Limestone Community High School - Amulet Yearbook (Bartonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1956 volume:

%v-l ‘ : V A tr ’ 'A. '-a - 2W t. ' ' ■ A ? 9: • %. tk A 1356 LIMESTONE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Peoria, Illinois The 1955-1956 AMULET staff has en- deavored to portray the events of the past school year through the theme, IN THE DAYS OF THE KNIGHTS. As you look through the following pages, of this our summary in pictures, may you go back with us to the time of the Round Table. It was the combination of work and play of the Knights-errant, Knights, Squires, and Pages that helped make the medieval castles famous. The faculty and the students of Limestone have, through their co-operation, made this their castle. In the days of yore when the Knights rode forth to battle, they carried a good luck charm, known as the AMULET. It is our hope that the inspiration and in- fluence received at Limestone will be a true AMULET for each of you as you go forth and face Life's Battles. 2 'Dedication Mr. 3rank Hardin We, the 1956 AMULET staff, dedicate this book to a teacher very deserving of the honor, Mr. Frank Hardin. During his three years at Limestone he has lent a helping hand in many phases of school life. We acknowledge the draftsman trophy which he so graciously presented to Limestone, the wonderful art work which has been exhibited here, and his many other services which are too numerous to mention. We hope this dedication, humble though it may be, will partially show our admiration, Mr. Hardin. The theme of this year’s yearbook is Knights of the Round Table. In the days of old when knights were bold” those individuals wishing to earn knighthood re- ceived a basic education in the art of combat and were then sent forth to do deeds of valor to earn their place at the Round Table. We here at Limestone are attempting to furnish that basic education which will qualify you students to go out and do your deeds of valor. It is by your future deeds in all the adventures which make up your life span that you will reflect glory and honor upon Limestone High School. Principal's Message 4 Zable 0) Seniors Of Seated, left to right: Donald Cameron. Chester Gibson, James Haynes, Rolland McCowan, Myron Schoff. Standing: William Hclmer, President; Harold Mandlcr, Secretary; Mr. Murray, Principal. These public-spirited men give freely of their time in service to their school and com- munity. Members represent the people of the District, for they are elected by the voters. It is their responsibility to participate in the formulating of school policy and in over-all supervision of the educational program and the many problems’so involved. 8 DEAN OF GIRLS There is a great deal of work that goes into the job of counseling the girls of Limestone, but she has always done a fine job helping the girls solve their many problems. CD. Murray PRINCIPAL These three years have seen much im- provement in our school. Our capable prin- cipal has helped make this possible . . . by correcting us when we are wrong . . . defending us . . . and praising us. Vang ille Meredith n ■ drank £eack DEAN OF BOYS Even though Mr. Leach has some of the most unpopular duties to perform concern- ing the boys of Limestone High, he is nevertheless one of the most popular per- sons around L.C.H.S. 10 FRANK BAILEY DICK BALDRINI General Science Athletic Director NORMAN ENDSLEY Commerce FRANK HARDIN Industrial Arts CHARLES HEMPSTEAD Mathematics RICHARD INGRAM GRACE JOHNSON Science Home Economics ELIZABETH K RUM PE Vocal Music PAUL MALMCREN Agriculture ROSEMARY LYNN Commerce w FRANK MARCHETTI Science FRITZ MILLARD World History Couching 12 JOSEPH McCRAITH Industrial Arts ANN MAURER Home Economics HELEN SCHMIDT English. Latin. History PATRICIA SCHOFIELD Speech ERMA STEELE Social Science WILLkAMJMORSE GLORIA MOOBERRY English KENNETH STORM Biology 13 PATRICIA WALTER Physical Education RITA WARD Mathematics ADELINE ROSENBOHM M. Bicrwirth, P. Pierson, R. Krahn, S. Pye. C. McKinney, J. DeTrcmpc. 14 Maintenance Back row John Stauthammer, James Sholl. Center: Virginia Blanquart. Front row: Roscoe Smick, Otto Stahl. Familiar Faces 15 Left to right: Mary Smith. Edna Smith, Viola Kelly. Lena Ferguson. Ann Mohn. Virginia Goin. Geneva Bcalmcr, Eunice Schafer. Left to right: Kenneth Smith. Lowell Hutchinson. Dick Overholt. Don Overholt, Jerome Boord. James Pruitt. Marvin Bales, Glen Bastin. As the Knights Errant went forth to right wrongs and seek adventures in the days of old, so go now the class of 1956. Having set the example of good citizen- ship and having constantly worked to im- prove the school, they now launch forth to seek their fame and fortune. Catherine Jenkins, Vice President; Merlin Lambic, Treasurer; Beverly Sigley, President; Joe Neu, Secre- tary. MR. MARCHETTI MISS STEELE 18 ALLEN, DWAYNF. This little guy with a lot of spunk, Is nice to teachers so he won't flunk. ANDFRSON. KAY Always seen tn the halls with Larry; Is he the one she plans to marry? BECKMAN, JACK His blonde hair and winning way Are what the girls like, so they say. BIFRWIRTH, MARLENE One cute gal with pep and steam Who led many cheers for our winning team. BALL. KENNETH First he considers, then he speaks; Certainly not one of the dead- beats. BALL. NORMAN BAILEY. BETTY A real nice girl, shy and sweet, A truer friend you’ve yet to meet. He studies as a last resort; He doesn’t care, till his report. BINEGAR. CHUCK A very careful student—too. Careful not to overdo. BITNER, SANDRA A cute little gal—petite and small. Where she's around there's always a ball. BLAZEK, LARRY As for grades, I’m in the dark. I’d rather golf out at the park. 19 BOLTON, GEORGE I'm a dreamer (aren’t we all?) In rri) dreams, I’m on the ball. BRADEN, LARRY If people were stars up in the sky, Kay would shine brighter than you or 1. BRAINERD, EDWIN A still tongue a wise man makes. Then wise is he, if that’s what it takes. BREDEMAN, JERRY Tall and handsome is his frame; To be his girl is all our aim. BRESSNER, JOHN Sometimes quiet; sometimes not; On the stage crew, he worked a lot. BREYMEIER, LINDA A real cute Editor of this fine book, H'V git e her credit for the work it took. BRUCE, NORMAN He lires for fun and fun has he; A jolly guy. won’t you agree? BURDETT. JANE Friendly by nature, not by- rule: She always works for the good of the school. BURDETT, RONNIE Football, music, girls, and fun— Given a choice, could he choose one? BUTLER, WALTER You never hear him frown or sigh. For we all know he’s a real swell guy. 20 CALVERT. RUBY A real nice girl, quiet and shy, To this we all will testify. CAMPEN. WALTER An all-’round good guy is Walt, If he doesn't succeed, it's not his fault. CLARK. DARLENE To he in the future is all that is sought, A gym teacher is her major thought. COCHRAN. PAT To be a dancer is her aim; We Limestone students wish her fame. COFFEY. FORREST Monk and mischief are as one; Life for him has just begun. CONNETT, KAREN Karen has a worthwhile creed; Helping others when in need. COTTON, ANTON To describe education, I haven't words; All I can say is, It's for the birds!” COTTON. RONALD If life were all play; He'd be oh, so gay. COVINGTON, INA A real swell girl, who’s great to know. Ask anyone—they’ll tell you so. CRAIG, BARBARA Making new friends is not hard. At least not in the case of Barb. 21 CRAMER, DALE Work is a part of life, that's true. Not for me. maybe you? CULLEN, SHARON She’s nice, sueet, trim, and neat. In her, you'll never find con- ceit. DE FREITAS, ROLLAND To be with Rollie an hour a day Would take your worries far away. DEM MIN, BOB I count it a sin, if not a crime, To stay home and study all the time. DEMPSTER, BILL Friendly and well-liked is he; A better person there couldn't be. DIXON, JACK Short and happy-go-lucky Jack; Never on a friend will he turn his back. DORETHY, ROBERT For Bob, motorcycles are his craze, The best of luck in future days. ESKEW, MELVIN Happy-go-lucky; fair and free. Nothing there is, worries me. EVERWEIN, BILL Bill is known for miles around For yellow Ford and roaring sound. FAHNESTOCK, RON With Ron, it's sports in any season; He likes them all, that’s the reason. 22 FLETCHER, PAUL As quick as lightning in a race, And an cart hi) singer in this case. FRAZIER, GLADYS A sensible girl with a studious mind. Thoughtful, polite, and al- ways kind. FUCHS, WILLIAM No wonder teachers' hair turns gray. I chatter, chatter, all the day. GABBERT, RONNIE A wonderful guy. with a twinkling eye, He nerer goes by without saying Hi. GARD, CARROLL Why should I more knowl- edge gain? When all it gives me is a pain ! GLASS, BARBARA This Christmas, what did Santa bring? A ring from Russ—what a happy thing! GILBERT, HAROLD H'V grant, although he has much wit. He’s rather shy at using it. GILMORE, BARBARA A pretty smile on a pretty face, Helps make Ia me stone a real nice place. L? P1 GILMORE, SYLVIA The greatest question about this flame. Is whether she’ll become Mrs. Shane? GLAUB. SHIRLEY Since haste makes waste, I don't hurry! Hurry causes folks to worry. GOOD, L. B. He is as his name implies; As he goes by hear the sighs. GUNTHER, ROBERT We're sure he’ll he a happy man. Par he always does the best he can. GUPPY, HAROLD He hurries fast to class, that's so; But he still has time to say Hello. GUPPY, ROBERT He’s the one that Liz” will miss; You can surely count on this. HALLER, CAROL Por figure skating she is known: I his girl will always hold her own. HANCHETT. DENNIS Loving all, trusting few, Is the motto, kept in view. HARGROVE, DAVE New at Limestone this year: A real nice fellow so we hear. HARSHBARGER, JERRY Gather 'round, the word is out; ferry's here and fun’s about. HARTNESS, MARTHA A maiden as demure and sweet As anyone we'd care to meet. HATCHER, RALPH If I've nothing else to do, I may study an hour or two. 24 HATTF.RMAN, ROBERT Some of these fellows here at school, Certainly Jo male some girls drool. HAUK, MELVIN Nice and quiet that is true. But still a friend through and through. HEITZMAN, KENNY Ha( py-go-lucky. gay and free, Nothing exists that bothers me. HILLIG, JANET Always happy, never sad! Pull of pep. and never bad? HINES, RUTH She is always happy, and gay: There’s never a dull moment for her to pay. HOKE, SHARRON She does her tasks from day to day. And meets whatever comes her way. HOLLIDAY, RICHARD Here's a boy with a pleasant smile. To be his friend is quite worthwhile. HOLMES, ROSALIE Always happy, always grin- ning, IJfe for Rosie’s just begin- ning. HOLVERSON, JOHN A quiet guy, but pretty swell; As almost anyone can tell. HURST, BILL I may do something sensa- tional yet; But this great ambition is yet to be met. 25 INGLE, ARLETA Happy am I: from care I’m free. Why are you not content like me? JELLSE, RONALD Cite him his skates and a nice clear floor, And Ronnie could skate for evermore. JENKINS, CATHERINE A real cute girl, our Home- coming Queen; She's always liked wherever she’s seen. JOHNSON, CARL A winning smile, an excellent friend, An earnest worker, true to the end. JOHNSON, NORMA With her dark hair and win- ning smile She’ll make a hit all the while. KELLY, LARRY When you meet this pleasant guy, He always has a friendly ’Hi. KOLLER, ROGER Dark eyes and hair. Say, girls, beware! KRAHN, RUSSELL A person we all hear and see: A friendlier guy there could- n’t be. KRAUSE, RICHARD Dick is seldom in a hurry, Or ever bothered by a worry. KRUS, CLARENCE I see nothing to worry about; It doesn’t pay to sulk or pour. 03 LAMBIE, MERLIN Ever loyal, ever true. To the talk be has to do. LANTZ. ARLETTE Some times she's serious, u) me times gay : lint i o matter—we hie bet either uay. LAYNE, ROBERT Too much study ts hard on the brain. So why overwork and add to the strain! LELA, JOHN Life's a jest and all things, show it: I thought so once hut note I know it! LEISCKE. DONNA To be like her, so quiet and sincere. Should be a goal to everyone here. LINDSAY, SHIRLEY A golden link in the chain of friends. Friendship true that never ends. LOGAN, CAROLYN To stay in school is quite a chore, I think of things I like much more. LORENTZ, JOHN This silent fellow has a quiet way. Still waters run deep, so they say. LUTHY, CHARLES Studying is such a grind! It's apt to ruin my brilliant mind. McKinney, charlotte lhr joyous, bright, and happy face Would be at home any place. 