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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1960 volume:

LIMESTONE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL PEORIA, ILLINOIS CO-EDITORS Kaethe Kruse Susan Schindler ADVISOR------------------------Jack Clinton CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS-----------------------Carol Harris Pat Hanchett John Morrisey I BUSINESS ADVISOR FOREWORD The Illinois River has long offered its advan- tages to the settlers of this area. The first settlers, a tribe of Indians called the Peorias, founded a village on Lake Peoria. Later the French explorers established Fort Creve Coeur which led to a per- manent American settlement in 1819. The River offered to these people a means of transporta- tion, a constant supply of water, and a source of energy for their future industries. Today, the river is a vital part of all our lives; it brings trade and commerce as well as recrea- tion and beauty to our city. With the coming of the St. Lawrence Sea Way, transportation will be greatly improved and business will have a new outlet. The River offers recreational facilities for swimming, boating, skiing, and fishing. Many people enjoy its scenic view. This then, The River, is the theme for our 1959-60 Amulet. We hope to show you not only what an important part the river plays in our lives, but how we can learn from it as we com- pare it to our daily living. As the river flows to- ward the sea, it can be calm and complacent, ruffled and rough; but it will not stop. It has a goal to reach and nothing can detain it for long. Each of us also, has a goal. Some are higher than others, and some are more important; but we all have an aim in life for which we are striving. Our years here at LCHS help us to attain our goals. Just as the river is fed by the streams and creeks, so are our lives enriched by the experiences we have during the school year. We, of the Year- book Staff, hope we have portrayed well our theme, The River. TABLE OF CONTENTS ft «IT� S 54 -: - ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CURRICULUM ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS ACTIVITIES SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ADVERTISEMENTS 7 10 19 28 56 82 104 130 165 DEDICATION We, the students of Limestone, humbly dedi- cate this 1959-60 Yearbook to a lady who has so unselfishly dedicated her life to us. Throughout the year it is her job to teach and provide us with music. This she does skillfully and cleverly, devoting much more than her required time so that we might become better acquainted with music and the opportunities it offers. Everyone talks about school spirit but not many people do anything about it. This is one of the many things our whole student body has to thank this lively lady for. When loyalty lags, she ap- pears before us as a reminder that we are becom- ing dead weight instead of backing our school as we should. She is seen at every athletic event it is possible for her to attend, and just the sight of her boosts school spirit tremendously. To show the appreciation we feel for the in- terest she takes in us, we dedicate our 1960 Amu- let to Mrs. Elizabeth Krumpe. In the years to come may she have this dedication as a remembrance of the gratitude we feel for her. 4 THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKS TO THE STUDENTS: The Illinois River, the theme of this yearbook, is the largest and most important water route in Illinois. It ha influenced the lives of man for centuries and will con tinue to do so. It is our hope that, as the river has alway contributed to the welfare of mankind, Limestone Higl School will also boaefit all those who have attended here A river usually has as its source a spring, and as flows on it continues to increase in size. It is our sincer hope that Limestone High School has been the spring in your life and that you will continue to gain in knowl edge as the years go by. Frank Leach 5 NEW CONSTRUCTION CAUSES WORK AND Left to right: Jim Haynes, Leroy Noel, Business Manager; John Kelley, William Fahnestock, Chester Gibson, President; Frank Leach, Principal; Alvin Roth, Secretary; Donald Cameron, James Doubet. 6 WORRY FOR BOARD AND ADMINISTRATION Left to right: Vangene Meredith, Dean of Girls; Frank Leach, Principal; Leroy Noel, Business Manager; Norman Endsley, Dean of Boys. . . . AS IT WILL BE OFFICE STAFF AIDS IN OPERATION OF LCHS Agnes Smick, Peggy Tjarks, and Adeline Rosenbohm are three very familiar faces around Limestone. Agnes Smick, besides keep- ing track of all the absentees, operates the book store where the students purchase their supplies. Peggy operates the switchboard and is the office receptionist. Adeline has many im- portant jobs: she is official bookkeeper, private secretary to Mr. Leach, and she takes care of all the payrolls. Agne Smictc, Peggy Tjarks, and Adeline Rosenbohm. The office assistants play an important part in keeping the school running efficiently. Sending notes to the students, going on errands for the teachers, taking the absent list to the rooms, and operating the ditto machine are but a few of their many jobs. These girls gain valuable experience in office rou- tine for their future careers. The complicated task of keeping records has been simplified by the addition of the billing machine. Nancy Keith aids Adeline in bring- ing the ledgers up to date. OFFICE ASSISTANTS B. Rakestraw, J. Grace, A. Tyler, B. Ramsey, M. Weachter, N. Smith, W. Skinner, C. Cox, N. Keith, P. Crociant, S. Shackelford, G. Ben- der, B. Pearson, B. Langanis, and C. Lewis. 8 COUNSELING SERVICES BENEFIT STUDENTS Few people realize the long hours and the variety of work done by the Guidance Depart- ment. These people plan for, administer, and score the many tests which we take each year. The results of these tests are used in individ- ual conferences for the purpose of planning school courses, deciding vocational plans, choosing a college, and discussing many other problems. Through their efforts, the benefits of Career and College Days are brought to the students of LCHS. Jack Clinton, Jean Risen, Gloria Schmidt, and Frank Bailey. The girls below are the counselors' able as- sistants. They choose to give up their study hall to help in many ways. Among their many jobs are: to do typing and filing, to make ap- pointments and deliver appointment slips to the class rooms, and to act as receptionists. To sum it all up, these girls are Jacquelines of all trades. An important task facing Seniors is the se- lection of a college. Kacthe Kruse and Mr. Jack Clinton consult the college guide to learn more about college requirements. COUNSELING ASSISTANTS Carol Penn, Genny Neyrinck, Evelyn Grafel- man, Rosemary Copeland, and Carol Bailey. RICHARD INGRAM General Science, Biology A majority of the men faculty enjoy sports and Mr. Dick Ingram is no exception. Sports of every kind are popular with him as proved by the fact that he officiates at many of LCHS games. A Christmas present that adds variety to his recreation is his new hi-fi set, which he enjoys with his family. Mr. Kenneth Storm spends his hours away from school collecting stamps and keeping up a foreign correspond- ence. His knowledge of biology is apparent in his home by the many beautiful plants he raises. He also takes part in his wife's hobby of weaving rugs for their home. KENNETH STORM Biology KENNETH OSWALD General Science HI-FI RATES HIGH Mr. Ken Oswald is the hardy, athletic type science instructor. Besides sports, he enjoys fish- ing and hunting. Being a conscientious hunter, Mr. Oswald frequently disassembles his gun for inspection and cleaning. He also spends free time bowling, reading, and listening to good music with his family. Mr. Frank Bailey, another of our faculty in the process of home-build- ing, is busily finishing the interior of his home. Unknown to many, one of his hobbies is playing the piano for his own enjoyment. Bowling, golfing, and reading also rank high on Mr. Bailey's list of entertainment. This summer on a crowded golf course, it is very likely that you will run into Mr. Jerry Wyzlic, an ardent golf fan. Golfing could become more than a hobby since he has won two tournaments already. His dream vaca- tion would be spending a month in Arizona. When not on the golf course, he enjoys good movies. 10 FRANK BAILEY General Science JERRY WYZLIC Chemistry, Physics FLASH! PREDICTION! MRS. LOIS MASON WILL BE THE FIRST WOMAN TO REACH THE MOON BY PRIVATE PLANE! This summer she is planning to take flying lessons (her husband has other ideas). Mrs. Mason's imagination doesn't stop there, but goes on to higher stakes—to be PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. A variety of hobbies and interests keep Mrs. Elaine Sommerfield from ever becoming bored with life. Read- ing and playing the piano are her favorite indoor pastimes. When the weather permits, she and her husband enjoy archery and target practicing. It is rumored that she is a good shot, too. LOIS MASON English I, U.S. History ELAINE SOMMERFIELD English I, General Math IN TEACHERS' EYES Mrs. Walker enjoys a variety of activities when she is away from the hub-bub of school life. She is very interested in dramatics and attends many plays and musicals in the Peoria area. At home, caring for her dog, decorating her beauti- ful new home, and landscaping her yard require a great deal of time. MARY MARGARET WALKER English III, IV Mrs. Caryl Stewart shares her in- terest in dramatics with her husband, Bob. During their college days, they were both very active in the Bradley theater. For relaxation at home, Mrs. Stewart selects her favorite record for he hi-fi and settles back to read a good book. Mrs. Gloria Schmidt is an example of today's modern working wife. She divides her time between her home and her school work. Her interests at home include reading, cooking, and collecting salt and pepper shakers. She and her husband travel to many famous spots during the summer. CARYL STEWART English II II GLORIA SCHMIDT English III Miss Patricia Helms, a commuter from Metamora, has recently invested in a 1960 Karmen Ghia. Being inter- ested in cub scouting, she is den mother for the Abbot Center pack. She is also an excellent seamstress and makes much of her own clothing. Any other spare time is spent caring for her pet cats. Moss Avenue has received a new resident! Mr. William Morse, his wife and little girl, have recently moved into a beautiful, old mansion on that street. For hobbies, Mr. Morse de- voted a lot of leisure to stamp collect- ing and wood-working. On summer evenings, he enjoys a workout on the tennis courts. PATRICIA HEIMS Home Economics I WILLIAM MORSE Instrumental Music ELIZABETH KRUMPE Choral Music TRAVEL REVEALS NEW Mrs. Elizabeth Krumpe, our talented music director, keeps a very busy schedule. She is the organist at Arcadia Presbyterian Church and choir director at Bethel Lutheran. Mrs. Krumpe and her husband travel quite a bit, and, as a hobby, she collects teacups from places of inter- est. At left, she admires her souvenirs. Mrs. Clara McCraith enjoys im- proving her home and aiding the well-being of her husband and three children. Her hobbies are those of a typical housewife; making clothing for herself and family, cooking, and baking. As a recent project, Mrs. McCraith is knitting Santa Claus faces for door knobs in her home. Mrs. Ann Clinton likes to rough it in the out-of-doors. One of the ex- periences she enjoyed most was a month's camping trip to Canada with her husband. Back home, the Clintons enjoy attending auctions and Peoria Players. She also devotes a great deal of time to her son, Randy. 12 clara McCraith Home Economics II, III, IV ANN CLINTON Home Economics I, II flRtr ERMA MEINDL American Problems, Geography Mrs. Meindl seems to be a perfect housewife, liking cooking and sewing. At left, she is in the process of making a sport coat for her husband. She also enjoys traveling which gives her the chance to practice her photog- raphy. Mrs. Meindl has taken many colored pictures of places they have visited. A first year teacher at LCHS, Mr. Bruce BoyFe, is a graduate of Spring- field Lamphier High and Normal Uni- versity. Mr. Boyle is an avid sports fan and enjoys participating in, as well as watching, all kinds of sports. At pres- ent he is hard at work on his Masters degree at Bradley University. BRUCE BOYLE American Problems, Math HORIZONS AND INTERESTS A very active teacher experiencing his first year at LCHS is Mr. Conrad Hopp. His first impor- tant interest outside of school is his young son, Conrad Jr. He enjoys teaching his youngster to read and recite. Also, much of Mr. Hopp's leisure time is spent enjoying dramatic presentations by Peoria Players. CONRAD HOPP Speech, English II Mr. Ed Herzog is anxiously looking forward to summer so that he can begin work on his garden and spend his spare time at the golf course. He and his son, Mark, spend many hours in their backyard shooting baskets. With this private coaching perhaps Mark will soon become a basketball star. Our efficient librarian, Mrs. Meeker, strives to improve and enlarge our library even during her free hours. In the picture she is shown in the process of ordering new books. Among her other leisure activities that rank high on her list are cooking, sewing, and watching TV with her teen-age daughter. 13 ED HERZOG U.S. History BERNADINE MEEKER Librarian A former Bradley basketball player, Mr. Fred Reinholt, has further pursued his interest in sports through coach- ing. He has recently moved his family into a new home which he himself designed and built. This summer, Mr. Reinholdt will have more time to spend with his hobby of fishing. An unusual hobby that earns mon- ey for Mr. Joe Wilkerson is a small printing press in the basement of his home. On it he prints all types of programs for organizations and school dances. At present, Mr. Wilkerson's main interest is putting the final touches on his new modern home. FRED REINHOLDT JOSEPH WILKERSON Drawing I, II, III Handcrafts, Wood II, Electricity I JOSEPH McCRAITH Wood I, II, III INDUSTRIOUS TEACHERS Mr. Joseph McCraith, following his vocation outside of school, is a do-it-yourself fan. He uses hiS knowledge of wood-working to make his home more attractive. For relaxation and enjoy- ment, the family listens to their favorite sound tracks from movies. Mr. McCraith and his two sons find Scouting an interesting pastime. Mr. Eugene Gire spends his leisure time reading up on all the many sports he is interested in. Being such a sports fan, Mr. Gire offers his serv- ices as announcer at the football and basketball games. While at home, his four children seem to dominate his time. Mr. Paul Malmgren, a family man, enjoys Sunday trips and cook-outs with his family. With his slide camera he captures the many good times they have had together and the interesting places that they have visited. He also enjoys attending agriculture events and fishing. 14 EUGENE GIRE Metal I, II, III PAUL MALMGREN Agriculture, General Science JEAN RISEN Shorthand, Secretarial Training Miss Jean Risen is one of the few women on our faculty who enjoys photography for a hobby.. She takes colored slides while on vacation trips. She has many beautiful remembrances of her trip to South America. Miss Risen appreciates fine music and she spends much leisure time listening to her hi-fi set. Mr. John Morrisey's main interest revolves around his daughter Eliza- beth Ann. She keeps him quite busy changing diapers and fixing bottles. When the baby doesn't have his atten- tion, he sneaks a television program into his evening or listens to records from his collection. JOHN MORRISEY Bookkeeping, General Business EXHIBIT NEW HOMES No, it isn't Tom Sawyerl It's none other than perky Mrs. Rosemary Lynn of our Business de- partment. Weekends and during the summer vacation you'll find her basking in the sun along a river bank enjoying her favorite pastime, fish- ing. Her fish stories are not all imagination either; she has pictures to prove them. ROSEMARY LYNN Office Machines, General Business Mrs. Virginia Mee and her hus- band, Jerry, live in a small apartment where they enjoy listening to records and entertaining guests. The weekends often find the Mees at the theater en- joying a recent movie. At left, Mrs. Mee is shown admiring one of her husband's paintings. Mr. Larry Stalter is a resident of Eureka, and like many of our faculty members is a graduate of Normal University. He is a well-traveled man, having seen both oceans and Canada. Mr. Stalter is also an avid TV fan, but for relaxation his favorite hobby is water-color painting. 15 VIRGINIA MEE Shorthand, Typing LARRY STALTER Salesmanship, Typing First and foremost on Lois Smith's agenda of things to do after school concerns her little daughter, Kelly. She must also attend to other house- hold tasks such as house-cleaning, cooking, and washing dishes. After these time-taking activities come sports —golf, bowling, and swimming. A recent addition to our P.E. depart- ment is Mrs. Marge McWilliams. She and her family have recently moved into their beautiful new home in East Peoria. Mrs. McWilliams has her hands quite full in her free time caring for her baby girl as well as her pet bull- dog and cat. marge McWilliams Physical Education OUR ENTHUSIASTIC For perfect relaxation after an exerting day of teaching, Mr. Fritz Millard recommends stereo. At left, he is seen selecting one of his favorite albums. Also Mr. Millard, being a family man, enjoys tobogganning in Detweiler Park with his children during the winter. Many a free night is spent attending sports events. FRITZ MILLARD World History, Physical Education LOIS SMITH Physical Education A genuine sports enthusiast, Mr. Ron Little, spends his free time read- ing coaching magazines and attending meetings of the coaches and officials associations. For relief from the ten- sions of coaching, he enjoys relaxing with his wife and two sons and listen- ing to his hi-fi set. After a long hard day of teaching, Mr. Gene Strode selects a quiet corner of his den to relax and catch up on his paper work. Another avid sports fan, his favorite pastime is hunting. Quail, rabbits, and pheasants haven't a chance when this sharpshooter sets his sights on them. 16 RONALD LITTLE Physical Education GENE STRODE Physical Education HELEN SCHMIDT Latin, U.S. History As a change from reading and studying for teaching preparation. Miss Helen Schmidt finds pleasure in driving her Chevrolet to shopping centers, on vacations, and in visiting friends and relatives in other cities. Miss Schmidt also enjoys watching TV; her favorite personality being Pat Boone. Mr. Jack Clinton is indeed a busy man. Among his outside interests are gardening and his Number One Son, Randy. He also enjoys taking colored slides of places he has visited, namely Mexico and the Southwest. At right, Mr. Clinton is getting ready to take some movies of his family. JACK CLINTON Spanish FACULTY ENJOY SPORTS A graduate of Nebraska University is Mr. Rich- ard Barnett. He is a member of the honorary Math fraternity, Kappa Mu Epsilon. In his spare time, Mr. Barnett enjoys outdoor sports, fishing and stamp collecting. At right, he admires a prize catch he landed on a recent fishing trip. RICHARD BARNETT Algebra, Geometry, and Trig v if � Mr. James Adams, carries his en- joyment of mathematical calculation over into his hobby of bridge. He also gains pleasure from collecting stamps. At left, he is shown looking over sev- eral pages of new stamps ready to be placed in his album. Mr. Adams also makes peanut brittle at Christmas. An out-of-door enthusiast, Mr. Donald Bangert, devotes many lazy summer days on the banks of his favorite fishing pond trying to catch his quota. For a Math teacher, Mr. Bangert has a very green thumb. He enjoys growing and caring for plants. He also experiments with them through grafting. JAMES ADAMS General Math, Algebra I, II 17 DONALD BANGERT Geometry, Algebra I, II COOKS AND JANITORS RENDER SERVICES left to right: June Pryor, Eunice Schafer, Pat Patterson, Viola Kelly, Ruth Clark, Betty Carmody, Edna Smith. ASSISTANTS left to right: Patricia Maddox, Laura Durham, Cheryl Kirk- bride, Tedd Aupperlc, Bill Tasker. As the sun breaks over the horizon, we find our cafeteria ladies trudg- ing to LCHS to begin their long day. Preparing enough food for six hundred students each day is a full time job, but through it all, these ladies find time to joke with the students and chat with the teachers. Their capable assistants help to lighten the load considerably by washing dishes, pouring milk, and selling desserts. Our maintenance staff, familiar person- alities around LCHS, are always the first to arrive and the last to leave the building. Their duties range from sweeping the floors to repairing equipment; and, during our extracurricular activities, one of the crew is always on hand to keep things in running order. 18 BACK: Roscoe Smick, John Stauthammer, Virginia Blanquart. James Sholl. FRONT: Offo Stahl. GIRLS LEARN HOMEMAKING TECHNIQUES Another important phase of Home Ec is cooking. The freshman girls learn how to make salads, bis- cuits, cookies, and later in the year they prepare breakfast. As they advance in their Home Ec training they learn how to cook meat and vegetables and how to can fruit. During all four years of Home Ec the teachers try to teach their girls to budget their time wisely so they will be efficient housekeep- ers. Each girl must learn the seven basic foods and how to include them in their meals so their fami- lies will receive nutritious diets. Proper table setting and serving technique is also stressed. In the picture, Mrs. Clara McCraith, Con- nie Speck, and Marilyn Harris watch as Pat Bozark and Anita Johnson demonstrate the proper way to pour water and coffee. This busy little freshman, Shar- on Staley, is diligently working on her first Home Ec sewing project, under the supervision of her teacher Mrs. Ann Clinton. The freshman students are required to make a skirt and a blouse which they model in the annual F.H.A. Style Show. In Home Ec II the girls must make a garment with fitted sleeves and a fitted waist. Party dresses or formals are usually made in Home Ec III. Finally in the fourth year of Home Ec, the girls make lined suits. Besides making these various projects, the girls are taught the parts of the machine, how to wotk the at- tachments, and they learn the various tricks and short cuts to make their sewing easier and fast- er. These tips are kept in a note- book for use in the future. 19 STUDENTS DISPLAY TALENTS IN MUSIC Several of Limestone's musically inclined students choose to spend their fifth hour playing in the band. The LCHS band, being a very ac- tive organization, begins its yearly performances by playing and march- ing in formations during half time of the football games. As shown in the picture the varsity band, under the direction of Mr. William Morse, are practicing for their appearance at the forthcoming game. Next on their agenda is playing at the basketball games. During this time, their fifth hour practice ses- sions are devoted to the selections played at half time and pep assem- blies. Later, much preparation is put into getting ready for their special con- certs. For these performances, a guest conductor is invited to Lime- stone to practice with and direct the band members. A course many students take for sheer enjoyment is choir which meets fifth hour under the able direc- tion of Mrs. Elizabeth Krumpe. At left, some of her students gather around the piano to practice their parts. Many freshmen, after taking the required first year, continue the course by singing in the sophomore choir. The juniors and seniors, a more select group, blend their voices to make the A Cappella choir a huge success whenever performing. The A Cappella choir presents various pro- grams during the year; special as- semblies during Easter, Christmas, and Thanksgiving; Christmas Nativity program; exchange assemblies with other schools; and their annual spring concert. This spring, with money from selling World's Finest Chocolate bars, the choir will journey to Chicago. 20 NUMBERS MAKE OUR HEADS GO ROUND The Mathematics department at Limestone offers a rather complete education in the field of math to interested students. For Freshmen, a course in math is required, either General Mathematics or Algebra I. The first offers more teaching of basic arithmetic, while the latter introduces a new concept of using letters instead of numbers in work- ing problems. The second course in math is Plane Geometry. In the picture Evie Grafleman and Chris Tenney are trying to prove twc lines parallel with the help of their instructor, Mr. Dick Barnett. The elective offered to Juniors or other students is Algebra II. In this class, the students delve deeper into the knowledge they gained in Algebra I. The seniors take a semester of Solid Geometry and a semester of Trigonometry. Office machines is one of the many interesting courses in the business field at Limestone. It is very important that the students learn to use these machines if they are seeking a career in business. They learn to use the adding and calculating machines; the dupli- cators, both the ditto and the mimeograph; the ediphone; and the electric typewriter. At the left, Mrs. Rosemary Lynn is supervis- ing as Karen Dawson puts into practice her knowledge of stencil- ling by making programs for bas- ketball and football games. For projects, the students make pos- ters depicting phases of the busi- ness world. These future secre- taries help the newspaper staff by addressing the school papers that are sent home to the parents. 