, Dick, 160 Sturdivant, John, 160 Sturgis, Kathy, 74, 82, 134 Stum, Christine, 105, 170 Stuttle, Fred, 78, 93, 134, 187 Stuttle, Gay, 85, 104, 170 Stuttle, Jon, 187 Suffield, Mr. Lyle, 26, 92 Suggs, Monty, 160 Elizabeth, 104, 106, 171 Tupper, Tumer, Carol, 151 Tumer, Gary, 135 Tumer, Kathryn, 160 Tumer, Ken, 171 Tumer, Linda, 105, 171 Tumer, Lynn, 135 Turner, Merle, 151 Tumer, Pam, 135 Tumer, Patricia, 86, 151 Tumer, Randy, 80, 151 U Ulbricht, Diane, 135, 160 Ulbricht, Donna, 82 Whitaker, Mr. Richard, 27, 190 Whitaker, Sharon, 81, 161 White, Barbara, 137 White, Kathy, 104, 171 White, Lynne, 71, 74, 86, 171 White Mario 171 White: Mary,,75, 100, 137 White, Nathaniel, 137 White, Patti, 88, 158, 161 Raymond, 85, 161, 190 Sullivan sillrey, Carolyn, 102, 132, 228 Simkins, Jim, 170 Simkins, Linda, 74, 89, 102, 132 Simmons, Danielle, 170 Simmons, Jim, 160 Simmons, Marie, 83, 102, 150 Simmons, Sandy, 75, 82, 132 Simpson, Jim, 150 Simpson, Mike, 170 Sullivan, Margaret, 134 Sullivan, Mary, 86 Sullivan, Pat, 170, 178 Sullivan, Priscilla, 170 , Robert, 84, 91, 92, 95, 96, Ulrich, Bruce, 171, 187 Urban, Jeffrey, 160, 177 Utley, Edmond, 178 V Van Cleve ohn 73 84 151 Whitehead, Debra, 105, 161 Whitelow, Mary, 106, 107 Whitman, Brenda, 171 Whitney, Dick, 161, 188, 193 Whorten, Vicki, 84, 102, 107 Wicker, Mr. Neil, 27, 187 Wickersham, Christine, 137 Wickersham, Mark, 151 Wickert, Peggy, 83, 151 Wilcoxen, Dane, 171, 183 Sutton, Janalee, 49, 63, 65, 74, 102, Simpson, Sherry, 170 Sinks, Steve, 92, 101, 103, 107, 132 Skelton, Kathy, 170 Sloan, Leslie, 85, 90, 92, 170 Sloan, Linda, 150 Slotter, Richard, 178 Smith, Scott, 104, 170 Smith Allen, 170, 178 Smith: Carol, 106, 107, 160 Smith, Cheryl, 160, 228 Smith, Doug, 103, 107 Smith, Everett, 170 Smith, Fred, 85, 170, 178 Smith, Greg, 132 Smith, Joe, 160 Smith, Kathy, 132 Smith, Laurie, 150 Smith, Lyle, 91, 101, 150 Smith, Mike, 170 Smith Pat, 150 Smith: Mr. Rohan 175, 177 Smith, Mrs. Sandra, 25, 97 Smith, Smith Sherrie, 160 Tom 76 Smith: Tom: 73, 84, 150 Smith, Smith Valorie, 132 Warren, 132 Snyder, Jim, 78, 150, 175 Solomon, Nancy, 63, 106, 160 Solomon, Rick, 67, 84, 149, 151 Sommer, Mr. Joe, 14, 25, 93 Somogyi, Cheryl, 68, 73, 83, 84, 89, 107, 151 Souba, Vickie, 101 Sours, Linda, 85, 87, 92, 102, 107, 133 South, MaryLou, 98, 160 Spacht, Dennis, 151 SPANISH CLUB, 86 Sparks, Richard, 170 Spears, John, 170 Sprague, Terry, 151 Sprenger, Mrs. Eileen, 25 Sprenger, Scott, 78, 81, 133, 175 Squire, Squire, Charles, 133 Randy, 151 STAGE AND PROJECTION CREW, 80 Stahl, Marian, 