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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1958 volume:

-2w? y. . Limestone Community High School eoria, Illinois y Presents The Fifth Edition erf th A.™ s AMULET 1958 Co-Editors Connie Harris Sue Riedel 1 . Business Manager Judy Salrin Advisor J. E. Clinton Foreword In using SCHOOL LIFE as our theme this year, this yearbook is going to try to capture that rare and elusive creature, the American teen-ager, in his everyday activities as well as on special occasions. By this we don’t mean the group of teen- agers that the grown-ups commonly classi- fy as juvenile delinquents, hut the teen- agers we see every day and know as our friends: the hoy we sit next to in class; the girl we just can’t forget; the friends we visit with as we eat our lunches; and that very special friend without whom things just aren’t the same. We are going to follow these hoys and girls through a school year. This is our invitation for you to join us in our adventures. 2 AMULET Limestone Community High School Peoria, Illinois Spring 1958 T March Blows c March came in and out with a lion's share of ac- tivities. The Varsity Band, on an exchange assembly plan, went to East Peoria. I ater in the month, the hand also presented their annual clinic concert un- der the direction of a guest conductor from Wesleyan University. The Student Council elections were held with a very high percentage of voting from all classes. The sports department was very well rep- 958 “Hey, Bob! Let’s stroll.” Well-earned awards were dis- tributed at the Sports Banquet. 2 e c s The search for knowledge; an unending process. Contents ADMINISTRATION ........... 10 FACULTY ................... 12 SENIORS ................... 24 UNDERCLASSMEN _____________ 48 ORGANIZATIONS _____________ 80 SPORTS .....................106 ACTIVITIES .................132 ADVERTISEMENTS ____________ 150 4 ‘Did you hear that” . . . “And I laughed so hard I” . . . “Do you think that” . . . 5 We pledge allegiance to our country and our school. Dedication When selecting a recipient of the dedi- cation for our hook this year, our first thought was of you, the students. We the AMULET Staff of 1958 therefore dedi- cate this hook to you, THE STUDENT BODY OF LIMESTONE. Nothing in this school is more important than you, the students, for it is you who make it what it is. Without your participation in classes, organizations, activities, and sports, there would he no school and thus no school life. We hope you will accept this dedica- tion, a well-deserved honor, as a chal- lenge to continue in the future your ef- forts to make your school, your commun- ity, and your nation better places in which to live. 6 7 After a long day, the pause that refreshes. Principals Message In composing a brief message to be included in this year’s yearbook two things stand out: its theme, “School Life”; and that it is dedicated to you, the student body. The ultimate success or failure of any enterprise—such as a school, a business, a government—de- pends entirely upon the people who are involved. Hence, the success of our school can be traced directly to you, our student body. What more need be said than that we, the faculty and citizens of this district, want to express our appre- ciation to you, the student body, for your fine spirit, co-operation and work in be- half of your school and to express the hope that you will and have enjoyed the theme of this yearbook to the fullest. 8 LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Haynes, James Doubet, Chester Gibson. Roland McCowen, Secretary; L. D. Murray, Principal: Donald Cameron, President: John Kelley, Myron Schoff. Board of Education Our Board of Education is composed of these public-spirited men who give freely of their time, talents, and energy to keep our school operating smoothly. Many hours are required in organizing and maintaining efficiently a school plant the size of ours. Their meetings are held monthly, with special meetings being called as the need arises. Deciding matters of school policy, purchasing equipment and supplies, establishing a school bud- get. and planning for expansion of school facilities, are hut a few of the numerous problems that con- front them. We wish to take this opportunity to express our heart-felt thanks for all that they have done in our behalf. 9 Experienced Hands Direct Our School Mr. L. D. Murray Principal Illinois State Normal, B.Ed. University of Illinois, M.S. Mr. Murray, our able principal, has a day-in-day-out job. His is perhaps the greatest task of all, that of running a school of 850 students. He listens to the complaints and suggestions of the students and teachers. Every other week he meets with the School Board to talk over these difficulties and to try to improve our curriculum in order to make it more suitable for everyone. Mrs. Vangine Meredith Dean of Girls Bradley University, M.A. Illinois State Normal, B.Ed. Everyone knows Mrs. Meredith, the Dean of Girls at Limestone. She docs an excellent job of counseling the girls whenever they come to her for help. She also works with the Student Council and has a hand in planning the activities which are presented through- out the year. As anyone can see, she has a tight schedule, and it takes a “wonder-woman” to keep up her pace. Mr. Frank Leach Assistant Principal Illinois Wesleyan, B.S. University of Illinois, M.S. Mr. Leach, Dean of Boys, assistant principal, counselor, and friend, is a person well-known to most L.C.H.S. students. His duties are many and his day long and busy. It is his familiar voice that we hear each morning and evening, as he makes the an- nouncements for the day. Limestone is indeed for- tunate to have such a capable and devoted man on its faculty. 10 The Office Plays an Important Part 4k ADELINE AGNES PEGGY ROSENBOHM SMICK TJARKS Our Secretaries Whenever we need an aspirin, band-aid, or postage stamp, we turn to the office. Besides catering to all our many needs, from attendance reports to “May I use the phone, please?”, these efficient and pleasant secretaries are kept busy with their many office duties. In spite of the many interruptions by requests for as- sistance, they remain cheerful and helpful to one and all. P. Harken, M. Fahnestock, J. Aldrich. B. Merriman, B. Garritson, A. Staes. S. Manley. Office Assistants Have you ever wondered who the girl is that walked into your class, received a nod or word from your teacher, marked something down on a pad of paper and then walked out? You probably soon learned that this girl is one of the many able assist- ants to our office staff. They save many steps and a lot of toil for our secretaries. Without them our school would not be the efficiently run institution that it is. I English, Isn't It the Most! GLORIA SCHMIDT English III. State Xormal, US. ROYAL SMALL English Missouri Univ., A.II. VIRGINIA STAHR English III. State Normal, B.S. PATRICIA WAGNER Speech Northern III., IIS. MARY WALKER English Bradley Univ., A.A., B.A. The English course consists of three main lines of study. When speaking of English, grammar is the first thing that comes to mind. Grammar is the study of correct usage of the English language, the most useful subject a person can take. Closely related to grammar is speech. Speech helps in the development of better speaking habits and also gives the student more experience and more self-confi- dence in public speaking. The last of the three is literature. Literature acquaints the student with different types of prose and poetry and also gives some interesting tips on the lives of authors. The Westward Movement was brought to life in Mrs. Schmidt’s Junior English class. Phyllis Traub holds the attention of the students with her demonstration speech on preparing a meal. 12 Take a Letter, Miss Secretary NORMAN ENDSLEY Typing, Salesmanship, Coaching E. III. Univ., BS. NANCY JACKSON English, Typing, Shorthand W. III. State B.S. ROSEMARY LYNN Office Machines, Short■ hand. Sec. Training JEAN RISEN Shorthand, Sec. Training Bradley Univ., BS. Students at Limestone are being well prepared to enter the business world in the future. In addi- tion to basic courses of typing, shorthand, and general business, the students spend many hours mastering the various office machines and tech- niques of office procedure. Beneficial in teaching these subjects are the dictaphone, Marchant, and comptometer. Having learned these skills of the commercial area, the doors to the offices of the future will be open to these students. Making our country a better commercial nation depends upon their abilities and knowledge in this field. Miss Risen dictates as the Shorthand 11 Class pains speed. Virginia Lockhart and Paul Roberts are learning the fundamentals of mimeograph machine operation. 13 Scientists at Work — Do Not Disturb! FRANK BAILEY General Science Univ. of III., BS., M.Ed. RICHARD INGRAM Biology, General Science W. III. State, BS., MS. KENNETH STORM Biology Univ. of III., BS., MS. LYNN SWANGO Chemistry, Physics GeneraI Science E. III. Univ., BS., MS. Today more than ever before you are hearing of the importance of science. General Science, the basic foundation for all sciences, is required of all freshmen. In biology, sophomores learn about the life and habits of plants and animals. Chemistry students spend many hours in the laboratory prov- ing chemical formulas and experimenting with the basic elements in our universe. Learning about the states of matter and the forms of energy is a part of the study of Physics. Students are expected to acquire scientific knowledge and skills to prepare them for work or better education. These students arc finding out for themselves about plants in the well-equipped biology room. The experiment proving heat lost equals heat gained is being demonstrated by Don and Ed. 14 Masterminds Master Math JAMES ADAMS Gen. Math. Algebra II, GeneraI Business E. III. Univ., BS. DONALD BANCERT Algebra, Geometry W. III. Slate, BS., MS. LARRY McCOY Gen. Math, Algebra Bradley Univ., BS. JOYCE TOTTEN Algebra, Geometry Univ. of III., BS. With a well-planned mathematics curriculum, our school is prepared to meet the challenge of the modern scientific age. While college-bound students studied Algebra I, General Math was available to the rest of the freshmen who wanted to obtain a more advanced course in arithmetic. The next course in math is Plane Geometry, which teaches the student how to prove that geometric constructions arc equal. Advanced courses in Alge- bra II, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry are offered for those students wishing to go into higher Mathematics and to prepare themselves for college. 15 Time Marches On and On and On . . . JAMES FROWEIN English. Geography W. III. State. BS. EDWARD HERZOG U.S. History, Coaching Bradley Univ., B.S. FRITZ MILLARD World History, Coaching Eureka College, B.S. ERMA STEELE Civics, History, American Problems III. State Normal, B.S., MS. The teachers in the pictures above teach the following subjects: World History, U.S. History, Geography, and Civics. World History and U.S. History cover the happenings from the beginning of history to the current events of today, supplying the student an idea of the change in conditions and also pointing out the important and famous people and events to form today’s world. Closely related to History is Civics, which explains the basic operation of our government. Finally, dis- cover the interesting, far-away places which you may never actually see for yourself in Geography. 16 LCHS Boys ' Shop” With Care EUGENE G1KK Metal and Wood Shop Bradley Univ., BS., MS. JOSEPH McCRAITH Wood Working Bradley Univ., BS. MS. Courses in woodcraft, inetalcraft, drafting, and electricity are offered in the vocational department. These activities are carefully designed to fulfill the needs of each individual. The boys learn how to handle hot metals, torches, and welding appar- atus. Wood shop gives the hoys a chance to get acquainted with wood-working tools and make use- ful articles for the home. Drafting includes mechan- ical drawing and architectural drafting. This de- partment provides an opportunity for students to develop technical skills and gain exj erience that will he a valuable aid in obtaining employment after graduation. FRED RE1NH0LDT Drawing Bradley Univ., BS. JOSEPH WILKERSON Electricity, Wood Shop, Handicrafts Bradley Univ., BS. The bandsaw can be dangerous, but skilled students, Andy Trotter and Terry Evans, operate it efficiently. These students find that electricity can be “shocking. 17 We Go Vocational in Aprons and Overalls ANN CLINTON Home Economies III. Slate Normal, IIS. PAUL MALMGREN Agriculture Univ. of HI., IIS. CLARA McCRAITH Home Economics II rati ley Univ., IIS. Univ. of III., M.Ed. BERNADINE MEEKER Librarian III. State Normal, II.Ed. Univ. of III., AM. In home economics, the students are taught a variety of things. They not only learn to cook and sew hut also learn child care, good grooming, etiquette, meal planning and preparation, buying and budgeting. Phe agricultural students work on various pro- jects such as raising farm animals, planting crops and conserving our resources. These things occupy much of the boys’ away-from-school hours. When it comes time to write a term paper or to find out some information, we always head for the library. In addition to the rapidly growing variety of books, it provides a quiet place for study. 18 P.E. — Physical Exertion DOROTHY JONES Physical Education III. State Normal, PS. FRED PARKS Physical Education, oaching ley Univ., PS., LOIS SMITH Physical Education Pradley Univ., PS. CARLO TRAFICANO P.E. and Coaching Pradley Univ., PS. midmost ’ Icpartmenom every ,’sical fflflucation Depart- the«k student’s bodies active sports (VlemJ Tw the 'd£s improving thjfir abilities in al irovjnc men lWPttnprovl their attitude Pl qnu these po , the towards various actixitles and their sportsmanship. P.E., as it is commonly called, is one of the few required subjects that everyone seems to enjoy. The screams of enthusiasm that drift up from the gym each day are mute (?) testimony of this fact. Sherry, don’t forget to set it up to yourself first. Bodies rigid . . . don’t let the mid-section drag . . . touch the floor with your chin . . . that includes you in the hack 19 Swing and Sway the Limestone Way ELIZABETH KRUMPE Choral Music III. Wesleyan, B.M. WILLIAM MORSE Instrumental Music So. III. Univ., BS., M.S. “Do-re-mi-fa-” are familiar sounds coining from the lecture room. Drills like this are common as well as practical, in teaching new music as Mr. Morse and Mrs. Krumpe well know. The freshman students are required to take music but they enjoy it and usually go on into the A Cappella choir. Band is strictly elective, but in this way only people who will work and really try, succeed in making the band the fine organization that it is. Both of these segments of the music department are doing fine work in giving L.C.H.S. a fine musical background. 