21 THE SCIENCES CHALLENGE STUDENTS Today's great emphasis on science is demonstrated at Lime- stone by the large number of stu- dents taking Our various science courses. A course in chemistry is very popular with the students. The first few weeks are spent in learning the valences and symbols of the. most important elements out of the 104 known ones. After accomplishing this challenge the students study the reactions taking place between various substances through experimentation in the lab and through writing and bal- ancing formulas. Later in the year the students begin learning the basic fundamentals concerning atomic energy. They learn home safety factors and the use of the Geiger counters as Kathe Hedum and Steve Stevens are doing with the aid of Mr. Wyzlic. All Sophomores are required to take Biology. This interesting course consists of studying living things. The students begin their study with plants, then they study the simplest one-celled animals and work up to the most complex animal, man. They are required to make leaf and bug collections to augment their studies. The Biology classes are well known for their dissection of frogs and that smelly formaldehyde. The organs of the frog are similar to man's and the dissection helps the students to understand how they themselves tick. Laboratory equipment plays a big part in helping the students understand the fundamentals of Biology. Here, Mr. Richard Ingram is explaining the respiratory sys- tem to Linda Farrow and John Ector, by using their new skeleton. 22 LCHS STUDENTS DEVELOP NUMEROUS SKILLS Metal shop is a favorite subject of the boys. The- freshman course consists of learning the names and the uses of various hand tools and simply knowing their way around the shop. The importance of safety is stressed throughout the course. As a project the boys, using hand tools, make household equipment such as cookie cutters, dust pans and match boxes. In the advanced courses, the students learn to use the power equipment in the shop. The boys in the picture are using the shaper with the assistance of Mr. Eugene Gire. They also learn to use the milling machine and the lathes. Welding is also taught in advance courses. These boys make equipment for their future workshops such as hammers, chisels, clamps, and vices. Basketball is one of the many sports offered in Limestone's P.E. department. As shown in the pic- ture, Mrs. Smith, acting as referee, begins the game with a jump ball. Other sports include archery, bad- minton, baseball, ping-pong, shuf- fleboard, and volleyball. Social dancing and square dancing, which the students look forward to each year, is also offered. Physical education keeps the stu- dents in good physical shape, teaches them good sportsmanship, and helps them to understand the importance of teamwork. It in- creases their skill in playing and brings them in contact with a va- riety of sports. The girls are tested on their knowledge of the rules throughout the year. 23 STUDENTS EXPLORE PAST AND PRESENT Today, more Colleges are requir- ing at least two years of a foreign language. As a result, these courses are vitally important. Lime- stone offers two years of both Spanish and Latin. In Spanish I the students are introduced to the language through the use of con- versation between teacher and stu- dent.'. Phrases such as Buenos dias, amigo. Como esta usted? become very familiar in the first few weeks. Later as the students build up their vocabulary a very helpful device, the tape recorder, is used. The students speak into the recorder in their best Spanish as Gloria Breighthaupt and Bob Ennis are doing with the assistance of Mr. Jack Clinton. Later, it is played back to them. In this way, they can hear their mistakes in pronunciation and strive to correct them. Two factual courses offered at Limestone are American history and World history. The former is a class required of Juniors; the latter is an elective. At the begin- ning of the school year the stu- dents receive a bit of ancient his- tory. They study various explorers' expeditions and trace them through map-work as Doug John- son and Judy Doty are doing with the aid of Miss Helen Schmidt. The course offers a detailed study of the colonization of America up to present times — World War II, and the forming of the United Na- tions. Throughout the year, the students view many fine movies which impress on their minds the facts they learned in class. They also have other projects such as making book reports and build- ing or creating a project which emphasizes some phase of history. 24 WE LEARN BY EXPERIMENTS AND RESEARCH Term papers, book reports, 500 word papers, and oral reports plague LCHS students the year 'round. For information on their sub- ject, they turn to the library to find material. Our work is made more pleasant by the peaceful atmosphere of the sunny, spacious library. Our library now consists of 4500 books and each year about 600 new books take their place on our shelves. Mrs. Meeker, our librarian, keeps a four year file on newspapers and maga- zines for our use. As you can see, Mrs. Meeker is always willing to help us find material. At left, Paul Springer and Pat Ricks are taking advantage of this service. The money collected by the library in fines (two cents a day), is used to replace lost and worn books and to buy plastic book jackets. The boys in vocational agriculture learn about farming and farm related occupations from work in the class room, in the laboratory, from their farming programs they have devel- oped at home, and from FFA ac- tivities. The Freshman and Sopho- more boys study and work with soils, crops, livestock, and farm shop. Junior and Senior students go into the subjects in more detail with the emphasis on farm management, agriculture economics, and counsel- ing for farming as an occupation and future education in agriculture. At right, Mr. Malmgren watches as Ray Hauk and Ronald Gunther use a centrifuge to test milk samples, brought in by Ray Hauk, for butter- fat. Adult evening classes round out the Vocational Agriculture program at LCHS. 25 FOOD FOR HEALTH AND THOUGHT It's two-thirty and Limestone stu- dents are seen throwing their books into their lockers, making a bee- line for the gym to enjoy a paid assembly. During the year the Stu- dent Council sponsors eight of these assemblies to give the students a chance to see something new and educational. All-girl assemblies on the latest fashions and make-up, help the girls in grooming. The boys, too, have assemblies on vocations and driving. To get the student body in the spirit for football and basketball games, pep assemblies are presented by the Pep Club and other organiza- tions. As a member of the Mid-State Eight we participate in an exchange assembly program and Limestone is entertained by a band and a choir from one of these schools. Special assemblies at Christmas and Easter round off our program of assemblies. The following is a true story wit- nessed by many, seemingly con- cealed by few. TIME: 11:49 PLACE: Limestone High SETTING: Any number of typi- cal class rooms. A hundred students are seen anx- iously sitting on the edge of their chairs—staring wordlessly at the clock. Seconds tick by and then comes the magic moment— 11:50. A bell is heard ringing in the distance, feet are set in motion, and soon lunch hour students are cramming into line. A scene such as this takes place three times daily. Five hundred hun- gry students are fed in one day. Our busy cafeteria ladies prepare 150 lbs. of potatoes daily, 90 lbs. of ham- burger, use 37 loaves of bread, 8 lbs. of butter, and 15 gal. of vege- tables. They bake 25 pies, 180 cookies and prepare 40 salads. Each student's lunch is 35 cents. 26 BLUEPRINTS GUIDE OUR WORK All sophomores are required to take a semester of speech which is included in Sophomore English. If they choose, they may continue their speech training by taking an elective course. The first semester, emphasis is placed on types of communication —interpersonal, radio, TV, and ad- vertising. They enter a study of speaking situations consisting of speeches for special occasions, dem- onstration, and formal platform speeches. Under the latter, they must express, convince, and stimulate. The variety of speech topics can be seen in the picture as Charlotte Cox demonstrates the use of physical therapy on her patient, Carol Con- ner. The second semester, the stu- dents work on material to use in speech contests. This year, fifteen students visited six major tourna- ments and several minor ones. A course in drafting is available to any student all four years of school. For freshmen, beginning shop includes seven weeks of draw- ing. Students learn basic principles of drafting and later draw free-hand sketches of one view of a tool. To the sophomore, a semester course is available, mechanical drawing. It introduces the student to ortho- graphic projection (drawing an article in three views), and isometric and oblique drawings. The junior year deals with machine drawings; students draw screws, bolts, and threads. At the left, Mr. Fred Rein- holdt checks one of Gerald Bieringer's drawings. Finally, in the senior year, students delve into archi- tectural drawing. They learn valuable information concerning the drawing of house plans and also the construc- tion of models of homes. ORGANIZATIONS � � � T AMULET PROVIDES --j I EDITORS - ADVISOR S. Schindler, Co-Editor; Mr. Clinton, Advisor; K. Kruse, Co-Editor. CLASS SECTIONS FIRST ROW: S. Hartseil, S. Lipke, D. Lintz, K. Bledsoe. SECOND ROW: G. Poole, J. Scott, J. McGee. PHOTOGRAPHY - ART G. Maxwell, J. Wormer, S. James, S. Hasten, B. Blazek. Swim hard or drown! This is the feeling the Yearbook Staff had this year in striving to capture the highlights of the school year in their theme The River. Not only do the staff members work every first hour, but after school hours are given up to the Amulet also. There is always a deadline to meet with a thousand things to do in order to be ready for it. These students present a gift to anyone who ACTIVITIES C. Speck, J. Williams, D. Heller. 30 YEARLY RECORD opens the cover of the Amulet. From its well planned pages jumps the vivid memory of a wonderful school year. One can sense the effort that went into the Yearbook simply by glancing at it. Through all the hard work and all the fun, the members of the staff finally emerge. They are glad to have given a valuable present, proud to have done a good job, and ready to dive in again next year. ORGANIZATIONS P. Waymack, N. Brown, M. Harris BUSINESS STAFF SEATED: F. Hanchett, Mr. Morrisey, Advisor; S. Shreve, C. Harris SPORTS T. Garrison, L. Bierwirth, R. Ball HELPERS FIRST ROW: S. Becker, H. Copeland, L. Snyder, J. Ector, K. Brown, C. Leach. SEC- OND ROW: C. Cameron, L. Harris, D. Bruniga, D. Paschon, K. Young, J. Welch 31 FIRST ROW: E. Ector, B. Gentry, B. Jos� , M. Clemons, J, Ector. SECOND ROW: M. Coker, D. Deeds, E. Monroe, B. Knccr. STANDING: C. Thome, C. Hoeth, K. Brown, K. lakota, H. McCabe, F. Renner, S. Riggins, S. Stevens, D. Josf. To keep life and a government flowing along smoothly at L.C.H.S. we have a responsible group, the Student Council. Besides representing the student body in working with the faculty, the Student Council spon- sors many worthwhile activities. Among these are the Back-to-School Dance, Homecoming, Thanksgiving Bas- kets, the Christmas Dance, and Student Government Day. This year our Student Council was host at the State Student Council Convention in Chicago. — i • St f V MJ t ! ' StK LSaSiS) MRS. MEREDITH STUDENT COUNCIL TREDS FORWARD This organization consists of six members of each class. They are elected each year by the students. Ar all-school election is held to determine the Presidenl and Vice-President. The Student Council is a main branch of our schoo curriculum. Its guidance and assistance navigates out school skillfully along the waterway of school govern- ment. MRS. SCHMIDT FIRST ROW: Mr . Schmid� , Advisor; B. Kidd, President; Mr . Meredith, Advisor. SECOND ROW: H. Pedigo, Treasurer; K. Livengood, Corresponding Secretary; E. Rowley, Vice-President; C. Luthy, Recording Secretary; T. Gibson, Parliamentarian. 32 FIRST ROW: S. Mauerman, Treasurer; E. Dunham, President; Mrs. Meindl, Advisor; S. James, Vice-President; S. Schindler, Secretary. SECOND ROW: J. Bruce, E. Stone, J. Farrow, L. Bierwirth, K. Kruse. THIRD ROW: G. Maxwell, B. Gentry, R. Grafclman, E. Rowloy, B. Welch, E. Ector, B. Kidd. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The flaming torch and the keystone are the em- blems of the National Honor Society pictured above. Members of this organization are chosen by the faculty. The teachers rate the students from the upper third of the class on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The honored few who are voted into National Honor Society will always remember the in- spiring candlelight induction ceremony. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I call this meeting to order. The House of Repre- sentatives is hard at work at its task of promoting a bet- ter working relationship between the students and the Student Council. One member from each homeroom is elected to the House of Representatives. The Representatives help on school projects such as elections, homecoming dances. Thanksgiving baskets, clothing drives, and safety week. FIRST ROW: T. Gibson, Parliamentarian; E. Rowley, President; Mrs. Schmidt, Advisor; K. Kruse, Secretary. SECOND ROW: M. Sullivan, S. Headly, F. Holliday, A. DePriest, C. Kruse, K. Reuter, P. Velpcl. THIRD ROW: R. Mein- ders, H. Maloney, D. Heller, J. Grace, R. Rohn, E. Dunham, D. Peters. FOURTH ROW: C. Dunham, B. Bolton, V. Johns, S. Chitwood, B. Welch, J. Maxedon, P. Waymack, E. Car- bon, K. Young. FIFTH ROW: R. Abelo, R. Hol- ford, G. Stafford, W. Weachter, R. Ball, R. Pfahl, D. Sanders. 33 BIOLOGY CLUB It's just the nature of things with the Biology Club. This new club was formed to encourage students to par- ticipate in activities related to biology. Guidance in vocational plans and in- teresting hobbies are offered. In- dividual members present interesting programs about their hobbies. Field trips also provide valuable informa- tion. NEEDLES CLUB A stitch in time saves nine. The members of the Needles Club put this famous quotation in practice. Expand- ed from the home economic classes, this organization gives the girls a chance to gain experience in sewing and needle work. FIRST ROW: C. Savage, S. Stevens, Mr. Ingram, advisor; C. Tenny. SECOND ROW: T. Edwards, C. Burdett, D. Brown, A. Cole, J. Tillman. THIRD ROW: H. Swcetin, F. Horn, R. Gunther. FIRST ROW: D. Wilkerson, Mrs. McCraith, advisor; B. Mason, M. Looney. SECOND ROW: M. Dills, G. Neyrink, J. Weaver, P. Cramer, C. Dunham. THIRD ROW: R. Smith, I. Oliver, D. Combs, R. Watts, N. Hurn, S. Jones, L. Jones. MUSIC APPRECIATION Listen! This is the key word in Music Appreciation Club. The members learn to listen to all focus of good music from classic to modern music. This helps them appreciate the beauty of music and the happiness it may bring. FIRST ROW: J. Bartlett, Mrs. Krumpe, advisor, S. Rosenbohm. SECOND ROW: M. Adams, E. Kidd, P. Crociani. THIRD ROW: C. Johnson, C. Cameron, D. Tjaden, L. Borland, M. Cameron. FOURTH ROW: N. Eddy, J. Tillman, R. Richie, D. Ferguson, S. Green. 34 FIRST ROW: M. Monts, B. Gentry, S. Hartseil, Miss Risen, S. Lyons, S. Higgins. SECOND ROW: J. Gall, D. Ewers, T. Aupperle, C. Fishel, D. Schultz. THIRD ROW: C. McKee, K. Hedum, J. Tjaden, S. Roscnbolm, B. Dennis, D. Monroe, M. Paul. FUTURE TEACHERS The job of teachers of tomorrow, an honored profession for which these students of today are striving. During the year, the club helps them become well acquainted with their chosen oc- cupation. At the State Convention the prospective teachers received valuable information and assurance of the wis- dom of their decision. LIBRARY STAFF I just can't find anything about daily life of the Ubangies. This call is answered by Mrs. Meeker and the li- brary assistants. The information or book is found in short order. Caring for books, checking books in and out are part of their job. Their services help us save time and learn how to use the wealth of material available to us. FIRST ROW: Mr . Meeker, Advisor; A. Shute, L. Snyder, A. DePriesf, J. Selman, S. Bcckor, S. Chitwood, J. Sneddcn, C. VanDyke, J. Spengler. FIRST ROW: C. Sawyer, S. Schindler, Mr . Mee, Advisor; C. Cox. SECOND ROW: M. Holvcr on, C. Sheppard, J. Hoff, D. Sudbrink, E. Glasford. THIRD ROW: D. Seaborn, C. Phillip , M. Roth, L. Jone , S. Jone . FOURTH ROW: A. Snyder, J. Jame , J. Carr. M. Zaremba. L. Warner, K. Smith. FUTURE NURSES A lamp is the inspiration of the members of this worthy club. The girls of F.N.A. look to the Florence Night- ingale lamp as a symbol of their goal in nursing. Besides learning more of medical careers, the members spon- sored a Christmas party and partici- pated in the Peoria Medical Association Auxiliary Day on November 10th. 35 J - FULL SCHEDULE KEEPS BAND IN STEP FIRST ROW: C. Fishel, N. Masters, C. Pryor, H. Prather, L. Gilmore, S. Rosenbohm, B. King, K. Dawson, D. Seaborn. SECOND ROW: J. Fivash, P. Dornbcrgcr, N. Birchler, A. Ernst, G. Taylor, D. Ewers, J. Gall, E. Glasford, C. VanDusen, J. Wormer. THIRD ROW: M. Erby, D. Beckman, S. Stevens, J. Small, C. Savage, M. Saeger, B. DeYoung, R. Papendick, G. Stafford, G. Maxwell, Mr. William Morse, Director. FOURTH ROW: J. Jacobs, C. Kruse, C. Darling, W. Sweet, R. VanBeuning, C. Copeland, J. Monterastelli, D. Papendick, D. Delawder, J. Ballman. FIFTH ROW: S. Schindler, K. Schlich. Strike up the band! Truer words will never be spoken. Limestone's band has performed at a va- riety of activities this year. They began the year by stepping off at the Pumpkin Festival in Eureka and two weeks later were on the march at the western Homecoming. At several home football games the band provided half-time entertainment for the few spectators who braved the early win- ter weather. Although jammed in a bus, the band played their favorite marches to add a festive note to an otherwise rain-drenched homecoming parade. They were also seen performing in their striking blue and gray uniforms at eleven home basketball games. Later on in the year the band played at Wood- ruff High School in an exchange assembly. Mr. Kent Cambell, from Bradley University, directed one of the band's two concerts. 36 J. Harold, T. Jackson, S. Tomatz The band practices every- day during fifth hour to be prepared for their perform- ances. JUNIOR VARSITY BAND FIRST ROW: C. McKee, D. Millington, P. Doubet, J. Ruppcrt, E. Tidaback, T. Callear, R. Holford, B. Siler, L. Birchler, R. Butler, R. Prather, J. Vandergriff. SECOND ROW: C. Johnson, B. Walter� , D. Shultz. THIRD ROW: D. Pashon, J. Birkett, D. Peter , B. Wright, S. Bonnet, Mr. Morse, instructor. 37 FIRST ROW: M. Gray, J. Hake, J. Crociani, A. Johnson, J. Harold, S. Seward, P. Crociani, M. Brown, J. Chitwood, S. Becker. SECOND ROW: K. Brown, N. Keith, B. Voach, L. Snyder, S. Staley, M. Swearinger, K. Wiley, K. lekote, C. McCann. THIRD ROW: B. Jost, B. King, L English, K. Brown, N. Light, B. Maul, S. Hancock, J. Bruce, P. Badgerow. FOURTH ROW: J. Norman, A. Campen, D. Bruniga, L. Holloway, D. Paschon, C. Pryor, S. Bennett, J. Campon, J. Veatch, J. Doubet. HOMEMAKERS PREPARE FOR FUTURE The girls of the Future Homemakers of America are ever working to improve self, home, and community. These goals are achieved through their many activi- ties of the year. The F.H.A. sponsors the annual style show in which all girls enrolled in home economics classes model the clothing they have made during the year. The Christmas spirit was spread by their caroling at the Bell-Wood Nursing Home. A stuffed animal was the admission to the F.H.A. dance; the toys were given to needy children at Christmas. OFFICERS Top Picture: D. Jost, B. Look, M. Shyrock, V. Warner, J. Taylor, G. Lane, C. Nelson. Bottom Picture: B. Ramsey, Treasurer,- J. Eisele, Vice-President; Mrs. McCralth, Mrs. Clinton, Miss Helms, Advisors; M. Overturf, President; P. Bozarth, Recording Secretary. 38 FIRST ROW: C. Reavely, B. Johnson, D. Shultz, Mr. Malmgren, advisor, B. Barnett, T. Ochs, D. Burdett. SECOND ROW: B. Donahue, J. Hubbard, V. Morton, P. Dunkleburger, W. McReynolds, D. West, C. lofgron, D. Beckman. THIRD ROW: G. Patton, G. Sweekard, D. Tasker, R. Young, R. Papendick. J. Robertson. FOURTH ROW: R. Maloney, B. Tasker, R. Hauk, D. Forguson, W. Hauk, R. Gunther, D. Mohn. FARMERS - FUTURE FOOD SUPPLIERS The Future Farmers of America, known as F.F.A., is a national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture. The F.F.A. offers oppor- tunities for development of leadership, character, sportsmanship, cooperation, community service, thrift, scholarship, recreation, citizenship and patriotism. The Limestone chapter of F.F.A. holds monthly meetings and participates in other activities such as the Soil Judging Contest at Eureka, Leadership Training School, International Livestock Ex- position, and F.F.A. Public Speaking Contest. 39 Dale Shultz and Tom Ochs place a safety flag on the back of a tractor In compliance with the new state law FIRST ROW: C. Harris, P. Hanchett, J. Williams. SECOND ROW: V. Warner, A. Glasford, Miss Risen, Advisor; J. Doty, B. Pearson. THIRD ROW: V. Millington, M. Weachter. SUZZY Q COLLEGE SAL It's a woman's world! Or so hope the girls planning to enter the field of business. The Suzzy Q Club helps future secretaries and stenog- raphers to further explore the requirements of a career. This November the graduates of 1959 were invited to a spaghetti supper. The honored guests told of some of their working experiences. Their spring banquet featured a woman who is activitely engaged in the business world. The hazy dream of college comes clearly into focus for the girls interested in furthering their education. Problems concerning sororities, schol- arships, proper clothing, and college life in general become less frightening as the girls get a better understanding of them. The members discuss their questions, have lectures from college students, and see movies showing campuses of some nearby colleges. FIRST ROW: M. Monts, K. Hedum, Mrs. Lynn, Advisor; W. Wrigley, K. Dawson. SECOND ROW: E. Ector, P. Patton, M. Randolph, J. Bell, K. Geick. THIRD ROW: S. James, J. Doubet, J. Maxedon, S. Hartseil. 40 FIRST ROW: G. Maxwell, E. Stone, Mr. Bailey, Ad visor, B. Kidd, E. Rowley. SECOND ROW: E. Dun ham, L. Stafford, D. West, J. Ector, G. Sullivan, D. Meier, R. Ruyle. THIRD ROW: M. Clemens, R. Campen, H. Pedigo, S. Stevens, J. Case, T. Gib- son, R. Case. FOURTH ROW: M. Clements, R. Meinders, T. Hatterman, J. Pike, L Gilmore, T. Garri- son, G. Thomason, R. Ball. KEY CLUB The Key Club is an organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Its membership is select and limited; they are elected by the members and approved by the sponsor and the school adminis- tration. Primarily a service organization, the Key Club assists the Kiwanis in their many community activities. In addition, the Limestone Club delicious cheese at Christmas time and sponsored the Community Hobby Fair. LETTERMEN CLUB A letter from any one of Limestone's many sports is the ticket for admission to this select club. During the year the boys sold pencils with the basketball schedule on them and had a bake sale after a home game. Besides these money making projects, the club sponsored a faculty- student picnic on the school grounds last spring. To earn a sports letter is a great achievement, therefore, any boy may well be proud to be a member of Lettermen's Club. FIRST ROW: D. Meier, H. Pedigo, H. Ezel, W. Sary, J. Schwinderhammer. SEC- OND ROW: I. Hartness, E. Stone, Mr. Little, Mr. Strode, Advisor ; R. Ruyle, D. Clemen . THIRD ROW: E. Randle, T. Leach, K. Wolland, L. Gilmore, D. Sanders, D. Wood ,. B. Stagg, J. Davis. 41 STAMP CLUB The hobby of kings and the king of hobbies is how stamp collecting has been described. The members of our stamp club share their hobby with people from all walks of life, all over the world. They may never know the joy of finding a valuable stamp, but they gain a priceless enjoyment from the knowledge acquired and friend- ships formed. SPEECH AND DEBATE Famous men and noted politicians must be good orators, but the speak- ers of this group say speech and de- bate contribute to the general educa- tion of a high school student. Entering most of the state speech contests, the members also received their main ob- jective, training in speech performance. CHESS CLUB All the king's horses and all the king's men couldn't put Humpty to- gether again ; but put them on a chess board, add bishops and queens, and it brings the Chess Club together again and again. Both beginners and ex- perts of the Chess Club enjoy the game which has fascinated men for centuries. All strive to master the art of playing the game well. FIRST ROW: t. Farrow, F. Muhich, Mr. Morse, Advisor, D. Masters, C. Savage. SECOND ROW: R. Hawk, B. DeYoung, D. Mefford, D. McMillan, A. Lipke, D. Phipps. FIRST ROW: E. McCabe, J. Bruce, C. Connor, J. Holman, H. Copeland. SECOND' ROW: B. Walters, R. Lewey, Mr. Hopp, Advisor; J. Wormer, F. Rennor FIRST ROW: D. Prather, C. Abcrle, Mr. Adams, Advisor, D. Roloff. SECOND ROW: J. Means, L. Gray, J. Wormer, 6. Weiman, G. Schuster, T. Meyers. THIRD ROW: M. Peters, J. Peacock, D. Johnson, J. Bejver, S. Muzzy, B. Harris, D. Beckman, L. Sandretto. FOURTH ROW: C. Tenny, G. Tutwiler, H. Prather, D. Sanders, D. Papcndick, R. Gunther, R. Papendick, C. Vandak. 