104 Staker, Betty, 108, 160 Stalker, Chris, 133 Stalker, Delores, 92, 160 Stampe r, Del, 81, 160 Stanger, Mr. Eugene, 26, 82 Stanley, Connie, 73, 79, 84, 89, 94, 98, 107, 151, 204 Starl, Marian, 170 97, 135 Sullivan, Sue, 170 Sullivan, William, 160 Summers, Jane, 99, 160 Sumner, Bob, 78, 81, 151, 187, 188, 190 Sumner, Stephen, 78, 170, 187 Sutherland, Hannah, 79, 86, 89, 99, 151 123, 135, 205 Sutton, Sally, 55, 88, 73, 151 , 1 , r , Vandenberger, Steven, 81, 151 Van Etten, William, 135 Van Ness, Janet, 63, 75, 83. 136, 201 Van Ness, Jennifer, 68, 83, 84, 107, Wilcoxen, Deborah, 171 Wiley, Ed, 171 Wilkinson, Steve, 99, 151 Williams, Gene, 101, 161 Swanson, Becky, 135 Swanson, Kristie, 103, 151 Swardenski, Holly, 151 Sweet, Jerry, 160, 177 Swisher, Miss Glyda, 26 Switzer, Dave, 160 Switzer, Sara, 101, 170 Sword, Judy, 92, 170 Swords, Steve, 135 Swords, Terri, 104 Szepessy, Mr. J. Elmer, 26 Szepessy, Mrs. Marjorie, 26 Taborn, Tatum, Tatum, Taylor, 230 Teague, Teague, T Debra, 92, 160 Charles, 160 Learlean, 170 Rhea, 151, 175, 180, 184, Jacqueline, 160 Robert, 135 Tenpenny, Patty, 89, 104, 170 Teubner, Mr. Willy, 26 Theiner , Craig, 93, 135 t THESPIANS, 94, 95 Thomas , Charlene, 105, 171 Thomas, Diane, 79, 171 Thomas , Donna, 86, 105 Thomas, Tim, 100, 171 Thomas , Linda, 171 Thomason, Linda, 82, 135 Thompson, Debra, 105, 170 Thompson, Debra Lee, 88 Thompson, Donna, 171 Thompson, Donna, 88, 89, 171 Thompson, Ellen, 79, 81, 94, 97, 105 Thompson, Mrs. Gloria, 26, 82 Thompson, Nancy, 81, 86, 92, 171 Thompson, Peggy, 135 Thompson, Ronald, 160 Thompson, Tracy, 105, 171 Thompson, Valerie, 63, 83, 160 Thom, Phillip, 160 Thorn, Wendy, 171 Thurm, Vicki, 89, 151 Thurman, Debbie, 79, 85, 160 Thurman, Steve, 151 Tiarks, Tim, 76, 78, 102, 148, 151, 193 160 Van Pelt, Dick, 178 Van Pelt, Dick, 81, 99, 160 Van Pelt, Mary Ann, 101 Van Pelt, Susie, 86 Vaster, Cheryl, 86, 160 Vaubel, Lucy, 151 Vaughan, Freda, 101, 171 Vaughan, Randy, 136 Verkler, Connie, 88, 89, 160 Verkler, Louie, 81, 160, 177 Verlder, Veronica, 33, 68, 73, 75, 86, 92, 139 Vespa, Edward, 151, 175 Vespa, Jim, 63, 171, 178 Viers, Connie, 151 Voelker, Robert, 151, 180 Vogel, Judy, 86, 151 Vogel, Karen, 171 Voges, Harold, 171, 178, 183 Vojnovich, John, 76, 78, 84, 136 Volit, Mary, 160 Volk, Mary, 87, 160 Voltumo, Vita, 82, 160 Von Gunten, Laurel, 151 Voss, Nancy, 74, 83, 89, 103, 136 W Waddle, Phil, 136 Waggoner, John, 107 Waggener, Tom, 107 Wagner, Bill, 81, 161, 177 Wagner, Kathy, 68, 84, 102, 107 Wagner, Susie, 68, 88, 89, 101, 171 Walczak, Julie, 94, 