27 MAJORS, SHIRLEY She is uhal she is: uhat bet- ter report? A true friend, good student, and a good sport. MALSON, DARLENE Her pleasant manner a gal very sweet. Makes her gay personality hard to beat. MARION, JOE Be glad and your friends are many: Be sad and you hate n’t any. MASON, JOHN He’s little, he's wise; He’s a wonder for his size. MAXWELL, THEODORE Ted always did with cheerful will. While others talked, but l he if hands u ere still. MAY, BILL The girls hat en't found him yet: But give them time, they will. I bet. MILAM, CLAUDE Big in mind, big in heart. He did his best, he did his part. MONTERASTELLI, SANDRA Like the river, swift and clear. Blows her kindness, sweet and dear. MURPHY, LINDA A pretty miss whom u-e ad- mire, Singing is her one desire. MURRAY, L. D. O young Lochint.tr come out of the west: Of all fair cars, his Ford is the best. 28 NHU, JOE In football be made bis name: Centering the ball and playing the game. OWENS, KENNETH Some jellou s are sure of de- feat, But Kenny will never be beat. PARKER, CAROL In thy heart the dew of youth, On they lips the smile- of truth. PARR, JERRY One can be a soldier without dying, And a lover without sighing. PARROTT, DON His big brown eyes hate made girls fall: A barrel of fun. Don's known by all. PARRY, HAROLD Worries nerer trouble me. I’m foot-loose and fancy free. PEDEN, ROGER Look once, look twice: This guy's real nice. PERKINS, NORMAN Here is a fellow quiet and reserved: Tor him good, luck is well deserved. PERKINSON, LEATON A modest boy in words and ways; He justly earns his classmates' praise. PETTIT, MARILYN When she sings even the birds hush: Her Christian life means just as much. 29 PHILLIPS, LESLIE This new life is likely to be Hard for a gay young fellow like me. PYE, SHIRLEY Her blonde hair and sunny smile Co as far as a country mile. RAMSEY, GENE Is he bored or is he shy? Can't he talk or won’t he try? READER, JIM His little stud's his pride and fry; The tray he drives, boy oh boy! ROSE, BETTY She’s heard about the golden rule; That’s why she’s always such a jewel. ROSE, STANLEY A winning way and a pleas- ant smile. Help to make life well worth- while. ROSS, GERALD The graduation of Little Rocket Ross, To Limestone High will be a loss. RUSHING, BOB A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. SANDERSON, LARRY Some fellas are as strong as Atlas; Others use brains and still go hatless. SANDLIN, WILLIAM Full of fun and laughter, Now and forever after. 30 SCHMUCK, PHILLIP Life is short and so is he; But he always works whole- heartedly,. SCOTT, JAMES Forgetfulness is my trait; But I’m never late for a date. SEIFERT, CHARLES He gets his work done every- day; He'd rather work than play, they say. SHANE, GARY You do the work. I'm too busy; Sylvia keeps me in a tizzy. SIGLEY, BEVERLY Senior president, pretty and tall. Certainly liked by each and all. SKIBBA, VERNON When your mind is on an- other thing. Why worry what the test might bring? SLANE, JACK A redhead with a light heart: Jack will always do his part. SLANE, SALLY Her friendly smile suggests more than a happy soul; She’d win an election wher- ever the poll. SMITH, MARY Prudent, sweet, never com- plaining. She'll not change in the years remaining. STAFFORD, MARILYN She’s amiable and good, as no one denies; One of our loyal and willing standbys. 31 STRINGF.R, DUANE live for fun and fun have I, Why don’t you, too, give it a try. SWEARINGER, EDNA Edna’s so earnest in all that she does; She’s the very best friend there ever was. TALBOTT, FRANKLIN Every inch of his height, Is an inch of delight. TJARKS, GARY One of the fellows we have to look up to; Being 6 3 , that’s what we have to do. TROCKUR, DORALENE Here’s a little girl with a smile That makes the bubble of life worth-while. VEATCH, DOROTHY A sweet little girl with a great big smile. Puts pep into work and makes life worth-while. VESELY, ALBERT Most valuable player of the year, All sadness leaves when he is near. VICARY, DALE Be always as merry as ever you can; Tor no one delights in a sor- rowful man. VOLLMER, ROGER Through the net the ball goes —whiz ! Just like water through a sieve. WANACK, NORMAN Oh, if life were just a song. I’d be happy all day long. 32 WEBER, LINDA Her care teas utter to offend. And ever) creature was her friend. WETTERAUER, CARROLL Animals are his major thought; Citis for him hate never been sought? WHITE, DON A wonderful guy in every way, His friendly manner is shown each day. WRIGHT, JUDY Fair of face, hind of heart, Judy will always do her part. DAVIS, ROSS A good friend, true blue, Won't you say so, too? FERRELL, GERRY Happy-go-lucky, this lad, Good times he has had. FROMM, FRANK Let’s have our fun now! Our homework will get done somehow. HALLAR, LARRY In he jumps, off he goes; Where to? No one knows. LAPPIN, EDWARD Ed is quiet and shy, But an all-round guy. PARTLOW, CHARLES I’m not slow, I take my time; Studying is an uphill climb. GIENOW, ALBERT Life would be complete If I could only sleep. PISTOLE, DEAN A nicer guy never found, Fun galore if he’s around. WRIGHT, MARILYN Pretty, reliable, always the same; liver willing to play the game. WRIGHT, RONALD Ronnie, you'll agree, is a cute w y Any requests he won't deny. YOUNT, JACKIE Never a complaint, she goes her way. Starts to work without delay. ZAHNER. MARYALICE Mary oft with anxious care, Adjusts twice a single hair. TOOBUSY PUCKETT, JUDITH Study never interferes With my happy years. PUTNEY, KENNY Kenny’s seldom flurried; Ever calm, never hurried. TROY, TAYLOR Work is a part of life it seems; But let’s not carry it to ex- tremes! WILLIS, DALE Dale goes along Always with a song. ftest-Cooking Sem CATHERINE JENKINS CHARLES BINEGAR Superlatives friendliest SALLY SLANE DICK HOLLIDAY Most Athletic RON FAHNESTOCK SYLVIA GILMORE Peppiest JANET HILLIG CHARLES LUTHY 35 Outstanding Seniors Seated, left to right: Leaton Perkinson. Sally Slane. Shirley Lindsay, I.inda Murphy, Sandra Monterastelli. Standing: Sandra Bitner. Sylvia Gilmore. Marilyn Stafford, Larry Sanderson, Merlin Lambic. The Top Ten” are the students in the Senior Class who have the highest scholastic standing for their four years of high school. We congratulate them for this well-earned honor. Valedictorian LEATON PERKINSON Saluta orian SALLY SLANE LINDA BREYMEIER MERLIN LAMBIE D.A.R. The boy and girl who are chosen from the Senior Class by the seniors and the faculty for their leader- ship ability, citizenship, and scholastic standing in the class. This award is presented by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The accolade of knighthood was conferred upon the juniors in the form of their class rings. Among their many achievements on the field of battle, was the winning of the home- coming stunt show. They will be well prepared to take over the leadership of the school in the forthcoming year. MRS. WALKER MR. INGRAM Gary Stahl, Secretary; Tom Griffith, Vice President; Bill Moo- berry, President; Bob De-Bolt, Treasurer. Alexander, Linda Andrews, John Badgerow, Bernard Baldwin, Bill lass of ’57 Bomhold, Richard Boyle, Robert Braden, Beverly Brase, Pat 39 Bealmcr, Darda Beasley, Sharon Beckman, David Beckman, Jerry Berkshire, David Bruce, Barbara Buchanan, Kaye Calhoun, Joyce Cameron, Donna Campbell, Shirley Campen, Minnie Carr, William Case, Gary Caskey, Joe Chalupa, Charles Closen, June Kmgki Coker, Dave Cole, Donald Conley, Ruth Cooper, Dorothy Cothren, Barbara Cowc-n, Nancy Crane, Bruce 40 Cross, Beverly Culshaw, Sandra Cupples, Clara Cusac, Bert Davis, Herman Davis, Lcland De-Bolt, Bob 'lass of ’57 Felten, Jane Fitzgerald, Norma Foster, Jack Gard, Jim 41 Gardner, Stanley Gentry, Steve Gillham, Barbara Gorgas, Richard Griffith, Tom Guittar, Kay Knight Hasten, Rosa Lee Hauk, Ronald Hawks, Pat Haynes, Alan 42 Johan son, Karen Johnson, Samuel Hicks, Phyllis Hight, Mary Hislope, Robert Horn, Carol ' ass of Johnston, Danny Jones, Marvin Kowolsky, Ella Kelly, Beverly Kcsler, Susan Kneer, Judith Knight, Glenda Kyle, Jim Lambie, Carol 43 Lane, Elizabeth Lane, Mary Lou Lauterbach, Bill Light, Richard r I Lile, Charles Little, Hobart Lockhart, Anne Lord, Robert Lowry, Judith McCabe, Helen McCaskey, JoAnn McGee, Linda Mabis, Lois Madden, Mary Kmgk Malone, Doris Maloney, Pat Maloney, Richard Mandler, Dean 44 Manx, David Markle, Ralph Maucrman, Patsy Means, Marion Mcardy, Richard Milam, Jerry Mohn, Pat Mooberry, Bill Morse, Lyal (ass of ’57 Murphy, Carole Neff, Inez Ocsterlc, Glen O’Malley, William Overholt, Richard Parkhurst, Leonard 45 Neyrinck, David Nicholson, Wanda Oertley, Larry Parry, Ralph Penrod, Jean Peri no, Barbara Perkins, Donna Pheasant, Wilbur Pierson, Pat Pistole, Jack Ponzel, George Prince, Joyce Knight Randle, Stanford Reaktenwalt, Donna Ridgeway, Myrna m Roach, Kenneth Rogers, Joyce PHOTO V- Rohn, Donald Rowen, Barry 46 Saupc, Thomas Schopp, Gary Schultz, John Rugg, Sharon Rushing, Wilbur Sandlin, Clifford Sau pc, David 'lass of ’57 Seward, Nancy Sharp, Jacqueline Smith, Donna Smith, Faustine Smith, Larry Sears, Carol Scmclroth, Darrell Sprague, Dianne Stahl, Gary Stranz, Larry Stretch, Betty 47 Sturgis, Terry Sudbrink, Phyllis Sundberg, Marcia Thomas, Bc-vcrly Thomas, Jerry Thome, Dorothy Uphoff, Wendell Vanderhciden, Billy Knight Whitaker, Harry Whitby, Darrell Williams, Ernie Williamson, Judith Witherall, Rodney Wolfe, William Wolford, Larry Yocum, Richard 48 Armed with the experience gained as Pages, the Squires have entered into the school activi- ties with confidence. As this class moved from the ranks of lowly Pages, they were w-ell pleased to be able to perform the rites of initiation on the incoming freshmen. MR. BAII.F.Y SENSE Of VISION Carol Mohn, Treasurer; Jackie Crombar, President; Andy Trotter, Vice President; Mike Feller, Treasurer. Class ’53 Adams, James Albritton, John Alder, Louis Aldrich, Jc-an Alexander, Richard Alexander, Sandra Alexander, Susan Atkins, Bob Atkinson, Bill Bailey, Mary Banks, Janet Banks, Joyce Barclay, Paul Barton, Beverly Bastin, Glen Bcalmer, Marcia Becker, Barbara Bergman, Elizabeth Bessler, Sharron Blaylock, James Brackett, Sandra Braden, Dick 51 Bradley, Sharon Brainerd, Gary Branham. Karen Bridge-man, Roy Broadstone, Judith Broadstonc, Virginia Brooks, Richard Brooks, Ronald Brown, Charles Buhs, Georgia Burdess, Larry Burdette, Eunice Burdette, Stephen Bushong, Jerry Callear. Richard Calvert, Della Campbell, Nancy- Carbon, Barbara Carter, Clifford Cosper, Jeanne Cisco, Frank Coats, Kenneth 52 Coker, Jeanne Craig, Mrtle Cramer, Harry Creek, William Crociani, Lawrence Crocker, Barbara Crombar, Jackie Darst, Donna Dawson, Ronald DeFraine, Jane Demmin, Sandra DePriest, Wanda DeRagisch, Martha DeYoung, Edward Dorethy, Donald Doubet, Eldon Doubet, Sharon Eddy, Elmer Ekstrum, Jim Ellington, Emma Emmons, Rebecca Engle, John 53 Ewers, Chris Feller, Michael Finely, Joyce Foster, Robert Fouts, Roberta Frazier, Wanda Freeze, Timothy Frerichs, Judy Garritson, Barbara