20 No Speak 9A9 JACK CLINTON Spanish, Gen. Science Univ. of 111., BS., M.Ed. Da English Fv i HELEN SCHMIDT US. History, Latin Ark. State Teachers, A.B., AM. The study of world languages arouses an interest in other countries and an understanding of them, while building a vocabulary and cultural back- ground. Two years of Latin and Spanish are offered for students interested in learning foreign languages and obtaining the necessary credits needed for college entrance. Latin gives the students a general knowledge of sentence structure, an introduction to ancient myths, and a summary of Caesar’s Gallic Wars. Learning the language of our Latin-American neighbors, their customs, and their history receives major emphasis in Spanish classes. These senoritas, dressed in the customary Spanish costumes, are learning the language as well. Karleen Zepp points out to the Latin students the important battlegrounds of Caesar. 21 Our Cafeteria Provides Wholesome Meals STANDING: Ruth Clark, Belly Carmody, Mary Smith, Viola Kelly. SEATED: Ann Mohn, Edna Smith, Marge Schuster, Eunice Schafer. “Come and get it! Although most of us need no reminding, the lunch hell is a welcomed call to the wholesome food in our cafeteria. All the credit justly goes to our cooks and their helpers. They are responsible for the delightful odors that come from the kitchen each day. They are always cheerful and smiling, even though this seems im- possible after working in a hot kitchen all day. The student helpers with their dishpan hands deserve much of the credit for keeping our cafeteria clean and bright. Cafeteria Helpers LEFT TO RIGHT: Darryl Wisniewski. Todd Garrison. Janet Zimmerman. Dorothy Manucll, Danya Lostutter. Ralph Bar- ger, Joyce Phillips, Waller Lockhart. Two more barbecues, coming up. 22 They Offer Service With a Smile HACK: John Stauthammer, James Sholl. CENTER: Virginia Blanquart. FRONT: Roscoe Smick, Otto Stahl. Limestone is honored by the presence of the most patient people we know—our maintenance staff. Their job, keeping our building in tip-top shape, seems an endless and thankless one. The familiar jingle of their keys can be heard until late at night, if you happen to be here that long. Their tasks vary from washing towels for the P.E. classes to cleaning up broken ink bottles in the halls. Through it all they manage to keep their friendly manner and bright smiles. A cheery smile and a funny story characterize our friend Roscoe. “Will there never he an end to these dirty towels? Virginia wonders disgustedly. 23 24 Seniors 25 Senior Class Officers Advisor, Mr. McCoy; President, Ron Dawson; Advisor, Mr. Bailey; Treasurer, Frank Cisco; Secretary, Andy Trotter; Vice President, John Peters. 26 Seniors at Last! JAMES ADAMS Baseball 1; Cross Country 2. “Bug me JEAN ALDRICH Student Council 1, 2, Corres- ponding Secretary 3; News- paper 2, Assistant Feature Editor 4; FflA 2; Modern Dance 2; Tumbling Club 1, 2. Munch JOHN ALBRITTON Football 1, 2; Track I; Wres- tling 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, President 4; Photographer 4. “Please don't give me that. RICHARD ALEXANDER Band 1, 2. Lite and learn. SANDRA ALEXANDER FHA 2; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Usherette 3, 4; Year- book 4. “Know what I mean, jelly- bean? MARY BAILEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; FHA 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Yearbook 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tumbling Club 3; FT A Treasurer 4. Well—how 'bout that! BEVERLY BARTON Modern Dance 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 3, 4: Year- book 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2; Rockettes 3, 4. “Somebody play the juke- boxr PAUL BARCLAY Baseball 1; Football 2; Stu- dent Council 4. “Here I am, girls. MARCIA BEALMER GAA 1; Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; FT A 2. “Schrunch 27 GARY BRA1NERD YFC 1, Reporter Rep. 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Class President 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. Do I have to make up all that work? ROY BRIDGEMAN Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf 3, 4. “It’s impossible but not im- probable We Met Macbeti BARBARA BECKER FNA 1,2, 3, Treasurer 4. “Oh, Schucks SHARRON BESSLER FHA 1, 2; Usherette 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3; Modern Dance 2. “Darn it ELIZABETH BERGMAN “Oh—really? JIM BLAYLOCK “Don't do today what you can do tomorrow. SANDRA BRACKETT “Oh, nuts! KAREN BRANHAM FHA 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; FT A 2, 3, Secretary 4; Choir 3; Glee Club 2; Student Teacher 4. “O-ow JUDITH BROADSTONE FHA 1, 2; GAA 3. “Gee whiz! DICK BRADEN FFA 1; Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 2; YFC 3; Stage Crew 2; Choir 3. Pm gonna have kittens! 28 regg, and Maverick VIRGINIA BROADSTONE GAA 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. “That's the way it goes. RONALD BROOKS Basketball 1; Glee Club 1; Intramural 2, 3, 4; Proctor League 2, 3. Work is tiring, so are teachers.” LARRY BURDESS EUNICE BURDETTE “Oh yeah9” Glee Club I, 2; Choir 3, 4; Cafe I. “Takes all kinds of people to make the world go 'round.” JERRY BUSHONG “What do ya know about that.” RICHARD CALLEAR “Do unto others what you want done unto you.” DELLA CALVERT YFC 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Tumbling Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Band 1, 2, 4. “Oh-cows!” NANCY CAMPBELL Class Secretary 1; FHA 1; Librarian I, Vice President 2; Spanish Club 2; Class Play 3; Yearbook 3, 4; LCHS Re- porter for WIRL 4; Art Club 4. “Oh, don't cry!” BARBARA CARBON FHA 1, 2; Newspaper 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, Treas- urer 3, Corresponding Secre- tary 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, President 4. “Munching” 29 Seniors Never Lo JEANNE COSPER Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Tum- bling Club 3, President 4; YFC 3. 4; GAA 1; Home- coming Attendant 3; Sweet- heart Attendant 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 4. Don't do that!n LAWERNCE CROCIANI Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Band I, 2, 3. “That's all bad. JACQUELINE CROMBAR FHA 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Class President 2, 3; Queen of Prom 3; Newspaper 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. “Nit wit” DONNA DARST FHA 1,2; YFC 4. “Oh—very good. RONALD DAWSON Class President 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Track 2, 3. “Help FRANK CISCO Class Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 4. “That's life” JEANNE COKER “Great Caesar's ghost!” KENNETH COATS Basketball 1; FFA 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Intra- murals 4. “Save your confederate money the south will rise.” WILLIAM COPPERNOLL Transfer from Pennsylvania; Football 1,2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Student Council 1. “Oh, what I’d like to do to you!” WILLIAM CREEK Student Council I, 2; News- paper 3; Projection Crew 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball I; Baseball I, 2. “I can do it better than you” 30 hat Rocket Spirit MARION DEEDS JANE DE FRAINE Football 1, 2. “Ho! Hum! “Ach l)u Lie her WANDA DE PRIEST Hand I, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club I, ‘2; Choir 3, 4 ; FHA 1. 2, 3; Spanish Club 3: Newspaper 4; Lime ties 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4. If in doubt, bug out. MARTHA DE RAGISCH “Love 'em and leave ’em.' DONALD DORETHY YFC I, 2, 3, 4; Hand I, 2. 3, 4. No friend indeed like YFC. ■ ELDON DOUBET Football 3, 4. Well—it's getting rough all over SHARON DOUBET Hand 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Spanish Club 2. Oh, no! ELMER EDDY FFA 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Football 4; Wrestling 4; Choir 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Traffic Control 1. Love me, love my cow. JAMES EKSTRUM Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I. 2; Golf 2, 3, 4. Oh, gosh. 31 TIMOTHY FREEZE Choir 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Glee Club 2. “Why walk when you can run ? BARBARA GARRITSON Office Helper 2, 3, 4. “That's the way the mop flops” Cross Country Tea EMMA ELLINGTON Dance Club I. “Oh, no. ROBERT FOSTER Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ‘7 need no review JUDY FRERICHS Student Council I, 2, Secre- tary 3, President 4; Usher- ette 3, 4: FNA I, 4. Secre- tary 2, Vice President 3; na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3; Spa n i s h Club 4. “That's the way the cookie crumbles. CHRISTA EWERS FNA , 2, 3; Choir 3. 4; Rockettes 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4. “Whaa?r ROBERTA TOUTS Glee Club I, 2; dinettes 4; YFC I, 2, 3, 4; FHA I; FT A 4; Choir 3, 4. “For corn's sake! rought Fame in ’57 MARGE GUPPY Office Helper 3, 4. “That's the way the cracker crumbles. SANDRA HARKINS FHA 1, Chairman Recreation 2, Public Relations Chairman 3, Pice President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 3, 4. “Ohhhh, you! PATRICIA HARKEN Glee Club I, 2; Choir 3, 4; Office Helper 4; Spanish Club 4. “Don't tell me your troubles. CONNIE HARRIS FNA 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Year- book 3, Co-Editor 4. “That's tough.” JUDITH HARSHBARGER FHA 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Proj- ect Chairman 4; GAA 1; Tumbling 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4. Hey, kid! FRANCES HATTEN Transfer from Washington, Illinois. “My gosh. JAMES HATTERMANN Aw, you’re crazy.” 33 We Burned Midnig PEGGY HOPWOOD FHA 1; Band 1,2,3, 4. “Oh-nol really! CORA JENKINS Librarian 1; FHA 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Tumbling 1, 2; Modern Dance 2; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. “Well -that's lifer THOMAS JACKSON Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice President and Sportsmanship Chairman 4; Baseball 1; Foot- ball 2. “Simmy LYDIA JOHNSON “Is that so? MARTHA KESTNER FHA 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; Li- brarian 4. “Gads! SHIRLEY KINSEY Glee Club 1. “Oh, look! SHARON JONES GAA I; Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 2; Newspaper 2, 3; Choir 3; Student Coun- cil 3. “How ’bout that? CAROL KEYES Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 3‘, Modern Dance 2; GAA 1, 2; FHA 1, 2. “What's the matter with my socks? GARY KIRK Football 3; Prom King 3; Transfer from Pekin. “What can yd do? FREDRICK KAUFMANN Football 1, 2. “That's the way the old ball bounces. 34 ]il on Term Papers SHARON KORNSTETT Spanish Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Modern Dance 2; Glee Club 2; GAA 4. Oh, darn. WILLARD KRUSE FFA I; Band 1, 2, Treas- urer 3, 4. Tough GLENNA KRAUTWALD Glee Club 1, 2. “That’s the way the ball bounces. NANCY LANE FT A 2; Librarian 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4: FHA 2, Corresponding Secre- tary 3, 4; Glee Club 2. Shoot KAY LAYTEN FNA 1, Vice President 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Modern Dance President 2; Tumbling 1; GAA 1. No kiddin’?” ’ mm. A VIRGINIA LOCKHART Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Librarian 1. Oh, that's tough. BARBARA LYONS Tumbling 1, 2. Hi ya, buddy. JOYCE LOWRY Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. Putt BLISS MABIS Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Oh, ow! 35 College Day Offere ETHEL MALSON Rockettes 3, 4; t.hoir 3, 4. “Very good” CARLEEN MANZ FT A 4; FHA I, 2; Rockettes 3, 4; Choir 3, Secretary 4; Modern Dance 2; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Yearbook 2, 3, 4. “Well, Rev!” ROBERT MASON “Oh, ow!” PHYLLIS M ARM ION Glee Club 2; FT A 2. “Oh, catfish.” MARIE McCABE FHA 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Variety Show 4. “I'd scream for that song!” ROBERT McGOWAN Stage Crew I; Projection Crew 1; Football 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. “Well—seein’s as how . . JAMES MALONE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 4; Choir 3. “I never say no, girls” BARBARA McCLOUD “Who, me?” EDWARD MENSON “Bug out. ’• MERLE MANLEY “Play it cool. }lans for the Future BONITA MERRIMAN FNA 2, 3; Office Helper 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Secretary 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2. “Holy catfish. THEORDORE MILLER Band 2; YFC 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Choir 3, 4; Basketball 1. “Quitters never win FAYOLA MODCLIN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Rockettes 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; YFC 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Vice President 4. “A war makes me cry CAROL MOHN Student Council I; FHA 1, 2; Newspaper 3, 4; Rockeltes 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Usherette 3, 4; Valentine Attendant 1; Homecoming Attendant 2. “Isn’t that nice PHILLIP MORGAN FFA 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Glee Club 1; Class Play 3; Variety Show 4. Hey, Orville. GARRY PAINTER SANDRA PARKHURST “Oh, my. Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4. “Very good. JUDY PARR Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Tumbling I, 2, 4, President 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. “Smilers never lose. CAROL PATTON Transfer from Central; Stunt Show 1; Ticket Committee 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; News- Itaper 4; Office Helper 4. “Oh, shoot! 37 Seniors Were Honore JOELLA PFISTER Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, Photographer 4; Yearbook 4; Librarian 4; Modern Dance 2. Just like a broken drum you cant beat it DALE PENMAN “Oh, studies!” DONALD PETRAKIS Choir 4; Glee Club 1; Track 3, 4; Traffic Control 1; Foot- ball Manager 4; Basketball Manager 4; Stage Crew 1. Weir MARGARET PIERCE FHA 2; Office Helper 4. Oh, gosh.” JOHN PETERS Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. Me work??” RICHARD PETTIT Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Rocketeers 4; Track 3, 4; Band 1,2; Football 4; Wres- tling 3, 4. Hi, beautiful!” SUE PITTMAN Glee Club 1: Choir 3.4; FT A 1, 2, Vice President 3; FNA 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3; Class Play 3; Limettes 4; News- paper 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Usherettes 3, 4. “Take me to your leader!” MARY PYE Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Spanish Club 2; Office Helper 4. O-Boy!” RONALD PORTER Choir 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; FFA 4. Hef JEFFERY QUINN Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Student Council 4; Transfer from Lewiston. Average” f U 31 t Jr.