42 ELECTRONICS CLUB A flash comes out of a room! Is there lightning in the school build- ing? No, the members of the Elec- tronics Club are experimenting. These boys find an interesting hobby in this subject as well as valuable information for future use. FIRST ROW: H. Martin, Mr. Strode, Advisor; J. Krrk, Mr. Boyle, Advisor; T. Swcckard. SECOND ROW: B. Baer, W. Scott, D. Hall, R. lewey, C. Gibson. THIRD ROW: A. Preston, G. Taylor, D. Dunkelbcrger, D. Brown. PROJECTION CREW From lights out to rewind, the pro- jection crew is on the job. Their work includes showing movies, patching film and setting up and taking down, and caring for equipment. This service helps us to obtain the vast world of knowledge that is available to us through film. Mr. Bangert, Advisor; C. Gibson, R. Meyor. FIRST ROW: D. Sarlin, Mr. McCraith, Advisor; G. Heller. SECOND ROW: D. Denson, A. Lindsey. STAGE CREW The actors are doipg a winter scene with snow and sleigh bells! What gives the added touch to a perform- ance that makes a dreamland seem real? Scenery! The members of the stage crew are responsible for this important atmosphere of a production. They may not receive the applause but they are appreciated for the fine job they do. 43 FIRST ROW: C. Edwards, L Holmos, J. Taylor, A. Johnson, Mrs. Stowarf, Advisor; B. Rakestraw, J. Bruco, C. Carmody, D. Raich- elderfer, K. Nelson. SECOND ROW: C. leach, N. DeYoung, B. Wright, C. Johnson, S. Leverton, N. Vale D. Rushing. J. Rupert, G. Enders, M. Adams, M. Albritton. THIRD ROW: M. Robertson, G. Breithaupt, M. Harris, S. ChitwocJ, C. Hackert, G. Keiler, M. Coker, S. Reed, G. Puryear, J. Fletcher, P. Doubet. FOURTH ROW: S. Byrd, N. Virden, C. Speck, J. Snedden, S. Hasten, S. Shreve, B. lawless, B. Pryor, S. Hoffman, R. Tyler, P. Waymack, J, Campen, S. Taylor. DRAMATICS CLUB The lights fade out and the curtain rises; the Dramatics Club is again ready to present a per- formance. Now two years old, the club has al- ready made great strides. Since the membership has greatly increased, it has been divided into two parts. The Freshmen and Sophomores are in one group and the Juniors and Seniors in an- other. SEATED: S. Slane, S«c.; Mr. MilUrd, Advisor; Mrs. Smith, Advisor; R. lewis, V. Pres. STANDING: K. Wolland, Pres.; G. Wilkinson, Sgt.-at- Arms. On November 20, the members sponsored an all-school play, The Youngest. In the Spring there were two one-acts put on. Monthly, as the club met, different committees put on skits for the other members. In doing this, the participants received not only acting experience but construc- tive criticism and advice. SQUARE DANCE Honor your partner. Honor your corner. Swing your honey 'round and 'round. Swing her up, right off the ground. This may be the call as the Square Dance Club begins its meeting. This new club meets in group B activity period. Over one hundred members take part in dancing the Tex- as Star, Birdie in the Cage, Swing Like Thun- der, or Ole Arkansas. Besides improving their dancing, students may learn how to call square dances. 44 STANDING: N. Hum, S. Reed, C. Harris, S. Shreve, S. Schindler, B. Gentry, J. Zimmerman. KNEELING: M. Randolph, A. Tyler, J. Renner. USHERETTES JOURNALISM Directions, a program, and a friendly smile are the services offered by the Usherettes. These girls are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes by Mrs. Meredith. Their captain this year is Anita Tyler. Attractively attired, the Usherettes appear at the door at sports events, music functions, and many other social gatherings. Dependability and graciousness might well be the motto of the Usherettes. The members of the Journalism club use pen and pencil as their sword. This club offers stu- dents the chance to learn to write interesting ma- terial, and to read a newspaper in order to ob- tain maximum benefits from it. Training in organ- ization, business methods, art, salesmanship, bookkeeping, and business management is also offered. It is the aim of this club to produce in- terested and conscientious members for future newspaper staffs. IRST ROW: J. Fletcher, . Abele, Mr . Mason, dvisor; D. Sanders. ECOND ROW: E. Me- !abe, A. DePricsf, J. uncan, N. Vale, B. Sim- lont. THIRD ROW: J. lawkins, B. Weaver, K. harp, P. Doubet, 8. tagg, B. Walters. 45 FIRST ROW: Mr. McOaith, Advisor; D. Salrin, R. Ball, H. Ezel, L Smith, Mr. Reinholdt, Ad- visor. SECOND ROW: T. Calleor, L. Hartness, T. Sullivan, P. Thomas, P. Faegin, F. Shela- barger, N. Birchler, T. Edwards, L. Gard, R. She I a barge r. THIRD ROW: S. Shotton, M. Manx, M. Kessler, E. Kohl, G. Williams, J. Randolph, S. Hall, D. Bartell, L Test. FOURTH ROW: E. Pheasant, G. Stafford, C. Lehman, R. Simmons, M. Fennel, D. Denson, G. New- by, C. Brown, D. Higgins, G. Bchrends, W. Weachter. FIFTH ROW: B. Bear, D. Burdett, J. Monterasfell, B. Barcley, K. Bruninga, R. Pfhal, J. Simpson, D. Bruninga, R. Storm, H. Sweetin, D. Wilkinson. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Anxious to prepare themselves for their chos- en work, these boys meet monthly to discover more about the field of Industrial Arts. They do this through discussions and trips to businesses in the Peoria area. This year's trips were to Cater- pillar and the Air National Guard. These ambitious lads keep busy in between times by sponsoring paid movies for the student body. Proceeds from these movies make it pos- sible for the club to take a trip to Chicago or St. Louis. Recently affiliated with the Illinois State Indus- trial Arts Club, the Limestone club sent delegates to the state meeting in Springfield in May. Y.F.C. CLUB Youth for Christ or “Y.F.C. is a nationwide organization of high school youth. They work sincerely at their purpose of winning youth to Christ. Every morning they hold prayer meetings on stage. As a local club they have held a greeting card sale, a bake sale, a Halloween party, and after-game parties. The Y.F.C. participates in activities with other schools in the area. Rallies are held every third Saturday of the month. The quiz team competes against quiz teams from other schools and this year the club won the traveling attendance tro- phy two consecutive times. Area Fun-vision par- ties are also held. FIRST ROW: J. Zimmerman, M. Albeit ton, M. Robertson. SECOND ROW: J Birkett, P. Crociani, C. Phillips, J Means, C. VanDyke, J. Phillips, T. Jock son. THIRD ROW: C. Johnson, B. King A. Johnson, D. Lostutter, C. Semelroth P. Kramer, M. Adams, J. Ray. FOURTF ROW: V. Millington, L Holloway, C Rcavley, J. Tillman, A. Burdotf, G. Tay lor, H. Pedigo, D. Butler, P. Doubet. 46 FIRST ROW: R. Grafelman, J. Snedden, Mr. Clinton, Actvijor; D. Glass, S. James. SECOND ROW: M. Kessler, K. Finley, C. Hocth, J. Jen- kins, M. Gay. THIRD ROW: D. Beer, P. Jacobs, S. lipket, C. Harris, C. Manilo. FOURTH ROW: J. Eden, K. Geick, G. Taylor, T. Malon- ey, D. Rushing, H. Harris, N. Hurn. SPANISH CLUB Divertirse y .aprender! This lively group prom- ises these two things, fun and knowledge, to all its members. The knowledge gained is about Spanish-Americans. The club has movies, lectures, and discussions to get a better understanding of the customs and way of living of the Spanish- speaking people. The second item, fun, is achieved by the club sponsoring and participating in many activities. The members entered a float in the Homecoming parade and sponsored a dance. Besides these Limestone activities, some of Los Alegres attend- ed a Spring Fiesta where they exchanged ideas and enjoyed an evening with students from other Peoria area schools. BEGINNING CHOIR Struggling hard to receive promotion to the A Cappella choir are the sophomores of the Begin- ning Choir. Due to an increased interest in mu- sic, there are now two classes of the-Beginning Choir; one meets first hour, and the other sixth hour. During these two hours favorite songs and exercises can be heard coming from room 153. Besides working to learn more about music, the Beginning Choir has many opportunities in the school year to participate in musical programs. At the Christmas program they sang two songs by themselves and joined the A Cappella choir in singing O Holy Night. They also participate in the Spring Concert. 47 mu FIRST ROW: S. Finley, K. Bledsoe, J. Farrow, D. Butler, S. Hasten, B. Pryor, N. Hurn, J. Stahl, M. Holvcrson, M. Robortson, J. Meindors, S Funkhouser. SECOND ROW: B. Gentry, S. Kellenbcrgcr, S. White, P. Jacobs, I. Oliver, A. Glasford, S. Phillips, J. Taylor, M. McDowell. M lumborry, D. Lintz, C. Speck. THIRD ROW: L. Holloway, C. Closen, M. Campen, J. Ector, A. Lipke, D. Rushing, R. Simmons, J. Broadstonc, D Richards, D. Bartoll, W. Sary, D. Barth. FOURTH ROW: V. Millington, H. Pedigo, D. Glass, B. Blazok, J. Garmers, J. Simmons, D. Malcolm, J Bieringcr, D. Papendick, E. Williams, G. Wilkinson. t •� • l I I 1 ft 1 ROCKETTES ROCKETEERS Lovely melodies floating over the water? Likely they come from this notec group of singers. The Rock ettes and Rocketeers are selected members of the choir who perform foi many school activities. Thi; remarkable group is an ex ample of the many fine voices of Limestone. BACK ROW: J. Garmers, B. Gentry R. Grafelman, J. Bieringer. SEC OND ROW: D. Glass, B. Blazek, H Pedigo, E. Stone, E. Rowley, C Malcomb. FIRST ROW: S. Hasten C. Cox, S. Finley, S. Mauermar J. Bruce, C. Harris, S. Chitwood. 48 FIRST ROW: J. Aldrich, J. Bruco, C. Harris, J. Grace, J. Zimmerman, N. 8rown, N. Keith, S. Chitwood, D. Heller, M. Randolph, E. Ector, S. James, S. Mauerman. SECOND ROW: A. Johnson, C. Cox, V. Halstcd, S. lipke, M. Burch, C. Connor, l. Warner, J. Snedden, D. Manuell, D. Fitzpatrick, P. Hanchetf, B. Welch, R. Grafelman. THIRD ROW: G. Maxwell, J. Tillman, G. Roth, G. Newby, R. Campon, D. Bruce, R. Ball, B. Kidd, E. Stone, J. Zimmerman, N. Smith. FOURTH ROW: J. Pike, T. Garrison, R. Pfahl, D. Grafelman, M. Cotton, D: Woods, B. Barclay, R. Storm, E. Rowloy, N. Eddy, D. Clemons. CHOIR MOTTO: HAVE MUSIC - WILL SING Rings on their fingers and bells on their toes, they will have music wherever they go. And go they do! This lively organization brightened many of our school activities this year including the Back to School night for parents, Easter Assembly, and the wonderful Christmas program. The stu- dents of Central High School received the benefits of the choir's hard work in January—at an ex- change assembly. The enterprising choir sold candy bars to pay for their trip to Chicago this spring for the Student Council Convention. Wherever they go, he choir brings music and entertainment to everyone. 49 MRS. ELIZABETH J. KRUMPE FIRST ROW: Mr. Wyzlic, Advisor; Mr. Barnett, Advisor. SECOND ROW: M. Coker, L. Prokesh, M. Johnson, S. Scoles, B. Blazek, G. Maxwell. THIRD ROW: D. Simmons, D. Sanders, K. Hacker, D. Lindsey, J. Whitaker, W. Schmidt, B. Siler, P. Cupples. FOURTH ROW: J. Phil- lips, R. Skibba, A. Burdett, E. Prokesh, J. Gup- py, J. Williams. FIFTH ROW: S. Rowen, L. Mikut, G. Burdett, D. Barth, L. Wyss, E. Wil- liams, M. Weachter. PHOTOGRAPHY Say cheese. The Photography Club is divided into two parts. There is a beginning club for those just starting an interest in photography, and an advanced club for those who have already conquered the fundamentals of photography. This year the club framed a constitution to gov- ern the club. During the meetings students learn how to operate a camera. F.A.A. The Future Artists of America add color to school life with a rainbow of paintings, sketches, and posters. This club meets monthly during ac- tivity period. Here members endeavor to pro- mote the artistic talents of all students. Films and guest speakers are presented at meetings. This year the third Annual Art Show was held. FIRST ROW: R. Barger, Mr. Wil kerson. Advisor; J. Wormcr. SEC' OND ROW: J. Behrens, J. lane G. Schuster, J. Bell, V. Watt, J Belver, R. Butler, B. Shelabargcr THIRD ROW: C. Vandak, C. leh man, D. Millington, M. Lumberry P. Cupples, M. Costa, C. Heaton G. Holler. FOURTH ROW: D Stear, D. Ferguson, D. Wilkerson D. Bruninga, K. Bruninga, G Buchanan, R. Storm, W. Ehrat. 50 FIRST ROW: L Hall, D. Carter, L Staley, M. Gray, Miss Helms, Advisor; R. Kinsey, L. Harris, N. Light, A. Buxton. SECOND ROW: C. Semelroth, L. Holms, J. Ray, C. Reeds, D. Pfistcr, B. Bolton, E. Gray, B. King. THIRD ROW: V. Dvomicki, M. Roth, C. Darling, E. Byard, J. Kaldi, D. Heller, K. Bartlett, C. Connor, W. Hurn. FOURTH ROW: C Taylor, G. Puryear, J. Hurn, J. Atkinson, B. Birk- ctt, G. Lane, J. Morton, B. Rose, L. Holloway, D. Bruninga, J. Blase. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Junior Achievement is a national organization to teach youth of the nation the way a business operates. The Junior Achievement Club of Lime- stone was formed to promote understanding and interest in the Junior Achievement movement. Groups of high school youth form a small com- pany. They are advised by members of the busi- ness world. After securing capital through the sale of stock, the students then manufacture a product, for it. SLIM N TRIM A Prettier, Peppier You is the theme for the Slim 'n Trim Club this year. They strive to obtain this goal by having speakers, field trips, movies, and especially those sweat-provoking exercise sessions each Tuesday. The club sponsored one money-making scheme, contributing their pro- ceeds to the carnival fund. If you think there have been some drastic changes resulting in pret- tier, slimmer girls around L.C.H.S., you will know that they have the Slim 'n Trim Club to thank FIRST ROW: F. Muhich, M. Holloway, Mr. Sfaltor, Ad- visor; A. Lipkc, M. Dills. SECOND ROW: R. Bradshaw, L Johnson, N. Hertter, D. Carter, L. Farrow. THIRD ROW: W. Scott, T. Jackson, S. White, N. Gibbs. 51 PEP CLUB BOOSTS ENTHUSIASM Looking for enthusiasm on a large scale? The members of the Pep Club claim enthusiasm and sportsmanship as their goal. These one hundred and fifty-seven students try to go to all the games and cheer as a group. In doing so, they hope to encourage other students to attend the games and back the team. The Pep Club was in charge of many of the skits and loud mouth assemblies put on during the year. They worked on flash cards for further boosting the competitive spirit at the games and took attendance at many home games. Our largest club here at L.C.H.S., the Pep Club has done a great deal toward boosting school spirit. 52 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Summerfiold, Advisor; K. Livengood, A. Tyler, P. Bozarth, M, Overturf, Mrs. Meindl, Advisor. SECOND ROW: C. Marmion, V. Watt, N. Hcrtfer, S. Sandretto, K. Newton, C Hocth, M. Leoriot, R. Chitwood, J. Holman. THIRD ROW: C. Manalo, M. Burch, G. Fennell, C. McCann, B. Utzinger, J. Bruce, S. Staley, S. Hancock, D. Menson, S. Pedigo. FOURTH ROW: C. Leach, M. Albritton, L. Watt, L Johnson, P. Koelling, S. Pennington, B. Denson, B. Cowen, E. Carbon, M. Paul. FIFTH ROW: B. Gentry, L. Higgins, S. Scoles, D. Paschon, N. Masters, B. Lawless, D. Jost, L. Schneider, K. Schlich, G. Poole, S. Funkhouser. Y-TEENS Hl-Y Growing girls! The hope of the girls in Y-Teens is to grow in personality; in friendship with peo- ple of all races, religions, and nationality; and in knowledge and love of God. Most of the activities of the Y-Teens are planned in connection with the YWCA in Peoria. This year they had an interclub meeting with other Peoria area Y-Teen Clubs. Boys of action! The action these boys take is not only recreation affiliated with the YMCA, but the action promoting the high standards of Chris- tian character in their daily living. These thirty- three boys participate in the local youth and gov- ernment day and send representatives to Spring- field for the statewide government day. FIRST ROW: C. Soedden, J. Baumann, W. E r h a � , J. Hedges, M. Cotton, R. Stone. SECOND ROW: Mr. Morrisoy, Advisor; R. Rohn, A. Johnson, R. Bomhold, K. Askew, M. Alrich, S. Smith, J. Lone, Mr. Oswald, Advis- or. THIRD -ROW: D. Shultz, J. Ballman, R. Belcher, T. Hunt, J. Selman, R. Mein- ders. FOURTH ROW: T. Ma- loney, D. Mohn, F. Carmody, D. Sfcar, G. Roth, R. Perk- ins, N. Gibbs, G. Bridge- man. 53 LIMELIGHT SCOOPS Headlines! Newspaper sponsors booth at Carnival! Headlines! Staff attends clinic at Bradley! Headlines! Limelight members work hard to bring news to students! These are only a few of the things that could be the headlines in an extra bulletin about the Limelight. Headed by their Edi- tor-in-Chief, Kay Sharp, and their advisor, Mrs. Mason, the well-organized staff pre- sents monthly the latest Rocket-land news. EDITORS K. Sharp, Mr . Mason, Advisor; A. Tyler. FEATURES N. Smith, News Editor; J. Sneddon, Feature Editor; D. Deeds, Sports Editor; B. Jost, Student Council News. PLAY 54 Firm believers in All work and no play, makes Jill a dull girl today, these girls take time out for a game of lacks. NEWS OF L.C.H.S When Miss America was in Peoria, the editors had the opportunity to interview her. In February some of the Juniors attend- ed the Press Conference at Bradley. The booth they sponsor for the carnival is usual- ly the one in which the public tries to dunk the boy or girl in the water. It is manned by different brave souls from the staff throughout the carnival night. At the end of the year the anxiously awaited banquet is held, and the editors for the coming year are disclosed. BUSINESS STAFF Mrs. Lynn, Advisor; J. Holman, K. Brown, J. Goveia, C. Car- mody, M. Overfurf. GENERAL STAFF FIRST ROW: P. Powell, R. Tyler, S. Reed, W. Sary. SEC- OND ROW: S. Schlick, N. DeYoung, J. Maxedon, J. Garmors, S. Chitwood. WORK 55 Always on the alert to improve their paper, these girls are hard at work checking past issues of the Limelight SPORTS 57 ROCKET GRIDDERS WIN TWO - This year the Rocket gridders finished with a season record of two wins and seven losses. The wins came over East Peoria, 18-6; and over Woodruff, 25-19 With a few breaks the team could have won a couple more games which would have made the season record look more impressive. The team made costly mistakes that the opponents took advantage of. Coach Little said that the team spirit was very good, but their attitude must improve. CO-CAPTAINS: Henry Ezel and Ed Stone LCHS OPPONENTS 6 Spalding 41 0 Central 26 6 St. Bede 20 0 Manual 34 18 E. Peoria 6 v V V'8 ;j _ T. , m 'm H 2 j i 13 I k •V ifl n-' BACK ROW: D. Clemons, A. Hamm, B. Barclay, D. San- ders, B. Randle, L. Meinders. MIDDLE ROW: Coach G. Strode, D. Meier, H. Ezel, E. Stone, D. Sanders, S. Porter. FRONT ROW: E. Rowley, J. Case, L. Gard, W. Lockhart, J. Kendall. 58 LOSE SEVEN THIS SEASON Under the supervision of our new football coaches, Mr. Ron Little, and his assistant, Mr. Gene Strode, our offense was primarily a ground attack. Our ground at- tack was led by senior fullback Ed Stone and junior halfback Dick Clemons. Passing now and then, led by our junior quarterback Gary Hoerl, was added to open up the defense. Next year there will be fourteen re- turning lettermen upon whom Coach Little is depending to improve the team's record. COACHES: Ron Little and Gene Strode !? „1 Vy6H29N jA36 I1 J 0% OPPONENTS Woodruff 19 Richwoods 26 Canton 18 Pekin 34 BACK ROW: G. Hoerl, D. Wood� , K. Wolland, B. Hill G. Thomason, M. Cotton. MIDDLE ROW: R. Stone, R. Perkins, L. Mcior, G. Roth, C. Snedden, Coach R. Little. FRONT ROW: C. Bridgeman, L. Smith. R. Case, R. Keith. P. Betts, J. Ector. 59 14 RETURNING LETTERMEN TO DICK WOODS LARRY MEINDERS DULY SANDERS RAY PERKINS Junior End Junior End Senior End Sophomore End Terry Leach (at left) tries desperately to gain yardage against St. Bede at home. Later in the game Terry suffered a knee injury which required surgery and kept him out of action for the remainder of the season. JIAA CASE HENRY EZEL WALT LOCKHART LES GARD Senior Center Senior Center Junior Guard Sophomore Guard 60 BOOST NEXT YEAR S HOPES BILL BARCLAY ALAN HAMM MERLE COTTON BILL HILL Senior End Sophomore End Sophomore Tackle Junior Tackle Oean Meier, being rushed by Central players at the stadium, looks for his intended recoiver. Central's power proved too much for the Rockets who fell 26-0. BUTCH RANDLE DON SANDERS TERRY LEACH DICK CLEMONS Senior Guard Junior Guard Junior Halfback Junior Halfback 61 LCHS WINS FIRST GAME AGAINST RAY HARMESON CLYDE BRIDGEMAN Junior Halfback Sophomore Guard STUART PORTER PAUL BETTS Junior Guard Sophomore Guard Co-captain Ed Stone reaches for the Most Valuable Player Trophy which was awarded him for his outstanding job as fullback. Mr. Gene Strode and Mr. Ron Little, two very happy coaches, walk off East Peoria's football field after win- ning thoir first game. CORKY SNEDDEN JIM KENDALL Sophomore Fullback Junior Fullback ED STONE Senior Fullback GARY THOMASON Sophomore Tackle 62 WOODRUFF - FIRST AT PEORIA STADIUM KEN WOllAND ED ROWLEY Senior Tackle Senior Tackle ROY KEITH—Halfback LARRY SMITH-Fullback LARRY MEIER—Guard GARY ROTH-Guard Dean Meier rushes against Woodruff at the stadium. Dilly Sandors follows to give additional help. Ed Stone struggles desperately for precious yardage against St. Bede players in a losing cause. RICHARD CASE Sophomore Quarterback GARY HOERL Junior Quarterback DEAN MEIER Herb Pedigo, Bill Clark, George Sulli- Senior Quarterback van, Managers. 63 FROSH-SOPH END SEASON WITH NO WINS BACK ROW: Mr. D. Ingram, Coach, G. Roth, L. Gard, L. Smith, C. Bridgeman, R. Perkins, A. Hamm, L. Thomason, M. Cotton, S. Hayworth, R. Keith, P. Betts. THIRD ROW: R. Prather, H. Pierson, M. Peters, L. Meier, B. Siler, C. Sncdden, C. Brown, J. Ector, R. Case, B. Thomas, Mr. G. Gire, Coach. SECOND ROW: J. Hawkins, A. Johnson, B. Elam, D. Potrakis, G. Sanders, B. Williamson, G. Sweckard, G. Tufwoilor, R. Young, J. Newburn, G. Buchanan, W. Scott. FRONT ROW: A. Pres- ton, M. Donelson, K. Askew, M. Lockhart, T. Hunt, K. Hacker, R. Holford, R. Guppy, R. Stone, M. Aldrich. Poor team spirit, partially due to the small number of players who reported for practice, hampered the hopes of the Freshman and Sophomore football teams this year. Neither team was able to capture a victory. The freshmen had a couple close games but were un- able to pull through with a victory. Coach Gene Gire, who was very disappointed with the sophomore team, remarked, The boys just didn't click together as a team the whole year. Coaches Gire and Dick Ingram are hoping for a better turnout of underclassmen next year to boost the morale and the success of their teams. CHEERLEADERS ROUSE SAGGING SPIRITS RAH! RAH! RAH! Wind, rain or cole weather could not dampen our cheerlead ers' spirit. Plagued by the worst footbal weather in our history, these girls did no fail to keep the spectators' hopes alive The backing of both the students, par ents, and cheerleaders spurred our tean on to the longest winning streak in fou years. Three cheers for our peppy cheer leaders. RAH! RAH! RAH! 64 Patty Powell, Sharon Chitwood, Ellen Ector, and Nancy Brown. CROSS-COUNTRY 5TH IN MID STATE EIGHT Jim Potts, Earl Dunham, Merle Clemens, Don Thompson, Terry Hatterman, Rick Freeze, Russell Campen, Dale Schultz, Frank Renner, Coach Fred Reinholt. This year the Limestone Cross-Country team com- pleted the season with a record of three wins and seven losses in dual meets. Co-Captains for this year's team were Earl Dunham and Dale Schultz. Earl Dunham was also the team's outstanding runner: third in the Mid-State Eight meet and nineteenth (out of two hun- dred runners) in the Central Invitational. Mr. Fred Reinholdt, who is in his first year of coach- ing the harriers, stated that the small turnout of run- ners was a handicap this season. With seven lettermen returning, he hopes for a better season next year. 65 Earl Dunham, followed by a Richwood's runner, set the pace in a home meet. Coach Fred Reinholdt gives last-minute instructions to the team be- fore they start the long and tiring race. ROCKET CAGERS ENC CO-CAPTAINS: Terry Hatterman, Jan Davi . OPPONENTS Washington Spalding Richwoods Lamphier _ Central — Pekin _____ Normal ____ Kewanee „ Manual ____ Woodruff _ East Peoria Spalding .. Canton ___ The Rockets had a slow start this season, win ning their opening game at Washington, and dropping their next six. Coach Herzog believes that the main weaknesses were: poor rebound- ing, poor free throw shooting, and not keeping our poise at the very last of the game. Mr. Her- zog further stated, This is what cost us those close games. Upon being asked about the team's strong points he had this to say: Our strong points would certainly have to be listed as good ball handling, good outside shooting, and speed on offense and defense. No one can point out one certain player who carried the team to victory, although there were a few players who received a large amount of publicity in the paper. STANDING: Urry Herinets, Jan Davit. KNEEL Rick Freeze, Don Thornton. SITIING: Jerry Simf Oitly Sanders, Lee Gilmore. 66 SEASON WITH 11-12 RECORD 1 I CS ..