161 Walczak, Kathy, 136 Wald, Pamela, 82, 136 Walden, Billy, 136 Walden, Calvin, 81, 171 Waldo, Jeanette, 161 Walker, Barbara, 151 Walker, Brian, 97, 137 Walker, Charlotte, 89, 171 Wall, Vicki, 151 Wallace, Carolyn, 71, 74, 82, 84, 95, 102, 103, 107, 137, 208 Waller, Bob, 137 Wallin, Mr. Swen, 27, 184, 185, 188 Walls, Audubon, 160 Walraven, Edna, 74, 83, 137 Walraven, Edward, 137 Walter, Connie, 68, 106, 161 Walters, Terry, 139 Waltmire, Nancy, 94, 105, 171 Waltmire, Richard, 151 Walz, David, 151 Walz, Tom, 98, 100, 171 Williams, Hattie, 161 Williams, James, 137 Williams, Linda, 106, 161 Williams, May, 160 Williams, Roark, 161 Williams Robert, 161, 177 Williams, Roger, 78, 86, 161, 177 Williams, Samuel, 80, 151 Williams, Steve, 81, 161 Willis, Alma, 92, 151 Willis, Kathy, 35, 71, 82, 95, 108, 161 Wilson, Bud, 63, 81, 84, 161 Wilson, Clinton, 78, 137, 180, 213 Wilson, Donna, 105, 171 Wilson, Janice, 161 Wilson, Marcia, 102, 112, 137, 140, 202 Wilton, Bob, 78, 79, 92, 95, 138 Wilton, Lynn, 92, 161 Wilton, Ralph, 161 Wingfield, Cynthia, 92, 151 Winings, David, 161 Winings, Mrs. Mary, 27, 149 Winn, Sherida, 151 Winter, William, 138 Winters, Kathie, 87 Winters, Mark, 160 Withers, James, 151 Withers, Sharon, 79, 171 Witte, Marcus, 84, 91, 97, 138 Wittekiend, Mary, 138 Wittekiend, Martha, 82 Woemer, Debra, 85 Wohl, Arlene, 75, 89, 92, 138 Wolber, John, 85, 98, 100, 171 Wolfe, Cheryl, 171 Wolff, Cindy, 104, 171 Wolff, De Etta, 106, 161 Wolff, Harold, 97 Wolford, Brenda, 104, 171 Wolske, Anne, 101, 161 Womabacher, Sue, 151 Wood, Danny, 138, 175 Woodworth, Mrs. Marjorie, 27 Wright, Marsha, 151 Wright, Ralph, 161 Wright, Rhonda, 105, 171 Wunnnest, Randy, 171 Wyckoff, Dennis, 161 Wyckoff, Jan, 139 Wyeth, Mr. Jerry, 27, 70, 71, 73 Wyman, Rose, 74, 82, 108, 138 Wynd, Andrea, 161 Wyss, Marlene, 151 Y Stames, Julie, 101, 104, 170 Stauf, Bruce, 85, 170, 178 St. Clair, Jim, 133, 159 Steele, Terry, 133 Steff, Jackie, 151 Stein, Spencer, 160 Steiner, Debbie, 106, 160 Stenger, Michael, 160, 182 Stephen, Gary, 85, 160, 177 Stephens, Cherie, 105, 170 Stephenson, Rodney, 133 Stepping, Mr. Henry, 20, 26, 90, 97 Stevens, Mrs. Alice, 26 Stevenson, Becky, 86, 160 Stever, Robyn, 67, 74, 75, 89, 112, 133, 218 Stewart, Dennis, 99, 100, 160 Stock, Mr. John, 26 Stokes, John, 151 Stone, Mike, 44, 67, 73, 92, 133 Stonebeck, Tom, 170, 178, 183 Storm, Judy, 74, 82, 84, 89, 107, 133 Stoskopf, Mr. Herbert, 26, 101 TICKET, COMMITTEE CLUB, 90 Tilly, Timothy, 171 Tindall, Mr. Gary, 26 Tisdale, Jack, 87, 160 Todd, Lisa, 97 Towles, Suzanne, 