Gillham, Rachel Gormley, Dan Gouran, Janice Granneman, Jim Guilliams, Rae Jean Guppy, Margie Harken, Pat Harkins, Sandra Harris, Connie Harshbarger, Judith Hatcher, Helen Hatterman, Jim Hauk, Luella 54 Headley, Barbara Heitzman, Alberta Hcitzman, Bessie Hight, Judy Holman, Judith Hopwood, Peggy Hopwood, Robert Jackson, Tom Jefford, Paul Jenkins, Cora Johnson, Lydia Johnson, Pat Jones, Sharon Kaufmann, I;red Kennedy, Jim Kestner, Martha Keyes, Carol Kinsey, Shirley Kornstett, Sharon Krautwald, Glcnna Kruse, Willard Lakota, Rochelle 55 Lane, George Lane, Nancy Layten, Kay Lenart, Edward Lockhart, Virginia Lowry, Joyce Lyons, Barbara McCloud, Barbara McGowan, Robert Mabis, Bliss Malone, James Malson, Ethel Manley, Merle Manz, Carleen M arm ion, Phyllis Mason, Robert Meister, Janet Menson, Edward Merriman, Bonita Miles, Francis Miller, Ronald Miller, Theodore 56 'lass Parr, Judy Penman, Dale Peters, John Petrakis, Donald Pettit, Richard Pfister. Joel la Pierce, Margaret Pittman, Sue Porter. Ronnie Pruitt, Robert Pye, Mary Raymond, Carol 57 Miller, Wilma Modglin, Fayola Mohn, Carol Monroe, Bill Morgan, Phillip Murphy, Maudellen Murray. Charles Nisam, Seah Painter, Gary Parkhurst, Sandra Reed, Ronald Renner, Charlotte Riedel, Susan Roberts, Paul Roloff, Dean Rosenbohm, Lynne Rushing, Bonnie Satterfield, Ruth Sauder, David Sauder, Nancy Schaffer, Diane Schauwecker, Jim Schick, Alberta Schmuck, Sharon Schraub, Glenda Schuster, Nancy Schwindenhammer, Roger Scott, James Seibold, Janet Seiler, Marilyn Semelroth, James Seymour, Jean (ass ’58 Short. Walter Shotton, William Simmons, Judy Skibba, Janet Slane, Pat Smith, Alan Standerfer, Judith Sundberg, Gary Sutton, Walter Thomas, Sandra Tidaback, Frank Toebbe, Ronald Traub, Phyllis Trotter, Andy Trotter, Eugene Venyak, Linda Walker, Kermit Walker, Warren 59 Smith, Celine Smith, Clyde Smith, Loretta Staes, Annette Wassi, Joe Wcndland, Jim Wheeler, Joe Wheeler, Patsy White, James White, Jerry Woody, Lester Wright, Norma James Connaughton Harold Deeds Marion Deeds Francis Hattcn Pictures not available Marie McCabe Marilyn Maddox Donna O'Halloran Sandra Pankey Paul Putney John Stahl Helen Staley Nancy Thomas Jim Weaver As Pages, the freshmen have learned the fun- damentals of scholarship and sportsmanship which are necessary to citizens of Limestone. They can be proud that their first step toward that desired goal— The Knight Errant —is completed. MR. STORM Kenny Luthy, Treasurer; Anne Hunkapillar, Vice President Marion Jester, Secretary; Bob Mooberry, President. MISS HOLOCKER Abele, Carolyn Adams, Harold Ah ten, Marilyn Alexander, Sarah Batterton. Kenneth Boord, Jerome Brackett, Ketra Braden, Jerry Allen, Mary Ann Allen, Merle Armstrong, Fred Atkinson, Bonna Badgerow, Robert Badgerow, Shirley Bailey, James E. Bailey, James H. Baird, Linda Bambrough, Yvonne Barger, Ed Barnewalt, Ronald Braden, Kathleen Bradley, Nora Bradley, Shirley Bradshaw, Myrtle Bradshaw, Theda Bressner, Mary Bressncr, Ruth 63 Brown, Joseph Brown, Richard Brown, Wanda Buhs, Phyllis Burdette, Mary Cain, Carol Campen, Marilyn Bruce, Sandra Buhs, Linda Burress, Bob Bushong, Ronny Carey, Gary Carlton, Arthur Carr, Norman Combs, Ruth Cooke. Dale Cooper, Judith Cornwell. Nancy Correll, Sharon Cramer, Clarence Creek. Ronald Cross, Jo Ann Curry, Carl David, Garnet Davis, Nellie DcVos, Beverly DeVos, Billy Elderd, Gail Elliott, Kent Ernst, Dorothy Evans, Terry Filker, Peggy Fitton, LeRoy Forker, Raymond Freimuth, John Gavelys, Sharon Geick, Doris 65 Doubet, Marvin Elam, Judy Engle, Sharon Erby, Charles Fahnestock, Mary Farris, Edna Fitzgerald, Roger Foiles, Ronnie Garretson, Barbara Gethman, William Getz, Ronald Gilmore, Bonnie Gray, Jake Gray, Lucille Glad, Judith Glasford, Juanita Gregory, Joyce Harken, Larry Heuermann, Victor Hillig, Glenn Huff, Merle Hunkeapillar, Ann Johnson, Leonard Jones. Jack v Kell, Barbara Kellenberger, Jerry Kneer, Patricia Knight, Gale Kramer, Carol Lane, Eileen 66 Haynes, Lorita Hess, Alfred Holloway, Margot Hosp, Carolyn Hurst, Robert Jester, Marion Jones, Shirley Kawolsky, Jonnic Kennedy, William Kinsey, Linda Knight, Kenneth Krahn, Richard Lane, Ruth Linville, Betty Linvillc, Virginia Lockhart, David Luthy, Kenny McCann, Jack Marmion, John Maul. Nancy Millington, Pat Modglin, Clarence Lorentz. Lester Lumberry, Roger McKinley, Marilyn Manning, Larry Means, Glenna Miles, Jim Mohn, Jack Monts, Allen Mooberry, Bob Moreland, Lottie Nash, Jerry Neu, Dan Nixon, Robert Nussel, David O'Malley, Judy Overholt, Don Peacock, Pansy Pennington, Bernard Peri no, Tony Perkins, Gloria Peters, Judith Pfister, Cheryl Phillips, Betty Piper, Jeanne Porter, Opal Pryor, Charlotte Randolph, Elizabeth Rash, Lynne Rathbun, James Ray, Barbara Reece, James Reed, Marvin Rcgguinti, William Rich, Shirley Ripper, Dottie Robinson, JoAnn Ross, Carol Roth, Bonnie Rundle, Carol Saloom, David Salrin, Judith Schepkc, Tommy Schlich, Larry 68 Schneider, Leon Schucttler, George Scu rlock, Bobby Scffer, Judith Shannon, Sheila Siddle, Judy Siens. Audrey Small, Tom Smith, James W. Staes, Gary Stafford, Carole- Stretch, Donald Strode, Nina Sears, Jonnic Scibold, Elizabeth Shoff, Donna Short, Dorothy Simmons, Larry Sleeth, Carol Smith, Richard Spengler, Margaret Stahl, Michael Stcgens, Judy Sweet, Henry Swcetin, Patricia Swords, Jeanne Taylor, Kathleen Thomas, Joseph 69 Thrasher, Nancy Allen, Kay Bales, Marvin Bchymer, Allison Duncan, Carol French, Roger Hannel, Fred Tjaden, Gerald Utzinger, Gary Vicary, Sandra Wade, Clarence Wallace, Denny Wanack, David Warren, William Warrington, Sara Washburn, Luella Washburn, Luetta Weber, Joe Welch, Bill West, Connie Wheeler, Barbara Whitaker, Larry Whitehurst, Richard Williams, Judith Wilson, Marguerite Woolscy, Jan Wright, Raymond Yclcy, Perry Young, Phyllis Zepp, Karleen Zimmerman, David No shou n Hoffman, JoAnn Horner, Don Huff, Frances Hutchinson, Dowell Langcn, Nylia Lofthouse, David Madden, Margie Newman, Lester Pruitt, James Raineri, Joe Roemcr, Robert 70 Smith, James R. Smith, Kenneth Vielhak, Orvillene Whalen, Jean Whitehurst, Deanna Williams, Gene Young, Richard Lovely to Look At' a % 'Who Dat Up De re? I., I., for Limestone . He's Too Fat For Me Deep In a Dream The Junior Class Play was presented on November 18, 1955. It was an unusual and exciting play dealing with the murder trial of Karen Andre. The jury for the trial was selected from the audience. The play was full of surprises, even to the cast. At the last minute Miss Schofield had to rewrite a portion of the script when Danny Johnston, an important wit- ness in the trial, broke his shoulder and was unable to do his part. But the show must go on and it was a huge success for the Junior Class. “Zhe Might of ffanuary 16” THE CAST DONNA CAMERON NANCY HARKINS ROSA LEE HASTEN ROGER POHLSON ROBERT BOYLE WILLIAM LATTER BACH ELIZABETH LANE WILLIAM MOOBERRY SANDRA GORMLEY DAVID BECKMAN LOIS MABIS LELAND DAVIS NANCY COWEN DANNY JOHNSTON DONALD ROHN SANDRA Cl'LSHAW LILA GRAY DAVID MANZ PATSY MAUERMAN PALSY BARTH BRUCE CRANE 74 And the Band Played On Our Favorite Pastime' Coffee. Coming Up Slewfoot Five }$(WCl Activities Chili Supper Blow. Gabriel. Blow Busy. Busy Little Bees’ The Democratic Way' Three Ambitious Lads' Mirror. Mirror on the Wall' What’s New' LIMESTONE HIGH SCHOOL ---------—---PRESENTS—---------- “MEET ARIZONA” (A Musical Comedy) THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16th. 1956 and FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17th. 1956 SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 8:00 O'CLOCK P. M. ADULT ADM. 75C THE CAST Marlene Bierwirth Diane Sprague Marilyn Pettit Bill Lauterbach Gary Tjarks Ronnie Burdett Linda Murphy Danny Johnston Bob Boyle Paul Fletcher David Manz Jerry Parr Karen Con nett Nancy Harkins A Cappclla Choir and Boys’ Glee Club 79 Put Your Shoes On, Lucy” Dance With Me, Henry' A Lovely Way to Spend an Evening 81 Introducing the Queen Pep Assemblies f vo •M'c Catching Butterflies?” 'Cupid Takes Aim” Use Hager Beaver Tooth Paste” 0 's ( Cy 83 Robin Hood's Helpers ‘Miss Fix-It' 'Catch Her. Cork! 85 'Looks Good. Doesn't It ?' Senior Skating Party Hungary, Mary? 3.H.A. Banquet 98 fajvd ums Y'H'£-'V Y t) MR. CLIN TON. Advisor First row: B. Pcrino, D. Licsckc, A. Vescly, S. Montcrastclli. C. Jenkins, Mr. Clinton, L. Brey- meier, M. Stafford, I.. Perkinson, B. Mooberry. Second row: M. Hartness, C. Jenkins, M. Smith. D. Malson, D. Cooper, L. Murphy, S. Gilmore. B. Barton, D. Bealmcr, B. Bruce, C. Manz. Third row: N. Fitzgerald, S. Lindsay, C. Ewers, B. Sigley, J. Parr, M. Lambic, D. Johnston, B. Hislope, L. McGee, S. Gormley, B. Gilmore, M. Bartel 1. D. Licscke, B. Bruce, M. Stafford, S. Monterastelli, M. Smith. OUR ADVISOR This, our third L.S.H.S. yearbook is the re- sult of the combined efforts of the Amulet Staff and their competent advisor, Mr. Clinton. Anxious to get the Amulet back on time, the staff worked hard and long to meet all dead- lines. They have attempted to bring you a sum- mary in pictures of the activities of L.C.H.S. during 1955-56. L. PERKINSON D. COOPER Left to right: Linda Breymeier. Head Usherette; Linda Murphy. Pat Mohn. Diane Sprague, Kay Anderson, Darlene Malson. Barbara Glass, Marge Bartcll, Barbara Vesely. Not present: Donna Cameron. Standing: Richard Bomhold, Secretary-Treasurer; Phillip Schmuck, Vice President; Mr. Leach, Advisor; Larry Kelly. Russell Krohn, President. Kneeling: Bob Atkins, Pat White, John Engle. Barry Rowan, Dwayne Allen. 90 First row: Mrs. Meredith. J. Burdett, M. Lambie, S. Slane. A. Lockhart, H. McCabe. Miss Moo- berry. Second row: B. Siglcy, J. Frerichs. B. Carbon. K. Taylor. M. Campen. P. Kneer. B. J. Gilmore. J. Aldrich. Third row: N. Ball. R. DeBolt. A. Monts. B. De-Bolt, T. Jackson. B. Creek. T. Griffith. The real purpose of the Student Council is to promote better rela- tionship between the students and to provide students with the op- portunity of student government which in turn will promote better relationship between students and the administration. The Student Council sponsors such activities as the Homecoming, Carnival, Student Government Day, Student Directory, and many of the dances. A. Lockhart. Secretary; S. Slane. President; J. Burdett, Cor- responding Secretary; B. Creek. Parliamentarian; M. Lam- bic. Vice President; H. McCabe, Treasurer. 91 ADVISORS: Miss Mooberry, Mrs. Meredith. TheLI MELIGHT PEORIA, ILLINOIS, FEBRUARY, 1956 ONE TRAILS 2, SPORTSMANSHI T V-neck Christ- ' books b: DO lea. cc g t is is . . a: flasl s cold make, church ion got Iter has Dmeone t after re you Roger to the thinks lan Al- 1 Barb drinks le boys le-ways ; to go s going . . so in the looking around er’s 5th jch fun ty been . . . A ►een un- . Why s have will be y boys Locker id you on has Ina is talking girls at lnorr '� '’ vvrip'1' -.oillp A. Lockhart; stents � . ..ope they too much crai needed before given. 1Mt t. Aa'5lS , frciichs, — L Weber, 3 oho- V£C McKioocV- B’ D M oncV : So £5 ■ MisseW. D' c. roNV- • KaV .0 skv-.10U c r.uUen, A r. _ Second ■'c fciinet. 1 carbon. £; $Nveatin eI ¥ ' r tr:8i 0hcH0.n.