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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1966 volume:

L S‘ SaWZT 1966amulet limestone high school bartonville, Minois marcia becker co-e terry pecher FOREWORD THIRTEEN: Just ahead of broken mirrors and right after black cots, the number thirteen has for centuries been a symbol of bad luck. Typically, hotels avoid having a thir- teenth floor, and real devotees of superstition will not join twelve others of a dinner table. We at Limestone are ready to contend it's just the other way around, a symbol of muih good luck, for this—our thirteenth year—hos brought more good things than even a genuine left-hind robbit's foot could provide. We started the year with the best football facilities we hove ever had, bigger and better bleachers and a much improved lighting system. The sophomore football team charged through the season undefeated and captured the Mid-State Eight championship. The varsity record, too, was the best in o long time. The most significant event of all was the bond issue vote in November which brought promise of expanded educa- tional facilities in our soon-to-be future. We con now look forward to uncrowded classrooms, a wider variety in subject offerings, ond much new and up-fo-dofe equipment. The dramatists ond debaters brought their share of plaudits to our school. The debaters garnered trophies from Chicago to Carbondale, from Davenport to Bloomington, and compiled a record unheard of in the onnals of Limestone. The Miracle Worker wos colled the best production ever of Limestone by many who hove attended our stage productions over the years. In the spring, for the first time, our tennis team had practice facilities literally right out the back door. There wos no longer any need to borrow neighboring courts to get in those doily sessions. One of our feochers drew honor to himself ond to Lime- stone when he was recognized statewide as Industrial Arts Teocher of the Year for the state of Illinois. This is but the beginning of the list. Your own memories will recall many other individual rewards and collective accom- plishments of this year. We realize that these achievements ond successes cannot be ascribed entirely to luck. That fair lady may exert her influence to some extent, but behind every accomplishment there is a large measure of hard work, initiative, dedication, ond talent. Our real luck is that we hove been blessed with students, teachers, ond administrators who hove been highly endowed with these qualities. Truly, this hos been a lucky year. CONTENTS Academics.............10 Classes...............24 Activities............94 Sports...............126 Organizations........160 Advertising..........188 Dedication I Many things arc involved in the orderly functioning of a school. The operation of the building would be most un- successful without an efficient custodial staff to carry on the many duties of daily activity and keep the wheels in motion . From the heating of the building to the removal of waste paper and cleaning blackboard erasers the services of the custodians are felt. We have been very fortunate in the past 13 years to have a member on the custodial staff who knows Limestone High School from foundation to roof fop and hos been on the scene since the front doors were opened. This is a man known to all: by the student who needs help with his locker, who stops in the hall to hear a funny little story, or who needs to see him by appointment only . We are grateful to you for the many diligent years of serv- ice to Limestone and are proud to dedicate the AMULET to you: Mr. Roscoe Smick Filling out a requisition, ordering supplios, signing time cards. Mr. Fronk leach Superintendent Administrators Work Closet students, parents, Stotes. asserts Suf dedicated to the 1 personnel, and taxpayers for endent Frank Leach. They have jrmenf and improvement of life I wouldn't change our any others in the United proved themselves to be through education. Mr. Leach was dean of boys when Limeston Bjst opened its doors in 1953 with an enrollment of 640 stuc ents. Recalling the eorly days, Mr. Leach noted a change in the Limestone student jof now and 13 years ago. If hesn't been a physical change but a change oflmental attitude. More and more of the students realize the importance of a high school education in this day and age and spend more time on their lessons than |n 1953, Mr. leach bq eves. This hos been one of Li| passage of the building new addition, we will b needed facilities to offer] The AMULET staff believ hours of work by dedica� tone's luckiest issue on able to add to our students the finest I years because of the successful r 6. With the construction of the :urriculum and we will have the econdary education in the state. much luck and improvement is the result of hard, long educotors like Mr. Leach. Mr. loocti itudiei the blueprint! for the new building addition. Mr. Endiley ; injwcri one of tho mony busincii colli h receive� • ch year. Mr. Normon Endtlcy Auijtant Superintendent Bulineu Monoger I believe the students of the fact that they their ability. They havJ Mr. Endsley, in his cap is responsible for a va tion of the school as a bar, health center, am all supplies are order functioning of the edu must see that all detail cial records and budg athletic contests, arran are distributed. He a We would like to thank 6 Mr. Endsley feels Limt stone's strongest point|is the congeniality which exists both among the emplc strate the ability to givflond take and the abMty to get along with each other. at Limestone should hole represented or ch no reason to be onyt their heads high and be proud eered Limestone to the best of ing but proud of their school. acity os assistant super] itendent and business manager, iety of things which elect the students and the opera- hole. He oversees the jperotion of the cafeteria, snack the clerical and janif rial staffs. He makes sure that ed for the maintenanc of the building and for the ationol and extra-curri: la- p-ograms. In addition, he f bus transportation a|e worked out, handle the finan- O! fits, organize the selling _ ge for driver training cars, and see that seniors' gowns a coordinates the of tickets and crowd control at ng of class rings. Mr. Endsley for the excellent job he has done this year. Vith School Board Elected to their office by the voters of school district 310, each board of education member serves a term of three years. They meet twice a month on Tuesdays, with special meetings being called as needed. The board gives its time freely to help solve the many problems of our rapidly growing school. They are confronted by such problems as de- ciding matters of school policy, establishing a school budget, and plan- ning for expansion of school facilities. Two new members elected April 9 are; Mr. Charles Loeffel, who won a three year term,- and Mr. Kenneth W. Roe, who won a two year term replacing Mr. Ron Little who moved to Switzerland. Also Mr. Winston Farrow was re-elected to a three year term. We would like to thank the board of education for the work they are doing for Limestone. Mr. Donald Cameron President Mr. Ronald Little Mr. Jerry Rapp Mr. Jc k Dutfaror Deans And Counselors Guid Two very busy people around Limestone are the dean of girls and the dean of boys. Both have become well known to students as they solve problems of scheduling, discipline, and daily activities. They are also called on fre- quently to represent Limestone at educational and civic meetings. Mrs. Meredith, dean of girls, hos served Lime- stone in this position since its first year, 1953. Besides her countless other duties, she super- vised the usherettes at many school events. Mrs. Meredith become ill early in the year and took sick leave. During her absence, Mrs. Clara McCraith served os acting dean of girls. Mr. Frank Bailey became dean of boys in September of 1965 after eleven years at Lime- stone in which he was first a teacher of general science, then freshmen and sophomore boys' counselor, and then school counselor. He re- placed Mr. Edward Herzog as dean of boys. Mr. Bailey's cheery voice is heard over the intercom each morning os he reads the daily announcements. With that task over, he settles down to a full day of contacts with students, parents, and teachers. Mr� . Vanginc Meredith Dean of Girl� Mr. Frank Bailey Dean of Boy� In his office is the school calendar, where all activities must be scheduled. Many itudent� experience lilting in front of Mr. Bailoy't dc� k where mony problem� ore � olvcd. Mr� . Meredith made one of her few appearance� at the 1966 Junior-Senior Prom jincc her illnet� . Do you really wont to take phytic� ?” Mr. Boilcy help� o young freihmon work out hi� xhedulc during Rcgittration Night. hudents Through Daily Problems Limestone's counselors Mr. Hopp, Mr. Ingrom, Miss Arnold, and Mrs. Frisk await the doily throng of students seeking reodmission to doss ofter being absent. Miss Mildred Arnold Limestone counselors are always busy help- ing students. They provide information on vocations, careers, and colleges. They help many seniors choose the college which would best suit their needs. Throughout the school year they give voca- tional and psychology tests and evaluate them. During March they test the entering eighth grade students and later register them. In the spring they register the upper classes for the following year. In the morning, students will always find the counselors writing admits for those who were absent. The counselors have nothing to do with the disciplining of students, although they provide counseling on school, social, per- sonal, and emotional problems. Mr. Richard Ingram became the new boys' counselor this year. He still has one advanced biology class but the majority of his time is spent as a counselor. Mr� . Vaughn Fruk Miss Mildred Arnold joined Limestone's coun- seling staff in February to help because ol Mrs. Clara McCraith's appointment as acting Dean of Girls. Mr. Conrad Hopp Mr. Richard Ingram Mr� . Clara McCroith v_______ academics commemorating our 13th year nancy evans editor Mill Helen Schmidt Mr. David Nelson Mr. Jamoi Morry Mr. Karl Gottlieb Mr. Don Eutoncucr Mri. lorcne Benbow Social Sciences The social science department, under the leadership of chair- man, Miss Helen Schmidt, is one of Limestone's most prolific users of audio visual aids such as overhead projectors and movies. Only two social science courses are required of all Limestone students; American Problems in the senior year, and U. S. history in the junior year. Other elective courses available are geography, international relations, world history, and sociology. Social science will move to the new wing in the fall of 1967. More team teaching will be possible. New maps and charts, a staff office-storage area, ond conference room are planned. Mr. Morry'i clou listens to o tope recording of ipocchoi mode by famous peoplo. 12 Mr. Nelson uses o large wall mop to moke his point clcor. Music Spanish. Latin. . There is o new trend in foreign languages at L.C.H.S. Previously all languages and teaching techniques have involved primarily written work, but recently a new phase of learning has been instituted in the area of foreign languages. Much emphasis hos been placed upon the student's ability to communicate with each other in their foreign tongue. This new system follows much the same system as a young child's pattern for learning to speak and understand their language,- later drills in reading and writing are used. The plans for the new addition will add two new classrooms which will include thirty positions of electric headsets. These headsets will allow students to hear their own voices amplified as they repeat after the recording. There will be six additional positions in adjoining study rooms that will have full recorders to record the student's response. These recorders can be used for practice by students, or they may be used by teachers for testing students' pronunciation and ability to respond to questions. Mr. Jock Clinton Spaniih Mu. Lcilio Dobbint Mr. Oberle help� Miko St«vcn on with lotin. Music, the international language, also holds high esteem in our school system. The choral department, under the directions of Mrs. Elizabeth Krumpe, includes an a capella choir, sophomore girls choir, Rock- ettes ond Rocketeers, and other groups. Instrumental music is under the direction of Mr. William Morse and has been since the school opened. The band marches in formation at football games and plays ot basketball games, pep assemblies, and concerts. Spaniih Mr. Donald Oberle Latin Sue Melz and lindo Bitner gather oround the piono 01 Mr� . Spaniih teacher Mr. Jock Clinton exomine� Mexico'� flag with Linda Yocklo, Karen Welk, Elizabeth Krumpe play� . ond Julie Watt. Mr. Kent Ncgley Mr. Joteph McCroith Mr. John Knexovich Mr. Lyle Johnior. Mr. Adolph Wolocovogo Mr. Joe Wllkorton Industrial Arts Industrial Arts seems to be the area where students can really learn by doing. Shaping raw material into a useful and frequently beautiful object with exactness and skill—to be able to work with reality rather than words— perhaps this is part of the reason why many students find the most useful parts of their edu- cation in the shops of Limestone. The masculine atmosphere of boys tooling leather, cedar, or cold rolled steel amid noisy, busy machines may be part of the attraction.- but don't forget that girls can penetrate this man's world and a few do—taking the hand- crafts course, for instance. Exactness and accuracy are among the goals of the IA classes. This is especially true in Drawing I and II, and the advanced electricity classes. The IA department v ill continue to excel as facilities ore expanded. A graphic arts room, where students v ill learn much about photo- engraving and printing, a small motors course, and an art room are all tentatively being planned. Department chairman, Joseph McCraith was named Illinois' Industrial Arts teacher of the year for 1966 for his outstanding work. Rondy Feagin, a tenior, conccntratot on hit coffee fable wood project. Working of the mctol thop't grinder it Jim 14 Showalter, o junior. Home Economics Home c girl� leorn perfection in preparing a main dish. The Home Economics deportment is a highly functional vocational course offered here at l.C.H.S. The program reflects the needs, in- terests, and resources of the school and community. Homemaking covers areas of study that could arouse interests, appreciations, atti- tudes, ond skills which may lead to vocations, ovocotions or hobbies for the enrichment of living. The program keeps a balance between the practical and theoretical; or between the activities, and manipula- tive skills on one hand and the development of attitudes, judgements, and appreciations on the other. Some of the courses offered to upperclassmen are child development, threshold to living, interior decorating, scientific cookery, tailoring, clothing ond textiles, consumer buying, and planning for two. Freshmen and sophomore students are offered a basic course com- posed of various aspects of the more advanced courses. Interior Decorating clones leorn to work with colors. 