-Sr. Prom RONALD REED Football 1. 2. “Now where do you think you’re going?” CHARLOTTE RENNER GAA 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2; Tumbling Club 2. “That’s the ttay the mop flops,r SUSAN RIEDEL DEAN ROLOFF FNA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; “No need to work.” Glee Club 1; Yearbook 3, Co-Editor 4. “Oh, piffler LYNNE ROSENBOHM FNA 1, 2 President 3, 4; Modern Dance 2; Newspaper 2, News Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. “Immaculate” RUTH SATTERFIELD Choir 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2; Spanish Club 2. “Very good.” DIANE SCHAFFER FHA 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Hand 1, 2, 3, 4.' “Oh, great!” JAMES SCHAUWECKER FFA 4; Stage Crew 2; Foot- ball 2. “Crazy, man.” ADA SCHLEIGH Glee Club 1; Choir 2, 3; FHA 3, 4; Class Play 3; Librarian 4; Transfer from Woodruff. “Very good.” 39 Senior Picnic GLENDA SCHRAUB FHA 2, 3, 4; GAA I, 2, 3, 4; FFA 4; Librarian 4; Tum- bling 3; Glee Club I. Nope, nope! NANCY SCHUSTER FHA I; FAA 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Usherettes 3, 4: Homecom- ing Attendant 4. Huh? : r JAMES SEMELROTH YFC 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treas- urer 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. Oh, not me. RODGER SCHWINDENHAMMER Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4. Rug me. WILLIAM SHOTTON Spanish Club 2. “You better believe it!” JANET SEIBOLD FHA I, 2, 3. 4; FNA 4: Yearbook 4; FT A 1; Modern Dance 2. Crazy. JANET SKIBBA GAA 2, 3, 4; FHA I: Tum- bling 2, 4; Glee Club 2. Oh, nuts! ALAN SMITH Glee Club I, 2; Choir 3, 4; Rdcketteers 3, 4; Track 2; Wrestling 4. Lots of luck there. PATRICIA SLANE FHA 1; FNA 3, 4; FT A 3; Yearbook 4; Modern Dance 2. You never miss the water 'til the well runs dry. CELINE SMITH GAA 3; FHA 3; Tumbling 3. Who knows? 40 'ood, Fun, and Frolic CLYDE SMITH Glee Club 2; Choir 3. 4; Rocket leers 3, 4; Newspaper 4: Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Seif scat—how 'bout that.'' ANNETTE ST AES FHA I; GAA 2; Tumbling 2; Modern Dance 2; Valen- tine Attendant 3: Homecom- ing Queen 4. “More fun than a whole bunch of Batches” LORETTA SMITH Spanish Club 2, 3; Rand 2, 3, 4; FHA 1. Oh, pumpernickel!” JOHN STAHL Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Football I; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Class Vice Presi- dent 1, 3. ‘7 don't remember” JUDITH STANDERFER FHA 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Choir 3; Modern Dance 2; .Junior Red Cross 2. Oh—that shorthand.” GARY SUNDBERG Choir 1, 3, 4; Rocketteers 3, 4; Stage Crew 2; Projection Crew 2, 3. “You bug me, baby” NANCY THOMAS Band 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2. ‘7 reckon so. FRANK TIDABACK Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Projection Crew 2, 3; Class Play 3; Wrestling 2. Oh, yeah!” SANDRA THOMAS Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 3, 4. Queet that ” PHYLLIS TRAUB Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; FT A President 4; Glee Club 1. It's a mill.” 41 Well Remembe CHARLES TROTTER Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1; Golf 3; Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; Class Vice President 2, Sec- retary 4. Old faithfulr EUGENE TROTTER Track I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Choir 4. Go to heaven. PATSY WHEELER FHA I, Parliamentarian 2; GAA I; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 4. Oh. baloney! PAT WHITE Traffic Control 1, 2, 3. Presi dent 4; FFA 2, 3. No studying now. JERRY WHITE Let me take your picture. NORMA WRIGHT FHA 1. 2. 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1. Oh. golly ” 42 WARREN W ALKER Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. JAMES WEAVER YFC 2. 3, 4; Class Play 3; Speech Team 3. He who is on the roof top is not on the level. ilways — Graduation Day! MICHAEL FELLER Class Secretary 2; Track Man- ager 2. Darned. GEORGE LANE Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Who, me worry? DAVID SAUDER FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club ?; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 4. ‘Yeah. LESTER WOODY ‘How ’bout that? JIM GRANNEMAN Golly LAWRENCE LEVERTON Transfer from Manual; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3. Oh, well. EARL SPANGLER Not really. ROGER HOFFMANN Transfer from Manual; Pro- jection Crew 1, 2. “How 'bout that. PAUL PUTNEY FFA 4. Pot dios! LINDA TASKER FHA 3, 4; GAA 1; Pep Club 3, 4; YFC 3, 4; Librarian 1. Great oaks from little acorns grow. ROBERT HOPWOOD Oh dear! PAUL ROBERTS Baseball 1; Football 2. What kind of car?? JOE WASSI Get with it! 43 Honors Awarded Outstanding Seniors STANDING: Connie Harris, Barbara Carbon. Janet Seibold, Beverly Barton, Sharon Jones. SEATED: Fayola Modglin, Ronald Dawson, Wanda DePriest, Judy Frerichs, Sandra Harkins. V aledictorian - Salutatorian JEANNE COKER Outstanding work as home student FAYOEA MODGLIN Valedictorian RON DAWSON Salutatorian 44 Senior Favorites Most Likely to Succeed CONNIE HARRIS RON DAWSON JIM EKSTRUM SUSAN RIEDEL Best All Around and D.A.R. Winners JEFF QUINN JUDY FRERICHS Most Courteous Senior Favorites 46 GARY SUNDBERG SHARON JONES Senior Favorites Wittiest PHIL MORGAN ETHEL MALSON Athletic JOHN STAHL KAREN BRANHAM Friendliest NANCY SCHUSTER EUGENE TROTTER 48 49 Junior Class Officers Treasurer, Terry Evans; Secretary, Carol Ross; Advisors, Mr. Storm and Miss Stahr; President, Marvin Doubet; Vice President, Ann Hunkeapillar. 50 9 f „ ' l % v • i ] V 1 vJj 0K w Y JJ jt r fa A V V' y P'sW Abele, Carolyn Adams, Harold Ahten, Marilyn Alexander, Safa Allen, Merle Armstrong, Bill Atkinson, Bonnie Badgerow, Robert Badgerow, Shirley Bailey, James E. Baird, Linda Bambrough, Yvonne Dignified Upperclassmen at Last Bardwell, Janette Barnewolt, Ronald Battcrton, Kenneth Best, Carl Boord, Jerome Braden, Kathleen Bradshaw, Theda Bressner, Mary Brown, Joe Brown, Richard Brown, Wanda Bruce, Sandra Bulls, Phyllis Burdette, Mary Cain, Carol Campen, Marilyn Combs, Ruth Cooke, Dale Cooper, Judy Cornwell. Nancy Junior Buttons ’n Cramer, Clarence Creek, Gene Cross, Jo A nn Cupi, Robert Davis, Nellie DeBolt, Ron DeGood, Lea Rae Dcmmin, Carol DeVos, Bill Doubet, Marvin Dunham, Scott Elam, Judy Eldred, Gail Elliott, Kent Engle, Sharon Erby, Charles Ernst, Dorothy Evans, Terry Fahnestock, Mary Farris, Edna Beaus Total 181 Filkcr, Peggy Fitton, LeRoy Fitzgerald, Roger Foiles. Ron Forker, Ray Freimuth, John Gathman. William Geick. Roseann 53 Gilmore, Bonnie Glasford. Juanita Gray, Jake Gregory, Joyce Hargrave, Jean Hargrave, Joan Harken, Larry Haynes. Rita Heuerman, Victor Hillig, Glenn Hoffman, JoAnn Hollaway, Margot Hosp, Carolyn Huff, Frances Huff, Merle Hunkeapillar, Ann Hurst, Robert Jester, Marion Johnson, Leonard Kawolsky, Jonnie Juniors Were Proud $ I - JTI 1 m H i w ! X r 54 of Their Play, rrClementine Kell, Barbara Kellenberger, Jerry Kinsey, Linda Kneer, Fat Knight, Gale Knight, Kenneth Krahn, Richard Kramer, Carol Lane, Eileen Lane, Ruth Langanis, Paul Lockhart, David Lofthouse, David Lorentz, Lester Lowe, Richard Lumberry, Roger Luthy, Ken Manning, Larry Martin, Pat Maul, Nancee McCann, Jack Means, Glenna Miles, Jin Millington, Pat Modglin, Clarence Monts, Allen Mooberry. Bob Muzzy, Dave Nash. Jerry Neu, Dan Nixon, Robert Nussell, David Juniors Planned O’Malley, Judy Overholt, Don Owrey, Barbara Parker, Lynn Parlier, Dan Peacock, Pansy Perino, Tony Perkins, Gloria 56 Peters, Judith Pfister, Cheryl Porter, Opal Pryor. Charlotte Raineri, Dan Randolph, Ann Ray, Barbara Reece, James Reed, Marvin Rich, Shirley Ross, Carol Saloom, David a Memorable Prom Salrin, Judy Schepke, Tom Schlich, Larry Schneider, Leon Schuettlcr, George Sears, John Seffer, Judith Seibold, Elizabeth 57 Shannon, Sheila Shoff, Donna Siddle, Judy Siens, Audrey Simmons, Larry Slecth, Carol Small, Tom Smith, Jim W. Smith. Richard J. Spengler, Margaret Stafford, Carole Stahl, Mike Stretch, Donald Stufflcbcam, Ron Sweet, Henry Sweetin, Patricia Taylor, Kathleen Thrasher, Nancy Tjaden, Gerald Utzinger, Gary Juniors Select rr Shanghai Vicary, Sandy Vielhak, Orvillene Wallace, Dennis Wanack, Dave Warren, William Warrington, Sara Washburn, Luella Washburn, Luetta Weber, Joe Welch, Bill West, Connie Wheeler, Barbara or Homecoming Float Whitaker, Larry Whitehurst, Richard Williams, Judith Woolsey, Jan V i . , «i % Young, Phyllis Zepp, Karleen Zimmerman, David Zukas, Sharon NOT SHOWN Crenshaw, Susan © f 59 Sophomore Class Officers Secretary, Anita Tyler; President, Ed Stone; Advisor, Mr. Noel; Treasurer, Terry Hatterman; Advisor, Miss Schmidt; Vice President, Roger Ball. 60 Alberts, Aupperle, Badgerow, King Diane Patricia Bartlett, Baumann, Bear. Karen John Bob Bieringer, Bierwirth, Bland. Gerald Larry JoAnn Baer, Ball, Barcjay, Dorothy Roger William Beechlcr. Bell, Berkshier, Walter Robert Raul Blazek, Brooks, Brooks, Robert Carol Frank Brown, Nancy Brown, Dixie Bruninga, Kenneth Brown, Kathcrne Burdett, Chester Bruce, Judith Sophomores Bush, Campen, John Fred 61 Campen. Carey, Carmody, Russell Bill Connie Conner, Copeland, Cowen, Carol Rosemary Steve Crowley, Cupi, Dawson, Paul Lydia Karen Carr, Case, Cochran, Janet James Tom Cox, Craig, Cranwill, Charlotte Carol Nancy Deeds, Delawder, Delong, Dave Richard David Denson, Don Ector, Ellen Doubet, j Ei S oophomores Jo Ann JL 62 Ezel, Fales, Farrow, Henry Bill Joyce Fitzpatrick, Fletcher, Frerichs, Dawn Jeffrey Lois Genovese, Gentry, Gillham, Joe Bonnie Harry Fennell, Ferguson, Finley, Mace Melba Karen Fromm, Garmers, Gcick, JoAnn Jan Karla Glass, Goodwin, Goush, Douglas Bill Rae S'l7 7 S' S oveia Grace, Class of I960 HaJ.r � David Vivian Grafleman. Green, Rosalind Steve f t r Hanchett, Harris, Patricia Carol 9 p V to u f 63 Harris, Harshbarger. Hartness, Helen Gene Larry Hayden, Heller, Higgins, HarrolcT Gene Dennis Hunt, Hurn, Jacobs, Art Norma Phyllis Hatterman, Hatterman, Hatten, Richard Terry Robert Holliday, Holzinger, Hopwood, Freda Larry Joanne Janies, James, Jayne, Sherry Billy Virginia Johnson, Ben Johnson, William Johnson, John Jones, Jack Sophomores 64 Kaldi, Kawolsky, Keith. Kelly, Kemper, Kidd, Judy Sandra Nancy Delbert Larry William Kimble, Kruse, Lakota, Langanis, La u ter bach, Lewis, Wilma Kaethe Gwynn Barbara Susan Carol Lindsey, Lipke, Malcolm, Marmion, Mauerman, Maxwell, Art Sharon Danny Carolyn Sandra Gary Class McClain, Sylvia McMillan, David McCloud, Vera McMullen, George 65 Middleton, Miller, Millington, Mohn, Monroe, Monterastclli, Donald Michael Vivian Ed Kenny Jerry Mooney, Morris, Nenigar, Newby, Newton Neyrink, Sherrie Charles David Gary Karon Gennievive Oliver. Overturf, Papendick, Parrott. Partlow, Patton, Ha Marilyn David Eddie Eddie Patti Pearson, Betty Pfister, Marilyn Penning, j Pheasant, oop iomores Ed 1 66 Pike, Prather, Quinn, James Harold Patrick Randle, Reichert, Robbins, Ellis William Mary Salrin, Salter, Sanders, Dave Donald Dillon Rakestraw, Ramsey, Randle, Barbara Beverly Carol Roth, Rowley, Rushing, June Ed David Sandlin, Sandretto, Sary, Douglas Sharon Wayne Class Sauder, Thomas Schwindenhammer, Jerry Schindler, Susan Scoles, Sharon Schultz, Dale Segler, John 67 Segler, Seifert, Sharp, Sandra Dick Kaythryn Smith, Smith, Smith, John J. Larry Nancy Stagg. Stear, Stone, Bill Dennis Edward Simmons, Sinor, Skinner, Shiela Larry Wanda Snedden, Sprague, Stafford, Judith Loyal Gary Sullivan, Swank, Taylor, Tommy Patricia Glenn Taylor, Judith Van Dyke, Carolyn Trentelman, Robert Veatch, Alvin Voland, Richard White, Susan Wiseman, Melvin Wacker, Adolf Wilkinson, David Wolfe, Larry Warner, Vicki Wilkinson, Gary Wolland, Kenneth Wassi, George Williams, Eric Woody, Larry Weachter, Mary Williams, Judy Wright, Barbara Bushong, Judy Engle, Shirley NOT SHOWN Bushong, Ronny Coons, Florence Jackson, Fred Jordan, Judy Sullivan, Lynda Sullivan, Wilma Welch, Bobbie Williams, Virginia Wright, Jerry 69 Freshman Class Officers Treasurer, Jan Davis; Secretary, Sharon Chitwood; Advisor, Mr. Ingram; Vice President, Sherry Hasten: President, Norman Eddy; Advisor, Miss Totten. 70 Class of ’61 Abcrle, Frank Aldrich, Judith Alexander, Nancy Allen, Johnny Allen, Gary Atkinson. Janice Baer. Robert Bailey, Carol Baker. Jerry Bales, Melvin Ball. Mike Barger, Ralph Barnett, William Barnewolt, Billy Barth. Dan Bartlett, John Bell, Janet Birkett, Barbara Bledsoe, Karen Bomhold, Sharon Bozarth, Patsy Brown, Dorothy Bryan, Jeanette Buchanan, Judith Burch, Minnie Burdcss, Judith Burdett, Gary Bushong, Janice Freshmen Butler, Darlene Buxton, Alice Calvert, Mayce Chamberlain, Donna Chamberlain, George Chitwood. Sharon Clemons, Dick Closen, Clarence Combs, Delores Copeland, Charles Corey, Jimmy Cornwell, Michael Craig, Diane Crociani, Jacqwelyn Crociani, Pamalla Davis, Jan DeFreitas, Sandra DeMoss, Daisie Mae DeWalt, Dale DeYoung, Robert Dills, Marilyn Donahue, Billy Doty, Judith Dixon, Gene Dvornicki, Vera Eddy, Norman Eden, Judith Ehrat, Walt 72 Class of ’61 Elam, Leta Emmons, Judith Engle, Phyllis English, Linda Fairhurst, Jimmi Ferrar, Gerald Farris. Judie Ferguson, Pat Finley, Paul Finley, Sally Fivash, James Foster, J6e French, Alvie Frye, Terry Funkhouser, Sandra Garrison, Todd Genscal, Karen Getz, Ronnie Gibbs, Lawanda Gibson, Chester Gibson, Terry- Gilbert, Harrell Glasford, Alice Glass, William Glore, Brent Grafelman, Evelyn Gunther, Ronald Guppy, Ronald 73 Freshmen Hagel, Lois Hall, Bill Happ, Tommy Harris, Marilyn Hartseil, Sandra Hasten, Sharon Hatcher, Millie Hauk, Wayne Heaton, Charles Heitzman, Joyce Heitzman, Ronald Heller, Donna Hendricks, Wilma Hibbs, Larry Hill, William Hoerl, Gary Hoffman, Sandy Holloway, Linda Holverson, Mary Horn, Fred Hrvatin, Joanne Hunkeapillar, Lena Hum, Wanda Iwasiuk. Goesta Jacobs, John Jeffers, Patricia Johnson, Anita Johnson, Douglas Class of ’61 Johnston, Kay Keefer, Diann Kellenberger, Sue Kendall, James Kieler, Georgianna King, Bonnie Kirk. Jim Knight, Ronald Knight, Shirley Lakota, Joe Lane, Glenda Lane, Howard Lane, Judith Leach, Terry Lewis, Roger Lintz, Diane Lockhart, Walter Lofthouse, Albert Looney, Harold LostutCer. Danya Lumberry, Marianne Luthy, Carol Maddox, Donald Manalo, Christine Manley, Sharon Manuell, Dorothy Martin, Joseph Maxedon, Jeanne 75 Freshmen McDowell, Mary McIntosh, Barbara Means, Barbara Meinders, Larry Meyers, Ronnie Miller, Elzie Lee Mohn, Karon Mohn, Sharon Monroe, Dorothy Monroe, Edward Monroe, Richard Monts, Martha Murphy, Kay Nash, Kay Nelson, Connie Norman, Janet Novotny, Karen Ochs, Thomas Overholt, David Overturf, Jackie Parlier, Robert Patterson, Judith Patterson, Linda Pedigo, Herbert Perkins, Beverly Petrakis, John Phillips, Beverly Phillips, Gerald 76 Class of ’61 Phillips, Joyce Phillips, Marvin Porter, Stuart Powell, Patricia Pryor, Beverly Putney, Larry Randolph. Marcia Rapp, Edna Reavley, Carl Reed, Sharon Renner, Joline Richards, Danny Ricks, Patricia Robertson, Donald Robertson, Mary Roscnbohm, Susan Rothenbuehlcr, Dennis Ruyle, Robb Sanders, Don Sary, Billie Saupe, Linda Schaer, Janet Schaer, Judy Schlich, Sharon Schmidt, Threasa Schuster, Bessie Semelroth, David Sellers, Linda 77 Freshmen Sevcrt, Patricia Shelton, Gary Shreve, Sue Shuck, Annette Simmons, Ronnie Smith, Kay Snyder, Judith Speck. Connie Spengler, Josephine Stahl, Judith Staley, Nyle Stevens, Stephen Storm, Ralph Sweetin, Judith Thome, Cheryl Thompson, Donald Thornton, Eileen Tillman, Jerry Tyler, Rita Uphoff, Marvin VanDyke, Carol Vincent, Allen Virden, Norma Warren, Robert Warrington, Larry Washburn, Barbara Waymack, Patricia Weachter, Wayne Class of '61 Webber, Ronnie Welk. William Wells, Sharon Wheeler, Duane White, Susanna Williams, Joann Williams, Larry Wilmoth, Lenora Wisniewski, Carol Wisniewski, Darryl Wistehuff, Dwight Wood, Larry Wormer, Jean Wriglcy, Wendy Zears, Marvin Zimmerman, James Zimmerman, Janet PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Cramer, Jerry Dodson, Darlena Emmons, Cora Gavelys, Phyllis McRoy, Richard Tomlinson, Gerald Vogel, Frank 79 80 ORGANIZATIONS The Amulet Reviews Editors and Advisor CO-EDITORS—Connie Harris and Susan Riedel. ADVISOR—Mr. Jack Clinton. Near the close of the school year in May, 1958, the stu- dent body was in an uproar. Why? This was a very impor- tant month in their lives. Aside from the fact that it was almost vacation time, it was also time for a very important member of “School Life” to make his appearance. Tension mounted as the days passed. Then one bright May after- noon the announcement came. He was here! A wild scream- ing mob poured out of their classes. Everyone, was going to their homeroom. “What’s the rush?” “Come on, we don’t want to be late. The AMULET’S here!” Business Staff STANDING: G. Eldrcd. N. Cranwill, N. Brown. J. Hoff- man. C. Ross. SEATED: T. Perino. J. Salrin, Business Manager; P. Peacock. 