«Biaden' ■ first to ’ KeUey, £ Cothtcn. oy the — princi- Sharp Hey. look who’s coming down the hall . . . Dutch” Voiimer. Let’s stop him and get an inter- view for our paper. Dutch attended Bartonville Grade school and Trewyn Junior High before coming to Limestone. Dutch is an all-around athlete. He played football and added a lot to his team. He is now play- ing basketball and doing a swell . coaches, and a few students have all been our efforts, and can only be carried out with your cooperation. Souvenirs are still being sold. There are key chains, pennants, and pins still available in the Council room (147) for a reason- able price. We were proud to present the archery act at a paid assembly on January 30, and later on this year we will again be entertained with a special act. Most of these c CuUen, -j, Burdett, Norman; Clark, Dar- lene; Connett, Karen; Dawspm, Ronald; Eldred, Gail; Gilmore, Barbara; Kruse, Willard; Malone, Doris; Mauerman, Patsy; McGee, Linda; Bierwirth, Marlene; Bit- ner, Sandra; Neff, Inez; Ponzel, George; Randolph, Elizabeth; Rosenbohm, Lynne; Saloom, David; Saupe, David; Seifert, Charles; Seins. Audrey; Semel- roth, Darrell; Siddle, Judy; Smith, Alan; Smith, Clyde; Thom- as, Joe; Tjaden. Gerald; Tjarks, Gary; Warren. Edna; Wheeler, Barbara; Veatch, Dorothy. repre so n know like, facts good to th You i pay in tion i Th also a voc labor is yc place: and c Slu Th( Slum day, a nee At with Sophomores Fill Vacant Office Wednesday, January 11, was the day chosen by the sona- to elect a Student Council News On prese state liscu unio 'ho 1 tten m. Th rio . . .1 February, 1956 ESTABLISHED 1953 The LIMELIGHT is a monthly publication of Limestone Community High School, R.R. 3, Peoria, Illinois Principal L. D. Murray STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.. .Lois Mabis NEWS EDITOR... .Unda Weber FEATURE EDITOR.......... ............Anne Lockhart SPORTS..........Bruce Crane TYPE...........Jane Burdette REPORTERS_____Karen Connett, Rosalie Holmes, Arieta Ingle, Charlotte McKinney, Marilyn Pettit, Beverly Braden, Donna Cameron, Barbara Cothren, Sandy Culshaw, Carol Horn, Pat Mohn, Carol Sears, Jackie Sharp, Barbara Veseley, Jean Aldrich, Barbara Carbon, Judy Frerichs, Sharon Jones, Carol Mohn, Sue Pittman, Lynne Rosenbohm, Bev. Kelley. EDITORIAL ADVISOR....... .............Miss Mlssell BUSINESS ADVSOR. Mrs. Lynn BUSNESS MANAGERS....Edna Swearinger and Janet Hiliig. BUSINESS STAFF.......Sharon Cullen, Barbara Craig, Judy Slddle, Jackie Crombar, Donna Hageman, June Hicks. V cxina owcaiiiiKci— jL tuuy-v , for no sp Mary MRS. LYNN “Never Leave Me............ .. easons. ■Me res tho a ho i ure :olo i I i cing :ice an it t look coi 'NS le m rnjgm :ign of Ol Wa; Lincoln, w St. Valenti to us as ch when we £ or girl fric but since 1 boys had t The twir basketball j tive in the Although r get to the those who : tertained. and the effort a int of stu- dents are he but we have EDITORS—A. Lockhart as many hi ....___ you as either a spectator, cheer- leader, or player, are being judged on the basis of a good sport. Intramurals have again been organized this year for boys who don't play prep basketball. This is a wonderful program for boys who like to get up early on Satur- day morning. Another winter sport is wTest- EDITORIALS Newspaper It is fitting that one of these editorials be written about this first printed newspaper of the LIMELIGHT. We of the staff are very proud to have it after going along for two and a half years with a “typed” newspaper. The impressing thing about this is the fact that it is the middle of the school year when most of the business places have bought ads for yearbooks, direc- tories, and basketball programs. They were willing, and their ads make a newspaper possible. We thank the advertisers and you students for buying your sub- scriptions in advance. We will try at all times to keep you well-in- formed about all of our school events and any other occurances which may be of Interest to you. What Has Happened? Sportsmanship should be the greatest concern to all of the stu- dents, alumni, and facutly wheth- er we win or lose. Lately, it seems as if it has slid into the backs of many a mind. HPKr. onArtcm-innhin trftnhv wag joyabie and quite a treat tor tne hour L. Weber. J. Burdett. L. Mabis. vhole forks out fine, more will be planned. College Day for the juniors and seniors was quite profitable in choosing a college for their fu- ture. It is not too early for you sophomores to be thinking about college because next year it will be your turn to profit from Col- lege Day. The Ink Pen is sure glad you all survived the semester exams. It WaSr’f cn '•� '« 1- M� laoraa it in th stead o some a ond sex your mi of losiri exams. The c busy v Pt J HO ifiJCj m ; in Hardware MISS MISSELL 6104 S. A . J. I SOC1 G. Poi P Be ;urc ICHA 5721 Ba P Cor Ba Bai MAJORETTES—N. Maul, D. Schaffer. B. Sigley, J. McCaskcy. MR. MORSE. Director. The main objectives of the band arc: to educate students mu- sically; improve school spirit; and to publicize the school. There are 63 students in the Varsity Band and 33 students in the Junior Varsity Band. A band member may receive his first award after two years and the second, as a Senior. The band had some fine public appear- ances this year which included four football games, seven basket- ball games, pep assemblies, and the Spring Concert. JUNIOR VARSITY BAND First row: R. Fitzgerald. B. McGowan, J. Ffister. B. Gilmore. C. Stafford. B. Kell. V. Lockhart. N. Cornwell. Second row: R. I.umberry. V. Broadstone, L. Washburn. J. Kellcnberger. L. Crociani. M. Doubct, C. Curry, G. Lane. J. Simmons. N. Wright..L. Smith. L. Hauk, N. Thomas. Third row: M. Huff, C. Wade, J. Stegens, C. Erby, S. Warrington, Mr. Morse. B. Hurst. C. W. Modglin. C. Pfister, R. Haynes. N. Maul. K. Braden. D. Calvert. C. Duncan. 94 First row: S. Slane, J. Sharp, F. Modglin, C. Hosp. J. Scffcr. S. Nisam. L. Davis. M. Bailey, P. Traub, J. Lowry. Second row: G. Wanack, R. Perry. R. Reed, R. Pettit, T. Miller. M. Bealmer, D. Reaktenwalt. H. Perry. R. Bridgeman. L. Perkinson. C. Platte. C. Chalupa. L. Parkhurst, B. Thomas. P. Hopwood, B. Headley. D. Schaffer. S. Doubet. J. Parr. Third row: J. Holvcrson. F. Braincrd. D. Bealmer, R. Boyle, B. Badgerow, D. Cole. J. Emery, E. De- Young. B. Lauterbach, W. Kruse, J. Gilmore, S. Montcrestclli. F. Eddy. S. Burdette. D. Holliday, (i. Brainerd, R. Foster, D. Dorethy. C. Lambie, P. Mauerman. F. Tidaback, S. Gormlcy, R. Burdett. J. Parr. Standing: R. Hasten, J. Lowry, J. Malone. D. Johnston. J. McCaskey. W. DePriest. M. McCabe. D. DePriest, Mr. Morse. Rocketteers J Cappella Choir The seventy-five members of this year's C hoir have worked very hard planning for the school assemblies, the Christmas program, carol singing, the Spring festival, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. The highlight of this year's Choir activities was the presentation of Limestone’s first musical com- edy, Meet Arizona.” B. Lauterbach, D. Johnston. G. Tjarks, L. Sanderson, R. Bur dett, P. Fletcher, J. Parr, E. Brainerd. First row: G. Brainerd, D. Holliday. J. Schultz. N. Bruce, G. Wanack, M. Campen. I.. Breymeier, B. Bruce, M. Bartel 1. B. J. Gilmore. Second row: J. Kyle, W. Carr. I.. Sanderson, D. DePriest, Mrs. Krumpe, S. Hoke. P. Barth, S. Culshaw, N. Harkins. L. McGee. Third row: D. Manz, R. Maloney, D. Coker, J. Holverson, S. Pye, S. Majors, K. Connett. D. Malson. Fourth row: T. Maxwell, B. Lauterbach. D. Johnston, R. Boyle. J. McCaskcy. R. Hasten. C. Halsted, D. Reakten- wait, J. Williamson. Kockettes First row: M. Bierwirth, F. Modglin. Second row: L. Brey- meier. L. Murphy. J. Felten. Third row: M. Campen. M. Pettit, N. Fitzgerald, D. Sprague, M. Means. First row: P. Cochran. M. Bierwirth. B. Bailey. I. Covington, S. Beasley. M. Wright. P. Fletcher. J. Engle, R. Meardy. R. Burdett. Second row: C. Murphy, N. Fitzgerald, R. Hines. J. Kneer, S. Gilmore, D. Sprague, J. Parr. M. Lambie, J. Foster. Third row: A. Ingle. C. Jenkins, M. Pettit, B. Perino. B. Sigley. E. Brainerd, D. Semelroth. B. Badgerow, J. Slane. Fourth row: P. Mauerman. I. Neff. L. Murphy. C. Lambie. M. Sundberg, G. Tjarks, L. Blazck, C. Wettcraucr. First row: S. Slant. R. Burdette, E. Brainerd, Mrs. Johnson. Advisor; M. Pettit, G. Brainerd, S. Gormley, P. Mauerman. Second row: D. Lieske, M. Smith. N. Sauder. M. Burdette, P. Slant, B. J. Gilmore. C. Platte. B. Thomas, J. Williamson. Third row: C. Guppies, C. Cramer, L. Wash- burn. S. Badge-row, S. Doubet, D. Calvert, J. Meister, B. Gilmore. D. Malone. Fourth row: I.. Perkinson, J. Holverson, D. Sauder, J. Parr, E. Doubet, T. Miller. D. Semelroth. J. Semelroth, C. Siefcr. The YFC Club is an organization affiliated with the International Youth Organization called Youth for Christ.” It is the desire of the organization to create in the teen-agers the need for something wholesome and enjoyable for them to do. 0Uth fellowship Club M. Pettit. Vice President; J. Holverson. Secretary- Treasurer; Mrs. Johnson, Advisor; G. Brainerd. Re- porter-Representative; E. Brainerd. President; R. Bur- dette, Secretary-Treasurer. E. Brainerd. B. Gilmore. D. Lieske, D. Malone, G. Brainerd. 99 On ladder: C. Milam. T. Maxwell. Back row: J. Bressner. D. Holliday. D. Braden. D. Mandler, R. Meardy, D. Beckman, Mr. Hempstead. Sit- ting: N. Ball. J. Marion,.G. Shane, N. Fales, D. Stringer. J. Schauwccker. Having things run off smoothly on the stage was the respon- sibility of the Stage Crew. Constructing sets, gathering props, setting up mikes and lights were all a part of their job. JOHANSON CULSHAW 100 Projection Crew Wrapped up in their work. MR. HEMPSTEAD 101 First row: D. Roloff. G. Sundberg. S. Culshaw. Mr. Hempstead. K. Johanson. D. Allen. B. Rowan. Second row: F. Tidabcck. G. Shane, J. Marion. W. Sutton. S. Rose, J. Harshbarger. L. Morse. L. Reeder. B. Creek. Third row: R. Maloney. J. Albritton. L. Sanderson. H. Whit- aker, J. White. It is the Projection Crew's job to make available and to operate equipment for audio-visual education. They have sponsored sev- eral paid movies during the year and have bought the school a new projector with the proceeds. L First row: Miss Cox. S. Jones. K. Guittar, C. Horn. B. Cot hern, S. Gilmore, M. Bierwirth. C. Renner. Miss Walter. Second row: J. Skibba, K. Connett, K. Anderson. B. Craig, J. Hillig, B. Glass. K. Johanson. D. Clark. Third row: M. Bailey, J. Parr. L. Gray. J. Prince. G. Eldred, C. Murphy, C. Halsted, E. Lane. C. Branhan. Fourth row: B. Braden, D. Thome, L. Weber. J. Wright, S. Cullen, B. Bailey. N. Lane, K. Layten. B. Rose. On top: S. Gilmore. President; M. Bierwirth. Vice President. Bottom row: B. Cot hern, Secretary; C. Horn. Treasurer. G.A.A. is organized to provide an opportunity for girls to participate in intramural sports. Some of the sports enjoyed this year were volleyball, basket- ball, badminton, and softball. Other activities were the cook- out, slumber party, pep assembly and play day. Girls’ Athletic Association 102 h ♦ Zumbling Zeam Sixth row: J. Glad. S. Vicary. T. Bradshaw. K. Lay ten. M. Bradshaw, C. Horn. C. Halsted. Fifth row: M. Bressner. F.. Lane, J. Swords, L. Kinsey, C. Abele, B. Wheeler. Fourth row: Y. Bambrough, R. Bressner, J. Pfistcr, J. Skibba. C. Sleeth. Third row: S. Warrington. J. Cosper, L. Baird. G. Eldred. Second row: J. Aldrich, Vice President; J. Harshbarger, Treasurer; C. Sears. Secretary; Miss Cox. Ad- visor. The peppy girls of Limestone’s Tum- bling Team can be seen after school learn- ing the correct way to do gymnastics. This is the second year for this club and the members have a lot of fun. Modem fiance This newly organized group of girls, though unexperienced, are learning the funda- mentals and working toward composition of dance. First row: Miss Cox, Advisor; J. Aldrich. S. Besslcr. Treasurer; K. Laytcn. President; C. Renner. Vice President; B. Barton, C. Jenkins. Second row: J. Crombar, C. Pfister. M. Bressner, C. Zepp. B. Carbon. J. Frcrichs. P. Slane. S. Kornstett. L. Kinsey. Third row: G. Schraub. J. Pfister. J. Broad- stone, R. Satterfield, C. West, T. Bradshaw. L. Gray. C. Sleeth, M. Pye, K. Taylor Fourth row: N. Schuster. A. Schick. R. Haynes. J. Lowry, M. Bradshaw, B. Braden. P. Harken, C. Man , L. Rosen- bohm, J. Seibold, J. Standerfer. | Q3 , er °n' v wc LEARNING TO DO DOING TO LEARN EARNING TO LIVE LIVING TO SERVE Seated: L. Perkinson, Vice President; D. Holliday, President; J- Beckman. Treasurer. Standing: B. Hurst, Reporter; Mr. Malmgren, Advisor; H. Guppy. Sentinel; C. Johnson. Secretary. First row: J. Beckman, L. Perkinson. D. Holliday, Mr. Malmgren. C. Johnson, H. Guppy, B. Hurst. Second row: R. Badgerow. J. Brown. D. Allen. G. Basten. B. Pennington, R. Burress, D. Stretch. J. White. Third row: G. Schopp, P. Morgan, W. Walker. C. Brown. D. Sauder, M. Jones, T. Hagel, A. Behymer, J. Malone. Fourth row: S. Burdette. G. Case, D. Stringer, R. Wright, C. Wetterauer, N. Jepson. D. Zimmerman. G. Tjaden. Fifth row: F. Eddy. R. Brooks. R. Krahn. W. Campen. K. Coats, L. Johnson. H. Parry. T. Small. 