15 Mathematics By 3000 B.C. the people of ancient Babylonia, China, and Egypt had developed o practical system of mathematics. When it tome� to factoring an equation, per- hop� two hood� ARE bettor than one. Mathematics is essential in everyday use, even in such simple ways as telling time from a clock or count- ing change returned by the grocer. Further developed mathematics is of great importance in engineer- ing projects and transactions that involve buying and selling. Limestone offers general math, senior math. Algebra I and II, geometry, advanced geometry, analytic geometry, trigonometry, and calculus. These are a basis for college mathematics. Mathematics is univer- sally recognized os the queen of sciences. Mr. Bongcrt solve� o problem wilh the u� e of the overhead projector. Science Advonced Biology itudent� ditiect fetal pig� . Experiment� Kelp to provo the point. Each Limestone graduate takes two years of science. Many go beyond this minimum os they seek knowledge provable when the scientific method toward our environment is applied. Perhaps 800 students use Limestone's science rooms throughout the day. A zero-hour physics class started meeting in the wee small hours of the morning lost fall because regular classes were too crowded. Mr. Michool Rule Mr. Knuppcl wofehet os Kent Hannah discovers the corrc t answer. General science, biology, physical science, chemistry, physics, and advonced biology arc offered. Another course, field biology, is fought in the summer, giving the student a chance to get out of the classroom and learn about na- ture in the outdoors. Of course, regular biology classes may remember some of their scrapes with life—such os leaf and insect collecting, dissection of earthworms, clams, crayfish, frogs, fetal pigs, and cats! Mr. Thomo� Rohn Mr. Robert Churchill Mr� . Ro� emory Knczovich Mr. Roy Knuppel Mr. Paul Malmgrcn Mr. Kenneth Otwold Mr. Roger Gerkin Mr� . Vonno Loo Larson Mr. Williom lindgren Mr. Jomo� Matthew� Speech, Library, Journalist Journalism classes increased from one to two daily this year. Students are introduced to the study of mass communications as v ell os working on the Limelight. Speech classes will move into three rooms on the second floor of the new wing. Two of the rooms will be divided by a collapsible wail used as one. The library will be doubled in size during the building expansion. As student enrollment increases, library services must keep pace. This year, Mr. William Lind- gren, L.C.H.S. English teacher, filled in as librarian while Mrs. Bernadine Meeker was hospitalized, and continued on after her death. Mrs. June Arrenholz is library clerk. Mr� . June Arrcnhol i� doing o tine job a� os� i� !ont 1o the librarian. Diana Edgccomb discusses the finer point� of roller skating in a demonstration speech. Eagerly pouring over the book� , Don Guthcrie find� our reference book� valuable. 18 rts Mrs. Donna Horri� Mr� , loit Maion nd English CUBANS STUD UP IXOOUS IK W ' CUBANS SPtSD Mr� . Eileen Roger� Mr� . Gloria Schmidt Mi� � Eloine Sommerfield Although Limestone students may spread out to the four or more corners of the building during the day, one place they will all meet, sooner or later, is in the area of lan- guage arts. The English department serves more students than any other, mainly because three years of learning the subtle- ties of our native tongue is required. Many students elect additional English courses such as creative writing and world literature. The new wing to be constructed will have certain effects on the English department and on the entire language arts area. The main effect the new wing will have on the English department is that of alleviating crowded conditions by allowing more rooms in the older part of the building to be used for English. Mr� . Mary M. Walker Mr� . Donna Well� One ©f the English Department � innovation� thi� yeor wo� the o� c ot newjpoport in the classroom. In this program freihmen students receive a PEORIA JOURNAL STAR each day. The experiment, heoded by Mr� . Eileen Roger� , � cems to be very successful. Business Min Riien it helping o lludcnt with one of the new IBM icleetric typewriters. Mri. Joyce Grovci Mr. Steve Greihom Mr. Stolter's typing clou takes five minute timingi to build ipeed. Hcodphonei help build ipeed in taking dictation. Limestone is proud of its business education department. About 600 students elected business courses this year, Mrs. Rosemary Lynn, chairman, stated. Commercial courses arc truly vocational, as many Limestone graduates go directly into the business world where the skills learned in high school courses have an immediate poyoff for them. Two years of typewriting and shorthand bring these skills to a level where secretarial employment is likely. Adding courses in bookkeeping, office machines, secretarial training, business law, clerical practice, and sales management, help make the Limestone business graduate ready for her job. Electronic shorthand equipment and key-punch machines may be added in order to keep up with the changing demands of the business world. Mr. David Johnion Mrs. Rosemary lynn Mr. John Myers Miss Jean Riien Mr. lorry Sloltcr Physical Education How do I � top! Form o right hand � tar in the middle. Tarry Schmidgoll, Roger lorton, Steve Strubhar, Al Bryan, Gory White, Mike Boer, Bill Cowan. Tom Whitehurit, loyd Hum, John Lank, Terry Smith, Paul Booe, Mike Helm� , Bob Ouht, George Jarbo. The physical education department will undergo a drastic change with the building of the new addition. Because of crowded conditions, a new shower area will be constructed above the stage. It will be used for bosketball and cross country squads. The new programs will consist of modern dances for the girls and gymnastics for both boys and girls. This department is continually trying to improve its program. Their ospiration is for the best physical education department in the state. Mr� . Marcia Riggonboch Mr. Robert Riggenboch Mi� t Jean Pyfer Mr . Bonnio Bloir Mr. George Kotop Mr� . Alice Vinton Mr. Robert Schmitt Nurses The friendly ladies in white who help Limestone's sick and injured students are Mrs. Kathryn Barkley and Mrs. Betty Cady. Mrs. Cady was our nurse during the early part of the school year, replacing Mrs. Barkley who returned in December from a leave of absence. Whenever students are injured in physical education or on the school grounds, our efficient nurse is always there with her skillful knowledge to help. If students become ill during school hours, they may go to sick bay, which is slowly being renamed the health center. Mrs. Barkley gladly gives her help in extra jobs, such as sponsoring the Future Nurses of America club and teaching child care in Home Economics. She encourages girls to go Mr,. Kathryn Barkley Mr,. Betty Cady in,° ,He COreer °f nurSin9‘ Mr,. Emma Pirtlo Mi� Adeline Rosonbohm Secretaries Nancy Siddle present, rote, to our secretorie, in honor of National Sec- retory Week. CP I . - u.- • V • f [ 1 0. 1 I Mr,. June Arrcnhol Mr,. Sue 8oseckcr It is often said thot without his secretary the boss would be a failure. Limestone has eight efficient secretaries to keep things rolling. On April 28 Miss Risen's Shorthand II class presented each of our school secretaries a rose, the secretary's flower, os a token of appreciation. The secretaries' routine duties include preparing and typing absence lists each morning, keeping attendance and other student records, preparing the report cards, and handling miscellaneous student problems. They also type letters, look up needed information, make out payrolls, handle the student activity funds, operate the book- store, and answer the telephone. Without their professional help, their bosses would surely flounder in a sea of problems. Mrs. Violet Moxwcll Mr,. Agno� Smick Mrs. Peggy Tjarks P ( Mr,. Betty Grohom Mrs. Ruth Clark Mrs. Elmo Gcnscal Mrs. Eula Giles Mrs. Hilda Hodge Mrs. Irma McMullen Mrs. Laverno Patterson Mrs. Marguerite Pope Mrs. I. Schwindcnhommcr Mrs. Viola Simpson Mrs. Jeanette Young Cafeteria And Custodial Staff Mrs. Joanna Fletcher Cafeteria Manager Preparing meals for more than 600 people in one day becomes a very difficult task v ith the small kitchen and limited facilities at Limestone. The cafeteria staff looks forward eagerly to the new addition which will bring with if a larger cafeteria and more equipment with which to work. Arriving at about 7:30 in the morning this staff serves a breakfast and starts preparing for the lunch hours. Mrs. Fletcher produces a weekly menu which must meet government requirements and appeal to student tastes. A familiar personality well known to students during all lunch hours is Mrs. Ruth Clark, our own snack bar manager. Mrs. Clark is always eager to serve the students and enjoys conversing with the teachers. The school custodian hos both a harder job and, perhaps, a more interesting one, than those who maintain ordinary buildings and offices. What's the difference? Kids! Over 1400 pairs of feet marching up and down long corridors for six and more hours daily leave more marks than those who tread the hallowed halls of industry. As you passed through the halls this year, you probably noticed the clean appear- ance of the school. The credit goes to our custodians who, although their respon- sibilities include everything from nuts and bolts to wastepaper, are always pre- pared to spend a moment fixing something for a student or teacher. Mr. Roicoc Smick Hcod Collodion Mr. Ken Fletcher Mn. Virginio Blonqoorl Mr. Harry Gicnow Mr. Hillit Gront Mr. Joe Griffith Mr. Jim Shod Mr. Otto Stohl Mr. John Stoothommcr irrrrr v________j classes commemorating our 13th year pat james, sherry holford editors Senior Class Officers If one rabbit's foot is lucky, then four must be luckier. Jan Schindler, President Lynn Tenney, Secretary Tammy Jackson, Vice-President Bob Holliday, Treasurer John Gibson, Volcdictorion The naming of the top ten students in the senior class is just one of the several important events in the school year that encourages scholarship, which is actually the most important function of Limestone High School. All students strive lor of least wish and hope!; for a place on the honor roll that is announced of the end of each six grading periods throughout the year. The Limestone Teachers Association compiles a semester honor roll and presents on Honors Tea in February where scholars are given pins. Top grades are a pre-requisite for student membership in Notional Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. The AMULET wishes to odd its well done to all the scholars of Limestone, from top ten to number 1425. If we all work to our capacity and do our best. Limestone collectively and individually will be the tops. Top Ten Dennis Schumacher, Solutotorian Dean Johnson Leslie linstromberg Doris Dornberger Sue Mclz HOMER ADAMS Fur, Fish, Gome, Hi-Y, Pep, Letter- men's, Wrestling, Track, Basketball, and Bowling. PEGGY ADAMS Choir, Pep, Charm, Needles, Chess, GAA, and Dramatics. RICHARD ADAMS Spanish, YFC, Hi-Y, and Band. The Die Is Cast... This Is Our Lucky Year R. MICHAEL ADAMS Baseball, Football, Inframurals, Key, House of Representatives, and Nation- al Honor Society. PAULINE A. ALTUM FHA and Needles. JACK T. ANDERSON AMULET, Latin, and Conservation Forestry. DAVID ANZALDUA Spalding, three years; Wrestling. LESLIE LEANN AUSTIN FHA. LILLIE BAILEY FHA, GAA, Pep, and Library. GARY BALDWIN Pep and Industrial Arts. WENDELL BALDWIN Football and Riflery. BRUCE BARGER Football, Tennis, Hi-Y, Art, Chess, and Riflery. RAYMOND BARGER House of Representatives, Chess, Fur, Fish, Game, Riflery, and Hi-Y. JAMES BARRETT Riflery, Industrial Arts, and Art. CHRISTINE BARTH House of Representatives, GAA, and Spanish. JOHN E. BASSETT Fur, Fish, Game and Hi-Y. DAVID BAUMANN House of Representatives, Hi-Y, Track, Cross Country, Band, and Lettermen's. DAVID BEAVER Riflery and Industrial Arts. MARCIA BECKER International, AMULET Co-Editor, Pep, Suzy-Q, and Quill Scroll. KAREN BENDEN Latin, International, Choir, and Book- store. THERESA LYNN BENSON St. Mary's Academy, Nauvoo, Illinois, three years. CYNTHIA BEST Band, GAA, Latin, Bowling, and Star- lighters. RUSSELL BICKERS Rockettcs Rocketeers, Latin, Tum- bling, Conservation Forestry, Span- ish, Music Appreciation, and Choir. MICHAEL BOHM Baseball, Cross Country, Basketball, and Lettermen's. MARY BOLTON Needles, Latin, and FHA. STEPHEN BONG Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Golf, Pep, and Riflery. JUDY BOOZER Latin, Needles, and Library. ALAN BOWMAN Library, Riflery, and Band. KELLY BRANCH Pep, Library, Riflery, AMULET, Con- servation Forestry, Band, and Quill Scroll. STEVEN BRIGNALL Riflery, Chess, and Library. THERESA BROOKS GAA, FNA, Babysitting, Twirler, and Library. TINA BROOKS Science and Slim Trim. CAROLYN BRUCE House of Representatives, GAA, Y- Teens, Dramatics, and Pep. O. SAMUEL BUHS Riflery, Tumbling, and Civil Defense. LILLIE BULLOCK Band, Art, Library, FHA, FTA, Inter- national, Dramatics, YFC, and Political Science. VELMA BURDETTE Y-Teens, Choir, Babysitting, and FNA. GREGORY BURK AMULET Business Manager, Golf, Rock- ettes Rocketeers, Choir, National Honor Society, Science, Pep, Key, De- bate, Football, Wrestling, and Base- ball. JIMMY BUSH Tumbling, Civil Defense, Chess, and Wrestling. VICTORIA BUTTS Y-Teens, Babysitting, FNA, Needles, and Library. PAUL CADY Stamp, Conservation Forestry, YFC, Music Appreciation, Band, Spanish, and National Honor Society. BENNIE CAMPBELL Conservation Forestry, Riflery, Stamp, and Football Manager. BETTY CAMPEN FHA, GAA, Choir, and Babysitting. ELBERTA CAMPEN GAA, FHA, Y-Tccns, and Babysitting. GARY CARLSON Track, Hi-Y, Riflcry, Chess, Fur, Fish, Game, and Pep. JOHN CARROLL House of Representatives, Hi-Y, Foot- ball, Golf, Key, Riflery, Pep, and Chess. JANE CARSE Y-Teens, Art, Chess, Pep, Choir, and Monitor. JOSEPH C. CASTELLANI Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Chess, Basketball Manager, and Baseball Manager. PAMELA J. CATES Dramatics, GAA, Pep, and Choir. Of Course, Much Luck Is The Result Of Skill GARY CATTON Tumbling. RICHARD CAUDILL Track, Hi-Y, and Math. MICHAEL CAUGHEY Football. DALE CHANDLER Football, Basketball, National Honor Society, and Fur, Fish, Game. JUDY CLARK Bowling, GAA, FNA, FHA, and Choir. M. LAVERNE CLARK Fur, Fish, Game, Baseball, Riflery, and Conservation Forestry. GRAHAM CLIFT Chess, Riflery, Coin, Golf, and Hi-Y. R. WAYNE COPELAND Coin, Bowling, and Band. FRANCES JEANNE COSPITO Spanish, Dramatics, GAA, Pep, LIME- LIGHT, and Choir. EVELYN CRAMER Library. VICKI CRANK FTA, Y-Teens, Babysitting, GAA, Pep, FNA, and Choir. LINDA CURRY Babysitting, Slim Trim, and GAA. CAROLYN DAFFRON FHA, Y-Tcens, Charm, Dramatics, Music Appreciation, and Band. LESLIE DAVISON LARRY DAY Radio Electronics and Tumbling. Seniors Lead The Rockets- Best Football Season In Nine Years G. MICHAEL DENTON Music Appreciation and Band. JOANN DIBUONO FNA, Spanish, Pep, and Band. DORIS DORNBERGER House of Representatives, Pep, Music Appreciation, Dramatics, Debate, and Usherettes. CAROL DURYEA Band, Chess, Music Appreciation, Riflery, and GAA. MARLENE DVORNICKI Music Appreciation, Latin, FTA, and Slim Trim. WALTER JERRY ELAM Riflery, Civil Defense, Football, and LIMELIGHT. SANDRA D. ELLINGSWORTH Choir. JACKIE ELLIOTT Tumbling, Slim Trim, GAA, and Dramatics. ALBERT ELSTON Fur, Fish, Game and Chess. VERNON ELSTON Stamp and Wrestling. NANCY EVANS Band, GAA, Tumbling, Pep, Bowling, and Spanish. STEPHEN EWERS Riflery, Chess, and Bowling. MARDEE FARROW Cheerleader, GAA, Square Dance, House of Representatives, Pep, Student Council Vice-President, Choir, Prom Queen, and National Honor Society. RANDALL FEAGIN JAMES FINLEY Football Manager, Basketball Man- ager, and Golf. REBECCA FLETCHER Pep, Spanish, and Choir. SANDRA FOSTER Pep, GAA, and Spacettes. LARRY FRIES Riflery. NANCY FRITZ Bowling. ELIZABETH C. FRYER Rockettes Rocketeers, Choir, and Library. CONNIE GARD GAA, Dramatics, Y-Tcens, Pep, College Sal, Usherettes, AMULET, National Honor Society, and FSA. MARY GAUWITZ Charm, Spanish, Tumbling, GAA, and Choir. DANIEL GENTRY House of Representatives, Hi-Y, Riflery, Choir, Key, Bowling, National Honor Society, and Rockettes Rocketeers. JOHN GIBSON Student Council President, Pep, House of Representatives, Key, National Honor Society, Golf, Football, and Baseball. LINDA K. GILL National Honor Society, Pep, GAA, Spanish, Dramatics, Usherettes, and Square Dance. DANNY GILLHAM Fur, Fish, Game and Riflery. FRED GILLOTT STEPHEN GOETZ Riflery, Basketball Manager, Key, Pep, Football, and House of Representa- tives. GILBERT GOETZE Choir, LIMELIGHT Business Manager, Stamp, Riflery, Art, YFC, Fur, Fish, Game, and Conservation Forestry. JAMES S. GOODMAN Fur, Fish, Game, Tumbling, and In- dustrial Arts. CAROL GRAHAM Pep, GAA, Y-Teens, and Spanish. CATHY GRAHAM Student Council, Spanish, GAA, Dra- matics, Monitor, Pep, Square Dance, Usherettes, House of Representatives, and Office. JOHN MICHAEL GRAHAM