-71 COACH: Ed Herzog SCORES L.C.H.S. OPPONENTS 48 Richwoods--------------------------69 69 Trinity----------------------------67 61 Central .......................... 46 59 Pekin------------------------------61 64 Manual_____________________________68 60 Chillicothe________________________42 62 Woodruff___________________________64 63 Washington........................ 43 59 East Peoria .......................58 73 Normal ____________________________57 Regional 61 Washington ------------------------51 45 East Peoria------------------------51 The varsity finished with an 11-12 record, which falls short of last year's record of 15-10. One of the most exciting games of the season was our second game with Central, a harassing 61-46 victory. The boys, playing excellent ball, gained newspaper publicity calling it a near- perfect game. Teamwork and cooperation of ev- ery player were more in evidence in this game than any other of the season. Next year's ball club has the potential of be- ing a pretty good club. Continuing, Coach Her- zog stated, We will have seven or eight of this year's varsity back, plus some fair freshmen and sophomores moving up to fill the vacant varsity positions. SIDING: Rogor Bail, Dean Meier. KNEELING: Terry Leach, i Hattcrman, Bill Barclay, Coach Ed Herzog. SITTING: rard Lane, Dick Woods. 67 HATTERMAN AND DAVIS PICKED ROGER BALL DICK WOODS LEE GILMORE Senior Center Junior Forward Senior Center TERRY HATTERMAN Senior Guard HOWARD LANE Junior Forward 68 JAN DAVIS Junior Guard DON THOMPSON Junior Guard FOR MID STATE EIGHT TEAM iWK Erl DEAN MEIER TERRY LEACH JERRY SIMPSON Senior Guard Junior Guard Junior Forward BILL BARCLAY Senior Forward LARRY HARTNESS Senior Guard 69 Managers: Bill Stagg, Herb Pedigo, Robb Ruyle. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sharon Chitwood, Nancy Brown, Patty Powell, Ellen Ector UNDERCLASSMEN STRIVE FOF BACK ROW: Dale Grafelman, John Ector, Doano Bruninga, Frank Renner. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Muzzy, Clyde Bridgeman, Rick Freeze, Dave Richards, Bill Kneer. FRONT ROW: Mickey Lockhart, Norman Reese, Merle Clemons, Coach Fred Relnholt, Roger Stone. Larry Smith. The opening game saw Limestone pitted against Washington High School. Lee Gilmore lumps high for the opening tipoff as his teammates get ready for rugged action. 72 PROMOTION TO VARSITY SQUAD FROSH-SOFH CHEERLEADERS: Karon Reuter, Vonne Lee Johns, Susan Chitwood, Mary Warrington. BACK ROW: Gene Tutwiler, Jim Guppy, Dennis Mofford, Duane Bruninga, Ray Abele, Mickey Lockhart, Manager Miko Aldrich. MIDDLE ROW: Rick Freeze, Larry Muzzy, Terry Hunt. FRONT ROW: Andy Johnson, Frank Renner, Norman Reese, Gary Schu- ster, Coach Bruce Boyle. 73 LCHS WRESTLERS PLACE JIM ZIMMERMAN ED BREWER DON SANDERS Wins Losses Wins Losses 1 1 1 1 BUTCH RANDLE ED STONE CALVIN BROWN WAYNE SARY Wins Losses Wins Losses Wins Losses Wins Losses 7 11 13 7 11 21 5 At the end of the wrestling sea- son, when team members elected their outstanding grapplers, Henry Ezel was elected most valuable, and Gerald Knight most improved. The co-captains of our successful team were Ed Rowley and Wayne Sary. Coach Strode believes the nexl year's team will have to work hard to equal the record of this year's fine squad. The four returning let- termen will be Jerry Knight, Jim Kirk, Stu Porter, and Hugh Pierson 74 THIRD IN MID STATE EIGHT Wayno Sary wrestles for the top position. Wayne won the match for the championship of the 138-lb. class. The wrestling squad had a fine season this year; they finished with 8 wins, 3 losses, and 3 ties. The squad received many honors by taking third in the Mid State Eight wrestling tournament. They were fourth in the Illini tournament, second in the District, and sixth in the Sectional in which seventeen teams competed. Individual honors in the sectional went to Jim Kirk—3rd in the 103-lb. class, Wayne Sary—3rd in the 138-lb. class, and Henry Ezel—2nd in the 165-lb. class. By earning a second place in the sectional, Ezel went on to represent Limestone in the state finals, the first boy to represent Lime- stone in a state wrestling tournament. HENRY EZEL GOES TO STATE HENRY EZEL Wins Losses 17 9 KEN WOO LAND Wins Losses 15 8 ED ROWLEY Wins Losses 10 10 ROBERT SPRINGER Wins Losses I 1 KENNY ASKEW CHUCK SAVAGE Wins Losses 2 5 MARK PETERS GARY BUCHANAN JIM SMALL Wins Losses 0 4 76 TUMBLING CLUB ROW ONE: S. Funkhouscr, J. Zimmerman, Mrs. Smith, Advisor; Mr. Giro, Advisor; R. Kinsey, D. Richards. ROW TWO: C. Lanning, P. Crociani, P. Lano, B. Endors, G. Vandergriff, D. Pfister, S. Chitwood, L. Cupi. ROW THREE: C. Reins, N. Masters, N. Deyoung, B. Wright, K. King, S. Bomhold, E. Bogenhagen, S. Stretch. ROW FOUR: M. Edgocomb, C. Dunham, R. Vielhak, A. Ernst, L. Putney, B. Spengler, B. Bomhold, B. Cowcn. At a weekly practice session, some of the girls brush up on their stunts for an entertaining half-timo performance. This year the Tumbling Club entertained the bas- ketball crowds with two half-time programs. They impressed the crowds with their feats of skill. They also performed in an all school assembly. The group consists of about 22 mem- bers in all. Officers of the year are: Janet Zimmer- man, President; Roberta Kinsey, Vice-President; Sandy Funkhouser, Secre- tary; and Barb Cowen, Treasurer. 77 GAA STRESSES ACTIVE ROW ONE: C. Thome, R. Grafelman, Mrs. McWilliams, Advisor, B. Welch, E. Grafelman. ROW TWO: P. Coroll, K. Delong. K. lakota, K. Nelson, H. Copeland. V. Meier. M. Warrington. ROW THREE: C. tanning, S. Chitwood, N. DeYoung, J. Eldrid, J. Hake. D. Richeldcrfer. C. Riggens, C. Kruse. ROW FOUR: D. Ewers, K. Rosenbohm, B. Brown, C. McKee. C. Sawyer, B. Maul. Now we put the spotlight on the Girls' Athletic Association, or as all know it, G.A.A. The purpose of this group is to promote the better understanding of sports' skills. Their schedule includes soccer, basket- ball, and other invigorating sports. They work in co-operation with the F.H.A. on the annual slumber party. The girls also sponsored a sock hop on January 16; a dance which was enjoyed by all. The grand prize for the best decorated socks was a large can of beans. There are ap- proximately 52 members in the group. This year's officers are Presi- dent, Rosie Grafelman; Vice-Presi- dent, Bobby Welch; Secretary, Cheryl Thome and Treasurer Evelyn Grafelman. These girls enjoyed a well-rounded schedule of activities for the past year. The receiving team's anxious arms are ready to set up the ball for a quick return at o weekly meeting. 78 SPORTS FOR ITS MEMBERS ROW ONE: K. Kidd, E. Glasford, B. Stevenson, D. Sudbrink, S. Mohn, S. Kellenburger, P. Lane. ROW TWO: D. Millington, M. McDowell, K. Mohn, P. Bozarth, S. Knight, S. Manloy, S. Reed, P. Tynan, T. Jackson. ROW THREE: D. Monroe, N. Virden, S. Schlick, L. Elam, L. Lester, M. Monts, K. Hedam, S. Hatterman, K. Ezel. ROW FOUR: S. Finley, N. Smith, M. Lumbcrry, C. Pryor, R. Tyler, D. Lintz, B. Pryor, J. Welch, L. Warner, B. Lawless. Volley ball can be a lot of fun. Here the team on the right has just served, starting another fast moving and exciting game. 79 INTRAMURALS OFFER OUTLE1 STANDING: Ron Guppy, Ken Brunlnga, Larry Mienders. KNEELING: Dennis Higgins, Gary Newby, Ray Bar me son. Ron Pfahl makes a scoop shot during one of the Saturday morning games. Larry Meinders goes up for a tip in, while Gene Dixon read- ies for the rebound. FOR BOYS’ ENERGY Ken Bruninga and Marvin Zear� battle for position to grab the rebound. One of the many activities offered to students of L.C.H.S. is intramural basketball. During the basketball season a large number of boys spend mornings competing with their school-mates in basketball. They play just for the fun of it, and they enjoy the healthful exercise they receive from the sport. Steve Quinn's Rebels took first place in the Freshman-Sophomore League with a 5-1 record, and Ron Guppy's Running Bears swept first place in the Junior-Senior League with a record of 6-0. For individual shooting in the Freshman-Sopho- more League, Allan Hamm and Fred Carmody had 86 points for six games. Ken Bruninga copped honors with 106 points for six games in the Junior-Senior League. The activity was un- der the guidance of Mr. Dick Ingram. STANDING: Steve Quinn, Dan Scoles, Fred Carmody. KNEELING: Chuck Savage, Vir- gil Morton, Jack Stear. i 81 ACTIVITIES 1 On ihe first day of school, Mr. leach welcomes us back. Our new principal introduced a few rules to the students. A VARIETY OF CHANGES AS THEY BEGAN Freshman campaign speeches for student council were accompanied by butterflies and jangled nerves, as these novices venture into the political arena. 84 The green freshies became better acquainted with their classmates at the freshman mixer. AWAITED LCHS STUDENTS ANOTHER NEW YEAR Mr. Tenney, president of the Booster's Club, welcomes our parents to Lime- stone's first Back to School Night. Our annual Back to School dance was chalked up as a big success by those loyal students who attended. Mr. Clinton, as all the other teachers, explains the routine of his class to parents as they attend his classes on Parents Back to School Night.' Many found it hard to romomber the closed doors due to construction. At one of tho first of our many pep assemblies, Mr. Giro introduced members of the football team. 85 Our Homecoming Festivities got off to a roaring start this year with the Variety Show. First on the agenda was the an- nouncement of the Queen and attendants, who reigned'over the remaining Homecoming activities. The Variety Show had a first this year with the addition of the faculty acts. The stu- dents also came forth with a flood of talent. Who will ever forget Hey, Man, I'm Glad I'm a Girl, Rocket Stars, Seven Little Girls, Pom Pom Dance and many others? VARIETY SHOW HOMECOMING Faculty members, Clinton, Strode, Ingram, and Morse blend voices in their rendition of I had a Dream, Dear. The True-Toncs, Carol Harris, Bonnie Gentry, and Judy Bruco swing in rhythm to I Enjoy Being a Girl. The men faculty donned their disguise as the Gold Frost Cheerleaders, to add a humorous touch to the Variety Show. 86 At our Annual Pep Rally and Bonfire, stu- dents watch as a Richwood's Knight is burned in effigy. HIGHLIGHTS ACTIVITIES Two cool cats, Herzog and McWilliams, display their talents to add humor and realism to the Beatnik atmosphere of the faculty act. A large group of alumni and parents were present to join in the excitement of the occasion to renew friendships, and to reminisce their high school days. All were pleasantly surprised with the addition of colorful night fireworks which made our Bonfire Pep Rally the best ever. Following the Variety Show, the cheerleaders headed a Snake Dance to the bonfire. By the end of the evening, everyone had joined in with School Spirit and pep and the Homecoming weekend was well underway. The Rocket Stars line up for the initiation of a new member in their take-off of the Mouseketeers. The Senior Candidates for queen were: FIRST ROW: Judy Bruce, Nancy Brown. SECOND ROW: Judy McGee, Joyce Farrow, Carol Lewis, Dawn Fifzpatric. THIRD ROW: Susan Schindler, Rosie Grafelman, and Nancy Smith. 87 RAIN DAMPENS The week of October 26;31 found us knee- deep in preparation for the big parade. Our homework began to suffer as Homecoming ap- proached. Many hours of work were spent in preparing a beautiful array of floats; due to the soupy weather, however, their beauty was short-lived. The theme of our Homecoming, Southern Hospitality, was portrayed in song titles by the floats. First’ place award was taken by the Junior class with their interpretation of Showboat. The Seniors, using John Brown's Body, captured second place. The traveling placque went to the homeroom in the cafeteria. Despite the rain throughout the homecoming events, the absentees were few. Under a false ceiling of crepe paper and a Southern Moon, these couples are shown enjoying a dance to the dreamy music of the Vikings. Hard-working seniors are busy preparing their float. Many were the sore fingers and bandaids after stuffing thousands of napkins through chicken wire. The F.F.A. found that wire, hammers, nails, and boards, in addition to man- power, were only a few materials needed in preparing their third place float. 88 FLOATS, BUT NOT HOMECOMING SPIRIT QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS: Sue Slanc, Sophomore; Judy Bruce, Senior; Joyce Farrow, Queen; Sharon Mohn, Junior; and Karen Brown, Freshman, Homecoming festivities bring together alumni, studonts, and faculty for a brief opportunity to catch up on all the news. Seen chatting during tho dance are: Carlecn Manz, Merlin Lambie, Joyce Farrow, Bob Hislope, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leach. At the stroke of 8:30 on October 31, the LCHS girls were turned into Southern Belles and es- corted to the dance by their favorite gentlemen. Students, alumni, and faculty members were put into the spirit of the evening as their eyes feasted upon the beautiful Southern plantation complete with an apple tree and multicolored lanterns hanging from the ceiling. As one of the largest crowds in LCHS history danced to the music of the Vikings, each person could picture himself at an old-fashion Southern Ball. As the clock struck 11:30, the evening turned to memories and the Southern Belles to students once again. 89 CANDY SALE TOPS AS STUDENTS DIG The month of October brought about our first all-girl assembly for this year. A representative from the Patricia Stevens Modeling School in Chicago described the school and its teachings. The all-girl assembly sponsored by the Patricia Stevens modeling school brought about a bevy of long-distance phone calls to girls who showed an interest in attend- ing their school. Some of the girls invited representatives into their homes to talk over the school's program with the whole family. During Safety Week we were again reminded through posters and special an- nouncements of the ever-present need for being safety conscious. The jail, which was set up for those who were caught speeding to lunch, had fewer custom- ers than usual. Could it be that our stu- A new end exciting dance, Name- less, sponsored by the junior class, was an enjoyable night remembered by all. Special vocational tests were given to students to bring out their hidden Interests. Nameless added some- thing new to Limestone 90 FALL ACTIVITIES INTO ANOTHER YEAR This year's annual candy bar sale was given special recognition from the World's Finest Chocolate company. Mrs. Krumpe and her students sold their supply of candy in an exceptionally short amount of time. dents are becoming ladies and gentle- men? Following the same plan as last year, organization meetings were set up to meet during activity periods. They were divided into A and B groups alternating with the homeroom counseling program. The long-awaited moment for seniors finally came in October. The announce- ment was made that the senior rings had finally arrived. Some of the boys didn't seem to keep theirs very long, and a few of the girls' rings disappeared, too. dances. They awarded tro- phies to the best dancers. Gary Roth and Ronnie Simmons proudly exhibit their special gifts awarded to them for their outstanding sales of candy bars. Dangerous obstacles such as these were banished during Safety Week sponsored by the Student Council. 91 LCHS DONATES TO SPREAD HOLIDAY At the Sport� Banquet, Coach Little hands out letter� to all deserving students of Limestone who take part in the school athletics. Many students, teachers, and families came to the Sports Banquet; all who came had an enjoyable evening. The all school play, The Youngest, was presented very well by all the cast. They are left to right: Jan Garmers, AnitaJohnson, Dick Woods, Vonn Lee Johns, Terry Gibson, Judy Sneddon, Todd Garrison, Marilyn Harris, and Judy Fletcher. Last minute changes, which are always to be made, are done at rehearsal under the direction of Mrs. Stewart. 92 FOOD AND TOYS CHEER TO OTHERS. F.H.A. sponsored a stuffed toy dance; all toys collected went to a children's home, or to needy families in our area. The Student Council collected food from the student body for Thanksgiving baskets, which are given to needy families so they, too, may have a wonderful Thanksgiving. College Day is a great help for students. Counselors were more than willing to give out information about the college they represented. Representatives of more than forty colleges were present on December 8 for this annual affair. Intcntive listeners find talking to represen- tatives from colleges very interesting. 93 ASSEMBLIES ADD AS WE BOG BOOKS Besides being filled with Christmas activity, December brought several assem- blies and special events. Mothers of all girls enrolled in Home Economics were in- vited for a Christmas Tea and a tour of the homemaking department. The girls spent several days preparing the hundreds of Christmas cookies which they proudly serv- ed to their mothers. One of the best pep assemblies to be seen at Limestone this year was the Beatnik Assembly planned by the Pep Club. The beatnik girls were attired in multi-colored leotard tights and sweatshirts representing the schools of the Mid-State Eight. Students Upper picture: Like a few of the Pep Club's beatniks give cheers to suport the team at one of our pep assemblies. Lower picture: A visiting beatnik from the opposing team tells us Like man you're out of the race. Upper right: Some of the students who participated in Dress Up Day danced in the gym during their physical education classes. Lower right: Jack Raymon offers Lois his hand or the snake to hold. Know which offer she took? 94 NEEDED VARIETY DOWN IN THE who were not accustomed to hearing beat- niks talk were left way out because the girls gave quite a performance. The Suzzy Q Club had an Italian spaghetti dinner for their members and last year's alumni. After the delicious meal, the girls adjourned to the lecture room where the alumni, who are now doing office work, gave excellent reports of their experiences in the business world. Several different phases of office work were represented. Bits of good advice were passed along to the students who will be seeking jobs upon graduation. Upper picture: Many girls, and a few boys too, participated in a girls' style show assembly, which was based on the theme, Fashion Dictionary. Lower picture: The mothers, who visited the Home Economics departments at the Mothers' Tea, saw what the girls were working on and wero served refreshments. Upper left: A few of the shop boys show why they have been working so hard lately. The lamps are beautiful and were seen on display at Cilco. Lower left: Attentive future secretaries listen while experienced graduates tell about their jobs. PAGEANT CHRISTMAS The month of December found Mrs. Krumpe and her music department hustling and bustling in preparation for the annual Christmas program. Once again Mrs. Krumpe spent many hours of work for the choir presentation at Christmas. Although it sometimes seemed like an endless job, she was well rewarded with the fine performance. The appreciation of the Limestone Community was shown by the spectators in attendance at the Christmas pageant on December 17. This year the A Cappella Choir presented A Christmas Song. Members of the senior class portrayod characters of the pageant. Many parents, teachers, and friends of the Limestone community spent the evening of December 17 enjoying the music of the high school choirs. 96 HIGHLIGHTS SEASON A nativity scene, assembled by members of the choir, was the center of attraction by all. It proved to be both beautiful and inspiring. On the evening of December 22, 1959, students rendezvoused in our gaily decorated gym at the Silver Bell Ball. The gym was converted into an attractive ballroom. An enormous sil- ver bell, accented with red and green streamers, hung from the center. Eleven-thirty found the students leav- ing for their favorite dinner stop to top off an evening of fun. Starry-eyed students dance to the dreamy music of Cary Roberts, Jr. and his orchestra at the Silver Bell Ball. Grado schools welcomed the students of Limestone and their Christmas carols. Mony of the children joined in for a song or two. 97 VICE-VERSA INTO NEW Semester exams were given on January 17 and 18. On these two days school was dismiss- ed at 2:30 P.M. Most of the students came back on Monday with renewed vigor deter- mined to raise their grades for the next semes- ter. Many seniors found out that to graduate they had better put their noses to the grind- stone. There seemed to be an excessive Last minute cramming for semester exams finds this lonely student by herself in the library concentrating on getting a good grade on her finals. Bonnie Gentry displays some of the talents which helped her to be chosen the Limestone Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. The award, which is given on the basis of a written test, entitles her to compete for the Illinois title. After semester exams, the school held a locker clean-up during the sixth hour. Some students found themselves staying after school to get the approval of the teachers who inspected them. 98 LEADS WAY SEMESTER amount of pre-exam cramming this year. Could it be our tests are getting harder? The vice-versa sock hop was a good op- portunity for the girls to ask their favorite boyfriend. Of course, since the girls were footing the bill, not many refused to go. The vice-versa dances are something the boys look forward to every year. A glimpse into room 148 on any morning before January 22 would tell you that the yearbook staff was busy trying to moot their second deadline. Many hours have to be spent during extra periods and after school to com- plete the yearbook on time. Marty Monts gets a can of beans for the prize of having the best decorated socks at the vice-versa sock hop. It must have taken her hours to pin every- thing on them. She deserves the beans. The vice-versa sock hop drew a good crowd. If was an opportune moment for anyone who had an unusual pair of socks. The students enjoyed themselves in this relaxed manner. 99 WINTER SNOWBALL Representatives from Denmark, Sweden, Holland, and Switzerland toll organization presidents about their government, social life, schools, and first impressions of America. Larry Hartncss was really surprised when he was asked to appear on Limestone's version of This Is Your Life. His many friends were there, including his mother and his boss. Limestone boys listen attentively as a representative from one of the many branches explains the advantages of the Armed Forces. 100 ACTIVITIES AT LCHS G.A.A. provided entertainment for students by sponsoring an after-game dance. The special oc- casion was Limestone's victory over Central. The Vocalaires present a musical assembly. Their program was composed of folk songs, Nogro spirituals and excerpts from Broadway musicals. Carol Harris explains a bookkeeping prob- lem to Mr. Morrisey's second hour class on Student Government Day. Student Government Day found teachers and students switching places. Mr. Endsley is briefing his replacement, Mr. Quinn. 101 To give our wrestling team a rousing send-off to the District tournament a pep assembly was held during first hour. Mr. Strode, in making his first speaking appearance before the student body, Introduced his boys and gave us his comments on the wrestling season. January 28 was a big night for the members of F.H.A. They held a family night potluck which had been planned by their chapter mothers. The program included movies for the children and a speaker from India. Marilyn Overturf, Janice Doubct, and Joanne Eisle are shown chatting with the speaker after the meeting. On the evening of February 3, the l.C.H.S. band and the area grade school bands presented a concert. Each band played their own selections and then Mr. Kent Campbell directed them in a mass performance. Ava- lon Nights and Chalma were two of the numbers. For a February assembly the student body was entertained by Lou Gaeta, an oxpe on falconry. He exhibited several of his trained birds which included a rare Europej owl, two golden eagles, a falcon, and a vulture. His birds have appeared in such pu licized movtes as Ben Hur and The Ten Commandments. 102 DINNER DANCE OF FEBRUARY Near the close of Lou Gaeta's assembly, he asked for a volunteer from the audience. Ellen Ector, not knowing what was to happen, was chosen. Ellen holds out her arm while Mr. Gaeta brings one of his American eagles to rest on her hand. From the expression on her face, we're not sure she enjoyed it. On February 2 and 3 Mr. Kent Campbell from Bradley con ducted a clinic for all band members. During the day he held sectional rehearsals to help students improve their individual parts. Two hours were spent practicing with the full band. The Seniors and their guests attended a Limestone first, a dinner-dance at the Hotel Jefferson on February 11. Baked swiss steak, corn, salad, milk, and sherbert made up the delicious menu. Guests of honor included the administration and class advisors. At 8:30 the tables in the Gold Room were cleared from the floor, the orchestra took its place on the band- stand, and the couples danced until 11:30. During the ovening, entertainment was provided by several of our talented seniors. 