104 First row, left to right: C. Jenkins, C. Stafford. J. Siddlc, J. Aldrich, C. Mohn. J. Crombar, B. Barton. C. Jenkins, M. Fahnestock, C. Zepp. Second row: B. Carbon, S. Bcsslcr. S. Harkins. W. De-Priest. B. Ball. S. Gormley. Mrs. Johnson, Miss Maurer, E. Lane. M. Pettit. M. Bailey, P. Traub. P. Wheeler, O. Porter. Third row: J. Prince. L. Covington, C. Cane. R. Haynes. J. Harshbarger. N. Harkins, L. Baird. J. Swords. I. Lane, P. Kneer, B. J. Gilmore. M. Wright. L. Breymcier. Fourth row: A. Schick. J. Lowrey, A. Siens, J. Pfistcr. B. Gilmore. J. Simmons. C. Pfister, D. Ripper. M. Kestner, K. Johanson, J. Broadstone. S. Correll. J. Glad. Fifth row: N. Schuster. K. Taylor. K. Branham, D. Schaffer. N. Maul. S. Schmuck, G. Schraub, N. Wright. J. Seymour. S. Alexander. W. Miller, J. Salrin, L. Rash. C. Manz. Sixth row: N. Lane. B. Bailey, D. Thome. D. Darst, P. Sweetin, C. Hosp, B. Seibold. M. Burdette, J. Elam. K. Braden. B. Owrey, J. Seibold. P. Maurman. J. Peters, J. Standerfer. Juture Homemakers of America F.H.A. is a national organization of pupils who study home-making in junior and senior high schools. They think that helping to make happy homes, now and in the future, is the most important thing that you can do for democracy. Left to right: B. Ball. Secretary; M. Bailey. Treasurer; E. Lane, President; M. Pettit. Secretary; S. Gormley. Vice Pres- ident. 105 V First row: D. Clark. J. Sharp. R. Hasten. J. Kneer, P. Millington. Second row: Miss Althaus. S. Monterastclli, M. Wright, B. Lauterbach, C. Horn, B. J. Gilmore, J. Salrin. Third row: S. Pittman. B. Cothren. K. Branham. S. Hoke. H. Kawolsky, B. Kelly. P. Mauerman. Juture Zeackers of America The Henry Bc-nard F.T.A. Club started to organize in 1934 and received its charter in the fall of 1933. The purpose is to acquaint members with the teaching profession and to arouse interest in education as a life-long career. The members sold necklaces and tie clasps to obtain money to give the children at Abbott's Center an taster Party. C. Horn, Secretary; B. Lauterbach. President; Miss Althaus. Advisor; S. Monterastclli, Vice President; B. J. Gilmore. Historian-Librarian; M. Wright. Treasurer. r' 106 I Left to right: H. McCabe. J. Frerichs. Secretary; K. Lay ten. Miss Johnson. Ad- visor; J. Sharp, President; S. Culshaw, Vice President; C. Sears. luture Nurses of Ji meric a The Future Nurses of America are striving to make nursing more interest- ing to more girls. This year, there are about twenty girls who belong to the Future Nurses Club of Limestone and their club is a branch of the National Organization of Future Nurses of America. First row: B. Perino, L. Rosenbohm, C. Ewers. S. Pittman. P. Millington. Second row: Miss Johnson, C. Sears. K. Layten, J. Sharp. J. Frericks, S. Culshaw. H. McCabe. Third row: B. Becker, J. Meister. B. Merriman, S. Riedel. C. Harris. C. Parker, I.. Parker, P. Sweetin, R. Hasten. Cibrary Club The Library Club is organized to provide better library service for the faculty and the student body. Awards are given to library as- sistants for satisfactory service and club partici- pation each year. N. Car ‘tncr Se,CS,dCnt Miss Rob «Otar lnSon ISOr r rs!dc C. Raymond, J. Harshbarger, N. Campbell, P. Barth, Miss Robinson. M. Hartncss, M. Stafford, S. Bitner, J. Wright. C. Logan, S. Beasley, N. Strode, W. DePriest. E. Warren. E. Lane. The new biography section was pur- chased with money obtained from library fines. This divides the library section proper from the study hall. Planters were donated by the class of ’55. First row: K. Guittar, D. Bealmer, S. Jones, L. Breymeicr, L. Murphy, K. Jenkins, D. Veatch. S. Bitner, L. Mabis, Mr. Clinton. Second row: K. Connett, M. Pye, B. Gillham, J. Williamson, V. Lockhart. B. Headley. S. Doubet. K. Johanson. R. Satterfield. P. Mohn. Third row: J. Banks. J. Banks, K. Buchanan. D. Thome. B. Braden. L. Weber. N. Sauder. R. Holmes. S. Slane. N. Campbell, W. Frazier. Fourth row: J. Kneer. C. Platte, B. Sigley. R. Hasten. B. Vesely. S. Korn- steat. L. Smith, S. Bradley. N. Cowan, D. Sprague, P. Barth. Fifth row: R. Krahn, D. Sauder, D. Semel rot h, J. Wheeler, B. Shotten, B. Atkins. D. Braden. J. Neu. J. Semel roth, M. Jones. L. Breymeier, Vice President; L. Murphy, President; C. Jenkins, Treasurer; S. Jones. Secretary. 109 First row: B. Moobcrry, Miss Schofield. Second row: C. Zepp, S. Besslcr. Third row: M. Smith. S. I.indsay, J. Cosper, P. Mauerman, S. Gormlcy, S. Culshaw, A. Hunkepiller. R. Hasten. J. Sears. Fourth row: J. Crombar. J. Glad, C. Sears. N. Ball. D. Johnston, M. Lambic. C. Lambic, C. Stafford, B. Merriman. Fifth row: M. Bartell, D. Lieske. L. Weber. Sixth row: J. Standerfer, C. Manx. B. Perino. Seventh row: B. Crane, J. Sharp, G. Wanack. The Junior Red Cross was organized this year by students who were interested in helping others. Miss Schofield is the sponsor and Bill Moobcrry is the Pres- ident of this organization. One of their projects was the enrolling of students by selling Red Cross pins. Members also assisted adult volunteers in several phases of the Red Cross holiday project. Families of Armed Forces Personnel made re- corded messages and had their pictures taken to send to relatives in the service. Smiles for across the sea. no flfc T BA LORIN! H£AO COACH I |-rj f ; ] )■ RON FAHNESTOCK CO-CAPTAIN CHUCK 3 A EGAR co-CAPTAIN NOAMAN ENOSLEY ASST. COACH yoo t ba Courtesy of JOURNAL STAR JERRY ROSS Senior Halfback CHARLES I.UTHY Senior Fullback GARY SHANE Senior Fullback AL VESELY Senior Guard Zhe Zeam Back row: Murray, Burdett. Hislope, Braden, Lord, Slant-, Bincgar, Dempster. Second row: Coach Endsley, Luthy, Shane. Williams, Vesely, Oertley, Griffith. Vollmcr, Fahnestock. Sutton. Witherall, Coach Baldrini. Third row: Stranz. Coffee, Gabc-rt, Marion, Neu. Ross. Ekstrum, Oesterle. Gorgas. Seated: Yocum. Case. Managers. RON FAHNESTOCK Senior Quarterback Zacklcd, ROGER VOLLMER Senior End CHARLES BINEGAR Senior End BILL DEMPSTER Senior Tackle BOB HISLOPE junior End Rockets Tinisk Mot BOB LORD junior Tackle The Rocket’s football team this year compiled the finest record in the three year history of LCHS. Our gridders pounded out a 6 win and 3 loss record, losing only to such noteworthy scjuads as Central, Manual and Woodruff. Successfully piloted by co-captains Ron Fahnestock and Chuck Binegar, and constantly lead by A1 Vcsely who was voted Most Valuable Player, the Rockets were outstanding on both offensive and defensive maneuvers. They outscored their opponents both away and on the new home field. Several outstanding events in this year’s season were: the dedication of Limestone Memorial Stadium, the placing of A1 Vcsely, Corky Luthy, and Butch Witherall on the All-City First Team, and this year’s triumphant match against Normal in a thrilling Homecoming game. RODNEY WITHERALL junior Halfback LARRY OERTLEY junior Halfback TOM GRIFFITH Junior Tackle 116 ERNIE WILLIAMS Junior Halfback 'uccessful Season LARRY STRAXZ junior Center SEASON RECORD L.C.H.S. Opponents 26 Spalding ....................... 6 0 Central ........................14 56 Lakcvicw ....................... 0 6 Manual .........................21 13 East Peoria..................... 0 0 Woodruff .......................27 27 Clinton ........................ 0 26 Normal .........................14 14 U. High of Normal .............. 0 117 CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Linda McGee, Jan- et Hillig, Marlene Bicrworth. and Anne Lockhart FOOTBALL MANAGERS: Gary Case and Dick Yocum. First row: Stahl. McCann. Curry, Cooke. Painter, Badger, Foiles, DeBolt, Sears. Mabis. McGowan. Second row: Coach Herzog, Barclay, Creek, Harken, Fkstrum, Brown, Nisam, Sauder. Luthy. Roberts. Regguinti, Hillig, DeVoss, Coach Millard. Third row: Eddy, Frcimuth, Kennedy. Murray. Schauwecker, Reed. Albritton, Lumberry, Gormley, Kawalsky, Welch. Staes. Fourth row: Elliott. Doubet. Deeds. Jackson. Peters. Kaufmann. Bridgeman, Alder, Creek. Jester. Crociani. 118 JERRY BECKMAN DON ROHN Cross Country BILL MOOBERRY GARY STAHL JIM ADAMS TEAM First row: Reese, Evans, D. Beckman, Rohn, Wolfe, R. Mooberry, Adams, J. Beckman, A. Trotter. Second row: Porter, Manager; Brooks, J. Stahl, G. Stahl, S. Trotter, Johnston, B. Mooberry, Fletcher, Coach Gire. Jerry Beckman and Don Rohn lead out in a meet at home. 120 Iliis year a new sport dawned on the Rocket horizon as Cross Country bowed in at the beginning of school. Vested in the hands of Mr. Eugene Gire was the job of training a squad of long distance runners capable of standing up under the strain of the tough competition of this area. Consistently lead by the wiry Jerry Beckman, the novice harriers churned out a two win eight loss record. ANDY TROTTER RICHARD BROOKS COACHES AND CO-CAPTAINS EUGENE GIRE GARY STAHL BILL MOOBERRY Down the hill and around the bend at East Peoria. . «%, • • ■v ■ A - 121 - u Back row: G. Oestcrle, T. Griffith. S. Randle, A. Cotton, A. Vesely, C. Johnson, J. Slant. Coach Girt. Front row: G. Knight, B. Mabis, J. Beckman. M. Jones. B. DeBolt, P. Fletcher. Mgr. Varsity Wrestling Jack Slant- clamps a pretzel on his opponent from Woodruff. 122 This year the twelve varsity mat men set about to do the business of the bone- crushing sport of wrestling. They fought and worked for long hours at a time. This paid off with numerous personal victories and a team victory over East Peoria. “ti” Squad Back row: D. Cole. S. Gentry, J. Grace, D. Stringer. T. Small. G. Hillig, R. Forkcr, E. Barger. Front row: J. Schauwecker, R. Badgerow, J. Brown, R. DeBolt, F. Tidaback, J. Rathbun, G. Staes. Rockets Have 18 and JO Season SEASON RECORD LCHS Opponents 48 Quincy .............................. 47 91 Dc-lavan ............................ 53 75 Bloomington ........................ 61 94 Bradford............................. 53 72 Pekin ............................... 59 98 Glasford ............................ 34 45 Washington .......................... 72 66 Spalding ............................ 68 91 Rushville ........................... 38 56 Washington .......................... 62 74 Kewance ............................. 68 65 East Peoria ......................... 73 64 Spalding ............................ 79 49 Canton .............................. 45 80 Mt. Pulaski...........................66 6() Manual .............................. 64 66 Galesburg ........................... 89 69 Normal............................... 70 Farmington........................... 58 61 Woodruff............................. 71 95 East Peoria.......................... 79 Princeville...........................65 65 Havana .............................. 56 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 88 Deer Creek-Mackinaw.................. 