Fur, Fish, Game, Conservation Forestry, Lettermen's, Riflery, Football, Basketball, and Baseball. MICHAEL W. GUPPY Bond, Storlighters, Track, and Cross Country. PAT RAE GUPPY Pep and GAA. ELLEN J. GUSTAFSON Sewing, FTA, GAA, Dramatics, Pep, Square Dance, Choir, and Spacettes. if New Bleachers, Brighter Lights Make Watching Rockets A Pleasure STANLEY GUTHRIE Wrestling. DARLENE HALL GAA, FHA, Spanish, Choir, and Rock- ettes Rocketeers. PERRIN KENT HANNAH Stamp, Science, Key, Latin, and Track. CAROL HARKEN Pep, Spacettes, and Choir. FRED HARMS Riflery, Hi-Y, Pep, and Basketball Manager. JOAN HARSHBARGER National Honor Society, AMULET, House of Representatives, Pep, Usher- ettes, Student Council, Dramatics, In- ternational, GAA, and FTA. DAVE HAUCK Manual, two years. ROBBIE HAUK National Honor Society, Stamp, Key, Pep, Football, Track, and Cross Coun- try. JUDITH HAYWORTH Quill Scroll, GAA, Suzy-Q, House of Representatives, YFC, LIMELIGHT, and Dramatics. Richards, Schindler, Knight Recognized As Conference All Stars GARY HEILMAN Riflery, Photography, Art, and Civil Defense. TIMOTHY HEINZ Football, Riflery, Chess, and Fur, Fish, Game. LARRY HENDERSON Track, Radio Electronics, Monitor, and Riflery. JEFFREY HENDRICKS Fur, Fish, Game, Band, Track, Foot- ball, Music Appreciation, Science, and Starlightcrs. KAREN JILL HEUERMANN Dramatics, International, GAA, Usher- ettes, House of Representatives, Choir, AMULET, Pep, and National Honor Society. RICKIE HEWITT Basketball, Baseball, Pep, Hi-Y, Cross Country, and Track. BEVERLY HINNERS Babysitting. ROLIN HOFMANN Art, Chess, Civil Defense, Key, Choir, Pep, and Track. LOIS HOLE GAA, Dramatics, Twirler, Chess, Riflery, Pep, Music Appreciation, Slim Trim, and Monitor. ROBERT HOLLIDAY Dramatics, Chess, Spanish, Pep, Bridge, Latin, Key, Choir, and Senior Class Treasurer. SANDRA HOLLOWAY Y-Tcens, FHA, GAA, Pep, Charm, and Choir. PATRICIA HOLMAN FNA, Suzy-Q, Dramatics, GAA, Charm, and Babysitting. PAMELA HOOGERWERF Choir, Suzie-Q, Needles, and FNA. FRANCIS HORNUNG Industrial Arts, Pep, and Hi-Y. JACK HRVATIN Junior Class Vice-President, Golf, Chess, and Riflcry. MARY HUGHES GAA, Pep, FTA, Suzie-Q, and FSA. PATRICK HUGHES Political Science, Debate, and LIME- LIGHT. PAMELA HUNTLEY Office, Pep, Y-Tcens, and GAA. DARRELL JACKSON Riflcry and Radio Electronics. DAVID T. JACKSON Chess, International, and Riflery. JOAN JACKSON Choir, Babysitting, and Needles. TAMARA JACKSON Homecoming Queen, House of Repre- sentatives, Needles, Freshman Class Secretary, Senior Class Vice-President, Junior Class Secretary, and Dramatics. LARRY JAMES Fur, Fish, and Game and Riflery. SHAREY JAYNES Library, Latin, Monitor, YFC, and Bowl- ing. PENNY JOHNS Square Dance, Choir, Student Council, Pep, GAA, Cheerleader, Dramatics, Notional Thespians, and Spanish. LINDA K. JOHNSON GAA, FHA, FNA, Pep, Choir, Library, Bowling, and Babysitting. VERNON DEAN JOHNSON YFC, Art, Math, Hi-Y, House of Repre- sentatives, Spanish, Band, Choir, Na- tional Honor Society, and Rockettes Rocketeers. FRANCES MARIE JOHNSTON GAA, Spanish, Suzie-Q, and FSA. TERRY RANDALL JOHNSTON Choir, Music Appreciation, Pep, Pho- tography, Bowling, and YFC. JOHN R. JONES MICHAEL P. JONES Industrial Arts, Football, Baseball, and House of Representatives. RICHARD W. JONES Hi-Y, Riflery, Pep, Baseball, and Cross Country. KIM JORDAN Pep, Football, Track, Wrestling, Letter- men's, Key, and SACC. PATRICIA KALLISTER FHA, GAA, and Pep. ROBERT KAWOLSKY Football, Hi-Y, Fur, Fish Game, and Track. DIANE KENDALL Y-Teens, Pep, Dramatics, and Art. JANIET KESSINGER FHA, Slim Trim, Needles, and Baby- sitting. THOMAS KNIGHT House of Representatives, Student Council, Key, Lettcrmen's, Pep, Na- tional Honor Society, Football, Basket- ball, and Baseball. LINDA KRAUSE FHA, Y-Teens, and Pep. DENNIS LANE Lettermen's, Pep, Riflery, Chess, Span- ish, Baseball, Football, Basketball, Monitor, and Cross Country. GARY LANE Pep, Football, and Football Manager. VAL LANGENBERG LIMELIGHT, Chess, Track, Football, and Cross Country. CHRIS LAUTERBACH Pep, Industrial Arts, Choir, Football, Basketball, Hi-Y, Bridge, and Monitor. PATRICIA LEGRANDE GAA, FNA, LIMELIGHT, Spacettes, Tumbling, and Office. BARBARA LEHNHAUSEN GAA, FHA, and Babysitting. CAROL LEWIS Quill Scroll, Photography, LIME- LIGHT Co-Editor, College Sal, and YFC. CHERYL LEWIS Photography, Quill Scroll, LIME- LIGHT Co-Editor, College Sal, and YFC. LESLIE LINSTROMBERG Dramatics, Monitor, National Thes- pians, Conservation Forestry, and Bridge. KATHY LOCKHART FHA, GAA, Pep, and Y-Teens. RICK LOCKWOOD Fur, Fish, Game, Conservation Forestry, and LIMELIGHT. TONYA LOEFFEL Twirler, GAA, Tumbling, Library, Bridge, Pep, Bowling, and National Honor Society. Bergan, Woodruff, Monmouth Fall To Rocket’s Blast NANCY LOHR Monitor. SUSAN LOHR Student Council, House of Representa- tives, Spanish, and Pep. DIANA LORBER House of Representatives, Pep, Span- ish, Dramatics, and Spacettes. SHARON LUKENS Choir, Y-Teens, Art, Charm, Babysit- ting, Needles, Bridge, and College Sal. DONALD T. MAJORS LIMELIGHT, Riflery, and Fur, Fish, and Game. JOHN MANGIS Band, Photography, Chess, and Radio Electronics. When There’s Class Competition Our Seniors Go-Go-Go For First TERRY GLENN MARLIN Football and Tumbling. JANET MARTIN GAA, Y-Teens, Rockettes Rocketeers, Usherettes, Latin, House of Representa- tives, Choir, and National Honor So- ciety. ALBERT MARX AMULET, Lettermen's, Radio Electron- ics, Industrial Arts, Football Manager, Wrestling Manager, and Baseball Manager. MARK MASTON ♦ Industrial Arts, Riflery, and Chess. ROBERT MATHUS Tumbling, Wrestling, Track, Football, Coin, Hi-Y, and Pep. JOEMAXEDON Monitor, Wrestling, Dramatics. JAMES McDOWELL Riflery, Hi-Y, Lettermen's, Football, Wrestling. JOHN McGEE Hi-Y, Tumbling, and Football. KRISTINE McMASTER FHA, Needles, and Babysitting. ronald mcmullen Lettermen's, Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Hi-Y, Riflery, and Pep. PATRICIA McNEILL Pep, Y-Teens, and GAA. JUDY ANN MEDINA Y-Teens, Charm, Needles. SUE MELZ Choir, National Honor Society, Nation- al Thespians, Dramatics, FTA, GAA, and Conservation Forestry. DANNY B. MEYERS Riflery and Baseball. LINDA MILLER Choir, Pep, Spanish, GAA, and Dra- matics. ROBERT MILLER Debate, Choir, Riflery, and Radio Electronics. SHIRLEY MILLER Bowling, GAA, Babysitting, and Charm. STEVEN MITCHELL Lettermen's, Hi-Y, Fur, Fish, Game, Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Moni- tor, Pep, and Baseball. STANLEY MOHN Choir and Fur, Fish, and Game. ETHEL MOLDENHAUER FTA, College Sal, National Honor So- ciety, Latin, Charm, and Pep. CAROL MONROE GAA, Tumbling, and Pep. CONNIE MONROE Pep and GAA. GLENDA MONROE FHA. ROBERT MOORE Football, Wrestling, Track, Stamp, In- dustrial Arts, Fur, Fish, Game, and Monitor. STEVEN MULLENS Football and Photography. MICHAEL NATION Riflery, Basketball, Chess, and Key. KENT NELSON Pep, Key, Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- dent, Art, Basketball, Track, and Stu- dent Council Parliamentarian. LINDA LOU NELSON Woodruff, three years. MICHAEL NELSON Conservation Forestry, Riflery, and Photography. DIANA NICHOLS FHA, Babysitting, Y-Tccns, Needles, and Choir. VICKI NICHOLS FHA, FNA, Y-Tecns, Latin, and Band. ROBERT O'DONNELL Fur, Fish, Game, Riflery, Golf, and Intramurals. JANET OGBORN Needles and Pep. MICHAEL OLSON Chess, Riflery, Fur, Fish, Game, and Key. PATRICIA OVERHOLT LIMELIGHT, Suzy-Q, Dramatics, and GAA. MICHAEL OZELLA Band, Art, Fur, Fish, Game, Pep, Dramatics, Track, Cross Country, and House of Representatives. GERALD PARDIECK Hi-Y, Pep, Riflery, Football, Track, Basketball, and Cross Country. DAVID PARR Golf, Track, Choir, Chess, Riflery, LIMELIGHT, and Conservation Forcs- try. CAROLYN PARROTT Dramatics, House of Representatives, Choir, Pep, International, and Slim Trim. GERALD PAUL Latin and Bowling. RICHARD PEACOCK Fur, Fish, Game and Hi-Y. GARY PEARSON Riflery and Fur, Fish, Game. TERRY RAE PECHER AMULET Co-Editor, FHA, GAA, Riflery, and Suzy-Q. RAUL PEDRAZA Track, Aviation, Spanish, Coin, and Monitor. GARY PEMBERTON Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Track, House of Representatives, and Hi-Y. Senior’s South Sea Skit Wins First In Homecoming Show JACK D. PEMBERTON Football Manager, Coin, Hi-Y, and Choir. DOROTHY J. PETERS Band, FHA, Dramatics, Y-Teens, LIME- LIGHT, and Spaccttes. JOHN PETRAKIS Football, Riflery, Chess, Science, and LIMELIGHT. DEAN D. PEYTON Fur, Fish, Game, Pep, Baseball, Wrestling, and House of Representa- tives. JAMES PIERCE Football, Wrestling, Track, and Letter- men's. TERRY LEE PIERCE Pep, Industrial Arts, Square Dance, and Riflery. DONALD PIPKINS Fur, Fish, Game, Riflery, and Con- servation Forestry. WILLIAM PLATT Chess, Riflery, and Math. C. ROBERT POLLARD Lettermen's, Chess, and Fur, Fish, Game. FRANK GARY POSTON Science, Spanish, and Pep. RUTH DIANNE PURCELL Y-Teens. JERRY RAPP Pep, Key, National Honor Society, Freshman Class Treasurer, Debate, Student Council Treasurer, and Mid- State 8 Student Council Vice-President. DIANA RAYMOND Photography, Library, and Pep. NORMAN RICCA Dramatics, Chess, Coin, Debate, and National Honor Society. MIKE RICHARDS Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Wrestling, Key, Science, Fur, Fish, Game, Hi-Y, Latin, and Pep. Zest-Ful Seniors Clean Underclasses In Soap Drive NANCY RITCHEY GAA and FHA. JANANNE ROBBINS FNA, Y-Teens, and Music Appreciation. VICKI ROBERTSON Choir, Spacettes, and Square Dance. BARBARA ROLOFF Needles, Riflery, Choir, Latin, Music Appreciation, and FNA. ROBERT ROSS JONA ROTH Slim Trim and Dramatics. JOAN RUDLOFF GAA, Charm, Babysitting, and Bridge. DOUGLAS RUSSELL House of Representatives, Industrial Arts, AMULET, and LIMELIGHT. ALICE SALTER Slim Trim and Photography. MARSHA SANDRETTO GAA, FNA, Spanish, Spacettes, Moni- tor, and College Sal. PEGGY SAUPE GAA, Choir, and Pep. CHRISTINE D. SAURS Pep, GAA, Dramatics, Spanish, and Cheerleading. CHERYL SAVAGE Spacettes, GAA, Tumbling, and Art. BECKY SCHAFER Library. KAREN SCHAFFER FHA, Slim Trim, GAA, and College Sol. JAY ALAN SCHAUWECKER Coin, Key, National Honor Society, and YFC. JAN PHILLIP SCHINDLER Senior Class President, Junior Class Treasurer, Football, Key, Basketball, Golf, House of Representatives, and Pep. LESTER LEE SCHINDLER Football, Basketball, Track, and Chess. LINDA SCHMIDGALL Pep, Suzy-Q, Dramatics, GAA, and AMULET. VICKI LEE SCHNEIDER Pep and FNA. DENNIS SCHUMACHER Math, Baseball, and National Honor Society. THOMAS SCHUSTER Chess and Pep. JOHN MARTIN SCHWERER Chess, Riflery, and Basketball. LARRY SCHWINDENHAMMER Riflery and Chess. JEANNE SCOn Science, Needles, Latin, and Rockettes Rocketeers. PEGGY SCOTT GAA and Pep. SALLY SEGLER Photography, LIMELIGHT, Charm, Pep, and Spacettcs. DAVID SHELOR Fur, Fish, Gome, Riflery, and Band. PATSY SHELTON GAA, Science, Babysitting, and Book- store. GERALD WAYNE SHORT Riflery, Hi-Y, Electricity, Bowling, and Choir. NANCY SIDDLE Band, Starlighters, Choir, Spanish, Suzy-Q, National Honor Society, and Bowling. BETTY J. SMITH GAA, Needles, Babysitting, and FHA. JAMES R. SOUTHEY Baseball, Football, and Tennis. GERALD STAFFORD Cross Country, Baseball, Basketball, Pep, Fur, Fish, Game, Lettermen's, and AMULET. DAVID STALEY Football and Tennis. WM. PATRICK STALTER House of Representatives, Hi-Y, Foot- ball, Pep, and Key. Seniors Boost Rocket Squad Buy Most Basketball Season Tickets RICHARD STANLEY Fur, Fish, and Game. GARY STEAR Riflery and Chess. GARY STEVENSON Wrestling, Industrial Arts, Pep, and Fur, Fish, and Game. RICHARD STEWART Football, Basketball, and Spanish. MARTHA STONE Freshman Class Vice-President, House of Representatives, Student Council Secretary, Cho'r, and FNA. BOBETTE SUITS Manual, one year. JERRY SULLIVAN Fur, Fish, and Game, Library, Conser- vation Forestry, and Intramurals. RAYMOND SWEET Football, Track, and Choir. CHERYL L. SWORDS Y-Tcens, Pep, Suzie-Q, GAA, and Spacettes. LYNN TENNEY Latin, Pep, College Sal, Y-Teens, Na- tional Honor Society, Sophomore Class Secretary, and Senior Class Secretary. DENNIS THOMASON Washington, three years. VICKI TILLMAN GAA, Dramatics, Pep, FNA, and AMULET. JANET TJADEN FNA, Music Appreciation, Latin, Col- lege Sal, Bridge, National Honor So- ciety, and Choir. TERRY A. UTZINGER Fur, Fish, Game, Track, and Coin. DAVID T. VALE Fur, Fish, Game, and Riflery. PHYDALLIS VICKERMAN Pep, Dramatics, and Y-Teens. ALBERTA VIRDEN HAROLD VIRES Football, Conservation Forestry, Fur, Fish, Game, Wrestling, and Monitor. TERRY WALKER Riflery, Stamp, and Civil Defense. GORDON WASSELL Coin, Key, Riflery, Pep, Dramatics, Student Council, and Sophomore Class Treasurer. JULIE WATT Dramatics, FTA, Spanish, Pep, Usher- ettes, Student Council, Freshman Class President, and Senior Attendant. DAVID WATTS Baseball, Basketball, Pep, Cross Coun- try, and Letfermen's. SUZANNE WEACHTER Choir, Y-Teens, Pep, Spanish, FTA, and Dramatics. KAREN WELK FNA, GAA, and Spanish ROGER WHITBY Industrial Arts, Conservation For- estry, and Fur, Fish, Game. JUDITH WHITE House of Representatives, Y-Tccns, and Dramatics. CHARLES WHITEHEAD Riflery, Hi-Y, Lettermen's, Pep, Cross Country, Track, and Football. WILLIAM RICHARD WHITEHEAD Hi-Y, Riflery, Pep, Football, and AMULET. TERRY WHITEHURST Wrestling and Riflery. WILLIAM WIDENER Football, Track, Radio-Electronics, and Fur, Fish, Game. JAMES LEE WILLIAMS Riflery and Tumbling. GARY WIN NETT Chess and Science. DUANE WOLLAND Football, Basketball, Fur, Fish, Game, and Conservation Forestry. CECIL WYMAN Baseball, Basketball, Football, House of Representatives, Pep, and Letter- men's. LINDA YACKLE GAA, Spanish Honor Society, Bridge, College Sal, and Office. ANGELA YANNONE Pep, Y-Teens, Dramatics, Choir, Music Appreciation, House of Representa- tives, and Junior Attendant. LLOYD YOCUM Riflery, Chess, Pep, and Fur, Fish, Game. The theme of the winning senior skit wos «entered Ground the transformation of Queon Victory from Joni Harshborgcr to lee Schindler. Mrs. Clara McCroilh presents senior Sue Mel with the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. Seniors Angie Yonnono and Darlene Hall served at the winter sports banquet. 