103 We're seniors now. It's hard to believe, but it's really true. My how the past four years have whizzed by! It seems like only yesterday that we entered Limestone for the first time as fresh- men. Several seniors showed their executive ability this year. Included in this group were our class officers. Roger Ball was elected president; Dean Meier, vice-president; Rosie Grafelman, secretary, and Dave Deeds, treasurer. We all took American Problems and got a much better understanding of our complex so- ciety and its many problems. Beyond this, how- ever, our curriculum varied. Some specialized in business courses; some in shop, and others in college preparatory courses. Class rings arrived in October culminating a long and tiresome wait. How proud we were! It wasn't long, however, before many boys' rings disappeared, then reappeared on the hand of their girls. The rain or defeat didn't dampen our spirits at Homecoming this year; our class float won second place. We also celebrated at the dance and were quite proud of Queen Joyce Farrow and her attendant, Judy Bruce, who represented our class. The senior dinner-dance, Sweetheart Serenade, and the Junior-Senior Prom were highlights of the winter and spring sessions. Then the long awaited night arrived. It seemed like New Year's Eve as we waited to accept our diplomas. We remembered all the joys and sor- rows of our high school days. Pomp and Circum- stance replaced Auld Lang Syne, as we left Limestone. In departing we had not only opened the door to a new year but a new future! me SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Bill Kidd Gary Maxwell Kaethe Kruse Ed Rowley VALEDICTORIAN - SALUTATORIAN D.A.R. AWARD WINNERS V- f L SEATED: Bill Kidd, Gary Maxwell, Bobble Welch, Ellen Ector, Jim.McCluggage. STANDING: Kaethe Kruse, Earl Dunham, Sherry James, Susan Schindler, Bonnie Gentry. TOP TEN 106 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Ed Stone Lois Frerichs Judy McGee Ron Pfahl MOST ATHLETIC MOST HUMOROUS Dan Malcolm Joyce Farrow Sharon Lipke Earl Dunham 107 BEST-LOOKING MOST TYPICAL SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Terry Hattermann Janice Scott Pat Quinn Bobbie Welch BEST-DRESSED MOST SINCERE Kay Sharp Henry Ezel Gary Maxwell Sue Schindler MOST COURTEOUS MOST DEPENDABLE 108 Ellen Ector Bill Kidd Sandra Mauerman Jim Pike MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST TALENTED Charlotte Cox Jan Garmers SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BEST DANCERS 109 Roger Ball Anita Tyler FRIENDLIEST AUPPERLE, DIANE— Shorty Favorite song: Autumn Leaves ; Pet Peeve: People that hurry me. Junior Achievement 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; Drama Club 3; Square Dance 4. BADGEROW, PAT- Trish Favorite expression: Oh, for Pete sakol ; Favorite Pastime: Going steady with Bill DcVos. Suzzy Q 3; F.H.A. 4. HOW THE YEARS HAVE PAST, BAER, DOROTHY— Sue Favorite school subject: Typing; Aim: Work, then marriage. Band 1-4; Choir 2. 3; Spanish Club 2, 4; Library Club 3. BARCLAY, BILL— Bill Favorite sport: Basketball; Favorite Interest: Girls! Basketball 2, 4; Football 1, 4; Industrial Arts, 3, 4. BALL, ROGER— Rog Favorite expression: Say Manl ; Aim: To be o vet. Student Council 1; House of Representajives 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; 4; Class Vice-President 2; Class President 4; Industrial Arts 3, President -I. BARTLETT, KAREN— Karen Plans for immediate future: Brown's Business College; Favorite food: Spaghetti. F.N.A. 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Slim 'n Trim 3,4. BAUMANN, JOHN— Parker Pen Favorite food: Steak and beans; Favorite pastime: Hunting and and fishing. Electronics 4; Chess 3, 4. BEAR, ROBERT— Yogie Plans for immediate future: Apprentice school in mechanics; Aim: To be an educated hobo! Industrial Arts 4. BELL, STEVEN— Steve Favorite expression: Like helpl Favorite pastime: Sleeping. Stamp Club 4. no BIERINGER, GERALD— Jerry” Favorite school subject: Solid Geometry; Favorite food: French- fried clams. Pep Club 4; Square Danco 4; Choir 3, 4; Electronics Club 2; Drama 3; Rocketeers 3, 4. BIERWIRTH, LARRY— Red Favorite pastime: Skating; Favorite sport: Basketball. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 4; Football Manager 1, 2; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Key Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts 3; Year Book Staff 4; Choir 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. BLAZEK, ROBERT— Bob Pet Peeve: Slow Drivers; yAim: To be a science teacher. Rocketeer 3, 4; Photo 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Choir 3, 4. WE ARE SENIORS AT LAST! BROWN, KATHERINE— Katie Favorite song: Autumn Leaves ; Favorite school subject: Office Machines. F.N.A. 1; Spanish Club 2; Suzzy-Q 3; Newspaper 4; F.H.A. 4. BROWN, NANCY— Nancy Aim: To be a court stenographer; Favorite sport: Basketball. F.N.A. 1; Drama 3; Slim and Trim 3; Pep Club 4; Square Dance 4; Choir 3, 4! Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. BRUCE, JUDITH— Face Favorite food: Pizza; Pet Peeve: School traitors. Spanish Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Y.F.C. 2, 3; College Sal 3; Rockcttc 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Band 1. BRUNINGA, KENNETH— Ken Favorite pastime: Hunting; Aim: To be an architect. Industrial Arts 3, 4; F.A.A. 4; House of Representatives 3. BURDETTE, CHESTER- Chester Pet Peeve: Girl drivers; Favorite expression: Don't worry about it. Chess Club 3; Stamp Club 3; Biology Club 4. BUSH, JOHN— John Favorite sport: Boxing; Favorite pastime: Water skiing. Favorite sport: Boxing; Favorite pastime: Water skiing. Ill CAMPEN, RUSSELL— Russ Favorite school subject: History; Plans for immediate future: Work at Keystone. Choir 3, 4; Key Club 4; Photo 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. CAREY, BILL— Willie Favorite song: Mr. Blue; Aim: To be a draftsman. Basketball 1; Intramurals 2; Chess Club 3; Stamp Club 3; Squaro Dance 4. FROM THE HARD WORK WE HAVE DONE. CARMODY, CONNIE— Connie Pet Peeve: Teachers not handing test papers back; Aim: To get an office job, marriage. Stunt Show 1; F.H.A. 1, 3; Spanish Club 2; Newspaper 3, 4; Drama 4; Office 1-3. CASE, JAMES— Jim Pet peeve: Gum chewing girls; Favorite school subject: Mathe- matics. Football 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. CARR, JANET— Jan Favorite pastime: Riding in my jalopy; Aim: To be a dietitian. Choir 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Y-Tecns 3, 4; F.N.A. 1. CLAYTON, MILO— Bud Aim: To own a restaurant; Favorite song: We Got Love. Spanish Club 2, 3; Square Dance 4; Y.F.C. 3; Class Play 3; Track 2; Library Club 2, 3. COCHRAN, TOM— Tom Plans for immediate fufure: Attend Bradley; Aim: To be a Chomical Engincor. Football 1; Baseball 1, 2; Golf 4; Science Club 3, 4; Key Club 4. CONNER, CAROL— Carol Favorite food: Shrimp; Favorito expression: Oh, yes I Choir 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Slim and Trim 4; F.H.A. 1, 2. COPELAND, ROSEMARY— Rosie Favorite pastime: Dancing; Pet peeve: People who crack their knuckles. Tumbling 1; F.H.A. 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; G.A.A. 3. 112 COWEN, STEVE— Steve Favorite school subject: Wood; Favorite sport: Water skiing. COX, CHARLOTTE— Char Aim: To be a nurse; Favorite Food: Chicken. F.N.A. 1-4; Spanish Club 2; Choir 3, 4; Slim and Trim 3; Rockettes 4; Ofice Helper 4; Square Dance 4. OUR HOMECOMING FLOAT HAS WON CRAIG, CAROLE— Carole Favorite food: Fish sandwich; Favorite sport: Bowling. Pep Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Tumbling 1; Square Danco 4; F.H.A. 1. CUPI, LYDIA— Gidget Favorite pastime: Dating; Aim: To bo a secretary, marriage. Tumbling 2-4; Square Dance 4. DAWSON, KAREN— Karen Plans for immediate future: To go to Normal; Pet peeve: Kids who try to collect demerits. F.H.A. 1; Spanish Club 2; Band 1-4; G.A.A. 3; College Sal 3, 4; Pep Club 4. DEEDS, DAVID— Dave Favorite pastime: Watching girls; Aim: Toaching. Square Dance 4; lettermen's Club 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Student Council 4. DELAWDER, DICK- Dick Pet peeve: Demerits; Aim: To be a woodshop teacher. Band 1-4; Key Club 4; Industrial Arts 3; Stamp Club 2. DELONG, DAVID— Dave Favorite food: Wheaties; Favorite pastime: Sleeping. DENSON, DON— Carrot Top Favorite expression: ''So what! ; Plans for immediate future: Work at Keystone. Industrial Arts 4. 113 DOUBET, JANICE- Janice Favorite song: Deck of Cards; Favorite school subject: Home Economics. F.N.A. 1; F.H.A. 2-4; Pep Club 4; College Sal 3, 4; Band 1, 2. DUNHAM, EARL— Earl Aim: To be a pharmacist; Favorite school subject: Chemistry. Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1-4; Cross Country 3, 4, co-captain 4; Wrestling 4; Student Council 1, 2; House of Representatives 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; F.F.A. 1. 2; Key Club 4. OUR RINGS CAME NOT A MINUTE LATE, DURHAM, SARA— Sally Favorite school subject: Home Economics; Aim: To bo a housewife. Math Club 3; Science Club 4; Square Dance 4. EISELE, JO ANNE— Jo Favorite pastime: Horseback riding; Favorite expression: Fish . F.H.A. 1-4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Square Dance 4; Y. Teens 3. A ECTOR, ELLEN— Ellen Favorite school subject: English; Plans for immediate future: To enter Normal. Choir 3, 4; Drama 3; College Sal 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Cheer- leader 4. EZEL, HENRY— Hank Favorite pastime: Sloeping; Favorite sport: Football. Lettermen's Club 3, President 4; Industrial Arts 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. FALES, WILLIAM— Bill . Plans for immediate future: Go into the Air Force; Favorite pastime: Hunting. Junior Architect 3; Camera Club 4,- Square Dance 4. FARROW, JOYCE— Sparrow Favorite expression: Aye, yi, yil ; Favorite pastime: Bob! Spanish Club 2; Pop Club 3, 4; Tumbling Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Choir 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Square Dance 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. FENNELL, MACE— Mace Per Peeve: Losing and forgotting things; Favorite sport: Stock car races. Industrial Arts 4. 114 FERGUSON, MELBA— Melba Favorite food: Pizza; Aim: To be a beautician. Square Dance 4. FINLEY, KAREN— Karen Favorite expression: Don't that beat all? Favorite school subject: Bookkeeping. Spanish Club 2, 4; Pep Club 2; Suzzy Q 3; Square Dance 4. FITZPATRICK, DAWN- Sunset THE UNDERCLASSMEN ANXIOUSLY WAIT Aim: To get married and have a family; Pet Peeve: Poor sports. G.A.A. 1; Choir 3, 4; Suzzy Q 3; Pep Club 1, 4; Square Dance 4. FLETCHER, JEFF- Junkyard Favorite pastime: Working on my car ; Favorite food: Chicken. Science Club 3; Industrial Arts 4; Photo 4. FRERICHS, LOIS— Frekus Pet peeve: Someone not acting his age; Favorite sport: Basketball. Student Council 3; Pep Club 2-4; Cheerleader 1-3; Tumbling 1; G.A.A. 2; Square Dance 4. V GARMERS, JAN— Jan Favorite food: Fried chicken; Plans for immediate future: Going to barber college. Choir 3, 4; Band 1-3; Photo 3; Drama 3; Square Dance 4; Pep Club 4; Rocketeer 3, 4. GEICK, KARLA— Karla Favorite school subject: American Problems; Plans for im- mediate future: Work at Telephone Company. G.A.A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; College Sal 3, 4. GENTRY, BONNIE— Bonnie Plans for immediate future: Attend Normal U.; Favorite school subject: Physics. F.H.A. 1; Y.F.C. 1-3; Student Council 2-4; Usherettes 3, 4; Rockettes 3, 4; College Sal 3. GILMORE, LEE— Lee Favorite expression: Actually ; Favorite sport: Basketball. Football 1; 8asketball 1-4; Baseball 2; Music Appreciation Club 3; Key Club 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Band 1-4. I 115 GLASS, DOUGLAS— Doug Favorite pastime: Singing; Plans for immediate future: To stay with American Airlines. Band 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Rocketeers 3, 4. GOVEIA, JANET— Janet Favorite sport: Football; Pet Peeve: People who don't cheer at games. Spanish Club 2; Suzzy-Q 3; Square Dance 4; Pep Club 4. IN OUR BILLFOLDS WE ARRANGED GRACE, JILL— Jill Aim: To be a stewardess; Favorite school sub- ject: Study Hall. Tumbling 1-3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Square Dance 4; House of Representatives 4; F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 1. GREEN, STEVE— Steve Plans for immediate future: Work or join the Marines; Favorite pastime: Playing the guitar. Audio Visual 3; Music Appreciation 4. GRAFELMAN, ROSALIND— Rosie Favorite sport: Basketball; Pet Peeve: Bad Sports. G.A.A. 2-4; Student Council 1; Choir 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Rockettes 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2-4. HALSTED, VIVIAN— Viv Favorite expression: Oh! No! ; Favorite pastime: Bob Bear. G.A.A. 1; Majorette 1-3; Choir 3, 4; Suzzy-Q 3; Pep Club 4; Square Dance 4; Spanish Club 2. HANCHETT, PAT- Spook Plans for immediate future: Work in an office; Aim: Nine room ranch type home with two fireplaces. Library Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 1-3; Suzzy-Q 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4. HARRIS, CAROL SUE- Tub Favorite pastime: Jerry; Plans for immediate future: To be a secretary. Spanish Club 2, 4; F.H.A. 1-3; Historian 3; Choir 3, 4; Rockettes 3,4; Usherettes 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Suzzy Q 4, Secretary; Yearbook 2-4. HARRIS, HELEN KATHERINE— Helen Plans for immediate future: Nursing school; Favorite Subject: Spanish. F.H.A. 1-3; G.A.A. 3; Spanish Club 2-4; Square Danco 4; Yearbook 2. 3; Choir 3; Chess Club 2; Y.F.C. 2, 3. 116 HARSHBARGER, GENE— Gene Favorite pastime: Keeping my car in operating condition; Aim: To bo a millionaire. HARTNESS, LARRY— Butch Favorite paslime: Buggin the Steak ; Aim: To be an electrician. Lottermen's Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts 4; Basketball 1-4; Foot- ball 1. THE SENIOR PICTURES HATTERMANN, TERRY— Terry Aim: To' be a pharmacist; Favorite school subject: Physics. Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Football 1; Cross Country 2-4; House of Representatives 3, secre- tary; Key Club 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Class Treasurer 2. WE EXCHANGED HELLER, GbNE— Tiger Pet Peeve: Ford owners; Favorite food: Tenderloins, french fries, chocolate shakes. Industrial Arts 4; Football 1. HIGGINS, DENNY— Denny Favorite school subject: Handicrafts; Favorite sport: Basketball Industrial Arts 4; Basketball 1. HOLLIDAY, FREDA— Freda Favorite pastime: Mike Burton; Favorite sport: Boat riding. Student Council 2; House of Representatives 4; F.H.A. 3; Pep Club 4; Slim and Trim 3. HOLMAN, JUDITH— Bunny Favorite pastime: Going places with Elmer; Favorite sport: Swimming. G.A.A. 1, 2; Y. Teens 3, 4; Drama 3; Speech and Debate 4; Newspaper 4. JACOBS, PHYLLIS— Phyl Plans for immediate future: Work, then enter the Waves; Favorite school subject: Spanish. F.T.A. 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Square Danco 4. HURN, NORMA— Norma Aim: Fashion designer; Favorite expression: Shucks. Music Appreciation Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Needle Club 4; Usherettes 3, 4. 117 WE JAMES, BILL— Big Daddy Favorite expression: Gads, fellowl ; Pet peeve: Rood-hogs. JAMES, SHARON— Sherry Pot Peeve: Teachers who assign homework over the holidays; Favorite school subject: Choir. G.A.A. 1, 3; F.A.A. 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Suzzy Q 3; Y.F.C. 2, 4; Choir 4; Year Book Staff 4; National Honor Society 4. TRIED TO DO VERY BEST OUR JOHNSON, MILDRED— Millie Aim: To be a certified public accountant; Pet peeve: Those who are not courteous. Photo 4; Suzzy Q 3. JOST, BONNIE— Bonnie Favorite sport: Skating; Aim: To teach business, marriage. G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 1-4; F.T.A. 3, president; College Sal 3; Student Council 2-4; Square Dance 4; Spanish Club 2; News- paper 4. JOHNSON, SHARON— Sharon Plans for immediate future: To get married; Favorite school subject: Handicrafts. G.A.A. 2. 11 ! KALDI, JUDY— Judy Pet peeve: Teachers who give too much homework; Favorite food: Steak. Suzzy Q 3; Slim 'n Trim 4. KEITH, NANCY— Nanc Favorito pastime: Being with a certain someone; Pet peeve: People who criticize. Y.F.C. 1; Square Dance 4; F.H.A. 4; Choir 3, 4; College Sal 3; Drama 3. KELLY, DELBERT— Kelly Favorite sport: Hunting; Favorite song: Say Man. KEMPER, LARRY— Kemp Favorite pastime: Hunting, fishing, trapping; Favorite song: To Know Him Is to Love Him. 118 KIDD, WILLIAM HARVEY— Bill Favorite sport: Track; Aim: To be a medical doctor. Student Council 1-4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Science Club 3, president; Football 1; Track 1-4. KRUSE, KAETHE— Kath Aim: To be a P.E. teacher; Favorite food: Turkey. G.A.A. 1, 2; F.N.A. 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 1-3, treasurer 2; Yearbook 3, 4, co-editor 4; House of Representatives 4; Paper and Pen Club 3; Class Vice-President 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Square Dance 4. LAKOTA, GWYNN— Gwynn Favorite song: I'll Wait for You ; Favorite expression: Oh! Baloney . F.H.A. 3; G.A.A. 3. IN PASSING OUR SEMESTER TESTS LANGANIS, BARBARA— Gabby Favorite expression: leky poo ; Favorite pastime: Jack. LEWEY, RICHARD— Richard Plans for immedioto future: To go into the service; Favorite sport: Basketball. Electronics Club 3, 4; Speech and Debate 4. LEWIS, CAROL— Louy Aim: To be a secretary and wife; Favorite school subject: Typing. LINDSEY, ART— Fat Pet peeve: Loud mouthed girls; Favorite expresion: Don't smart off! LIPKE, SHARON— Blossom Favorite song: Primrose Lane; Favorite pastime: Going out with George. G.A.A. 2, 3, treasurer 3; Spanish Club 2-4, treasurer 3; Y.F.C. 3; Choir 4; Suzzy Q 3; Square Dance 4; Yearbook 3, 4. MALCOLM, DANIEL DWAYNE— Dan Favorite sport: Swimming; Plans for immediate future: To get a job. Choir 3, 4; Rocketeers 3, 4; Science Club 3, treasurer 3; Pep Club 4; Key Club 3, 4; Inframurals 1, 2; Photo 3; Wrestling manager 3, 4. 119 MARMION, CAROLYN— Carolyn Favorite pastime: Skating and working; Favorite sport: Water skiing. Suzzy Q. 3; Y. Teens 4; F.N.A. 3. MAUERMAN, SANDRA— Sandy Plans for immediate future: College; Aim: To become a choral director. Choir 1-4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Collego Sal 3; Square Dance 4; Drama 3; Rockettes 3, 4; Limettes 2; Jr. Class Play; Jr. Class Treasurer; Prom Queen 3. QUITE A GOOD IMPRESSION WAS MADE McCLUGAGE, JIM- Jim Favorite pastime: Washing my car; Plans for immediato future: Attend College. Student Council 3; Choir 3; Photo 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. 7 if r i' i. MAXWELL, GARY— Garr Favorite food: T-Bone steak; Favorite sport: Basketball. Key Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Track 3; Band 1-4; Choir 2-4; Yr. Book Staff 4; Junior Class Play 3; House of Rep. 3; Photo 4. McCLAIN, SYLVIA— Sil Plans for immediate future: Go to Pillsbury Bible College,- Favorife school subject: Eng- lish. Band 1-3; Choir 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; House of Rep. 3; Home Room Rep. 3; Suzzy Q 4; Y.F.C. 4; Jr. Class Play. 4 McGEE, JUDY— McGoo Plans for immediate future: To get a typing job; Pet peeve: Waiting on people. Cheerleader 1-3; Tumbling club 1; Home Room Rep. 1; Spanish club 2; Pep dub 2-4; Yr. Book Staff 3, 4. MEIER, DEAN— Dino Favorite pastime: Sports; Plans for immediate future: Attend College. Lettermen's club 3, 4; Parliamentarian 4; Key dub 4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4. MEINDERS, JUDY— Jud Favorite sport: Swimming; Aim: To have a happy mar- riage and a nice family. F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Y. Teens 2; Suzzy Q 3; Drama 3; Pep club 4; Square dance 4. MILLINGTON, VIVIAN-'Vee Favorite food: Pizza; Favorite sport: Bowling. F.H.A. 1, J2; Suzzy Q. 3, 4; Pep club 4; Drama 3; Choir 3, 4. 120 MONROE, KENNY— Kenny Favorite pastime: Girls!; Favorite song: Mean Woman Blues. lettormen's club 3. MONTERASTELLI, JERRY- Jorry Pet peeve: Teachers; Favorite school subject: History. Band 1-4; Yr. Book Staff 2; Chess club 3; Ind. Arts 4. NENIGAR, DAVID— Dave Pet peeve: Demerit systems; Favorite school subject: Elec- tricity. AT OUR SENIOR SWEETHEART SERENADE NEWBY, GARY— Newb Aim: To get a job with lots of pay; Favorite sport: Bas- ketball. Choir 1-4; Ind. Arts 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. OLIVER, ILA— Jeannie Plans for immediate future: Work, then marriage; Aim: To make someono happy. Choir 1-4; Pep club 2, 4; G.A.A. 2; Y.F.C. 2; Drama 3; Slim and Trim 3; Spanish club 2. OVERTURF, MARILYN— Kay Plans for immediate future: To be an office worker; Aim: To be a successful housewife. Library Assistant 1; G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 1-4; Pep club 2; Y. Teens 3, 4 Newspaper 4. NEYRINCK, GENNIEVIVE Genny Favorite expression: Way to go; Pet peeve: People who think they are better than everyone else. G.A.A. 2, 3; Drama 3; Pep club 4; Needle dub 4. j m. kl V PAPENDICK, DAVID— Dave Plans for immediate future: College; Aim: To become an architect. Chess club 3, 4; Stamp club 2, 3; Band 1-4; Choir 3, 4. PATTON, PAT— Pat Favorite pastime: Visiting Bradley; Aim: Teaching, Transfer from Central; Student Council 1, 3; Pep club 2-4; Drama 3; College Sal 4. 121 PEARSON, BETTI— Bets Plans for immediate future: Marriage to David Beck- man; Aim: To be a secretary, wife, and mother. F.A.A. 2; Drama 3; Suzzy Q. 3, 4; F.H.A. 4. PFAHl, RON— Clown Favorite expression: Whoops; Aim: To become man- ager of some business establishment. Electronics Club 3; Ind. Arts 4; House of Rep. 4; Choir 1-4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Intra-mural 3, 4. IN ’56 WE JOINED THE CREW, PHILLIPS, SHARON— Pixie Plans for immediate future: To get a permanent job; Aim: To marry a Manual Graduate. Y.F.C. 1-3; Pep Club 2-4; F.H.A. 3; Choir 1-4; Spanish Club 2, 3. PFISTER, MARILYN— Diane Favorite pastime: Going places with Jim; Aim: To be a house- wife and a working girl. Tumbling Club 1-4; F.H.A. 1- 3; Slim and Trim 4; Pep Club 4. PHEASANT, ED— Fuzzy Favorite school subject: Study Hall; Favorite sport: Football. PIKE, JAMES— Jim Favorite pastime: Visiting other schools; Plans for im- mediate future: Attend college. Key Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Photo 3. PRATHER, HAROLD— Harold Favorite school subject: Chemistry; Favorite sport: Arch- ery. Band 1-4; Electronics 3; Chess Club 3, 4. QUINN, PATRICK— Whifey Favorite pastime: Girls!; Aim: To become a Dentist. Cross Country 3; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 1-4; Key Club 4; Student Council 3, 4. RAKESTRAW, BARBARA— Bongos Plans for immediate future: Attend Eastern University; Aim: To become a P.E. teacher. Drama 3, 4; Y. Teens 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Office worker 4. 122 RAMSEY, BEVERLY— Bov Favorite school subject: Algebra; Plans for immediato future: Airline Hostess. Spanish club 2; Suzzy Q. 3; F.H.A. 3, 4; Slim and Trim 4; Office worker 4. RANDLE, ELLIS— Butch Favorite pastime: Sleeping, girls, and work; Plans for immediate future: To be a college man and sleep. Lettermen's club 4; Audio Visual 1, 2; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Track 2, 3; Baseball 1; Photography 3. ROWLEY, EDWIN— Bowley Favorite sport: Football; Aim: To become a coach. Football 1-4; Baseball 1; Rock- ette and Rocketeers 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Key club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; House of Rep. 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 2. WE RUSHING, DAVID— Dave Plans for immediate future: To join the Navy; Favorite food: Spinach! Spanish club 3, 4; Drama 4; Choir 1-4. SALTER, DONALD— Don Plans for immediate future: To attend Bradley U.; Aim: To be a success in business. SANDERS, C. D.— Dilly Plans for immediate future: College; Aim: To bo an en- gineer. High Y. 3; Lettermen's club 4; Chess club 2-4; Track 1; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Wrestling 2, 3; House of Rep. 4. SANDLIN, DOUGLAS— Doug Plans for immediate future: Going to Mechanic's School; Aim: To become a Mechanic. SANDRETTO, SHARON- Sharon Favorite pastime: Dating; Aim: To get married. Spanish club 2;; G.A.A. 2; Pep club 2; Suzzy Q. 3; F.N.A. 3; Y. Teens 4. SOON, LIMESTONE, 'LL BE LEAVING YOU SALRIN, DAVID— Dave Pet peeve: Traffic tickets; Favorite sport: Football. Ind. Arts 3, 4. F r X fcl j V1 Wft'M s V 123 SARY, GAIL WAYNE— Wino Favorite pastimes Listening to records; Aim: Having a Ph.D. in Bio. Chemistry. Lettermen's Club 4. SCHINDLER, SUSAN- Sue Plans for immediate future: To go into Nurse's training; Favorite school subject: Chemistry. G.A.A. 1, F.H.A. 2; Band 1-4; Yearbook 3, 4, Co-editor 4; F.N.A. 1-4; National Honor Society 4; Usherettes 3, 4; Square Dance 4. WE’VE BEEN HOSTS TO MANY SCHOOLS SCHWINDEN HAMMER, GERALD— Judd Aim: To get ahead; Favorite sport: Track. Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Cross- Country 1-3; Track 2-4. SCHULTZ, DALE— Dale Favorite school subject: Ag; Favorite pastime: Sleeping. Football 1; Track 2-4; Cross Country 2, 4; F.F.A. 1-4, Pres. 4; Key Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. SCHUSTER, EDWARD— Ed Plans for immediate future: Aufobody school; Favorite song: Oh, Danny Boy! Speech and Debate 3. SCOLES, SHERRI— Sherri Favorite food: Shrimp; Favorite expression: Heavensl Y.F.C. 2; Suzzy Q. 3; F.A.A. 3; Photo 4; Y-Teens 4. SCOn, JANICE— Scotty Favorite sport: Football; Plans for immediate future: Airline school. F.H.A. 1, 2; Tumbling Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4. SEGLER, JOHN— Seg Pet peeve: A dirty car; Favorite sport: Track. SHACKELFORD, SANDRA— Smokey Plans for immediate future: Brown's Business School; Favorite pastime: Dating. 