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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1959 volume:

r ■ • - c 1. 1 . . ■ • . LIMESTONE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL PEORIA, ILLINOIS «• -v y In our modern and ever advancing world, everyone has turned his attention to outer space. Rockets to the moon, life on other plan- ets and satellites in orbit are heard about daily. Just as this is in the minds of everyone today, we. having Rockets as our school name, carry the Space Age through our everyday life. With the beginning of this new era vast changes are taking place which have the world over wondering what the future will bring. Here at Limestone we too are unsure of our future. As we leave the doors of our school our friends will change and new experiences will await us. But one thing we will never for- get are the wonderful times we've had during our school years. The yearbook staff has tried to capture the highlights of this '58-'59 year through our theme The Space Age. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration 8 Faculty 10 Seniors 16 Underclassmen 42 Sports 74 Activities 98 Organizations 116 Advertisements 143 3 Limestone High School—e placo of work and play where lasting friendships are made, useful knowledge is gained, and many pleasant memories acquired. It must be those term papers that keep L.C.H.S. students hard at the books. The Pep Club end the cheerleaders workod to- gether to give us one of our best assemblies. 4 HALLS OF L.C.H.S. These empty halls of L.C.H.S. show us that the building itself is only superficial—the students make the school. While classes are in session, the solemnity of the halls is violated only by the occasional user of the familiar room pass. When the long-awaited passing bell rings, students pour into the halls from all directions immediately filling them with the familiar chatter and greetings of friends separated for a whole hour. 5 DEDICATION HONORS DEANS MRS. VANGINE MEREDITH Dean of Girls Bradley University. M.A. Illinois State Normal. B.Ed. There are two well-known people at Limestone who assist with the smooth operation of our school and play an important part in the daily lives of the students. If you have ever needed help while at school, you have come in contact with the recipients of our dedication. Their daily tasks are many and varied: they include helping the students with their personal problems, writing out admits to class, applying band-aids to cut fingers, and advising students on colleges to attend and subjects to take. Besides helping us through our problems, they also take an active part in our social life. This many times means they must give up things they would rather do in order to give the students a well-rounded social life. Therefore, for your service Above and beyond the call of duty,” we the Amulet staff dedicate this our '58-'59 Yearbook to our deans, Mrs. Vaugine Meredith and Mr. Frank Leach. Through this dedication, humble though it may be. we hope to show our appreciation for all you have done for the students of Limestone and our community. MR. FRANK LEACH Assistant Principal Illinois Wesleyan, B.S. University of Illinois, M.S. PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE This is a count-down. Four . . . three . . . two . . . one . . . ZOOM! And off goes another rocket into outer space. You students at Limestone, who have been so aptly nicknamed the Rockets, go through a four-year count down before you take off into the space beyond high school years. In the case of the Thor, the Atlas, the Earth Satellite, and others that are becoming a part of our everyday world, the preparation before take- off determines in large measure'the success of the flight. Let us hope the preparation gained at Limestone has prepared you for take-off from high school and will assure you of a successful flight in the years to come. L. D. Murray BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: James Doubot. Donald Cameron. President; John Kelley. Secretary; James Haynes. STANDING: L. D. Murray, Principal; Chester Gibson, Alvin Roth, William Fahnestock. ADMINISTRATION 8 Discussing matters of school policy and procedures are: Mrs. Vangine Meredith, Dean of Girls; Mr. Frank Leach, Dean of Boys; and Mr. L. D. Murray. Principal. Mr. Lee Noel. Business Manager, is kept busy counting money and keeping financial records for organizations, athletics, and other school business transactions. SECRETARIES CONTRIBUTE TIME AND TALENT LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Tjarks, who is our receptionist; Adeline Rosenbohm. our heed secretary; and Mrs. Smick. who is our attendance clerk and bookstore manager. LEFT TO RIGHT; M. Burdette. J. Cross. C. Carmody, M. Fahne- stock. N. Davis, J. Peters. R. Haynes. K. Braden, S. Badgerow, J. Gregory. J. Crociani. L. Washburn. P. Millington. COUNSELING SERVICE ADDED TO LCHS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Jack Clinton, Junior and Senior boys' counselor; Mrs. Gloria Schmidt. Freshman girls' counselor: Mr. Frank Bailey. Freshman and Sophomore boys' counselor. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Bailey, B. Seibold, P. Young. J. Swords, S. Vicary. G. Moans. 9 20 WOMEN AND 24 MEN TEACH AT LCHS With the coming of the space age educators the world over proclaim the need for knowledge of lan- guages other than our own. We at Limestone are fortunate in having two fine language teachers to help us master Latin and Spanish. These languages not only broaden our knowledge but help us to better under- stand our world neighbors. Helen Schmidt. Jack Clinton In our hustle and bustle world it’s imperative that one make himself clearly understood. To do this it is necessary to keep abreast of current events, which we do by frequenting the library- By doing this, one can broaden his vocabulary and enhance his speech. There- fore, it can be said that speech and the library go hand in hand. Bernadine Moekor, Patricia Wagnor, Lois Mason. Seated: Elaine Sommerfield As always, and even more so today, there is a demand for a working knowledge of the English lan- guage. Who else but our own English teachers could make our English so practical and useful? With their help we not only learn to use our language correctly, but through literature we get a better understanding of the past and present. 10 Gloria Schmidt. Mary Margarot Walker. Caryl Baschieri NATIVE PEORIA TEACHERS NUMBER 17 In our scientific world of constant change and new inventions there is an ever-increasing need for trained scientists. This new impetus toward more science is guite visible in the increasing numbers of Limestone students enrolled in courses in chemistry and physics. General Science provides an introduction to the vari- ety of scientific areas. Lynn Swango. Frank Bailey, Kenneth Oswald Dissecting frogs, collecting insects and leaves, and learning how our bodies function is a familiar part of our study of Biology. In our labs, surrounded by some of the many wonders of nature, we begin our study of Biological science which helps us to understand the world in which we live, and paves the way to advanced study in this field. Kenneth Storm, Richard Ingram Today with added emphasis on science and math, the role of the mathematics department is rapidly in- creasing in importance. Although vital in the study of science, mathematics is something everyone uses throughout the years. Mathematics students have and will achieve success under the supervision of their capable teachers. James Adams. Laird Carter. Donald Bangert. Seated: Grace Madsei FACULTY BOASTS 20 MASTER’S DEGREES Erma Steelo, Edward Herzog. Fritz Millard Another type of entertainment at L.C.H.S. is music. Mrs. Krumpe has worked hard with the choir and in organizing the Rocketts and Rocketeers, who have done a great job in presenting some very nice pro- grams. Mr. Morse, our band director, has done equally well his part in preparing for assemblies, halftime en- tertainment, and organizing a dance band. With the help of our social science teachers, we students have a better understanding of our society, our government, and the world around us. We learn these good traits by class discussions, field trips, and movies. This makes the class understand and enjoy the time they spend in the social science classrooms a lot better. Elizabeth Krumpe. William Morse Our commerce department provides training for many of our students which enables them to obtain positions in the business world. Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office machines taught in well- equipped classrooms by qualified teachers givo our students the background they need to assume their role as office personnel. SEATED: Joan Rison. Nancy Soseman. STANDING: Rosemary Lynn. Norman Endsley. and John Morrisey OUR TEACHERS’ EXPERIENCE - 343 YEARS Surely if you have ever walked by our display win- dow in the front hall, you have probably noticed some of the well-assembled shop work completed by the boys at Limestone. These are only a few of the projects built in our shops. Our well-trained shop teachers give instructions and advice to assist these boys in the completion of their projects. Joseph McCraith, Joseph Wilkerson. Paul Malmgren, Eugene Giro. Fred Reinholdt Many of the girls at Limestone will become excel- lent housewives. Why? Because they have learned the essential facts about homemaking, sewing, and cook- ing. Not only do they learn the basic ideas of home- making. but, also child care, efficient managing of the family budget, interior decorating, and personality traits. Clara McCraith. Ann Clinton, Patricia Holms In our busy schedule, many of us do not find time for recreation and fun, but thanks to our active P.E. teachers, we have a pleasurable hour of activities each day. During this hour, we have many activities including dancing, basketball, volleyball, soccer, tum- bling, archery, baseball, and badminton which keep us active and physically fit. 13 Bonnie Blair. Carlo Traficano, Lois Smith, Fred Parks CUSTODIANS KEEP LCHS SPARKLING CLEAN LEFT TO RIGHT: Roscoe Smick. John Stauthommor. Virginia Blanquart. and James Sholl. John Steulhammer is shown doing just one of the many jobs ho does to keep our school clean and presentable. Otto Stahl 14 Busy hands prepare the food that satisfies our rav- enous hunger. LEFT TO RIGHT: Edna Smith, Viola Kelly, Eunice Schafer, Ann Mohn. Marjorie Schuster. Ruth Clark. Betty Cermody. LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Farrar, C. VanDyke, L. Sellers. L. Durham, M. Hatcher. H. Gillham, J. Phillips. CAFETERIA PROVIDES HEARTY MEALS 15 CLASS OF ’59 FOUR YEARS OR EIGHT SEMESTERS AGO BONNIE ATKINSON Y-Teens 4. Provide me with e Ford, And I'll not be bored. BOB BADGEROW FFA 1-4: Wrostling I. 2; Hi-Y 4, Troesuror. Kitty, Kitty here, Kitty, Kit- ty there; Bob and Kitty are seen everywhere. CAROLYN ABELE Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; li- mettes 3; Choir 3. 4: Tum- bling 2. 3. Secretary 2: Stu- dent Council 2. 4; Junior Class Play; Dramatic Club, Secretary 4. Here's a gal who is always gay; Ready for fun both night and day. MARILYN AHTEN Choir 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 2; Suzy Q 4. Modest as her blushing shows; Happy as her smiles disclose. BILL ARMSTRONG Baseball I. 2; Cross Coun- try I. Lifo would be complete, If I could only sleep. HAROLD ADAMS Golf 2. Why row when you can drift? MERLE ALLEN School is just another way to pass away the time of day. MARILYN ARNOLD Transfer: Mason City. Pop Club 2: FHA I. 2, 3: GAA 2. 3; Choir I. 2, 3; Band 3. A pretty smile on a pretty face. Helps make Limestone a real nice place. Mr. Storm. Treasurer Nellie Davis, President Bill Welch, Vice-President 18 INTO LIMESTONE, OUR SENIORS DID TIPTOE SHIRLEY BADGEROW Spanish Club 2; YFC 1-4; Choir 3. 4; Glee Club 2: Slim and Trim 4; President of Tumbling I. Third finger, left hand. She's got her man. LINDA BAIRD Tumbling Club I; FHA I. You'll .often hear from Lin- da Lee, Where's the party going to be? JANET BARDWELL FHA 4; Y-Teens 4; GAA 3. Happy-go-lucky, gay and free; Nothing exists that bothers me. JIM BAILEY Worry little, study less, That's my idea of happiness. YVONNE BAMBROUGH FTA Historian 3; Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4; Slim and Trim Club 4. Sure I'm happy, you know why? I've got a ring, I've got a guy. RONALD BARNEWALT In this world there’s too much fuss and worry, What's the use of so much hurry? CARL BEST Football 1-4; Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. I wish we had classes and courses on horses. JEROME BOORD I may do something sensa- tional yet, But this great ambition is yet to be met. Tom Schepke, Secretary Kathy Bra- den, Mr. Oswald. THROUGH THE HALLS DID THEY CREEP MARY BURDETTE Newspaper 2. 3. 4; Suiy Q 4; Pop Club 3: Choir 3, 4; FHA I. 2. 3: YFC 1-4. My right oyo is a good littlo •yo, But my loft oyo loves to roam. MARILYN CAMPEN Gloo Club 2: Choir 3. 4: FAA 3: Student Council I. Nice and trim, Blondo and slim. KATHY BRADEN FHA 1-4: Band I; YFC 2: Newspaper 2. 3, 4. You do the work, I'm too busy, Bob keeps me in a tiny. JOE BROWN FFA 1-3. Treasurer 4; Wres- tling 1-4: Hi-Y 4. Always happy, always grin- ning, Life for Joe is just be- ginning. SANDY BRUCE Gloo Club 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2: Collogo Sal 4: Dramatic Club 4; Newspaper 2; Year- book 3. 4; Choir 3; Pep Club 3: Junior Class Play. Here’s a little girl with a smile. That makes the bubble of life worthwhile. THEDA BRADSHAW Tumbling 4; Photography Club 4; Dramatic Club 4. Always quiet, always sweet; She's the type you like to meet. RICHARD BROWN Baseball 1-2: Football 2; In- tramural Baskotball 1-4; Elec- tronics 4; Audio-Visual 4. Never let studies interfere with education, For indeed it's a worthwhile vocation. PHYLLIS BUHS Usherettes 3. 4: Pep Club 3. President 4: FHA 3, 4: Choir 3, President 4; Spanish Club 3. Here's a gal who has fun, She's liked by everyone. A brief conference around the teach er's desk enables Solid Geometry stu DISTURBING NO UPPERCLASSMAN WITH A PEEP RUTH COMBS FHA 4; Library Club 4. Navar a complaint, she goas her way; Starts to work with- out dalay. NANCY CORNWELL Vice-President Studont Coun- cil 4: Band 1-4; Choir 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; NHS 3. 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Newspaper 2: FTA 3; House of Repre- sentatives 4. Small and neat, Smart and sweat. SENE CREEK Foetball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Choir 3, 4; Let- terman's Club 4; Hi-Y 4. As for grades, I'm in the dark; I'd rather goof off at the park. DALE COOKE Football I. 3. 4; Basketball I; Track 2. 3. 4; Letterman's Club 4; Electronics Club 4. 'In football ha made his name; Passing the ball and playing the game. SUE CRANSHAW Transfer: Evanston. FHA President 3; GAA I; FHA 4; Slim and Trim 4. As effervescent as cham- pagne. Enthusiasm that will never wane. JOANN CROSS FNA Pep Club 3; Nows- oaper 4; House of Repre- sentatives 4. Always laughing, ready for fun. If you want gaiety, Jo's the one. BOB CUPI Wrestling 4. We grant although he has wit, He's rather shy at using it. NELLIE DAVIS Choir 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4; FHA 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Treasurer Senior Class; NHS 3, 4; Junior Class Play. A giggle and a dash — A shriek and a crash. dents to clarify the intricacies of their theorems. TIME PASSED ON AS DID THE CLASS JUDY ELAM Newspaper 2. 3. 4; FHA 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4. I could be quiet but then, Oh gee! It's so much fun not to be. GAIL ELDRED GAA I. 2. 3: FAA 3: Choir 3. 4; Tumbling I: Yearbook 3. 4: NHS 3. 4. A peppy little gal with a real cute smile. Puts pep in her work and makes life worthwhile. RON DeBOLT Football 1-4: Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Class Treas- urer 2: Glee Club 2: Let- terman's Club 4; Hi-Y 4. Football, pheasants and fun, Given a choice, could he choose one? CAROL DEMMIN GAA 3: FNA 4. Here’s a gal not bold or shy, Good fortune surely won't pass her by. MARVIN DOUBET Football I: Basketball 1-4: Band 1-4: Cross Country 2. 3. 4: Newspepor 2. Sports Editor 3: Student Council Parliamentarian 2. 3. Presi- ‘dont 4: Class President 3: NHS 3. 4: Key Club 4; Pep Club 4: FTA 3: Choir 4: Junior Class Play. I'd rather hold a basketball than any girl—or would I? LEA RAE DeGOOD Tumbling I: FNA 4: Junior Red Cross 4. I love humanity. Defined: The race of men. BILL DeVOS Football I. A quiet guy but pretty swell, As almost anyone can tell. SCOTT DUNHAM Carthago I. 2: FFA I. 2. Secretory 3. President 4: Baseball 1-4; Football 1-4: NHS Vice-President 4; Bas- ketball I. 2: Key Club Pres- ident 4. Sometimes quiet, sometimes not. Lessons and fun are both for Scott. 22 Senior students who are making future plans scan AS SOPHOMORES, NEW ATMOSPHERES APPEARED KENT ELLIOT If women preise my manly frame. Should I be the one fo blame? CHARLES ERBY Band 3. I'm a dreamer (aren't all?). In my dreams, I'm on the ball. TERRY EVANS Yearbook 2. 3, 4; Track 1-4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Bas- ball I; Key Club Secre- tary 4. Here's a guy not shy or bold, On him we all are sold.” SHARON ENGLE FHA 4; Band 2. A sensible girl who loves to crochet. Thoughtful, po- lite, and always gay. DORTHY ERNST FNA 4; YFC 4; Pep Club 4; Junior Red Cross 4. 'Sweet and pleasant ever- more, She's a girl with curls we adore. MARY FAHNESTOCK FHA I. 2; GAA 3: FTA 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Glee Club 2. I can resist anything but temptation. It leaves no time for contemplation. ! the bulletin board for col- lege information. EDNA FARRIS Spanish Club 2; GAA I; Choir 3. 4; Glee Club 2. When your mind is on a ring. Why worry what the test will bring? LEROY FITTON Golf 2. 3. 4; Football 4; Letterman’s Club 4; Hi-Y 4. Milk is nutritious, It makes me ambitious. 23 NOW QUITE AT HOME WERE THESE STARS JUANITA GLASFORD Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Suzy Q 4. Always quiet, alway sweet, She's the type you like to meet. JAKE GRAY Basketball I; Glee Club 2: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. Too much study is hard on the brain. So why overwork and add to the strain. ROGER FITZGERALD Cross Country I, 3. 4; Band 1-4: Wrestling 3. 4; Letter- man's Club 4: Hi-Y 4. A sheik and always at his best, Many a girl has been his quest. RAY FORKER Wrestling I, 3. 4; Track 3, 4. C'mon, dish, let's spoon. You're my star. I'm your moon. ROSEANN GEICK Gloe Club 2: Choir 3, 4; GAA 3. 4; FAA 3; Debote 4: Photography 4: Spanish Club 2. 4. A career in medicine is her aim. We Limestone stu- dents wish her fame. RONNIE FOILES Football I: Cross Country 2, 3. -4: Basketball 1-4: Hi-Y President 4; Baseball 1-4: House of Representatives 4. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. JOHN FREIMUTH Football I; Wrestling 2: Glee Club 2: Choir 3. 4. Work is a part of life that's true. Not for me, maybe for you. BONNIE GILMORE YFC I. 2. 3. President 4; Bond 1-4: Junior Red Cross President 4; FHA I; FTA 4. She's heard about the gold- en rule. That's why she's such a jewel. 24 Although this picture shows how NOT to be a good secretory, Mary Bur- AS AT THE ROCKET GAMES THEY CHEERED JOYCE GREGORY FC I. 2: Pop Club 4. Blonde hair and sunny smile, Will go as far as a country mile. JOAN HARGRAVE FHA 4. A nursing career is my aim, My twin doesn't feel the same. RITA HAYNES FHA 1-4; Slim and Trim 4; Modorn Dancing I; Band I. In she jumps, off she goes. Where to? Nobody knows. JEAN HARGRAVE FHA 4; Lotin Club 2. An office career is my aim, My twin doesn't feel the same. LARRY HARKEN Football I; Basketball I. 2; Hi-Y 4: Cross Country I, 2, 3: Choir 4; Science Club 4. Havin' fun, being gay. Swinging my hula hoop every day. GLENN HILLIG Football 1-4; Homeroom Rep. 2: Wrestling 1-4; Track 3; Letterman's Club 4; Hi- Y 4. Gather 'round, the word's out; Glenn's here and fun's about. JOANN HOFFMAN Choir 3; Spanish Club 2, President 3; NHS 3, Secre- tary 4; College Sol 4; House of Representatives 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Usherettes 3. 4. Triangles are her pet peeve; But a wonderful life she will II MARGOT HOLLOWAY FHA 1-4: YFC 2; Junior Achievement 4; Glee Club 2; Suzy Q 4. Hey! Let’s go to Mackinaw. Darwin's there and we'll have a ball. dette did gain valuable experience by serving as Mr. Noel’s secretary. 25 JUNIOR YEAR ZOOMED IN WITH SPEED IpppY KELLENBERGER Band 2: Choir 2. 3: Junior Class Play: FTA 3: Pop Club 3: Rockoteers 3. Isn't it a shamo, I haven't Doug Fairbanks' fame? LINDA KINSEY Tumbling I. 2, 3: Modern Dance I: Pep Club 3. 4; FHA 4. Her care was never to of- fend, And every creature was her friend. CAROLYN HOSP Band I-4; FHA I. 2. 3. Vice- Prosident 4; Pep Club 3: Yearbook 4; Choir 4: Suzy Q 4; Glee Club 2. Platinum curls created her fame. With her, this trade- mark will always remain. MARION JESTER Basketball I. 2. 