13th Win Skit Senior Cla Competitio ABOVE: The winning intramural team of the juniors and seniors, the Rejects, pose after their victory. The senior team consisted of Miko Bohm, Jerry Stofford, Jan Schindler, John Gibson, and Robbie Hauk. LEFT: Mr. Michael Rule assists Roscoe Smick in the hanging of the senior class composite photograph. Former Limestone students now offending college, discuss the various aspects of college life for o senior ossembly. Attending the western style vice-verso donee, was John Gibson, escorted by Julie Walt. •cores With Lady Luck; 'oap Drive and Diplomas ABOVE: Greg Burk and Mr. Roy Knuppel were guests of tho Illinois Bell Telephone Co. at their loborotorics in New Jersey. Pictured obove with them is Miss Dickinson o representative of thot company. LEFT: Senior Marsha Sondretto is meosured for her graduation cap and gown by Mr. Norman Endsley. Cathy Graham records the vitol statistics. Miss Photogenic 52 Sue Lohr Ellen Gustafson First Runner-Lp Second Runner-Up Mr. Bill Houlihan The Miss Photogenic Contest, open to all senior girls, is an annuol event at Limestone. The contest to select the most photogenic entrant is based strictly on the appearance of the portrait and does not consider personality or popularity. This year Mr. Bill Houlihan, a former Peoria television and radio personality, judged the contest. A native Peorian, Mr. Houlihan attended Peoria schools and graduated from Spalding Institute. Mr. Houlihan is well-known to Peorians, having spent 20 years in radio and television, the last 12 as Mr. Weather on channel 43, now 25. Presently, Mr. Houlihan is serving as executive vice presi- dent of Cock-A-Doodle Doo of America Incorporated, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 53 Junior Class Officers Who says walking under o ladder' bod lock; the Junior Clou Officer don't think � o! Carol Richardson, President Carol Lamb, Treasurer Terry Sullivan, Vice-President Connie Taylor, Secretary 54 Juniors Goal Best Prom Yet The class of 1967 sought a single goal during this school year. Under the able leader- ship of its officers, the junior class worked all year toward making the prom-dinner dance, April 16, a success. Those who attended the event at the Pere Marquette Hotel will agree that the juniors did a magnificent job. The juniors roised money for their venture via such traditional methods as a summer car wash, an after game dance January 14—featuring a combo called the Blackouts— and the sale of Campus Pacs under the able direction of class adviser, Mr. John Knezovich. Officers were elected the previous spring. Carol Richardson served os president; she was assisted by vice president Terry Sullivan, secretary Connie Taylor, and treasurer Carolyn Lamb. Other advisers were Mrs. Leslie Dobbins, Miss Bonnie Bell, and Mr. David Nelson. Kathryn Aberle Sandro Abram� Stove Adam� Ronald Allgaior Charle� Allwordt Harvey Andrew� Michael Andrew� Peggy Anglin Sandy Ander� on Diana Amei 55 Corol Ayrc� Peggy Barr Poul Boihcnow Connie Berkshier Shirley Birchler Jack Birkel Carlo Bcolmer Michoel Boor Lindo Bitncr Joseph Boers Bollc Bogenhogen Jomes Bolondor Jack Bolen Larry Bontz Pool Booe Corol Borland Linda Borland Rickey Bowers Paulo Bronomon Bonnie Brozcc lindo Bressnor Kevin Brewer Dennis Brinker 56 Kenny Brinker Nora Bronson David Brown James Brown Greg Bruce Joyce Brommell Sam Bryan Bronwyn Bucco Arnold Burger Jerry Callear Mitchel Campen Don Carroll Cynthio Coudill Gwendolyn Coughcy Vicki Chandler Sherry Choate DiAnn Clown Frank Clown Mike Clown Sondra Clown Earl Cochran lorry Collier Pom Condro Jim Cook Robin Copeland 57 Billy Cowon Dave Cruikthonk Ralph Dant Karen Darst Stanley Daulton Dovid DcWill Dove Dicckow Koy Dixon Jolyn Dorick Faedcon Dornberger Cloronn Elom Keith Elliott Sherry Emert Richard Emmons Roy Engstrom 58 Deborah Event John Ewert Kathleen Fairhurst Tom Farrow John Fateian Gerald Frederick Carolyn Fryer Suion Furlow Penny Gabel Natalie Gangler Gordon Gorlock Greg Gormer� Richard Garzee David Gillette lono Gojictl Jonice Griffin Diane Groper John Grow Elaine Grove Mike Guilfoyle Duitin Hocker Dorlene Guthrie Don Guthrie Marcia Guindon linda Guppy 59 Melisso Hodley Curiis Hoegelc Dennis Hogerdorn Carolyn Hankins Darrell Harper Norma Hartseil Sieve Hartseil Craig Hollermann Don Hauck Susan How 60 Katherine Hindcrliler Diana Hoffman Linda Hofmonn lindo Hogon Sherry Holford Patricia Hornung James Hudson Loyd Horn Randall Hon Joclt Hyde 61 Deborah Kaisner Delmor Kelly Sharon Keplinger Suzzette Kicler Bonnie Kimzey louro Knccr Cindy Kirk Kenneth Knight Michael Krui Kevin Kubic Carolyn Lamb Alex lombio Shirley Lancaster Sandra loiatcr Wanda Louterbach Robert Lehman John lemkemann John lenart lynn Mottlin Jerry McDowell AAIchoel McReynoldt Suton Mehringt Gole Menk Melody Metterimilh Jock Miller Roberta Millilagel Mory Mingee Undo Mont� Donny Newby Carolyn Nichols Beitie Muntcy Steve Nelson Diane Morte 63 Undo Oelten Linda Page Diana Palmer France� Parker Michocl Patton Ted Paul Linda Poult Howard Pear ton Sheila Pemberton Wondo Pemberton Wanda Petty Marcia Phillips Lynn Phippt Connie Pierton Chorlct Pine Billy Pippin Peggy Pitxcr Deborah Poguo Dorryl Pope Sondy Potter Marlisa Proctor Patricio Puckett Margaret Putney Eileen Ramtey Sue Reeder Dean Rhoadt Dovid Rieca Janice Richardt Carol Richordion 64 Ri k Robinson John Rosenbohm Gory Roth j0h„ puc|loff Joseph Rudloff Virgil Server Jon Schode Suson S hocr Juanita Schick Tarry Schmidgall Theresa Schuster Robert Seaborn David Selburg Joyce Selmon Robert Severs Linda Shelobarger Chorlette Shempf Barbara Shoop Mike Short James Showalter 65 Carol Siebenthal Jackie Sills John Sitzmore Paget Slecth Serita Smith lyndo Stoples Albert Stouthommcr Terry St. Clair Sharon Sleeken Erie Steele Mike Stein Christine Stephanoff Miehael Stevenson Morgoret Stiles Steve Stranz Connie Taylor lonnio Terrell Marybeth Thomollo Jockic Thomas Scott Thomlison 66 67 Lorry Wight Linda William� Miehoel William� Linda Williamton Ralph Wing Kenny Brinkcr work� on o mctol lolhe in � hop elo� � . Junior's homecoming Hoot theme wo� “Soil Over the Raiders. Girl� from the Interior Decorating clo� � experiment with point for color wheel� to get the right tint� and thadet. lindo Wytcherlcy David Winching Rebecca Zilch Sandra Young Mi� � Schmidt'� hi� t©ry clo� tet study event� of the United State� . V-l-C-T-O-R-Y that's the junior battleery! Juniori loyolly becked the Rocket cogors to third ploce in the Mid-Stotc boikctboll roce. Karen Felteri pull Dennis Duttarcr's arm in o sling during the Medical Self Holp Training by P.E. teachers to junior students. Linda Bitner skips blithely around the gym during a footboll pep assembly. The cheer- leaders' madcap skit concerned planting super-grass that would grow into a Rocket victory. Sandy Young ond Melissa Hadley prepare a festive table for the Home Economics department Christmas Tea. Juniors line up to hove their individual pictures taken for the AMULET. Ready are Royceonne Weochtcr, Glenda Welch, Terry Wicker, ond Brian Whitocrc. omore Class icers Perhop� the horteihoei were good luck, but ombincd with skill ond effort the Sophomore Clou hod whot could bo termed o lucccuful ycor. Bob Koeppel, President Mike Hughes, Secretary Bonnie Schlish, Vice-President 70 Pam Robinson, Treasurer Good Luck Charms Sophomore Class Limestone's thirteenth year was indeed lucky for the sophomore class. The sophomore football team, the first undefeated football team in Limestone's thirteen-year history, won the Mid-State Eight football crown. During Homecoming, the sophomore class won first place in the float contest, and elected Linda Binder as their attendant. A sophomore home room car also won the traveling trophy, ond the sophomore basketball team tied for first place in the Mid- State Eight competition. Other activities involving our sophomores were the sponge throw booth at the carnival, the bake sale, and an after-game dance. In addition to these successes, the class party was a complete bash . As of now, the Class of '68 plans to hold next year's prom at the newly constructed Ramada Inn. We congratulate the sophomore class officers (opposite page) ond extend our best wishes for equal success to the officers for 1966-67 who are: Dennis Williams, president; Paula Weber, vice-president; Marla Keyes, treasurer,- Kathy Poston, sec- retary. The advisers for the Class of 1968 are.- Mr. Richard Barnett, Mrs. Dorothy Brenton, Mr. Thomas Rahn, and Mr. Karl Gottlieb. Susan Abel© Deborah Adair Jerry Adams Judy Adam� Viola Agoe Ray Albritton Willo Allgaier William Alliion Carl Allwardt Marlene Altum Mari Jo Anderson Linda Andrews Hugh Austin Patti Ayres Jomes Babon Cheryl Bokcr Harold Baker Robert Boll Suzanne Boll Judith Barr Margaret Bassett Moris Bozhcnow Donald Beaver Susan Bcening Vicki Bennett Richard Bentley Linda Berry Ted Berry Richard Bethel Mory Billingsley 71 Linda Binder Betty Birchler Thomos Birkett Chester BitKop John Blotting Joyce Bolin Jody Bolin Conttoncc Borlond Philip Borland Mory Bostick Williom Bottone John Bo ocher Sophomore Athletes Gory Bowert James Broncecom Tom Briggt Edward Bryan Gcorginia Bockley Ray Bullock Elizabeth Burger Terrell Burton Frank Bury Charlene Butby Jerry Both Normo Both Morgorie Butler Terry Button Alone Byord Nanceo Cody Clinton Cagle Goil Carr Virgil Carroll Vicki Chombert Diono Chamborloin Robert Chonce Kathy Childress Karen Choate Charlene Clark Dclorctt Classen John Clotcn Larry Cloten Jacqueline Collins Sandro Condre 72 Karen Cook lorry Cook Robert Cooling linda Cooper James Coulson Judith Cowie Richard Crank Morris Crcmcens Nancy Crociani Daniel Cruikshonk Randy Curlcss Dole Doffron Enjoy Great Year Frank Doughtry Michael Day David DeMarini Dolene Demmin Rebecca Denton Carman Detrempe Cathy DeWitt Kay Dickens Ronold Diockow Ray Dornbcrgcr Robert Duggim Robert Dunkin Wanda Durham Sheldon Eater Erie Eberly Charle� Eddy Diana Edgceomb Michael Eggcrs Chorie� Elgin Beverly Ellcnburg Connie Erntt Susan Eitcp Brian Evans Yvonne Fahnestock lee Farrar Valerie Foscion John Fawcett Oscar Ferguson Betsy Fiers David Foster 73 Steven Freeze Terry French Robert Friedrich Becky Frost Elizabeth Frost Pomelo Goumer Christine Gauwitz William Gibson Susan Gilmore Lynn Gladson Valerie Goodopplo Lois Goodcnough Linda Binder Selected Donald Grabcr Richord Grafclman Michael Grohom Wayne Groy Linda Griffith Michael Grocper Deborah Guthrie Rondall Hall Marcia Hallsted Terry Hampton Steven Harken Vicki Harms Cheryl Harper Vickie Harris Judy Hortseil Marilyn Hartscil Potricia Hawks Jonie Hoyden Timothy Hcisel Barbara Heller Dale Helms Melody Hendricks Kathleen Hensley Jeff Hess Pamela Hess Donald Hibbetts Nancy Hill Richord Hinderliter Glenn Hinners Amy Hogan 74 Karen Holliday Roger Holman Glenn Huff Clyde Huffman Michael Hughot Potrkia Huxtoblc Barbara Inman Jomei Jock ton Virginia Jackton Nona Jokoby John Jomei linda Jarrell As Homecoming Attendant Gregory Johnton lorry Johnton Marla Jonet Moribeth Jordan Diane Koitner David Kollitler Tom Kcilh Michael Ketlner Wayne Kellie Marla Keyet Paulo Kirkpolrick Brenda Klatte Robert Koeppel George Krause Diano Kriner Richard Krut Mark lombie Paulo lonce Sandro lance Diano londet Dorothy lone Robert lawlett Camille laikky Deborah leadley Peggy leadley Vickcy Lee John leGronde Stanley Lenover Neol Linder Gory lingonfclter 75 Dcboroh linsberg Gloria lively Christine Uxkhort Joy lovellette Donold lukons Sharon Maddox Michoel Madison Charlene Mojor Marijo Maloney Jock Morion Robert Martin Louis Mattingly Bob Koeppel President Dawn Matulis Keith McCabe Raymond McCrary lorry McDaniel Ronnie McGee Shirley MeMohill John McMoster David McMeon Robert McMillan Judith McMullen Margaret Means Gobriel Medina Barbara Meinders Charles Mossersmith Kathleen Meyer David Meyers Sandra Mills Ricky Mills Cathie Mingec David Mingus David Mitchell Gary Monroe JoAnne Monroe Thomas Monterastelli Connie Mooberry lindo Morris Michoel Moskos Robert Mullens Dennis Mulligan Kathy Ncol 76 Richard Nelson Bradley Neu Terry Nichols Janice Noll Jon Norman Carol Nutter Debbie Oder Thomas Owrey Karen Pointer Arthur Palmer James Pordieck Nicholas Paris Oj 388 Member Class Noncy Parrott Daniel Patterson Otto Pendl Michael Penning Doris Perkins David Petrokis Deanna Peyton Terry Phipps John Picco Donna Pillman Joyce Pine Sherry Pollard Kathy Poston Cindy Potter Stephen Potter Lloyd Puckett Marvin Purcell Mory Ramsey Robert Rapp Juanita Reader Marcia Reece Jean Rennor Dennis Ricco Karen Richards Ronald Richards Walter Richiger Bonnie Riekena Brenda Robbins Diana Robertson Pamela Robinson 77 Steven Roof Borboro Rosenbohm Ann Roszhort Kotherine Rudd Brenda Sacger Mory Solrin Vivian Scharlach Craig Schertz Linda Schertz Eugenie Schindler Julie Schindler Bonnie Schlich Crash! Smash! Screech! Pamela Schultz Richard Schultz Potricio Schuster Dale Schwindenhammer Dean Schwindenhammer Janet Schwindenhammer John Scott William Scudder Foith Sears Diana Segler James Sellers Margaret Scmelroth Borboro Severns Ronald Severs Danny Sharum Richard Sholoborgor Paulette Shempf William Short James Showoltor Robert Showolter Carlone Shults Michael Simmons Gory Sleister John Small Kathy Smith Rebecca Smith Rena Smith Carol Snowden Gerald Southey IcAnn Stoples 78 Lila Steor Richard Stear Dcbby Stcphonoff Thomas Stocksick Richard Stockstill Cathey Suddcth Nancy Sweoringen Patty Tannhauser Paula Tout© Thomas Taylor Edwin Thcinert Donna Thompson Sophs Learn To Drive Linda Thorne Michael Thornton Cindy Tillmon Marilyn Tinnon Stephanie Trapp Horloy Utzingor Michael Vonatta Susan Vandiver Elva Vesely Horry Virden lorry VonBchren Karen Wogenock Margaret Walker Marion Sue Walker James Walton Ramona Warner Linda Wassi Paulo Weber Sallie Wciman Barbara West Thomas West Robert Wight Christine Wiley Cheryl Williams David Williams Dennis Williams Diona Williams Ronald Williams Steven Williams Brenda Wilson 79 lonnye Winnott Judith Wiscmon Emma Wittig Vicki Wolschlag Janot V ood Linda Wood Joann Wright Peggy Wright Marvin Yankee Rickie Young Robbie Young Dovid Zochmon Sophomore Sophomores and their invited guests dance around the rockets in tho courtyord of the sophomore class party. Time to leovcl Whot is thot hor.ging from your sweater, Dave? Could it bo a robbit's foot? How about that? Music by the Outcasts was enjoyed by everyone who attended the sophomore class- party. Cheering the Rocket to Victory. ctivities A little cheeie now Morlo, ond wotch the birdie. Sophomore cheerleader give o the old roh-roh. Wow-Wow tho e hylo do it every time. Hcadt-up! Freshmen Class Officers Patty Chandler, Vice-President Gary Wendelin, President . . . just keep your fingeri croued, this it only our first year! Marjy Gibson, Treasurer Celeste Renshaw, Secretary 82 Off To A Good Start With Lucky 13 The class of 1969 was the largest in Limestone's thirteen year history, 398 strong. After a few days of natural confusion the freshmen began to get organized. Elected class president was Gary Wendelin, vice-president Patti Chandler, treasurer Marjorie Gibson, and secretary Celeste Renshaw. Fifty freshmen joined the football team and rolled to a 6-1-2 record, losing only to Roosevelt. They were coached by Mr. Bob Churchill and Mr. Karl Gottlieb. On September 10, thirteen freshmen were elected to House of Representatives—Leslie Curtis, Linda Day, Barb Engelgau, Cathy Friedrich, Marty Hagerdorn, Steve Hamm, Beverly Hammel, Becky Heinz, Martha Mehrings, Celeste Renshow, Greg Schwab, Connie Stallings, and Veronica Willis. Representing the freshmen on Student Council were Bob Boucher, Marjorie Gibson, Barb Moretfo, Lynn Maloney, Joe Graham, Sharon Hunt, and Pam Simmering, who were elected September 17. Jon Henderson and Joe Graham were co-captains of the freshmen basketball team, coached by Mr. Dave John- son. Celeste Renshaw represented the freshmen closs as their homecoming attendant. Freshman Kathy Jarvis was named to the junior varsity cheerleading squad. The freshmen faculty advisors were Mrs. Vaughn Frisk, Mr. John Myers, Mrs. Joyce Groves, and Mr. Donald Eufeneuer. Margate! Aberle Paul Albritton Melody Aldrich Brian Alexander Suzanne Allemon Kathy Allen Crystal Anderson Lorry Andrews Anna Anzaldou David Arkless Robert Atkinson Connie Auten Albert Bailey Cynthia Baker Brian Barker Noncy Beale Beverly Behrends Rowland Bellows Kitty Bennett 83 Martha Blunt Edward Bock Jack Bolton Poggy Booe Donald Borgro Gregg Botecker Willard Bcnjon Barbara Bergman Peggy Best Shirley Best David Bethel Steve Bicgler Gory Bierwirth Gary Biles Levi Bishop Randy Bitner Steven Blockfrod Cynthia Blunicr Robert Boucher Lee Bragg Henry Brooks Curtis Brown David Brown Gail Burgin Dianne Bush Karen Buss Kathleen Campbell Russell Carrington Gwen Carroll Sheilo Carter Barbara Case Richord Ccmensko Suson Chambers Rolph Chonce Patricia Chandler Timothy Chitwood Joyce Choate Robert Choate Shoron Chronister James Clark Patricio Clevenger Dale Cochran Othel Colvin Stevon Colvin Constance Constable Jeonnie Cook Joyeo Cook Brian Cooling 84 Teri Cooper Koy Cornell Steven Corrie Bonita Cotpito Claud Coulton Carl Cronk Kenneth Cruikthank Phylli� Cunningham Vicki Curti� le� lie Curti� Brenda Daffron Deborah Daughtry lynn Davi� lindo Doy Madclyn Dcol Deborah Deitrick Jacklyn Demmin Deborah Dickcrton Bonnie Dictiche Deborah Dixon Wayne Dorman Gory Dowell Oionc Durdle Michael Durham Vivian Dvornieki lana Egger� Richard Elam Gloria Ellingiworth Debra Emert Barbara Engclgau Michael Engle Judith Ewert Potricia Fcrrarc Gail Fiiher Glenn Fitch Betty Flotf Stephen Flier Charlet Franklin Jamei Franklin Elizobeth Frccmon Freda Freeman Philip Freeman Catherine Friedrich Robort Friend Terry Gcnoveje Jock Gerber Marjorie Gibson David Glackin 85 Martha Godinez Johnny Grafelman Linda Grofton Joseph Graham Marillen Greenslatc Gory Griffin Patrick Griihom James Guiliono Marilyn Guthrie Christine Hoddick Martin Hagerdorn Charles Hamilton Chris Hole Steve Hamm Beverly Hommel Potti Hommel Oavid Hanbury Cheryl Honkins Leonard Harklctt Sherrill Harkless Pamela Harrmonn Charles Horlseil David Hasty Thomos Heinle Becky Heinz Mary Helms