124 SHARP, KATHRYN— Kay Pet peeve: Term papers!; Aim: To be a rich airline stewardess. F.H.A. 2; Pep Club 2, 4,- Spanish Club 2; Newspaper 2- 4, Editor-in-chief 4; Drama 3; Journalism Club 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 4; G.A.A. 3. SKINNER, WANDA- Skinny Favorite sport: Skating; Favorite expression: How about that! Library Club 3; Pep Club 4; Square Dance 4. SMITH, LARRY— Joe Favorite Expression: Indubi- table; Favorite sport: Foot- ball. Ind. Arts 3, 4, Treas. 4; Audio Visual 1, 3; Football V; Base- ball 1. SMITH, NANCY— Shmoe Aim: Physical therapist; Fov- orito school subject: Mathe- matics. G.A.A. 1-4, Pres. 3; Newspap- er 2-4, News Ed. 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Spanish Club 3; Choir 3, 4; Class Sec. 3; Office Help 4. SPIKER, KARL— Karl Aim: To bo a mechanic; Favorite school subject: Ameri- can Problems. Band 1-3. SPRAGUE, LOYAL— Loyal Plans for immediate future: To join the Navy; Favorite pastime: Working on my car. Chess Club 3, 4. HAVING FUN, OBEYING RULES SNEDDEN, JUDITH— Judy Favorite pastime: Writing let- ters; Pot peeve: Snobs. Spanish Club 2-4, Pres. 4; Drama 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Y- Teens 3; G.A.A. 2; Newspap- er 2-4, Feature Editor 4; Class Play 3; All school play 4. SPRINGER, PAUL— Paul Favorite food: Pizza; Aim: To become a psychiatrist. Transfer from Edgerton High School; Drama 1-4; Boys' Chorus 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4. STAFFORD, GARY— Gary Favorite school subject: Chemistry; Favorite sport: Swim- ming and water skiing. Band 1-4; Chess Club 3, 4; Ind. Arts 3, 4; House of Rep. 3, 4. 125 STAGG. WILLIAM— Gene Aim: Research scientist; Favorite sport: Golf. Golf 1-4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Letfermen's Club 3, 4; Journalist Club 4; Photo 3; Football Manager 2; Basketball Manager 4. STEAR, DENNIS— Deno Plans for immediate future: Art school; Favorite sport: Hockey. F.A.A. 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4. THE MONTH OF JUNE IS ALMOST HERE SULLIVAN, TOMMY Thomas STONE, ED— Sfoney Pet peeve: Peoria Journal Star; Favorite school subject: English. Key Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Letfermen's Club 3, 4; National Honor Society‘3, 4; Class Pres. 1, 2; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Baseball 1- 4; Choir 3, 4; Rocketeers 2- 4. Aim: To be an ancsthotist; Favorite food: Shrimp. Audio-Visual 1, 3; Ind. Arts 3, 4; Pep Club 4. SULLIVAN. LYNDA— Lynda Aim: Businoss College; Favor- ite food: Fried chicken. Y.F.C. 1, 2, 4; Suzzy Q. 4. SULLIVAN, WILMA— Wilma Favorite pastime: Listening to music; Favorite song: My Heart Sings. Y.F.C. 1, 2, 4; Suzzy Q. 4. TAYLOR, GLENN— Glenn Aim: To be a pilot; Favorite school subject: Spanish. Y.F.C. 1-4; Band 1-4; Tumbling Club 3; Electronics Club 2-4, Trcas. 4; Choir 3; Spanish Club 4. TAYLOR. JUDITH— Judy Favorite pastime: Driving; Favorite school subject: Book- keeping. F.H.A. 1-4; Y-Teens 2; G.A.A. 1; Drama 4; Pep Club 3, 4. TRENTLEMAN, ROBERT— Dick Favorite expression: Gee whizl ; Pet peeve: Homeworkl Band 1, 2; Choir 2; Photo 3; Chess Club 3; Y.F.C. 1, 2. 126 TYLER, ANITA— Slim Favorite school subject: English; Favorite song: I Only Have Eyes for You. Y.F.C. 1; F.H.A. 1; Newspaper 2-4, Assistant Editor 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Y-Tccns 3, 4, Vicc-Pres. 4; Usherettes 3, 4, Head Usherette 4; Drama 3; Pep Club 2. VANDAK, CHUCK— Feathers Pot peeve: Peoria drivers; Favorite sport: Water skiing. Chess Club 3, 4; Photo 4; Audio-Visual 3; F.A.A. 3. VEATCH, JEANETTE Jeanette Plans for immediato future: To become o telephone oper- ator; Favorite sport: Baseball. F.H.A. 1-4; F.N.A. 3; Band 1. WARNER, LINDA— Lee Favorite pastime: Talking on telephone; Aim: To be happy. G.A.A. 2; F.N.A. 2. WEACHTER, MARY KAY— Mary Kay Favorite pastime: Driving around in my Ford; Aim: To go around the world. Suzzy Q. 3, 4; Photo 4. WELCH, BOBBIE— Bobbie Favorite song: The Wonder of You; Plans for immediate future: To finish college before Bill. Y.F.C. 2-4; G.A.A. 2-4, Sec. 3; House of Rep. 3, 4; Year- book 3, 4,- Choir 3, 4, Pres. 4; Class Troas. 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, Sec. WILKINSON, DAVID— Dave Plans for immediate future: Air Force; Favorite food: Chicken. Stamp Club 1; Radio Club 2, 3; Chess Club 3; F.A.A. 4; Ind. Arts 4. WILKINSON, GARY— Gary Favorifo Pastime: Eating; Pet Peeve: Limestone's park- ing lot. Choir 3, 4; Square Dance 4; Photo 4. GRADUATION IS DRAWING NEAR WARNER, VICKI— Vic Pet peeve: Someone who pulls my ponytail; Favorite school subject: History. F.H.A. 1-4; Suzzy Q. 2; Drama 1. 127 WILLIAMS, ERIC— Eric Favorite pastime: Doing nothing; Aim: To work in con- servation. Photo 3, 4; Audio-Visual 3. WILLIAMS, JUDY— Judy Favorite expression: You fool! ; Favorite school sub- ject: Shorthand. Majorotte 1; Spanish club 2; F.H.A. 2, 3; Slim and Trim 3; Photo 4; Suzzy Q. 4. WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA— Ginny Plans for immediate future: To go to business college; Favorite sport: Horseback riding. F.N.A. 3; Square dance 4; Chess club 4. WISEMAN, LEROY— LeRoy Aim: To be a manager in a big store; Favorite sport: Baskotball. Math club 3. WOLLAND, KENNETH— Ken Pet peeve: Those who do not go out for sports; Favor- ite sport: Football. Football 1-4; Intra-murals 1-3; lettermen's club 4; Square dance 4; Wrestling 4; Track 4. WRIGHT, JERRY— Jerry Aim: To be an admiral in the U. S. Navy; Favorite school subject: American Problems. Student Council 1; Science Club 3; Math club 3. THE DOORS TO SUCCESS ARE WAITING TO BE OPENED PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE CROWLEY, PAUL— Mike Aim: To own a gas station; Favorite school subject: Wood. JOHNSON, BILL— Little Bill Favorite food: Ham; Plans for immediate future: To be- come a successful farmer. F.F.A. 1-4; Squaro Dance 4. JOHNSON, JOHN- John Favorite pastime: Swimming; Favorite school subject: History. Squaro Dance 4. RITCHEY, RICHARD— Dick Favorite sport: Basketball; Favorite food: Turkey. Music Appreciation 3, 4. TASKER, WILLIAM— Bill Favorite expression: Wowl ; Favorite pastime: Horse- back riding. Y.F.C. 2; F.F.A. 4. WASSI, GEORGE— George Favorite school subjoct: Metal shop; Favorite sport: Football. WOODY, LARRY— Larry Favorite expression: Laugh it off! ; Aim: To bo an ac- countant. Photo 3; Chess Club 3. 128 RESERVED FOR MY FAVORITE SENIORS 129 UNDERCLASSMEN Yes, I'm a member of the Junior Glass. I guess I'm Perhaps the busiest in class dealings were our class about average and may not be a genius, but I didn't officers: Steve Stevens, president; Larry Meinders, vice- fail any of my courses. What do I think about this past president; Cheryl Thome, secretary; and Todd Garrison, year? How can I explain! Just this year it seems as if we were right in the middle of things. There was so much work and so much fun that not another thing could be crammed into a day. Most of my time was taken up by such school work as U.S. History, chemistry. Algebra II, typing, and English III. I'll never forget that term paper I worked so hard on. Through all the difficult studying though, I realize I'm learning something, getting ready to go on to something very worth while. treasurer. During the year our class sponsored an after-game dance, an all-school dance, and sold ball point pens with the basketball schedule on them. We took a very large part in Homecoming. Our float won first prizel Of course, the greatest thing of all was the Prom. None of us will forget it. Do you understand now why it is hard for me to explain? I've worked hard this year and had fun doing it, but I'm ready for the next one. I only hope I can keep on being in a busy flurry; I love it! 131 JUNIORS IN Bailey, Carol Ball, Mike Barger, Ralph Barnett, William Barth, Dan Bartlett, John Bell, Janet Birkett, Barbara Aberle, Frank Aldrich, Judith Allen, Gary Atkinson, Janice Baer, Robert Bledsoe, Karen Bomhold, Sharon Bozarth, Patsy Breithaupt, Gloria Brooks, Roger Brown, Dorothy 132 FULL SAIL Burdess, Judy Burdett, Gary Bushong, Janice Butler, Darlene Buxton. Alice Chitwood, Sharon Clayton, Bill Clemons, Dick Closen, Clarence Combs, Delores Copeland, Charles Corey, James Cornwell, Mike eforc school in the morning finds lose Juniors discussing home- 'ork, dates of the previous eve- ing, and the results of the last asketball game. Craig, Diane Crociani, Jackie Crociani, Pamela Davis, Jan DeYoung, Robert Dills, Mariyln Dixon, Charles Donahue, Billy 133 CLASS FLOAT WINS Edwards, Tommy Ehrats, Walter Elam, Leta Engle, Phyllis English, Linda Farrar, Gerald Ferguson, Patricia Finley, Paul Doty, Judith Dunkelberger, David Dvornicki, Vera Eddy, Norman Eden, Judy Finley, Sally Fivash, Jim Funkhauser, Sandra Garrison, Todd Genseal, Karen Gibbs, Lawanda Gibson, Chester Gibson, Terry 134 FIRST IN PARADE Gilbert, Harrell Gillham, Harry Glasford, Alice Glass, Bill Glore, Brent Glossick, Bonnie Grafelman, Evelyn Gunther, Ronald Guppy, Ron Hackert, Connie Hagel, Lois Hall, David Hall, Sonny Mr. Jorry Wyzlic, with the assist- ance of Steve Stevens, mixes sul- furic acid.and sugar. Tho formula on the board shows the result to be carbon. Happ, Tom Harmeson, Ray Harris, Marilyn Hartseil, Sondra Hasten, Sherry Hatcher, Millie 135 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Hoffman, Sandy Holler, George Holloway, Linda Holverson, Mary Horn, Fred Hrvatin, Joanne Hurn, Wanda Iwasiuk. Goesta Hedum, Kathe Heitzman, Ronald Heller, Donna Hill, Bill Hoerl, Gary 4 Jacobs, John Jeffers, Earlene Johnson, Anita Johnson, Douglas Kellenberger, Susan Kendall, James Kieler, Georgianna King, Bonnie 136 A THRILL TO REMEMBER Kirk, Jim Knight, Ronald Knight, Shirley Krause, Barbara Lakota, Roxwell Lane, Glenna Lane, Howard Lane, Judith Leach, Terry Lewis, Eugene Lintz, Diane Lockhart, Walt Lostutter, Danya As a port of their Home Ec Train- ing, the Junior girls plan a meal for the Board of Education. Connie Speck serves Board Member John Kelly. Lumberry, Marianne Luthy, Carol Manalo, Christine Manley, Sharon Manuell, Dorothea Martin. Joseph Maxedon,Jeanne McDowell, Mary 137 WE RAISE ANCHOR AND SURGE Ochs, Thomas Overholt, David Overturf, Jackie Parlier, Robert Patterson, Linda McIntosh, Barbara Means, Barbara Meinders, Larry Meyers, Ronald Miller, Elzie Mohn, Karor Mohn, Sharon Monroe, Dorothy Monroe, Ed Monroe, Richard Monts, Martha Morton, Joleen Myers, Thomas 138 SWIFTLY THROUGH THE YEAR Pedigo, Herbert Penn, Carol Perkins, Beverly Phillips, Joyce Pippins, Jerry Porter, Stuart Powell, Patti Rryor, Beverly Putney, Larry Randolph, Marcia Reavley, Carl Reed, Sharon Renner, Joline Mr. Ed Herzog used the map to ex- plain Western Expansion to two of his students, Wayne Wcachter and Shirley Knight. Richards, Danny Ricks, Patrica Robertson, Donald Robertson, Mary Rosenbohm, Susan Ruyle, Robb 139 JUNIORS TODAY Schlick, Sharon Schmidt, Threasa Schultz, Shirley Schuster, Bessie Sellers, Lynda Speck, Connie Spengler, Josephi Stahl, Judy Staley, Nyle Stevens, Steve Storm, Ralph Semelroth, Dave Shelton, Gary Shipp, John Shreve, Sue Simmons, Ron Simpson, Jerry Smith, Kay Snyder, Judy 140 SENIORS TOMORROW Thompson, Don Tillman, Jerry Tyler, Rita Uphoff, Marvin VanDyke, Carol f? JDkt 4 X . � ■ m 'mm1' firden, Norma Varren, Robert Varrington, Larry Vashburn, Barbara Vatt, Vicki % % Waymack, Patti Weachter, Wayne Welk, Bill Wheeler, Duane on Thompson, a typical Junior, oks hopefully to the day when o, too, will be able to wear that ip and gown of a graduating enior. White, Susan Wistehuff, Dwight Woods, Richard Wormer, Jean Wrigley, Wendy Zears, Marvin Zimmerman, James Zimmerman, Janet 141 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS J tfr He subjects, we worked hard on our Homecoming float, building it around the song, Carry Me Back to Old Virginia. Our money-making project was the selling of poodle pals and U. S. flags. Our class officers took a hand in getting the projects and activities started. They were Tom Gibson, presi- dent; John Ector, vice-president; Corky Snedden, sec- retary; and Connie Foiles, treasurer. Two peppy gals chosen to represent our class as cheerleaders were Karen Reuter and Vonne Lee Johns. Sue Slane also did our class proud by reigning as Homecoming attendant. The sophomore year was one of growing, learning, and playing. With these experiences behind us, we are ready for the challenges of the future. Eagerly awaiting the next two years, we sophomores have taken another big step in the stairway of learn- ing. We took part in clubs and activities, and we know that soon we will have a chance to be leaders in them. As sophomores we found ourselves out of doors col- lecting insects and leaves. Later on in the year, as our classmates had warned, the frightening experience of dissecting our first frog was upon us. However, our struggle ended in triumph and our adventure was now behind us. Most of us were engaged in writing our first term paper and we realized it was quite a task. Although a sigh of relief came when it was completed, we felt as if we had finally entered the world of ac- complishment by hard work. In addition to our school Adam� , Marilyn Alberts, Teri Albright, Joyce Albritton, Martha Badgcrow, Barbara Ballman, Jim Bartell, Dan Beckman, Dennis Beency, Harold Behrends, Gerald SOPHOMORES - CLASS OF ’62 Belcher, Riley Betts, Paul Birchler, Norman Blosc, Judith Borland, Lynn Ann Brackney, Johnny Bradshaw, Olney Bridgeman, Clyde Broadstone, James Brown, Calvin Bruce, Don 143 SOPHS SAIL SMOOTHLY THROUGH $ | s� 'v- • O a «ft 5 4 a r 1 %k' P •c Cowen, Barbara Cramer, Joyce Crew, Wayne ffl Cusac, Don Darling, Cheryl Chitwood, Roxanna Clark, William Clemens, Merle Conley, Erma Cooley, Kenneth Cooley, Sue Cornell, Phyllis Cotton, Merl Buxton, Nellie Byard, Earlene Cameron, Carol Cameron, Mary Campen, Arlene Campen, Marvin Carbon, Esther Carmody, Fred Carter, Doris Case, Richard 144 THEIR SECOND YEAR AT LIMESTONE Dempster, Marilyn Dennis, Beth DeYoung, Nancy Donahue, Karen Dorsey, Linda Drowns, Mary Dunham, Carol Durham, Laura Dvornicki, Jessica Ector, John Enders, Greer England, Roger Ennis, Robert Ernst, Albert Finck, Joan Fletcher, Judith VonneLce Johns and Bill Kneer watch as Mrs. Stewart points out the diagramming of a simplo sentenco. Edgecomb, Marilyn Egan, James Eldred, Janice Elgin, Sherrie Farrow, Linda Feagin, Ronald Ferguson, DeWayne 145 SOPHS GO BUGGY” Foiles, Connie Frye, Terry Fuller, Howard Gall, Jeanine Gard, Leslie Gay, Marna Gibbs, Norman Gibson, Thomas Glasford, Edith Grafleman, Dale Hayworth, Sam Headley, Shirley Hedges, Jim Hertter, Nancy Higgins, Linda 146 HUNTING INSECTS Hitchcock, Andrew Hoeth, Carleen Holloway, Mary Hopwood, Dennis Huff, Judy Jackson, William Jacobs, Oliver James, Rita Jeffers, Dorothea Jenkins, Joyce Johns, Vonne Lee Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Lyn Johnson, Phillip Jones, Lois Jones, Sharon Josf, Debbie Kaufmann, Robert Keith, Robert Kessler, Mike King, Karen Kinsey, Roberta Kneer, William Linda Higgins and Chris Tenny make the final adjustments on their insect collec- tions before turning them in for inspec- tion. 147 SOPHS FLOAT TOWARD Koelling, Pat Kohl, Albert Kramer, Phyllis Krus, Shirley Lane, Daniel lawless, Beverly Leach, Connie leuriot, Mary Lcverton, Sally Lewis, Robert lipkc, Albert livengood, Karen Look, Barbara loonoy, Mickey Lyons, Sandra Maddox, Donald Moloney, Harold Maloney, Sandra 148 THEIR JUNIOR YEAR McReynolds, Warren Meier, Larry Menson, Doris Mikruf, Louis Muhich, Frank Parlier, Jerry Paul, Maureen Peacock, James Pedigo, Shirley Perkins, Ray Quinn, Steve Randolph, John Ray, Beverly Ray, Judith Reufor, Karen Our Sophomore Homecoming Attendant, Sue Slane. and her escort Dick Clemons prepare for a hard day at work. 149 TOM GIBSON IS ELECTED Richards, David Robison, Jim Roloff, Donald Rose, Barbara Roth, Gary Roth, Mary Rowen, Sandra Saeger, Michael Sandretto, Lawrence' Savage, Charles Schlich, Kathleen Schneider, Andrea Schwindenhammer, Carol Scoles, Daniel Seaborn, Dorothy Selman, James Sholabargor, Clyde Shryock, Marilyn 150 SOPH CLASS PRESIDENT Smith, Barbara Smith, Franklin Smith, Gary Smith, James Smith, Larry Smith, Linda Smith, Lyle Smith, Sharon Snedden, David Spengler, William Stafford, Larry Stear, Jim Stone, Roger Stretch, Shirley Sullivan, George Sullivan, Mary Ann Sweet, Walter Sweetin, Howard Tenney, Christopher Thomas, Robert Sophomores learn the fundamentals of Ball Room dancing in their gym classes. Thomason, Garry 151 TWO DOWN - TWO TO GO Trentleman, Eldon Vale, Nancy VanBcuing, Richard Walker, Vickio Watt, Linda Watts, Rosemary Weaver, Janice Welsch, Patricia West, Charles West, Pat 152 i FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS They've named us the green class. That's right jfcut think we've done a good job of adapting fo the ichooUife. Although there was ban on initiation, quite a few of us bore the signs of a royal welcome to Limestone. As our leaders_we chosen Frank Renner, president; Mickev Loctharirvice-president; Karen Lakota, secre- taj 'anb Danny DeVos, treasurer. They worked hard Jgfl romote the advancement of our class. Our first homecoming was an event that will long be remembered. By the way, you'll notice it was freshman home room car that took the jng acquainted v j a_big_.p£ lern. The Student nelped us by sponsoring the Freshman Mixer. Through the games and a;icing, new friendships were m. j j j ounci FRESHMEN ANTICIPATE ft XT O I, o § ii r. ft p a - a '■Mr f rv • □ «■� � These ihree freshman students stand puzzled in front of LCHS, as they wonder what the next four yoars hold in store. Abcle, Raymond Aberlo, Clyde Aldrich, Mike Askew, Kenny Aupperle, Ted Baker, Patsy Bassett, Charles Bayhenow, Linda Beard, Jimmy Becker, Sandra Behrens, Gerald Behrens, Richard Bclver, Jerry Benden, Gail Bennett, Sandra Birchlcr, Loo Birkctt, Judy Bogenhagen, Edith Bolton, Bonnie Bomhold, Robert 154 THEIR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Brewer, Lloyd Brooks, Sandra Brown, Daniel Brown, Dennis Brown, Karen Brown, Sandra Bruce, Judith Bruninga, Duane Buchanan, Gary Burdette, Albert Burdctt, Donald Bush, Donald Butler, Ronnie Button, Donald Callear, Thomas Campen, Joyce Carroll, Pamela Chitwood, Joanna Chitwood, Susan Christian, Charles m ■Ml r- I $ T rffli l V L, v T V Social life is important in the lives of Freshmen. The Student Council gives the students a chance to get ac- quainted with their classmates at the Freshman Mixer. 155 NEW FRIENDSHIPS DEVELOPED Coffey, Jerry Coker, Mary Colvin, Ben Colvin, Sharon Copeland, Helen Corwin, Judith Costa, Marlene Cupples, Pat Davis, Jack Delong, Karen DcPricst, Anita Detrempe, Dick DeVos, Danny Dodd, Dale Donalson, Mike Dornbcrgcr, Paul Doubct, Peggy Duncan, John Edwards Carol Elam, William Erby, Margaret Ernst, James Ewers, Donna Ezel, Karen 156 FROM THE FRESHMAN MIXER Packer, Arnold Farrell, Larry Fennell, Glenda Fishel, Cheryl Fowlor, Donald Fowler, Franci� Freeze, Richard Froitacf, Leon Gavelys, Connie Gchring, Gary Genovese, Jerry Gray, Lyle Guppy, James Hacker, Keith Hancock, Sharon Hannon, Edward Harris, Leanne Harrold, Jerrylin Hattermann, Sandra Hawkins, John Hibbs, Rose Holford, Raymond Holliday, Jimmy Holmes, Linda 157 17 OF THE CLASS COMPETE FOR Houle, James Hubbard, Joseph Hughes, John Hunt, Terry Hurn, levera Jackson, Trina Johnson, Andy Johnson, Carol Kidd, Katherine Kirk, Jim Kirkbride, Cheryl Knight, David Knight, Gerald Knight, Janice Kruse, Connie lakota, Karen Lancaster, Kelly Lane, Johne Lane, Patsy Lanning, Carole STUDENT COUNCIL POSITIONS Lehman, Carl Lester, Linda Light, Nancy Lindsey, Dennis Lockhart, Mickey Lofgren, Christopher Lotfmann, Diane Lottman, Gladys Maddox, Jerry Maddox, Patricia Maloney, Thomas Manz, Richard Masters, James Masters, Nancy Maul, Barbara McCabe, Emily McCann, Carol McDowell, Lucile McKee, Caroll Means, James A required subject for freshman girls is Homo Ec. Under the watchful eye of their teacher. Miss Pat Helms, Jane Welch and Shirley Tomartz seem to enjoy making a cake. 159 DIXIE” REPRESENTS Mefford, Dennis Meier, Virginia Moindcrs, Ronald Millington, Delores Mohn, Dick Morton, Virgil Mosley, Dan Murphy, Rebecca Muzzy, Larry Nelson, Karen Newburn, Elmer Nuest, Mary Papendick, Rolland Paschon, Dian Patton, Gary Pennington, Sharon Peters, Dalton Peters,-Diane Pctrakis, Duane Phillips, Clara Phillips, Kenny Pierson, Hugh Prather, Richard Preston, Albert 160 CLASS OF ’63 FLOAT Price, Richard Pryor, Carol Puryoar, Gail Rainer, Carol Recce, Norman Reichelderfer, Diane Renner, Franklin Riggins, Sherrill Rocmer, Eugene Rohn, Richard Rosenbohm, Korcn Roth, William Rupport, Jacqueline Sanders, Eugene Sawyer, Carol Schmidt, Wayne Schneider, Linda Schultz, Donald Schultz, Donna Schuster, Gary Scott, Wallace Semclroth, Carolyn Seward, Sandra Shelabarger, Robert % XT, % ( o X 7 P- A ' • f V' ft w I I P9 J-jL FRESHMEN LOOK FORWARD TO Freshman students, Oanny DeVos and John Duncan, listen attentively as Mr. Frank Bailey explains some of the projects completed by advanced science students. 162 Shepherd, Carolyn Shotton, Steven Shute, Amy Siler, Robert Smith, Ben Smith, Larry Spiker, Robert Spiller, David Staley, Sharon Stear; Jackie Stegens, David Stevenson, Bonnie Stone, Robert Sudbrink, Diana Swcaringcr, Margaret Swcckard, Gary Tasker, Susan Taylor, Sheryl Test, Larry Tidaback, Earl THREE YEARS IN NEW BUILDING Tjaden, Dianne Tomatz, Shirley Trobaugh, Betty Tutwiler, Gene Tynan, Pat Ufzinger, Rebecca Vandergriff, George Veatch, Beverly Velpel, Patricia Vicary, Mary Viclhak, Ed Vogel, Raymond Walters, Robert Warrington, Mary Weaver, William Weiman, Gary Welch, Jane Wells, Danny Whitaker, Jerry Widener, George Wiley, Catherine Williamson, Robert Young, Ronald 0 tf e I 2 m v A V . i« V- ; - r- f 163 RESERVED FOR MY FAVORITE UNDERCLASSMEN ADVERTISEMENTS Advertising is a vital part of our Yearbook Without ‘ the support of our generous busfn'essmeri such a large Yearbook would not be possible. In’ order to show your appreciation mention the Amulet when you .pair . ronize these merchants. Carol Harris and -ji 'Pat Hanchet Business Manager 165 Complete Funeral Arrangements and Ambulance Service STONE'S MORTUARY 7-3553 BARTONVILLE HOME APPLIANCES Hardware Housewares Pipe Fittings Electric Supplies and Appliances SCOTT'S LAWN CARE PRODUCTS South Adams Bartonville, III. PHONE 7-4311 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 FLORENCE LORENTZ REALTY 4711 W. Farmington Rd. 2 Doors East of Fernwood Skating Rink PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phones 6-1718 or 3-9831 Let Us Help You Select a Home or Sell Your Home Realtor Multiple Listing Service JOHNSON HYDRAULIC CO. Manufacturer of Hydraulic Truck Hoists Courtesy of ELMER'S BUS LINE, INC PEORIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 107 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 3-4405 Big Enough to Serve You— Small Enough to Know You. Congratulations! BARTONVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 5807 South Adams St. Bartonville, Illinois PHONE 7-3121 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 CARL B. CHAMBERLAIN ALBERT C. DOLL SOUTH SIDE PRINTING COMPANY Competent Printing Service Peoria, Illinois PHONE 4-3259 2311 S. W. ADAMS STREET Where Brides Prefer to Shop lac .