3: Football I; Spanish Club 2. Prepare yourself for a $hock and blow, When 'Weakhands' volunteers 'I know'. JONNIE KAWOLSKY Football 1-4; Track I; Let- terman's Club 4. The census ombraces mil- lions of people, I'd like to be the census taker. BOB HURST Projection Crew 2. 3: Golf 3: Band I. A very careful student, too; Careful not to overdo. LEONARD JOHNSON Basketball , 1-4: Track 3. 4; FFA I. Sentinel 2. Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 4. A long fellow, but not a poet, He doesn't have to tell us, we know it. BARBARA KELL Choir 3, 4; Band 1-4; Span- ish Club 2. 4; Pep Club 3: Suzy Q Secretary 4; NHS 3. 4; Junior Class Play. Tall and fair—with laughing eyes and a Southern air. 26 Term paper tactics are turned topsy WITH UPPERCLASSMEN FOR ALL TO HEED PAT KNEER Studont Council I. 2. 3: NHS 3. 4; Spanish Club Sec- retary 2: Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Newspaper 2: Junior Class Play: Usherettes 4; Rockettes 3. 4. A real cute girl, our home- coming queen, She's lilted wherever she's seen. KENNETH KNIGHT FFA 4; Science Club 4; Stamp Club 4. He doesn't talk a lot, like some, But that doesn't prove he's dumb. RICHARD KRAHN Wrestling 4; Spanish Club 2. To describe education, I haven't the words; All I can say is 'It's for the birds'. GALE KNIGHT Wrestling 1-4: Baseball 1-4: Cross Country 4; Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class; Vice- President Hi-Y Club 4. We like 'em serious, we like 'em gay, But, we like 'em best just his way. JOSEPHINE KOHL Transfer. Sophomore Vico- President; Junior President; Newspaper I; Home Ec Club Secretary 3: Choir I. 2. 3: Suzy Q 4. A maiden as demure and sweet as anyone can hope to meet. CAROL KRAMER Choir 3. 4: YFC 1-4; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Suzy Q A studious girl with person- ality too. A loyal fan through and through. EILEEN LANE FHA I, 4; Suzy Q 4; Tum- bling I: GAA 3: Pep Club 3. Here's the Secretary, where's the boss? Time she spends will be no loss. PAUL LANGANIS Golf 2. 3; Football 4; Let- terman’s Club 4. No wonder teachers' hair turns gray; I chatter, chat- ter all the day. turvy under the at- tack of Gene Creek. 27 TO THIS EVENTFUL CLASS GOES SMILES NANCEE MAUL FHA I, 4: Twirler I, 2. 3: Hood Majorette A: Pep Club 3. A: Spanish Club 2: News- paper 3, 4. The head majorette was she, A happy gal, gay and free. GLENNA MEANS Spanish Club 2. Guys and study do not agree. I'm sure the former is for me. DAVE LOCKHART Cross Country 2; Baseball I; Basketball I: Key Club A. I don't think much but I talk a lot, I just open my mouth and out it pops. RICHARD LOWE Richard is seldom flurried, Ever calm, never hurried. KENNETH LUTHY Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Bas- ketball 1-4; Class Treasurer I; Class Secretary 2; Home- room Rep. 2, 3: Choir 2: Glee Club I; Letterman's Club. 4; Newspaper 2. With Ken it's sports all year 'round, To greater fame he's surely bound. LESTER LORENTZ Be always as merry as ever you can. For no one delights in a sorrowful man. ROGER LUMBERRY Band 1-4; Glee Club 2: Choir 4; Electronics Club 4. He lives for fun and fun has he. A jolly guy. won't you agree? LARRY MANNING Is he bored? Or is he shy? Can't he talk, or won't he try? Id Physics studonts find that F=MA is easily 28 AS THEY SPENT A YEAR IN HAPPY WILES JACK McCANN Baseball I, 2: Football 1,2.3. HI line and talent are pure magic. To see him leave will be tragic. ALLEN MONTS Baseball 1-4: Wrestling 3, 4: Key Club 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Student Council I, 4. When the devil won't fill the bill, Allen surely will. DAVE MUZZY FTA Vice-President 3: FAA President 3; Newspaper 4; Key Club 4: Var. Band I, 2. 3: Yearbook 3: Newspaper Club President 4; Junior Class Play. I just can't make my eyes behave. To my brown eyes, I'm a slave. PAT MILLINGTON FTA Treasurer I. 2; FNA I. 2: Pep Club 3: Y-Teens 4: Audio-Visual 3. Pat is seldom in a hurry or ever bothered by a worry. BOB MOOBERRY Class President I, 2: Football I. 3: Trock 2. 3. He could smile his v ay out of anything. JERRY NASH Football 2: Baseball I. Happy-go-lucky and fancy free; There's nothing that bothers me. solved by the use of the Slide Rule. DAN NEU Gleo Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Football 4. Friendly and well liked is he; A • better guy there couldn't be. JUDY O'MALLEY Newspaper 3, 4; Gleo Club 2: Spanish Club 2; FHA 4; FAA 3. This Christmas what did Santa bring? A ring from Bernie, what a happy thing! 29 HERE AT LAST TO THE LADDER’S PEAK JUDITH PETERS FHA I. 4: Glee Club 2: Tumbling I, 2: Photography Club 4. Senior lass, slim and tall; Certainly liked by each and all CHERYL PFISTER FHA I. 2. 3; Library Club 3: Tumbling 3: Gleo Club 3: Slim and Trim 4. The greatest fact about this flame, Is that she plans to marry Wayne. DON OVERHOLT Wrestling 4. A wonderful guy in every way. His friendly manner is, shown every day. LINNIE PARKER FHA 3. 4: House of Repre- sentatives 4; Slim and Trim 4. Here's the laughter that shook the rafter, It'll come from Linnie forever after. GLORIA PERKINS Choir 3. 4; Gleo Club 2: Spanish Club 2. Always seen in the halls with Dan; It is certain he’s her man. BARB OWERY Newspaper 3: FHA I; Slim and Trim 4. A gal with pretty brown eyes, And curly hair that will tantalize. DAN PARLIER Football I: Wrestling 4. Loving all, trusting few, Is the motto kept in viow. TONY PERINO Yearbook 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. One can be a lover without dying, and a photographer without trying. Senior boys find that both skill and caution are necessary for successful TO THE GLORY, THEY DID SEEK OPAL PORTER FHA I, 2: Tumbling I. 2. 4; Photography Club 4: Glee Club 2. Life is short, and so is she, Her work is done whole- heartedly. ANN RANDOLPH Glee Club I. 2: FAA 3: Usherettes 3. 4; Student Council 3: Yearbook 3: FHA 3: NHS 3. 4: College Sal 4. Here's an artist first class; Pictures she draws are sure to pass. JIM REECE Cross Country 1-4; Audio- Visual 4; Key Club 4; Hi-Y 4. A sunny smile, an excellent friend; An earnest worker, true to the end. CHARLOTTE PRYOR Glee Club 2. A redhead with a light heart, Charlotte will always do her part. BARBARA RAY GAA I; Choir 3. 4; FNA 4; Library Club 4; Glee Club 2. Happy am I—from care I’m free, Why are you not contented like me? MARVIN REED Look once, look twice; This guy's real nice. SHIRLEY RICH Tumbling 2; FAA 3; FHA 4: Y-Teens 4; Newspaper 3. 4. She will lead a domestic life; 'Cause she's chosen to be a wife. CAROL ROSS Newspaper 2; FAA 3; Usher- ettes 3. 4; Junior Vice-Presi- dent; Yearbook 3. Business Manager 4; Y-Teens 4. How can I study with a man on my brain? For love is in- deed such a strain. operation of complicated machines. MOUNTING TO THE TOP, FINISHING THE CLIMB, JOHN SEARS Glee Club 2: Cross Country 2. 3: Choir 3. 4; Junior Red Cross I; Rocketeers 4: Hi-Y 4; Science Club 4. I see nothing to be sorry about; It doesn't pay to sulk or pout. JUDY SEFFER Band 1-4; Choir 3, 4; News- paper 2. 3. Editor 4; YFC 4; NHS 3. 4; House of Repre- sentatives 4: President Music Appreciation Club. A real fine editor of the Limelight, She's got a brilli- ant future in sight. DAVE SALOOM Football I, 2; Golf 3; Key Club 4. He named his car opportun- ity, 'cause you can hear it knock. TOM SCHEPKE Gloo Club 2: Studont Coun- cil 4; Baseball 2: Senior Vice-President: Science Club 4; Hi-Y 4. A lively character always ready with a jest; Of all fair cars his is the best. LEON SCHNEIDER Worry never troubles me; I'm footloose and fancy free. JUDY SALRIN Yearbook 2. 3. Editor 4; GAA 2: FHA I; FTA I; FAA 3: Suzy Q 4. Here's a live wire full of zest. Judy will always do her best. LARRY SCHLICH Baseball 1-4; Cross Country 2. 3: Wrestling 3. 4; Hi-Y 4; Lettermen's Club 4. Some fellows are sure of defeat. But Larry will never be beat. GEORGE SCHUETTLER This new life is likely to be. Hard for a young fellow like me. Bill Warren practices use of the dictaphone under the watchful eye “HAPPINESS” SURELY WILL COMPLETE THIS RHYME BETH SIEBOLD FHA 1-4; Library Club 3. President 4; Pep Club 3: Chess Club 4. An active gal in FHA; A loyal friend In every way. DONNA SHOFF Pop Club 3; Music Appreci- ation Club 4; FHA 4. Twice as friendly as her size, Her friendship never dies. AUDREY SIENS FHA I. 4; GAA 3. 4; Gloo Club 2; Y-Teens 4; YFC 4.. Audrey has a worthwhile creed; Helping others in time of need. SHEILA SHANNON Spanish Club 2: Glee Club 2; Choir 3. 4; Chess Club 4; Suzy Q 4. A golden link in the chain of friends; Friendship true, that never ends. JUDY SIDDLE FHA I. 4; Pep Club Presi dent 3; NHS 3. 4; Limettos 3; Choir 3. 4; Majoretto I, 3. 4. Head Majorette 2: Suzy Q 4. Always happy, never sad! Full of pep. never bad? CAROL SLEETH Tumbling 1-4, President 4; Modern Dance I; Library Club 4. Sometimes happy, some- times gay, No matter, we like her either way. of instructor Mrs. Lynn. TOM SMALL Football 2, 3: Yearbook 4; Wrestling 1-4; FFA I. 2: Photography Club 4. Be glad and your friends are many, Be sad, and you haven't any. JIM W. SMITH Cross Country 1-4; Track 2. 3. 4; Basketball I: Letter- man's Club 4; Hi-Y 4. In Cross Country he made his name, We wish him on to greater fame. 33 NOW THEIR FOUR YEAR ASCENT IS O’ER JEAN SWORDS FHA I: YFC 2: Choir 3: Tumbling I; Gloe Club 2. Malting now friends is keen; In the opinion of Jean. KATHLEEN TAYLOR Student Council 1-4, Treas- urer 3; FHA I; FTA 3: NHS 3. President 4: Suiy'Q Pres- ident 4; Dramatic Club 4; Modern Dance I. Friendly by nature, not by rule. She always works for the good of tho school. MARGARET SPENGLER FHA 1-4; FTA I; Library Club 4. Another Miss with golden band; Sparkling brightly on her left hand. DON STRETCH Spanish Club 3; FFA 1-4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Letterman’s Club 4. I’m not slow. I take my time: Studying is an uphill climb. HENRY SWEET Band 1-4: Choir 1-4; Junior Class Play: Key Club 4; Rocketoers 3. 4. Study never interferes, with my young and happy years. CAROL STAFFORD FHA 1-4; Junior Red Cross I; Pep Club 3, 4; CfToir 4; Rockettes 3. 4. When she sings the birds are still; For her, Ralph will fill the bill. RON STUFFLEBEAM His little Chevy's his pride and joy; The way he drives, boy, oh. boy. PAT SWEET! N FHA I. 2. 4: FNA I. 2. 3: Music Appreciation Club 4; Glee Club 2. Fair of face, kind of heart; Pat will always do her part. Seniors prove to be profitable assets GREAT SUCCESS FOR THEM, SURELY IS IN STORE NANCY THRASHER Tumbling I; FHA 4; Spanish Club 2; Suxy Q 4. Blonde and trim, Short and slim. GARY UTZINGER Radio and Electronics 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 2. I say that the greatest of men, Ask foolish questions now and then. ORVILLENE VIELHAK GAA 2: Gloo Club 2; FHA 4; Choir 3, 4; Photography 4. Blonde, sweet, never com- plaining. We hope she'll not change in the years remain- ing. GERALD TJADEN FFA I, 2, 3. Secretary 4: Glee Club 2: Choir 3. 4. Jerry always worked with cheerful will. While others talked, but their hands were still. SANDY VICARY Gloo Club 2; FNA 1-4; Tum- bling Club 2; Collogo Sal 4. She is what she is: what better report? A true friend, good student and sport. DAVE WANACK We're sure he'll be a happy man, For he always does the best he can. in Mr. Morrisy's Bookkeeping I class. trrvxnv— Ss - — BILL WARREN Photography 4. One of the fellows we look up to. Being 6'2 —that's what we have to do. SARA WARRINGTON Choir 3. 4; Dramatic Busi- ness Director 4; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3. Treasurer 2: Newspaper 2: Yearbook 3. 4; Junior Class Play: FAA 3. A cute little gal, petite and small; Where she's around there's always a ball. AND HERE AT LAST; IS THEIR VISION OF GLORY SARA ALEXANDER Here's a friend, true blue; Wouldn't you say to too? VIC HEUERMAN Grip th wheel, grind the gears; You're off for a ride that'll add tome year . MERLE HUFF Band I. Give him tome skates and a nice clean floor, And he could tkate for evermore. DAVE LOFTHOUSE A well-liked redhead, Who' not a deadhead. JIM MILES And what would life be, If we took it terioutly?” C. W. MODGLIN Band 1-4; Choir 3. 4� Track I; Wrettling 2. 4; Glee Club 2. Where did you go? Out. What did you do? Scout. RON PORTER Cross Country 2; Choir 3. 4; FAA 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Here's another that likes to draw; He obeys our school law. DAN RAINERI If we were stars up in the sky, Gloria would shine brighter than you or I. LUELLA WASHBURN GAA 3; YFC 2; FNA 4; Bard 2. While you're alive, live! Time is like a sieve. BILL WELCH Football 1-4; Baseball I -4; Wrestling 2. 3; Senior Class President; Key Club Presi- dent 4. Senior president, blond and tall, When he's around there's always a ball. LARRY WHITAKER Choir 3. 4; Glee Club I, 2. Larry is known for miles around, For a littlo Ford and roaring sound. LUETTA WASHBURN Band I. 2. 3: GAA 2. 3; FNA 4. Never a dull moment for her to pay. She lives for fun every day. CONNIE WEST FHA 1-4; Choir 4; Slim and Trim 4; Modern Dance Club I; Library Club I. 2, 3. I love to converse, Now is that a curse? JUDY WILLIAMS Pep Club 3; YFC I; Choir 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Senior Homecoming Attendant. Her pleasing manner and smile so sweet, Makes her personality hard to beat. THE FINAL PAGE IN THEIR GRADUATION STORY JAN WOOLSEY Band 1-4; Pop Club 4: Tum- bling I; Gloo Club 2. Always Happy, nover sad, Teachers wonder if she's really bad. KARLEEN ZEPP Studont Council 1-4, Secro- tary 3; Choorleador 2. 3. 4: Choir 3, 4: Rockettes 3, 4; NHS 3. 4: Newspaper 2, 3. 4. She looks like an angel, if is true; And sings just as sweetly as one too. PHYLLIS YOUNG Glee Club 2. She's always happy and gay. Having fun the livelong day. DAVE ZIMMERMAN FFA I, 2; Choir 2: Photog- raphy 4. Dave and motorcycles are as one; Life for him has just begun. SHARON ZUKAS Acadomy of Our Lady I; Studont Council I; Gleo Club I. 2; Choir 3. 4; FHA 3. 4; Pep Club 3; Slim and Trim 4; Rockottes 3. 4; NHS 3. 4. If Sharon would sail the seven seas, I'm sure every sailor she would seize. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE LARRY SIMMONS FAA 4; Industrial Arts 4. Going to school is a chore, It never ceases to be a bore. RICHARD SMITH Gloo Club 2: Industrial Arts' 4. Work's a part of life, it seems, But let's not carry it to extremes. MIKE STAHL Cross Country 2, 3; Foot- ball I. He's little, he's wise, He's a wonder for his size. BARB WHEELER G’eo Club 2; Choir 3. 4; YFC 2; Tumbling I. Never a complaint, she goes her way. Starts to work with- out delay. RICHARD WHITEHURST Yearbook 4; Choir 4: Gloo Club 2; NHS 3. 4. Here's a fellow quiet and reserved. For him good luck is well doserved. We suro fooled thorn! OUTSTANDING SENIORS HONORED KARLEEN ZEPP MARVIN DOUBET Caro! Kramer. Judy Softer. Valedictorians; Yvonno Bambrough. Karleen Zopp, Salutatorians. 38 SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Kramor, Judy Setter, Yvonne Bambrough. Karleen Zopp. Carol Ross. STANDING: Nancy Cornwell. Kathleen Taylor. Josephino Kohl, Sandy Bruce. Marvin Doubet. and JoAnn Hoffman. D.A.R. WINNERS VALEDICTORIANS - SALUTATORIANS SENIOR FAVORITES MR. ROMEO AND MISS JULIET MR. AND MISS CUT-UP TONY PERINO JUDY WILLIAMS PAT KNEER JOHN FRIEMUTH SHARON ZUKAS GLENN HILLIG MR. AND MISS GLAMOUR CONNIE WEST RAY FORKER MR. AND MISS FASHION SENIOR FAVORITES MR. AND MISS SOPHISTICATION MR. AND MISS SUCCESS SANDY BRUCE RON FOILES MR. AND MISS TYPICALITY NANCY CORNWELL SCOTT DUNHAM MR. AND MISS ATHLETICS 40 KATHLEEN TAYLOR TERRY EVANS SARA WARRINGTON KEN LUTHY SENIOR FAVORITES MR. AND MISS DEPENDABILITY MR. AND MISS PERSONALITY BARB KELL BILL WELCH CAROL ROSS DALE COOKE MR. AND MISS TWINKLETOES MR. AND MISS HUMOR ROGER FITZGERALD JUDY SIDDLE LINNIE PARKER GENE CREEK 41 nn B G t,S80Q0£3 — 207 JUNIORS PROUDLY Aupperle, Diane Badgerow, Patricia Baer, Dorothy Ball, Roger Barclay, William Bartlett, Karen Baumann. John Bear, Bob Beard, Janet Beechler, Walter Bell, Robert Berlcshier. Paul Bieringer, Gerald Bierwirth, Larry Blankenship, Sharron Blazek, Robert Brooks, Frank Brown. Katherine Brown, Nancy Bruce, Judy Bruninga, Kenneth Burdett, Chester Bush, John Campen, Russell 44 REPRESENT THE CLASS OF 1960 Carey, Bill Carmody, Connie Carr. Janet Case. James Cochran, Tom Conner. Carol Copeland. Rosemary Cowen, Steve Cox. Charlotte Craig. Carol Crowley. Mike Cupi, Lydia Dawson. Karen Deeds. Dave Delawder. Dick DeLong, David Denson, Don Doubet, Janice Dunham. Earl Durham, Sara Ector, Ellen Eisele. JoAnn Evans. Roland Ezel, Henry 45 JUNIORS CHOOSE “26 MEN” FOR Fales, Bill Farrow, Joyce Fennell, Mace Finley, Karen Fitzpatrick, Dawn Fletcher, Jeff Frerichs, Lois Garmers, Jan Geick, Karla Gentry, Bonnie Gillham, Harry Gilmore, Lee Glass. Douglas Goedwin, Bill Goveia, Janet Grace, Jill JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: Advisors. Mr. Noel. Mrs. Walk- er. Mr. Morrisey. SEATED: Secretary. Nancy Smith; Vice-Prosident, Kaetho Kruse; Treas- urer. Sandy Mauerman; and President, Ed Rowley. 46 HOMECOMING FLOAT ENTRY Grafelman, Rosalind Green, Steve Halsted, Vivian Hanchett, Patricia Harris. Carol Harris. Helen Harshbarger. Gene Hartness. Larry Hatten. Robert Hattermann. Richard Hattermann, Terry Heller. Gene Higgins. Dennis Holliday, Freda Holman. Judy Hopwood, JoAnne Thei© bu y little bees aim for speed and accuracy in Mr. Endsley's Junior typing classes. In our well-equipped business department learning this skill is a pleasure. 47 “THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN” Hunt. Art Hurn, Norma Jacobs. Phyllis James. Bill James. Sherry Johnson, Ben Johnson. Bill Johnson. John Johnson. Mildred Johnson. Sharon Jones. Jack Jost. Bonnie Kaldi, Judy Kawolsky, Sandra Keith. Nancy Kelly. Delbert Kemper. Larry Kidd. Bill Kruse. Kaethe Lakota. Gwynn Langanis. Barbara Lauterbach. Susan Lewey, Richard Lewis. Carrol 48 WAS OUR SUCCESSFUL CLASS PLAY Lindsey, Art Lipke. Sharon Malcolm, Danny Marmion, Carolyn Mauerman. Sandra Maxwell, Gary McClain, Sylvia McCloud. Vera McClugage, James McGee, Judy McMillan, David McWhirter. Vonda Meier, Dean Meinders, Judy Middleton, Delores Middleton. Don Miller, Mike Millington, Vivian Mohn, Ed Monroe, Kenny Monterastelli, Jerry Morris, Charles Nenigar, David Newby, Gary 49 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM WILL LONG BE Newton, Karon Neyrinck, Genny Oliver, lla Overturf, Marilyn Partlow, Ed Papendick, David Patton, Pat Pearson. Betti Penning, Patricia Pfahl, Ron Pfister, Diane Pheasant, Ed Phillips. Sharon Philyaw, Larry Pike, James Prather, Harold Holon Harris and Larry Whitaker tako notes while Mr. Swango explains the prin- ciples of Chemistry experiments. They soon learnod that careful attention to every detail is essential to performing successful experiments. 50 REMEMBERED BY ALL WHO ATTENDED Quinn. Pot Rakestraw. Barbara Ramsey, Beverly Randle. Carol Randle. Butch Reichert, Bill Roth. June Rowley. Ed Rushing, Dave Salrin, David Salter, Donald Sanders. Dilly Sandlin. Douglas Sondretto. Sharon Sary, Wayne Schindler, Susan Complete attention and hours of prac- tice ara Mrs. Soseman's requirements for her successful shorthand classes. These speedy writers will be well-prepared to enter the business world. JUNIORS LONG FOR THAT TITLE Schultz. Dale Schultz. Dora Schuster. Ed Schwindenhammer, Jerry Scoles. Sharon Scott. Janice Segler, John Segler, Sandy Seifert. Diclc Sharp. Kathryn Simmons. Sheila Skinner, Wanda Smith, Delilah Smith. John Smith, Larry Smith, Nancy Snedden. Judith Sprague. Loyal Stafford. Gary Stagg. Bill Stear. Dennis Stone. Ed Sullivan, Tommy Taylor. Glenn 52 OF “SOPHISTICATED SENIORS” Taylor, Judith Trentleman. Robert Tyler, Anita Vancil, Leslie Vandak, Chuclc Veatch, Alvin Veatch, Jeanette Voland. Richard Warner, Linda Warner, Vicki Wassi, George Weachter, Mary Welch, Bobbie White, Susan Wilkinson, David Wilkinson, Gary Williams, Eric Williams, Judy Williams, Virginia Wiseman. Melvin 53 Wolland, Kenny Woody, Larry Wright. Jerry Aberlo. Aldrich. Aloxandor. Francis Judy Nancy Bailay, Baker. Ball. Carol Jerry Mike Barth, Bartlett. Bell. Dan John Janet Allen. Atkinson. Baer. Gary Janice Bob Barger. Bernott. Barnewolt. Ralph Bill Bill Birkett. Bledsoe. Bomhold. Barb Karen Shoron Boxarth. Patsy Buchanan. Judy Brooks. Roger Burch. Minnie SOPHOMORES - Brown, Dorothy Bryan. Jeanette Burdoss. Burdett. Judy Gary 54 Bushong, Janice Closen, Clarence Cramer. Jerry Butler, Darlene Comb . Delores Crociani, Jackie Chitwood, Sharon Cornwell, Mike DeYoung. Bob Clemons. Dick Craig, Diano Dills. Marilyn LASS OF ’61 Buxton. Alico Copeland. Chuck Crociani. Pomela Dixon, Gene Chamberlain. Georgo Corey. James Davis. Jan Donahue. Bill STANDING: Advisor. Mrs. Madsen; Pres.. Jan Davis; Advisor. Mr. Ingram; Treas.. Cheryl Thome. KNEELING: Vice-Pres.. Dick Clemons: Sec.. Bill Hill. 55 Eddy. Norman English. Linda Fivash, Jim Funkhouser, Sandy Eden. Judy Fairhurst. Jimmi SOPHOMORES - Garrison. Todd Inscribed circles, tangents, and diameters! This is what these hard working geomotry students are thinking. Good luck! 56 Genseal. Karon Glass, Bill Hagol. Lois Gibbs. Lawanda Glore. Brent Hall. Sonny Gibson. Chester Glossiclt, Bonnio Happ. Tom Gibson. Gilbert. Terry Harrell Grafelman, Gunther. Evelyn Ronnie Hermeson. Harris. Ray Marilyn Glasford. Alice Guppy. Ron Hartseil. Sondra Has� ® . Hatcher. Sherry Millie Heitzman. Heller. Ron Donna Haulc. Heaton, Wayne Charles CLASS OF ’61 57 V Hoerl, Hoffman. Holloway, Gary Sandy Linda Hunkeapillar. Hurn. Iwasiuk, Lena Wanda Goosta Johnson. Johnston, Keefer. Douglas Kay Diane Holverson, Horn. Hrvatin. Mary Fred Joanne Jacobs. Joffers. Johnson. John Pat Anita Kellenbergor Kendall. Kesler, Susie Jim Mike Keiler, Georginanna Knight. Shirley King, Bonnie Krause. Barbara Kirk. Knight. Jim Ronald Lakota. Job Lane, Glenda SOPHOMORES - 58 Lane. Howard Lofthouse. Jim Martin, Joe Lane. Judy Lostuttor. Danya Maxedon. Jeanno CLASS OF ’61 Lintz. Diano Manley. Sharon Means, Barbora Leach. Terry Lumberry, Marianne McDowell, Mary Meyers. Ronald Lewis. Rogor Luthy. Corol McIntosh, Barbaro Miller, Elzio Lockhart. Walt Monuell. Dorothy Moinders, Larry Those bright looking students are hard at work studying their Latin. In this progressivo class, comparing notes is a part of the learning experience. 