83, 92, 160 Tracy, John, 100, 160 Traicoff, Jim, 73, 88, 151 Traub, Irene, 105, 171 Traver, James, 171, 178 Travis, John, 85, 103, 151 Trobaugh, Susan, 151 Troe, Nancy, 98, 100, 151 Trout, Donald, 100, 171 Trout, George, 99, 101, 135 Trout, Paula, 99, 160 Truenhood, Mr. William 27 Trump, Frederick, 171 Trumpold, Mark, 160, 188 Trumpold, Mary, 89, 104, 171 Tucker, Cathy, 71, 73, 102, 107, 151 Tucker, Donna, 160 Tucker, Frank, 171 Wambolot, Arlene, 171 Ward, Laurie, 71, 74, 83, 92, 137, 214, 222 Ward, Phillip, 171 Warfield, Owen, 151 Washburn, Robin, 81, 85, 92, 171 Wasson, Fred, 171 Watson, Raymond, 161, 171 Weaver, Gary, 151 Weaver, Pamela, 105, 171 Weaver i Weaver, Robert, 88, 100, 137 Sandra, 171 Webb, Chris, 137 Webb, Robert, 161 Webster, Mrs. Gretchen, 26, 27 Weeks, Kris, 171 Weess, Myron, 161 Wegel, Sarah, 99, 161 West, David, 73, 87, 151 Westhoff, Mr. Wilbur, 27 Weyeneth, Lynda, 84, 107, 161, 228 Yang, Byron, 160, 177 Yeager, Gretchen, 106, 161 Yehl, Sally, 82, 138 Yetton, Dana, 161, 182, 187 Yocum, Jim, 85, 171 Young, Cynthia, 98, 161 Young, Doris, 171 Young, John, 171, 188 Young, Mary, 79, 88, 95, 138 Y TEENS Z Zahner, Rocky, 171 Zebell, Lark, 71, 82, 88, 95, 108, 161 Zebell, Randy, 103, 161 Zebell, Terry, 100, 139 Zessin, Cheryle, 139 Ziegler, Miss Charlotte, 27, 85 Ziegler, Miss Lilly, 27 Zimney, Sharon, 161 Zumwalt, Gary, 139, 193 Zumwalt, Wayne, 76, 78, 151 In Memoriam... We, the seniors of Peoria High School, hold a special place in our hearts for the memory of Holly Stone. Holly passed away in September 1966. Her strong sense of religion and friendship combined with beauty and talent form a lasting image in our hearts. We cannot express the innumerable things Holly left behind, for certainly Holly contributed more in seventeen years than most people contribute in a lifetime. ln her illness, she expressed remarkable faith-serving as an inspiration to those close to her. Life always will have problemsg this we realize. For life without its problems would really be a lie. To every thought we ever think there are perplexing partsg For we are only perplexities within our complex hearts. Each one must learn this lesson and hold it dear to him: Life is not just problems, but knowledge to deal with them Holly Stone fspring 19661 g .mmm Wy I UI 'x nil Aw - g . ' W V - sf' A Qf.t WW , , . , . . , QWMNWWQNWWU - ,L tm his M1 ,-A ' R ,.. - . Q' , Mvgigy -Wg-,im K A , is W ..... ...gm-1 Autographs Autographs N E W S F O T O Your Yearbook P
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