— tyt and fM Qcllenki 424 Fulton Phone 3-5156 Complete Selection: China — Crystal — Dinnerware BEATRICE and MARTIN HARRIS Proprietors WARREN GIBSON'S MOBIL SERVICE 3410 S. Adams PHONE 73212 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. BARTONVILLE HARDWARE CO. General Hardware HOUSEWARE PAINT GLASS PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS GIFT ITEMS Across From the Bank Bartonville, Illinois Phone 7-3101 JACK AND BILL'S SPORT SHOP The Choice of Those Who Play the Game 325 FULTON STREET PHONE 6-9068 Now, it’s my turn to earn my place in our community ... in our country. Someone before me had his turn . . . someone built the schools I attended . . . someone subscribed to the hospital building fund . . . someone worked on the fund drives for church and charity . . . on Scout committees ... on the thousand and one civic affairs that weave strength and character into this country of ours. Someone ... in fact, many . .. were good citizens before me. Now, it’s my turn to take up the responsibilities of citizenship. I know I will be a good citizen only if I make up my mind to be . . . that I will reap the rewards of good citizenship only if I invest in them . . . that I and millions like me will determine the kind of community and country we will live in. Strong communities mean a strong Nation. CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO. NOW FOR SAFE TRANSPORTATION Use CARPENTER SCHOOL BUSES Sold by 2021 S. WASHINGTON STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS STAHL'S TEXACO looi McKinley Drive 'em in; Push 'em out Phone 7-9582 THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF PEORIA ALLIED MILLS, INC. Home of WAYNE FEEDS Compliments of Downtown - Sheridan Village Means RABER Dependability PACKING and COMPANY Quality IN SMART 'TEEN FASHIONS 3435 W. Farmington Road THAT PLEASE PEORIA, ILLINOIS KEENAN SPORTING GOODS CO. 514 MAIN ST. PEORIA, ILL Sport Goods tor Good Sports LANGHAM'S Chicken Steak Fish Pizza Barbecued Chicken and Ribs PICK UP AND DELIVERY Open 7:00 to 11:00 Every Day CARRY-OUT DINNERS RAPP The Blind Man PETERS OIL COMPANY 1120 Garfield Avenue PHONE 7-9447 We Deliver Fuel Oil Bartonville, III. ENGLAND'S FERNWOOD SERVICE Servicing Center S H Green Stamps PRIVATELY OWNED 4830 W. Farmington Road PEORIA, ILLINOIS STEAK 'N SHAKE DRIVE-IN 4030 S. ADAMS Curb—Counter—Carry Out Service OPEN YEAR ROUND ART LINDSEY Trucking and Excavating Coal—Sand Gravel—Dirt DICK'S U.I. FOOD MART 503 McKinley Ave. U. S. D. A. CHOICE MEATS Hours: 8-10 Week Days 8—6 Sundays 105 Whipp Ave. BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 7-1186 AC f0X G£r M6fi£ ftAVOffO yovxMo vtr Complete Line of ART AND CRAFT SUPPLIES PEORIA ARTS CRAFTS 1207 West Main Phone 6-3110 FAMOUS WORDS BY FAMOUS AMERICANS Knowledge --is the surest basis of public happiness.. George Washington 1732-1799 Central Illinois Light Company 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 June 8 to July I I July 13 to August 15 FALL TERM BEGINS September 8, 1959 SPRING SESSION February 3, I960 For Additional Information: DEAN OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS BRADLEY HALL BRADLEY UNIVERSITY PEORIA, ILLINOIS ROCKET TIRE SERVICE Recapping and Vulcanizing We£dWt'd • SMARTWEAR Quality Fashions Courteous Service 315 Main Street Peoria, III. 1523 South Adams Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 6-0124 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK G. R. BECKER LUMBER COMPANY 3404 W. Farmington Road PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 6-7811 GENE BROWN'S CITIES SERVICE Expert Servicing All Cars Every Need for Your Car HOME OWNED Route 24 Bartonville Best Wishes to the Class of I960 W. A. LAIDLAW WIRE CO. Manufacturers of BALE TIES —SPOOL WIRE —FLY SWATTERS COAT HANGERS —SCREEN DOOR SPRINGS PEORIA, ILLINOIS Trophies and Engraving Our Specialty WM. K. KRUSE PHONE 7-6101 BROADMORE AUTO BODY Complete Auto Body Repairing and Painting 24-Hour Towing Service 1310 Garfield Ave. BARTONVILLE, ILL 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 LES SCHINDLER'S SPORTS BOWLINS SHOPS 116 Roosevelt Rd. Bartonville, III. Ph. 7-1414 Route 150 and Glen Ave. Peoria, III. Ph. 2-5010 At Cross Road Lanes GRAWLEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2028 S. Adams Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 6-7661 WHALEN CLEANERS Phone 7-8411 3028 W. LINCOLN AVE. LEE WHALEN HAROLD WADE DRESSES SKIRTS SWEATERS SPORTS- WEAR PEGGY LE DRESS SHOPPE Sizes 5 to 20 — l2 2 to 221 j LINGERIE JEWELRY BLOUSES GIFTS POWER EQUIPMENT CO. Specializing in Garden and Lawn Equipment 3606 Harmon Highway PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 7-9213 We Drink PRODUCER'S Milk . . . BEST IN THE STATE CLAUS LAUTERBACH LUMBER COMPANY Garfield Avenue BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 7-3585 Albert Lauterbach Delmar Lauterbach Harvey 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 SCHMIDT'S Fred and Juanita Ready-to-Wear and Gifts Men, Women, and Children 5511 S. ADAMS ST. BARTONVILLE. ILLINOIS Phone 7-6232 SANDY'S DRIVE IN Home of the 15c Hamburger Cheeseburger 19c Toasted Cheese 15c Milk Shake 20c p j jqc French Fries 10c 4204 N. SHERIDEN Across From Sheriden Village • Modern One-Stop Shopping • Convenient Free Parking • Friendly—Courteous Service Low Prices Every Day OAKFORD SUPER VALU 800-806 GARFIELD BARTONVILLE FRED'S SHELL SERVICE Washing Tire Repair Lubrication Battery Service PICK UP AND DELIVERY Phono 7-9587 3210 W. Harmon Hwy. PEORIA, ILLINOIS ILLINI FOUNDRY Non-Ferrous Sand Castings McDONOLD'S HAMBURGERS 15c FRIES 10c THICK CREAMY SHAKES 20c (THE DRIVE-IN WITH THE ARCHES) Often Imitated—Never Duplicated UNIVERSITY AT WAR MEMORIAL ACME RADIO TELEVISION Sales Service 4009 South Adams St. PEORIA. ILLINOIS Service All Makes 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 Windows We Pay 3% Interest on Savings Accounts YOUR DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BOOSTER PAGE A W ROOT BEER 4217 South Adams Peoria, Illinois CASEY PHARMACY Lincoln and Western We Deliver APPLIANCE SERVICE CENTER 723 West Main St. SATISFACTION OUR GREATEST ASSET 801 CAFE 801 McKinley Bartonville, Illinois BECK'S FLORIST 404 McKinley Phone 7-8426 DALE DIXON PHILLIP 66 SERVICE Callendar and Western BILL'S APPLIANCE Ph. 37916 2418 W. Rohmann Peoria, Illinois DONNA'S BEAUTY SALON 2305 Legonser St. 7-8921 BARTONVILLE SUNDRIES 6100 S. Adams St. Bartonville, Illinois EBBING FRIMUTH ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK BRUMMELL'S GARAGE C.M.R. 109 Planlc Rd. Peoria 7-3379 EDWARD'S SHOE STORE 2202 S. Adams WE GIVE T.V. STAMPS Compliments of BURROUGH'S CORPORATION Peoria Branch ELLERS AUTO BODY 4213 So. Adams St. Phone 7-1215 CALLENDER BUSINESS MACHINES 604 Main Street Peoria, Illinois ELSIE'S DINE-ETTE S. Adams Bartonville 7-8374 BOOSTER PAGE FERNWOOD HARDWARE 3509 Farmington Road Peoria, Illinois HECHT'S BONNY SHOP Adams Street Peoria, Illinois FISHER'S 66” SERVICE STA. Pick up and Delivery 903 South Western HERMAN FERN'S JEWELRY 40% National Ad. Merchandise 734 Maine FRED DOOLEY AGENT STATE FARM INS. Peoria, Illinois BUTTERNUT BREAD 1511 W. Lincoln Ave. Peoria, Illinois GETZ FIRE CONTROL EQUIPMENT One Day Service 1315 S. W. Adams Street JACK KERR'S CONOCO SERVICE 436 South Western Ave. Peoria, Illinois HANCHETT MOTORS Bartonville, Illinois Phone 7-4478 KLEAN-RITE CLEANERS Peoria's Progressive Cleaners 3917 S. W. Adams St. HAPPACH'S STANDARD STATION 1302 W. Bradley Ave. Peoria, Illinois LECOUR-SMITH MOTORS, INC. 1102 West Main Peoria, Illinois ROBERT HAUSAM MARKET 3111 South Adams, Ph. 7-4428 Wedding Cakes—Baked Hams MAIN ST.GARAGE PARTS 1004 W. Main St. Ph. 6-6733 Peoria, Illinois HAUSAM'S SUPER MARKET Lincoln and Laramie Peoria, Illinois MARTIN AND TJARKS Groceries and Meats We Deliver ON THE CORNER 2201 South Adams at Garden SINCE 1880 Over 50,000 Nationally Advertised Items 312 S. Adams St. PEORIA, ILLINOIS WILKINS PIPE SUPPLY CO. American Standard Distributors PEORIA — BLOOMINGTON — MOLINE Best Wishes IRION'S QUALITY CONCRETE CO. IRION'S CONCRETE BLOCK CO. Ready Mixed Concrete Concrete and Light Weight Building Units 8 Out of 10 Buy RE-JOYCE COFFEE Again CHRIS HOERR AND SON Peoria, III. RICHARDS 66 SERVICE Gas Greasing Oils Tire Repair Accessories HIGHWAY 116 BELLEVUE Phone 6-1030 THE WILTON MORTUARY RELIABLE CLEANERS 5608 E. Adams Street Phone 7-5125 2101 N. Knoxville Ave. (Home Owned Plant) ALL GARMENTS MOTHPROOFED FREE 1212 So. Adams GEORGE H. RUMP CONSTRUCTION CO. CONTRACTORS BUILDERS Peoria, Illinois P.O. Box 357 3516 Harmon Highway FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PEORIA III N. Jefferson Avenue Phone 6-0811 The Place for Savings in Central Illinois Since 1874 Nancy Brown and Bob Blezek admire jewelry at Bremer's BREMER JEWELRY COMPANY 209 S. W. Jefferson Avenue Phone 6-2684 WATCH REPAIRING—ALL MAKES DIAMONDS REMOUNTED Dick Stoik's BRADLEY SPORT SHOP Ph.: 6-8171 1235 West Main Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS Your Complete Sports Center BOB'S STANDARD Complete Automotive Service Brake Adjustment Lining ROAD SERVICE 608 McKinley Phone 7-8212 BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY C. D. HORSMAN, D.C. 2212 S. Adams Phone 4-1071 E. J. CARROLL, M.D. 5910 South Adams Street Bartonville, Illinois E. W. QUINN, D.D.S. 5700 S. Adams Phone 7-6812 ELMER H. LUTHY Insurance Counseling 5519 S. Adams, Bartonville R. C. BROWN, D.D.S. Medical and Dental Arts Bldg. Bartonville, Illinois W. S NEWCOMER, M.D. 5910 South Adams Street Bartonville, Illinois Let's Go Bowling at PEORIA AUTO PARTS RECREATION 30 AMF Automatic Pinspotters High School Bowling Pate Every Saturday Morning The Home of Limestone Bowlers 815 S. W. Adams Phone 4-9104 STAFFORD'S DAIRY Milk Ice Cream Phone 4-8763 Accessories—Batteries VAUGHN'S 66 STATION Gasoline Oil ACROSS FROM PEORIA AIRPORT C. M. R. 140 Phone 6-9775 L W. DAVIS 66 SERVICE STATION Starter and Generator Repair 1228 W. GARFIELD AVE. BARTONVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 7-8318 SOMMER PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturer of Electric Machinery and Equipment “Go South, Suh . . . FOR A FUTURE UNLIMITED” THE HOME OF THE -LITTLE COLONEL” Phone 6-4647 START SAVING TODAY THE SOUTHSIDE SAVINGS WAY IITH SIDE,SAVINGS and Loan Auo M n 2228 S. Adams NEWMAN ULLMAN 210 South Washington Phone 6-8786 CIGARS, TOBACCOS, CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES, PAPER SUPPLIES RICHARDSON SYRUPS — HEINZ RESTAURANT SUPPLIES H. E. LAUTERBACH j LUMBER COMPANY Phone 7-4455 ☆ TRUSEAL ALUMINUM WINDOWS ☆ ASPHALT SHINGLES, ROOFING CARRIER WEATHERMAKERS ■ft WOOD PANELING. INSULATION BUILDERS' HARDWARE. PAINTS ☆ SPEEDY DELIVERY ☆ QUALITY MATERIALS ☆ COMPETITIVE PRICES Where There Is a Material Difference THE VILLAGE PHARMACY LES HIETT 8 A.M.—10 P.M. 5906 SOUTH ADAMS ST. PHONE 7-4495 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. MEMBERSHIPS Council of Member Agencies, De- partment of Diploma and Associate Degree Programs, 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— BOOSTER PAGE MASON TRAVEL BUREAU 205 Lehmann Building Peoria, Illinois PEORIA SPRING COMPANY 2006 S. Washington Street Peoria, Illinois MATTHEWS MUSIC COMPANY 217 Main St., Peoria Phone 3-0501 PEORIA TYPEWRITER COMPANY 420 Liberty Street Peoria, Illinois MOORE SON APPLIANCES TV 613 Main St. Peoria, Illinois PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE 600 McKinley Service is our Business MOSER'S SHOE STORE 2027 So. Adams St. Peoria, Illinois POTTER ANDERSON Jewelers and Silversmith 334 Fulton St. Compliments of UNDERWOOD'S GROCERY 500 S.'Western Ave. SKELLY'S SERVICE Knoxville Peoria, Illinois GALLAGHERS SERVICE STATION 2507 W. Farmington Road Peoria, Illinois SOUTH SIDE WORM RANCH Tackle and Bait—Hunting Supplies Bob and Red Presley PEORIA CAMERA SHOP 539 Main Street Peoria, Illinois SWEETNAM'S 2217-19 W. Adams Street Peoria, Illinois PEORIA MAYTAG SALES SERVICE 837 Main, Peoria Phone 406421 PORTMAN SPORT GOODS Across from Courthouse On Adams St. 3-3745 YOUNG MAN . . . YOUNG WOMAN . . . Who wants to be educated in the art of wearing good clothes ... at reasonable prices, 213-15 S. W. Adams St. Photo Mosaic by LOUIS P. DE ZELAR Official School Photographer REMBRANDT STUDIO 317 Main Street Peoria STUDENTS ENJOY ATTENDING BROWNS In this modern business training school, they qualify for fine business positions in minimum time. All nonessential subjects are eliminated. This saves time and money. Every graduate receives Browns free placement assistance. Limestone graduates are invited to visit our school or ask for our bulletin of courses. BROWNS PEORIA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Address A. R. BEARD, President 240 S. W. Jefferson Avenue Telephone 3-1256 WHITEY'S SHELL SERVICE Route I 16, West of Peoria Bellvue Phone 3-6204 FIRESTONE TIRES AUTO PARTS MOTOR TUNE-UP 1 This brings, us short portion of o! We, the Amulet Sf pages of this book! sailing, we hope usion of anc the conclusion of another sq journey along the river of life, have tried to capture the highli although we know that all of the f iat each of you will successfully we We wish to express our grateful appreciation to t helped to bring this yearbook to you. REMBRANDT STUDIO OUR GENEROUS ADVERTISERS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY LES SCHINDLER'S POLAROID BOB BLAZEK AND GARY MAXWELL MR. JOHN MORRISEY-MR. JACK CLINTON ough it is but a an eventful one. of this journey in the e will not be smooth r the storms of life. Ilowing people who 206 Sincerely The Amulet Staff INDEX -A- Bolton, Bonnie 33, 51, 154 Carter, Doris 51. 144 Abele, Raymond F. .. 33, 45, 73, 154 Bomhold, Robert 53, 77, 154 Case, James 41, 58, 60, 112 Aberle, Frank A. 132 Bomhold, Sharon 77, 132 Case, Richard 41 , 59, 63, 64, 144 Aberle, Clye 42, 154 Borland, Lynn 34, 143 38 155 Adams, Marilyn J. . 34, 44, 46, 143 Bozarth, Patsy 19, 38, 53, 79, 132 Chitwood, Roxanna ... 53, 144 Alberts, Teri Lyn 143 143 33 44 48 49 Albright, Joyce A. 143 Bradshaw, Olney . 143 55, 64, 71,' 133 Albritton, Martha E. .. _ 44, 46, 53, 143 Bradshaw, Roger . 51 Chitwood, Susan .. 35, 73, 77, 78, 155 Aldrich, Judith 49, 132 Breithaupt, Gloria 24, 44, 132 Christian, Charles 155 53, 64, 73, 154 Brewer, Edward 74. 155 Clark, Bill 63 144 Allen, Gary 132 Bridgeman, Clyde 53. 59. 62. 64. Clayton, Bill 133 Askew, Kenneth 53, 64, 76, 154 72, 143 Clayton, Milo | [ 112 Atkinson, Janice 132 Broadstone, James 48, 143 Clemens, Merle 32, - 41, 65, 72, 144 Aupperle, Diane 18, 110 Brooks, Roger , 132 Clemons, Dick 41, 49, 58, 61, 133, Aupperle, Tedd 35, 154 Brooks, Sandy 155 148 -B- Brown, Calvin 46, 64, 74, 143 Closen, Clarence 48, 133 143 155 112 38, 110 155 156 Baer, Dorothy 47, 110 Brown, Dorothy 132 Coker, Mary ..... 32, 44, 50 156 132 , 32, 38, 78, 89. 155 Colvin, Benjamin . 156 9, 132 38, 55, 110 Colvin, Sharon 156 154 Brown, Nancy 31, 49, 64, 71, 87, 34 133 132 111 144 Ball, Roger 31, 33, 41, 46, 49, Brown, Sandra 155 Conner, Carol .... 27, 42, 49, 51, 112 57. 68. 104. 109. 110 . A9, 143 Cooley, Kenneth 144 53. 143 Bruce, Judith A. 38, 53, 155 Cooley, Sue 144 Barclay, William 46, 49, 58, 61, 67, Bruce, Judith K. 33, 42, 44, 48, 49, Copeland, Charles 36, 133 69, 110 86, 87, 89, 118 Copeland, Helen 31, 42, 78, 156 58, 132 38, 143 Copeland, Rosemary .. 9, 112 Barnett, William 39, 132 Bruninga, Duane . 31, 46, 50, 72. 73, Corey, James 133 Bartell, Dan 46, 48, 143 155 Cornell, Phyllis 144 Barth, Dan 48, 50, 132 Bruninga, Kenneth 46, 50, 80, 111 Cornwell, Michael 133 Bartlett, John 34, 132 Buchanan, Gary 50, 64, 76, 155 Corwin, Judith 156 51, 110 132 Costa. Marlene 50 156 Bassett, Charles 154 Burch, Minnie 49. 53. 132 Cotton, Merl 49,53,59,61,64, 144 36, 53, 110 133 Cowen, Barbara 53, 77, 144 154 46, 50, 155 Cowen, Steve 113 Bear, Robert 46, 110 Burdette, Chester 34 111 Cox, Charlotte 8, 27, 35, 48, 49. Beard, Jimmy ■ i ■ .r - 154 Burdette, Donald 38 109, 113 31. 35, 38, 154 50, 133 Craig, Carole 1 13 36, 39, 42, 143 143 Craig, Diane 133 143 155 Cramer, Joyce 144 154 133 Crew, Wayne 144 8 46, 48, 133 Crociani, Jacqueline 38, 133 Behrends, Gerald 46, 143, 154 Butler, Ronnie 35, 50, 155 Crociani, Pamela . .. 8 , 34, 38, 46, 77, Behrens, Gerald — 50 Button, Donald 155 133 53, 143 51, 133 Cupi, Lydia 77, 113 40, 50, 132 144 Cupples, Patricia . 50, 156 110 44 51, 144 Cusac. Don 144 Belver, Jerry 42, 50, 154 -C- -D- 154 37. 46. 155 Darling, Cheryl 36, 51, 144 . 37, 38, 154 144 Davis, Jack 156 59, 62, 64, 143 34, 144 Davis, Jan 41, 66, 68, 133 Bieringer, Gerald 27, 48, 111 Campen, Arlene 38. 144 Dawson, Karen 21, 36, 40. 113 Bierwirth, Larry 31, 33, 111 Campen, Joyce 38, 155 Deeds, David 32, : 54, 74, 104, 113 35, 154 48, 144 DeLawder, Richard 36, 41, 113 Birchler, Norman 36. 46. 143 Campen, Russell 41, 49, 65, 112 DeLong, David 113 132 33, 53 144 DeLong, Karen 78, 156 37, 46, 154 112 DeVos, Danny 153, 156, 162 143 53 144 81 Dempster, Marilyn 145 30, 48, 50, 111 44, 55, 112 Dennis, Beth - 35, 145 .. 30, 48, 132 35, 112 Denson, Don 43, 46, 113 3ogenhagen, Edith 77, 154 Carroll, Pamela 78, 155 DePriest, Anita 33, 35, 45, 156 207 Detrempe, Richard 156 DeYoung, Nancy 44, 55, 77, 78, 145 DeYoung, Robert ....... 36, 42, 133 Dills, Marilyn ........— 34, 51, 133 Dixon, Gene 133 Dodd, Dale-------------—-------- 156 Donahue, Billy Donahue, Karen Donalson, Michael 39, 133 ____145 64, 156 Dornberger, Paul ............. 36, 156 Dorsey, Linda --------------------- 145 Doty, Judith . 24, 40, 134 Doubet, Janice .......... 38, 40, 114 Doubet, Peggy 37, 44, 45, 46, 156 Drowns, Mary ................ 38, 145 Duncan, John ____________ 45, 156, 162 Dunham, Carol 33, 34, 77, 145 Dunham, Earl 33, 41, 65, 75, 106, 107, 114 Dunkelberger, David ... 39, 43, 134 Durham, Laura --------------- 18, 145 Durham, Sara .................... 114 Dvornicki, Jessica .............. 145 Dvornicki, Vera-----------51, 134 -E- Ector, Ellen .. . 32, 33, 40, 49, 64, 71. 106, 109, 114 Ector, John „ 22, 31, 32, 41, 48. 59, 64, 72, 142, 145 Eddy, Norman------------- 34, 49, 134 Eden, Judy------------------- 47, 134 Edgecomb, Marilyn 77, 145 Edwards, Carol Sue .......... 44, 156 Edwards, Tom------------- 34, 46, 134 Egan, James-------------------------145 Ehrat, Walter ......... 50, 53, 134 Eisele, Jo Ann Elam, Leta ..... Elam, Bill 38, 46, 114 79, 134 64, 156 78, 145 _________ 145 Eldred, Janice ------------- Elgin, Sherrie ------------- Enders, Greer —............_ 44, 77, 145 Engle, Phyllis-------------------------134 England, Roger ......... ............ 145 English, Linda .................. 38, 134 Ennis, Bob-----------------------------24, 145 Erby, Margaret Ernst, Albert Ernst, James 36, 156 36, 77. 145 ________156 Ewers, Donna _________ 35, 36, 78, 156 Ezel, Henry 41, 58, 60, 76, 108, 114 Ezel, Karen---------------------79, 156 -F- Facker, Arnold N. Fales, Bill L. Farrar, Gerald E. Farrell, Larry W. Farrow, Joyce L. Farrow, Linda 22, 42, 51, 107, 145 Feagin, Ronald L.-----------------46, 145 Fennell, Glenda J................ 53, 157 Fennell, Mace A. 46, 114 Ferguson, Dewayne E. 34, 39. 50, 145 Ferguson, Patsy K......._.............. 134 Finck, Joan E.......................... 145 Finley, Karen J. ................. 47, 115 Finley, Paul L..........................134 Finley, Sally K........... 48, 79, 134 Fishel, Cheryl L................... 35, 36, 157 Fitzpatrick, Dawn S. 49, 87, 115 Fivash, Jim C..................... 36, 134 Fletcher, Jeffrey J.................... 115 Fletcher, Judith G. 44, 45, 92, 145 Foiles, Connie L. ................ 142, 146 Fowler, Don L.......................... 157 Fowler, Francis H. —................ 157 Freeze, Richard E. . .. 65, 66, 72, 73, 157 Freitag, Leon C. ...................... 157 Frerichs, Lois J................107, 115 Frye, Terry K.......................... 146 Fuller, Howard W........ 146 Funkhouser, Sandra K. 48, 53, 77, 134 -G- Gall, Wanna J. 35, 36, 146 Gard, Leslie E. 46, 58, 60, 64, 146 Garmers, Jan K. 48, 55, 92, 109, 115 Garrison, Todd W. 31, 41, 49, 92, 131, 134 Gay, Marna J. .................... 47, 146 Gehring, Gary W...................... 157 Geick, Karla A.------------------- 40, 47 Genovese, Jerry W...................... 157 Gavelys, Connie L. - 157 Genseal, Karen K. 134 Gentry, Bonnie J. 32, 33, 35, 45, 48, 53, 86, 98, 106, 115 Gibbs, Lawanda L. .................... 134 Gibbs, Norman E. 51, 53, 146 Gibson, Chester S. 43, 134 Gibson, Terry W. 32, 33, 41, 92, 134 Gibson, Thomas A.............— 142, 146 Gilbert, Harrell G. ................... 135 Gilmore, Lee R. 36, 41, 66, 68, 72, 115 Gillham, Harry ........................ 135 Glasford, Alice D. . 40, 48, 135 Glasford, Edith M. ..„ 35, 36, 79, 146 Glass, Bill C.________________ 135 Glass, Douglas B. 47, 48, 1 16 Glore, Brent ............—..........— 135 Glossick, Bonnie N. 135 Goveia, Janet L................... 55, 116 Grace, Jill M. 8,33,49,116 Grafelman, Dale E. 49, 72, 146 Grafelman, Evelyn M. 9, 78, 135 Grafelman, Rosalind M. 33, 47, 48, 49, 78, 87, 104, 116 Gray, Lyle A. .................... 42, 157 Gray, Eleanor .................... 51, 146 Gray, Marliss 38, 46, 156 Green, Steven R............... 54, 116 Gunther, Ronald G. ... 25, 34, 38, 42, 135 Guppy, James A. 50, 64, 73, 157 Guppy, Ron G. ................. 80, 135 -H- Hacker, LaVerne ----------- 50, 64, 157 Hackert, Yvonne ............... 44, 135 Hagel, Lois M..................... 135 Hake, Joanne L. ........... 38, 78, 146 Hall, David-----------------------— 135; Hall, Dewey F.................. 43, 146 Hall, Sonny A.---------------46, 135 Hall, Lucille M.............. 51, 146 Halsted, Vivian P....... 49, 116 Hamm, Allen D........ 58, 61, 64, 146 Hanchett, Patricia L. . 31, 40, 49, 116, 165 Hancock, Sharon L. ......— 38, 53, 157 Hannon, Ed ——....................... 157 Happ, Tom D......................... 135 Harmeson, Raynor ------- 62, 80, 135 Harris, Carol S. 31, 40, 45, 47, 48, 7, 86, 101, 116, 165 Harris, Leanne K ------- 31, 51, 157 Harris, Marilyn ( 19, 31, 44, 92, 135 Harris, William . 42, 146 Harris, Helen K...... 47, 116 Harrold, Jerrylin---------------38, 157 Harshbarger, Gene A...............- 117 Hartness, Larry E. .. 41, 46, 66, 69, 100, 117 Hartseil, Sondra K... 30, 35, 40, 135 Hasten, Sherry M. ... 30, 44, 48, 135 Hatcher, Millie M................... 135 Hatterman, Sandy----------------79, 157 Hattermann, Terry L. .. 41, 65, 66, 67, 68, 108, 117 Hauk, Raymond W. 25, 42, 146 Hauk, Wayne A ................. 39, 135 Hawkins, John P. ---------- 45, 64, 157 Hayworth, Sam L...... 64, 146 Headley, Shirley A............. 33, 146 Heaton, Charles F.............. 50, 135 Hedges, Jim, Jr. .............. 53, 146 Heitzman, Ronald L. C. 136 Heller, Donna M. — 30, 33, 49, 51, 136 Heller, Gene A.-----------------43, 117 Hertter, Nancy L. ------ 51, 53, 146 Hibbs, Rose M. ..................... 157 Higgins, Dennis L.... . 46, 80, 117 Higgins, Linda R. 53, 146 Hill, Bill A. _____________59, 61. 136 Hitchcock, Andrew L................. 147 Hoerl, Gary E. ------ 59, 63, 136 Hoeth, Carleen -------- 32, 47, 53, 147 Hoffmann, Sandy Jo 44, 136 Helford, Raymond ... 33, 35, 64, 157 Holliday, Freda------------— 33, 117 Holliday, Jimmy E.................— 157 Holloway, Linda — 38, 46, 48, 136 Holloway, Mary E................51, 147 Hollwer, George W.............. 50, 136 Holman, Judith — 42, 53, 55, 117 Holmes, Linda Lea —........ 44, 51, 157 Holverson, Mary .........— 35, 48, 136 Hopwood, Dennis .................... 147 208 Horn, Fred 34, 136 Houle, James Roy 158 Hrvatin, Joanne 136 Hubbard, Joseph D 39, 158 Huff, Judy 35, 147 Hughes, John . 158 Hunt, Terry Lee .... 53, 64, 73, 158 Hum, Levera Joan 158 Hurn, Norma Jo .... 34, 45, 47, 48, 117 Hum, Wanda June 51, 136 Iwasiuk, Goesta 136 Jackson, Trina 46, 51, 75, 79, 158 Jackson, Willi 147 Jacobs, John 36, 136 Jacobs, Oliver 147 Jacobs, Phyllis 47, 48, 117 118 James, Joleen 35 James, Rita 147 James, Sherry ..... C 33, 40, 47, 49, 106, 118 Jeffers, Dorothea ................. 147 Jeffers, Earline 136 Jenkins, Joyce ........ 47, 147 Johns, Vonne Lee 33, 73, 92, 144, 147 Johnson, Andy ....... 53, 64, 73, 158 Johnson, Anita 19, 38, 44, 46, 49, 92, 136 Johnson, Bill ...................... 38 Johnson, Carole 34, 35, 44, 46, 158 Johnson, Douglas ......... 24, 42, 136 Johnson, Kenneth .................. 147 Johnson, Lyn ........... 51, 53, 147 Johnson, Mildred 50, 118 Johnson, Phillip .................. 147 Johnson, Sharon ................... 118 Jones, Lois .......... .... 34, 35, 147 Jones, Sharon ........... 34, 35, 147 Jost, Bonnie 32, 38, 53, 54, 1 18 Jost, Debbie ............. 32, 38, 147 Kaldi, Judy ................... 51, 118 -K- Kaufmann, Robert................... 147 Keith, Nancy 8, 38, 49, 118 Keith, Robert ....... 59, 63, 64, 147 Kellenberger, Sue 48, 79, 136 Kelly, Delbert 118 Kemper, Larry .................... 118 Kendall, James ........ . 58, 62, 136 Kessler, Michael ......... 46, 47, 147 Kidd, Katherine ............... 79, 158 Kidd, William 32, 33, 41, 49, 106, 109, 119 Kieler, Georgianna ............ 44, 136 King, Bonnie 36, 38, 46, 51, 136 King, Karen ................... 77, 147 Kinsey, Roberta ......... 51, 77, 147 Kirk, Jim D. ___ 74, 137, 158 Kirk, Jim R......................... 43 Kirkbride, Cheryl ............ 18, 158 Kneer, William ........... 32, 144, 147 Knight, David ..................... 158 Knight, Gerald ............... 74, 158 Knight, Janice ..................... 158 Knight, Ronald ..................... 137 Knight, Shirley .......... 79, 137, 138 Koelling, Patricia ........... 53, 148 Kohl, Albert ............. 34, 46, 148 Kramer, Phillis .......... 34, 46, 148 Krause, Barbara .................... 137 Krus, Shirley ...................... 148 Kruse, Constance ...... 33, 36, 78, 158 Kruse, Kaethe...... 9, 30, 33, 106, 119 -L- Lakota, Gwynn ...................... 119 Lakota, Karen 32, 38, 78, 153, 158 Lakota, Roxwell Joseph ............. 137 Lancaster, Kelly ................... 158 Lane, Daniel ....................... 148 Lane, Glenna ................. 38, 137 Lane, Howard ............. 67, 68, 137 Lane, John ............... 50, 53, 158 Lane, Judith ....................... 137 Lane, Patsy .............. 77, 79, 158 Langanis, Barbara ............. 8, 119 Lanning, Carole .......... 77, 79, 158 Lawless, Beverly 44, 53, 79, 148 Leach, Connie ....... 31, 44, 53, 148 Leach, Terry . 41, 60, 61, 67, 69, 132 Lester, Linda ................ 79, 159 Lehman, Carl ............. 46, 50, 159 Leuriot, Mary ................ 53, 148 Leverton, Sally .............. 44, 148 Lewey, Richard ___________ 42, 43, 119 Lewis, Carrol ............ 8, 87, 119 Lewis, Eugene ................ 44, 137 Lewis, Robert ..................... 148 Light, Nancy ............. 38, 51, 159 Lindsey, Arthur ............... 43, 119 Lindsey, Dennis .............. 50, 159 Lintz, Diane ......... 30, 48, 79, 137 Lipke, Albert ....... 42, 48, 51, 148 Lipke, Sharon .... 30, 47, 49, 107, 119 Livengood, Karen 32, 53, 148 Lockhart, Mickey 64, 72, 73, 153, 159 Lockhart, Walt ........... 58, 60, 137 Lofgren, Christopher .......... 39, 159 Look, Barbara ................. 38, 148 Looney, Mickey ............... 34, 148 Lostutter, Danya ............. 46, 137 Lottmann, Diana .................... 159 Lottmann, Gladys ................... 159 Lumberry, Marianne 48, 50, 79, 137 Luthy, Carol 32, 137 Lyons, Sandra ................. 