Gary Henderson Jon Henderson Marti Hcrberger Wendy Hewitt Diana Hill Robert Hill Dennis Hippie Catherine Hogon Thomos Hogon Rebecca Holm Donna Hon Sharon Hunt Ronold Hurn Anne Hutchinson Lawrence Hutchinson Lorraine Hutchinson 86 Colhy Jarvis Vicki Jaynes Deboroh Johnson Gail Johnson Gerald Johnson Judy Johnson Michool Johnson Roy Johnson Sondra Johnson Dovid Jones Lynn Jordan Steven Kawolsky Vicki Keefer Weston Keenan Rick Kcllenbergcr Donna Kcssinger Carla Ketchom Karen Keyes lorry Kimzey Brenda King Jesse King Lindo King Richard Kirk Brenda Knee Sharon Knighl Mark Kurlh Donna lagcrbloom Warren Loncaster Rebecca Lance Dennis londwchr Karen lewis lorry lewis Randy lewis Delmor lightbody Betty lingcrfelter Ralph Lingerfelter Mono linstromberg Jomes Lockhart Frederick lohman JoAnn look Debra lounsberry Dennis lowdor 87 Keith Lowry Diono Lusk Borry Maher Dawn Maloney Lynn Maloney Roberta Maloney Timothy Maloney Diane Molion Janie� Mommen Evan Mangold Silo� Marmion Cindy Mor� h Lcno Martin Cherry McClain Michael Mclntire Deborah McKee Frcdoric McKee Linda McKinney Connie McMahon Sondra McMahill Katherine McRcynold� Bill Medley Martha Mehring� Raymond Melx Roby Menk Debra Mcttom David Meyer Debra Meyer Thomo� Meyer� Robert Miller Dovid Moore Barbara Morctto Linda Morrit Peggy Morri� Donna Morri� on David Moskos Pomelo Mojjbcrgcr Vicki Mo� tberger Joyce Mulligan Richard Murphy Karen No� h Robert Neilton 88 Shoron Nelson Cothcrinc Neyrinck Mary Oory Roger Oedewoldt Christina Oliver Janet Owen Constance Page Wayne Page Marvin Palmer Oanny Parish Kenneth Porker Kenny Porker Thomas Parks John Porlicr Robert Patterson Poula Potion Larry Paulin Judy Pecher Dennis Peck Shirley Pedersen Dennis Pemberton Kerry Penn Geoffrey Peterson Dobbie Petrokis Clyde Petty Sandra Pierce Connie Plotner Kenneth Poston Charles Potter Linda Potter Kevin Powers George Purdy Mortho Putney Sally Regains Alan Ray Earl Raymond Steven Rcoktenwalt Mark Reeder Celeste Rcnshaw George Ricco Gerald Riedlingcr Noncy Riker David Roberts Gory Roberts Steven Roberts Mitcholl Roe John Rogers Patricia Rohman 89 James Romoek Richard Roth Linda Rowden John Rudd Mark Samp Gwendolyn Sami Linda Souors Michael Schoer Donald Schoiblo Michael Schermor Gerald Schmidt Allen Schrincr Sondro Schrocder Robert Schultz Walter Schultz Gregory Schwab Borboro Scudder Deborah Scudder Gary Scgler Marietta Seiler Daniel Selburg Terry Sellers Steven Selmon Carolyn Short Deborah Simmering Pamela Simmering Sandra Simpson Williom Smiles Linda Smith Linda Smith Mary Smith Donald Snider Diane Snyder Katherine Spengler Phyllis Spoon Stephen Stoley Connie Stallings Anna Stonderfer Robert Stanley Allen Stauthommer Rexford Sleeken James Stomberg Randall Stone Robert Stretch Jerry Suits Doboroh Tenney Vicki Thome Michael Thumon 90 Susan Tindall Deborah Topping Gregory Tribbett tinda Tucker Carlcnc Torner Normon Tyler Harry Ulrich Stephen Updike Shelby Utsler Daryl Utxinger Patricia Vandevort Nancy VanHook Bobbie Waddle Deborah Wade Robert Wagner Dole Walton John Wascher Christine Welch Gory Wendclin Gary West Vicki Whitcfield Timothy Whitehurst Charlotte Williams Cindy Williams Michoel Williams Veronica Willis Dwight Winnett Debbi Wolschlag Theresa Workmon Joseph Zarcmba A Day In The Li Bob Hill and Latin tcoehcr, Mr. Obcrlo, discuss verbs. Thank goodness for the Dewey Dctimal System or I never would know where this book come from. Who said, Reading mokelh a full mon? A Freshman Bob hurriedly juit� up for P. E. don. Bob opplied a 3 4 Nclion hold in wrestling proeticc. Min Bonnie Bell help� Bob with o molh problem. Cooling offl They come olong year offer year, always more than before. By Christmos they've made the transition from eighth grade's big wheel to the responsible role of freshman. This teacher's comment is groping at the illusive definition of a freshman. He's numerous,- but is he eager? Scared? Anxious to participate in the new world of high school? Confused? Accepted by those old sophisticated juniors and seniors? Perhaps these pictures of a representative freshman coping with the problems of his typical day will show us some answers. Reossuring, isn't it? Time to head for home oftcr a long doy at school. 93 activities commemorating our 13th year sue furlow editor last ycors junior� exchonge autograph� ond memo� 0$ the ending year. Yearbook Judy Wi� emon tell� of thi� post year� ex- perience� . Distribution Sophomore girl� exchange signature� . Alt wot lilent and dork in the snock bar the day before homecoming, but things started rolling October 13 at the variety show, South Pacific . Queen Tommy Jockson seated during the 1965 Homecoming parade. The Notional Honor Society cor is pictured above with Greg Burk driving. Linda Bitner is shown waving a friendly hello to all. Homecoming Festivities The sophomore clots won the Homecoming 1965 float competition. Mcmbert of the sophomore class worked after school and on weekends at Mr. Page's bus barn. 97 Junior students worked on the Homecoming floot ot Mr. Heucr's form this ycor. Pictured obove are Tom Farrow, Loyd Horn, Don Hauck, Wondo louterbock, Wanda Petty, and Jack Hyde. Homecoming Sophomore girls work to moke the Sopho- more float the winner in the 1965 com- petition. Preparations Dave Boucher and Steve Williams, members of the sophomore class work on the winning float with the idea We're not proud. A member of the Bortonville fire department extinguishes the aftermoth of the Home- coming bonfire. Jock Hrvotin delivered the unforgetoble line from the Senior Clow jkit, lot'� look in the hut. The Senior Clo� � won the � kit competi- tion for 1965. The skit wo« centered oround finding Queen Victory. The crowd wo� otfonithed to find lee Schindler taking the role from Joni Horthborger o� Queen Victory. Joyce Brummel entertoined King Mike Kru� during the Junior Clo� � tkit. Highlights From South Pacific The Frethmon Clow � kit co� t o voodoo � pell on the Homecoming variety thow. Queen Tommy Jock� on it being crowned by Penny John� ot the variety � how. Who'� the biggett quoted from Brenda Wilton wot o phrase token from the Sophomore tkif. 99 Botty Birchler and Gordon Wattell were the M.C.'t of the 1965 variety thow, South Pacific. Tammy Jackson At the voriety show, Tales of the South Pacific , Miss Tammy Jackson was declared Homecoming Queen for 1965. She was crowned by Penny Johns. At this time Miss Julie Watt was chosen as Limestone's Senior At- tendant. Five girls were nominated from the senior class to compete for the honors of Homecoming Queen and Senior Attendant. Those girls were,- Sue lohr, Mardee Farrow, Julie Watt, Tammy Jackson, and Angie Yannone. The girls v ere introduced to the student body at a special assembly,- the following day voting took place in homeroom. Voriety show night was rather frantic for Miss Jackson, along with being crowned Queen, she participated in the winning skit. The class of '66 won the variety show skit competition. Tammy, in a blue satin floor length gown, was escorted by Terry Mohn. Queen Tammy accepts her coronation roses from Cindi Caudill. 100 Tammy Croivned Homecoming Queen Senior Attendant Julie Watt Junior Attendant Linda Bitner Sophomore Attendant Linda Binder Freshman Attendant Celeste Renshaw 101 Otii Skinner, played by Jock Bolen, it gelling o tcolding from hit wife, ployed by Linda Bitner. Greg Bruce tiptoes by Glenda Welch and Kenny Pryor at thoy jit on the couch. Our Hearts Were Young And Gay Our Hearts Were Young ond Gay is a story that asks the question, Will two giddy college girls in flapper costumes who are all a flutter about their first ocean voyage to Paris find romance, lose their money belts, have hilarious adventures with bedbug and bunko expert, and still wind up wiser for the experience? The answer is a resounding yes from this comedy set in the 1920's. Glenda Welch and Leslie Linstromberg played the girls, Linda Bitner and Jack Bolin were convincing parents, and Greg Bruce and Ken Pryor provided the romantic interest. Mrs. Vonna Lou Larson directed the October ploy. Gory Schwob, the curtain puller, ond Mrj. Lorjon watch ond guide of the rehearsals. Dreti rchcorjol woj rothcr o trying night for the members of the cojI. Pot Schujter focej Borb Scvcrnj behind the curtain. Wrangler Round-Up Hondcuffed by Connie Pierson, Cindi Coodill i� being token to the Dean'� office. Since fwirp week went wejtcrn this ycor, wmmonj' from counselor� ond dean� were carried out by handcuffing the ttudont� ond tending out wanted potter� . Stove Williom� , Pot Schuster, Pom Robinson, Tom Keith, Judy Witcman ond Ron Richards attended the vice-versa donee, Wrongler Round-Up. Walking in the boot� of Superintendent Mr. Frank loach, John Gibson tolks over one of the daily problems with Gor- don Wosicll, who portrayed Butinett Manogcr Mr. Norman Endsley. Holl monitor, Noncy lohr, follows the wcitcrn theme, taking the role of Wyott Earp. To keep with the theme each monitor wore a � tor, western hot, ond toted a � ix- Mr. Whipped, Jerry Stafford, and hi� date Cindi Caudill hosted the twirp week dance. Wrangler Round-Up featured o contest thi� yeor to pick the mo� l hen-pecked junior or senior boy ot limestone. Ten boy� from the junior and senior clos� were nomi- noted. From thoio ten boy� the tu- dent body picked Mr. Whipped, Jerry Stafford. Mr. William lindgrcn give� wmc lost minute directions to Sue Mel , Greg Bruce, ond linda Bitner. Curly ond lourcy's duet of People Will Soy We're In Love'' was o high point. Dcon Johnson ond Jonct Mortin sang the roles. Mike Olson's solo donee was on Oklahoma surprise. OKL OMA Ado Annie flirts with the jealous Will Parker, lindo Bitner and Greg 8rocc ployed the temperomentol poir. Western atmosphere, turn of the century style, filled the Limestone auditorium os the varsity choir presented Oklahoma on February 23 and 24. One-hundred and nineteen persons aided in the staging, production, and the performance of this play. Six scene changes unreeled a lively story of the heartache and trials of two young people, Laurey and Curly. Under the willful guidance of Laurey's Aunt Eller, played by Sue Melz, the two were married, but with no help from Jud Fry, ployed by Greg Burk. Dean Johnson portrayed Curly, Laurey's beau. Janet Martin was Laurey. Another romantic pair in this production were Ado Annie and Will Parker, ployed by Linda Bitner and Greg Bruce. Their romantic activities were halted by the appearance of Ali Hakim, ployed by Russell Bickers, but the two were brought back together when the idea of marriage was proposed to Ali Hakim. Various songs from this production were,- Kansas City, People Will Say We're in Love, Oh What a Beautiful Morning, Poor Jud Is Dead, and I Can't Say No. Faculty advisers were Mrs. Elizabeth Krumpe, Limestone vocal director, and Mr. William Lindgrcn, English teacher, who was in charge of the staging. 105 Moments To Remember Oh, those dorn clocks. Homer Adorns receives oword from Mr. Euteneuer. Jim Goodmon odds o humorous touch to the AMULET compoign. One Enchanting Evening. Greek Gods entertoin during a bosketball as- sembly. Fcorless faculty basketball tcom lead by Jolly Roger. Ouchl Another year of TB testing. Summer field biology class explores wonders of nature. Mr. McCraith records final semester grades on the report cords. Homeroom cars compete for first place during homecoming. John Fires, a basket- ball starter and track star, entered lime- stone only this year. Wayne Bailey and Bill Plot� help themselvos and others to drinks at the choir picnic. Linda Thorne and Rolin Hofmann enjoy their lunch from Hunts. Students from tho music deportment woit for their picnic lunch. Choral Picnic Juanita Schick and Harold Vires play a littel tug-of-war. Mrs. Elizabeth Krumpo drowt cokes for the wait- ing students. Mrs. Krumpe helps herself to o box of Bugles.- 107 Going over the script during a reheorjol oro lolio linstromberg. Cryttol Anderson, Glendo Wolch, ond Greg Burk. look this child ho more ente ... if there's ony woy to reach thot mind of hcr's. Peaceful understanding . . . It's for your eyos. Miss Annie. Oo they fit oil right? Oh. they fit just fine. The blind girls surrounding lesli© linstromberg os Miss Annie were; Pot Schuster. Pom Robinson, Judy Wisemon, Jonet Wood, Bonnie Cospito, Mono linstromberg, ond Cothy Potion. The Miracle Worker, one of broadways finest hits, was presented by the Blue Thespians under the direction of Mr. Roger Gerkin, on March 24 and 25. This production by William Gibson is set in the South in the 1890's. The Miracle Worker tells of the education of young Helen Keller who was thrice handicapped- being unable to see, hear, or speak. Young Helen, played by Crystal Anderson, was taught the meaning of words by the miracle worker named Anno Sullivan. Leslie Linstromberg took the role of Miss Sullivan, a young woman once blinded herself. Other members of the cast were Greg Burk and Glenda Welch, who played Helen's parents,- Jack Bolin was cast os Helen's step-brother,- Dave DeMarini os Percy, a neighbor's child; Greg Bruce as Dr. Anagnos; Nancy Evans os Aunt Ev; Melody Hendricks os Viney, the Kel- ler's maid,- and Russell Bickers as the fomily doctor. This production of The Miracle Worker by the Blue Thespians was hailed os one of the most outstanding performances in the history of Limestone High School. The best in thirteen years . You will pump!'1 And i� n't there onylhing we should do? 109 She must learn, everything hos o name. Wotcr, Helen. This is water. W-o-t-c-r. She can't see! look ot her eyes! When I screamed she didn't blink. Not on eyelash- Pep Club Sock Hop Morijo Molon' ond Dovo Zockmon boro- foot-it ot tho sock hop. Now Batman Club members display bot-bodges. P - U I (a go-go) Senior Class Party Seniors take o moment to refresh. The Vogronfs provided the entortoinment for the senior doss party. This year's party was held in tho snack bor for all Limestone seniors ond their invited guests. Oh come on you guys—let's donee. Bill Widcncr ond Linda Krause enjoy the senior class party. ‘L’ Club Pledges Intramurals The Reject� '' won the junior-senior league in- tromurol boiketball title. Mike Bohm, Jerry Staf- ford, Jon Schindler, John Gibson, and Robbie Hauck were the Reject starters. As in previous years, the Leftermen's Club inducted new members. The induction was, for the most port, an initiation of ordeals propounded by the boys of the L Club. The inductees were smeared with syrup, soda pop, honey, eggs, mus- tard, ketchup, shoving cream, and a number of other gocey substances. Of course, it's all in fun ond revenge is avail- able the following year. The Lettermen's Club was presided over by Steve Mitchell for 1965-66. To be a member of the club a boy must have received at least one letter in a sport during the year. This is an athletic or- ganization and is exclusive to those who are active and participate in sports. I am an L Club Pledge is the sign carried by boys to be newly inducted into the I Club; Gary Lingenfelter, Larry Paulen, ond David Anzaldua. The pledges to this organization were made to wear suits, dress shirts, ties, plus dirty tennis shoes and white socks to school for one day to show the student body that they are L Club Pledges. Intramural boiketball it for tho� o boy who do not participate in ony other winter iports. Frethmon thru icnior were able to join on intramural league under the guidonce of Mr. Dutr. Each team may alto hove it' own advitor to organize practice . Winning the Froth-Sophomore championihip wo o clotty team who colled thcmtolvc the Crumb . Champ pictured are: front; Thomo Taylor, Terry Nicholt, tecond row; Gary Lingernfelter, Chorlc Eddy, Virgil Carroll, third row; Ed Bryan and Dan Shorum. Ill « vJ� Portrait Of a Prom Queen Shirloy Birchlcr. A fow Ion minute touch up� odd to Shirley'� bcouty a� � he owoit� her escort. Mr� . Birchlcr give� a helping hand. rom Queen An ecstotic moment of surprise. A lovely night comes to a close. Shirley pins on Robbie's boutonniere. The Royal couple poses for their formal Prom photos. Robbie escorts Shirley to on aftcr Prom party, which adds to the excitement of the cvoning. STERLING MERIT WINNERS-FRONT ROW: J. Horshborger, N. Siddle, J. Scott, S. Melz, C. Gord, t. Tenney. SECOND ROW: M. Forrow, J. Tjoden, D. Dornborger, I. Yockle, J. Hcuermonn, I. linstromberg. THIRD ROW: G- Burk, J. Ropp, M. Ozello, D. Chandler, D. Gentry, M. Richards. BACK ROW: R. Hook, J. Gibson, D. Johnson, J. Schauwcckcr, P. Cody, M. Adams, D. Schumacher. Excellence Rewarded Connie Gord receives Best Business Student of the Year Award from Mrs. R. Lynn, Busi- ness Department Chairman. As Paul Cady, John Gibson, Doris Dornberger, and Jerry Ropp look on, Joni Harshbarger and Dennis Schumacher help in the induction of new members to the National Honor Society. 