82 the Yearly Events Classes and Faculty STANDING: J. Pfister, J. Semelroth, J. Seibold, P. Slanc. SEATED: M. Bailey, S. Alexander, N. Campbell, S. Warrington. H. Harris, C. Harris, C. Jenkins, S. Bruce. Activities, Sports and Organizations STANDING: J. Monterastelli, T. Evans. N. Schuster, B. Barton. SEATED: C. Ewers, C. Man . Literary, Art, and Photography STANDING: N. Cornwell, Mr. L. Swango, D. Muzzy, B. Kell, J. Albrit- ton. SEATED: A. Randolph. 83 Council, Strong Backbone of Limestone HACK ROW: R. Dawson, T. Gibson. J. Quinn. N. Eddy, P. Barclay. M. Doubet. SECOND ROW: B. Gentry, S. Hoffmann. J. Farrow. C. Luthy, F. Holliday. 1 . Kneer. FRONT ROW: B. Josl. I). Muzzy, P. Patlcn. L. Hunkcapillcr. A. Randolph, G. Burden. Sometimes called the “backbone” of Limestone is our Student Council. This organization of rep- resentatives from all classes, sponsors many all- school activities and encourages other organizations to do the same. Of course all this busy activity is not without a purpose. They are striving for better citizenship for L.C.H.S. students and worthwhile activities for everyone. Besides sponsoring after-game dances, Home- coming. the all-school carnival, they have many other worthwhile projects such as the clothing drive, Thanksgiving baskets, Christmas toys and the March of Dimes. With everything they do now, the Council still has many other things they would like to do. One of these things would be to sponsor a foreign exchange student to Limestone. Also a project in the planning stage is an inter-club council to discuss problems from all clubs in school. OFFICERS—Left to right: K. Zepp, Secretary; K. Taylor. Treasurer; J. French , President; T. Jackson, Vice Presi- dent; Mrs. Gloria Schmidt, Advisor; B. Carbon, Correspond- ing Sec; W. Kidd. Parliamentarian; Mrs. Vangine Meredith, Advisor. Absent. School President, Judy Frcrichs, presides over Student Council meetings which are held on Tuesday and Thursday of each week. Ole! Spanish Club Float Wins H. C. Parade HACK ROW: B. Kell, P. Harken, J. McGee, C. Best, R. Porter, D. Stretch, M. Jester, J. Sneddon, N. Cranwill, R. Grafelman, K. Geick. SECOND ROW: S. Bruce, J. Grace, D. Baer, S. Lipke, J. Carr, B. Ramsey, H. Harris, I. Oliver, S. James, S. Segler, K. Sharp. THIRD ROW: B. Jost, J. Bruce, P. Buhs, J. Goveia. A. Staes, S. Warrington. C. Harris, J. Williams, C. Cox, C. Carmody. FOURTH ROW: J. Scott, K. Dawson. S. Phillips, S. McClain, V. Halsted. K. Finley, K. Brown. S. Sandrctto, S. White, L. Frerichs. A. Tyler. FIFTH ROW: J. Frerichs, N. Cornwell, J. Farrow, Vice President; J. Hoffman, President; Mr. Jack Clinton, Advisor; B. Welch, Secretary; K. Kruse, Treasurer; B. Barton, C. Craig. “Vive Los Alegros!” Los Alegros . . . The Happy Ones ... is the name of the Spanish Club of Lime- stone. Recently the Spanish Club joined the Illinois Federation of the Pan-American Leagues. The club has fifty members and meetings are held every first Wednesday of each month in room 148. This year the Spanish Club had the winning float in the Home- coming Parade of which they were very proud. The theme of the float was Mexico. It consisted of a hull fighter plunging the Sword of Victory into the hull surrounded by “encouragement.” The latter being a number of senoritas tossing flowers. SFWiiSH CLUB ti 85 • . The Limelight Shinei Editors and Advisor The Limelight staff consist: of people who want to lean more about journalism and strive to bring you the news, ir an interesting manner. The ex- perience they get helps them to do the best possible job ir all their school work. When deadline time rolls around, you can easily tell the news- paper staff from the other stu- dents by that “hurried” look. Club activities, editorials, Senior features, fashion news, sports and other features are included in every issue of the Limelight. Miss Virginia Stahr, Advisor; Lynne Rosenbohm. Assistant Editor; Jackie Crombar, Editor-in-Chief. News Staff STANDING: M. Burdette. News Editor; J. O’Malley, K. Zepp. SEATED: B. Rushing, S. Segler, N. Smith, J. Sel- ler, Assistant News Editor. 86 on Limestone's Activities Business Stuff STANDING: Mrs. Rosemary Lynn, Business Advisor; C. Patton. S. Park- hurst. SEATED: C. Renner. Features Staff S. Pittman. Feature Editor; J. Elam. A. Tyler, S. Rich, J. Aldrich. Assistant Feature Editor; K. Braden, J. Sned- den, B. Owery. STANDING: B. Kidd, C. Smith; N. Maul and K. Sharp, Editorials. SEATED: M. Doubet. Sports Editor. Sports Staff The Helping Hands of Limestone Usherettes LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Pittman Kathleen Taylor Carol Ross Phyllis Bulls Nancy Schuster Ann Randolph Judy French� Ann Hunkcapillar Sharron Bossier JoAnn Hoffman Sandy Alexander Carol Mohn “In spite of rain, sleet, snow, or ice, we will carry on,” could be the creed of our Traffic Control Squad. Prepared for all kinds of weather, these hoys arc organized to park cars and direct traffic efficiently. Though there are only seven members, they manage to avoid any traffic jams at football or basketball games with a wave of their flashlights. This organization of 11 junior and senior girls has probably been noticed by every visitor to any of Limestone’s activities. These attractive girls are always everywhere, handing out programs, showing people to their seats, or helping someone who is confused. They arc chosen each spring by Mrs. Meredith and serve for two years. Nancy Schuster is captain. Traffic Control LEFT TO RIGHT: Harry Gillham Richard Bomhold Bill Atkinson Larry Wolfe Pat White Dan Barth Gary Allen Mr. Frank Leach 88 Farsighted Students Prepare for Future Future Artists TOP ROW: S. Rich, A. Stars. J. Wormer, N. Campbell, J. Sal- rin, A. Randolph, M. Campen, C. Ross. SECOND ROW: C. El- dred, J. Hrvatin. J. LaKota, R. Porter, R. Barger, I). Class, R. Lane, J. Stahl. THIRD ROW': R. Geick, S. James. G. Speck. G. Schraub, N. Schuster. J. O’Mally, P. Pierson. FRONT ROW: S. Warrington, L. Wil- liams, E. Grafelmen, Secretary; Mr. Fred Reinholdt, Advisor; D. Muzzy, President; G. Iwasiuk, Vice President; D. Brown. One of two new clubs formed at Limestone this year was the Future Artists of America, which al- ready boasts 42 members. At meetings they watch movies on techniques of painting and drawing, compare notes, and work on projects. Decorating for dances, doing displays, and making clever posters have kept them just about the busiest club in school. The F.T.A. Club of Limestone, Harry Barnard Chapter, shows why there are few teachers in Amer- ica today. This club has few members but it seems to be in on everything. Miss Risen and some of the officers went to a F.T.A. convention near the be- ginning of the school year where they compared notes, attended lectures, and returned enthusiastic about their club and future profession. Future Teachers TOP ROW: K. Branham, J. Maxedon, S. Hart- scil, C. Manz, E. Thornton. MIDDLE ROW: J. Hrvatin, R. Fouls, M. Doubet,- N. Cornwell, Y. Bambrough, K. Kruse. FRONT ROW: K. Taylor, Secretary; D. Muzzy, Vice President; Miss Jean Risen, Advisor; P. Traub, President; M. Bailey. 89 Service to Others Is Their Aim TOP ROW: C. Ewers. J. Seibold, P. Swcelin, S. Schindler, P. Slane, S. Pittman. MIDDLE ROW: C Cox. J. Roth. S. Vicary, J. Frcrichs, J. Patterson, M. Burch. FRONT ROW: B. Becker, L. Rosenbohm, Miss Nancy Jackson, C. Harris, S. Reidel. There is a group of girls at Limestone whose one desire is to he “women in white.” This club, the Future Nurses of America, is really taking this aim seriously. They not only have a very capable fac- ulty advisor, Miss Nancy Jackson, but a registered nurse attends their meetings and gives factual in- formation on life at a hospital. Student nurses from various hospitals also attend Officers: some of the meetings to tell the girls of their ex- periences in training. At a typical meeting, they might see a film on a hospital and discuss it or they might even get a chance to tour a large hos- pital in the Peoria area. These girls will be well prepared to enter training for their chosen pro- fession. STANDING: Connie Harris, Vice President; Susan Riedel, Secretary. LYING: Lynne Rosenbohm, President; Barbara Becker, Treasurer. These Teens Find-----Practice Makes Perfect BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Staf- ford, J. Kellcnberger, I). Pettit, J. Albritton, G. Sundberg, A. Smith, T. Freeze, C. Smith, E. Stone. SECOND ROW: P. Knccr, K. Zepp, C. Ewers, E. Malson, C. Manz, S. Zukas, D. Mohn. FRONT ROW: F. Modglin, H. Sweet, B. Barton. Limettes At Limestone there are eight attractive “nightin- gales,” the Limettes. These girls have appeared at many functions in and around the Peoria area, much to the delight of their enchanted audiences. The girls do modern renditions of old songs, pop songs, and standards. At performances you will find them clad in colorful sheaths and surrounded by music, applause, and smiling faces. Rockettes and Rocketeers There was a merger completed this year between two singing groups, the Rockettes and the Rocke- teers. They seem to be a very compatible group and as successful as last year if not more so. This group of nineteen girls and boys presents a very impres- sive picture in their semi-formal attire, and have completed many successful engagements. They are enjoyed by everyone. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Fouts, W. DcPriest. N. Cornwell. S. Mauerman, J. Siddlc, C. Abele, S. Pittman. NOT PRESENT: E. Burdette. Our Choirs Fill the A BACK ROW: K. Layten, P.Wheeler, M. Burdette, J. Williams, J. Kellenberger, J. Freimuth, E. Eddy, D. Petrakis, I). Gormley, G. Sundbcrg, L. Whitaker. SECOND ROW: S. Pittman. B. Kell, M. Pye, S. Kornstett, J. Scars, T. Freeze, R. Pfahl, C. Modglin, P. Morgan, R. Bridgcman. IH1RD ROW: N. Thomas, S. Thomas, J. Swords, C. Kramer, E. Farris, J. Hoffman, S. Warrington, H. Sweet, C. Smith, A. Smith, G. Tjaden. FRONT ROW: S. Harkins, R. Satterfield, W. DePriest. S. Badgerow, C. Stafford, O. Vielhak, C. Abclc, P. Kneer, K. Zepp, E. Malson. If you ever hear the strains of a beautiful hymn coming from room 153, fifth hour, you can he sure it is Limestone’s A Cappella Choir. They work faithfully and hard at perfecting every number they perform and the results are worth listening to. Each year they present a Christmas program and a spec- tacular production in the spring which are open to the public. In February of this year they partici- pated in the Mid-State Eighth Conference Spring Festival held at East Peoria. A mass choir of 500 people was presented and the result very well re- ceived. 'The choir also went caroling at the grade schools in the area around Limestone at Christmastime as well as here at school. They are well-known for spreading beautiful music wherever they go. Mrs. Elizabelh Krumpe, our capable director, in spires us with her never-ending vitality. Mrs. Elizabeth Krumpe -v 92 ith Joyous Singing HACK ROW: E. Rowley, J. Albritton, E. Burdette, M. Campen, C. Man ., S. Parkhurst, P. Harken, S. Zukas, N. Davis. SECOND ROW: T. Miller. S. Trotter, I). Glass, B. Mooberry, D. Neu, C. Ewers, J. Seffer, R. Gcick, S. Alexander. THIRL) ROW: E. Stone, I). Pettit, P. Buhs, R. Louts, Y. Bambrougb, M. Ahten, C. Jenkins, J. Parr, S. Maucrman. FRONT ROW: J. Siddle, G. Eldred, S. Bruce, J. Glasford, S. Shannon, B. Barton, G. Perkins, F. Modglin, C. Mohn, N. Cornwell. Beginning Choir BACK ROW: W. Sary, B. Blazek, R. Campen, J. Garmers, A. Hunt, G. Bieringcr, D. Papendick, D. Trentelman. D. Hall, D. Malcolm, I). Glass. C. Newby. E. Williams. SECOND ROW: C. Harris, B. Wright, N. Brown, N. Cranwill, R. Grafleman, I). Sandlin, G. Maxwell, V. Millington. H. Harris. I). Baer, B. Welch, J. Carr, J. Snedden. THIRD ROW: C. Randle, V. Halsted, P. Jacobs, E. Ector, S. Phillips, D. Kelly, I. Oliver, C. Cox, B. Gentry, P. Hanchctt, S. McClain, N. Smith, S. Scgler. FRONT ROW: S. Simmons, J. Hopwood, C. Conner, S. Mooney, N. Keith, J. Taylor, D. Nenigar, J. Bruce, S. Maucrman, I). Fitzpatrick, A. Tyler, J. Farrow, P. Patton, Mrs. Elizabeth Krumpe, Director. 