45 66 Manual .............................. 55 71 Pekin.................................70 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 63 Western of Macomb.....................43 56 Peoria Central........................76 Left to right First row: I. . Stratu R. Volimcr R. Fahnestock R. Wit herd I C. Luthy G. Tjarks G. Stahl B. Moobcrry Second row: Coach Millard J. Ross A. Trotter J. Pistole R. Yocum J. Stahl D. Gormley J. Ekstrum RON FAHNESTOCK Senior Co-Captain COACH MILLARD ROGER VOLLMER Senior Co-Captain the rescue Rockets Snag Sin Second, GARY TJARKS Senior Forward CHARLES LUTHY Senior Forward JACK PISTOLE Junior Guard ANDY TROTTER Soph Guard Coming home on the bus from the Pekin regional tournament was one of the most rewarding experiences one could hope to know. Here you could see the end product of six months of patient labor—hard, persistent labor. Riding in this bus were ten boys: ten individuals, who had been molded into a precision engineered and finely milled machine, and played basketball as a unit. The bus was filled with shouting and songs of victory! The boys cheered the coach; they cheered each other. On the long stretch between the bridge and the junction the bus was relatively quiet; that is, until Mr. Millard held up the rich walnut and golden trophy in the flashing beams of a passing car. As before, the echoing reverberated, shaking the swaying bus. CoiYiing home from Bradley after the sectional was an- other story. The boys spoke in low tones. The shining sil- vered trophy was passed from hand to hand as each in turn remarked about its weight and questioned its com- position. n Regional Zourney! ectioml JERRY ROSS Senior Guard V OARY STAHL Junior Guard JOHN STAHL Soph Forward Aside from that, there was silence. The seniors, who are usually the livelier of the group, sat and silently thought of years gone by. Jerry, Corky, Dutch, Gary, and Ron sat and remembered the times that now were foremost in their memories. It was tough to lose (it always is), but this defeat need not be looked upon with scorn. We were beaten by a school that in the last four years had taken a team to the State Tournament three times. Central is old, rugged, and tough. The school this year is celebrating its Centennial—one hundred years old! And we were strong enough to rise to the point of challenging them in only three years! We can be proud and hold our heads high. Our progress has been great; our accomplishments, many. Yes, we can truly be proud of our 1935-1956 bas- ketball team, the first LCHS team to qualify for the finals of the Illinois Sectional Basketball Tournament. RODNEY WITHERELL Junior Center 129 JANET HILLIG LINDA McGEE ANNE LOCKHEART MARLENE BIERWIRTH JUNIOR VARSITY ' CHEERLEADERS Left to right: BEVERLY BARTON CORA JENKINS JEANNE COSPER CHARLOTTE RENNER 130 Creskman-Sopkomore Zeam Captures 9 and 4 Keeord T his year the Limestone Frosh-Soph basketball team completed the most victorious season in their history, roll- ing to an amazing nineteen won and four lost season. Piloted most successfully by Coach lid Herzog, the boys were always the perfect example of hustle and desire to win. John Stahl fights for a loose ball as Andy Trotter and Jim Ekstrum await developments. Back row: Coach Herzog. R. Bridgcman, M. Jester. K. Luthy. M. Doubet, E. Trotter, J. Stahl. J. Peters. R. Hauk. Mgr. Front row: R. Foiles. G. Creek. C. Murray. A. Trotter, J. Ekstrum. B. Moo- bercy. B. Welsh. r Back row: L. Harken, B. Moo berry, G. Creek. J. Gray, B. Pennington, R. Foiles. Second row: D. Lockhart, T. Evans, J. Smith, J. Sears. D. Cooke, C. Curry. Third row: Coach Herzog, M. Jester, L. Johnson, K. Luthy, M. Doubet, B. Welsh. R. Hauk, Manager. Ireskmcm Zeam Marion Jester controls a jump ball against the Roosevelt yearlings on the home court at L.C.H.S. 132 — Happy New Yearl Going my way? Watch the birdiei .Queen More funi Two’s company three’s a crowd noopin' around Iddy-biddy-buddies Homeward bound Chorus line to walk «1 I Day Dreq Having fun, Janie? The Fahnestocks there, then Well, now What’cha doin' with the platter, Sally? Make way for Katiel All that Manpower? There’s mischief brewing©. Tinis bed at Cast! We hope you’ve enjoyed the 1956 Amulet as much as we’ve enjoyed preparing it for you. THE AMULET STAFF «A, y .1 '74 lal }y 'A' 1 H. E. LAUTERBACH LUMBER CO. Lumber—Building Material—Millworlc 5800 SO. ADAMS BARTONVILLE 7, ILL. PHONE 7-4455 WHERE THERE IS A MATERIAL AND DELIVERY DIFFERENCE Your Local State Farm Insurance Agent DOOLEY'S INSURANCE AGENCY 1708 Western Avenue Ph. 3-4371 Compliments of Your Official School Photographer REMBRANDT STUDIO 3 17 Main Street L P. DEZELAR PHOTOGRAPHER THE VILLAGE PHARMACY For Good Food TOM JENNINGS AND LES HIETT Proprietors Visit ROXY'S RESTAURANT Across from Szold’s on Adams or 5906 S. Adams St. Bartonville 7-4495 ROXY’S STOCKYARDS CAFE EXCHANGE BUILDING AIR CONDITIONED BARTONVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 5721 South Adams Bartonville, Illinois Phone 7-3121 OPAL HALL SHOPPE 224 South Jefferson Avenue PEORIA'S SMARTEST MARTIN AND TJARKS Millinery, Jewelry, Handbags, Gloves, Hosiery, Fisher Lingerie, Knit Dresses, Sportswear, Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts, and Shirts. PEORIA SAVINGS AND Groceries and Meats LOAN ASSOCIATION 107 South Jefferson Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 3-4405 HOUSER PAINT CO. Sherwin-Williams House Paints 1508 LINCOLN AVE. Phone 7-7031 Best Wishes IRIONS' CONCRETE BLOCK CO. Concrete and Lite Weight Building Units CHILLICOTHE, ILLINOIS J. FLETCHER LANKTON JOHN N. ZIEGELE Architects—Engineers I 100 Main Street Peoria, Illinois FAY FABRICS Cottons—Rayons—Woolens Drapery and Upholstering Fabrics 214 Main Peoria, III. PHONE 6-4683 Phone 7-341 I WALTER MEINERT SONS HARDWARE 1029 Starr St. . Peoria. III. ADAMS ST. SUPER MARKET We Never Close PEORIA, ILL. The Home of Champion 4-H Club Beef BALL'S SHOE STORE MRS- MILDRED BALL 5515 South Adams Street BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS Newest Styles Famous Brands Shoes for the Family LEE'S CLOTHING WE MAKE LOANS ON HOMES Nationally Advertised Merchandise for the Whole Family 2131 South Adams Street Phone 6-5546 Peoria, III. Also Pay 3% Interest on Insured Savings Accounts FARMERS SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION CREIGHTON'S SUPERETTE We Deliver Quality Meats—Groceries Week Days 7 AM to 9 PM Sunday 8 AM to 1 PM Phone 7-1741 719 Garfield Street 425 Liberty Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS MOORE'S JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS 436 Main Street Peoria, III. BARBARA GILMORE Shoe Repair Service STAFFORD'S DAIRY Milk - Ice Cream FARMINGTON ROAD Phone 4-8763 INA COVINGTON MARILYN STAFFORD THE BIG B BARBER SHOP 2204 Main Street Peoria, Illinois PEORIA CLEAN TOWEL SERVICE Phone 3-1446 902 MAIN STREET Serving the Community for Over 25 Years PENMAN’S SERVICE STATION AND CAFE 5400 South Adams Phone 7-9519 See Bill Everly for Your Sporting Goods at BRADLEY SPORTS SHOP 2122 Main Peoria, III. WM. K. KRUS Phone 7-6101 Towing and Expert Repairing BROADMORE AUTO BODY Complete Autobody Repairing and Painting 24-Hour Towing Service 1310 Garfield Ave. Bartonville, III. NEHI BOTTLING CO. 2010 Main St. Peoria, Illinois Marlene Bierwirth, Betty Rose, Kay Anderson SCHMIDT'S Fred and Juanita Ready-to-Wear and Gifts Men, Women, and Children 5515 S. ADAMS ST. BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 7-6232 G. R. BECKER LUMBER COMPANY 3404 W. Farmington Road Peoria, Illinois Phone 6-781 I DEL BRESSLER, Manager RAY BECKER. President TEDFORD JEWELER Official Railroad Inspection HAMILTON AND LONGINES—WITTNAUER WATCHES 2125 So. Adams Peoria 5, III. GUARANTEE WATCH REPAIR Phone 6-3571 TILTON'S BAKERY Across From Sheridan Village 607 W. Lake Ph. 5-8042 516 Wisconsin 210 S. Main St. E. Peocia 2402 Gale Ave. El Vista KRESGES 5 10c STORE BARTONVILLE HARDWARE CO. General Hardware HOUSEWARE—PAINT—GLASS PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS Across From the Bank Bartonville, Illinois Phone 7-3101 BECK'S FLORIST Peoria 312 E. Corrington—2105 Main EAST PEORIA 105 E. Washington Phone 6-1030 Compliments of a Friend RICHARDS 66 SERVICE WERNER MARKET Gas—Oils—Greasing Tire Repair—Accessories HIGHWAY 116 BELLEVUE If You Don't Know Furniture . . . Know Your MOSER'S SHOE STORE For Your Outdoor Entertainment 2027 South Adams PEORIA, ILLINOIS BROADMORE FOOD MARKET I 13 Chalmers Ave. Quality Meats, Groceries and Produce L. M. LEISCH, Prop. Phone 7-4041 We Give Security Trading Stamps TOBIN DRUG sr PRESCRIPTIONS Main at Sheridan BELLEVUE DRIVE-IN THEATRE on Rt. 116 Dial 3-8563 3 Miles West of Peoria Road Service—Tires—Batteries BARTONVILLE GARAGE 5600 S. Adams BARTONVILLE, ILL Auto and Truck Repair Auto Tune-Up With Sun Equipment Ph. 7-1514 or 7-3819 Compliments of ACME RADIO TELEVISION 4009 S. Adams PEORIA, ILL. Motorola—Philco—Norge Appliances Accessories—Batteries VAUGHN'S 66 STATION Phillips Gasoline and Oil Across From Peoria Air Port C. M. R. 109 PH. 6-9775 WAIBEL'S 5c TO $1.00 SELF SERVICE STORES I 19-121 E. Washington St. E. PEORIA, ILL. 2108-2110 Main St. PEORIA, ILL. ON THE CORNER 2201 South Adams at Garden SINCE 1880 BELLEVUE MARKET Meats and Groceries PHONE 3-4049 ROUTE 116 and A W ROOT BEER Across Street Property Owned by ALEXANDER UNDERWOOD'S FURNITURE GALLERIES 1515 N. University CLIFTON AND ROBERT UNDERWOOD Interior Designers Dial 2-8711 Compliments of J. T. BOWER MOTORS, INC. 828 Main Street YOUR BUICK DEALER ANDREEN NORDWALL CO. Men's Shop SPORTSWEAR AND CLOTHING 127 S. Jefferson Peoria, III. Phone 3-2553 Compliments of DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO 1907 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Manager C. L. HERNDON Phone 4-1277 LES SCHINDLER'S SPORTS BOWLING SHOP Larry Braden, Mr. Schindler, Ron Fahnestock, Gary Tjarks, Charles Luthy I 16 Roosevelt Road Bartonville, III. LEITER ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contracting Engineers 410 FAYETTE STREET Phone 6-8727 PEORIA, ILLINOIS Compliments of ENGLAND'S FERNWOOD SERVICE 3511 Farmington Road BLUM FURNITURE CO. 2105-07 South Adams Street Phone 6-3221 BARTONVILLE FOOD MARKET Groceries, Meats, Poultry OPEN EVENINGS 503 McKinley Avenue CLAUS LAUTERBACH LUMBER COMPANY Garfield Avenue BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 7-3586 Albert Lauterbach Delmar Lauterbach Harvey Lauterbach CARL B. CHAMBERLAIN ALBERT C. DOLL SOUTHSIDE PRINTING CO. Competent Printing Service Peoria 2, Illinois Phone 4-3259 2311 South Adams St. Paul Griggs Phone 3-5348 HYDRAMATIC—DYNAFLOW—POWER GLIDE C ALIS 5 1907 Main Street Peoria, PRODUCERS DAIRY PRODUCTS Best in the State! PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY JOHN A. CALLAHAN, D. D. S. 1101 Main Street Peoria, Illinois A. E. COHEN, M. D. 1101 Main Street Peoria, Illinois EUGENE PRATT, ATTORNEY 431 First National Bank Bldg. Peoria, Illinois ROBERT S. EASTON, M. D. 1101 Main Street Peoria, Illinois H. KATZ, D. D. S. 2212 South Adams Peoria, Illinois A. J. IERULLI, M. D. 2212 South Adams Peoria, Illinois A. J. CICHOKE Chiropractic Physician 407-8 Lehmann Bldg. Peoria, Illinois CENCRAL OFFICES - PEORIA. ILLINOIS IT PAYS TO KNOW YOUR STATE FARM AGENT Visit Airline Super Market The Store of Quality and Price GROCERIES, MEATS AND ICE CREAM Harmon Highway and Middle Road Peoria, Illinois Arnold Dahlhauser—919 North St. GO, LIMESTONE, GO Phone 5-1754 to John Dixon—1233 N. Sheridan Edward's for a Complete Line of Girls' and Boys' Phone 8-1232 Sport and Casual Shoes Kenneth Hamm—101 1 Main St. Sizes From AAA to EEE Phone 4-1 1 12 EDWARD'S