114 Honors Bring Pride To Limestone Lindo Yockle p'esents certificates to the newly inducted members of the Sponish Honor Society who wero Cathie Mingee, Linda Williams, Dean Johnson. Susan Gilmoro, Ocbbio Guthrie, Connie Mooberry, ond Koren Dorst. TOP TEN-FRONT ROW: J. Gibson, D. Schumacher, D. Johnson, L linstromberg, 0. Dornberger. BACK ROW: S. Melz, G. Burk, C. Gord, J. Scott, M. Adams. Mr. Knuppel and Greg Burk board the plane thot carried them to the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. in New Jersey. The two students cho- sen from tho Sterling Merit award winners by the members them- selves were Leslie lin- stromberg ond John Gibson. What’s New ? lindo Schmidgoll, Jonct Tjorks, Jill Hcucrman, Chris Sours, Penny Johns, and Jono Roth modclod their creations during the 1966 econo- mic style show. Foedcon Dornberger and Notolie Gongler were Pot Kallister and Cheryl Voight work on the bockdrop. two of this years MC's. Janet Tjorks, lindo Schmidgoll, and Carol Ayres model newly mode gorments. : ASH1NG Titled What's New? this year's style show featured outfits modeled by the girls who designed and con- structed them. Various fads and fashions were shown agoinst a stage setting which resembled vorious news media—newspaper, radio, and television. Freshmen through senior home economics classes parti- cipated with 187 girls in all. Everything from granny dresses to purses to bell-bottom outfits to formal gowns v as shown, stated Mrs. Ann Clinton, home economics department chairmon. Mayday Madness Mayday Madness Cannibal Style was the theme of this years carnival. There were thirty-two different booths participating. A well-known booth wos the traditional dime-a-dunk , which has been operated by the sen- ior class every year. Each year Spanish Club operates a night club; this year the Outcasts and the Vultures entertained stu- dents in the cafeteria. Marty Stone was chairman of the 1966 carnival. Proceeds from the carnival went towards Limestone's outdoor billboard, which was re- cently purchased by Student Coun- cil. Wondo Louterbock locks students into the carnival zoo Angie Yannonc takes onother dunk from Bob Lehman. Students enjoy the music of the Outcasts os they dance in the cofoterio. Students rummage through pictures ot the AMULET booth. This booth wos one of the new ones this year. Pictures from previous yearbooks wore piled onto a toble and into boxes to be sold to students and adults attending the carnival. U7 Mr. Ingram and Mrs. Schmidt sell tickets for activities during the carnival. Honors An Jo k Bolin, best supporting actor; Leslie linstromberg, best actress; Crystal Anderson, best newcomer; and Glenda Welch, bost support- ing actress; display their owords. Terry Pechcr pins on orchid corsage on Miss Photogenic, Jonet Martin. wards Assemblies Terry Pother ond Morcio Becker roveol the tovor to the 1965-1966 AMULET. Greg Burk, belt actor ond leilic Linjtromberg, belt actren wore announced at awardi ai- icmbly. Mr. Clinton prcicnti Linda Yockle with the Floyd Front Memorial Sponiih award. Thii yeari Solly Slono Memorial Award woi given to Sue Molx by Mr. Ingrom. Mr. Eutcneucr preienti Homor Adami with the molt valuable wreitling oword. Tom Knight ond Dennii lone were prcicntod with the Thomoi Griffin Memorial Award by Mr. Schmitt. 119 Mr. Morie preienti Jeff Hendricki with the John Phillip Souio oword. The Seniori from the Voriity Choir gove thoir loit two performoncei ot Boccoloureote and Commencement. BACCALAUREATE WHERE ARE YOU GOING? woi the title to the thought-provoking icrmon given by Rev. F. M. Bunge. Loit-minutc converiotion before morching into the gym. LEFT: Chrii geti loit- minute initructioni from Mr. Hopp. RIGHT: Shoulderi bock ond imile girlil Processional — Marche Romaine .................. Gounod Invocation................................. Gregory Burk Scripture...........................Rev. Ben S. Haddick Music — Then Round about the Starry Throne ... Handel Lord, Make Me Thine Instrument ...........York Varsity Choir Sermon................................Rev. F. M. Bunge Benediction.......................................Connie Card Recessional — ”Recessional March .................Clarke Scenes Closing Another Year About to hove o glow of punch groduoting senior Judy Boozer oppeors serious- reflecting the occosion. Marshalls Terry Sullivan and Carol Richardson. Four of the Usherettes who passed out programs wore: lindo Hoffman, Jolyn Dorick. Willo Allgoier, and Donno Pillman. Vickie Robertson and lindo Miller help themselves to the punch and cookies served by Student Council members. AMULET editor Marcia Becker and Kelly Branch also joined the group ot the Senior Tea. Commencement Groduotes of the Clou of 1966 who won owords, honor , and scholarships wcro lilted during commencement exercises by Mr. leach. Mr. Donald Comeron, president of the school board, a portion of the top ten students, and Senior Closs President Jan Schindler listen intently to Mr. leoch's remarks. Mrs. McCraith (obove) ond Mr. 8oilcy (below) help guido and time the seniors during the processionol. A symbol of groduotion is the solemn moment when the tosscl is moved from the left to right. Senior Claw President Jon Schindler govo the signal for the closs. limestone's thirteenth groduoting «lots of 287 students. Is my cop on stroight? Mr. Donald Cameron gives Mike Jones his long-awaited diploma. The finality of graduation is close at hand as the processional begin. The doss is led by marshalls Carol Richordson and Terry Sullivan. COMMENCEMENT Processional— Pomp and Circumstonce .................Elgar Invocation................................. Sue Ann Melz Welcome Address Doris Ann Dornberger Address Dennis Lyle Schumacher Music— Give Me Faith ............................. Bitgood Elizabeth Fryer, Dean Johnson, Soloists Deep are the Roots Millet Senior Choir Address . John Curtis Gibson Honors.......................................Frank Leach Superintendent Presentation of Diplomos Donald Cameron President, Board of Education Class Roll Jan Phillip Chindler President of Class Farewell Address Leslie Irene Linstromberg Benediction Vernon Dean Johnson ‘Recessional—March from Althalia Mendelssohn The Graduating Class of 1966 Would you bolicvc we mode il? oxcloim Mike Richord , Mike Nolion, Kent Nelson, and Jerry Ropp. The closs of 1966 leaves the hollowed hall of limestone High School, leaving bohind pleoioni memorie of the post and new hopes for the future. sports commemorating our 13th year jim hud son, a I marx editors m cx ? $ ■■ . ■ P' g$ .... , '6VH5' i •H'Wm i'i m BACK ROW: Dove Brown, Dick Whitehead, Gary lingonfelter, Kim Jordon, Robbie Hauk, Dove Cruikshonk, John Turner, Terry Kohlbuss, Torry Davi� , Jan Schindler, Chuck Whitehead, Bob lehmon, head cooch, George Kasap. MIDDLE ROW: line coach, Don Eutcneuer, Jim Hudson, Robbie Pollard, Jim McDowell, 8ob Moore, Dave Boucher, John Gibson, Mike Richards, Bill Pippin, Frank Closen, Joe Boers, Jim Brown, backfield coach. Bob Riggenboch. FRONT ROW: Denny lane, Homer Adams, Terry Sullivan, Don Hauck, Tom Knight, Jim Pierce, Jack Hyde, Bob Mathus, Ron McMullen, Brian Whitocrc, Mike Short, John Sitzmore. Varsity Wins 3 Something to smile about? You bet! Hoving completed the best season sinco 1956, our grinning coachos ore: Bob Riggenboch, bockfield coach; George Kasop, head coach; Don Euteneuer, lino cooch. LCHS 0 6 27 0 0 26 0 49 0 Spalding OPPONENT 7 Central 13 Bergan 0 Manual 20 E. Peoria 6 Woodruff 12 Richwoods 27 Monmouth 6 Pekin 35 128 Co'Coptains Jim Pierce and Mike Richards were o great asset to our team. Best Varsity Season In Nine Years The Rockets' varsity football team finished their thirteenth season with o 3-6 record. This is the best record that has been compiled by our varsity team since 1956. More victories are expected for returning juniors and the undefeat- ed sophomore team coming up next year. The Rockets' three victories came in the Bergan, Woodruff, and Monmouth games. Limestone defeated Bergan 27-0, Woodruff 26-12, and Monmouth 49-6. The only other score that was above 49 was way back in 1956 when the Rockets rolled to a 56-0 win against Lakevicw, the highest scoring game of a 6-3 season. For the superstitious people, there is the fact that this wos our thirteenth sea- son, and some of our gridders were out of action for a little while. Kim Jordan was out for two games with a knee injury. Terry Davis filled in his position very well at tackle. Chuck Whitehead sat on the bench with the fear of all ends, a broken finger. Terry Kohlbuss filled in for Chuck. There were a lot of sprains and bruises thof weren't mentioned by the players for fear of not getting to play. 49-6! Higheit tcore in vortity gome tince 1956. Jim Pierce was the leading ground gainer with an average of 3.8 yards per carry. Jan Schindler, an all-conference end, set a new record of 27 pass re- ceptions in one season. The team elected Mike Short and Jack Hyde to be co-captains of next year's team. Monmouth toll� to the Rockett 49-6. LEFT: Bill Pippin digt in for o touch down run in the Woodruff gome which limettone carried off to o finol tcore of 26-12. Tom Knight maintained o 38 yard punting average for the teaton. Alto nomed motf valuable. Best Seasc Tom Knight gores ol the Most Valuable Ployer trophy ho won for hi� Icodorthip o� jofety, o� o punter, ond ot o breok owoy runner. Senior Denny lane's magic toe booted Rocket field goals and extra points. Tom Knight holds the plocekick. Tom Knight ond Brian Whitocre, o junior center, join the Roc- kets' huddle. Varsity student managers Chris lauterbach and Gory lone ore prepored for anything. End Jon Schindler grabs one of Bill Pippin's passes in the Riehwoods game. Schindler set a Rocket reception record with 27 catches for the season. n Ten Years SENIORS: FRONT ROW: T. Knight, J. Pierce, R McMullen, J. McDowell, R. Pollord. BACK ROW: B. Moore, M. Richordt, D. Whitchood, K. Jordon, J. Schindler. Hour of procticc led to outomotic execution of fundomentol� . Student troiner, Eorl Cochran toped mony on onkle fhit foil. JUNIORS: FRONT ROW: J. Brown, M. Short, B. Whitocre, J. Hudton, J. Hyde, J. Boer� , D. Houck, T. Sullivan. BACK ROW: G. lingenfelter, J. Sitzmore, B. Pippin, D. Cruickthonk, D. Boucher, D. Brown, J. Turner, T. Kohlbuis, B. Lehman, T. Dovis. FRONT ROW: R. Young, C. Huffman, 8. Showalter, T. West, J. Blessing, D. Willioms, S. Roof, D. Ricca, G. Medina, D. Zochman, 0. Hinderliter. SECOND ROW: Coach Marry, 8. Kocppcl, M. Hughes, M. Grahom, B. Gibson, R. Young, S. Willioms, R. Richards, G. Hinners, G. Slcistcr, D. Kollistor, Coach Knezovich. BACK ROW; D. Cruikthonk, R. Albritton, J. Small, J. Hess, T. Owery, D. Grofclmon, M. Day, T. Taylor, S. Eotor, T. Birkctt. Sophomore Season Smashing Success Under the leadership of coach John Knezovich and assistant Jim Marry, the sophomore football team rolled to a 1965 record of 8-0-1. Knezovich's grovel-voiced comments inspired his girls to their out- standing record. At the end of the season, after their 21-7 victory over Pekin which gave them the championships of the Illini and Mid- State 8 Conferences, he declared them MEN! As freshmen, in 1964, the same boys rolled to a 9-0-0 season, so next year as they move into their junior season and into varsity competi- tion, Limestone's football fortunes are likely to continue to rise. Coach Knezovich and assistant Jim Morry give Bob Koeppel some valuable advice. The tnock bar become a shrino mode op of thrunken head� Knczovich dutifully mounted after each sophomore triumph. which Coach Spalding 7-7 Central 23-0 Bergan 20-2 Manual 20-0 East Peoria 20-6 Woodruff 26-0 Richwoods 32-0 Chillicothe 19-6 Pekin 21-7 Cooch Jim Marry check� Denny William� equipment jolt for luck. Denny ho� toped o thrunken head onto hi� � houldcr pod� . It muit'vc worked, bocoute Denny wo� Mo� t Improved Ploycr. Steve Williom� and Mike Hughe� tie their thrunken heodt into place. A shrunken head on o ttick represented coch sophomore victory in o ditplay in the � nack bar. A student monoger's work i never done! Jim Pordieck sweep� op the locker room. Freshmen Conference Champs Head coach Bab Churchill and assistant Karl Gottlieb wort an- other Mid-Stole Eight championship with a 3-0-2 mark. The squad was 6-1-2 overall. Freshmen usually mixed it up on Saturday mornings before sporsc crowds, but the football ployed was rough and rugged; ask any Rocket opponent. Limestone Opponent 0 Central 0 12 Trewyn 0 18 Bergan 6 14 Roosevelt 22 12 E. Peoria 0 14 Woodruff 7 6 Richwoods 6 6 Pekin 0 32 Farmington 13 Mid-State Eight 3-0-2 Season 6-1-2 FRONT ROW: G. Ricco, G. Fitch, D. Pemberton, D. Brown, D. Landwehr, S. Selman, G. Wcndclin, D. Parish, J. Boucher, W. Page, D. Meyers, G. Peterson, J. King. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Gottlieb, I. Paulen, P. Grishom, B. Choate, 1. Kimsey, B. Tyler, D. Holliday, T. Hogan, J. Bolten, D. Bethel, K. Cruikshonk, S. Hamm, S. Rcokenwolt, Coach Churchill. BACK ROW: J. Lockhart, J. Henderson, S. Marmion, J. Graham, I. Bragg, S. Mohn, S. Roberts, R. Elam, J. Zorcmba, R. lingen- feller, D. Peck, R. Ccmonska. 