93 HACK ROW: R. McGowan. D. Mc- Millan, T. Miller, W. Reichert, Mr. William Morse, Director; C. Modglin, J. Malone, S. McClain, S. Schindler. SECOND ROW: H. Sweet, G. Stafford. L. Washburn, V. Broadstonc, J. Doubet, D. Trentlman, E. DeYoung. THIRD ROW: J. Pfister, J. Woolscy, S. Hasten, M. Bealmer, P. Penning, B. Wright, J. Gamier . FOURTH ROW: F. Modg- lin, J. Wormcr, J. Seffcr, C. Hosp. On the Field Our Band Is There are 60 hoys and girls at Limestone who be- long to an organization that is continuously on the rise in state recognition. This group is the Lime- stone Marching Band. The hand has well-worn ruts on the path that leads to recognition as well as on the football field. They received offers for appear- ances from many different sources this year, hut due to the flu hug were only able to attend two, the Eureka Pumpkin Festival and the Red Feather Parade. In the spring the hand gave a concert, went to the Mid-State Eighth Music Festival, went to East Peoria on the exchange-assembly plan, and had their annual clinic day. This year their guest conductor was from Wesleyan University. Limestone’s band is now looking forward to another year of challenges. Majorettes LEFT TO RIGHT: Patty Waymack Vivian Hahtcd Diane Schaffer Nancy Maul Judy Siddle 94 laying Classics, Marches, or Po ?s HACK ROW: M. Doubct, G. Taylor, D. Pappendick, G. Brainerd, M. Mc- Cabe, J. Monterastclli, D. Delawder, W. DePriest, S. Burdette, W. Kimble, II. Gilmore, R. Foster, H. Prather. SECOND ROW: R. Fitzgerald. B. Kruse, K. Dawson, J. Parr. D. Baer, B. Kell, N. Cornwell, D. Dorthy, F. Tideback. THIRD ROW: D. Calvert, L. Smith, B. Headley, P. Hopwood, D. Schaffer. M. Bailey, P. Traub. V. Lockhart. FOURTH ROW: L. Hauk, S. Doubct, N. Wright, J. Lowry. Mr. William Morse One of the most harassed but successful of Lime- stone’s teachers is our esteemed band director, Mr. William Morse. In five years he has performed a minor miracle; transforming a group of students into a successful band. Junior Varsity Band 95 Active Girls Participate in Sports BACK ROW: C. VanDyke, J. Renner, J. Bardwell, R. Crafleman, B. Welch. K. Geick, J. Farrow, A. Tyler, L. Frerichs, I). Fitzpatrick, B. Pryor, E. Crafleman. SECOND ROW: K. Smith. K. Murphy, I. Oliver, M. Hatcher, S. Segler, S. Lipke. G. Schraub, A. Siens, R. Geick, 0. Veilhak, J. Stahl. THIRD ROW: E. Lane, R. Lane, J. Skibba, J. Eisle, K. Mohn, C. Thome, S. Mohn, G. Eldred, M. Randolph. S. Hoffmann. I). Brown. FRONT ROW: J. Lane, M. Keslner, N. Smith, Secretary; K. Branham, President; Miss Dorothy Jones, Advisor; N. Lane, Vice President; H. Hatcher, Treasurer; M. Monts, S. Schlich. Tumbling Club In takes accurate timing and practice to perfect the feats of agility and skill we have all witnessed performed by the Tumbling Club. At special assem- blies and the half-time shows for basketball games we can see that they really throw themselves into their work. G.A.A. These active girls meet twice a week and have a fast game of basketball, soccer, etc. Actually they participate in most girls’ sports and have a lot of fun while perfecting their ability. Other activities include a Slumber Party (a riotous night) and a cook-out. BACK ROW: J. Harshbarger, J. Skibba K. Bartlett. R. Tyler, J. Parr, C. Sleeth SECOND ROW: R. Copeland, C. Pfister I). Pfister. S. Reed. T. Bradshaw. J H rv at in. THIRD ROW: L. Cupi. J. Zim merman. S. DeFreitas, S. Simmons, J. Aid rich, S. Knight. FRONT ROW; L. Kinsey President; Mrs. Lois Smith. Advisor; J Pfister, Treasurer; J. Grace, Secretary. reve Got the Pep — We've Got the Steam There is a “baby” club, with a very good set of lungs, that has just been formed at Limestone. It is the Pep Club formed to promote good sports- manship and school spirit. Perhaps you noticed that at games the cheering had more volume and was more focused whereas it used to be scattered and inconsistent. The club was formed in Decem- ber and has 100 members. It is now the largest club at Limestone. The Pep Club is trying to promote interest and support in not only basketball, football and baseball, but track, cross-country, and wrestling as well. Our school received the Sports- manship trophy for our conduct during the football season and with the Pep Club behind us the trophy should be ours for the basketball season, too. Our snappy cheerleaders direct the enthusiasm of the Pep Club. These Girls Will Be Well Prepared j HACK ROW: C. Hosp, B. Seibold. J. Seibold, J. Spengler, S. White, M. Lumbcrry, D. DcMoss. K. Sharp, A. Tyler, C. Nelson, C. Speck. SECOND ROW: S. Bomhold, J. Lowry, N. Wright, P. Buhs. N. Davis, T. DeKalb, D. Lintz, M. Harris, J. Grace. M. Holloway. M. Spengler. THIRD ROW: J. Burdess, M. Burdette, M. Overturf, V. Warner, B. Birkettc, J. Patterson, J. Sweeten, M. McCabe. R. Haynes. D. Schaffer. FOURTH ROW': M. Holverson. S. Rosenbohm, S. Kellen- berger, J. Renner, J. Williams, C. Harris, I). Craig, S. Hoffmann. S. Zukas. FIFTH ROW: M. Dills, I). Chamberlain, E. Thornton, S. Hartseil, P. Norman. K. Novotny, L. Parker, A. Randolph, B. Jost. “Towards New Horizons'' is the motto of our homemakers of tomorrow. These girls, besides striv- ing for perfection in the culinary and housekeeping arts (they are arts) work for better personal habits. They have consumer buying experts each year at a special meeting who give them hints on how to choose and buy everything they might need. if®� LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Braden. Recreation Chairman; N. Lane, Secretary; M. Bailey, President; P. Traub, Treasurer; S. Harkins, Vice President; J. Harshbarger, Chairman of Pro- gram; P. Hanchett, Parliamentarian; C. Harris, Historian; J. Pfister, Photographer. It took time to make this beautiful Swiss watch which took second place. 4 'heir Duties as Future Homemakers BACK ROW: K. Bledsoe, J. Buchanan, S. Shreve, R. Tyler, J. Overturf, P. Ricks, L. Saupe, P. Waymack, S. Reed, I). Pfister, S. Finley. SECOND ROW: L. Hunkeapillar, H. Harris, L. Kinsey, C. West, C. Pfister, J. Doubet, S. Schindler, P. Swcetin, G. Lane, S. Kornstctt. THIRD ROW: L. Elam, I). Heller, S. Manley, G. Schraub, M. Kestner, C. Luthy, B. Schuster, N. Virden, K. Smith, G. Keiler, A. Schleigh. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Clara McCraith, Advisor; K. Johnson. J. Aldrich, P. Powell, A. Schuck, W. Wrigley, C. Bailey. J. Scott, J. Taylor, C. VanDyke, Mrs. Ann Clinton, Advisor. FIFTH ROW: J. Elam. K. Braden, C. Stafford, S. Harkins, M. Bailey, N. Lane, P. Traub, J. Pfister, J. Harshbarger, P. Hanchett. Don’t get me wrong, though. This organization is not thinking of itself hut the whole nation. They work for a “Better and happier home life for every- one.” As far as activities are concerned, these girls are not slouches. They participate actively in most all-school plans and stir up quite a storm at their own affairs. America’s homes look pretty safe from here! Mrs. Ann Clinton and Mrs. Clara McCraith, Advisors, are always ready to lend a helping hand. The F.H.A. girls sing at County Nurs- ing Home. Future Farmers Plan for Life's Work BACK ROW: T. Ochs, B. Johnson. G. Tjaden, J. Malone, K. Coats, 0. Sauder, B. Badgerow, J. Schauwecker, J. Brown, D. Stretch. SECOND ROW: B. Atkinson, S. Burdette, W. Hauk, B. Donahue, C. Reavley, B. Barnett, S. Cowen. FRONT ROW: E. Dunham, P. Morgan, E. Eddy, Mr. Paul Malmgren, Advisor; S. Dunham, D. Schultz, L. Johnson. The F.F.A. is an organization of the most busi- ness-like future farmers in the area. The main topics at their meetings are the projects the club does as a whole, and what each member is doing individu- ally. Some of the club’s projects are: Farm Safety Week, selling various aids to the farmers to raise money, and participating in such school activities as the Homecoming parade and the all-school carnival. These young men are symbolic of the kind of farm- ers our future America will have. Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Dunham. Secretary; Mr. Paul Malmgren, Advisor; 'P. Morgan, Vice Presi- dent; E. Eddy, President; L. Johnson, Treasurer; D. Schultz, Reporter; E. Dunham, Sentinel. Students Serve as Library Assistants LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Webber, G. Schraub, C. West, W. DePriest, C. Cain, S. Funkhouser, P. Ferguson, D. Pfister, P. Hanchett, J. Grace, M. Spengler, E. Seibold. Did you ever realize all the busy activity that goes on in the library? Although outwardly calm and quiet, the library is a result of careful planning and scheduling on the part of the library assistants as well as Mrs. Meeker. They work in pairs on a voluntary basis each hour and do an extremely good job. The neat files and bookshelves in our library are proof enough of this. Other duties include checking out books, delivering fine slips, helping students locate materials, and helping in other ways. Mrs. Bernadine Meeker and Elizabeth Seibold performing one of their many duties in the library. Candles Symbolize N.H.S. Standards TOP ROW: M. Bailey, G. Brainerd, J. Ekstrum, R. Dawson. W. DePriest. SECOND ROW: S. Pittman, J. Frcrichs, L. Roscnbohm, J. Crombar, S. Harkens. FRONT ROW: C. Harris, Treasurer; F. Modglin, Vice President; B. Carbon, President; B. Barton, Secretary; Miss Erma Steel, Advisor. A small number of students in the upper third of their class were presented last spring with the honor of being charter members in the N.H.S., Frank E. Hardin Chapter. They were chosen from last year’s junior and senior classes by votes cast from the en- tire faculty for their leadership, character, service, and scholarship. In November of this year they held a candlelight induction ceremony. Charter members, Ron Dawson, Judy Frerichs, and Sandra Harkens repeat the pledge. 102 Mr. Frank E. Hardin YFC Promotes Christian Ideals BACK HOW: J. Phillips, 13. Gilmore, 1). Calvert, 1). Dorothy, R. Trentelman, G. Lane, J. Weaver, 1). Butler, 13. Gentry, C. Kramer. SECOND ROW: M. Robertson, P. Crociani, I). Manuell, J. Brian, J. Jordan, H. Harris. M. Burdette, F. Modglin. S. Wells. THIRD ROW: L. Sullivan. W. Sullivan, A. Johnson, A. Schuck, M. Holvcrson, S. Badgerow, R. Fouts, 1). Richards, D. Semelroth. FRONT ROW: G. Taylor, W. Ehrat, T. Miller, Vice President; G. Brainerd, President; J. Semelroth, Secretary- Treasurer; J. Garmers, D. Wisniewski. “Of the kids, by the kids, for the kids, to reach the kids,” is the purpose of the International Y.F.C. Club. Our own branch of this Youth For Christ is faithfully trying to fulifll this goal also. Each Friday at 3:35, you will hear them beginning a meeting with prayer and burst- ing forth in joyous song. This is truly an in- spirational way to end the week. Gary Bairnerd and Shirley Badgerow lead the Y.F.C. group in singing. Hobbies Keep Them rrLicking” and err . • ?? Listening LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Philyaw, G. Bieringcr. C. Gibson, Mr. Carlo Traficano, Sponsor, I). Dorothy, F. Tidaback, G. Utzinger. Radio Club “Beep, beep. No it isn’t Sputnik I, II or even the U.S.’s Explorer. It's the Radio Electronics Club trying to bring in a station in a distant country. This club meets every Wednesday in room 234. Mr. Traficano, their spon- sor, has explained to them the ways and means of radio electronics. Most of the members of this club are Ham radio operators and all have some radio equipment. For some members this club may be an insight as to what the future holds, but for others it is just a hobby. Stamp Club On Monday nights in room 108, a group of philatelists gather to air their problems, stamps. This club is a new one just formed at Limestone. Their sponsors are Mr. Morse and Mr. Adams, who also happen to be phila- telists. A philatelist is a stamp collector for the benefit of those who don’t understand it. At their meetings, these stamp enthusiasts trade stamps, and are always on the prowl for that ever elusive “one stamp” worth a few hundred or even a few thousand dollars. LEPr TO RIGHT: S. Roscnbohm, J. Phillips, B. Headley, D. Delawder, W. Kidd, B. Blazek. D. Wilkinson, D. Papcndick, Vice President; E. DeYoung, President; R. Ruyle, Secretary- Treasurer; B. DeYoung, Mr. William Morse and Mr. James Adams, Sponsors. They Work Behind the Scenes at LCHS LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Millington. Jerry White. Advisor, Donald Bangcrt; George McMillan, Jim Smith. Stage Crew Projection Crew LEFT TO RIGHT: Advisor, Joseph Me- Craith; Larry Rurdess, Andrew Trotter, Eugene Trotter, Larry Crociani. “On stage!” A cohort in crime with our ever-present projection crew is the stage crew. They have been found guilty of always being on hand to help with the scenery and props of every production or assembly around L.C.H.S. Although they are always behind the scenes, the product of their work is in the open and always much appreciated. Like the projection crew, the stage crew is no relative of the glamorous motion picture business, but they are always in motion and they really mean business. We have all heard the expression, “Lights, action, camera,” that is used in movie making. Our production crew is part of this world. It is true that they have nothing to do with the glamorous business of making movies and of hab-nobbing with celebrities, “Dahling,” but they handle the finished product. They are what you might call “salesmen.” Our life at Limestone would indeed be dull without them. Who wants to sit through a whole year of history or English without a movie to add a little life to these classes? 106 SPORTS 107 Tough Season The disappointing turnout of candidates for football this year again hampered Coach Parks’ efforts to mold a winning team. Our fighting Rockets went down to defeat in every game except for the season finale in which they downed Can- ton 12-6; thus our season ended on a happy note. Though we had a tough season, there were a few bright spots. Kenny Luthy was named AlMllini Conference fullback and Bliss Mabis made second team as a guard. With a host of Sophomores and Juniors on this year’s team, prospects are slightly better for next year. C. H. S. OPPONENTS 0 Spalding 30 0 Central 27 0 Kewanee 21 6 Manual 46 0 Woodruff ... 40 0 Gibson City 33 12 Pekin 44 6 East Peoria 18 0 Galesburg 12 Canton 6 BLISS MABIS Senior Guard Co-Captain COACH FRED PARKS JIM EKSTRUM Senior Quarterback Co-Captain BACK: I.arry Crociani, Ed Pheasant, George McMullen, Scott Dunham. Ken Monroe, Jim Ekstrum, Roger Ball. Ed Lenart, Boh Mooberry. CENTER: Assistant Coaches Norman Endsley, Carlo Traficano; Bliss Mabis, Earl Dunham, Jack McCann, Glenn Hillig, Bob Cupi. Dick Pettit. Dale Cooke, Dean Meier, Henry Ezcl, Ed Stone. Coach Fred Parks, Ron Debolt. FRONT: Gene Creek, Jon Kawolsky, Ed Rowley, Eldon Doubet, Roy Bridgeman, Bill Welch. Tom Small. John Peters. Elmer Eddy, Kenny Luthy. SEATED: Larry Bierwirth, Don Petrakis, Bill Slagg. Rockets recover loose pigskin! 