SHOE STORE Dave Matheny—1011 Main St. 2202 S. Adams St. Peoria, III. Ph. 4-3615 Phone 4-1 1 12 Walter Waggoner—ION Main St. Phone 4-1 1 12 Compliments HANBACK'S 4 WINDS RESTAURANT Rt. 116 GENE BROWN'S STANDARD SERVICE Expert Servicing All Cars Every Need tor Your Car HOME OWNED Route 24 Bartonville Complete Funeral Arrangements and Ambulance Service STONE'S MORTUARY 7-3553 MEYER HARDWARE ESTABLISHED 1866 See Us for a Complete Line of Power and Hand Tools General and Builder's Hardware and Industrial Supplies 1311-13 S. ADAMS STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS Perry Parr Christa Ewers COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Bob Hislope, Linda Breymeier 1313 Main Street Phone 3-5137 Your Olds Dealer for 37 Years EGOLF MOTORS JOHNSON-MOORE Hotpoint Appliances Sylvania TV 631 MAIN PH. 4-1613 Call 3-8081 KEENAN'S REPAIR SERVICE Harman Highway and Middle Rd. For Expert Repairs—All Makes Washers, Sweepers, Small Appliances Lawnmowers and Saws Sharpened Welding FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY A FRIENDLY SUPPLY HOUSE JENKINS BARBER SHOP 5603 S. Adams 25 Years in the Same Place JERRY'S ELEC. VARIETY STORE Varieties and Notions All Kinds of License and Notary Work Expert Cleaning and Pressing 5529 So. Adams St., Bartonville PHONE 7-4132 Compliments of a LIMESTONE BOOSTER MEN'S FORMAL RENTAL Rosemary's Bride's House Does Everything Beautifully Catherine Jenkins, Norma Fitzgerald COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE BRIDE'S HOUSE 602 Main Street Peoria, Illinois JOHNSON CHEVROLET CO. Peoria’s Oldest Chevrolet Dealer 1618 Main Ph. 4-2166, 4-2182 BARTONVILLE HOME APPLIANCES Earn a Preferred Return on Savings! FIRST PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PEORIA 1 1 1 North Jefferson Ave. Ph. 6-081 1 The Place for Savings Hardware, Housewares Pipe Fittings Electrical Supplies and Appliances SCOTT'S LAWN CARE PRODUCTS ENGEL’S MEAT MART 113 Garden St. OPPOSITE SZOLD’S Phone 7-431 1 6026 S. ADAMS ST. BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS Everything in Quality Meats for Less NOW Now, it’s iny turn to earn my place in our community . . . in our country. Someone before me had his turn . . . someone built tin schools I attended . . . someone subscribed to the hospital building fund . . . someone worked on the fund drives for church and charity . . . on Scout committees . . . on the thousand and one civic affairs that weave strength and character into this country of ours. Someone ... in fact, many . .. were good citizens before me. Now, it’s my turn to take up the responsibilities of citizenship. I know I will be a good citizen only if I make up my mind to lx . . . that I will reap the rewards of good citizenship only if I invest in them . . . that I and millions like me will determine the kind of community and country we will live in. Strong communities mean a strong Nation. CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO. Market Report� 10 A. M. 4 12 Noon Station WIRL 1290 on Dial PEORIA 7, ILL ILLINOIS HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Specialists in Chartered Buses Organizers of Tours Phone 3-3606 PEORIA, ILLINOIS ELMER H. LUTHY INSURANCE FERNWOOD GROCERY Feeds—Groceries—Meats 3510 Farmington Road PEORIA, ILLINOIS PIANOS ORGANS BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Rental Plan on All Instruments Music Instructions Bill and Jerry Barker JOOSTEN PIANO CO. Phone 4-4306 629 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Cosmopolitan, Cultural, Cordial . . . BRADLEY UNIVERSITY Bradley University is one of the nation's strong medium-sized universities. Bradley University is large enough to offer a wide variety of courses and activities—small enough to be friendly and personal. Bradley University maintains the highest accreditation, a distin- guished faculty, and a broad curriculum with more than sixty major fields of study. Bradley University has more than a hundred clubs, sororities, and fraternities, offering a wide range of activities and interests. Bradley University possesses an excellent Air Force ROTC unit. Bradley University has a cosmopolitan student body, personal student-faculty associations, and a highly cultural free lecture-arts program. Bradley University has a place for you. Summer Sessions, 1956 Fall Term Begins June II—July 16 September 10, 1956 July 16 — August 18 For Additional Information: DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Bradley Hall Bradley University Peoria, Illinois For the Finest in FURS—SUITS—CLOTH COATS Linda Breymeier, Bev Sigley CASEY PHARMACY 1426 Lincoln Avenue Phone Us—We Deliver PHONE 7-7421 PEORIA, ILLINOIS POWER EQUIPMENT CO. Specializing In Garden And Lawn Equipment Compliments of CLUGSTEN MEMORIAL HOME 428 West McClure PHONE 2-6616 Professional Ambulance Service BERGNER'S Means Dependability and Quality IN SMART TEEN FASHIONS THAT PLEASE Compliments of L. W. DAVIS 66 SERVICE Wholesale Glass and Paint PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 915 S. Washington St. Peoria, Illinois A. F. HAGEMAN, Manager BUILDERS PRODUCTS COMPANY 3920 N. Main St. EAST PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 4-1149 Compliments of CRAWFORD'S Family of Shoe Stores on Fulton In Peoria, III. SHOE SALON FAMILY STORE 340 Fulton 210 S. Jefferson OUTLET STORE 211 Fulton SCOTT-MYERS INSURANCE 1704 Main St., Peoria Phone 4-3167 AUTO—HOME—BUSINESS—LIFE ACCIDENT—HEALTH Your Protection Is Our Profession POTTER AND ANDERSON JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS Worthy of Your Confidence 334 Fulton St. OPPOSITE JEFF. BLDG. 123 S. Jefferson Ave. Phone 6-0831 JEFFERSON BANK Jefferson Trust and Savings Bank of Peoria, Illinois A Bank You'll Like MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COURTESY OF A FRIEND Peoria's Progressive Cleaners SHORTY'S SHELL SERVICE SHORTY SEATON, LESSEE Motor Tune-up Mufflers and Tailpipes Auto Washing Brake Service Simonizing KLEAN-RITE CLEANERS Certified Cleaning WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER Open Daily 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. 3917 S. ADAMS ST. Plant and Office Phone 7-4401 Located: WESTERN AT LAURA 3111 WESTERN AVE. 6-9224 Cora Jenkins, Carleen Manz Compliments of BARTONVILLE BANK Bartonville, Illinois SERVICES AVAILABLE: Bank by Mail Night Depository Safe Deposit Boxes Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Real Estate Loans Travelers Checks Drive-In Teller Window We Pay 2% Interest on Savings Accounts Your Deposits in This Bank Are Insured Up to $10,000.00 by the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MAKE YOUR CHOICE CHRIS HOERR SON CO. Peoria, III. BROWNS Peoria School of Business 240 S. JEFFERSON AVENUE Offering Specialized Business Training for Choice Positions Ask for 1956 School Bulletin A. R. BEARD, Director PETERS OIL COMPANY 1120 Garfield Avenue Phone 7-9447 We Deliver Fuel Oil BARTONVILLE, ILL HEISEL'S MARKET Quality Groceries 103 Roosevelt Road Bartonville, Illinois FRED G. HEISEL Marge Bartell, Sandra Monterastelli PEORIA FOOD SPECIALTY CO. Manufacturers of TRI-MEE BRANDS Potato Chips—Pop Corn—Canned Chili 336 Machin Avenue Peoria 5, Illinois PREISSER'S QUALITY FURS Complete Fur Service Restyling Repairing—Cleaning Refrigerated Storage Vaults Phone 3-1 I I I WM. E. HARTNESS 233 S. Jefferson Ave. Peoria 2, Illinois Compliments of 801 CAFE McKinley Ave. Bartonville MAM AND PA HOFFMAN BORLAND'S DAIRY J. C. DILLON PLUMBING CO. Plumbing—Heating Telephone 7-3314 713 WESTERN AVE. 6510 Farmington Road Peoria 6, Illinois MILK AND ICE CREAM Phone 6-5214 DOUBLE E FAMILY SHOE STORE Shoes at Popular Prices 2033 S. Adams Phone 6-5276 PEORIA 2, ILLINOIS Sylvia Gilmore, Martha Hartness THE ROCKETTE SHOP Home of the Rockets DINNERS AND SNACKS 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. 8- A. M. to 8 P. M. WEEKDAYS SUNDAYS ROBERT HAUSAM MKT. 3111 So. Adams St. CATERING SERVICE Telephone 7-4428 WESTERN AVENUE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Hair Styling for Women and Children Gas for Less Fuel Oil TANKCAR OIL CO. [• SWEETNAM'S I I More Than Just a Hardware Store 2217-2219 So. Adams St. PEORIA, ILLINOIS 3301 S. Adams SOUTH SIDE SPORTING GOODS Marine Sales Evinrude Outboard Motors Ph. 7-9468 Boats by ALUMA CRAFT, PENN YAN, STARCRAFT AND OTHERS RAY M. RING BEARING CO., INC. Bearing Specialists V-Drive Engineers 529-531 SO. ADAMS ST. Peoria, Illinois Phone 3-6376 RAPP THE BLIND MAN Pick-Up and Delivery CALIFFS 66 SERVICE Grease—Wash Open 7 A. M. to II P. M. PHONE 7-9513 On R. R. No. 24 IN BARTONVILLE BEN FRANKLIN STORE For All Your Variety JOHN F. WALTERS IMPLEMENTS Sales and Service MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE FARM MACHINERY (TVnr GE APPLIANCES Store Needs fMt' f $AGt'i South Adams St. at Garden PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone Peoria 7-1331 R. R. No. 1 Mapleton, III. COMFORTROL by WEATHER-SEAL Originators of Combination Windows Your Assurance of Quality and Reliability 1820 Main Street Peoria, III. Phone 4-3188 BEST WISHES From FREDMAN BROS. SI BROWN FURNITURE CO. 620 S. Adams Peoria, Illinois BARTONVILLE PHARMACY Bartonville's Finest Prescription Pharmacy 6024 So. Adams St. Bartonville, Illinois JACK N. WILKE, R. Ph. Phone 7-5584 SOUTH SIDE TRUST SAVINGS BANK OF PEORIA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Free Parking While Banking Drive-In Tellers' Windows 2119 S. ADAMS STREET PEORIA. ILLINOIS Professional Nursing As A Career THE METHODIST HOSPITAL OF CENTRAL ILLINOIS SCHOOL OF NURSING The Methodist Hospital of Central Illinois, a modern 400-bed institu- tion, is fully approved by all accrediting agencies. The School of Nursing has a well qualified faculty, modern teaching facilities, and is nationally accredited. The School of Nursing offers two programs in professional nursing. Students may choose the Diploma or the Degree Program. The Diploma Program gives the regular three-year basic curriculum course. In the De- gree Program the collegiate course of study is in connection with Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois, or Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois. Classes are enrolled in September. For information apply DIRECTOR of NURSING, THE METHODIST HOSPITAL of CENTRAL ILLINOIS, 221 North Glen Oak Avenue, Peoria, Illinois GRACE'S BEAUTY SHOP 311 CHALMERS AVE. Broadrr.ore Heights Phone 7-2279 Compliments of S S BUILDERS HARDWARE CO. 1506 Main Street TELEPHONE 6-0828 Peoria 5, Illinois Compliments of RHOADS RHOADS GROCERY STORE WHITEY'S SHELL SERVICE Firestone Tires and Auto Parts BELLEVUE Route 116, West of Peoria Phone 3-6204 WILKINS PIPE AND SUPPLY Peoria, Bloomington, Moline RUESCH SASH DOOR CO. 1007 S. Adams Gary Shane, Al Vesely KEENAN SPORTING GOODS CO. 514 MAIN ST. PEORIA, ILL Sport Goods for Good Sports m and M 4£4 FULTQM Phone 3-4828 BEATRICE AND MARTIN HARRIS Proprietors Best Wishes COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Savings and Loan Association 614 Main Street Peoria, Illinois INSURED SAVINGS HOME LOANS SEXTON QUALITY FOODS Compliments of Al Ruprecht GLAD'S MARKET Phone 3-1881 PEORIA 3401 Farmington Road Peoria, Illinois Phone 3-3993 DELUX CAFE DONUT SHOP Compliments of GENE'S BARBER SHOP 1001 Western Avenue Wholesale on Church and Party Open 24 Hours Orders WE DELIVER FRESH DAILY Fried Chicken Every Sunday 1510 Western Ave. WINK PUBLISHING PRINTING COMPANY Phone 6-9968 Compliments of Student Directories 1819 Main St. Peoria, III. GAILES FURNITURE MART Phone 4-2337 2221-23 South Adams St. PARKER GROCERY Fancy Meats and Groceries 1900 Garfield