59 Mohn, Sharon Myor$. Tom Ovorholt, Dave Pedigo. Herbert Monroe. Dorothy Nash, Kay SOPHOMORES - Perkins, Beverly Mr. Ingram watches as Dorothy Brown and Norman Eddy display their excellent leaf collections to the biology closs. 60 Petrakis. Phillips. Phillips. John Jerry Joyce Putney. Rendolph. Reavley. kofry Marcia Carl Richards. Richards. Ricks. Danny Sharon Patricia Porter. Powell, Pryor, Stuort Petti Beverly Rood. Renner, Repsumer, Sharon Joline Karen Robortson, Robortson, Rosenbohm, Donald Mary Susan Ruyle. Robb Schlick, Sharon Sanders, Don Schmidt, Three sa LASS OF ’61 Sary. Saupe. Billy Linda Schultz. Shirley Schuster, Bossio 9 61 Sellers. Semelroth, Shelton. Linda Davo Gary Snyder. Speck. Spangler. Judy Connio Joesphino Storm. Sweetin, Thomo. Sonny Judy Cheryl Shreve. Shuck. Simmons. Sue Annette Ronnie Stahl, Staley. Stevens. Judy Nyle Steve Thompson. Thornton. Tillman, Don Eileen Jerry Tyler. Rita Warren, Bob Uphoff. Marvin Warrington. Larry VanDyke. Carol Virden. .Norma SOPHOMORES - Washburn. Barbara Watt. Vicki 62 Waymack, Weachter, Webber, Welk, Wenthe. Wheeler. Patti Wayne Ron Bill Jane Duane White. Williams, Wisniewski. Wisniewski, Wistohuff. Wolfe. Susie Larry Carole Darryl Dwight Larry Woods, Wormor, Wrigloy. Zears. Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Dick LASS OF Jean ’61 Wendy Marvin Janet Jim Diagramming sentences has becom© quite a fad in the sopho- more Enqlish II classes. Here, we peek in on Miss Baschieri's third hour class. 63 FRESHMAN “GUYS ’N’ DOLLS”, Adorns. Morilyn Alberts, Terri Albright. Joyce Albritton. Martha Allen. Ken Badgerow, Barbara Batlman. Jim Barden, Ronald Bartell, Dan Beckman, Dennis Beeney. Harold Behrends. Gerald Belcher, Riley Berry. Alfred Birchler, Norman Bitnor, Evorett Blase. Judith Borland. Lynn Brackney. Johnny Bradshaw. Olney FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: Advisors. Mrs. Sommorfiold and Mr. Bangort: Treas. Linda Farrow. SEATED: Pres. Larry Stafford. Soc. Corky Snedden. V. Pres. Dan Bartell. 64 CLASS OF ’62, TOTAL 249 Bridgemen, Clyde Broodstone. Jim Brown, Colvin Bruce. Don Bruninga, Doris Burdette. Dick Bushong. Donna Buxton. Nellie Byard. Earlene Cameron. Carol Cameron. Mary Campen. Arleno Campon, Marvin Carbon. Esther Carmody. Fred Carter. Doris Case. Richard Castle. Sharon Chamberlain.� Donna Chitwood. Roxanne Throwin' a little light on the subject are these freshman boys shown here: they are in the process of constructing and wiring lamps. 65 “GREENIES” SURVIVE FIRST DAY Clark, Bill Clemons, Merle Conley, Erma Cooley. Kenneth Cooley, Sue Cornell. Phyllis Cotton, Dennis Cotton, Mcrl Cowen, Barbara Cramer. Joyce Crew, Wayne Cunningham. Jan Cusac, Don Darling, Cheryl Dempster. Marilyn Dempster. Mauroon Donnis. Beth DeYoung. Nancy Dodd. David •Donahue, Karen Drowns, Mary Dunham, Carol Durham. Laura Dvornicki. Jessica Ector. John 66 JITTERS AND LIPSTICK INITIATION Ennis. Bob Ernst. Albert Farrow. Linda. Feagin, Ronald Folton. Don Ferguson. Ellis Filter, Charlotte Finclc. Joan Fletcher. Judy Foiles. Connie French, Alvie Gall. Jeanine Gard. Leslie Gavelys. Phyllis Gibbs, Norman Gibson. Tom Glesford. Edith Grafelman. Dale Gray. Marliss Hake. Joanne Hall. Dewey Hall. Lucille Hamm. Allen Harms. David Harris. Bill Hauk. Raymond Headley. Shirley Hedges. Jim Holmer. Rusty Hendricks. Evelyn Hertter. Nancy Hidden. Jerry 67 27 FRESHMAN BOYS PLUNGE THROUGH Higgins. Linda Hitchcock. Andrew Hoeth. Carleen Holloway, Mary Hopwood. Dennis Horner. Kenny Huff. Judy Huffman. Gory Jacobs. Oliver James. Rita Jeffers. Dorothea Jenkins. Joyce Johns. Vonne Lee Johnson. Kenneth Johnson, Lyn Johnson. Phillip Jones. Lois Jones, Sharon Jost. Debbie Kaufmonn. Lonny In general science, students find that the Bailey-mochine con bo very shocking. Horo they are finding out how static eloctricity is produced by friction. 68 THEIR FIRST FOOTBALL SEASON Kaufmann. Robort Keith, Roy Kessler. Michael Kinsey. Roberta Knoer. William Koelling, Patricia Kohl. Albert Kramer. Phyllis Krus. Shirley Lambert. James Lane. Daniel Lawless. Beverly Leach. Connie Leuriot, Mary Leverton. Sally Lewis, Bob Lipke. Lee Livengood. Karon Look. Barbara Looney, Mickey 69 The F.C.A. (Future Carpenters of America) are drilling for the future. They ero seen working under the supervision of Mr. McCraith. CONNIE FOILES REPRESENTS FRESHMAN Lyons, Bob Lyons. Sandra Maddox. Donald Maloney. Harold Malonoy. Sandra Mam, Mike Martin. Howard Mason, Paulotto McCann. Pat McKinley. Edna McReynolds. Warren Moior. Larry Menson, Doris Mikrut, Louis Parlier. Jerry Paul. Maureen Peacock. Jim Pedigo. Shirley Perkins. Ray Pheasant. Jerry Philyaw. Jim Phipps. Douglas Piper. Janice Poole. Gladys Potts. Jim 70 CLASS AS HOMECOMING ATTENDANT Reuter, Keren Richards, Devid Robison. Jim Roloff. Donald Rose. Barbara Ross. Marvin Roth, Gary Roth. Mary Rowen. Sandy Saoger, Miko Sandretto. Larry Savage. Cherlos Schlich. Kathy Schneider, Andrea Schwindenhemmor, Carol Scolos. Dan Selman, Jim Shelabarger, Fred Shryock, Marilyn i Simmons, Darlone Skibba. Ray Slano. Susan Small, Jim Smith, Barbara Smith, Frank Smith, Gary Smith, Jim Smith, Larry Smith, Linda Smith. Peggy Smith. Sharon Snedden, Corky 71 “ONE DOWN -THREE TO GO,” SAY FRESHMEN Spengler, William Spitznagle, Judith Stafford, Larry Staar. Jim Stone, Roger Stretch. Shirley Sullivan, George Sweet. Walter Sweetin, Howard Taylor, Evelyn Tenney. Chris Thomas. Robert Thomason, Garry Thome. Betty Thornton, Sue Tomlinson, Loren Trentleman. Eldon Tribbett. Buddy Vale, Nancy VanBeuning. Dick Hurry, they're going to beat us. is a familiar cry of these freshman girls, especially during scooter season. 72 AS THEY LOOK AHEAD TO GRADUATION Vogol, Frank Walker. Vickie Watt, Lynda Watts. Rosemary Weaver. Janice Welsch. Patricia West. Pat Wilkinson. Donna Williams, Carol Williams. George Williams. Sharon Wright. Brenda Wright. Jeannio Wrinkle. Ann Wyss. Larry I Yankee. Kathleen Young. Karen Young. Sandy Zukas. Wallace V Freshman Home Economics girls are seen here planning for a future dinner. They are learning how to make a menu and a grocery list econ- omica lly.“ 73 FIRST ... Foot BALL CROSS-COUNTRY___ ANO $0l p! BACK ROW: K. Luthy, P. Langanit, G. Hoorl, B. Randle. L. Fitton. B. Hill. G. Creek. B. Welch. J. Kowolsky. MIDDLE ROW: Coach F. Parks. E. Rowley. D. Neu, D. Stretch. H. Eiel. S. Dunham. E. Stono. K. Monroe. L. Meinders, K. Wolland. G. Hillig, R. DoBolt, Assistant Coach F. Millard. FRONT ROW: J. Kendall. A. Hamm. J. Case. S. Porter. D. Clemens. W. Lockhart. D. Meier. D. Cooke. J. Lofthouse. R. Harmcson. T. Leach. SEATED FRONT: Managors M. Cornwell. H. Pedigo. E. Pheasant. SMALL TURNOUT HAMPERS ROCKETS’ HOPES With a lack of depth and size the Rocket varsity gridders ended their sixth season with a team record of 0 Wins. 8 Losses, I Tie. Although the record doesn't show it. a few more breaks at the right time could have revised the final standings. Playing against bigger lines and overwhelming odds the Rockets fought hard, but after a while the lack of size began to tell. Several times our team seemed to have victory in their grasp, only to have it elude them. With one of the better backfields in the area, Coach Park's crew often ran the op- ponents’ defense ragged. Behind the bull-like rushes of fullback Ken Luthy. the passing of quarterbacks Welch and Cooke, and the speedy dashes of De- Bolt and Stone, the Rockets gained more yardage and had more touchdowns than in the previous two years. With several lettermen returning and a group of sophomores and freshmen coming up, we can look to next year. 76 KEN LUTHY LC.H.S. OPPONENT 0 Spalding 25 6 Central 6 0 St. Bede 18 0 Manual 27 19 E. Peoria 25 18 Woodruff . . 20 7 Richwoods 27 0 Canton 18 0 Pekin 27 77 Crook, Stretch. Hillig, and Dunham line up to bug out. Luthy drags his tacklors as ho gains onough yardage for o first down. ROCKETS TIE CENTRAL LIONS; The Rockets, making their initial home appear- ance against Central, found themselves in a 6-6 tie when the game had ended. The Rockets, sparked by the brilliant passing of senior quarterback Dale Cooke, scored early in the second half: tying with Central who had scored midway through the first half. The extra point attempt was wide. When Bill Welch broke his arm the night before the game, Dale Cooke was substituted at the last minute and did a creditable job. Several times in the game the Rockets penetrated deep into Central territory only to be stopped. Final score 6-6. Limestone's defense guards against a Spalding pass in the season's openor at Peoria Stadium. 78 A sparto crowd of loyal fans show up on a cold night. Hit it again, hit it again, harder, hardor, . . . NIPPED BY RAIDERS AT HOMECOMING Limestone, before over 2,000 Homecoming fans, dropped a close decision to East Peoria. The Rock- ets, down 7-6 at halftime, faltered in the third quarter, allowing East Peoria to score three touch- downs which proved to be the winning margin. A fourth quarter rally although very impressive wasn’t quite enough to overcome the deficit. With Ken Luthy scoring two touchdowns, and Dale Cooke one, the Rockets amassed the largest score they have had in two years. Al Hamm, a freshman end, Ken Luthy, Don DeBolt, and Ed Stone, turned in fine jobs defensively in leading the Rockets. The final score 26-19. Luthy runs out of blockers and gots clobbered. Red Raiders tally winning score at homecoming game. Ken Luthy accepts most valuable trophy for second straight year, Ron DeBolt makes a flying finish as he comes to the end of the line, (an L.C.H.S. record). WELL, YOU CAN’T WIN ’EM ALL! In the fourth home game of the season, Lime- stone muffed their best chance to break into the win column. Ken Luthy, with his bull-like charges through the Woodruff line, set the stage for the two touchdowns by Ed Stone and the one by Bill Welch. With the score 7-6 Woodruff, the Warriors led off the second half with another score. The Rockets bounced back with two touchdowns to take the lead 18-13. Although completely outplayed statis- tics-wise. Woodruff was able to capitalize on a split-second lapse in the Limestone defense and to score the winning tally late in the game. Final 20-18. 80 Ston© can't find the hole becauso there isn't any. Manager Herb Pedigo and Ed Pheasant put helmets away until next yoar. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM BACK ROW: J. Bracknoy. C. Sneddon, J. Small, G. Thomason, R. Perkins, M. Cotton, M. Ross, D. Grafelman. D. Felton. MIDDLE ROW: R. Stone. D. Potts, D. Meier. C. Tenney. L. Stafford, R. Case, J. Ector. C. Bridgeman. B. Barnott. FRONT ROW: D. Bartell. R. Keith. L. Smith. W. Sweet. L. Gard, J. Ballman, M. Saeger, R. VanBeuning, O. Jacobs. GIVE THEM A ROUSING CHEER Spirit, leadership, and exuberant enthusiasm are synonyms for our four cheerleaders. The average fan doesn't realize the work it takes to be a cheer- leader. This year they had a particularly tough time because of the team not gaining a victory in nine starts. Never giving up their spirit when things looked bad for Limestone, these girls kept the hopes of the fans and players alive. They spend hours practicing after school figuring out their many cheers. In wind, cold, and rain they are always there to lead the cheering, and boost the team. You just can't say enough about the fine job they do. Karleen Zepp, Judy McGoo. Loi Frorich . Carolyn Abole 81 BACK ROW: Jim Rooco. Morv Doubot, Roger Fitzgerald. Coach Gene Gire, Dick Woods, Jerry Schwindenhammer, and Terry Hatterman. FRONT ROW: Russell Campen, Pat Quinn, Ron Foilos, Allen Monts. Jim Smith, Terry Evans. Earl Dunham, and Manager Gale Knight. ROCKET HARRIERS CAPTURE FIRST PLACE IN MID-STATE EIGHT AND DISTRICT EARL DUNHAM ALLEN MONTS Smitty (112) lines up for the Mid-Stote Eight meet. Co-Captains Jim Smith and Terry Evans pose with their DICK WOODS RON FOILES coach Gene Gire. THIRD UNDEFEATED SEASON The Limestone Cross Country team has been undefeated in dual competition for three straight years. Besides running up a string of thirty-one dual meet victories, a record for the Peoria area, the Rocket Harriers have added the first Mid-State Eight team championship, first place in the district, and 12th place in the state to their list. Coach Gene Gire. with a comparatively small squad of 13 boys, has duplicated his record the past three years with the exception of the Central Invitational in which they failed to place this year. Al Monts. Jim Smith, and Earl Dunham consistently led the team in their victories. Chances of another suc- cessful season next fall are very promising with several of the Varsity and Junior Varsity runners returning. L.C.H.S. OPPONENTS 18 Tremont 38 20 Woodruff 44 22 Richwoods 73 Tremont 33 19 Central 36 20 Manual 35 27 Central 28 15 Richwoods 47 18 Canton 38 16 Pekin 45 MID-STATE EIGHT CHAMPS DISTRICT CHAMPS 12th IN STATE 83 JERRY SCHWINDENHAMMER TERRY HATTERMAN MATMEN HAVE Ed Stone waits for the Rof's signal to wrestle. OPPONENTS Richwoods Woodruff 20 L.C.H.S. 30 23 21 9 37 .. II 38 14 28 30 10 3 41 Not even Old Man Winter could stop the Rocket grapplers as they fought their way to a season record of 10 wins and 4 losses. Nine members of last year's squad plus several new wrestlers composed a team that had the best record in L.C.H.S. history. Consistent point-getters in meet competi- tion were: Wayne Sary (127 lbs.); Tom Small (heavyweight); Dave Deeds (103 lbs.) Ray Forker (138 lbs.); Bob Cupi (175 lbs.). Several STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT (Won-Lost record in parentheses): D. Malcolm, Manager, J. Lakota. M. Cotton, E. Randle. E. Rowley (1-4-0). D. Sanders (1-2-0). KNEELING: D. Sanders. R. Hatten (2-2-0). T. Small (10-2-0), J. Brown (8-6-0). SITTING: E. Stono (7-4-0). H. Eiel (4-6-0), S. Porter (7-7-0). Wayne Sary slips in the half nelson in an attempt to pin his man. 84 BEST SEASON victories were very impressive, such as the wins over Tremont, Richwoods, and Normal, teams that are always tough to beat. Coach Carlo Traficano in taking over the reins from Gene Gire, who has turned to of- ficiating, has done a creditable job in his first season at the helm. In spite of losing half of the starting squad through graduation, prospects for next year are quite promising. Coach Traficano gives his charges a workout at practice. OPPONENTS L.C.H.S. U. High 3 45 Normal 16 28 Canton 14 34 Richwoods 30 14 Tremont 13 41 Pekin 32 8 E. Peoria 22 23 STANDING: R. Perkins, G. Hillig, R. Hatterman, C. Modglin. C. Brown (2-1-0), C. Traficano, Coach. KNEELING: B. Cupi (8-5-0), D. Deeds (9-5-0), R. Forker (8-4-1), J. Small. SITTING: G. Knight (7-4-0), T. 'Evans (5-4-1), J. Kirk (5-4-1). Absent: M. Corn- well. W. Sary (11-2-0). A Pekin Chink switches out from under Bob Cupi in a Mid-State Eight match. 85 Coach ED HERZOG L.C.H.S. OPPONENTS 40 Washington 56 40 Spalding 39 43 Richwoods 65 48 Lamphier 44 44 Central 37 69 Pekin 80 67 Normal 65 45 Kewanee 55 58 Manual 47 49 Canton 72 77 Woodruff 49 50 E. Peoria 43 ROCKET CAGERS FINISH Although the Rockets got off to a slow start, they finished the season strong by winning six in a row. Starting the season by losing two games to second-rate teams, they later improved consider- ably and avenged their losses by defeating both Richwoods and Washington by sizable margins. The first break of the season came when our cagers dumped the highly touted Central Lions, one of the top ten rated teams in the state, on our home court. After that we consistently threatened to take over first place in the league, but hampered M. DOUBET, Co-Captain G. Craolc L. Hartness R. Foiles R. DoBolt R. Ball L. Johnson 86 STRONG AFTER SLOW START by several bad breaks during the crucial second games with Central and Pekin, we came out on the short end. Unrated to finish in the first division on the Mid-State Eight, the season's close found us in third place, having beaten all of the teams except Pekin at least once. Coach Ed Herzog, when asked about the '58-'59 season and prospects for next year, answered: They did much better than I, or anyone else, had expected of them. As for next year, due to a lack of height and experience, our chances are uncertain. K. LUTHY, Co-Captain TOP TO BOTTOM D. Woods D. Moior J. Davis D. Stretch P. Quinn L. Gilmore L.C.H.S. 51 Spalding 52 Richwoods 51 Central . 45 Galesburg 48 Pekin 49 Manual 56 Chillicothe 58 Woodruff 40 Washington 42 E. Peoria 62 Normal OPPONENTS 51 Tournament scores in Supplement 87 Don't Fonco Mo In might well bo the cry of this unidentified Chillicotho ployor os ho finds himself surrounded by the Rocket defense. SOPHS FINISH SEASON WITH 6 WINS - 16 LOSSES LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Monroe. H. Lene. T. Gibson, B. Hill, L. Meinders, D. Woods. D. Thompson, F. Horn, T. Leech, J. Petrakis, D. Clemons, Cooch Fred Reinholdt. MANAGERS M. Zears and R. Ruyle. 89 Playing against Richwoods on our homo court, Don DoBolt drives under the baskot for an easy two-pointer. 90 CHEERLEADERS BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Always bubbling with enthusiasm and cheering the team on to victory are our vivacious cheerleaders. FRESH-SOPH CHEERLEADERS: Patti Powell. Connie Foiles. Sharon Chitwood. Karen Router. FRESHMAN TEAM STANDING: R. Case. Manager. J. Peacock. R. Stone. L. Stafford. C. Bridgeman. B. Kneer. J. Brackney. R. England. D. Bartell W. Sweet. Coach Dick Ingram. KNEELING: J. Ector. L. Smith. J. Parlier. G. Sullivan. M. Clemens. B. Bracken. D. Richards. 91 INTRAMURAL TEAMS On Saturday mornings during the basketball sea- son a group of boys that play intramural basketball gather in the LCHS gym about 9:00. Playing mostly FIRST PLACE—JUNiOR-SENIOR LEAGUE BACK ROW: E. Pheasant. D. Higgins. P. Langanis, A. Hunt, E. Dunham. FRONT ROW: J. Kawolsky. D. Sanders. D. Lockhart, J. Smith. Captain. L. Bierwith, B. Barclay. LEFT: Davo Lockhart and LeRoy Fitton vie for a rebound in the Championship game. RIGHT: Smitty dribbles across the back court. SECOND PLACE—JUNIOR-SENIOR LEAGUE BACK ROW: L. Fitton. G. Newby. R. Pfhal. FRONT ROW: R. Evans. Captain, J. Sogler, J. Schwindenhammer. 92 SHARPEN SKILLS for the fun of it, the action often gets pretty torrid. Under the direction of Mr. Norman Endsley, teams are chosen that compete for the championship of their respective leagues. FIRST PLACE—FROSH-SOPH LEAGUE BACK ROW: B. Enni . S. Stevens, Captain, R. Harmeson, R. Garrison. FRONT ROW: C. Topny, G. Hoerl. N. Eddy, L. Warrington. LEFT: LeRoy Fitton tries to get oft a shot over the out- stretched arms of Al Monts. RIGHT: Refereo Ron DeBolt keeps a watchful eye on a jump ball. SECOND PLACE—FROSH-SOPH LEAGUE BACK ROW: W. Lockhart, R. Lewis, Captain, E. Monroe. FRONT ROW: D. Bruce. D. Overholt, M. Cotton. 93 FIRST ROW: J. Fairhurst. K. Sharp. A. Tylar, S. Lipke. N. Smith. B. Welch. Mrs. Smith. S. Finley. R. Tyler. H. Herns. SECOND ROW: M. Paul. N. DoYoung. J. Meinders. D. Monroe. B. Perkins. E. McKinley. R. Copeland. A. Shuck. J. Burdess. D. Middleton. J. Crociam. THIRD ROW: K. Dawson, G. Neyrinck. A. Siens. G. Keiler. S. Knight. K. Young. P. Koelling. L. Farrow. M. Leuriot K Donahue. J. Eldred. FOURTH ROW: S. Jamos, M. Lumberry. S. Chitwood. B. Pryor. L. Seupo. L. Warren. B. Lawless, C. Foiles. S. Shreve. D. Lintz. C. Speck. ACTIVE SPORTS KEEP GIRLS ON THE MOVE Keep your hands up! Guard that girl! Don't let her shoot! To keep their spirits up on the defense these words are repeated many times at a G.A.A. meeting during basketball season. Through the year these girls also participate in archery, badminton, speedball, golf, and shuffleboard. They earn their awards by points given for attendance and participation. Their annual G.A.A.-F.H.A. slumber party on February I I was the highlight of their social activities. Each year one member is chosen by the offi- cers and advisors to attend the summer leadership camp at East Bay in Bloomington. Janico Eldred stands ready to return the birdie as sho partici- Volleyball is but one of the many active sports engaged in by pates in tho fast-moving game of Badminton. the girls in their after-school program. 