109 ROY BRIDGEMAN ELMER EDDY ELDON DOUBET Senior Tackle Senior Tackle Senior Tackle Small in Number ED STONE JON KAWOLSKY GENE CREEK Sophomore Halfback Junior Halfback Junior End But Our Gridders TOM SMALL HOB MOOBERRY JOHN PETERS Junior Tackle Junior End Senior End no KENNY LUTHY Junior Fullback HENRY EZEL Sophomore Center f • w ED LENART Senior End JACK McCANN SCOTT DUNHAM ROGER BALL LARRY CROCIANI Junior Halfback Junior Center Sophomore End Senior Guard Small in Stature DALE COOKE BILL WELCH GLENN H1LLIG Junior Quarterback Junior Quarterback Junior Guard Big in Spirit DEAN MEIER ED ROWLEY EARL DUNHAM BOB CUPI Sophomore Quarterback Sophomore End Sophomore Halfback Junior Guard III KEN MONROE Sophomore Halfback ceorge McMullen Sophomore End The thankless task of managers were effi- ciently handled by these three hoys this year. They were just as downhearted at each loss and just as elated at our final victory over Canton as any of the players. These hoys were as much a part of the team as anyone on the field. Bill Stagg. Don Petrakis, Larry Bierwirth Fresh-Soph Team BACK: Manager Darryl Wisniewski. Howard Lane, Larry Meinders, Ed Rowley, Bill Hill. Ralph Storm, Todd Garrison. SECOND ROW: Stuart Porter, Jan Davis, Terry Leach. George McMullen, Henry Ezel, Dean Meier. Norman Eddy, Jim Kendall. THIRD ROW: Wally Lock- hart. Ron Heit .man, Herb Pedigo. Tom Happ, Ron Guppy, Dick Clemens, Terry Gibson. FRONT: Coach Fritz Millard, Roger Ball, Earl Dunham, Ed Pheasant. John Petrakis, Dwight Wistehuff, Coach Carlo Traficano. 112 RON DEBOLT Junior Halfback Courtesy oj Peoria Journal-Star MOST VALUABLE FLAYER This award is usually reserved for a senior, hut this year a big Junior took it. Ken Lutliy received the much-deserved and well-earned Most Valuable Player trophy this season. KEN LUTHY Bcv Barton, Jeanne Cospcr, Karleen Zepp, Carolyn Abele. These are the girls that had an extremely tough job this year. If it can be said that the team never gave up it can be said that these girls never quit backing them with all their spirit. Trying to arouse spirit for a losing team was hard but they did a very creditable job of it, for Limestone won the Sportsmanship Trophy for football again this year. 113 Luthy on I he rampage! Dump him, Ronnie! Rockets Fought Hard Who’s under there. Ref? Against Overpowering Odds! 114 Limestone pushes for yardage! Welch pulls him down! BACK: Jeff Quinn, Jim Reese, Ken Coats. Jerry Schwindhammer, Skip Trotter, Larry Harken. MIDDLE: Terry Evans, Larry Schlich, A1 Monts. Ron Foiles, Andy Trotter, Roger Schwind- hammer, Terry Hatterman. FRONT: Roger Fitzgerald, Jim Smith. Jon Sears, Tim Freeze, Mike Stahl. Dale Schultz. Roland Evans, Coach Cene Gire, Manager Pat Quinn. Rockets Race to 2nd This year’s team, by going undefeated in dual competition, taking second in the Central Invitational, winning the Illini Conference title and District champion- ship, and placing 12th in state, exactly duplicated last year’s record, and now carry 21 straight victories. Captain Roger Schwindenhammer con- Undefeated Season sistently led the team, setting several new records while being followed closely by Jim Smith. Chances of a successful sea- son next year are good with four Varsity men and four more letter-winning J.V. runners returning. Get out and watch them go! 9 Wins - No Losses L.C.H.S. 21 Central 34 L.C.H.S. 19 Pekin 41 L.C.H.S. 20 Woodruff 42 L.C.H.S. 20 E. Peoria . 44 L.C.H.S. 15 Tremont 50 L.C.H.S. 20 Woodruff 41 L.C.H.S. 24 Central 34 L.C.H.S. Invitational- 24 —Second Place Manual 35 L.C.H.S. 20 Rich woods 34 Illini Conference—First Place 115 District Championship State Meet—Twelfth Place Captain Roger Schwindhamim-r and Coach Gene Gire. ROGER SCHWINDENHAMMER SKIP TROTTER KEN COATS TIM FREEZE Tim Freeze finishes at the District meet. 116 ANDY TROTTER RON FOILES TERRY EVANS ALLEN MONTS New Trophies IK -i . I hr terrific strain of the two-mile run is vividly shown in Clyde Smith’s tense face. Rockets Capture 9-14 Record The Rocket cagers under the guidance of coach Ed Herzog in ins first season as varsity coach came through with a fine season considering the odds. The team had one of the toughest schedules any Limestone team has ever had. We had to play teams that were ranked highly in the state. Games lost to Spalding 58-43, Canton 51-45, Pekin 76-52, Manual 50-48 were close and tough to lose. A number of the games could have been won with one break: East Peoria beat us 48-46 in a sudden death overtime. The Rockets were consistently led by John Stahl and Ken Luthy. Luthy, a Junior, will be around next year along with Terry Hatterman and Larry Hartncss, two Sophomores who saw plenty of action this past season. Next season looks bright with nine of the boys returning. Opponents LCHS Richwoods ......................... 34 37 Lanphier ........................... 77 59 Spalding 60 46 Manual ............................. 50 48 Pekin 76 52 Washington 62 67 Kewanee 46 47 East Peoria .........................48 46 Central ............................ 46 52 Canton 51 45 Spalding 58 43 Richwoods ...........................50 69 Manual 55 54 Eisenhower (Decatur) ............. .56 52 Normal 39 42 Woodruff ............................58 77 Galesburg ...........................73 62 East Peoria ........................ 46 50 Woodruff ............................74 67 Eisenhower (Decatur) ................60 52 Washington ..........................60 40 Central ............................ 73 62 Havana ..............................39 61 Bev Barton, Jeanne Cosper, Karleen Zcpp. Carolyn Abele. 118 Ken Luthy, Gene Creek Jeff Quinn Terry Hattermann Ron Debolt Marion Jester, Coach Herzog, Leonard Johnson, Mary Doubct Andy Trotter Jim Ekstrum Ron Foiles Larry Hartncss Rocket Cagers Break Even i What’s the surprise, boys? MR. ED HERZOG ANDY TROTTER KEN LUTHY Coach Senior Guard Junior Center 120 lini Conference With 5-5 Record Ronnie lays it up. Terry drives past Decatur opponent. 121 JIM EKSTRUM Senior Guard JEFF QUINN Senior Guard MARVIN DOUBET Junior Forward MARION JESTER Junior Center Nine Returning Letterme Johnny goes after two points. Ya gonna make it, Kenny? TERRY HATTERMAN GENE CREEK Sophomore Guard Junior Forward oost Hopes for Next Season 123 HON DEBOLT Junior Guard Managers LEROY FITTON DON PETR A K IS RED BIERWIRTH LEONARD JOHNSON Junior Center Underclass Cagers Develo HACK: Coach Carlo Traficano, Roger Hall, Ron Pfahl, John Scgler, Ken Bruninga, Ed Rowley, Hill Stagg, Jan Davis. FRONT: Manager Don Denson, Dwight Wistchuff, Gary Newby, Dean Meier, Pat Quinn, Loyal Sprague, Earl Dunham. Sophomores Have 0-22 Record-Freshmen Wind Up With 5-12 Season Coaches Ingram and Traficano outline a new play for their teams. 124 This year’s sophomore team under Mr. Traficano had a tough season. Although the team showed typical Limestone spirit, it lacked the depth of teams in the past. The Freshman Rockets worked hard under their coach Mr. Ingram. Though their record is not impressive the team had much spirit. Coach Ingram tells us that the best game was against Central when they snapped the Lion’s eight game win streak. ills on the Hardwoods BACK: Howard Lane, Larry Meinders, Roger Lewis, Bill Hill, Fred Horn, Ronnie Meyers, Don Thompson, Don Petrakis. FRONT: Manager Mike Cornwell, Jan Davis, Dwight Wistehuff, Gary Hoerl, Ron Guppy, Terry Leach, Dick Clemons, Terry Gibson. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Sharon Chitwood, Judy McGee, Lois Frcrichs, Diane Craig. 125 A fast game of volleyball keeps the girls on their toes. Active Sports Keep Girls Slim and Trim Tumbling Club provides half-time entertain- ment at basketball games. Look out behind you, Karen! ROUNDY’S REBELS First Place BACK. Marvin Zears, Dennis Higgins, Art Hunt, Dilly Sanders, Adolph Wacker. FRONT: Red Bierwirth, Brent Glore, Dennis Malcolm, Dave Salrin, Ken Monroe, absent. KIDD’S PIRATES Second Place BACK: Bill Carey, Larry Philyaw, Gerald Bieringer, Frank Brooks, Jerry Wright. FRONT: Bob Hatten, Dave Deeds, Bill Kidd, Leroy Wiseman. Boys' Intramurals Offt RED DEMONS Third Place BACK: Ron Heitzman, Jim Kendall, Dick Hattcrman. FRONT: Ed Stone, Tom Cochran, Wally Lockhart. DIXON’S DEVILS Fourth Place BACK: Boh Lyons, Gary Wilkinson. David Wilkerson. Ro- land Evans, Dick Monroe. FRONT: Don Sanders, Norman Eddy, Gene Dixon, Bill Fales. Fresh-Soph League 128 SWEET SIXTEEN First Place BACK: Skip Trotter, Ron Brooks, Larry Harken, Larry Schlich, Carl Best, David Lockhart. FRONT: Larry Crociani, Jack McCann, Jim Smith, Gale Knight, A1 Monts. PETE’S PETS Second Place BACK: Elmer Eddy, Bill Creek, Marion Deeds, Leroy Fitton. FRONT: John Peters. Ed Lcnart, Jim Adams, Terry Evans, absent. aturday Morning Recreation LIMESTONE ALL STARS Third Place M A BIS’S MAUMAUS Fourth Place BACK: Bill Coppernoll, Dick Brown, Don Petrakis. FRONT: Ken Coats, Jerry White, Dan Gorm. BACK: Paul Langanis, Bob Mooberry, Bob Nixon, Glenn Hillig. FRONT: Gary Kirk, Dale Cooke, Bliss Mabis. Junior-Senior League 129 HACK: Roger Fitzgerald, Manager Tom Small, Roy Hridgeman, Hill Welch, Henry Ezel, Ed Pheasant, Ray Forkcr, Ed Stone, Gene Gire, Coach. MIDDLE: Dick Pettit, A1 Monte, Joe Brown, A1 Smith, Ellis Randle, Clarence Modglin, Dick Hattcrmann. FRONT: Stuart Porter, Bliss Mabis, Captain; Gale Knight, Dave Deeds, Bob Hatten, Wayne Sary. Varsity Wrestling Although the team victories were fewer than we liked this year, there were many personal victories for the individuals. Gale Knight losing only a couple of his matches and Ray Forker taking third in the Illini were examples of this. Next years squad looks to be quite' a bit better. The Rocket grapplers will have eight of this years varsity wrestlers returning to bolster the squad next season. Captain Bliss Mabis crashes to the mat with his Woodruff opponent. 130 Tom Small prepares to take down his Canton opponent. Dick Pettit gets upset by a Woodruff wrestler. Gale Knight tries break down on his opponent from Central. voic tut luim mat uiuu m iiiiii tut first District Championship for LCHS. 132 133 ACTIVITIES World .Vries lime— Are you a Brave or a Yankee?” 957 School Days - The opening month of school was, as usual, filled with excitement and some lament. Although it was busy, it went pretty much as usual. The freshmen still walked around, green and bewildered, gazing in awe at their upperclassmates. The sopho mores were getting the feel of the school again, but this time with an air of a little more confidence. The juniors were all anxious to order their 134 School Daze! precious class rings and to receive them. The seniors—ah!—they had ■ the air of complete ecstacy, or what we call a “Big Head.” They were at last the highest, the upperclassmen. Everything started moving after the first two weeks of school. Clubs re- newed their activities and the old books were again being lugged home. Freshmen get acquainted at mixer on Sep- tember 10. Bewildered freshmen face the future. The flu takes over at Limestone. ( The Flu Bu{ This month of school was one never to be for- gotten at Limestone. Its activities were somewhat curtailed with postponements and cancellations . . . all because of the Asian Flu. At one time over 300 of the student body were absent. In spite of the flu, the usual activities of Homecoming went on right on schedule: we witnessed the largest and most elaborate Homecoming parades in the history of L.C.H.S. Fire drills prepare us for emergencies. 136 its LCHS Then, too, there was the excitement of football games, pep meetings, fire drills, and yearbook group pictures. Of course there was the usual homework and make- up work which seemed endless after the bout with the “Flu bug.” After the seigc with the flu, school went back to its normal pattern. We “shell out for paper, books, pencils, etc., at the bookstore. Bumper stickers publicize Limestone Rockets. We began our trip “Around the World” on Oc- tober 24, with the crowning of the queen and her attend- ants. The newly introduced variety show provided amus- ing and original entertain- ment for the court. The following day the trip was continued with the pa- rade which started at 4:00 P.M. The colorful winning float portrayed Mexico and was highlighted by a large papier-mache bull named “El Torro” and many beautiful seiioritas. The Spanish Club worked long and hard on their winning entry. A brief glimpse of the variety show. Sandy and Phil . . . “Side by Side.” Homecomint QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS—LEFT TO KIGHT: Judy Hruce, Sophomore; Ann Hun- keapillar, Junior; Annette Stars. Queen; Nancy Schuster, Senior; Lena Hunkeapillar. Freshman. 138 istivities A Homecoming was maxed successfully the dance held Sat day, October 26. C; Robards, Jr., and band provided music. Exotic decc tions were highligh by a large papier-mai world in the center the gym. B e t w e dances you could re in Mexico or Icela depending on the mate of the corner which you sat. Spe entertainment duri the intermission w provided by the Sp ish Club of Manua� High School. . . . and they danced “Around the World to the music of Cary Robards, Jr. There were cars, old and new, in our half-mile-long 139 Autumn Leaves I November was quite a busy month. Every- thing was happening. Everyone was getting tired as the excitement of school was wearing off, when the good oP Thanksgiving vacation came to the rescue. Although the choral de- partment thought they’d never get all those candy bars sold, they finally made it. Our outstanding students were honored at the National Honor Society induction cere- monies November 5, in a very impressive candlelight service. And the candy bars, there were so many—so many!!! Virginia Sale’s character sketches were captivat to our student body. 'ond Memories November 14 was the Booster Club sports banquet for the football and cross-country squads. The athletes and their guests were served by the F.H.A. girls and the Limettes, Rockettes, and Rocketeers provided music. Billy Stone, football coach at Bradley, was guest speaker. The Junior Class Play highlighted the events of this month when on November 22 the juniors presented “Clementine,” a rollicking comedy about a teen-age tomboy. 5tv JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST—STANDING: Mrs. Wagner, Director; Judith Seffcr, Sandra Bruce, Sara Warrington, Pat Kneer, Nellie Davis, David Muzzy. SEATED: Marvin Doubet, Henry Sweet, Carolyn Abele. Jerry Kellenberger, and Barbara Kell. Coach Fred Parks presents football letter to Co-Captain Bliss Mabis. Big hearts show at Thanksgiving time. Sharon models Eskimo fashions. Winter Activitie Activities and excitement filled the month of De- cember from the beginning of the month, when an Eskimo, named “Nutchuk,” held the undivided at- tention of our student body with tales of adventure, until the end, when we all left for our Christmas vacation. A familiar scene around school was our ‘super” salesmen selling their “Sputnik” sweaters with “Limestone Rockets” written on them, and cute little toy stuffed scotty dogs! As always, Christmas was the highlight of the month with all the events of the latter part being centered around it. Mrs. DEC Salesmanship class helps to boost school spirit. Oh! Shucks!” ' Mrs. Krumpe leads the choir in a carol the little ones. I'now Us Under K rumpe and the choir made the usual rounds to the grade schools singing carols, and the F.H.A. visited Abbott Center and Peoria County Nursing Home. On December 20, the annual Christmas assembly was held, with Reverend North speaking about the spiritual aspect of Christmas. That same evening the “Snowball” dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was given. Jesse Flores and his Rhythm- aires filled the air with enchanting music. 