134 Cheerleaders Honored At Danville Tourney VorjJty chccrleodon turround «he trophy they won ot the Danville Chrittmat tournoment chccrleodon. Vanity cheerleader� are: Chrii Sour� , Mardec Farrow, Penny John� , Donna Sf Paula Branoman. Junior Var� ity cheerleader� ore: ttanding Choryl William� , Barb Severn� , Mario Kcye� , and Cathy Jarvi� . Kneeling arc: Kathy Po� ton, ond Betty 8irchler. Chri� Sour� , Co-Captain Vanity cheerleader� lead Rocket font into the final minute� of a gome. The VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Lorry VonBchren, John Rudloff, Jerry Collear, Mike Bohns, Vol long- enberg. BACK ROW: Denny Brinker, Lorry Closon, Jerry Pordieck. The varsity cross country team finished with a six win and four loss record for the 1966 season. Coach Negley felt that his boys had a better than average season, and is looking forward to even a better season next year. Seniors Jerry Pardieck, Vol Langenberg, and Mike Bohm will be gone next year; but Coach Negley is looking forward to some promising qualifiers for next season. Although there aren't as many fans to rally and cheer the runners on to victory and boost team spirit os in other sports, our cross country team has proven their ability by their outstanding dedication and skill. John Rudloff, Larry VonBchren, and Vol langenberg were the moit valuable runner . John is o junior, Larry is a sophomore, ond Vol is o senior. Jerry Callear blurs by Coach Kent Negley os he looks on. 136 ,ove To Run Vorjity runner , Vol longenberg, lorry Cloten, Jerry Calleor, lorry Von- Bchren, Jerry Pordieck, ond Oenny Brinker worm up before o conference meet. Only two mile to gol Varsity Cross Country Record 1966 Pekin L Glasford W Manual W Canton W East Peoria W Mid-State Illini District Matoon Inv. Central 8 Bergan W Woodruff L Spalding W Richwoods L Central L tied for 4th 4th 7th 9th 20th 137 JUNIOR VARSITY: Kenny Broker, Bob Ropp. Mike Modi on, Richard Stcor, Ricky Mill . FRONT ROW: T. Kohlbus, B. Pippin, D. Cruik� honk, D. Brinkcr, R. McMullon, J. Foeion, 0. Brown, M. Grohom. BACK ROW: Cooch Bob Schmitt, C. loutcrboch, K. Brinkcr, J. Pordicck, J. Fieri, S. Mitchell, K. Kubic, D. Wott� , J. Tornor. Coach Schmitt'� record improved from 14-10 in 1965, to 17-10 in 1966. Senior forward John Fier� wo� voted mott volooblo player. Varsity Record 17-10 The '65-66 basketball season for LCHS was the third best in our school's history, states Coach Bob Schmitt. Winning the final seven out of eight games, the Rockets ended up third in the Mid-Stote Eight conference. Under extreme pressure Limestone won its first two games in the Regional winning over Morton, 81-66, and then edg- ing by Washington 62-59. The Rockets lost the finale to Pekin 65-52. Graduating lettermen are Dave Watts, John Fiers, Steve Mitchell, Jerry Pardieck, and Ron McMullen. Returning let- termen will be Kenny and Denny Brinkcr, Dave Cruikshank, and Bill Pippin. Five starters averaged in double figures for the season. Pippin 12.5, Mitchell 11.1, Fiers 10.9, Wotts 10.3, and Kenny Brinker 10.0. LCHS OPPONENT LCHS OPPONENT 58 Washington 49 67 Bloomington 52 49 Central 75 75 Galesburg 84 77 Richwoods 59 70 Spalding 67 59 East Peoria 57 57 Pekin 65 46 “Canton 54 37 ‘Danville 71 “Lewiston 59 Schlarmon 71 42 Pekin 78 74 ’Rich East 64 45 Manual 43 71 ’Bloomington 58 Richwoods 60 Trinity 39 51 Woodruff 37 58 ’Blue Island 63 Central 55 Eisenhower 51 89 Spalding 78 50 Manual 52 65 East Peoria 64 73 Bergen 47 81 “’Morton 66 54 Woodruff 56 62 “’Washington 59 52 ’“Pekin 65 ‘Danville Holiday Tournament Consolation Chompionship “Canton Holiday Tournament 3rd place “’Regional Basketball Tournament 2nd place 139 Our Varsi Radio City Rockettes? No, just high-kicking Rocketi regulars Brinkor, Mitchell, Fiers, Pippin, and Watts. Junior guard Bill Pippin's soft jump shot led the Roc- kets scoring with o 12.5 over- all ovorage. ROCKETSI ROCKETSI Double-trouble for Rocket foes are twin cogcrs Kenny and Denny Brinker. Bill Pippin drives for a layup through a host of Pekin defenders. Senior Steve Mitchell coptained the Rockets and pushed in points ot an 11.1 clip for the scoson. ockets Really Go Junior, Dove Cruickshank, moved into the starting lineup ot guard in lote seovon gomes. John Ficrs goes high for a shot ogoinst Golcsburg os Dove Watts, number 42, goins position. The Streaks won 84-75. Steve Mitchel drives up the middle os Wotts, Pippin, and Brinker look for a re- bound. Varsity coach, Bob Schmitt, outlines strategy for the storting five. John Fiers overoged 11.9 points per Mid- Stoto Eight gome, ranking 13th in con- ference scoring. Senior forward. Dove Wotts was always a scoring threat from the field or the free throw line. ’s Tie For Mid-State 8 Title loach Bob Riggenbach's sophomore basketball squad had on outstanding season, ■finding up with 18 wins and only 4 losses. The young Rockets tied with Pekin for the Mid-State Eight sophomore championship, with an 11-3 conference record. They lost a heartbreaker to Pekin 55-51 in overtime 3n March 18 in tourney play. b Koeppel was the leading point maker, as he netted 423 counters over the season. Sill Gibson scored 300, Mike Graham netted 217, Dennis Williams hit 157, and Bob riedrich and Bob Rapp scored 95 and 93 respectively. riedrich led the team in rebounds with 220. Mike Graham and Bob Koeppel were not only top scorers, but also co-captains for is year's squad. Tho five that led the way were: STANDING: Mike Grahom, Bob Friedrichs, and Bob Koeppel. KNEELING: Dennis Williams and Bill Gibson. FRONT ROW: G. Monroe, S. Williams. Closen, D. Grocber, D. Mingus, R. Bui D. Mitchell, M. Gra 10m, B. Koeppel, B. Rapp, B. Gibson, D. Williams, D. Zachman. BACK ROW: Coach Riggenbach, t. Bentley, T. Owcry, M. Hughes, B. Showalter. FRONT ROW; G. Bile� , W. Page, D. Porish. SECOND ROW: $, Rooktcnwolt, D. landwehr, D. Holliday, D. Utxinger, $. Colvin, B. Tyler, G. Wcndclin, J. Gerber, K. Cruikshonk. BACK ROW; Cooch Johnson, T. Chitwood, E. Raymond, J. Henderson, D. Co Hron, I. Bragg, T. Meyer , J. Grahom, W. Bcn on, P. Gri� hom, K. Lowery. Freshmen Gain Experience The freshmen basketball ream under the compe- tent leadership of Coach Johnson gained valuable experience for future use on the varsity squad. Despite the final season record—4 wins and 13 losses—Coach Johnson stated, I feel that the The opposing tcom gets the tip in spite of the efforts of Steve Colvin. Meyers, number 52, ond Holliday, number 14, fight for control of a re- bound. Cooch Johnson gives his players a last minute pep talk before the start of a gome. 143 WfiESTUKE WRESTUK ■ yklSTOjr, g gsjES kstuw wscrm� FRONT ROW; G. Peterson, 0. Hindcrliter, $. Roof, H. Adom� . G. Stevenson, D. Anxolduo. BACK ROW: R. Pollard, D. Boucher, K. Jordan, J. Hyde, R. Young, t. Poulen, Coach Euteneuor. Mr. Donald Eutcneuer i� presented o plaque by Robbie Pollard in oppreciotion of the fine job he did oi a wrestling coach. Homer Adorns works on his opponent in one of his many victories. The determined coach as seen by his wrestlers. 144 Steve Roof applies the Purdue to John lemkcmann during a practice. Future Bright For Determined Wrestlers LCHS OPPONENT 14 Washington 36 34 Morton 13 8 Galesburg 40 19 East Peoria 27 26 Central 22 9 Richwoods 19 28 Manual 19 6 Pekin 35 20 Spalding 23 30 Woodruff 16 14 Washington 28 27 Bloomington Trinity 21 Senior Homer Adams, wrestling ot 120 lbs., finished first in the Illini Conference, first in the Mid-Stote 8, and third in the District. He totaled 89 points for his season record. Senior Gory Stevenson, wrestling ot 127 lbs., finished second in the Mid-Slate 8, fourth in the District, and totaled 49 seoson points. The 1965-66 wrestling seoson was definitely a building year for the Rockets. The twelve-man team was, at times, made up by as many as five to seven freshmen and sophomores. How- ever, despite the lack of experience, the season was moder- ately successful. The varsity dual-match record was 5-7. After learning the tournament ropes in the Illini Mid-State 8 tournaments, the Rockets finished fourth out of nine teams in the district. The outstanding individual on the squad was senior, Homer Adams, who finished the season with twenty wins and two losses. Homer was Mid-State 8 8 Illini Conference champion ot 120 pounds and placed third in the District tournament. Homer's efforts won him Limestone's most valuable wrestler trophy, which is voted by the members of the varsity team. Seniors, Gary Stevenson, Dave Anzaldua, and Robbie Pollard, performed well for the Rockets. Stevenson lost only one dual meet match and placed second in the Mid-State 8. Those underclassmen who wrestled in varsity positions made a respectable showing for themselves. Freshman Geoff Peter- son scored the third highest team point total with 37. This total followed Adams' 89 points and Stevenson's 49 points. Larry Poulen, another freshman, finished third in the Illini conference at 138 lbs. This, coupled with the performances of Dick Hinderliter, Steve Roof, Rick Young, and Jack Hyde plus an 8-3-1 frosh-soph record, forecosts a bright future for wrestling at Limestone. Senior Dove Anzaldua received a third in the District, and totaled the third highest number of season points. Freshmen lorry Poulen received a third in District and scored the fourth highost team points. Senior Robbie Pollord won o third place in the District and finished fifth in total points scored. FRONT ROW: G. Ricto, P. Borland, G. Huff, W. Hi«tl. SECOND ROW: S. Hamm, R. Schultz, R. Mill� , M. Pi«o, D. Brown, S. Horken. BACK ROW: J. Cemontko, J. Poulen, T. Stocktick, D. Cruik� honk, G. SlieHcr, R. Richard� , T. Hoinlc. JV Wrestle To 7-3-1 Season Coach Korl Gottlieb worked the team into � hape with bcarcrawl� . Under the guidance of coach Korl Gottlieb the junior varsity v restlers grappled their way to a 7 win 3 loss and 1 fie season. With the help of Glenn Huff, Phil Borland, and George Ricca, the young Rockets won many of their matches by large margins. As top scorer, Glenn Huff totaled 48 team points. Following closely was Phill Borland with 44 points. In the third place spot was George Ricca with 36 team points. The coach has high hopes for their continued improvement in future years at Limestone. Sports Banquets End Seasons. Freshmen baskctboll cooch Dave Johnson presents the boiketboll awards ot the winter sports bonquot. Awards were not only presented to the ployers but also to the coochcs. The cheerleaders were honored ot the winter sports bonquot for their outstanding job. Plenty of grub was on hand for the chowhound ployers. FRONT ROW; T. Forrow, 0. Schumocher, R. McMullen, T. Knight, D. William� , M. Bohm, B. Gibson, C. Wyman, F. Closcn, Coach Schmidt. BACK ROW: M. Gra- ham, Mgr.; R. Bullock, Mgr.; 0. Lane, B. Koeppol, M. Short, C. Schultz, J. Stafford, J. Facian, B. Whitaero, A. Burger, E. Cochron, B. Pippin, Coach Gottlieb. Rockets Take Illini Coach Schmidt and his Troll Doll helped the Roc- kets win 12 out of 13 games. First basemon Bill Gibson will also be back next seoson. Junior Bill Pippin did an outstanding job on the vorsify toom this ycor. The 1966 vorsify baseball team finished their season with a record of 18 wins and 7 losses. In Mid-State Eight play, their record was 11 and 3,- The team tied for second with Pekin, only after losing to Manual 2-0. Denny Lane and Tom Knight each received a berth on the Mid-State Eight all-star team. Denny was elected to the first string team os a pitcher with a record of 20-4. Tom Knight was elected to the second string team as a shortstop. Tom Knight led the team with a batting average of .324, he was closely followed by Cecil Wyman who hit .320. Mike Short only batted .242, but he led the team in runs batted in with 8. In the State Baseball Tournament the Rockets got a second in the district losing to Pekin 8-1. The Rockets won the Illini Conference Championship by de- feating Galesburg in a double header. Sophomore Dennis Williams will be bock next year with voluable experience. Co-winners of the Tom Griffith Baseball Award for this year are: Dennis Lane and Tom Knight. Denny holds an all time pitching rec- ord of 20 and 4 for oil games and a Mid-State 8 record of 8 and 1 for this year. Lane also has 128 strikeouts in 80 innings. Tom Knight, shortstop, led the Rockets with a batting average of .324. Tom also mode second Mid-State 8 all star team. OUTFIELDERS—STANDING: Tom Forrow, Earl Cochran, Chock Schultz, Bob Kocppel; 8rian Whitocre, Ron McMullen, and Cecil Wyman. INFIELDERS—STANDING: Mike 8ohm, Bill Gibion, Mike Short, Arnold Burger; Frank Closen, Denni Schumochor, and Tom Knight. PITCHERS—STANDING: Denni Lone, Jerry Stofford, John Focion; Bob Koep- pel and Tom Forrow. Denny Schumaehcr did o good job 0� third bote- mon for the tcom. Denny lone � howt hit winning form before o gome. Rockets Second I Bob Koeppel, Denny lone, and Tom Knight were three of the outstanding playert on thit ycor't teom. fid-State 8 Cotcher Bill Pippin geti let to cotch the third strike from on unknown player. Cooch Schmitt hoi o tolk with Jerry Stafford. The teniion buildl oi the dccilioni occur on the mound during olmott every game. Manual'i cooch Ed Stoneboch wotehei oi Oenny Lone firei the boll to one of hii playcrt. Mike Short did on oulitonding job for the Rockot'i ot tocond bose. FRONT ROW: D. Willioms, R. Hindcrlitcr, W. Groy, G. Monroe, M. Groham, L. Mattingly, R. Neljon, B. Showolter, B. Ropp, G. Southey, D. Zochmon, Coach Churchill. BACK ROW: S. Horkcn, Mgr.; M. Simmons, B. Martin, T. Owrey, T. Birkctf, D. Mingus, R. Bentley, M. Day, M. Hughes, J. Showolter. Sophomores Smash to a 14-3 Season Two of the Sophomore's leading players are Denny Williams and Bob Ropp. STANDING: Rick Bontloy and Mike Day, Mike Graham, Bob Martin and Dave Zachmon. SOPHOMORE PITCHING STAFF-STANDING: Bob Showolter, and Mike Hughes. KNEELING: Jerry Southey. BACK ROW: Cooch Riggenboch, K. Cruikshonk, R. lingenfelter, T. Utzinger, M. Reeder, J. Graham, J. Henderson, B. Alexander, P. Grisham, T. Genovese. SECOND ROW: S. Rcoklcnwalt, J. Gerber, G. Mitchell, W. Page, S. Blackford, D. landwohr. FRONT ROW: C. Hortseil, mgr. ). Johnson, G. Wendelin, D. Peck, C. Hamilton, mgr. Under the guidance of Cooch Riggenboch members of tho team gained valuable experience. Competition Tough For Freshmen Pitchers Catchers Infielders Chuck Hamilton and Chuck Hort- seil proved to be valuable os managers to Cooch Riggenboch. 153 “Catch Me If You Can” Junior Kenny Brinkcr rolls over the high jump bor during onolher practice. Senior Chuck Whitehcod spurts to a win in the doshes ogointt Monuol on the Limestone track. Sophomore John Holl doors lost hurdle on his way to another victory. Coach Neglcy yells out time to runner John Rudloff. Tom Hogan jumps in competition ogointt Pekin. Theme for A Successful Season BACK ROW: B. Moore, C. Whitcheod, T. Kohlbuss, K. Brinkcr, B. Friedrich, S. Mitchell, K. Kubie, J. Pardieck, J. Brown, J. Holi, D. Boucher. FRONT ROW: K. Jordon, D. Mulligon, J. Rudloff, B. Cowan, T. Wicker, L. VonBchren, D. Holliday, R. Sweet, G. Roth. Cooch Negley give pointers to Sophomore lorry VonBchren during practice. Coach Negley and Cooch Koiap gave the team plenty of help during the track season. Awaiting the sound of the starting gun the runners take their mark. School Records Topped John Fieri disploys the form which helped him ict o new school record in the high jump ot 6' 1 . ICHS OPPONENTS 70 Spalding 48 53V4 Eoit Peoria 64' , 43 Central 75 43 Woihington 30 28 Richwoodi 90 79 Bcrgan 39 65 Manual 53 41 Pekin 77 69 Bcrgan 49 60 Woodruff 58 43 Chillicothie 75 Mid-State 8 6 th. Illini 4 th. 156 John Holl ond Roy Sweet run the frock during o practice. Chock Whitchcod wo� the captoin of thi� year� Var- � ity Track Squad. Ho wot olio elected o� Mott Valuable Player by hii teammate� . BACK ROW: D. Schibley, W. loncoster, J. leckhort, I. Bragg, K. Lowery, S. Mormion, B. Tyler, M. Picco. FRONT ROW: R. Dieckow, 0. Pemberton, G. Peterson, M. Madison, D. Bethel. Taking their lop� before practice ore Mark Picco, Warren Lan- caster, Mike Madison ond Dick Bethel. ICHS OPPONENT 63 Spalding 55 73 Eost Peoria 44 13% Richwoods 113 13% Bcrgon 20% 66 Manuol 51 18 Pekin 100 56 Bcrgan 62 55 Woodruff 62 44 Chillicothie 74 won 3 lost 6 Brad Tyler wos the winner of the Frosh- Soph Mid-State 8 discus throw. To cleor the high jump bar is the gool of this high jumper. FRONT ROW: B. O'Donnell, G. Burk, J. Hrvotin, B. Boll, J. Boers, J. Schindler, M. Penning, D. Wotts, B. Duggins. BACK ROW: T. Hampton, S. Brignoll, J. Miller, T. Stocksick, S. Freoxo, T. Schuster, J. Gibson, G. Clift, R. Hauk, S. Bong, J. Finley, Coach John Knexovich. Golfers Finish Fourth in Illini LCHS OPPONENTS 166 East Peoria 176 Bergan 176 Centrol 162 Woodruff 157 Richwoods 158 Pekin 170 Manual 171 Spalding 301 Central 291 Woodruff 312 Richwoods 295 Pekin 166 East Peoria 167 Bergan 307 Manual 315 Spalding 10 Eureka 2 7Yl Morton 2' 2 Mid-State 8 5th Illini 4th ‘District 7fh Jock Hrvotin watches Jon Schindler line up o putt. VARSITY TENNIS: I. Closon, 8. lawless, M. Clown, 0. Mitchell, T. Heuer, 0. Johnson, J. Wotchcr, J. Franklin, R. Crank, 0. Winching, Cooch Dull. Tennis Mike Clown—junior Dave Winching junior Dean Johnson—wnior Larry Clown—sophomore Dove Wirsching assists Cooch Dutx in putting up a new net on limestone's brand new tennis court. organizations commemorating our 13th year brenda wilson editor STUDENT COUNCIL—FRONT ROW: Mr. Ingram, B. Holm, B. Moretto. W. Hewitt, K. Clevenger, W. Allgaicr, I. Maloney, B. Birchlcr, P. Bronamon, Mr� . Schmidt. SECOND ROW: M. Gibion, I. Hielt, M. Farrow, J. Watt, G. Wo� � ell, D. William� , M. Stone, J. Har� hborger, S. Birchler, P. John� . BACK ROW: D. William� , C. Caudill, I. Hofmann, B. Gibson, J. Gibson, J. Grahom, B. Rapp, T. Farrow, J. Hcucrmonn, T. Wicker, J. Schindler. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS—SITTING: John Gibson, president and Mardee Farrow, viee-prc� idont. STANDING: T. Farrow, parliamentarian; M. Stone, recording lecretory; I. Hofmann, corresponding � ecrctory; G. Westell, treasurer. Student Council and the House of Representatives are the student government groups at Limestone. These groups ore responsible for the Back-to-School dance. Homecoming, assemblies. Thanksgiving boskets. Care Week, True Blue Week, the clothing drive. Senior Tea, the spring carnival, Christmas project, school elec- tions, Twirp Week, Accent Week, Leadership Conference, Sally Slone Memorial Award, ond Toys for Tots. Officers for Student Council 1965-66 were John Gibson, president; Mardee Farrow, vice-president; Linda Hof- mann, corresponding secretary; Marty Stone, recording secretary,- Tom Farrow, parliamentarian; and Gordon Wassell, treosurer. For House of Representatives, Tammy Jackson was sec- retory, and the Speaker of the House was Mardee Far- row. Mrs. Gloria Schmidt ond Mr. Richard Ingram were ad- visors for both groups. 