94 Getting the ball off tho floor and into the Mr . Murray. Advisor; Sharon Lipke. Treasurer: Rosalind Grafelman. Vice-President; hands of your teammates is quite a chal- Bobbie Welch. Secretary: Nancy Smith. President, lengo. especially on a slippery gym floor. Anxious arms of the opposing team wave impatiently as the White forward throws the ball from the center. 95 TUMBLING CLUB PROVIDES BACK ROW: Sandy Funlchouser, Carol Connor, Marilyn Edgecomb. Judy Blaze, Pat Jeffers. Mrs. Blair. Carol Dunham, Shirley Krus. Roberta Kinsey. Theda Bradshaw, Peggy Smith, Shirley Pedigo. FRONT ROW: Greer Enders, Lydia Cupie, Diane Pfistor, Janet Zimmerman. Carol Sloeth, Sharon Jones. Brenda Wright, Nancy DoYoung. The tumbling club members don’t have time to be blue on Monday for it is then that they have a chance to develop their tumbling skills. Alone, with a partner or the group, the 19 members of the club put their talents to use by performing at half time of the basketball games, in their blue and white pleated skirts. Pins are awarded to the mem- bers at the end of each year. If you don't think this takes muscular co-ordination, try it sometime. 96 Steady there on the bottom: I'm getting dizzy from this altitude. OUTLET FOR GIRLS’ ENERGIES The Tumbling Club find © now use for the hul© hoop. Theso girl have a different view point on the balance of life. 97 98 HOMECOMING Good thing if downhill! , Evaluation report of Homecoming, 1958: The Interplanetary Council flew to LCHS for this year's Homecoming activities. We landed at the stunt show and unanimously declared it out of this world. We especially liked the attrac- tive queen and her court. Next on the agenda was the parade. The day was windy as the rocket take-off field on Mars. It was worth being blown about for, though. This parade was the best yet! The game on that same evening Evie Grafleman Patty Bonnie Gentry Such grace (?). After Patti and Davo get through, the Dying Swan will be dead. 100 GOES WESTERN QUEENS Judy Williams Kneer. Queen Connie Foiles was really exciting and we all agreed the band did a good job. too. We spent Saturday refueling our rocket ship and preparing for the dance from 8:30 to 11:30. We would have gone western but the cowboy hats wouldn't fit over our helmets. The consensus of our group is that this Homecoming should be voted best in the galaxy! Respectfully submitted X—Y—Z The Autumn Jamboree was a fine climax to our homecoming activities. 101 ROCKETS A GALAXY Sandy Mauorman At tho first aftor-gom© dance, soverol couples put to use tho steps they loarned in P.E. classes. This was no bomb scare! Mr. Root was just demonstrating the principles of the A-bomb. Following Homecoming we were kept busy os usual with the close of the football season and the opening of basketball. The Juniors worked long hours for many weeks and presented one of the best ploys that L.C.H.S. has seen in a long time. The Christopher Bean was a light comedy in which the nine played their parts to perfection. The setting was a small town in the 1930's and the very authentic props and costumes helped to make the ploy a success. We were also entertained with many Judy Snodden Doug Sandlin 102 The stars of tho Jerald Bierlnger Sylvia McClain Gary Maxwell Doug Glass Lucky guys! The girls are paying tonight. educational and interesting assemblies one of which was called Chemistry. Mr. Root showed us some very interesting uses of chemistry in everyday life. The vice versa dance. Autumn Leaves, sponsored by G.A.A., was especially enjoyed by the girls because they had a chance to ask their favorite beau. Other activities included an after the game dance, several loud-mouth assemblies, and the F.H.A. Daddy Date Night. Tho Hagget family seems quite distressed as to the disposal of The Late Christophe. Bean’s valuable paintings. WELCOME OF EVENTS Jiinior Class play. 103 A FLURRY OF PRELUDES THE Caroling ot the noarby grado school is a regular activity for L.C.H.S.'s choir. Inevitably, one of the busiest times of the year is the Christmas Season. Besides the usual activities, those of us who are college- minded had an opportunity to speak to representatives from the college of our choice. We boosted our basketball team to many victories with some very good pep assemblies. Of course, some people would call the choir the busiest organ- ization of all this time of year, and well they might. Besides the This is the Student Council's contribution to tho atmos- phere of Christmas at Limestone—the decorating of a Christmas tree. Our foarloss choir braved the cold to bring the joy of the Christmas Season to the Peoria County Nursing Home. 104 ACTIVITIES CHRISTMAS SEASON Pastor Bates delivered an inspiring message to a very receptive audience. traditional choir program and Christmas assembly, they went ca- roling to the grade schools in this area and to the Peoria County Nursing Home. Practically every organization in school helped to make some- one s Christmas brighter. The Student Council contributed to our bright season by decorating Christmas trees for the hall and cafe- teria. Our rival school. Manual, is being triod by a stern (?) court. Found guilty, ho vyas sentenced to sorve his re- maining school yoars at Limestone. These college aspirants are earnestly seeking informa- tion about the college of their choice. 105 YULETIDE SNOW US AT THE BEGINNING OF THE EVENING, the boys soom to bo all thumbs: especially when it comes to a job like pinning a corsage on his favorite girl. AS THE EVENING MOVES ALONG, the music of Jesse Flores ond the festive decorotions at the Candy Cano Ball created the atmosphero for an enjoyable time. 106 AS THE EVENING DRAWS TO A CLOSE, this couple seems reluctant to leave the festivities and call it a night—even after the traditional midnight snack. ACTIVITIES UNDER Under the direction of Mrs. Krumpo. our very fine choir presented a fitting preludo to the Pageent of the Nativity. The Christmas season has indeed arrived! As evidence of this fact, the choir presented the annual Pageant of the Nativity and later they performed a portion of it for the student body. The Student Council was another busy organization this month with extensive plans for the Christmas dance, this year named the Candy Cane Ball. After a lot of hard work on the decorations, the end result was one of the most successful events of the year. Enormous candy canes, a white Christmas tree, and bleachers hidden under gay Christmas decorations gave the gym a festive air and transformed it into a winter playground. Thl inspiring seen® from the pageant of the Nativity has a standing position in the tradition of Christmas at L.C.H.S. 107 SLUMBER IS AT G.A.A. - °ppr , er -.0 Ve'b® b®' tort' . to b®'' o' Dear Diary, What a time we had Wednesday night!. I went to the G.A.A.-F.H.A. Slumber(?) Party. People all over the- place! They were playing either volleyball or badminton or basketball or shuffleboard or dancing—and even hula hoops! We had a ball! No sleep whatsoever; more strongi «•. 4 9am0 ;t 90 ing 108 HARD TO FIND F.H.A. AFFAIR FfS, o • «'« XtV .jrfaW nacV' _ _-%V ® a 1 9 9«m 90in food than you can imagine, and a bunch of screwballs taking our pictures. After a riotous night we decided to have some breakfast. Then we stumbled sleepily home and headed for our beds. Of course, we can say. A good time was had by all! 109 WORTHWHILE Charlene Little Bear, one of the Indians who are receiving the proceeds of tho Clothing Drive, seems quite happy about it. The spirit of the Good Samaritan prevailed throughout Limestone when students responded wholeheartedly to the Student Council-sponsored Clothing Drive. For one week everyone was seen bearing heavy burdens of cast-off clothing to their homerooms. Competition was the keynote and most all homerooms responded, bringing in a grand total of 2.890 pounds. SPUR LCHS Newspaper staff and Student Council members are tired out after carrying many pounds of clothing to the lecturo room for packing. The most stylish model at LCHS gives us a sample of the almost 3.000 pounds of clothos collected for the Clothing Drive. no PROJECTS STUDENTS ON Limestone Lettermen give their ell to make this bake sale a success. Not to be overlooked ore the outstanding projects which the U.S. History classes made to illustrate the periods they were studying at that time. Last seen making money was a newly-formed club at LCHS, the Lettermen. They were industriously selling all kinds of goodies at a recent basketball game in the form of a very successful bake sole. This locker cleaning, a worthwhile project, is finally getting accomplished before it becomes a fire hazard. Limestone's U.S. History classes strive to illustrate their studies by devoting time to these outstanding projects. MID-STATE EIGHT MUSICAL After long hour of practice, the orchestra takes a well-deserved break. Undor the direction of a professor of music from the U. of I., the combined orchestras of the Mid-State Eight make pleasant listening. A thrilling performance! This is the only way to describe the Mid-State Eight Choral and Or- chestra Festival which was held at Limestone this year on February 18. Over 600 voices united to lift their hearts in song. A polished performance captivated the audience and was a fitting re- ward for the hard work and planning of our own A Cappella choir in hosting the festival. PROF. BERGATHON U. of I. School of Music 112 SCHOOLS BLEND TALENTS Rocreation and dancing is another way to cement good relations between Mid-State Eight schools. Professor Harold Decker from the University of Illinois takes a bow after a thrilling number by the 600 combined voices of the Mid-State Eight Choirs. PROF. DECKER U. of I. School of Music A variety of music was presented including classical works, folk songs, patriotic numbers, and a thrilling version of America by the combined orchestra and choirs. The rolling melodies of Strauss and stirring strains of the Knightsbridge March held all attention on the orchestra. Of course, those are only two of many splendid compositions presented at this tribute to music. 113 WELCOME VARY SCHOOL Limestono's House of Representatives has had a busy initial year aiding our Student Council with many activities. This group is really goin' wild trying to prove that Limostone has a team to bo proud of. I 14 One of the popular features at LCHS is our after- game dances, this one colebrating another illustrious victory. INTERRUPTIONS ROUTINE Virginia Blanquart presented a very interesting program to the student body commemorating Lincoln's birthday. Some of the welcome interruptions in our doily activ- ities ore pep assemblies. We were recently favored with a take-off on the Dick Clark Show called the Dick Spark Show. Many and varied os well os entertaining were the numbers presented. At that time we were bound and determined to beat the league-leading Cen- tral Lions. The result was one of the best assemblies presented this year. We really uncovered some native talent around LCHS, too. Not to be overlooked were our other assemblies. Be- sides numerous pep assemblies, we were favored with a special talk on Lincoln by Virginia Blanquart. Our last after-gome dance, celebrating a victory over Richwoods, was quite a success, also. Many regular activities such as a meeting of our House of Representatives and Student Government Day changed our routine just enough. Our All-American Boy.'' Dale Cooke, was really swingin' it up at one of our best pep assemblies. 115 0 NHS - THE REWARD OF OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Randolph. N. Cornwell. LAST ROW: J. Siddle. B. Kell, M. Doubet, D. Whitehurst, J. Seffer. K. Zepp. Last May these students were bestowed the high- est honor a school can give—membership in the National Honor Society. Each spring a list of the upper third of the junior class is sent to the faculty members and each student on the list is rated ac- cording to Character, Service, Leadership, Scholar- ship. Only a very small percentage of the list are voted into the Honor Society. The students who attain this position are truly worthy of this honor. FIRST ROW: S. Zukas, K. Taylor. SECOND ROW: J. Hoffman, S. Dunham, Miss Stoele. THIRD ROW: G. Eldred. C. Kranjer. N. Davis. P. Knoor. A. 118 MR. FRANK HARDIN MISS ERMA STEELE LADIES IN WAITING The Usherettes are selected from the junior and senior classes by our Dean of Girls, Mrs. Meredith. Headed by their captain, JoAnn Hoffman, this group of pretty girls always meet you at the door at basketball games, class plays, operettas, con- certs, with a smile of welcome, a Good evening, sir, and a program. They perform their duties willingly and graciously. These girls should be duly proud of the fine job they do. GENTS STANDING BY v . i i .. r ,l i i c BOTTOM TO TOP: Ellon Ector. Carol Harris. Susan Schindler. Phyllis Buhs, You all know the tamous quotation ot the U b. Anita Tyler, Pat Knoer. Carol Ross. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathleen Mails, Neither storm, hail, nor gloom of night can Taylor. Ann Randolph. Bonnie Gentry. Jo Ann Hoffman. Karen Bartlett. halt the U.S. Mails. With a slight variation, this might well be the motto of the Traffic Control squad. At all school functions, you will find these boys on hand. During rain, snow, cold and dark of night they are always there. Limestone owes them a vote of thanks for service well done. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Belcher. F. Sholabar- ger. D. Rushing. R. Bar- don. Mr. Loach. D. Barth, J. Bauman, G. Farrar. 119 CO-ED AND ARTISTS PAINT A BRIGHT FUTURE SEATED: S. Williams, M. McDowell. K. Newton, J. Hrvetin. J. Wormer. P. Kramer. SECOND ROW: O. Bradshaw, B. McIntosh. S. Scoles, Mr. Willterson, J. O'Malley, D. Semelroth, G. Hoffman, M. Stahl. R. Bolcher. THIRD ROW: R. Barger, L. Hitchcock. R. Halmer, R. Perkins, D. Steer, G. Hoorl, J. Corey, C. Hoaton, L. Meiers. G. Bohrends. FUTURE ARTISTS With paint brush and easel in hand the members of the Future Artists of America Club are kept busy all year around. Various clubs and organizations call on them during the year to make posters for the activities they sponsor. At their meetings the members, who are interested in all phases of art, exchange their ideas or see movies pertaining to art. Their Second Annual Art Show was held during the spring where many of the Limestone students displayed the work of their artistic talents. COLLEGE SAL College days are rapidly ap- proaching and many of the LCHS girls have problems concerning clothes, sororities to join, and how much money is needed. The pur- pose of College Sal is to help their members solve these problems. One of their programs this year was an Information Coke Party sponsored by the Panhellenic Council. Another program feat- ured two Bradley co-eds who ex- plained the type of clothing worn at college. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Cornwell, B. Jost, K. Dawson. Mrs. Lynn, N. Koith. S. Mauerman, S. Warrington, J. Bruco. STANDING: G. Eldrod, S. Bruce. E. Ector, J. Doubet. B. Gentry. J. Hoffman, A. Randolph, S. Vicary. 120 SPANISH CLUB FEATURES FUN AND FIESTAS rrv I, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Kell, K. Sharp, J. Snedden, $. Segler, Mr. Clinton, S. Lipko, R. Tyler, S. Finley. SECOND ROW: C. Luthy. S. James, A. Tyler. J. Hoffman. S. Bruce, B. King. D. Baer. H. Harris. THIRD ROW: S. Kel- lonborger, B. Schuster. S. Manley. J. Eden. S. Sandrotto. D. Rushing. J. Beard. J. Farrow. J. Scott. FOURTH ROW: B. Welch, N. Smith, T. Hatterman, C. Best. C. Harris, J. Grace. K. Kruse. J. Fairhurst. Listed as a Group A Activity is the Span- ish Club. Los Alegres meet every month in room 148. They hold their business meeting and then go on to the lighter side of things such as entertainment and refreshments, both furnished by the members. This, however, is not all they do. In Decem- ber some of the members went to Manual to attend a Christmas party. Later, they held a fiesta for their own members; but, although Old Man Winter didn't cooperate, those who braved the storm had a good time. SEATED: R. Grafelman. Secretary; S. lipke. Treasurer; E. Grafelman. Vice-President. STANDING: S. Segler. President. 121 STUDENT COUNCIL - FREEWAY TO DEMOCRACY The government of our Space Academy is very capably manned this year by a group of hard-working students. Their pilot is a tall, lanky fellow who. with the help of his able crew, has carefully maneuvered the school through Homecoming, the Christmas Dance, a Polio Fund Drive, and the All-School Carnival, plus many other activities. The Student Council is a very necessary organization. Its purpose is to promote better student-faculty relations. It is an organization that interests the whole school. Annually Student Council elections are held to select students from each class. This gives the students elected a chance to put into practice the true concept of Democ- racy. Each spring the President and Vice-President are elected in an all-school election. STANDING. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Loach. C. Luthy. L. Frerichs. T. Schopko. D. Jost. M. Monts. K. Livengood. M. Clemons. G. Burdette. SEATED. MIDDLE: H. Pedigo. A. Monts. C. Abele. J. McCluggoge. SEATED. FRONT: J. Ector. K. Taylor. B. Kneer. STANDING: Mrs. Meredith B. Kidd. Treas- urer: Mrs. Schmidt. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Zepp. Parliamentarian: N. Cornwell, Vice- President; M. Doubot. President: B. Gentry. Recording Secretary: J. Farrow. Correspond- ing Secretary. 122 YOU ARE THERE - BEHIND THE SCENES The date: November 20, 1958. The place: Limestone Community High School. A small group of boys quickly and quietly puts up the set for the Junior Class Play. The night of the play a few stay backstage to pull the curtain and make sure that everything goes smoothly. This happens every day at Limestone. The stage crew and the projection crew move quickly and quietly. They do their work well. They receive little or no recognition, yet they are always willing to do the job assigned to them. The date: Any day. The place: Limestone Community High School. A movie is being seen in U.S. History, or American Problems. Behind the projector is a dark, silent figure. The production crew is on the job. PROJECTION CREW STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Jost. Mr. Bangort. R. Ruyle. G. Utainger, J. Reece. Jo Ann Eisole. SEATED: Jack McCann. Ed Pheasant. Don Denson. STAND- ,NG: George Schuettler. Art Lindsey, Roger Fitzgerald. Mr. McCraith. Advisor. LET’S MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES FRONT ROW: Mr. Molmgren, B. Johnson. D. Schultz. S. Dunham. L. Johnson, J. Brown. G. Tjadon. SECOND ROW: J. Potts. D. Beckman, B. Barnett, J. Robinson, W. Hawk, B. Cupi. T. Ochs. THIRD ROW: M. Huff. B. Badgerow, D. Stretch, C. Revely, J. Hedges. R. Burdett, T. Frye. R. Hawk. The Limestone Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has been very active this year. Besides their regular course of studies and meetings held once a month, they have participated in several extra- curricular activities. Under Mr. Malmgren's leadership, most of these boys have completed or plan to complete four years of Agri- culture. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Johnson. Reportor: D. Schultz. Treasurer: G. Tjaden, Secretary; S. Dunham. President; L. Johnson. Vice-President; J. Brown, Sentinel. STANDING: Mr. Malmgren, Advisor. 124 VICTORY IS PLAYMATE OF PEP CLUB F|RST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Craig. M. Fahnestock. J. Cross. P. Buhs. N. Davis. J. Scott. D. Heller • Bo_dso®, J- McGee K. Zepp. C. Abele. L. French,. SECOND ROW: J. Farrow. S. Slane. M. Cam ?H|nRn Pnw . r u Johnf° ' P- McCann. N. Herter. V. Walker. S. Krus. D. Ernst. M. Mont,. M. Robertson IHIRD ROW: J. Buchanan. J. Woolsey. M. Albritton. C. Cameron. M. Gray. J. Hake. P. Welsch. S. Headley. J. Al bnght. M Dempster. C. William,. S. Mohn. FOURTH ROW: S. Shultz. D. Losutter. B. Kaufmann. B. Fales. M. Doubet G. Creek. K. Livengood, M. Launet. L Elam. S. Phillips. S. Rosenbohm. J. Fairhurst. FIFTH ROW: J. Spongier. V. Watts N. Virdon. L. Hagol, K. Mohn. $. Hoffman. B. Schuster. M. Randolph. E. Hendricks. D. Bushong. J. Jamos. K. Nash J. Konner. Celebrating its second birthday this year is our Pep Club. Born last year, this baby has gone through the crawling stage, taken its first tottering baby steps and now with its mother, School Spirit, attends all our sports activities. One of its favorite playmates is Victory. They have spent many hours this year in the sand box (Limestone's gym). Looking forward to continued friendship next year, these two skip merrily down the halls of LCHS. 125 5£M.EP,L. N DavI,‘ Vice-President: P. Buhs. President. STANDING: P. Kneer. Secretary; G. Creek. Mascot; D. Heller. Treasurer. CHRISTIAN IDEALS ARE GOAL OF Y.F.C FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Welch. M. Burdette. J. Soffor. D. Richards. M. Albritton. S. Badgerow. C. Kramer. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Phillips. M. Holverson. D. Carter. M. Camoron. M. Robertson. A. Johnson. P. Crocaini. J. Zimmerman. THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Butlor. J. Phillips. S. Lipko. R. Webber. J Tillman. D. Richards. P. Kramer. M. Adams. C. Cameron. FOURTH ROW: B. Gentry. S. Slane. M. Hatcher. S. James. G. Taylor. H. Harris. J. Eden. J. Bryan. The Youth For Christ Club of Limestone, more com- monly colled the Y.F.C.. meets every Friday after school in room 150. They sing, and they often have speakers. Some of the speakers have been ministers, missionaries, and some Limestone graduates. Each month the Y.F.C. has a rally with other Y.F.C. Clubs from all the schools in the Peoria area. Their speak- ers at these rallies hove included the President of the National Y.F.C. and the President of the Illinois Y.F.C. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Albritton. B. Gilmoro. and D. Richards. 126 MISS SUZY Q - TAKE A LETTER LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Brown, V. Warner, J. Kohl. G. Means, B. Pearson. C. Kramer, M. Holloway. J. Kaldi. ti jiHv Sandretfo. P. Badgerow. S. Shannon. S. lipke, J. Glasford, E. Lane, V. Halstead. M. Ahten. THIRD ROW: J. Morton, J. Moinders, J. Govcia, 8. McIntosh. B. Ramsey. S. James, C. Hosp. V. Millington, M. Weachter. S. Scoles, M. Johnson, J. Salrin. Something new at Limestone formed in 1958-59 is a snappy club with a snappy name, the Suzy Q Club. Just under its own steam, so to speak, and the Suzy Q Club is already high on the list of the most active at the Rock- ets' Hangar. A few of the many activities of this secretarial club are a Pot Luck Supper, and they have had several speakers from different organizations who gave them advice on such important topics as grooming and employment possibilities. For a young club they are flying high. SEATED: Barbara Kail. Secretary: Judy Slddla. Business Manager; Pat Hanchett, Treasurer. STANDIN p: Miss Risen. Advisor; Kathleen Taylor. President; Marilyn Campen, Vice-President. 127 HOUSE OPENS FIRST SESSION FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Bruce. R. Stone. S. Levorton. E. Glasford. K. Young. B. Cowen. J. Eldred. B. Keith. C. Savage. SECOND ROW: R. Heitaman, C. Thopie, S. Finley, D. Lintz, K. Repsumer, S. Chitwood. W. Wrigley, M. Burch. E. Monroe. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Schmidt. K. Zopp. G. Stafford. G. Maxwell, K. Bruninga, L. Gilmore. T. Hatterman. E. Rowley, B. Welch. S. McClain. N. Cornwell. FOURTH ROW: K. Braden, L. Parker, J. Hoffman. J. Seffer, S. Zukas. J. Cross. R. Foils. J. McCann. Closely related to the Student Council is the House of Representatives. Finally this year, after several years of talk and planning this organization was put into operation. Each home room elects a student to represent its mem- bers in the House. The Vice-President of the Student Council presides over all meetings which are held during Group A Activity periods. Some of their activities included helping with the clothing drive, the safety program, the All-School Car- nival, and in general acting as a bridge between the Council and the student body. STANDING: K. Zopp. Parliamentarian; Mr . Schmidt. Advijor; L. Cornwall. Speaker of the House. SEATED: T. Hatterman. Secretary. 128 DRAMATIC CLUB RAISES FIRST CURTAIN rlr Z P' s PT R pHT: J� «indof . J. Norman. D. Carter. 8. Ralcestraw. C. Abele. S. Mauorman. N. Brown. E. Ector. J. 8ruce. nSJ15. ROWi.M,ss Bo chi«ri. J. Glow. V. Watt. P. Cornell. A. Shuck. M. Robertson. J. Doe. K. Nash. J. Holman. G. Burdette. D. Middleton. G. Neynnck, J. Taylor. J. Hopwood. N. DeYoung. K. Schlich. N. Virden. Mrs. Walker. THIRD ROW: S. Thorton. G. Poole. K. Livengood. D. Aupperle, A. Glosford. N. Vale. G. Eldred. S. Hasten. C. Spock. P. Waymack. S. Reed. B. Wright. FOURTH D .17a.r ri 'Aht«n- T- Bradshaw S. Warrington. C. West. K. Taylor. B. Gentry. E. Byard. S. Bruce. J. Fletcher. M. Lumberry. FIFTH ROW: V. Warner. K. Sharp. J. Snedden. J. Farrar. J. Garmers. J. Bieringer. L. Philyaw. J. Tillman. V. Millington. P. Millington. Limestone's Little Theater” is the Dramatic Club. Just formed this year, it has already been divided into different groups such as the Set, Costume. Make-Up, Prop, and Publicity Committees. At each meeting, held during Group A Activity Period, one of the above mentioned committees puts on a skit or a one-act play. Under the able direction of Miss Carol Baschieri and Mrs. Mary Margaret Walker, the Dramatic Club has had a very entertaining year. Besides acting as one of the advisors for the Dramatic Club. Miss Baschieri directed the Junior and Senior Class plays, which were both very successful. 129 I crown you Queen—! HAPPY, WELL ORGANIZED FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Nelson. J. Norman. J. Siddlo. C. Stafford. S. Rich. D. Jost. P. West. J. Spitznaglo. S. Williams. G. Enders. J. Gall. SECOND ROW: J. Overturf, M. Shyrock. S. Loverton, N. Maul, J. Elam. S. Strotch, M. Holloway. J. Hake. M. Gray, J. Elsie, A. Johnson. J. Crociani, C. Carmody. THIRD ROW: J. Taylor. J. Wonhte, J. Doubet. P. Bozarth. L. Elam. M. Harris. S. Cranshaw, D. Pfister, P. Crociani, M. Albritton, L. Sellers. M. Dills. FOURTH ROW: J. Atkinson, B. Ramsey, P. Penning. V. Warnor. S. Bomhold. S. Phillips, H. Harris. B. Jost, M. Holloway, L. English. G. lano. B. Rose. LAST ROW: L. Smith, K. Braden. S. Zukas, M. Spongier. B. Seibold, D. Bruninga, J. Peters. P. Sweetin, R. Haynes, J. Fletcher, S. Rosenbohm, S. Finley, J. Spengler. You could change (ever so slightly) a well known quotation and say. The F.H.A. believes that democracy begins at home.” Happy, free homes in a free and happy land are the Future Horizons for which the F.H.A. strives. While learning for the future, the members of this nation-wide organization are enjoying today. Their many activities this year include a rose planting ceremony, a cook-out, a Daddy Date Night, a slumber party with the G.A.A. and a box social. Then in the spring as always, the girls held their annual fashion show. The skirts and dresses worn by the girls in this show they made themselves. 130 HOMES IS GOAL OF F.H.A Part of the F.H.A.' community service aro their regular visits to the County Home. ON FLOOR: N. Davis. Recreation. J. Williams. Treasurer. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Eisele. Section Secretary: C. Bailey, Recording Secretary: P. Han- chett. President: C. Hosp, Vice-President; M. Overturf. Corresponding Sec- retary: J. Aldrich. Historian. STANDING: Mrs. McCraith. M. Holloway. Parliamentarian; H. Harris. Photographer: Mrs. Clinton. L. Saupe, Public Relations: L. Pariter, Projects Chairman. Miss Helms. Mrs. Alice Logan uses flanelgraph picturos to illustrate her colorful stories at the F.H.A. Christmas Party. 131 SEATED: O. Jacob . M. Prathor. L Sandrotto. L. Lipko. K. Knight. SECOND ROW: Mr. Morso, B. Hatton, B. DeYoung. H. Swootin. Mr. Adams. STAMP CLUB Stamp collecting not only provides an interesting pas- time, but increases one’s knowledge through studying individual histories of each stamp. STANDING. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Ruyle. Mr. Traficano. C. Gibson. N. Staley. SEATED: G. Toylor. D. Wilkinson, C. Skibba, M. Kessler. G. Utzinger. R. Barger. ELECTRONICS CLUB Electronics is a shocking subject to some, but to these Hams who understand it, it provides a fascinating hobby and a prosperous future. CHESS CLUB One of the most fascinating and in- triguing games ever devised is chess. The members of the Chess Club spend several hours each week protecting their technique, and hoping to maneuver their opponent into a checkmate. STANDING. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Iwasuik, R. Bargar. L. Philyaw. SEATED, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Wormor, R. Louis. A. Kola, J. Small. D. Pappondick. 132 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Dill . R. Webber. Mrs. Meeker. H. Pedigo. D. Simmon . E. Seibold. C. Hoeth. K. Novotny. FRONT ROW: S. Schindler. Pro .; C. Co . V. Pre .: Mr . $ose- man. L. DeGood. J. Cros . SECOND ROW: M. Holver on, D. Bushong. C. Dunham. Trees, and Sec.; S. Schrove. W. Wrigley. THIRD ROW: M. Hatcher, J. James. LIBRARY STAFF FUTURE NURSES You can tell by the neat bookshelves, quiet room, and the efficient library assistants that Mrs. Meeker has done a fine job in the library this year. Future angels of mercy are these young ladies, whose main ambition in life is to serve others. Though their group is small, their drive and spirit are great. FUTURE TEACHERS To be a teacher is their aim. A worthy desire it is, too: the one these ambitious students have chosen. Their harvest will be one which will provide a reward of lasting satisfaction. FIRST ROW: C. Leach: Trees. S. Hartsteil; Sec. J. Maxedon; V. Pres. K. Johnston; Pres. B. Jo t. SECOND ROW: B. Dennis. E. Carbon. B. Law- less. L. Higgin . S. Lyons. M. Randolph, Mi Risen. 133 MUSIC MAKES THE FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Brown. J. Bruco, V. Halstead, J. Farrow. S. Warrington. C. Pfister. C. Kramer, B. Ray. J. Glasford. M. Ahten, C. Harris. S. Mauorman, Y. Bambrough, E. Ector. C. Cox. J. Taylor, Mrs. Krumpe. SECOND ROW: C. Conner, G. Perkins, J. Williams, O. Vielhak, N. Davis. P. Buhs. B. Gentry. S. Simmons. K. Zepp. J. Carr, P. Jacobs. S. Phillips. S. Shannon, H. Harris. N. Keith. THIRD ROW: J. Hopwood, S. McClain. J. Olivor, D. Baor. G. Eldrod. C. Abole. J. Siddle, C. Stafford. M. Burdotto, B. Kell, J. Sneddon. M. Campon. C. Hosp. R. Goick. D. Fitzpatrick. S. Zukas. N. Cornwell. FOURTH ROW: J. Seffor. C. West. N. Smith, B. Welch, J. Me- Cluggogo. E. Stone, H. Swoot. D. Rushing, D. Glass. D. Sandlin, N. Eddy. D. Clemens, C. Modglin, E. Farris, S. Badgorow. FIFTH ROW: V. Millington, G. Taylor, R. Fitzgerald, E. Rowley. D. Nenegar, J. Garmors, B. Blazek. J. Froimuth. J. Pike, D. Malcolm. D. Neu, R. Campen. G. Maxwell, D. McMillon. E. Williams, R. Whitehurst. SIXTH ROW: A. Hunt, G. Wilkinson, R. Pfahl, L. Philyaw, G. Bieringer, R. Lumborry. B. DeYoung, D. Papendick. T. Garrison, J. Sears, M. Doubot, L. Harken. L. Whitaker. G. Crook, G. Tjadon. With hoarse voices and tired bodies, the choir many times must practice for their many appearances. Under the direction of Mrs. Krumpe, they put in many hours of hard work to make their programs the best in the Mid-West. First on the '58-'59 agenda was an exchange assembly with Woodruff. Then they began to prepare for Christ- mas. During the holiday season they presented their an- nual Christmas program, went caroling at the grade schools of the area, and took part in the Christmas as- sembly. On February 18. they were hosts to the Mid- State Eight Choral Festival. In the spring, the Easter assembly and the Spring Con- cert kept them busier than usual. To pay for their robes they sold those notorious candy bars. As you can see. the choir is one of the most active organizations at Limestone Community High School. 134 WORLD GO ’ROUND ROCKETTES AND ROCKETEERS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Bruce. Sandy Mauerman, Pat Knaor, Karleon Zopp, Carol Harris. SECOND ROW: Henry Sweat. Carole Stafford. Bonnie Gentry. Rosie Grafleman, Sharon Zukas, Ed Stono. THIRD ROW: Bob Blazek, Ed Rowley. Gerold Bieringer. Larry Philyaw. Jan Garmers, John Sears, Dan Malcolm. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Semelroth. A. Shuck, A. Glasford. P. Crociani, J. Zimmerman, M. Campen, J. Ector. L. War- rington, M. Holverson. K. Repsumer. M. McDowell, T. Gibson, Mrs. Krumpe, Director. SECOND ROW: J. Aldrich, M. Randolph, B. Schuster, S. Manley. K. Bledsoe. B. Sary. M. Burch, K. Nash, S. Hoffman. D. Heller, S. Kellenberger, M. Robertson. THIRD ROW; S. Chitwood, S. Hasten, L. Saupo. S. Finley, S. Hartsiel. L Holloway, B. Pyror, D. Manuell, W. Hurn, M. Lumberry. C. Speck, D. Lintz. S. White. FOURTH ROW: D. Bartell, J. Zimmerman, D. Cotton. N. Staley. R. Simmons, D. Grafleman. B. Kneer, M. Cotton, D. Felton. H. Pedigo. C. Gibson. C. Closen. 135 BAND KEEPS STUDENTS IN Forward March! Left! Right! This phrase is re- peated many times during the school year as the fifty members of the Limestone Varsity Band pre- pare for their football performances and parades. Two of the parades they participated in were the United Fund Parade and the Meredith Wilson parade. In the latter, the band combined with twenty-four other bands on the court house lawn and, under the direction of Meredith Wilson, the Music Man himself, played several selections in- cluding Seventy-Six Trombones. Under the able leadership of their band director, Mr. Morse, the band has provided enjoyable half-time shows, two concerts, and their annual spring clinic. In the spring, the band held its annual picnic. A merry time was had by all, especially the seniors, as it was their last picnic: and the completion of a very happy year. SEATED: D. Hopwood. H. Sweetin. J. Gall. J. Small, M. Saeger, C. Savage. STANDING: B. Wright, N. Burchler. A. Ernst. J. Ballman, F. Shelabargcr, W. Sweet. R. VenBeuning, J. Sweetin. 136 TIME WITH THE TUNES FIRST ROW: N. Cornwell, L. Gilmore. C. Wisniewski. S. Rosenbohm, 6. King, K. Dawson. D. Beer. J. Wormer, C. Hosp. J. Softer. SECOND ROW: P. Penning. J. Bryen. J. Garmers. E. Glasford. H. Swoot. C. Copeland. B. DeYoung. H. Prather. B. Kell. J. Fivash, S. Stevens. R. Barger. THIRD ROW: G. Maxwell. R. Lumberry. R. Fitigerald. D. Papendiclc. D. Dolewder. J. Monterstelli. STAND- ING: S. McClain, S. Schindler, M. Doubet, G. Taylor, J. Jacobs, G. Burdette, K. Schlick. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Way- mack. N. Maul. J. Siddle. S. Thor- ton. 137 Advisor, Mrs. Mason; Editor-in-Chief. Judy Seffor; Assistant Ed- itor. Judy Elam. LIMELIGHT BEAMS STOP THE PRESSES! Hold the first page for a scoop! Limestone s LIMELIGHT has a spectacular year with its editorials. Roving Reporter. Sports section. Student Council news, club activities, and the popular Senior Spotlight. Headed by Editor-in-Chief. Judy Seffer, the LIME- LIGHT sees all. knows all. tells all. All the latest on any- thing you want to hear about is found in the LIME- LIGHT thanks to the ever-present News Staff, the ath- FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Kid. SEATED: J. O'Malloy. K. Sharp. S. Rich. STANDING: A. Shuck. K. Zepp. S. Chitwood. D. Clom- ens, C. Nelson, S. Schlich. ON SCHOOL EVENTS letic-minded Sports Staff, the figure-conscious Business Staff, the ambitious Features Staff, and the top (wo)men- on-the-totem pole, the editors and advisor. The LIMELIGHT comes out each month and is heartily welcomed by the student body. Also each edition of the paper is sent to each student s home to keep the parents up-to-date on school happenings. The parents, as well as the students, appreciate the hard work and long hours the Newspaper staff puts into each LIMELIGHT. STANDING: M. Arnold. Mr . Lynn, C. Carmody. SEATED: J. Cross, L. Parker. D. Deeds. N. Maul. ON FLOOR: J. Snedden. M. Bur- dette. SEATED: C. Stafford. A. Tyler. S. S e i g I e r. N. Brown. STANDING: B. Wheeler, B. Rake- straw. 139 YEARBOOK STAFF OPENS WELCOME TO DIZZYLAND! From what goes on in room 148, one might wonder how a yearbook could be produced from all the chaos and disorder; we sometimes find it amazing ourselves. Inside you will find Dumbo, Walt Dizzy, Flower, Thumper, Snow White and all his Seven Dwarfs just, to name a few. These are students who have been appropriately nicknamed by the boss, Walt Dizzy himself. EDITORS - ADVISOR LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Perino, Co-Editor: J. Salrin, Editor-in-Chief; T. Evans, Co-Editor. KNEELING: Mr. Clinton. Advisor. CLASS SECTION LEFT TO RIGHT: Sara Warrington. Carolyn Hosp. Sandy Bruce, Janice Scott. ON FLOOR: Bobbie Welch. Gail Eldred. ACTIVITIES SPORTS LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Cornwell, Chairman, K. Kruse. H. Harris. D. Hellor. LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Brown, T. Small, J. Monterastolli. 140 “GATEWAY TO MEMORIES” SITTING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Whitahurst, Tony Parino Tarry Evans. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sua Schindler. Vicki Watt. BUSINESS STAFF Year round entertainment is furnished by this troop of seasoned performers in the form of Limestone's Yearbook, the AMULET. Working hard all year, these students strive to meet ever-present deadlines hoping for an All-American rating on their yearbook. Last year the AMULET staff re- ceived a first class rating on the 1957-1958 Yearbook; a sat- isfying reward for their efforts. PHOTOGRAPHY - ART LEFT TO RIGHT: Karan Bledsoe. Judy McGea, Carol Harris, Carol Ross. Business Manager: Pat Hanchett. ABSENT: JoAnn Hoffman. ORGANIZATIONS LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Harris, Barb Kail, Chairman; Sharon Lipka. 141 FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Welch, President. E. Stone, Vico-Prosidont, E. Rowley. Secretory, T. Evens, Treosuror, H. Pedigo. L. Bierwirth. D. loclthort. ROW TWO: J. Cose, H. Sweet, G. Moxwell, Mr. Bailey. Advisor. D. Soloom, S. Dunhom. D. Clemons. ROW THREE: A. Monts. D. Malcolm. J. Dovis. B. Hill. F. Horn. T. Garrison, B. Stagg. R. Ruyle. KEY CLUB The boys of the school who be- long to this newly organized club strive to serve their school and community. Their activities are many and varied. They assist in Kiwanis sponsored projects, con- duct safety campaigns, assist in school projects, and hold an ap- preciation banquet for their moth- ers and fathers. They received their charter February 12. in an impressive ceremony at the Mecca. NEW CLUBS OFFER OUTLET FOR BOYS’ ENERGY LETTERMEN’S CLUB Every boy who has participated in any of the sports at L.C.H.S. and has received a letter is eligible for mem- bership in the Lettermen's Club. One of the new clubs this year, they wrote to other schools in the area to get ideas for their constitution. After the Rich- woods-Limestone game they sponsored a bake sale which was very successful and added a sizable sum to their treas- ury. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Hillig. E. Stone. R. Forker. J. Smith. Secretory. P. Langanis, Sergeant-at-Arms, R. DoBolt, Vice-Presidont. D. Clemons. W. Sary. ROW TWO: R. Evans. H. Pedigo. L. Schlich. D. Cooko. T. Evans. H. Ezel. D. Meier. L. Hortness. ROW THREE: E. Pheasant. K. Monroe. B. Stagg. J. Kawolsky. L. Fitton, M. Jester. G. Creek. R. Fitzgerald. B. Welch. A. Monts. ABSENT: K. Luthy. President. G. Knight. Treasurer. 142 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Selling advertisements is only ono of the many jobs that make up the duties of tho business staff. Hero Carol Ross. Business Managor, and Jo Ann Hoffman, Ad Manager, ore shown planning this year's ad section. We the Amulet Staff and the students of Limestone Community High School wish to express our sincere appreciation to those business establishments which, through their generous advertising, have helped in making this yearbook possible. Complete Funeral Arrangements and Ambulance Service STONE'S MORTUARY 7-3553 312 S. Adams St. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Over 50,000 Nationally Advertised Items BARTONVILLE HARDWARE CO. General Hardware HOUSEWARE PAINT GLASS PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS GIFT ITEMS Across From the Bank Bartonville, Illinois Phone 7-3101 Photo Mosaic by LOUIS P. DE ZELAR Official School Photographer REMBRANDT STUDIO 317 MAIN STREET PEORIA COHEN FURNITURE CO. Peoria — 336 S. Adams Perlcin—424 Court If You Don't Know Furniture . . . Know Your Furniture Dealer We Drink PRODUCERS Milk . . . BEST IN THE STATE Accessories — Batteries VAUGHN'S 66 STATION Gasoline Oil Across From Peoria Airport C. M. R. 140 Ph. 6-9775 . . . for Over 76 Years, Your Dependable Place to Buy Home Furnishings WEATHER - SEAL EXPERIENCED RELIABLE Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors Fiberglass Awnings Patios 921 W. Main Phone 4-3188 All Banking Services Available at the SOUTH SIDE TRUST SAVINGS BANK 2119 S. ADAMS MEMBER F.D.I.C. BARTONVILLE HOME APPLIANCES Hardware Housewares Pipe Fittings Electric Supplies and Appliances SCOTT'S LAWN CARE PRODUCTS South Adams Bartonville, III. Phone 7-4311 ROCKET TIRE SERVICE Recapping and Vulcanizing 1523 South Adams Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 6-0124 Compliments of 1215 N. Adams PEORIA, ILLINOIS BARTONVILLE FOOD MARKET 503 McKINLEY AVENUE Groceries, Meats, Poultry Open Evenings The Builder's Service Market BUILDER'S PRODUCTS CO. 3920 N. Main Street (Caterpillar Trail) EAST PEORIA, ILL Phone-9-3959 SCHMIDT'S Fred and Juanita Ready-to-Wear and Gifts Men, Women, and Children 5511 S. ADAMS ST. BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 7-6232 LANGHAM'S Chicken Steak Fish Pizza Barbecued Chicken and Ribs PICK UP AND DELIVERY Open 6:00 to I 1:00 Every Day CARRY-OUT DINNERS ADAMS STREET SUPER MARKET Where Prices Are Born and Not Raised — WE NEVER CLOSE — BERGNER'S Means Dependability and Quality IN SMART TEEN FASHIONS THAT PLEASE BARTONVILLE TV APPLIANCE It Pays to Buy Where You Get Service © BORIN'S AUTO SERVICE 5822 S. Adams—Ph. 7-2733 BARTONVILLE 7, ILL. Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 W. A. LAID LAW WIRE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF BALE TIES—SPOOL WIRE—FLY SWATTERS COAT HANGERS—SCREEN DOOR SPRINGS PEORIA, ILLINOIS ENGLAND'S FERNWOOD SERVICE Servicing Center S H GREEN STAMPS Privately Owned 4830 W. Farmington Road PEORIA, ILLINOIS DODD'S BAKERY 1209 West Main Phone 4-4388 OPEN SUNDAYS Congratulations! BARTONVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 5807 South Adams St. Bartonville, Illinois PHONE 7-3121 FRED'S TEXACO 1300 Garfield Phone 7-9474 Minor Tune-Ups Wheel Balancing Brake Service The Best Friend Your Car Ever Had WILKINS PIPE SUPPLY CO. PEORIA — BLOOMINGTON — MOLINE THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF PEORIA BELLEVUE MARKET Meats and Groceries Phone 3-4049 Route I 16 and A W ROOT BEER Across Street Property Owned by ALEXANDER WM. K. KRUSE PHONE 7-6101 BROADMORE AUTO BODY Complete Auto Body Repairing and Painting 24-Hour Towing Service 1310 Gartield Ave. BARTONVILLE, ILL. BELLEVUE HARDWARE AND PAINT Sherwin-Williams—Super Kemtone Glass—Sakrete—Plywood PIPE CUTTING Phone 6-4441 CARL B. CHAMBERLAIN ALBERT C. DOLL SOUTH SIDE PRINTING COMPANY Competent Printing Service Peoria, Illinois PHONE 4-3259 2311 S.W. ADAMS STREET ... FAILED in business. ... DEFEATED for Legislature. ... DEFEATED for elector. ... DEFEATED for Congress. ... DEFEATED for Senate. ... DEFEATED for Vice President. ... ELECTED President of the United States. POWER EQUIPMENT CO. Specializing in Garden and Lawn Equipment 3606 Harmon Highway PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 4-0972 Xid example of what can be accomplished er the American system of individual ative... A. Lincoln 1809-1865 THE VILLAGE PHARMACY LES HIETT 8 A.M.—10 P.M. 5906 SOUTH ADAMS ST. PHONE 7-4495 PETERS OIL COMPANY 1120 Garfield Avenue PHONE 7-9447 We Deliver Fuel Oil BARTONVILLE, ILL. RAPP The Blind Man Compliments of RABER PACKING COMPANY 3435 W. Farmington Road PEORIA, ILLINOIS ADAM'S FASHION FURNITURE N. SHERIDAN RD. ON LAKE AVE. Good Furniture for Less Money OPPOSITE SHERIDAN VILLAGE PEORIA. ILLINOIS GENE BROWN'S CITIES SERVICE Expert Servicing All Cars Every Need for Your Car HOME OWNED Route 24 Bartonville CRAWFORD'S SHOE STORES Nationally Famous Shoes Featured by Crawford's FAMILY STORE 201-203 S. Jefferson Wm. J. Crawford, Mgr. OUTLET STORE 222 Main St. Wm. C. Crawford, Mgr. THE SHOE SALON 340 Fulton James Crawford, Mgr. PEKIN STORE 323 Court St. John Crawford, Mgr. Compliments of DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY Also Bottling Dad's Root Beer and Assorted Flavors 1006 W. MAIN STREET PHONE 4-1277 PEORIA, ILLINOIS G. R. BECKER LUMBER COMPANY 3404 W. FARMINGTON ROAD Peoria, Illinois PHONE 6-7811 ruABt? REL eaneR5 CL 7-6125 We Know How RELIABLE CLEANERS 5608 E. Adams Street Phone 7-6J 25 G. W. TRIPLETT, Mgr. (Home Owned Plant) All Garments Mothproofed Free STEAK 'N SHAKE DRIVE-IN 4030 S. ADAMS Curb—Counter—Carry Out Service OPEN YEAR ROUND PAINTS HARDWARE MILLWORK lumber building MATERIALS — ENTRANCE TO HEIDRICH HALL The School of Nursing The Methodist Hospital of Central Illinois Peoria, Illinois ACCREDITATION Approved by the Department of Registration and Education, State of Illinois. Fully accredited by the Accrediting Service of the National League for Nursing. The Methodist Hospital sponsors the school of nursing, and is licensed by the State of Illinois and is approved by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals, American Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association. —WRITE OR PHONE FOR LATEST CATALOG AND FULL INFORMATION- MEMBERSHIPS Council of Member Agencies, De- partment of Diploma and Associate Degree Programs, National League for Nursing. JACK AND BILL'S SPORT SHOP The Choice of Those Who Play the Game 325 FULTON STREET PHONE 6-9068 L. W. DAVIS 66 SERVICE STATION Starter and Generator Repair 1228 W. GARFIELD AVE. Phone 7-8318 BARTONVILLE, ILL 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 LEITER ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contracting Engineers 410 FAYETTE STREET Phone 6-8727 PEORIA, ILLINOIS MOFFITT'S JEWELRY 2600 No. Sheridan Rd. Phone 5-8013 EVERY DAY IS DIAMOND DAY Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Watch and Jewelry Repairing Low Overhead Means Lower Prices Compliments of THE MONROE CALCULATING MACHINE CO., INC. 1014 Main St. PEORIA 2, ILL. Phone 6-6726 BOOSTER PAGE A W ROOT BEER 4217 South Adams Peoria, Illinois ANDREEN-NORWALL COMPANY 127 South Jefferson Street Peoria, Illinois BILL'S APPLIANCE Ph. 3-7916 2418 W. Rohmann Peoria, Illinois BOGARD DRUGS, INC. 1229 W. McClure 2311 W. Glen ♦ BREMER JEWELRY COMPANY 209 S. Jefferson Ave. Diamonds—Watches—Repairing ♦ CASEY PHARMACY Lincoln and Western We Deliver CENTRAL FIXTURE CO. Lighting Fixtures 708 Main Street J. C. DILLON PLUMBING CO. 1211 S. Western Phone 7-8469 ♦ 801 CAFE 801 McKinley Bartonville, Illinois ESKOFF TAILOR AND CLEANER 1004 N. Bourland 4-2942 FERNWOOD HARDWARE 3509 Farmington Road Peoria, Illinois ♦ HANBACK'S 4 WINDS RESTAURANT Route 116 FRASCO BROTHERS 1601 S. Easton Avenue Phone 7-6111 FREDMAN BROS.—SI BROWN FURNITURE COMPANY 620 S. Adams GALLAGHERS SERVICE STATION 2507 W. Farmington Road Peoria, Illinois HAUSAM'S SUPER MKT. Lincoln and Laramie Peoria, III. ROBERT HAUSAM MARKET 3111 South Adams, Ph. 7-4428 Wedding Cakes—Baked Hams HECHT'S BONNY SHOP Adams Street Peoria, Illinois HEISEL'S MARKET We Deliver Groceries and Meat Phone 7-3141 HERMAN FERN'S JEWELRY Phone 6-1386 6-1387 Diamonds, Wholesale and Retail BOOSTER PAGE HOFFMAN MARKET Fresh Meats —Phone 7-9413— ♦ ILLINOIS HIGHWAY LINES Buses for Charter Peoria 3-3606 KLEAN-RITE CLEANERS Peoria's Progressive Cleaners 3917 SW Adams St. LILLIAN'S BEAUTY SHOP 5507 S. Adams, Bartonville 7-5032 LIMESTONE SUPERETTE 1900 West Garfield Bartonville, Illinois MARTIN AND TJARKS Groceries and Meats We Deliver « MEADOW-BROOK DAIRY, INC. Ice Cream and Dairy Products C. M. R. 161 Peoria ♦ PARR'S SHOE SERVICE 1829 Lincoln Ave. Peoria, Illinois PEORIA LIVESTOCK CO. 4800 South Adams St. Peoria, Illinois ♦ PEORIA TYPEWRITER COMPANY 420 Liberty Street Peoria, Illinois PORTMAN SPORT GOODS Across From Courthouse On Adams St. 3-3745 POTTER ANDERSON Jewelers and Silversmith 334 Fulton St. S S BUILDERS HARDWARE CO. 1025 N. Sheridan Rd. Ph. 6-0828 (One Block North of Main St.) SCOTT-MYERS CO. If It's INSURANCE, We Have It 827 W. Main St., Ph. 4-3167 SOUTH SIDE SPORTING MARINE 3301 S. Adams Boating—Pishing—Hunting WESTERN AVENUE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 913 N. Western Phone 4-2496 « WING PUBLISHING PRINTING CO. 916 W. Main Phone 4-2337 ♦ ELSIE'S DINE-ETTE S. Adams Bartonville 7-8374 CLAUS LAUTERBACH LUMBER COMPANY Garfield Avenue BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 7-3585 Albert Lauterbach Delmar Lauterbach Harvey Lauterbach 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 • Modern One-Stop Shopping • Convenient Free Parking • Friendly—Courteous Service Low Prices Every Day OAKFORD SUPER VALU 800-806 GARFIELD BARTONVILLE Zeke Sander demonstrates America's finest electronic organ, the Conn Minuet Spinet to Russ Stearns. COME SEE AND PLAY JOOSTEN PIANO 629 Main Peoria, III. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DAVID J. BAILEY, D.D.S. 3509 SW Adams 7-1412 E. J. CARROLL, M.D. 5910 South Adams Street BARTONVILLE. ILLINOIS ♦ J. E. DE WOLF, M.D. 5917 South Adams Street BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS ♦ C. D. HORSMAN, D.C. 2212 S. Adams PHONE 4-1071 ♦ THEODORE LUCAS, M.D. 102 E. McClure Avenue BARTONVILLE PHONE 7-3287 ELMER H. LUTHY Insurance Counseling 5519 S. ADAMS, BARTONVILLE J. F. MURRAY, D.D.S. 703 Lehmann Bldg. Phone 4-1984 W. S. NEWCOMER, M.D. 5910 South Adams Street BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS DRS. B. J. N. J. PERINO Suite 543 Jefferson Building PHONE 4-6121 PEORIA E. W. QUINN, D.D.S. 5700 S. Adams PHONE 7-6812 D. H. ROSE, D.C. 5928 South Adams Street BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS Compliments of BARTONVILLE BANK Bartonville, Illinois SERVICES AVAILABLE: Bank by Mail Night Depository Safe Deposit Boxes Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Real Estate Loans Travelers Checks Drive-in Teller Window We Pay 2, 2% Interest on Savings Accounts Your Deposits in This Bank Are Insured Up to $10,000.00 by the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 3227 PROSPECT PHONE 5-2900 Open Evenings Till 9 MEMBER NATIONAL BRIDAL SERVICE 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 f LUMBER - MIU rBUILDING MATERIALS' ★ 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 • IMPERIAL—Finest Expression of the Forward Look. • CHRYSLER—Mightier Than Ever. • PLYMOUTH—Builds Great Cars. English Triumph Cars Selected Used Cars DIAL 4-6101 MURPHY-CLARK CO. FRANKLIN AT 4TH ST. DIAL 4-6101 BROWNS 240 S. Jefferson Avenue PEORIA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS WARREN GIBSON'S MOBILE SERVICE 3410 S. Adams PHONE 73212 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 EBBING FREIMUTH ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK, INC. Custom and Stock Millwork 3148 S. W. ADAMS STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS JOHN FREIMUTH PHONE 7-7281 3210 W. HARMON HWY. PEORIA. ILLINOIS FRITCH'S HARDWARE FRED'S SHELL SERVICE Washing Tire Repair Lubrication Battery Service vV O CMC Stamp� PICK UP AND DELIVERY Phone 6-9556 1024 W. Main 8 Out 10 of PEORIA, ILLINOIS 3-3522 Buy RE-JOYCE COFFEE Again CHRIS HOERR SON Peoria, III. NEW BOAT MARINA 1401 N. Main E. Peoria Phone 9-6114 Trophies and Engraving Our Specialty LES SCHINDLER'S SPORTS BOWLING SHOPS 116 Roosevelt Rd. Bartonville, III. Ph. 7-1414 Route 150 and Glen Ave. Peoria, III. Ph. 2-5010 At Cross Road Lanes KEENAN SPORTING GOODS CO. 514 MAIN ST. PEORIA, ILL Sport Goods for Good Sports Where Brides Prefer to Shop :ace________ and ant flollenki 424 Fulton Phone 3-5156 Complete Selection: China—Crystal—Dinnerware BEATRICE and MARTIN HARRIS Proprietors WHITEY'S SHELL SERVICE Route I 16, West of Peoria Bellvue Phone 3-6204 FIRESTONE TIRES AUTO PARTS MOTOR TUNE-UP BELLEVUE BICYCLE AND TV Let's Go Bowling PEORIA AUTO PARTS RECREATION Sales and Service FERNWOOD GROCERY 4817 W. FARMINGTON ROAD Week Days 7 A.M. — 7 P.M. Sundays 8 A.M. — 12 Noon We Deliver Small Motor Parts and Service 7-6731 Phones 3-8903 3105 S. Adams Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS 30 AMF Automatic Pinspotters High School Bowling Pate Every Saturday Morning The Home of Limestone Bowlers 815 S. W. Adams Phone 4-9104 NEWMAN ULLMAN 210 South Washington Phone 6-8786 CIGARS, TOBACCOS. CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES, PAPER SUPPLIES RICHARDSON SYRUPS — HEINZ RESTAURANT SUPPLIES PISCAGLIA DX SERVICE FRED L. PISCAGLIA. Proprietor 1109 McKinley, Bartonville Phone 7-3395 Washing — Greasing Spray Glazing JOHN F. WALTERS IMPLEMENTS Sales and Service MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE AND FORD FARM MACHINERY GE APPLIANCES Phone Peoria 7-1331 R.R. No. I Mapleton, III. HORIZONS unlimited . . . Look in any direction . . . look north . . . south . . . east . . . west. Anywhere . . . everywhere, there’s an opportunity. You can set your sights on any goal you choose, and pursue it as diligently as you wish. This is your heritage because you arc an American. You arc one who can freely seek . . . and whose opportunity it is to find . . . your fortune. This is your priceless birth right. hat you do with it is up to you. For the BEST YEARS of YOUR LIFE 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 i and, Loan -A oaOtion Serving Homeowners All Over the Greater Peoria Area ttehWb • SMARTWEAR Quality Fashions Courteous Service 315 Main Street Peoria, III. Gas Greasing Oils Tire Repair Accessories HIGHWAY 116 BELLEVUE Phone 6-1030 Courtesy of ELMER'S BUS LINE, INC SANDY'S DRIVE IN Home of the 15c Hamburger Cheeseburger 19c Milk Shake 20c Soft Drinks 10c Toasted Cheese 15c French Fries 10c 4204 N. SHERIDEN ACROSS FROM SHERIDEN VILLAGE Best Wishes IRIONS' QUALITY CONCRETE CO. IRIONS' CONCRETE BLOCK CO. Ready Mixed Concrete Concrete and Light Weight Building Units ON THE CORNER 2201 South Adams at Garden SINCE 1880 Complete Automatic Transmission Service on All Makes of Cars and Trucks FORDAMATIC—MERCOMATIC HYDRAM ATIC—DYNAFLOW POWER GLIDE 905 West Main Street Peoria, Illinois Phone 3-6397 PEORIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 107 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 3-4405 Big Enough to Serve You— Small Enough to Know You. Paul Griggs mV hyd , C AUS S WAYNE E. BALL ROBERT S. BLEDSOE Phone 5-4159 Phone 6-8389 BALL BLEDSOE Builders 3513 N. EVERGREEN CT. PEORIA, ILLINOIS HOMES of DISTINCTION Bank With Your Neighbors at SHERIDAN VILLAGE STATE BANK 4125 N. Sheridan Road Phone 5-7668 Banking Hours at Your Convenience Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M.-2:30 P.M. Mon., Wed., and Fri. 5:00 to 8: P.M. Sat. 10 A.M.-3 P.M. Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS. CORP. DEPOSITS INSURED TO $10,000 STAFFORD'S DAIRY Milk Ice Cream Phone 4-8763 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 Univsersity 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, 1959 FALL TERM BEGINS June 8 to July I I September 8, 1959 July 13 to August 15 SpR|NG SESS|ON February 3, I960 For Additional Information: DEAN OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS BRADLEY HALL BRADLEY UNIVERSITY PEORIA, ILLINOIS Now that we have reached the end of our journey through space and the end of another school year our past holds another year of memories. Some of them are very pleasant and others we would rather not remember. We have walked the halls gilded with laughter, sat through classes that were all too long, participated in various activities, and tried to gain a little knowledge along the way. So now as this year draws to a close we, the Amulet Staff, would like to extend our appreciation to the following people who, through their help, made this our 58-59 yearbook possible. THE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY REMBRANDT STUDIO OUR MANY GENEROUS ADVERTISERS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Sincerely, THE AMULET STAFF INDEX —A— Abel� . Carolyn ........ 18. 81. 125. 129. 134 Aborle. Frank ............................. 54 Adams. Harold ............................. 18 Adams. Marilyn.......................64, 126 Ahten, Marilyn ................. 18. 129. 134 Alberts. Tori ............................. 64 Albright. Joyce ........................... 64 Albritton, Martha ......... 64, 125. 126. 130 Aldrich. Judy ............. 54. 122. 131. 135 Alexander, Nancy .......................... 54 Alexander, Sarah ......................... Allen, Gary ............................. 54 Allen. Konny ............................. 64 Allen. Merle ............................. 18 Allon, Wayne ............................. Armstrong. Bill ........................... 18 Arnold, Marilyn ..................... 18. 139 Atkinson. Bonnio .......................... 18 Atkinson. Janice .................... 54. 130 Aupperle, Diane ..................... 44. 129 —B— Badgorow, Barb ............................ 64 Badgerow. Pat ....................... 44. 127 Badgeroy. Bob ....................... 18. 124 Badgorow. Shirley .......... 9. 19. 125. 134 Baer Dorothy .............. 44. 121. 134, 137 Baer. Robort ............................ 54 Bailey. Carol ................... 9. 54. 131 Bailey. James ............................. 19 Baird, Linda .............................. 19 Baker, Jerry ............................. 54 Bales. Melvin ............................ Ball. Mike ................................ 54 Ball. Roger ......................... 44. 86 Ballmen, James ...................... 81. 136 Bambrough, Yvonne .............. 19. 38. 134 Barclay. Bill ....................... 44. 92 Barden, Ron ......................... 64. 119 Bardwoll. Janette ......................... 19 Barger. Ralph .................. 54. 132. 137 Barnett. Bill .................. 54. 81. 124 Barnewolt. Bill ........................... 54 Barnewolt. Ron ............................ 19 kartell. Dan ................... 64. 81. 91 Berth. Dan .......................... 54. 119 Bartlott. John ............................ 54 Bartlett. Karen ..................... 44. 119 Betterton. Kenny ......................... Baumann. John ....................... 44, 119 Bear. Bob ...........................„..... 44 Beard, Janet ........................44. 121 Beochlor, Walter .................... 44, 123 Bockman. Dennis ..................... 64. 124 Beoney. Harold ............................ 64 Behrends. Gerald .......................... 64 Belcher. Riley ...................... 64. 119 Bell. Janet ............................... 54 Bell. Robert .............................. 44 Berkshier, Paul ........................... 44 Berry, Alfred ............................. 64 Best. Carl __________________________ 19. 121 Bieringer, Gerald .... 44, 103. 129, 134, 135 Bierwirth. Larry ............... 44. 92. 142 Birchler, Norman .................... 64. 136 Birkett. Barb ............................. 54 Bitner, Evorotto .......................... 64 Bland, JoAnne ................-........... Blankenship. Sharron ...................... 44 Blase. Judy ......................... 64. 96 Blazek. Bob ____________________ 44. 134. 135 Bledsoe. Karen ............ 54. 125. 135, 141 Bomhold. Sharon ..................... 54, 130 Boord, Jerome ................-......—— Borland. Lynn ........................... 64 Bozarth, Pat ........................ 54. 130 Brackon.....................................91 Brackney. John ...................... 64, 81, 91 Braden. Kathy .......... 9. 18. 20. 128. 130 Bradshaw. Olney ......................... 64 Bradshaw. Theda................. 20, 96. 129 Bridgoman, Clyde ............,... 65. 81. 91 Broadstone, James ....................... 65 Brooks. Frank ......................... 44 Brooks. Roger ....................... 10. 54 Brown, Calvin ... 65. 85 Brown. Dorothy ...................... 54 . 60. 84 Brown. Joe ......................... 20, 84. 124 Brown. Katherino ........................ 44. 127 Brown. Nancy .......... 44. 129. 134. 139, 141 Brown. Richard ............................... 20 Bruce. Don ......................... 65. 93. 128 Bruce. Judy............ 44. 102. 129. 134. 135 Bruce. Sandy ...... 20. 38. 40. 121. 129. 140 Bruninga, Doris ...................... 65. 130 Bruninga. Kenny ......................... 44, 128 Bryan. Jeanotte .................... 54. 120. 137 Buchanan. Judy .............................. 125 Buhs. Phyllis.................. 20. 119. 125. 134 Burch. Minnie ...................... 54. 128. 135 Burdess, Judy ........................... 54. 94 Burdett. Chester ............................. 44 Burdott. Gary ........................ 122. 129 Burdotto. Dick ....................... 65. 124 Burdetto. Mary ......... 9. 20. 24. 126. 134. 139 Bush, John ................................... 44 Bushong. Donna ..................... 65. 125. 133 Bushong, Janis ............................... 55 55. 126 55 65 Butler. Darleen ... Buxton, Alice Buxton. Nellie Byard, Earline .......... 65. 129 Cameron. Carol ............. 65, 125. 126 Cameron. Mary .............. 65. 125. 126 Campen, Arlene ........................ 65 Campen, Marilyn ............ 20. 127, 134 Campen. Marvin ................... 65. 135 Campen, Russoll .............. 44, 82. 134 Carbon. Estor .................... 65. 133 Carey, Bill ........................... 45 Carmody. Connie.......... 9. 45. 130. 139 Cormody. Fred ......................... 65 Carr. Janet ...................... 45. 134 Carter. Doris ................ 65. 126. 129 Case. James .................. 45, 76. 142 Case. Richard ................ 65. 81. 91 Castle. Sharon ....................... 65 Chamberlain, Donna .................... 65 Chamberlain. George ................... 55 Chitwood. Sharon ... 55. 91. 94. 128. 135. 138 Chitwood. Roxan ....................... 65 Clark. William ________________________ 66 Clemens, Merlo ............... 66. 91, 122 Clemons. Dick....... 55. 76. 134. 138, 142 Closen, Clarence ................. 55. 135 Cochran. Tom .......................... 45 Combs. Deloros .................-...... 55 Combs. Ruth ......................... 21 Conley. Erma .......................... 66 ............. 45. 134 Conner, Carol ............... Cooke. Dale ............... 21. 41. 76. 142 Cooloy, Kenneth ........................ 66 Cooloy. Sue ............................ 66 Copeland. Chuck .................... 55. 137 45. 94 ...... 55 66. 129 55 20. 38. 