144 Season 145 t9f Many students take advantage of the annual college day to secure help in planning their future. Judy Frcrichs. school president, received the sportsmanship trophy, once again presented to L.C.H.S. We Slide Into th January, 1958, came in like a lion. Students came straggling in at all hours because of stalled cars or were home with head colds from the biting cold. The choral department, who never say die, finally wound up their candy sales and the highest sellers were rewarded with a special gift of, you guessed it, more candy. We “burst our buttons” with pride when we again received the Greater Peoria Area sportsmanship trophy. The seniors and juniors talked to college representatives about their future educational plans and gathered information of all sorts from the “salesmen.” Semester exam time found not only Ed Stone, hut many other students bogged down with books. 4- rHomCSe lol Tomonow econd Semester Already weary from the cold, exams pounced upon us like a hungry cat upon a “widdle” wounded canary! Students carried home piles of books and growled because of the new exam schedule which they didn’t like. And, of course, there were those who stayed up half the night cramming for semester exams. Both educational and entertaining was the Judo demonstration presented by Chief Morgan. Members of our student body participated in the teaching of the “ups and downs” of the art of self defense. Don Pctrakis is awarded a personalized bar of candy for his outstanding salesmanship. 147 Ah, February, Cupid’s month! Did he shoot his arrow into your heart? Besides Cupid brewing his love potion Limestone students brewed more activities to keep the social whirl moving in spite of the hitter cold. The F.H.A.-G.A.A. girls converged into the gym like Girl Scouts on a summer camping trip. There were games, dancing, and eating, hut very little slumbering. The seniors were infected with “senioritis” this month when they began ordering announcements and name cards, and were measured for the caps and gowns. One of the causes of “Senioritis. When cap and gown measurements arc taken we realize that the long-awaited graduation day is not far off. February Has L President of F.H.A., Mary Bailey, pins the finishing touch of initiation on to Pat Penning. Careful planning by the F.H.A. chapter mothers resulted in a successful Mother-Daughter Banquet which was enjoyed by nearly 200. An impressive initiation ceremony of new members high-lighted •the event. We were all held spellbound Feb. 20, as Mr. Walters, a hypnotist, demonstrated mass hypnosis on fifteen of our boys. He told us of its dangers as well as its uses. February 26 was the night of the first Mid-State 8 Festival at East Peoria High. A combined choir and orchestra of over 700 high school students participated. Expressions on these faces show that Mr. Walters is successful in his attempt to make boys hate him under power of hypnosis. NOTE: Spring activities to appear in the summer supplement. All shared in mourning death of school spirit Is this a slumber party or a zoo for stuffed animals? 149 Complete Funeral Arrangements and Ambulance Service STONE'S MORTUARY 7-3553 Photo Mosaic by LOUIS P. DE ZELAR Official School Photographer REMBRANDT STUDIO 317 MAIN STREET PEORIA REED AND BELL Compliments of ROOT BEER 1215 N. Adams PEORIA, ILLINOIS REED BELL ROOT BEER STAND Farmington Road W. WALKER (Owner) ADAMS ST. SUPER MARKET We Never Close PEORIA, ILL. Completely Remodeled Congratulations! BARTONVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 5807 South Adams St. Bartonville, Illinois PHONE 7-3121 BARTONVILLE PHARMACY Bartonville's Finest Prescription Pharmacy 6100 So. Adams St. Bartonville, III. Jack N. Wilke, R. Ph. PHONE 7-5584 BARTONVILLE HARDWARE CO. General Hardware HOUSEWARE PAINT GLASS PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS GIFT ITEMS Across From the Bank Bartonville, Illinois Phone 7-3101 BARTONVILLE TV APPLIANCES It Pays to Buy Where You Get Service BARTONVILLE FOOD MARKET 503 McKinley Avenue Groceries, Meats, Poultry OPEN EVENINGS Carol Ross Nancy Campbell BELLEVUE HARDWARE AND PAINT Sherwin-Williams—Super Kemtone Glass—Sakrete—Plywood PIPE CUTTING Phone 6-4441 G. R. BECKER LUMBER COMPANY 3404 W. Farmington Road Peoria, Illinois PHONE 6-781 I Frank Cisco makes a deposit to cashier, Wendy Tjarks, at the drive-in window. 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 21 2% Interest on Savings Accounts Your Deposits in This Bank Are Insured Up to $10,000.00 by the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1831 ... FAILED in business. 1832 ... DEFEATED for Legislature. 1838 ... DEFEATED for elector. 1843 ... DEFEATED for Congress. 18-18 ... DEFEATED for Senate. 1855 ... DEFEATED for Vice President. 1860 ... ELECTED President of the United States. A good example of what can be accomplished under the American system of individual initiative... A. Lincoln 1809-1865 BERGNER'S Compliments of Means BLUM Dependability and FURNITURE CO. Quality IN SMART 2105-07 South 'TEEN FASHIONS Adams Street THAT PLEASE PHONE 3-3894 BELLEVUE MARKET Meats and Groceries Phone 3-4049 Route 116 and A W ROOT BEER Across Street Property Owned by ALEXANDER Nancy Crahwill and Nancy Brown stocking up with food. rc(m. «kcovim ... for Over 76 Years, Your Dependable Place to Buy Home Furnishings If You Don't Know Furniture . . . Know Your Furniture Dealer Allen Smith and Sandy Alexander admiring the diamond rings at: BREMER JEWELRY COMPANY 209 S. Jefferson Ave. PEORIA, ILLINOIS BORIN'S AUTO SERVICE 5822 S. Adams—Ph. 7-2733 BARTONVILLE 7, ILL. BROWNS Compliments of 240 S. Jefferson Avenue Peoria School of Business BRODERICK BASCOM ROPE COMPANY If you would like to qualify for a choice business or secretarial position, ask for our Bulletin of Courses. We shall be glad to tell you more about Browns, and the opportunities awaiting you when you graduate. Ask for Bulletin of Courses Telephone 3-1256 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK p Cosmopolitan, Cultural, Cordial . . . BRADLEY UNIVERSITY Bradley University is one of the nation's strong medium-sized univer- sities. 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 distinguished faculty, and a broad curriculum with more than sixty major fields of study. Bradley University has more than a hundred clubs, sororities, and fra- ternities, 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, 1958 FALL TERM BEGINS, 1958 June 16 September 8 July 19 SPRING SESSION,. 1959 January 28 For Additional Information: DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS BRADLEY HALL BRADLEY UNIVERSITY PEORIA, ILLINOIS Courtesy of ELMER'S BUS LINE, INC Central National Bank WM. K. KRUSE PHONE 7-6101 BROADMORE AUTO BODY Complete Auto Body Repairing and Painting 24-Hour Towing Service 1310 Garfield Ave. BARTONVILLE, ILL. S ' The Builder's Service Market BUILDER'S PRODUCTS CO. 3920 N. Main Street (Caterpillar Trail) EAST PEORIA, ILL Phone-9-3959 GENE BROWN'S CITIES SERVICE Expert Servicing All Cars Every Need for Your Car HOME OWNED Route 24 Bartonville 1001 South Adams PEORIA, ILLINOIS JEFFERSON BANK Jefferson Trust and Savings Bank of Peoria, Illinois A Bank You'll Like 123 S. Jefferson Ave. Phone 6-0831 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CRAWFORD'S SHOE STORES Nationally Famous Shoes FAMILY STORE 201-3 S. Jefferson Wm. J. Crawford, Mgr. OUTLET STORE 222 Main St. Wm. C. Crawford, Mgr. Featured by Crawford's THE SHOE SALON 340 Fulton James Crawford, Mgr. PEKIN STORE 323 Court St. John Crawford, Mgr. KEENAN SPORTING GOODS CO. 514 MAIN ST. PEORIA, ILL Sport Goods for Good Sports DRIES BROS. PLUMBING CO. DODD'S BAKERY 1209 West Main PHONE 4-4388 OPEN SUNDAYS 2301 W. Glen PEORIA, ILLINOIS Ph. 2-4733 Wise men know that knowledge is the key to the future. Knowledge is a search for truth ... and truth is sometimes stranger than fiction. Happenings in the world today are more unusual and exciting than any mystery novel. The world is big... complex ... strange ... and yet it has a fascinating story to tell. True adventures are waiting for you in the great books of learning. All the world’s knowledge, wisdom, and experience are yours for the taking. All the wonders of our age are at your fingertips. High school and college offer you this knowledge in courses like physics, history, chemistry, English, biology, and mathematics. In these courses you can better understand things such as sound and sight, atoms and anatomy, equations and electrons, government and grammar, or many other phenomena of nature and society. Today ... business and industry require an increasing knowledge of the world about us in jobs offered to young people. Tomorrow... even more education and training will be needed! Such preparation today ... can mean much to your success tomorrow. the man who knows ... gets ahead! CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO ROBERT E. HERRING District Manager Auto . Life Fire . Business 1007 N. Sheridan Rd. PHONE 4-4194 PEORIA, ILL OPEN YOUR OWN SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW!!! Where Your Savings Earn a Good Return FARMERS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 425 Liberty Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS LANGHAM'S Chicken Steak Fish Open 7:00 to I 1:00 Every Day CARRY OUT DINNERS Pizza BARTONVILLE HOME APPLIANCES Hardware Housewares Pipe Fittings Electric Supplies and Appliances SCOTT'S LAWN CARE PRODUCTS South Adams Bartonville, III. Phone 7-431 I LUMBER-MIUWORlIf 'building material£ ★ SPEEDY DELIVERY ★ QUALITY MATERIALS ★ COMPETITIVE PRICES ★ TRUSEAL ALUMINUM WINDOWS ★ ASPHALT SHINGLES, ROOFING ★ CARRIER WEATHERMAKERS ★ WOOD PANELING, INSULATION ★ BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PAINTS Where There Is A Material Difference H. E. LAUTERBACH JIM SALRIN EXCAVATOR Ditching for Sewer Water Lines, Electric Cable Septic Tank Tile Fields Also Complete Septic Tank Installations FREE ESTIMATES HARRY A. SESLER Excavating—Ditching Sewer Contractor Back Fill—Tile Lines—Fill Dirt HOLLIS ROAD PHONE 7-4147 Our sales representative, and we, of the Chicago Home Office, sincere- ly appreciate your orders for Emling Food Products for your Feeding Program. It is always a pleasure to serve you. JACK AND BILL'S SPORT SHOP The Choice of Those Who Play the Same 325 FULTON STREET PHONE 6-9068 LOEWENSTEIN'S 2 STORES Furniture . Carpeting Famous-Name Appliances DOWNTOWN 2)8 S. Adams SOUTHSIDE 2120 S. Adams Let's Go Bowling PEORIA AUTO PARTS RECREATION 30 AMF Automatic Pinspotters High School Bowling Rate Every Saturday Morning The Home of Woodruff Bowlers 815 S. W. Adams Phone 4-9104 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ALBERT APPLEBAUM, D.D.S. ALLAN FOSTER, M.D. First National Bank Bldg. Peoria 2, Illinois ♦ ♦ W. S. NEWCOMER, M.D. 5910 South Adams Street P. BANYS, M.D. Bartonville, Illinois Physician and Surgeon ♦ EUGENE PRATT, ATTORNEY R. C. BROWN, D.D.S. 434 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Medical and Dental Arts Bldg. Peoria, Illinois Bartonville, Illinois E. W. QUINN, D.D.S. E. J. CARROLL, M.D. 5700 S. Adams 5910 South Adams Street Ph. 7-6812 Bartonville, Illinois FRANCIS RAFOOL, M.D. WM. F. CHAMBERS, M.D. 304 S. Western 306 Cass Street Peoria, Illinois Peoria, Illinois D. H. ROSE, D.C. J. E. DE WOLF, M.D. 5928 South Adams Street 5917 South Adams Street Bartonville, Illinois Bartonville, Illinois Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 W. A. LAIDLAW WIRE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF BALE TIES—SPOOL WIRE—FLY SWATTERS COAT HANGERS—SCREEN DOOR SPRINGS PEORIA, ILLINOIS Our Customers Are Our Advertisers PEORIA MOTOR SALES 3913 S. ADAMS PEORIA, ILLINOIS FRITCH'S HARDWARE • Modern One-Stop Shopping • Convenient Free Parking • Friendly—Courteous Service Low Prices Every Day GARFIELD IGA 1004 G usffeld Bartonville 1024 W. Main NOW SIZES STANDARD KING-SIZE PEORIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Buy COFFEE WARREN GIBON'S MOBILE SERVICE 3410 S. Adams AGAIN CHRIS HOERR SON PHONE 73212 Peoria, III. S . 7TJ V , ✓V . CLAUS LAUTERBACH (H , • P i. i J- n 'S LUMBER COMPANY 3 . P vp .. ' Ch Garfield Avenue BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 7-3586 f K(V A r i H4 i dr Albert Lauterbach Delmar Lauterbach Harvey Lauterbach ? BOOSTER PAGE AIRLINE SUPER MARKET ENGLAND FERNWOOD SERVICE Harmon Highway 3-6234 4830 W. Farmington 3-3031 ANDREEN-NORDWALL COMPANY 127 South Jefferson Street Peoria, Illinois ESKOFF TAILOR AND CLEANER 1004 N. Bourland 4-2942 APPLIANCE SERVICE CENTER 732 W. Main St. 3-1756 FERNWOOD HARDWARE 3509 Farmington Road Peoria, Illinois ¥ t ¥ BEATRICE FOODS 1000 South Adams Street Meadow Gold Food Products FREDMAN BROS.-SI BROWN FURNITURE COMPANY 620 S. Adams BELLEVUE VARIETY 148 N. Main Bellevue, Illinois GALLAGHERS SERVICE STATION 2507 W. Farmington Road Peoria, Illinois BOB'S STANDARD SERVICE Rt. 116 Bellevue, Illinois HANBACK'S 4 WINDS RESTAURANT Route 1 16 BOGARD DRUGS, INC. 1229 W. McClure 2311 W. Glen ROBERT HAUSAM MARKET 3111 South Adams Ph. 7-4428 Wedding Cakes—Baked Hams CALIFF'S 66 SERVICE 24 Hr. Service 600 McKinley—Rt. 24 CASEY PHARMACY Lincoln and Western We Deliver HEISEL'S MARKET We Deliver Groceries and Meat Phone 7-3141 JENKINS BARBER SHOP 5603 S. Adams Flatter Flattops 801 CAFE 801 McKinley Bartonville, Illinois JOHNSON-MOORE APPLIANCES AND TV Sales—Service BOOSTER PAGE LIMESTONE SUPERETTE 1900 West Garfield Bartonville, Illinois MAIZIE'S CAFE Bartonville, Illinois Phone 7-9476 MASON TRAVEL BUREAU World-Wide Travel Service 205 Lehmann Bldg. Ph. 3-5469 MOORE'S JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS 436 Main Street OPAL HALL SHOPPE Jefferson at Liberty St. Peoria, Illinois PARR'S SHOE SERVICE 1829 Lincoln Avenue Peoria, Illinois PENMAN'S SERVICE STATION CAFE 5400 S. Adams Ph. 7-9519 PEORIA TYPEWRITER COMPANY 420 Liberty Street Peoria, Illinois PEORIA FINANCE THRIFT CO. 315 S. Jefferson St. Peoria, Illinois PETERS FLORIST SHOP 2220 $. Adams Opposite Szolds ♦ PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 915 S. Washington St. Peoria, Illinois POTTER ANDERSON Jewelers and Silversmiths 334 Fulton St. S S BUILDERS HARDWARE CO. 1025 N. Sheridan Rd. Ph. 6-0828 (One Block North of Main St.) SCOTT-MYERS CO. 827 W. Main St., Ph. 43167 Your Protection Is Our Profession STATES ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT PLUMBING HEATING CONTRS. ION W. Main St. Ph. 4-8651 SWEETNAM HARDWARE CO. 2217-19 S. Adams St. Peoria, Illinois TANK CAR OIL COMPANY Gas for Less Fuel Oil WESTERN AVENUE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 913 N. Western Open 8 to 5:30 ♦ WING PUBLISHING PRINTING CO. 916 W. Main Phone 4-2337 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. Classes are enrolled in September. For information apply DIRECTOR OF NURSING, THE METHODIST HOSPITAL OF CENTRAL ILLINOIS, 221 North Glen Oak Avenue, Peoria, Illinois SCHMIDT'S Fred and Juanita Ready-to-Wear and Gifts Men, Women, and Children 5511 S. ADAMS ST. BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 7-6232 ILLINOIS FURNITURE Ca 2023-25 South Adams St. Personal Service JOE ULEVITCH Russ Stearns, Dick Nell (playing), a Schimmel Piano Perfect company with Beethoven or Bop. Smooth lines, continental styling, direct from Western Germany. COME SEE AND PLAY JOOSTEN PIANO PEORIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 107 South Jefferson Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 3-4405 Big Enough to Serve You— Small Enough to Know You. 908 S. Western Avenue PEORIA, ILLINOIS Compliments of LILLIAN'S BEAUTY SHOP LES SCHINDLER'S SPORT SHOPS 116 Roosevelt Rd. Route 150 and Glen Ave. Bartonville, III. Peoria, III. SOUTH SIDE MARINE SALES SPORTING GOODS Boats by Aluma—Craft—P nn Yan—Chris Craft Kits Evinrude Outboards—Complete Line Sales—Authorized Service 3301 So. Adams St. Phone 7-9468 Peoria's Progressive Cleaners and Shirt Launderers KLEAN-RITE CLEANERS HEY, SENIORS WE WANT YOUR AUTOGRAPH ... where it will really pay off— on a Kroger Employment Application. We have excellent positions in a wide vari- ety of interesting, stimulating occupa- tions. A free retirement program and a lib- eral profit-sharing plan are just‘two of many reasons it's smart to consider a Kroger Career. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Phone or See: G. E. DAVIS 111 Persimmon Street Phone 3-3633 Certified Cleaning 3917 S. Adams St. Plant and Office Phone 7-4401 H VI unit 101 (lit Start Saving Now at the FAMILY SAVINGS CENTER Save-by-Mail 2 Free on-the-Premises Parking Lots Each Account Insured Up to $10,000 UTH SIDE SAVINGS and Unit A Amniim Serving Homeowners All Over the Greater Peoria Area POWER EQUIPMENT CO. Specializing in Garden and Lawn Equipment 3606 Harmon Highway PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 4-0972 312 S. Adams St. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Over 50,000 Nationally Advertised Items ILLINI FOUNDRY Non-Ferrous Sand Castings SOMMER PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturer of Electric Machinery and Equipment JOHNSON IMPLEMENT CO. Manufacturer of Hydraulic Truck Hoists WISHING WONT! SAVINGS WILL! TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 2119 S. Adams St. Member F.D.I.C. L. W. DAVIS 66 SERVICE STATION Starter and Generator Repair Phone 7-8318 1228 W. Garfield Ave. BARTONVILLE, ILL ELMER H. LUTHY Insurance SOUTH SIDE NEWMAN ULLMAN MARTIN AND TJARKS 210 S. Washingon Phone 6-8786 Groceries and Meats BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS WHOLESALE—CIGARS—CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES RICHARDS 66 SERVICE Gas Greasing Oils Tire Repair Accessories HIGHWAY 116 BELLEVUE Phone 6-1030 FLORENCE LORENTZ REALTY 4711 W. Farmington Rd. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phones 6-1718 or 3-9831 Let us help you select a home or sell your home. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE THE VILLAGE PHARMACY LES HIETT Mr. Norman Endsley, Ed Schuster, Cora Jenkins, Nancy Schuster, and Bill Welch 8 A.M.—10 P.M. 5906 SOUTH ADAMS ST. Phone 7-4495 ON THE CORNER 2201 South Adams at Garden SINCE 1880 Market Reports PETERS OIL COMPANY 10 A.M. and 12 Noon I 120 Garfield Avenue CARL B. CHAMBERLAIN ALBERT C. DOLL SOUTH SIDE PRINTING COMPANY Competent Printing Service Peoria, Illinois PHONE 4-3259 2311 S.W. ADAMS STREET Earn a Preferred Return on Savings! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PEORIA III N. Jefferson Avenue — Phone 6-0811 THE PLACE FOR SAVINGS We Drink PRODUCERS Milk . . . BEST IN THE STATE TIMMON'S SHELL SERVICE WESTERN AND LINCOLN POWELL PAINT WALLPAPER CO. Dist. of Benj. Moore and Elliots Paint Products 1322 South Adams St. RAPP J. D. POWELL PHONE 4-0853 The Blind Man Peoria, Illinois RELIABLE CLEANERS 5608 E. Adams Street Phone 7-6125 G. W. TRIPLETT, Mgr. (Home Owned Plant) Where Brides Prefer to Shop tiacn________ tyt and (M flalimcA. 424 Fulton Phone 3-4828 Complete Selection: China—Crystal—Dinnerware BEATRICE and MARTIN HARRIS Proprietors THE ROCKETTE SHOP Home of the Rockets DINNERS AND SNACKS Chicken and Steak Dinners a Specialty 7 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Weekdays 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays JOB HOT DIP GALVANIZING —Facilities to Handle— Tanks, Pipes, Castings Structural, Plates, Boilers Baskets, Angles Fence Materials, Etc. Centrifugal Process Used on Bolts, Nuts, and Small Castings Member of American Hot-Dip Galvanizers Assoc., Inc. Call 4-9156 ROHNCO, INC For Good Food Visit ROXY'S RESTAURANT Across From Szold's on Adams or ROXY'S STOCKYARDS CAFE Exchange Building Air Conditioned Maxwell Station PEORIA, ILLINOIS Bank With Your Neighbors at SHERIDAN VILLAGE STATE BANK 4125 N. Sheridan Road Phone 5-7668 Banking Hours at Your Convenience Mon.-Fri. IOA.M.-2:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M.-2:30 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M.-3 P.M. Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS. CORP. DEPOSITS INSURED TO $10,000 SCHINDLES SOUTH SIDE FURNITURE COMPANY GENE HARRY 1227 South Adams Street Peoria, Illinois OURS IS A PERSONAL SERVICE Guaranteed Lower Prices PISCAGLIA DX SERVICE FRED L. PISCAGLIA, Proprietor 1104 McKinley, Bar+onville Washing—Greasing Spray Glazing STEAK 'N SHAKE DRIVE-IN 4030 S. ADAMS Curb—Counter—Carry Out Service OPEN YEAR ROUND TILTON BAKERIES 607 W. Lake (Across From Sheridan Village) ♦ 1924 N. Wisconsin ♦ Block and Kuhl Loop Parking Deck ♦ Accessories—Batteries VAUGHN'S 66 STATION Gasoline Oil Kresge's 5 10 ♦ 3104 Gale, El Vista Across From Peoria Airport C. M. R. 113 PH. 6-9775 210 S. Main, E. Peoria JOHN F. WALTERS IMPLEMENTS Compliments of a Friend Sales and Service MINNEAPOLIS-MOUNE AND FORD FARM MACHINERY GE APPLIANCES Phone Peoria 7-1331 R.R. No. I Mapleton, III. WERNER MARKET WHITEY'S SHELL SERVICE Route 116, West of Peoria Bellvue Phone 3-6204 Firestone Tires Auto Parts Motor Tune-Up Compliments of PURITY BAKING COMPANY PEORIA, ILLINOIS Bakers of Sunbeam Compliments of INTERSTATE BAKERIES PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS BREAD ROLLS Batteries—Tires—Accessories WILSON'S CORNER McKinley and Peru Phone 7-9421 BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS Personalized Hair Grooming Ladies Hair Cutting JOHNIE ROGERS FERNWOOD BARBER SHOP 4712 Farmington Road Union Shop Phone 3-1713 Weekdays 9:30 to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 to 5:30 Closed Wednesday Best Wishes IRIONS' QUALITY CONCRETE CO. IRIONS' CONCRETE BLOCK CO. Ready Mixed Concrete Concrete and Light Weight Building Units In Appreciation We express our appreciation to the following people for their splendid co-operation in helping us bring this AMULET to you! The school administration and faculty Rembrandt Studio — Mr. L. P. DeZelar Walker-Dauner Studio and the Linhof John Albritton Our many generous advertisers Taylor Publishing Company Mr. Dwight Parker, rep. And the many others who have helped us in any way. The AMULET Staff Senior Index Adams, James .............. Albritton, John ........... Aldrich, Jean ............. Alexander, Richard ........ Alexander, Sandra ......... Atkinson. William ......... Bailey, Mary Barclay, Paul Barton, Beverly ..... 27, 44 Bastin, Glen Bealmer, Marcia ........... Becker, Barbara ........ Bergman, Elizabeth ..... Bessler, Sharron........ Blaylock, Jim .......... ................ 27, 127 .......... 27, 83, 91, 93 11, 27, 87, 96, 99 27 27, 83, 88, 93 .. 27, 88, 100 27, 83, 95, 98, 99, 102, 146 27, 84 46, 83, 85, 91, 93, 113, 118 27, 94 . 28, 90 ...... 28 ...28, 88 28 Brackett, Sandra ......... Braden, Dick .............. Braincrd. Gary Branham. Karen .......... Bridgcman, Roy............ Broadstone, Virginia .... • Broadstone, Judie ........ Brooks. Ronald ........... Burdess, I arry .......... Burdette, Eunice ......... Burdette, Stephen ........ Bushong, Jerry ........... Callear, Richard ........ Calvert, Della............ Campbell, Nancy .......... Carbon, Barbara .......... Cisco, Frank Coats, Ken ............... Coker, Jeanne............. Coppernall, William ...... Cosper, Jeanne ........... Creek, William ........... Crociani, tarry .......... Crombar, Jackie........... Darst, Donna ............. Dawson, Ronald .......... Deeds. Marion ------------ DeFraine, Jane 28, 95, 102, 103 ...... 28, 47, 89, 96 ........ 28, 92, 109, 110, 130 29, 94 ........................... 28 29, 129 29. 105, 116 29, 91, 93 29, 95, 100 .......................... 29 ............. 29, 95, 103 29, 83, 89 .............. 29, 44, 84, 102 26, 30 ....... 30, 100, 115, 116, 129 30. 44 30, 113, 118 ...................... 30, 129 -........... 30, 108, 111, 129 30, 86, 102 ........................... 30 ....... 26, 30, 44, 45, 84, 102 .................. 31, 129 .. 31, 44, 91, 92, 95, 102 ......................... 31 ........... 14, 31, 94, 104 ........... 14, 31, 95, 103 ................31, 109, 110 31, 95 31, 92, 100, 109, 110, 129 . 31, 45, 102, 108, 109, 121 32 ... 32, 3. 89, 91, 93, 135 DePriest, Wanda ........... DeRagisch, Martha ......... DeYoung, Edward ........... Dorothy, Donald ........... Doubet. Eldon ............. Doubet. Sharon .......... Eddy, Elmer ............. Ekstrum, Jim............. Ellington, Emma ......... Ewers, Christa .......... Feller, Mike Foster, Robert .................................. 32, 95 Fouts, Roberta ..................... 32, 89, 91, 93, 103 Frazier, Wanda ....................................... 32 Freeze, Tim ........................ 32, 91, 92, 115, 116 Frerichs, Judy .... 32, 44, 45, 84, 85, 88, 90, 102, 146 Garritson, Barbara ................................... 32 Gillham, Rachel ...................................... Gormley, Dan ............................... 32, 92, 129 Granncrman, Jim Guppy, Margie . 11, 33 Harken, Patricia .......................... 33, 85, 93 Harkins, Sandra ............... 33, 44, 92, 98, 99, 102 Harris, Connie.................. 33, 44. 82, 83, 90, 102 Harshbarger. Judith .................... 33, 96, 98, 99 Hatcher, Helen 33, Hatten, Frances Hattermann, Jim ...................................... ® Hauk, Luella 33, 95 Headley, Barbara --------------------------- 33, 104 Hofmann, Roger Hopwood, Peggy 34, 95 Hopwood, Robert Jackson, Tom ........................... Jenkins, Cora .............................. 83, 93 Johnson, Lydia .......................... Jones, Sharon ...................... 34, 44, 45, 46, 142 Kaufmann, Fred .. 34, 96, 99 Kestner, Martha ’ ’ Keyes, Carol ..................... Kinsey, Shirley . V 34, 129 Kirk, Gary .............................. qc 92 99 Kornstett, Sharon ................ 35 Krautwald, Glenna ..................... 198 Senior Index ------------------ 35, 95 Riedel, Susan ............................. 39, 45, 82, 90 .............................. 103 Roberts, Paul ........................................... 13 ................ 11, 35, 96, 98, 99 Roloff, Dean.......................................... 39 -------------------------- 35, 92 Rosenbohm, Lynne.......................... 39, 86, 90, 102 ................ 35, 190, 110, 129 Rushing, Bonnie .................................... 39, 86 Satterfield, Ruth .................................... 39, 92 ................ 13, 35, 95 Sauder, David____________________________________________100 ..................... 35, 95, 96, 98 Schaffer, Diane .....................39, 94, 95, 98 ............................... 35 Schauwecker, Janies..................................39, 100 .. 35, 108, 109, 129, 130, 141 Schleigh, Ada .................................... 39, 99 ............... 36, 94, 100 Schraub, Glenda................................ 40, 89, 96, 99 --------------------- 36, 47, 91, 92 Schuster, Nancy______________ 40, 47, 83, 88, 89, 138 ............................. 36 Schwindenhammer, Rodger.................40, 115, 116, 117 ---------------- 36, 83, 89, 91, 93 Seibold, Janet....................... 40, 44, 83, 90, 98 .......................-....... 36 Semelroth, James................................40, 83, 103 - ........................... 36 Shotton, William ................................... 15, 40 .................. 36, 95, 98 Skibba, Janet_____________________________________________40, 96 ........ 36 Slane, Patricia...... 40, 83, 90 36, 94 Smith, Alan -------------------------- 40, 46, 91, 92, 130 __________ _____________ 36 Smith, Celine ................................................ 40 .. 11, 37 Smith, Clyde.........................41, 87, 91, 92, 116, 117 _____________________ 37, 93, 94, 103 Smith, Loretta____________________________________41, 95 37, 44, 91, 93, 94, 102, ,103 Spangler, Earl _ 37, 46, 88, 91, 93 Staes, Annette______________________________ 11, 41, 85, 89, 138 _______________________________ 37 Stahl, John_____________________________________41, 47, 89 _____________________ 37, 47, 92, 100 Standerfer, Judy_______________________________________41 ------------------------------ 37 Sundberg, Gary______________________________41, 46, 91, 92 .................. 37, 87, 93 Thomas, Nancy ___________________________________________ 41, 92 ..................... 37, 93, 95, 96 Thomas, Sandra____________________________________ 41, 92 .......................... 37, 87 Tidaback, Frank_________________________________41, 95, 104 _______________________________ 38 Traub, Phyllis_________________ 12, 41, 95, 98, 99, 146 _____ 26, 38, 109, 110, 129 Trotter, Andy__________________ 17, 26, 42, 105, 115, 117 . 38, 109, 112, 123, 129, 147 Trotter, Eugene_________ 42, 47, 93, 105, 115, 116, 120, 129 38, 91, 93, 109, 130, 131 Walker, Warren ............................................... 42 _____ 38, 83, 94, 96, 98, 99 Wassi, Joe ......................... 11, 38 Weaver, James...................................... 42, 103 ... 38, 87, 88, 90, 91, 92, 102 Wendland, James ...................................... 12, 42 _____-____________ 38, 85, 89 Wheeler, Joe___________________________________________________42 Wheeler, Patsy ...................................... 42, 92 __________________ 11, 38, 92 White, Pat _________________________________________ 11, 42, 88 38, 45, 84, 115 White, Jerry ..................................... 42, 105, 129 ------------------------------ 39 Woody, Lester - ______________________ 39, 87 Wright, Norma__________________________________ 42, 95, 98 Flshin under hypnosis Just brow8inf Farmers in the dell Who understands women? ! 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