35, 148 -M- McCabe, Emily ........ 32, 42, 45, 159 McCann, Carol ____________ 38, 53, 159 McCann, Pat ........................ 148 McClain, Sylvia .................... 120 McClugage, Jim ................ 106, 130 McDowell, Lucile ................... 159 McDowell, Mary ........... 48, 79, 137 McGee, Judith ........ 30, 87, 107, 120 McIntosh, Barbara .................. 138 McKee, Caroll ........ 35, 37, 78, 159 McKinley, Edna ...................... 148 McMillan, David .................. 42 McReynolds, Warren ............ 39, 149 Maddox, Don ...................... 148 Maddox, Jerry ....................... 159 Maddox, Patricia .............. 18, 159 Malcolm, Dan ............. 48, 107, 119 Maloney, Harold .......... 33, 148, 39 Maloney, Sandra ......................148 Maloney, Thomas .......... 47, 53, 159 Manalo, Christine ........ 47, 53, 137 Manley, Sharon ................ 79, 137 Manuell, Dorothy ..........__ 49, 137 Manz, Michael ................. 46, 148 Manz, Richard ....................... 159 Marmion, Carolyn .............. 53, 120 Martin, Howard ................ 43, 148 Martin, Joseph ...................... 137 Mason, Paulette ............... 34, 148 Masters, James ................ 42, 159 Masters, Nancy . ..... 36, 53, 77, 159 Mauerman, Sandra .... 33, 48, 49, 109, 120 Maul, Barbara ............ 38, 78, 159 Maxedon, Jeanne ...... 33, 40, 55, 137 Maxwell, Gary 30, 33, 36, 41, 49, 50, 106, 108, 120 Means, Barbara ...................... 138 Means, James................... 42, 159 Mefford, Dennis .............. 42, 160 Meier, Larry ......... 59, 63, 64, 149 Meier, Dean 41, 58, 61, 63, 67, 69, 104, 120 Meier, Virginia ............... 78, 160 Meinders, Judy________________ 48, 120 Meinders, Larry .... 41, 58, 60, 80, 131, 138 Meinders, Ronald ......... 33, 53, 160 Menson, Doris ................. 53, 149 Meyers, Ronald ................ 43, 138 Meyers, Tom ................... 42, 138 Mikrut, Louis ................. 50, 149 Miller, Elzie ....................... 138 Millington, Delores .. 35, 50, 79, 160 Millington, Vivian 40, 46, 48, 120 Mohn, Richard ............ 39, 53, 160 Mohn, Karon ................... 79, 138 Mohn, Sharon ............. 79, 87, 138 Monroe, Dorothy .......... 35, 79, 138 Monroe, Ed .................... 32, 138 Monroe, Richard ..................... 138 Monroe, Kenny........................ 121 Monterastelli, Jerry ..... 36, 46, 121 Monts, Marty .... 35, 40, 79, 99, 138 Morton, Joleen ...................... 138 Morton, Virgil ........... 39, 81, 160 Mosley, Dan ......................... 160 Muhich, Frank ____________ 42, 51, 149 Murphy, Rebecca .................... 160 Muzzy, Larry _________ 42, 72, 73, 160 -N- Nelson, Connie ................ 38, 138 Nelson, Karen ............ 44, 78, 160 Nenigar, David ...................... 121 Newburn, Elmer................ 64, 160 209 Newby, Gary .... Neyrinck, Genny Norman, Janet Novotny, Karen Nuest, Mary 46, 49. 80, 121 9, 34, 121 _______ 38, 138 ____ 138 160 -O- Ochs, Thomas ........... _... 39, 138 Oliver, lla 34, 48, 121 Overholt, David 138 Overturf, Marilyn .. 38, 53, 55, 121 -P- Papendick, David ... 36, 42, 48, 121 Papendick, Rolland 36, 39, 42, 160 Parlier, Jerry Parlier, Robert Paschon, Dian Patterson, Linda Patton, Gary ... Patton, Patti Paul, Maureen Peacock, James Pearson. Betti Pedigo, Herbert 149 __________________138 31, 37, 38, 53, 160 138 __ 39, 160 ____ 40, 121 35, 53, 149 _ .. 42, 149' . 8, 40. 122 Pedigo, Shirley .... Penn, Carol ---------- Pennington, Sharon .. Perkins, Beverly ____ Perkins, Ray 53, 59. 60, 64, 149 32, 41, 46, 48, 63, 69, 139 ...... 53. 149 9, 139 ----53, 160 _________ 139 Peters, Dalton 42, 64, 76, 160 Peters, Diane 33, 37, 160 Petrakis, Duane Pfahl, Ronald Pfister, Marilyn Pheasant, Ed Pheasant, Jerry Phillips, Clara ... Phillips, Joyce Phillips, Kenneth Phillips, Sharon Phipps, Douglas Pierson, Hugh Pike, James Pippin, Jerry 64, 160 33, 46, 49, 107, 122 ---------51, 77, 122 46. 122 ................. 149 -.....— 35, 46, 160 50. 139 --------------160 -------------48, 122 42, 149 64, 75, 160 41, 49, 109 139 Poole, Gladys______________ 30, 53, 149 Potts, Jim-------------------------65, 149 Porter, Stuart 58, 75, 62, 139 Powell, Patti ............ 55, 64, 71, 139 Prather, Harold 36, 42, 122 Prather, Mike_________________________ 149 Prather, Richard 35, 42, 64, 160 Preston, Albert Price, Richard Lee Priebe, Thad ------- Prokesh, James Prokesh, Linda Pryor, Beverly ... Pryor, Carol ....... Puryear, Gail ...... Putney, Larry 43, 64, 160 ________161 149 50, 149 50, 149 44. 48. 79, 139 36, 38, 79, 161 44. 161 __________ 77, 39 —Q— Quinn, Pat Dennis Quinn, Steve 101. 108, 122 _____81, 149 —R— Raines, Carol 77, 161 Rakestraw, Barbara ......... 8, 44, 122 Ramsey, Beverly ........... 8, 38, 123 Reece, Norman ------------- 72, 73, 161 Reed, Sharon .... 44, 45, 51, 55, 79, 139 Reichelderfer, Diane 44, 78, 161 Renner, Franklin 32, 42, 65, 72, 73, 153, 161 Renner, Joline 45, 139 Reuter, Karen 33, 73, 149 Richards, Danny .......... 48, 77, 139 Richards, David 72, 150 Picks, Patricia-----------------25, 139 Riggins, Sherrill 32, 35, 78, 161 Ritchey, Richard .................... 34 Robertson, Donald ... 39, 139 Robertson, AAary 44, 46, 48, 139 Robison, Jim----------------------- 150 Roemer, Eugene .161 Rohn, Richard.............. 33, 53, 161 Roloff, Donald 42, 150 Rose, Barbara _______________________150 Rosenbohm, Karen 78, 161 Rosenbohm, Susan 34, 35, 36, 139 Roth, Gary 49, 53. 59, 63, 64, 91, 150 Roth, Mary__________________35, 51, 150 Roth, William 161 Rowen, Sandra ................. 50, 150 Rowley, Paul Edwin 32, 33, 41, 48, 49, 58, 63, 76, 106, 123 Ruppert, Jackie —......... 37, 44, 161 Rushing, David 44, 47, 48, 123 Ruyle, Robb 41, 69, 139 Saeger, Michael Dewaine 36, 150 Salrin, David ... 43. 46, 123 Salter, Donald .................... 123 Sanders. Dilly 41, 58, 60, 63, 66, 123 Sanders, Don 33, 42, 45, 50, 58, 61, 74, 139 Sanders, Eugene Marion ... 64, 161 Sandlin, Douglas_____________________123 Sandretto, Lawrence Keith .. 42, 150 Sary, Gail Wayne 41, 48, 55, 74, 124. Saupe, Linda ..................... 139 Savage, Charles 34, 36, 42, 76, 81, 150 Sawyer, Carol Ann 35, 78, 161 Schindler, Susan 30, 33, 35, 36, 45, 87, 106, 108, 124 Schlich, Kathleen ........ 36, 53, 150 Schlich, Sharon___________ 55, 79, 140 Schmidt, Threasa ................. 140 Schmidt, Wayne ................ 50, 161 Schneider, Andrea ............. 150, 35 Schneider, Linda 53, 161, 31, 35, 38 Schultz, Dale..................65, 124 Schultz, Don ..................53, 161 Schultz, Donna ........... 35, 37, 161 Schultz, Shirley____________________140 Schuster, Bessie____________________140 Schuster, Edward .................. 124 Schuster, Gary ..... 42, 50, 73, 161 Schwindenhammer, Carol . ........_ 150 Schwindenhammer, Jerry .... 41, 124 Scoles, Daniel ................ 81, 150 Scoles, Sharon ........ 50, 53, 124 Scott, Janice .......... 30, 108, 124 Scott, Wallace ------ 43, 51, 64, 161 Seaborn, Dorothy Segler, John------- Sellers, Lynda .... Selman, James Semelroth, Carolyn Semelroth, Dave . . Seward, Sandra — Shackelford, Sandra Sharp, Kay ........— Shelabarger, Clyde Shelabarger, Robert Shelton, Gary Shephard, Carolyn Shipp, John Shotton, Steven Shreve, Sue-------- Shyrock, Marilyn Shults, Delbert Shute, Amy ........ Siler, Robert Simmons, Barbara Simmons, Ron Simpson, Jerry .... Skibba, Ray ------- Slane, Sue Skinner, Wanda Small, James ...... Smith, Barbara Smith, Ben Smith, Frank Smith, Gary ....... Smith, James Smith, Kay ...... Smith, Larry M. 35, 36. 150 ---------------124 ---------------140 ----- 35, 53. 150 46, 50. 161 140 -----------38, 161 8, 124 45, 54, 108. 125 ----------46, 150 ---- 46, 50, 161 ---------------140 35, 162 140 46. 162 - 31, 44, 45, 140 -----------38, 150 ----- 39, 150 ..... 35, 162 ... 35, 50, 64, 162 ------- 45, 50. 150 46, 48, 91, 140 46, 48, 66, 69, 140 -------------50. 150 . 44, 89, 148, 150 --------------8. 125 36, 76, 150 -----------------151 162 -----------------151 151 ......... 151 .............35, 140 -------------46. 125 -------------53, 162 Smith, Larry J.----- Smith, Larry W. 59, 63, 64, 72. 151 Smith, Lyle ...................... 151 Smith, Linda ....................... 151 Smith, Nancy 8. 49, 53, 79, 87, 125 Smith, Sharon 53, 151 Snedden, David Snedden, Judy 53, 59, 62, 64, 142, 151 35, 44. 47, 49. 53. 92, 125 Snyder, Judy--------------------140 Speck, Connie 19, 30, 44, 48, 136, 140 Spengler, Josephine .......... 35, 140 Spengler, Bill .............. 77, 151 Spiker, Karl .....__.___________125 Spiker, Robert ______________________162 Spiller, David 162 Sprague, Loyal------------------125 Springer, Paul ............... 25, 125 Springer, Robert 76 Stafford, Gary .......... 33, 36, 46, 125 Stafford, Larry 41, 151 Stagg, Bill ------------ 41, 45, 69, 121 210 Stahl, Judy ..................... 48, 140 Staley, Nyle ......................... 140 Staley, Sharon .._ 19, 38, 51, 53, 162 Stear, Dennis ............... 50, 53, 126 Stear, Jackie ................... 81, 162 Stear, Jim ........................... 151 Stegens, David ...................... 162 Stevens, Steve .... 22, 32, 34, 36, 41, 131, 134, 140 Stevenson, Bonnie ............... 79, 162 Stone, Ed ... 33, 41, 48, 49, 58, 62, 63, 74, 107, 126 Stone, Roger .......... 53, 59, 64, 151 Stone, Robert ................... 72, 162 Storm, Ralph .......... 40, 49, 50, 140 Stretch, Shirley ................ 77, 151 Sudbrink, Diana ............. 35, 79, 162 Sullivan, George 41, 63, 151 Sullivan, Lynda L.................... 126 Sullivan, Mary Ann ...... 33, 151 Sullivan, Thomas ................ 46, 126 Sullivan, Wilma Sue ................. 126 Swearinger, Margaret L. 38, 162 Sweckard, Gary C. ... 39, 43, 64, 162 Sweet, Walter G. 36, 151 Sweetin, Judy K. ......... 140 Sweetin, Howard ............. 34, 46, 151 -T- Tasker, Dick ........................ 39 Tasker, Susan J....................... 162 Tasker, William 18, 39 Taylor, Glenn .... 36, 43, 46, 47, 126 Taylor, Judith ........ 38, 44, 48, 126 Taylor, Sheryl .................. 44, 162 Tenney, Christopher 34, 42, 151 Test, Larry ..................... 46, 162 Thomas, Rob 46, 64, 151 Thome, Cheryl Ann .. 32, 78, 131, 140 Thomson, Garry .41, 59, 62, 64, 151 Thompson, Don E. 65, 66, 68, 140, 141 Tidaback, Earl Charles ... .. 35, 162 Tillman, Jerry ........ 34, 46, 49, 141 Tjaden, Dianne .............. 34, 35, 163 Tomatz, Shirley JoAnne 159, 163 Trentleman, Eldon Dale ........... 152 Trentleman, Robert R.............. 126 Trobaugh, Betty Kay .............. 163 Tutwiler, Gene F...... 42, 64, 73, 163 Tyler, Anita .... 8, 45, 53, 109, 127 Tyler, Rita ......... 44, 55, 79, 141 Tynan, Patricia C............. 79, 163 -U- Uphoff, Marvin H.................. 141 Utzinger; Mary Rebecca .......53, 163 -V- Vale, Nancy ............. 44, 45, 152 VanBeuning, Richard Lee ...... 36, 152 Vandak, Charles E..... 35, 42, 50, 127 Vandergriff, Geo. Thomas 37, 77, 163 VanDusen, Carol ................... 36 VanDyke, Carol Sue ........... 46, 141 Veatch, Beverly L............. 38, 163 Veatch, Jeanette A............ 38, 127 Velpel, Patricia Ann ......... 33, 163 Vicary, Mary Ellen ................ 163 Vielhak, Ed .................. 77, 163 Virden, Norma ........... 44, 79, 141 Vogel, Raymond B................... 163 -W- Walker, Vickie Jean ............... 152 Walters, Bob ........ 37, 42, 45, 163 Warner, Linda M....... 35, 49, 79, 127 Warner, Vicki L.......... 38, 40, 127 Warren, Robert Glen ............... 141 Warrington, Larry L.......... 141, 163 Warrington, Mary Kay ......... 73, 78 Washburn, Barbara J................ 141 Watt, Linda Sue .............. 53, 152 Watt, Vicki 1................. 53, 141 Watts, Rosemary .............. 34, 152 Waymack, Patti K...... 31, 33, 44, 141 Weachter, Mary Kay 8, 40, 50, 127 Weachter, Wayne ..... 33, 46, 138, 141 Weaver, Janice A.............. 34, 152 Weaver, Wm. Lee ...............45, 163 Weiman, Gary ................. 42, 163 Welch, Bobbie ... 33, 49, 78, 106, 108, 127 FACULTY INDEX Endsley, Norman ..................... 7 Leach, Frank ......................... 5, 7 Meredith, Vangene ..................... 7 Noel, Lee ..............................— 7 Adams, James ....................... 17 Bangert, Donald ...................... 17 Barnett, Richard .................... 17 Boyle, Bruce ...........................- 13 Clinton, Ann ......................... 12 Clinton, Jack .................... 9, 17 Gire, Eugene ......................... 14 Helms, Patricia ...................... 12 Herzog, Edward ....................... 13 Hopp, Conrad ........................ 13 Ingram, Richard ..................... 10 Krumpe, Elizabeth ............... 4, 12 Little, Ron ........................ 16 Lynn, Rosemary ...................... 15 Malmgren, Paul ...................... 14 Mason, Lois ........................ 11 Mee, Virginia ....................... 15 Meeker, Bernadine ................... 13 Meindl, Erma ....................... 13 Millard, Fritz ...................... 16 Morrisey, John ...................... 15 Morse, William ...................... 12 McCraith, Clara ..................... 12 McCraith, Joseph.................... 14 Welch, Elizabeth...... 31, 79, 159, 163 Wells, Danny L.................. 163 Welk, Bill E.................... 141 Welsch, Patricia .................... 152 West, Charles R................. 152 West, Patricia .......................152 Wheeler, Duane P................ 141 Whitaker, Jerry.................50, 163 White, Susan .................... 48, 51, 141 Widener, George ................... 163 Wiley, Catherine................ 38, 163 Wilkinson, Dave .......•... 46, 50, 127 Wilkinson, Donna .................... 152 Wilkinson, Gary ........... 44, 48, 127 Williams, Carol ..................... 152 Williams, George ............... 46, 152 Williams, Judy ....... 30, 40, 50, 128 Williams, Sharon .................... 152 Williams, Eric 48, 50, 128 Williams, Virginia .................. 128 Williamson, Robt................. 64, 163 Wiseman, Melvin ..................... 128 Wistehuff, Dwight ................... 141 Wolland, Kenneth .... 41, 44, 59, 63, 76, 128 Woods, Richard .... 41, 49, 59, 60, 67, 68, 92, 141 Wormer, Jean „.. 30, 36, 42, 50, 141 Wright, Brenda S.... 37, 44, 77, 152 Wright, Jerry ................... 128 Wrigley, Wendy .................. 40, 141 Wyss, Larry 50, 152 -Y- Yankee, Kathleen ............... 152 Young, Karen ........... 31, 33, 152 Young, Ronald .......... 39, 64, 163 -Z- Zaremba, Margaret .......... 35, 152 Zears, Marvin .................. 141 Zimmerman, James........ 49, 74, 141 Zimmerman, Janet .... 45, 46, 49, 77, 141 Zukas, Wally 152 McWilliams, Marge ................... 16 Oswald, Kenneth ..................... 10 Reinholdt, Fred ...............„..... 14 Risen, Jean ...................... 9, 15 Schmidt, Gloria .................. 9, 11 Schmidt, Helen ..................... 17 Smith, Lois ......................... 16 Sommerfield, Elaine ................. 11 Stalter, Larry ...................... 15 Stewart, Caryl ...................... 11 Storm, Kenneth ...................... 10 Strode, Gene ........................ 16 Walker, Mary ........................ 11 Wilkerson, Joseph................... 14 Wyzlic, Jerry ....................... 10 s4utoystfife6 212 .0 ,.7C TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-mod© spring AMULET 1960 LIMESTONE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL PEORIA, ILLINOIS LCHS ACTIVUM BUSY AROUN The F.H.A.-G.A.A, Slumber Parly was just too much for this tired group of freshmen; they had to yield to the Sandman at 2:30 A. M. Who bleeps at a slumber party? We're hungry! After two hours of games, ranging from volleyball to pillow fights, their ravenous appetites devoured stacks and sacks of food. The Winter Sports Banquet sponsored by the Boosters Club featured Introduced by coach Gcno Strode, these letter-winning wrestlers st Tom Kelly as the main speaker. This annual affair honors the Wrestling to receive their awards. Loyal cheerleaders patiently await their turr and Basketball teams. 2 EEP STUDENTS HE CLOCK everly Lawless, Ted Aupperle. Anita Johnson, and Dave Papendick nact a scene from the play, The Happy Journey to Trenton and !amden. Mr. Bob Stewart helps Steve Stevens with his make-up in preparation for his hilarious part in the one-act play, How to Capture and Keep a Husband. The Donkey Basketball Game starred our own Bronco Boyle and Poncho Noel in a low-scoring contest against the Limestone merchants. The Bradley Chorale, led by Mr. Davis, gave a very impressive assembly on March 29th. Two former LCHS students. Bill Lauterbach and Ron Burdette, ore members of this choir. 3 Ted Banks gave an interesting account of the many experiences he has had as an explorer. Here he dis- plays a waterproof coat made of walrus intestine. The new members inducted into the National Honor Society wero, FIRST ROW: K. Dawson, A. Johnson, C. Thome, J. Hrvatin. SECOND ROW: S. McClain, D. Meier, M. Randolph. J. Wormer, S. Chitwood. M. Harris. THIRD ROW: G. Iwasiuk, L. Gilmore, H. Pedigo, R. Harmeson, C. Gibson. FOURTH ROW: T. Gibson, E. Monroe, S. Stevens. Limestone's band gave an excellent performance at its Spring Concert enjoyed by everyone who attended. SENIOR HOP ROARIN’ The Girls' Choir, making its first appearance in the Spring Festival, gave a fine per- formance. I Those freshman girls planned and prepared a Hawaiian party as part of their Home Ec. training. A hula demonstra- tion was the highlight of the affair. On April 27, all girls enrolled in Home Economics took part in their annual style show. These girls arc required to model the dresses they've made in order to receive a satisfactory grade for the semester. Here Josephine Spengler, Wanda Hurn, and Marilyn Dills model tho dresses they made. FEATURES TWENTIES As entertainment at the Junior-Senior Hop these seniors girls did the Charleston, a dance popular in the '20's. These students arc shown enjoying refresh- ments at the Junior-Senior Hop. COUNCI EXCITINi h S G Ai NAT f'7 IX OLF URE A variety of new and exciting booths awaited the throng who attended the carnival. May- day Madness, on May 7. Competition was keen for positions on Student Council this year. This booth, sponsored by the Senior class, was one of the favorites of the carnival goers. It gave the expert golfers a chance to show their skill. Mayday Madness was considered a great success by the huge crowd that filled the gym to attend the annual Student Council sponsored carnival. RRIA 6 PONSORS EVENTS The rafter rang and students sat enthralled as Kenneth Goodman demonstrated the wonders of the organ. President-elect, Terry Gibson, is seen during his campaign speech. On the Beam was the name of this interesting science assembly which explained the uses of radio waves. Sandy Hoffman helps with the demonstration. PROM GOES Marcia Randolph makes last minute appointments and plans for the evening ahead. Steve Stevens, class president, is on the phone rcchecking the Prom preparations. Paper, glue, and hard work were the keys to success for the Prom decorations. Friday night proceeding the Prom found many Jun- iors working furiously in tho gym. Ho, hum! Cherish the sleep you have just gotten, Nancy, Everything must look perfect for the wonderful evening ahead. Be sure a full day and night have been planned for you. your tic is straight, Todd. 8 MARDI GRAS Sighs and smiles escape from formalcd girls as they arc presented with The magical atmosphere of a night at the Mardi Gras falls gorgeous corsages. on each couple as they arrive. After the crowning of the king and queen, the regal couple proudly Returning from The Gallant Hours, prom-goers feasted lead the grand march. on ham and eggs served by the Boosters' Club. 9 RAIN AND LOSSES DAMPEN VARSITY—STANDING: D. Thompson, G. Thomason, B. Hill, B. Barclay, J. Simpson, D. Woods, H. Lane, T. Hattermann, P. Quinn, M. Zcars. KNEELING: R. Ruylc, J. Davi A. Hamm, T. Gibson, E. Monroe, D. Clemons, D. Sanders, D. Meier, Mr. Millard. In the final game of the regular season, Dick Clemons slams a base hit against Woodruff. Consistent hitting and alert fielding oarned him tho top center field position on the Mid-State Eight all-conference team. The Rocket baseball team, fighting rain and cold weather with only a handKtl of veterans, finished the season with a dismal 6-15 record. Without a doubt, the best game of the season was the 2-1 pitchers' duel which they lost to highly-favored Manual in the District. Dean Meier and Terry Hatter- mann were elected co-captains by their teammates; Dick Clem- ons was chosen Most Valuable Player and Don Thompson, Most Improved. FROSH—STANDING: B. Harris, G. Sweckard, T. Hunt, R. Freeze, G. Tutwiler, R. Young, R. Abele, M. Lockhart, Mr. Boyle. KNEELING: E. Sanders, K. Hacker, G. Schuster, G. Knight, E. Newburn, F. Renner. 10 ROCKETS' SPRING SPORTS LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Kirk. M. Cornwell. R. Harmeson, R. Blazek, T. Cochran, Mr. Ed Herzog, R. Pfahl, W. Stagg, W. Clark, and L. Warrington. All Spring sports were slowed down this year by incessant rain and cold weather, and Lime- stone's golf team was no exception. Participating in only 11 meets, they finished the season with 4 wins and 7 losses. Bill Stagg, a senior, consistently led the squad and was chosen captain by his teammates. Other departing seniors are Bob Blazek, Tom Cochran, Ron Pfahl, and Ed Stone. Five returning golfers will bolster next year's squad. Tom Cochran steadies his aim for an important putt. Veteran golfer flob Blazek tees off at 2 at Madison. TRACK RECORDS FALL AT FEET STANDING: Mr. Strode, L. Bierwirth, D. Wistehuff, T. Leach, J. Schwindenhammcr, N. Reece, D. Papendick, D. Bruce, J. Segler, J. Potts, L. Gilmore, M. Clemens, F. Horn, B. Kidd, D. Sanders, R. Campen, G. Hoerl, D. Schultz, R. DeTremp, E. Dunham, E. Rowley, Mr. Gire. KNEELING: M. Peters, H. Pierson, R. Case, J. Kendall, L. Meier, R. Springer, W. Barnett, J. Hawkins, G. Sullivan, R. Rohn. RECORD LCHS OPPONENTS 57! 2 East Peoria .......--------- 49 Canton....................41 V2 47 Central ___________________71 54 Spalding .................—64 29 Richwoods ............... —89 68 Pekin .................. 50 52 Woodruff ..................66 Jerry Schwindenhammer displays the form he used in the high hurdles to earn his Rocket letter. 12 Dale Schultz struggles desperately to beat his competitor in the District meet at Peoria Stadium. OF SPEEDY ROCKET CINDERMEN Adding push and stretch to his long frame, Fred Horn glidos over the high jump bar with ease. This year's track team was paced by several individual performers. Three records were broken, the first being the 880-yard relay. The relay team, consisting of Bill Kidd, Larry Bierwirth, Don Bruce, and Dwight Wistehuff, broke the old record of 1:36.1 with a run of 1:33.6. The second record to fall was the 220-yard dash. The old record of 23.1 was broken by Junior Dwight Wistehuff (22.9), and Sophomore Don Bruce (22.8). The last record, the 100-yard dash, was topped by Bill Kidd and Dwight Wistehuff. They both im- proved the old time of 10.4 with sprints of 10.3. Other consistent scorers were: John Segler in the broad jump and shot put; Dale Schultz in the 880-yard run and the mile; Captain Earl Dunham in the pole vault and mile; Jerry Schwindenhammer in the high and low hurdles; and Gary Hoerl in the discus and high jump. Because of his consistent scoring in the pole vault and mile run, Earl Dunham was chosen captain by his teammates. SENIORS SHOW MIXED EMOTIONS Members of the class of I960 are all smiles as they pose for their official class picture. These Senior boys nervously await the first strains; of Pomp and Circumstance which will begin one of the most important oc- casions in their lives. Graduation. Marshall, Steve Stevens, stands ready to escort them to their positions of honor. At the ond of the processional, the sen- iors stand ready for tho graduation cere- mony that marks the last official gather- ing of their class. 14 AS 155 BID FAREWELL TO LCHS Seniors solemnly file into their seats during the Baccalaureate processional. Rev. David Jefford delivered the inspiring address challenging the graduates to place God first in their lives. Forty-four seniors made their final appearance with the choir in the Bac- calaureate service. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Elizabeth Krumpc, they sang Creation and Almighty God. White gladioli flank the speak- er's platform as Rev. W. E Bartell reads the Scripture to the graduates, their parents, and friends. Invocation and Benediction were given by Rev. Ben S. Haddick. 15 ’’THE RIVER” UNVEILED AS THEME Yearbook's Paul Springer does one of his favorite The Amulet staff hod their Sneak Preview of the 1960 edition at a staff monologues for the Amulet staff. banquet at Shady Oaks on May 17th. The Ycorbook Dedication assembly starred Mrs. Elizabeth Krumpe in This Is Your Life. Assisting irr the presentation assembly were: Carl Krumpe, Helen Herzog, Fritz Millard, Mike ZimVncrman, Betty Burk, and several L.C.H.S. students. Hey, Buddy! Sign my yearbook, will you? asks Judy McGee as she joins the autograph hunters on Amulet day. Other students busily add their Best Wishes and Good Luck to fellow classmates' yearbooks. 16 MOISTEN GLUE AND STICK IN BACK OF YEARBOOK - INSIDE OF COVER - LET BOOK SET ONE HOUR TO SECURE STICKING BE SURE GLUE IS MOISTENED EVENLY — 3 i '0 •X •v ■ 'i .