40. 118. 122. 128. 134. 137. 140 ................ 66. 135 Copeland. Rose Corey. Jemos ... Cornell. Phyllis ... Cornwell, Mike Cornwell. Nancy Cotton, Dennis Cotton. Merle _________ 66. 81. 84. 93. 135 Cowen, Barb ............................ 66. 128 Cowon. Steve ........................... 45 Cox, Charlotte ............. 45. 133, 134 Craig. Carol ....................... 45, 125 Craig. Diane .... Cramer. Clarence Cramer. Jorry ... Cramer. Joyco 55 55 66 Cranshaw, Sue ......................... 21. 130 Creek. Gene .... 21. 26. 41. 76. 78. 86. 125. 134. 142 Crew. Wayne................................. 66 Crociani. Jackio ............ 9. 55. 94. 130 Crociani. Pam-............ 55. 126. 130. 135 Cross. JoAnn .... 9. 31. 125. 128, 133. 139 Crowley. Miko .............................. 45 Cupi. Bob .........-...... 21. 84. 85. 124 Cupi. Linda ......................... 45, 96 Cusac. Don ................................. 66 Cunningham. Jan ...... ..................... 66 —D— Darling. Cheryl ............................ 66 Davis. Jan ................ .... 55. 87. 142 Davis. Nellie .... 9. 18. 21. 118. 125. 131. 134 Dawson,' Karen ................... 35. 94. 137 DaBolt, Ron ........ 22. 76. 80. 85. 86. 142 Deeds, David ............. 45, 84. 85. 138 DeGood. Lea ........................... 22, 133 Delawdor. Dick ........................ 45. 137 DeLong. David .............................. 45 Dommin. Carol .............................. 22 Dempster. Marilyn .......................... 66 Dompster. Maureen .......................... 66 Donnis. Beth ............................... 66 Donson, Don ........................... 45. 123 DeVos. Bill _______________________________ 22 DeYoung. Bob ............. 55. 132. 134, 137 DeYoung. Nancy ........... 66. 94. 96, 129 Dills. Marilyn____________________ 55. 130. 133 Dixon. Gene ................................ 55 Dodd. David ................................ 66 Donahuo. Bill .............................. 55 Donahue, Karon ........................ 66. 94 Doty. Judy.................................. 56 Doubet. Janice Doubot, Marvin 45. 130 22. 38. 82. 86. 118. 122. 125. 134. 137 Drowns, Mary ............................. 66 Dunham. Carol .................. 66. 96. 133 Dunham, Earl ................... 45, 82. 92 Dunham. Scott .. 22. 40. 76. 78. 118. 124. 142 Durham. Laura ............................ 66 Durham. Sara ............................. 45 Dvornicki, Jessica ....................... 66 Dvornicki. Vera .......................... 56 —E— Ector. Ellen ......... 45. 66. II9. 129. 134 Ector. John .............. 81. 91. 122. 135 Eddy. Norman .............. 56. 60. 93. 134 Eden. Judy ........... ........ 56. 121. 126 Edgecomb, Marilyn ................... 66. 96 Egan, Jim ................................ 66 Ehret. Walt .............................. 56 Eisele, Jo ................ 45. 123. 130. 131 Elam. Judy...................... 22. 130, 138 Elam. Leta ..................... 56. 125. 130 Eldred. Gail ......... 22. 118. 129. 134. 140 Eldred. Janice ............... 66. 94. 128 Elgin. Sherrie ........................... 66 Ellington, Charles ....................... 66 Elliot. Kont ............................. 23 Emmons. Judy ............................. 56 Endors, Greer .................. 66. 96. 130 England, Rogor ..................... 66. 91 Engle, Phyllis ........................ 56 ..... 23 56’ 130 67. 93 ........ 23 ... 67. 136 ... 23. 125 45. 92. 142 Engle. Sharon Engle. Shirley English. Linda Ennis, Bob Erby. Charles Ernst. Albert ... Ernst. Dorothy Evans. Roland . 186 Evan . Tarry .... 23. 40. 82. 83. 85. 140. 141. 142 Exol. Hanry ................ 45. 76. 84. 142 —F— Fahnestock, Mary ..................... 9. 23. 125 Fairhurst. Jimmie ............ 56. 94. 121. 125 Fales. Bill ........................... 46. 125 Farrar. Gerald ..................... 56. 119. 129 Farris. Edna .............................. 23. 134 Farrow. Linda ........................ 64. 67. 94 Farrow. Joyce .......... 46. 121. 122. 125. 134 Feagin, Ronnie ....................„............. 67 Felten. Donald ....................... 67. 81. 135 Fennell, Maco ................................ 46 Ferguson. Ellis ................................. 67 Ferguson. Pat ................................ 56 Filler, Charlotte ............................. 67 Find. Joan ................................... 67 Finley. Karen ............................. 46. 127 Finley. Paul .................................... 56 Finley. Sally ..... 56. 94. 121. 128. 130. 135 Fitton. Walter ............... 23. 76. 92. 142 Fitzgerald. Roger ...... 24. 41. 82. 123. 134. 137. 142 Fitzpatrick. Dawn .............................. 46 Fivash. Jim ............................... 56. 137 Fletcher. Jeff ............................ 46. 130 Fletcher. Judy ............................ 67. 129 Foiles. Connie ............... 67. 91. 94. 101 Foiles. Ron ............ 24. 40. 82. 83. 86. 128 Forker. Ray ................ 24. 39. 84. 142 Foster. Joey .................................... 56 Freimuth. John ....................... 24. 39. 134 French. Alvie ................................... 67 Frericks. Lois ............... 46. 81, 122. 125 Fryo, Tarry ............................. 56. 124 Fuller. Howard .................................. 56 Funkhouser, Sandy .—....................... 56. 96 Gard. Leslie Germers. Jan Garrison. Todd .... Gavelys. Phyllis ... 67. 81 46. 129. 134. 135. 137 56. 93. 134. 142 46 Geick. Roseann .. 24. 134 57 Gentry. Bonnie .... 46. 100. 119. 122. 126. 129. 134. 135 67 57 Gibson. Chet 57. 132. 135 Gibson. Terry 57. 135 67 57 46 24 Gilmore. Lee 46. 87. 128. 137 Glasford. Alice 57. 129, 135 Glasford. Edith .... 67. 128. 137 Glasford, Juanita 24. 127. 134 57 46. 103. 134 57 Goveia, Janet 46 127 Grace. Jill 46 121 Grafelman, Dale ... 67. 81. 135 Grafelman, Evelyn 57. 100. 121 Grafelman, Rose ... 47. 95. 121. 134. 135 24 Gray. Marliss 67. 125. 130 Green. Steve Gregory. Joyce ... 57 57 Hagel, Lois —H— 57. 125 Hake. Joanne ................. 67. 125, 130 Hall. Dewey ............................ 67 Hall. Lucille .......................... 67 Hall, Sonny .....,...................... 57 Halstead. Vivian ............. 47. 127. 134 Hamm. Allen ________________________ 67, 76 Hanchett. Pat ........... 47. 127. 131. 141 Happ. Tom ............................ 57 Hargrave. Joe......................... 25 Hargrave. Joan ......................... 25 Harden, Larry ..................... 25. 134 Harmeson. Raynor ................ 57. 67, 93 Harms. David ......................... 67 Harris. Bill ........................... 67 Harris. Carol .... 47. 119, 121. 134. 135. 141 Harris. Helen .... 47. 50. 94. 121. 126. 130, 131. 134. 141 Harris. Marilyn .. 57. 129. 130. 140 Harshbargor, Gene . 47 Hartness. Larry 47. 86. 142 Hartseil. Sondra 57. 133. 135 Hasten. Sherry 57. 129. 135 Hatcher. Millie ... 57. 126. 133 Hetten. Robert 47. 84. 132 Hatterman. Richard 47. 85 Hatterman. Terry .... 47. 82. 83. 88. 121. 128 Hauk, Raymond 67 Haul. Wayne 57. 124 Haynes. Rita 9. 25. 130 Headley. Shirley 67. 125 Heaton. Charles 57 Hedges. Jim 67. 124 Heitzman, Ronald 57. 128 Heller. Donna .. 57. 125. 135. 140 47 67 Hendricks. Evelyn 67. 125 Hendricks. Wilma 7 Hertter. Nancy 67. 125 67 Higgins, Dennis 47. 92 Higgins. Linda 68. 133 Hill, Bill .... 55, 57. 76. 142 Hillig. Glenn 25. 39. 76. 78. 85. 142 Hitchcock. Lynn 68 Hoerl, Gary 58. 76. 93 Hoeth. Helen 68. 138 Hoffman. Sendy 58. 125. 135 Hoffmann. Jo .... 25, 38, 118, 119. 121. 128. 141. 143 Hollaway, Margot . 25. 127. 130. 131 Holloway. Mary 68. 130. 135 Holliday. Freda . 47 58 Holman. Judy 47. 129 Holverson, Mary . 58. 126. 133. 135 Hopwood. Dennis 68. 136 Hopwood. Joanne 47. 129 134 Horn. Fred 58. 142 Horner. Kenny 68 Hosp. Carolyn .... 26. 127, 131. 134. 137. 140 Hrvatin. Joanno 58 Huff. Judy ___________......_______...______ 68 Huff. Merle ............................. 124 Huff. Sue _________________________________ Huffman. Gary___________________________ 68 Hunkeapillar, Lena __________________________ 58 Hunt. Art ________________________ 48. 92. 134 Hurn. Norma Hurn. Wanda Hurst, Robert ____ 48 58 ?6 Iwasiuk, Goesta ________________________ 58. 132 Jacobs. John 58. 137 Jacobs. Oliver ............. 68. 81. 132 Jacobs. Phyllis ................... 48. 134 Jamos. Bill 48 125 68. 133 James. Sherry 48. 94. 121. 126. 127 68 58. 96 68 26. 142 68 Johnson. Anita 58. 126. 130 48 48. 124 Johnson, Douglas 58 48 Johnson. Kenneth 68 Johnson. Leonard 26. 68. 86. 124 Johnson. Mildred 48, 127 125 . 48 58. 133 48 68 68. 96 Jost. Bonnie Jost. Debbie 48. 130, 133 68. 122. 130 . 48. 127 Kaufmann, Bobby Kaufmann. Lonnv 69. 125 Afl Kawolsky. Jonnie 26. 76 92 142 48 Koefer. Diano 58 Keith. Nancy Keith. Robert . 69. 81. 128 134. 137. 141 58. 121, 135 26 Kell. Barb .... 41. 118, 121. 127. Kellenberger, Sue Kellenborger. Jerry Kemper. Larry Kondall. Jim 58. 76 Kessler. Mike Kidd. Bill . 58. 69. 132 48. 122. 138 58. 94 58. 121. 137 69 96 Kieler, Georgianna King. Bonnie Kinsey. Linda Kinsey. Roberta Kirk. Jim 58 85 Kneer. Bill 69. Kneer. Pat .... 27. 39. 101. 118. Knight, Gale j Knight, Kenny 91. 122. 135 119. 134. 135 ... 27. 82. 85 27. 132 58 58 94 69. 94 Kohl. Albert 69. 132 Kohl. Josephine 27. 38. 127 77 Kramer. Carol .... 27. 38. II8. 126, 127. 134 69, 126 58 Kruse. Kaethe 46, Krus. Shirley 48. 121, 140 69. 96, 125 48 58. 84 69 69 27 58. 130 59 59 48 Langanis,. Paul 27. Lauterbach. Susan 76. 92. 142 48 Lawless, Bov _____________________ 69. 94. 133 Leach. Connie____________________ 69. 122. 123 187 Leach. Terry ............................ 59. 76 Leuriot. Mery ........... ... 69. 94 Leverton. Sally .................... 69. 128. 130 lewey. Richard ................................ 48 Lewi . Carol .................................. 48 Lewis. Robert ................................. 69 Lewis. Roger ............................ 69. 93 Lindsey. Art ............................ 49. 123 Lintz. Diane ....................... 59. 94. 128 Liplce. Albert ........................ 69. 132 Lipke, Sharon ...... 49. 94. 95. 121. 126. 127. 141 Livongood. Karen ........... 69. 122. 125. 129 Lockhart. David ................ 28. 92. 142 Lockhart. Walter ............... 59. 76. 93 Lofthouse. David ....................... Lofthouse. Jim .......................... 59. 76 Look. Barb .................................N 69 Looney. Mickey ................................ 69 Lorentz. Lester ............................... 28 Lostutter, Danya ........................ 59. 125 Lowe. Richard ................................. 28 Lumberry. Marianne ............. 59. 94. 129 Lumberry. Rogor .................... 28. 134, 137 Luthy. Carol ............................ 69. 122 Luthy, Konny .... 28, 40, 76. 77. 78. 79, 80. Y 85. 87 Lyons. Bob .................................. 70 Lyons. Sandra .......-................... 20, 133 —M— McCann. Jack ............... 29. 122. 123, 128 McCann. Pat.............................. 20. 125 McClain. Sylvia .... 49. 103. 128. 134. 137 McCloud. Vera ................................. 2 McCluggage. Jim..................... 49. 122, 134 McDowell. Mary .......................... 69. 135 McGee. Judy ................ 49. 81. 125. 141 McIntosh. Barb ..........................; • 1 McKinley. Edna ..................... 20. 94. 25 McMillon. Dave..................... McReynolds, Warren ............................ 20 McWhirter. Wanda .............................. 2 Maddox. Donald ................................ 70 Malcolm. Dan ........... 49. 84. 134. 135. 142 Maloney, Harold ............................... 20 Maloney, Sandra ............................... 20 Manalo. Chick .......................... Manley. Sharon ..................... 59. 121. 135 Manning. Larry ................................ 28 Manuell. Dorothy .............................. 59 Manx. Mike .................................... 20 Marmion. Carolyn ...............................49 Mason. Paulette.................................20 Martin. Howard................................. 20 Martin. Joe ................................. 59 Mauerman. Sandy 46. 49, 102. 129, 134. 135 Maul. Nancy................. 28. 130. 137. 139 Maxedon. Jeanne ......................... 59. 133 Maxwell. Gary .... 49. 103. 128. 134. 137. 142 Means. Barbara ................................ 59 Means. Glenna ...................... 9. 28. 127 Meior, Dean ............... 49, 76. 81, 87, 142 Meier. Larry .................................. 70 Meinders. Larry ....................... 59, 76 Meinders. Judy ............. 49. 94. 127. 129 Menson. Doris ................................. 70 Meyers. Ronald ................................ 59 Middleton, Don ................................ 49 Middleton. Delores ................. 49. 94. 129 Mikrut. Louis ................................. 70 Miles. Jim ............................. Miller. Elzie ................................. 59 Miller. Mike .................................. 49 Millington. Pat ......................... 29. 129 Millington. Vivian ...... 9. 49. 127. 129. 134 Modglin. Claronce ....................... 84, 134 Mohn. Jean .................................. 60 Mohn. Ed ................................ 49. 128 Mohn. Karon ............................. 60. 125 Mohn. Sharon .................. ............... 60 Monroe. Dick .................................. 60 Monroe. Dorothy ................... 60. 94 Monroe. Ed ........................ 60. 93 Monroe. Kenny ................ 49. 76. 142 Monterastelli. Jerry ......... 49. 137, 140 Monts. Allen ........... 29. 82. 122. 142 Monts. Marty ................. 60. 122, 125 Mooberry. Bob .......................... 29 Morris. Charles .......-................ 49 Morton. Joleen .................... 60. 127 Muzzy. Dave ............................ 29 Myers. Thomas .......................... 60 Quinn, Pat ... Quinn. Steve ...... 51. 82 . 70. 87 —R— —N— Nash. Jerry 29 Nash. Kay 60. 125. 130. 135 Nelson, Connie ... 60. 130. 138 Nenigar. David ... .. 49. 134 Neu. Dan 29. 76. 134 49. 92 50 Neyrinck, Genny . 50, 94 129 Norman. Janet 60, 129. 130 Novotny. Karen .. 60. 133 60. 124 50. 134 O'Malley. Judio . 29. 138 Overholt. David 60. 93 30 Overturf Jeckio . 60. 130 Overturf. Marilyn 50. 131 Owrey. Barb 30 Parker. Linnio 30. 41. 128. 131. 139 60 30 Parlier. Jerry 70. 91 Patterson. Judy .............................. 60 Patterson. Linda ............................ Patton. Pat .............. ................... 50 Paul. Maureen ........................... 70. 94 Papondick, David .............. 50. 132. 134. 137 Peacock. James .......................... 70. 91 Pearson. Betti .......................... 50. 127 Pedigo. Herb .... 60. 76. 80. 122. 133. 135. 142 Pedigo. Shirley ......................... 0- 6 Penning. Patricia .................. 50. 130, 137 Perino. Tony ....................... 30. 39. 141 Perkins. Beverly ........................ 60. 94 Perkins. Gloria ......................... 30. 134 Perkins. Ray ....................... 70. 81. 85 Peters. Judith ..................... 9. 30. 130 Petrekis. John .............................. 61 Pfahl. Ronnie ...................... 50. 92. 134 Pfister. Cheryl ......................... 30. 134 Pfister. Diane ..................... 50. 96. 130 Phesant. Ed ........... 50. 76. 80. 92. 123. 142 Pheasant. Jerry .............................. 70 Phillips. Gerald ............................. 61 Phillips. Joyce ..........-.............. 61. 126 Phillips. Marvin .......................... 26 Phillips. Sharon .............. 50. 125. 130. 134 Philyaw, Jim .......................-......... 70 Philyaw. Larry .... 50. 102. 129. 132. 134. 135 Phipps. Douglas .............................. 70 Pike. James...............................50. 134 Piper. Jan ................................... 70 Poole. Gladys ........................... 70. 129 Porter. Opal —................................ 31 Porter. Ron ................................. Porter. Stuart ..................... 61. 76. 84 Potts. Jimmie ...................... 70. 81. 124 Powell. Patti ...................... 61. 91. 100 Prather. Harold ......................... 50. 137 Prather. Miko ........................... 70. 132 Prokesh. Edward .............................. 70 Prokesh. Linda ............................... 70 Pryor. Beverly .......................... 61. 94 Pryor. Chorlotte ......................-...... 31 Putney. Lorry ................................ 61 Raineri. Dan ............................ Rakestraw. Barb .............. 51. 129. 139 Ramsey. Bev ................... 51. 127. 130 Randle. Butch .................... 51. 76. 84 Randle. Carol..............................51 Randolph. Ann ............... 31, 118. 119 Randolph, John ............................ 70 Randolph. Marcia ......... 61, 125. 133. 135 Ray. Barbara ........................ 31. 134 Ray. Bev .............-...........-........ 70 Reovley. Carl ...................... 61. 124 Reece. James ......................... 31. 82 Reed. Morvin .............................. 31 Reed. Sharon ------------------------ 61. 129 Reichert. Barb .......-.................... 70 Reichert. William ......................... 51 Renner. Jolino ..................... 61, 125 Repsumer. Karen ................61, 128, 135 Router. Karen ........................ 71, 85 Rich. Shirley ................. 31, 130. 138 Richards. Danny................ 61. 91, 126 Richards. David ...................... 71. 126 Richards. Sharon .......................... 61 Ricks. Pat................................. 61 Robertson. Don ............................ 61 Robertson. Mary ..... 61. 125. 126. 129, 135 Robison. Jim ......................... 71. 124 Roloff. Don ............................... 71 Rose. Barb............................ 71, 130 Rosenbohm. Susan ......... 61. 125. 130. 137 Ross. Carol ...... 31. 38. 41. 119. 141. 143 Ross. Marvin ......................... 71. 81 Roth. Gary ................................ 71 Roth. June ................................ 51 Roth. Mary ............. .................. 71 Rowen. Sandy .............................. 71 Rowley. Ed .... 46. 51. 76. 84. 128. 134. 135. 142 Rushing. Dave ............ 51. 119. 121. 134 Ruyle. Robb............... 61. 123. 132. 142 Saeger. Mike .................— 71. 81. 136 Saloom. Dave .................. 32. 100. 142 Salrin. Dave .............................. 51 Salrin. Judy .................. 32. 127, 140 Salter. Don ............................... 51 Sanders. Dilly ................ 51. 84. 92 Sanders. Don ................-........ 61. 84 Sandlin, Douglas .............. 51. 103. 134 Sandretto. Larry .................... 71. 132 Sandretto. Sharon ...........- 51. 121, 127 Sary. Joyce .......................... 61. 135 Sary. Wayne ................. 51. 84. 142 Saupe. Linda .....-....... 61. 94. 131, 135 Savage. Charles ............... 71, 128. 136 Schepke. Tom .................. 18. 32. 122 Schindler. Sue .... 51. 119. 133. 137. 141 Schlick. Kathy ........... 71. 129. 137. 142 Schlick. Larry ............................ 32 Schlich, Sharon ...................... 61, 138 Schmidt. Theresa ......................... 61 Schneider. Andrea ........................ 71 Schneider, Leon ...........................32 Schuettler, George ..........-............. 32 Schultz. Dale ........................ 52. 124 Schultz. Dora ...........................- 52 Schultz. Shirley ..................... 61. 125 Schuster, Bessie ......... 61. 121. 125. 135 Schuster. Ed ............................. 52 Schwindenhammer, Carol..................... 70 Schwindenhammer. Jerry........ 52. 82. 83. 92 Scoles. Sherry ....................... 52. 127 Scoles. Daniel ............................ 71 Scott. Janice ____________ 52. 121, 125. 140 Sears. John ................. 32. 134. 135 Seffer. Judy .... 32. 38. 118. 126. 128. 134. 137. 138 188 Seglor, John Sogler. Sandy ... Soibold, Liz ........ Soifert, Dick ....... Sollers. Linda ... Solman. James .. Shannon. Sheila .... Sharp. Kathy ...... Shelabarger, Fred Shelton, Gary ..... Shoff, Donna ......... ... 52 92 Taylor. Kathleen .... 34. 38. 40. 118. 119. 122. 121. 139 127. 129 130. 133 Tenney. Chris 72. 81. 93 52 72 62. 130 72. 81 71 Thome. Choryl 55. 62. 128 62. 135 Thome. Betty .. 9. 72 127. 134 Thompson. Don .62 . 129. 138 Thorton. Eileen ... 62 119. 136 Thorton. Sue 62. 129. 137 62 35 . 33 Tillman. Jerry 62. 126. 129 . 94. 133 Tjadon, Gerald 35. 124. 134 71 130 72 135. 138 Trentlman. Eldon 72 129. 130. Trentlman. Robert 53 Williams. Eric 53. 134 134. 137 Siens, Audrey ........................ 33. 94 Simmons. Barb ....................... 71. 133 Simmons, Larry ........................... Simmons. Ronnie ............................ 62 Simmons. Sheila ..................... 52. 134 Skibba. Ray ......................... 70. 132 Skinner. Wanda ............................. 52 Slano. Susan ................... 70. 125. 126 Sleeth. Carol ....................... 33. 96 Small. Jim ................ 71. 81. 132. 136 Small. Tom ................... 33. 84, 141 Smith. Barbara ............................. 71 Smith. Delilah..............................52 Smith, Gary ................................ 