Avenue BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 7-4332 ILLINOIS FURNITURE CO. 2023-25 South Adams Street Peoria 2, Illinois JOE ULEVITCH FRITCH'S HARDWARE MAIZIE'S CAFE 103 S. University 5936 S. Adams PEORIA, ILLINOIS BARTONVILLE, ILL. Phone 3-3522 REX STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOPS ESTABLISHED 1910 Everything Photographic Phone 7-6137 PEORIA MOTORS, INC. 71 I Knoxville 329 S. Adams St. 403 Main St. Phone 4-4522 Phone 3-5852 YOUR NEW FORD DEALER PEORIA, ILLINOIS Batteries—Tires—Accessories WILSON'S CORNER McKinley and Peru Phone 7-9421 BARTONVILLE. ILLINOIS PEORIA FINANCE THRIFT CO. Loans—$25 to $500 315 S. Jefferson Ave. Peoria, Illinois A. L. KILGUS, Mgr. For the Finest in Athletic Equipment, It's JACK AND BILL'S Leather and Sporting Goods 325 FULTON STREET PHONE 6-9068 Ronnie Gabbert, Chuck Binegar, and Joe Marion Courtesy of LIMESTONE BOOSTERS AVON THEATRE 2204 S. Adams St. 312 S. Adams St. PEORIA, ILLINOIS OVER 50,000 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ITEMS A. MASON AND SON Travel Bureau and Insurance 205 Lehman Building PHONE 3-5469 Compliments of THE MONROE CALCULATING MACHINE CO., INC. 1014 Main St. « PEORIA 2, ILL. Phone 6-6726 BARTONVILLE TV APPLIANCES It Pays to Buy Where You Get Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PEORIA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSIRAKCE CORPORATION THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PEORIA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OVER IOO YEARS 1854—1956 213-215 S. ADAMS Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Boys SOUTH SIDE SUPER SERVICE Prop. FRED L. PISCAGLIA 3504 S. Adams Street Phone 7-9409 WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS Washing Greasing Spray Glazing FERNWOOD GARDENS 3500 Farmington Road SKATING New Plastic Surface Floor Public Skating WED. FRI. SAT. SUN. Phone 6-9614 When You Think of Flowers—Think of Us THE FLOWER BOX Owned by LORRAINE AND HAROLD MANDLER 3601 Prospect Road, Peoria Heights, Illinois Phone 2-5571—Res. 6-5986 Senior Jndev Allen, Dwayne......................... 19, 90, 101, 104 Anderson, Kay ....................... 19, 78, 90, 102 Bailey, Betty ........................ 19, 97, 102, 105 Ball, Kenneth ........................................... 19 Ball, Norman .................... 19, 81, 91, 100, 110 Beckman, Jack ..................................... 19, 104 Bicrwirth, Marlene....... 14, 19, 79, 97, 102, 118, 130 Binegar, Chuck .............. 19, 34, 83, 112, 113, 114 Bitner Sandra.................... 19, 36, 92, 108, 109 Blazek, Larry ..................................... 19, 97 Bolton, George .......................................... 20 Braden, Larry.............................. 20, 113, 115 Brainerd, Ed ......................... 20, 95, 96, 97, 99 Bredeman, Jerry...........................................20 Bressncr, John .................................... 20, 100 Breymeier, Linda .... 20, 36, 88, 90, 96, 97, 105, 109, 137 Bruce, Norman...................................... 20, 96 Burdett, Jane.............................. 20, 91, 92, 93 Burdett, Ronnie .... 20, 34, 79, 95, 96, 97, 99, 113, 115 Butler, Walter........................................... 20 Calvert, Ruby ........................................... 21 Campen, Walter..................................... 21, 104 Clark, Darlene............................. 21, 102, 106 Cochran, Pat....................................... 21, 97 Coffey, Forrest............................ 21, 112, 113 Connett, Karen .......... 21, 79, 86, 92, 96, 102, 109 Cotton, Anton ..................................... 21, 122 Cotton, Ronald .......................................... 21 Covington, Ina........................ 21, 81, 97, 105 Craig, Barbara ................................ 21, 76, 102 Cramer, Dale............................................. 22 Cullen, Sharon ....................... 22, 86, 92, 102 Davis, Ross DeFreitas, Rolland........................................22 Demmin, Bob ............................................. 22 Dempster, Bill ....................... 22, 78, 113, 1 14 Dixon, Jack.............................................. 22 Dorethy, Robert ......................................... 22 Eskew, Melvin............................................ 22 Everwein, Bill .......................................... 22 Fahnestock, Ron ..... 22, 35, 112, 113, 114, 124, 125 Ferrel, Gerry Fletcher, Paul .......... 23, 79, 96, 97, 120, 121, 122 Frazier, Gladys.................................... 14, 23 Fromm, Frank Fuchs, William .......................................... 23 Gabbert, Ronnie ...................... 23, 112, 113, 123 Gard, Carroll ..................................... 23, 81 Gienow, Albert Gilbert, Harold ......................................... 23 Gilmore, Jean ........... 23, 81, 88, 89, 91, 95, 96, 99 105, 106, 137 Gilmore, Sylvia 23, 35, 36, 75, 79, 81, 88, 97, 102, 137 Glass, Barbara .............. 23, 35, 36, 88, 90, 102 Glaub, Shirley.......................................... 23 Good, L. B.............................................. 24 Gunther, Bob ........................................... 24 Guppy, Harold...................................... 24, 104 Guppy, Robert............................................24 Haller, Carol .......................................... 24 Hallar, Larry Hanchctt, Dennis........................................ 24 Hargrove, Dave.......................................... 24 Harshbarger, Jerry ................................ 24, 101 Hartness, Martha................. 24, 78, 88, 108, 137 Hatcher, Ralph ......................................... 24 Hatterman, Bob.......................................... 25 Hauk, Melvin ........................................... 25 Heitzman, Ken .......................................... 25 Hillig, Janet............ 25, 35, 76, 92, 102, 118, 130 Hines, Ruth ............................. 25, 92, 97, 105 Hoke, Sharon ...................................... 25, 96 Holliday. Dick .............. 25, 35, 95, 96, 100, 104 Holmes, Rosalee.............. 25, 72, 83, 85, 92, 109 Holvcrson, John........................ 25, 95, 96, 99 Hurst, Bill............................................ 25, 104 Ingle, Arietta............................... 26, 92, 97 Jenkins, Catherine .... 18, 26, 34, 72, 73, 83, 88, 97, 105 109, 137 Jellse, Ron ............................................ 26 Johnson, Carl ........................... 26, 104, 122 Johnson, Norma ......................................... 26 Kelley, Larry ..................................... 26, 90 Koller, Roger............................................26 Krahn, Russell .................. 14, 26, 90, 104, 109 Krause, Dick ........................................... 26 Krus, Clarence..................................... 14, 26 Lambic, Merlin........ 18, 27, 36, 88, 91, 97, 110, 137 Lantz, Arlette ......................................... 27 Lappin, Ed Layne, Bob ............................................. 27 Lela, John ............................................. 27 Liesckc, Donna .......... 27, 78, 88, 89, 99, HO, 137 Lindsay, Shirley ................ 27, 36, 88, 110, 137 Logan, Carolyn ...........................-........ 27, 108 Lorentz, John............................................27 Luthy, Charles .............. 27, 35, 85, 113, 124, 126 McKinney, Charlotte................................ 14, 27, 92 Majors, Shirley ................................... 28, 96 Malson, Darlene.............. 28, 34, 88, 89, 90, 96, 137 Marion, Joe...................... 28, 100, 101, 112, 113 Mason, John ............................................ 28 Maxwell, Ted....................................... 28, 100 May, Bill............................................... 28 Milam, Claude ........................................ 28, 100 Monterastelli, Sandra........ 28, 34, 36, 78, 88, 89, 95 106, 137 Murphy, Linda.......... 28, 36, 79, 88, 90, 97, 109, 137 Murray, L. D............................. 28, 81, 113, 115 Ncu, Joe..................... 18, 29, 78, 109, 112, 113 Owens, Ken................................................. 29 Parker, Carol ............................................. 29 Parr, Jerry ............ 29, 79, 88, 95, 96, 97, 99, 137 Parrot, Don................................................ 29 Parry, Harold......................................... 29, 95, 104 Partlow, Charles Peden, Roger............................................... 29 Perkins, Norman ........................................... 29 Perkinson, Lcaton 29, 34, 36, 88, 89, 95, 99, 104, 137 Pettit, Marilyn ................. 29, 79, 92, 97, 99, 105 Phillips, Leslie........................................... 30 Pistole, Dean Puckett, Judith Putney, Kenny Pye, Shirley ............................ 14, 30, 96, 109 Ramsey, Gene .............................................. 30 Reader, Jim........................................... 30, 101 Rose, Betty .......................................... 30, 102 Rose, Stanley.................................... 30, 78, 101 Ross, Gerald ................ 30, 76, 77, 113, 124, 127 Rushing, Bob................................................30 Sanderson, Larry ................................ 36, 96, 101 Sandlin, William........................................... 30 Schmuck, Philip ...................................... 31, 90 Scott, James............................................... 31 Seifert, Charles........................................... 31 Shane, Gary ................. 31, 78, 81, 100, 101, 113 Siglcy, Beverly........ 18, 31, 88, 91, 94, 97, 109, 137 Skibba, Vernon ............................................ 31 Slanc, Jack...................... 31, 97, 113, 115, 122 Slane, Sally............ 31, 35, 36, 75, 91, 95, 99, 109 Smith, Mary...................... 31, 88, 89, 99, 110, 137 Stafford, Marilyn .... 31, 36, 71, 78, 88, 89, 108, 137 Stringer, Duane ........................... 32, 100, 104 Swearinger, Edna ........................... 32, 76, 92 Talbott, Franklin.................................... 32 Taylor, Troy Tjarks, Gary ................. 32, 79, 96, 97, 124, 126 Trockur, Doralcne.................................... 32 Veatch, Dorothy................................. 32, 109 Vesely, Albert..... 32, 76, 78, 88, 113, 119, 122, 137 Vicary, Dale ........................................ 32 Vollmer, Roger........................ 23, 113, 114, 125 Wanack, Norman ...................................... 32 Weber, Linda .... 14, 33, 78, 92, 93, 100, 102, 109, 110 Wetterauer, Carroll ....................... 33, 97, 104 White, Don ................................ 33, 72, 73, 78 Willis, Dale Wright, Judy...................... 33, 78, 86, 102, 108 Wright, Marilyn........................33, 97, 105, 106 Wright, Ronald...................................33, 104 Yount, Jackie.........................................33 Zahner, Mary Alice....................................33 2 dhsQA) [J'' y l£JL y yy O £, '? l 2 'yS-%J A LyzLt V« jdy yy JL) % eJL J ZJy AJLs C Ajl ILyr Jb yy a) y y£j dcy2y£C Az tA ■ aJf£z .‘ (9-Aj JA gJL£ s y-yi S LSl) J!u 7x) i J UxJAt tQ n tAuJ?) -Cu'A Tj. o- Uriy-yl llL Ji CMA y L Zo oj c yyUy jjyiy -c J ?y jt , ✓ .£ A f) JxJyyjJ .l- uL 1 ° j -J v‘ iS irW Z-ts-es y j% 71) V ?: Oy2yy - 66 C f' Q '£m'L Z) hbdJiv-ZAy yyoyxy Jjb •_£ y Aynj£ jeSttJto Jls y£j J Mjt .' v-' O ZlAJly LJ’s) yp J)J -r - . uujjij,, . ■ : 4- '4' c 4 l v , - -V JJ4JL ✓6 t v. r LITHOGRAPHED BY LOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Bcj! Yearbook; a: TAYLOR MADE rr rr rr rT rr rr rJL-IL-i '1M S 141 IH ... JL rn'.m � a l,« ■ • v 'if. , 'Vw). ’ .,