71 Smith, Franklin ............................ 71 Smith. Jim L................................ 71 Smith. Jim W............... 33. 82. 83. 92. 142 Smith, John ................................ 52 Smith. Larry M.............................. 52 Smith. Larry W..................... 70. 81. 91 Smith. Linda ......................... 71. 130 Smith. Nancy ...... 46. 52. 94. 95. 121. 134 Smith, Peggy ......................... 71. 96 Smith. Richard ........................... Smith, Sharon .............................. 71 Snedden. Corky .................... 64. 71. 81 Snedden. Judy .. 52. 102, 121. 129. 134. 139 Snyder. Judy ............................... 62 Speck. Connie .................. 62. 94. 129 Spengler. Bill ............................. 72 Spangler. Josephine............. 62. 125. 130 Spenglor. Margarot .................. 34. 130 Spitznagle. Judy .................... 72. 130 Sprague. Loyal ............................. 52 Stafford. Carol ...... 34. 130. 134, 135. 139 Stafford. Gary ...................... 52, 128 Stafford. Larry ................ 64. 72. 81. 91 Stagg. Bill ......................... 52. 142 Stahl. Judy............................... 62 Stahl. Mike .............................. Staley. Nyle ................... 62. 132. 135 Stear. Dennis .............................. 52 Stear. Jim..................................72 Stevens. Steve ................... 62. 93. 137 Stone. Ed ...... 52. 76. 80. 84. 134. 135. 142 Stone. Roger --------------- 72. 81. 91. 128 Storm, Ralph ............................... 62 Stretch. Don ........... 34. 76. 78. 87. 124 Stretch. Shirley ....................’ 72. 130 Struebing. Carl ............................ Stufflebeam. Ron ........................... 34 Sullivan. George ........................... 91 Sullivan, Tom .............................. 52 Swank. Pat ................................. Sweet. Henry_________ 34. 134. 135. 137. 142 Sweet. Walt _________________ 72. 81. 91. 136 Sweotin. Judy ......................... 62. 136 Sweetin, Howard .................. 72, 132, 136 Sweetin, Pat .......................... 34, 130 Swords, Jean ........................... 9. 34 Taylor. Evelyn —T— Tribbett. Floyd ......................... 72 Tyler. Anita ......... 53. 94. 119. 121. 139 Tyler. Rita ................... 62. 94. 121 —U— Uphoff, Marvin ........................ 62 Utzinger. Gary ................ 35, 123. 132 —V— Vale. Nancy ........................ 72. 129 Van Beuning. Richard .......... 72. 81. 136 53 ... 53 Vancil, Leslie Vandak. Chuck VanDusen. Carol VanDykc. Carol Veatch. Alvin .... Veatch. Jeannette 62 53 53 Vicary. Sandy ...................... 9, 35 Vielhak. Orvillono ................ 35. 134 Vincent. Allen ....................... Virden. Norma ................ 62. 125. 129 Vogel. Frank ........................... 73 Voland. Richard ........................ 53 —W— Walkor. Vickie .................. 73. 125 Warnack. Dave .......................... 35 Warner. Vickie ............... 53. 129. 130 Warner. Linda ................ 53. 94 127 Warren. Bob ....................... 35, 62 Warren. Bill ........................... 32 Warrington, Sara .... 35. 40. 129. 134. 140 Warrington. Larry ............ 62. 93. 135 Washburn. Luolla ................... 9, 36 Washburn, Luetta ....................... 36 Wassi. Georgo .......................... 53 Watt, Linda ............................ 73 Watt. Vicki ............. 62. 125. 129. 141 Watts. Rosomary ........................ 73 Waymack, Patti ............... 63. 129, 137 Weachter. Mary .................... 53. 127 Weachter. Wayne ........................ 63 Weaver. Janice ......................... 73 Webbor. Ronnio ............... 63. 126, 133 Welch. Bill ..... 36. 41. 76. 77. 128. 142 Welch. Bobbie .... 53. 94. 95. 121. 126. 134. 140 Welk. Bill....................... 18. 63 Welsch. Pat ....................... 73. 125 ... 63. 130 72 Taylor. Glenn_________ 52. 126. 132. 134. 137 Taylor. Mudy__________________ 53. 129. 130. 134 Wenthe, Jane ................ West. Connie .............. 36. 39. 129. 134 West. Pat ....................... 73. 130 Wheeler, 8arbara ....................... 139 Wheeler. Duane .......................... 63 Whitaker. Larry ................ 36. 50. 134 White. Susan ............................ 53 White. Susan C........................... 63 Whitehurst. Richard .......... 118, 134. 141 Wilkinson. David ___________________ 53. 132 Wilkinson. Donna ........................ 73 Wilkinson. Gary ................... 53. 134 Williams. Carol ......................... 73 Williams. Judy A................ 36. 39. 134 Williams. Judy K.............. 53. 101. 131 Williams. Georgo ........................ 73 Williams. Larry ...................... 63 Williams. Sharon ................... 73. 130 Williams. Virginia .................... 53 Wisoman. Loroy ........................ 53 Wisniewski. Carolo ............... 63. 137 Wisniowski, Darryl .................... Wisniewski. John ...................... Wistehuff. Dwight...................... Wolfo. Larry ........................... 63 Wolland. Konny ................... 53, 76 Woods. Richard ............. 63. 82. 83. 87 Woody. Larry 1.......................... 53 Woolsey. Jan ..................... 37, |25 Wormer. Jean ................ 63. 132. 137 Wright. Bronda ........... 73. 96. 129. 136 Wright. Joan ........................... 73 Wright. Clara ......................... Wright. Jerry....................._____ 53 Wrigley. Wendy ------------ 63. 128, 133 Wrinkle. Ann ........................... 73 Wyss, Lorry .......................... 73 —Y— Yankee. Kathleen ...................... 73 Young, Karen ................ 73_ 94 -|28 Young. Phyllis .................... 9 37 Young, Sandy ......................... 73 —Z— 63 Zears, Marvin Zepp. Karleen 37. 38. 81. 118. 122. 125. 7. _ '28. 134. 135. 138 Timmerman. David ......................... 37 Zimmormon, James.......................... 63 Zimmerman. Janet ......... 63. 96. 126 135 Zukas. Sharon .... 37. 39. 118. 128! 130. 134. Zukas. Wallace ......... 73 FACULTY Adams. Jim ........................ || 132 Bailey. Frank ..................... 9 11 Bangert. D. R------------------ ”Tl. 64, 123 Baschieri, Caryl .................. |q. 129 Blair. Bonnie ....................... | 3_ 96 Carter. Laird S. ........................ 11 Clinton. Ann ...................... |3_ 131 Clinton. Jack ............. 9. 10. 121. 140 Endsley, Norman .......................... 12 Gire. Eugeno ...................... 13. 82. 83 Helms. Patricia ................... 13, 131 Herzog. Edward .................... 12. 86 Igram. Richard ........... II. 55, 60. 91 Krumpe, Elizabeth ............. 12. 134. 135 Leach. Frank ...................... 5, 8. 119 Lynn. Rosemary ................ 12. 33. 139 Madson, Graco ..................... II. 55 Malmgren. Paul .................... 13. 124 Mason. Lois ....................... 10. 138 McCroith. Clara ................... 13, 131 McCraith. Joseph .................. |3t 123 Meeker, Bernadine ................. 10. 133 Meredith. Vagine .................. 5. 8. 122 Millard. Fritz ...................... 12. 76 Morrisey. John ...................... 12. 46 Morse. William ............... 11. 132. 136 Murray. L. D.......................... 7. 8 Noel. Leroy ......................... 8. 46 Oswald. Kenneth...................... II. 19 Parks. Fred ..................... 13. 74. 76 Reinhold. Fred ....................... 13 Risen, Jeon __________________ 12. 127. 133 Schmidt. Gloria _____________9. 10. 122. 128 Schmidt. Helen ....................... 10 Smith. Lois ........................ 13. 94 Sommerfield. Mrs..................... 10. 64 Soseman. Nancy ..................... 12. 133 Steele. Erma....................... 12. 118 Storm. Konnoth .................... II, 18 Swango, Lynn ...................... II, 50 Traficano, Carlo ............ 13, 85, 132 Wagner. Patricio ........................ 10 Walker. Mary .................. 10. 46. 129 Wilkerson. Joseph __________________ 13. 120 189 Interesting? Chantilly Laco and a pretty face and a long white veil a-hangin' down . . . Attention! Soldiers? C'mon and smile. Judy. Make a good wish now. girls. Jerry's all dressed up with no place to go. Who's sleeping? Ask Vivian . . . Work! Work! Work! I 191 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World Best Yearbook Are Taylor-made'' r AMULET Limestone Community High School Peoria, Illinois Spring 1959 ROCKET BASEBALL TEAMS IMPRESSIVE STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Pedigo, Manager. R. Foiles. A. Monts. S. Dunham. L. Schlich. R. DeBolt, G. Creek. B. Wolch, B. Hill. R. Ruyle, Manager. SEATED: Coach F. Millard. L. Bierwirth, D. Meier, T. Hetterman, D. Clemons, A. Hamm. J. Davis. E. Stone. SEASON RECORD LCHS 15 OPPONENTS Chillicothe 2 LCHS 6 OPPONENTS Chillicothe 0 0 Manual ... 2 4 Central 1 1 Spalding 4 3 Richwoods 0 10 Woodruff ... 3 3 Canton ... 2 5 Central ... 2 4 Pekin ... 7 19 Morton ... 0 3 4 4 Pekin .... 3 0 E. Peoria ... 0 0 0 II Manual Richwoods E. Peoria 10 6 .... 1 7 DISTRICT E. Peoria ... 0 3 Woodruff 6 4 Pekin . 14 FRESHMEN STANDING: J. McCann. Manager. J. Ector. A. Hamm. D. Grafelman. G. Thomason. R. England. D. Bartell, T. Gibson. Coach N. Endsloy. SEATED: W. Sweet, R. Keith. C. Savage. K. Allen. C. Tenny, L. Meier. 2 AS THEY FINISH WINNING SEASONS This spring the Varsity team under Coach Fritz Millard ended the season with an excellent record of 12 wins and 8 losses. The Rockets finished strong but were stopped short by Pekin in the District tournament. Some of the standouts were: Creek, and his superb pitching: Foiles (.435) and DeBolt (.419), Co-Captains and leading hitters: and Sophomore Jan Davis who had a no- hit game against East Peoria. Jon Davis points with pride to the ball he used in pitching a no-hitter against East Peoria in the first game of the District tournamont; the Rockets won 7-0. This is the second no-hitter in Limestone's history. FROSH-SOPH STANDING: J. McCann, Manager, T. Gibson, A. Hamm, L. Meinders. R. Meyers. D. Woods. G. Hoerl. G. Thomason. D. Clemons. J. Davis. Coach N. Endsley. SEATED: R. Guppy. M. Zears. W. Lockhart. D. Thompson. R. Harme- son. H. Lane. D. Sanders. T. Leach, E. Monroe. B. Hill. Mascot Terry Endsley. Coach Norman Endsley s sophomore team has an im- pressive record of 6 wins and 3 losses. Combined with their last year's freshman record of 7 wins and 2 losses, they end the 2 year span with a remarkable record of 13 wins and 5 losses. This may be a bright forecast for the coming Varsity seasons. Because of a small turnout and the lack of pitchers, the freshmen didn't fare so well; they finished with a record of 4 wins and 6 losses. RON FOILES RON DeBOLT ROCKET TRACKMEN HAVE 5-4 SEASON BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Maxwell. D. Bruce. D. Stretch. J. Swindcnhommer. R. Ball. K. Luthy, L. Johnson. J. Segler. Coach G. Gire. MIDDLE ROW: R.'Campen. J. Potts. D. Schulta. B. Kidd. G. Sullivan, E. Dunham. M. Clemens. C. Bridgeman, H. Sweet. FRONt ROW: Manager E. Pheasant. J. Reeco. J. Petrakis. C. Brown. T. Evans. R. Forker. E. Rowley. Manager L. Stafford. Earl Dunham, who was out part of the season with a badly sprainod ankle, clears I0'6 at the Woodruff Relays. RECORD LCHS OPPONENTS 43 East Peoria 75 77 Central 41 87 Manual 31 82 2 3 Spalding 35 1 3 41 Richwoods 77 51 Pekin 67 58 2 3 Woodruff 59 1 3 68 1 2 Canton 49 1 2 69 1 3 Chillicothe 48 2 3 4 IN MID-STATE EIGHT CONFERENCE Leonard Johnson displays the form he used to set a new school high jump record of 5'11 ; old record, 5’9” This year the Rocket trackmen posted a fine record of 5 wins and 4 losses in dual meets. In the first year of Mid- State Eight competition they posted 3 wins and 4 losses with the last loss going to Woodruff by 2 3 of a point. Senior Ken Luthy was elected captain by his teammates because of his consistent scoring and his great ability for throwing the discus. Ken won first place in the District meet and traveled to the State Track meet along with high jumper Leonard Johnson. Both Luthy and Johnson failed to place in the State meet even though Ken hurled the discus I50'6 and Johnson jumped 5' I I'; both are school records. Earl Dunham, who was out part of the season, came back at the end of the year to pole vault 10'6 at the Woodruff Relays. Other leading scorers were Don Bruce, a freshman, who scored on his sprinting ability; Ray Forker excelled in the 440-yard dash and the 220-yard dash, and Dale Schultz improved greatly in the half-mile and the mile distance races. Ken Luthy warms up for his record- breaking toss of ISOa . bettering tho old record of 143’ 10 . GOLF TEAM WINS 4 LOSES 9 LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Clark. R. Evans, L. Fitton. Coach Ed Herzog, L. Philyaw, B. Stagg, B. Blazek, H. Adams. Hampered by a small turnout and a lack of experience this year, the Rocket golf team under Coach Ed Herzog had a bleak season. Participating in 13 meets, they won 4 and lost 9. LeRoy Fitton, a senior, was elected captain by his teammates: the only other senior on the team was Harold Adams. LeRoy Fitten was chosen 1959 golf captain by his teammates. With most of the boys returning -next season, this ex- perience and depth should produce a better season. The outstanding golfer this year was Bill Stagg. who returns next year. Also Jim Kirk looks promising to Mr. Herzog. The golf team finished 6th in the District and 5th in the Mid-State Eight Conference. SEASON RECORD LCHS OPPONENTS Wt Woodruff 6' 2 6 Spalding 4 6 Manual 4 0 Central 10 6 East Peoria 4 2 Spalding 8l 2 m Woodruff 6' 2 0 Pekin 10 0 Richwood 10 11 Manual 4 1 Richwood 17 0 Central 10 4 East Peoria II 6 ACTIVITIES KEEP US HOPPING Judy Salrin. this year's editor, presented the 1958-1959 Amulet to Wayne Sary, Limestone's mad scientist prepares his secret formula, the recipients of our dedication, Mrs. Vangino Meredith and Mr. which may prove a better seller than GL 70. Frank Leach. Mrs Wagner looks admiringly at the new blanket which was given Judy Siddle is shown here modeling her dress which she made for to her by her speech classes. the F.H.A. Fashion Fiesta Style Show. 7 WORK AND PLEASURE Our majorettes givo an oxamplo of their performance with which they acquired an excellent rating at the State Con- test. Every yoar the Varsity and Beginning Band prosent an evening pro- gram following an all day band clinic. This year the guest conductor was Henry Bushie from McMurray College in Jacksonville. The band played selections including My Fair Lady. Dance of the Hours. Trombrero. and Victory Overture. Also on the program was Jean Wormer who presented her flute solo that won her a bluo ribbon in the State Contest. Henry Bushie. the guest conductor of the evening, gave the band members various pointers concerning improvement of their playing. The band takes a bow after a successful performance of selections from My Fair Lady. 8 No . . . Roger . . . Don't push ...IE..E..E.. e..e. e..e... Splosh! Oh. Well!! Lough it off!! A rest in the sunshine wos o welcome reliof from the icy woters of the pool. ON BAND’S AGENDA The Salvation Army Camp was the site of the annual band picnic which was held on May 26, following semester exams. It was a fine day for a dip in the pool, (as one of the chaperones found out). For those who couldn’t stand the chilly waters, fa- cilities for baseball and shuffleboard were available. As usual plenty of food was on hand which was disposed of by the ravenous appetites of the band members. The water being too cold. Marvin Doubet and Patty Way- mack enjoy a round of shuffloboard at the picnic. 9 SPRING ACTIVITIES Mr. Bushnell and hit puppet Calypto Dancers received a routing applause from a very attentive audience. As our school days were coming to a close, everyone was busy preparing for semester exams and attending various ac- tivities and assemblies. On the evening of April 9, the choir gave an operetta entitled. Life is a Beautiful Thing.' Some of the members danced the Polka, others sang Negro Spirituals; the Rockettes and Rocketeers sang, and the Beginning Choir picked songs from the Old West. During the spring months the Mid-State-Eight schools spon- sored a Safety Week. Every home room participated by making a project to emphasize the rules of safety. Tho Rockettes and Rocketeers, with Karleen Zepp as soloist, introduced Two members of the Peoria J.C.'s presented to Doug Glass a plaque their gay and colorful rendition of Italian Street Song. for his excellent driving in the Teen-Age Rodeo. 10 IN FULL SWING On April 17, all LCHS students donned their finery for our first Dress-Up Day and attended a movie. Mr. Roberts. The Student Council again sponsored an all school carnival, May Day Madness, on May second. There were 28 gaily colored booths with Phyllis Buhs and Tom Scheplce reigning as queen and Icing. We were entertained by the Bushnell Marionettes on April 24; Dilly Sanders became chess champion; and Doug Glass brought honor to our school by winning the Teen-Age Rodeo. Phyllis Buhs and Tom Schepko wor© oloctod King and Queen of our annual carnival, May Day Madness. Gus Iwasiult is busily frying to beat Dilly Sanders, the current chess This example of careless driving was brought to the attention of champ, by putting his queen in chock. students during Safety Week sponsored by Student Council. II TO PROM-GOERS IT WAS Mr. and Mrs. Walker are served punch and cookies by two Dutch girls, Janice Doubet and Charlotte Cox. For weeks everyone had been anticipating the evening of the Prom. At last the big moment arrived. As the Juniors walked over the bridge onto the dance floor they looked with pride at their finished work which had taken days of preparation and planning. When the Seniors stepped onto the dance floor and marveled at the beautifully decorated gym, the excitement of attending their last high school Prom overwhelmed them. The gym had been transformed into a spring garden around the theme Springtime in Holland.” Two happy people. Sandy Mauerman and Ed Row- loy. reigned over a most successful '59 Prom as our Queen and King. 12 “SPRINGTIME IN HOLLAND” The students danced to the music of the Rebels and were entertained by a pair of Arthur Murray Dancers. At 10 o clock the Queen, Sandy Mauerman, was crowned and with Ed Rowley, the King, led the Prom-goers in the grand march. At 12 o'clock sharp everyone departed for the Madi- son Theater where they saw Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. Immediately following the show they returned to the school where the Boosters Club served a delicious breakfast. Tired but happy all trudged homeward carry- ing with them many happy memories of the 1959 Prom. Sandy Mauermon and Ed Rowley lead the students in the grand march tollowmg the crowning. Seniors nervously await the big moment in their lives when they will have a diploma in their hands. With Jim Pike at tho organ the Seniors march solomnly to their places to the music of Coronation March. As the last Senior takes his place. Pastor Bunge stands ready to give the invocation at Bacca- laureate. 14 ':-mi -F?i W. '� • i i� (M £ !fc i j V t tT :! I i t } ui i$ •' f • a n u 11 jj J V ’ ’4' Sui t i i i i n � u v‘i ► • ( u ti n-r Amr'i 11 ♦ lW -vx 160 SENIORS BID FAREWELL TO LCHS IN AN IMPRESSIVE GRADUATION CEREMONY. Member of the graduating class listen attentively to the scripture reading for the day which chal- lenged them to make use of their talents. 15 BON VOYAGE, MR. MURRAY Mr. L. D. Murray, who has been superintendent of Limestone for seven years, is leaving for Germany where he has accepted an appointment as supervising principal of the Air Force dependents high school in Wiesbaden. His job as superintendent which began in 1952, found him involved in the construction of our new building, the hiring of new teachers, and later proposing a bond issue to supply funds for the new addition to be completed in the fall of I960. Mr. Murray has aided the growth of the school from a corn field to one of the outstanding educa- tional systems in Central Illinois. He nurtured it through its early years from an enrollment of 597 students to its present enrollment of 830; the faculty has grown from 30 to 41. His wife Dolores and his son Steve will accompany him to Germany. Two of Mr. Murray's sons are alumni of LCHS. r s 2 Q 3 3 a m m Z r- IN MEMORIAM Don Felten, a freshman at LCHS, died as a result of an automobile accident on April 21, 1959. During the short time he was at Limestone he acquired numerous friends and developed many new interests. Don was a member of Grace and Truth Chapel. Beginning Choir, J.V. Band, and Y.F.C. He was also very interested in science and he had en- tered a project in the Peoria County Science Fair. Don was to have been the Amulet photographer for 1959-60. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Felten of South Airport Road, Don was born in 1944. Besides his parents he is survived by an older brother and sister. Mr. Ross Felten and Mrs. Jane Gilyani. 16 : 7‘