162 Mr� . Clorio Schmidt ond Mr. Ri hord Ingrom, odvitort of Stu- dent Council ond the Home of Repretentotive . Student Government Projects Include Viet Nam Collection HOUSE OF REPR� SENTATIVES—FRONT ROW; Mr. Ingrom, M. Forrow, A. Yonnone, J. Mcdino, I. Curtin. I. Mont� , 0. lintberg, S. Mchrings, K. Po� ton, Mr� . Schmidt. SECOND ?OW: B. Severn� , J. Renner. S. Mill . C. Wiltiom� , P. Weber, S. lohr, C. Borth, M. Sondrctto, I. Binder, M. Moloney. THIRD ROW: C. Grohom, S. Emert, j Ro� enbohm, T. Jockton, D. Evont, D. Grocper, C. Siebenthol, ). Dorick, S. Hamm, B. Hommel, D. Peyton, W. lauterbach, V. Willi� . BACK ROW: B. Engcltou, C. Pierion, C. Stohlling� , B. Heinr, R. Richard� , G. Schwab, J. Small, J. He� � . M. Hogerdorn, M. Adom� . D. Mitchell, I. Day, R. Wcachter. 163 Amulet Staff Complet Marcio Becker Co-editor-in-chief Mr. M. Rule Advisor Terry PecKcr Co-editor-in-chief The purpose of the AMULET is to tell the story of the 1965- 66 school year in its entirety. How many times does o person refer back to his AMULET to look someone or something up. The AMULET helps students and teachers remember friends, events, and activities. The 1966 AMULET staff spent many Saturdays and week nights working on the yearbook in order that it would be completed on schedule. No one could possibly know what goes into a yearbook, unless they have had experience on putting one together. First, one has to make a layout on a dummy sheet, then you have to write copy, next you see if a picture can reduce or enlarge proportionally, then you have to draw the layout on a final tri-mat, next you type the copy on the final tri-mat, put a headline on, and finally, if there are no complications, the page is ready to be sent in. All the sweat and toil is worth if when you hold the finished product in your hands. This year's editorial staff was composed of: Marcia Becker and Terry Pecher, co-editors,- Nancy Evans, Academics Editor; Pat James, Senior Editor; Sherry Holford, Underclass Editor,- Sue Furlow, Activities Editor; Jim Hudson and Al Marx, Sports Editor,- Brenda Wilson and Pat James, Organizations Editors,- and Linda Wytcherley, Advertising Editor. Other members of the editorial staff who helped out a great deal were Carol Snowden and Dick Whirehead. The job of Business Manager was shared this year by Kelly Branch and Greg Burk. Other members of the business staff who sold ads were Ellen Gustafson, Al Marx, Jerry Stafford, Loyd Hurn, and Jerry Rapp. AMULET photographers were Gary Roth and Dan Potter. We would like to give special thanks to Mr. Rule for his help and guidance and to Mr. Matthews for his help in making headlines and captions. We hope you like the thirteenth edition of the 1966 AMULET. FRONT ROW: Pot James, Senior Editor; Marcia Becker, Terry Pecher, Co Editors; Linda Wytcherly, Advertising Editor; SECOND ROW: Carol Snowden, Index Editor; Sherry Holford, Underclass Editor; Sue Furlow, Activities Editor; Nancy Evans, Academics Editor; Greg Burk, Business Monogcr,- Brenda Wilson, Organizations Editor; Jim Hudson, Sports Editor. hirteenth Edition Kelly Branch, Business Manager, worked hard ihit yeor pre- paring and tending out itotementt. Jim Hudson ond Mr. Kolici, ICHS'i representative from Paragon Preit, work on a iports layout. Jim Hudion ond Linda Wytcherley help Sue Furlow think of captioni for her taction. 165 _____________________________________________________________________J Dick Whitehead, Terry Pecher, Mr. Rule, and Morcia Becker look through o yearbook for new ideas. Limelight Switches 1 Mr. J. Matthews Advisor IIMEIIGHT STAFF—FRONT ROW; 0. Stephonoff, D. Pogue, T. Schuster, 0. Pillmon, P. Puckett, B. Heller, A. Byard, B. Minders, P Hawks, S. Jackson. SECOND ROW: B. Wilson, G. Jackson, C. lewis, C. lewis, J. Hayworth, P. James, G. Roth, P. Bozhnow, G. Goctzo, D. Houck, T. Walker. BACK ROW; W. Baldwin, R. Williams, J. McDowell, V. Langenbcrg, J. Maxcdon, S. Guthrie, D. Parr, H. Baker, M. Penning, J. Rogers, D. Russell, J. Elam. 166 Offset Printing The '65-'66 school year has shown progress in the LCHS school newspaper, the LIMELIGHT. We are proud to say that the number of subscribers has risen to a new height of two hundred and thirty-five compared to seventy-five subscriptions during the '64-'65 school term. We sold an average of five hundred single copies per issue. limelight staff discusses next issue of the limelight. We exchange our school newspaper with approximately sixty schools. This also includes out of state high school newspapers,- from these papers, exchange news stories are written. There are approximately fifty-two students on staff and this year there are two journalism classes who help to write up copy for the LIMELIGHT. With the help of these students, we feel that the staff has brought to the student body a lively, entertaining, and current newspaper with social, athletic, governmental events that occur during the school year. We feel that the LIMELIGHT is better this year due to the fact that several editors and staff members attended work shops at Bradley University, Northern Illinois University at DeKalb, and a conference in Chicogo. Two additional features were added to the regular 15 issues of the LIMELIGHT. The new welcome back issue, given away on the first doy of school in the fall, and the April fool edition which brought a touch of humor and originality to the student body. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people working behind the scenes,- the reporters, various editors, typists, business staff, copy and proof readers, printers and Mr. James Matthews, for his patience and co-operation. Mr. D. Johnson Business Advisor First Semester 167 QUILL SCROLL-FRONT ROW: Mr. Motlhcws, G. Roth, 0. Pogue, L. Wytchorlcy, M. Becker, T. Schuster. BACK ROW; J. Hayworth, C. lewis, C. Lewis, S. Furlow, P. Jomcs, K. Brooch. The Sally Slanc Memorial Chapter of Quill and Scroll was reactivated this year at Limestone. Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school journalists. To be eligible, a student must be in the upper third of his junior or senior class and have done outstanding work in either newspaper or year- book. Officers of Quill and Scroll were Cheryl Lewis, president; Sue Furlow and Judy Hayworth, vice- presidents,- Marcia Becker, secretary; Kelly Branch, treasurer. Mr. James Matthews was the advisor. The Quill and Scroll project for this year was a student handbook edited by Thereosa Schuster and Patricio James. SACC (Student Activity Coordinating Committee) is a newly formed group. The purpose of this club is to serve os a link between Student Council and the clubs and organizations. SACC is composed of the presidents or representa- tives of clubs, ond the class officers. John Gibson presided over the meetings and Lynn Tenney was secretary; Mr. Richard Ingram and Mrs. Gloria Schmidt were the advisors. Two New Groups SACC—FRONT ROW: Mr. Ingram, P. Clevenger, $. laiater, D. Morje, C. Elam, A. Marx, V. Crank, P. Gaumcr, Mrj. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: B. Mumoy, D. Pogue, C. Richordton, I. Tonnoy, J. Heuermann, M. Maloney, J. Harshbarger, K. Hciiel, B. Hill. THIRD ROW: S. Young, L. limtromborg, G. Burk, G. Wcndclin, B. Koeppcl, M. Adam� , G. Roth, J. Martin, C. Lewit. BACK ROW: J. Gibion, K. Jordan, J. Schouwecker, J. Mongi , R. Whitby, S. Mitchell, J. Schindler, K. Brinkcr. Kim Jordan, Poulo Bronomon, lindo Bilncr, ond Lynn Hielt, Pep Club Officer� . Mr. Johnson, Mi� � Bell ond Mr. Out . Adviior� . 130 members strong. Pep Club is the largest ond one of the most active clubs in the school. This year they completed a major project on which they hove been working, the purchase of blazers for the basketball team. Helping to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship, they spon- sored Parents' Night tfootball•, Meet the Rockets Night (basketbolh, two after-game dances, on annual Chili Supper, and a Sock Hop. They meet every other Thursdoy in the evening for a half-business, half-recreational meetings. leading Pep Club this year were Kim Jordan, president; Paula Brana- man, vice-president; Lynn Hiett, secretary; and Linda Bitner, treasurer. Pom Street, John Gro� t, Phylli� Bailey, ond Mike Sloven- ton, display o � ign which advertited the Pep Club Sock Hop, the P-U A-Go-Go. Pep Club worked hord to buy blozcrs for athletic team� . limettonc'i bon-fire wot o huge tuccc� � thonkt to thi� ycor� Pep Club. Y-TEENS—FRONT ROW: Mr� . Roger� , M. Grccntlote, C. Toylor, B. Birchlcr, N. Jocoby, W. Allgoicr, M. Moloney, I. Grofton, D. Linsbcrg, P. Bronoman, K. Painter, J. Wiseman, J. Demmin. SECOND ROW: C. Major, C. Horklc� � , M. Anderson, B. Engelgau, 0. Williom� , J. Wood, J. Brummel, C. Johnson, V. Goodapplc, G. Caughey, J. Mitchell, P. Schuller, D. Lagerbloom. THIRD ROW: V. Scharloch, L. Eggert, I. Tenney, P. Street, B. Socger, V. Wolshlag, P. Weber, C. Richordton, B. Schlich, C. Caudill, D. Motulit, L. Morri� , A. Rozhort, L. Glodson, I. Jarret, V. Willi� . BACK ROW: J. Collini, C. Welih, D. McGee, C. Mooberry, C. Graham, J. Schindler, J. Martin, S. Ball, I. Hofmann, B. Wilton, P. Pitzcr, D. Closen, K. Dixon, B. 8ermon, M. Keyc� , B. Hommol, S. Birch- lcr, D. Dcitrich. Fulfillment Through Helping Others Hl-Y—FRONT ROW: Mr. Oswald, D. Stoltcr, J. Rudloff, M. Stevenson, R. Nelson, D. Duttarcr, T. Farrow, D. Newby, D. Hacker, Mr. Marry. BACK ROW: J. Pordicck, J. Boer� , J. Gross, D. Hagordorn, K. Brinker, D. Brinkcr, B. Pippin, J. Sitzmore, 8. Kowolsky, G. Clift. KEY—FRONT ROW: Mr. Nelson, B. Holliday, N. Ricca, M. Adams, M. Stevenson, R. Seaborn, 0. Stoltcr, Mr. Gresham. SECOND ROW: R. Richards, J. Boers, M. Hughes, M. Olson, B. Ropp, J. Schade, C. louterbaeh. BACK ROW: J. Gross, L. Closcn, M. Closen, K. Kubic, B. Albritton, B. Kocppcl, T. Farrow. Key Clubbers Send Cheese To Viet Nam; GAA Members Keep Fit Through Fun GAA—FRONT ROW: Miss Pyfer, E. Vesely, C. Detrempe, S. Potter, N. Riker, J. McMullen, K. Holliday, J. Renner, C. Plotncr, S. Laneo, C. Savage, D. Pillmon. SECOND ROW: K. Poston, I. Berry, C. Smith, P. Cunningham, C. Williams, B. Heller, M. Mehrings. M. Billingsley, B. lance, D. leadly, D. Oirdlc, I. lewis, J. Cook, G. Fisher, V. Schorlach. THIRD ROW: G. lively, K. Mingee, K. Salrin, D. Demmin, S. Hunt, I. Grafton, V. Thomo, E. Mormion, C. Tillman, J. Mulligan, D. Stcphonoff, D. Peyton, V. Curtiss, M. Gibson. BACK ROW: J. Wright, P. Hammel, M. linstromberg, C. laiiski, P. Chandler, J. Martin, F. Seors, P. Saupc, P. Tautc, C. Frcderich, P. Kirkpotrick, M. Hendricks, I. Martin, D. Dixon, J. Mitchell, B. Meinders. FNA—FRONT ROW: J. Robbinj, V. Crook, V. Joyne� , J. McMullen, K. Cook, B. Co� e, Mr� . Barkley. SECOND ROW: L Johnton, B. Roloff, D. Snyder, B. Rotcnbohm, P. Street, K. Spongier. BACK ROW: V. Tillman, C. Snowden, M. Jordan, C. Mingee, S. Jayne� , I. Bullock, N. Cady, P. Kirkpatrick. Clubs Emphasize The Future FNA (Future Nurses Association is one of the career clubs ot Limestone. This active club sponsored an after-game donee and dough- nut sole, ond took tours to the state hospital, Methodist Hospital, and St. Francis Hospital. From their club funds they purchased an emergency stretcher for the Health Center. Mrs. Kothryn J. Barkley, R. N., adviser to the club, arranged for movies and speakers on the subject of nursing. Officers for 1966 were Linda Borland, president; Cathie Mingee, vice-president; Carol Snowden, secretary; Paulo Kirkpatrick, treasurer. Another career club is the FTA (Future Teachers of America). These future educators met once a month after school, and took field trips, had speakers, sponsored a bake sale, and attended conventions at other schools. They were also in charge of Teacher Appreciation Week. Advisers to FTA were Mrs. Lois Mason and Mrs. Donna Harris. The officers were Kothy Heisel, president; Susan Gilmore, vice-president; Diana Palmer, treasurer, Karen Darst, secretary. Giving of time and help to the Bartonville community, is the purpose of the FHA (Future Homemakers of America). Each month these girls devoted one night to the state hospital and one to the Bel-Wood Nursing Home. Officers were president, Sandi Young,- vice-president, Melissa Hadley; secretary, Becky Zilch. Mrs. Linda Ragain advised the group. 172 FTA—FRONT ROW: Mr� . Horri� , E. Moldenhouer, B. lingenfelter, B. Coipito, K. Heitel, K. Kendall, N. Crociani, L. Mont� , Mr� . Maion. 8ACK ROW: K. Dar� f, S. Jackton, C. 8orlond, J. Elam, D. Palmer, I. William� , P. Schultz, N. Moridc. FHA—FRONT ROW: Mr� . Maxwell, L. Schortx, J. Griffin, S. Smith, B. Mun� ey, B. lingenfcltor, M. Seiler, 0. Guthrie, C. Short, N. Dicttchc, J- Demmin, K. Hindcrlitor, V. Jayne� . BACK ROW: Mr� . Clinton, F. Dornborgor, E. Marmion, K. Moyer, I. Doy, B. 8razce, M. Hadley, D. Evon� , N. Gonglor, N. Swearingen, E. Burger, Mr� . Ragain. 173 Busy Year For L.C.H.S. Band The Limestone band completed one of its busiest and most successful years this spring. The constantly on-the-go hornblowers proved to be one of the most active of the vital organizations ot LCHS. The band's trip to St. Louis April 29-30 was the big payoff after many fund raising activities. The hard work was worth it, band members agreed. Mr. William Morse Band Director Many students signed up for summer band and met two evening a week to practice playing and marching. When school opened, the band was ready to march at five football games, proudly wearing their distinctive new uniforms. Providing students leadership were the band's officers: Nancy Siddle, president; Cindy Best, vice-president; Carol Borland, secretary,- Richard Bethel, librarian; and Phillip Borland, treasurer. The band wos smaller because prospective ployers had to pass a test of their playing skill. Director William Morse pointed out that, We have done a better job marching this year than we have for several years. The band received a trophy for marching in the Veteran's Day parade—they also marched in three other fall parades, played for four assemblies, played for the Boosters Club, played at the Homecoming bon-fire; all before December. Jeff Hendricks was M. C. at the band-sponsored variety show January 25-26, which featured student talent. Concerts, contests, bake sales, dances, the Pekin Barbershop Chorus's appearence—the band was constantly active. The Starlighfers, a dance band made up of Limestone students, made several appearances at schoal and community functions. At the Honors Day Assembly, senior Jeff Hendricks was presented the John Phillip Sousa Award, for his outstanding work this year. The entire band, the Band Parents Club, the contest winners, twirlcrs, and especially Mr. Morse, deserve a sincere well- done for their outstanding work. WOODWIND-FRONT ROW: A. Byord, £. Wittig. K, Wogeneck, D. Morte. BACK ROW: I. Monin, M. Hendrick� , N. Evan� , N. Van Hook, I. Bullock. Steve 8ieglor, toot� hi� horn. CLARINET-FRONT ROW; K. Rudd, K. Painter, E. Schindler, P. Street, I. Lenort, C. Borland. BACK ROW: S. lo� ater, J. Rciker, P. Kirkpatrich, B. Bergman, S. Gilmore, P. Spoon. CORONETS-FRONT ROW: C. 8e t, J. Rudd, S. Bicgler. BACK ROW: G. Schwab, R. Allgoier, M. Vonotto, P. Schultz. PERCUSSION-FRONT ROW: M. Thomallo, C. Brown. BACK ROW: J. Babon, P. Spoon, A. Byord. Dione Polmer concentrote� on ploy- ing the bo� t clarinet. SAXOPHONE—FRONT ROW: 0. Polmer, P. Bett, B. Engelgou, N. Siddle. BACK ROW: J. Hendrick� , M. Durham, J. Stomberg, B. Tyler. Band Travels To St. Louis BRASS—FRONT ROW: J. Mangi� , A. Palmer, M. Guppy, D. Helm� , S. Horkle� � . BACK ROW: P. Borland, R. Bullock. Cindy Best ploy� the mu� ic before her on her coronet. John Mongi� it intent on ploying the French horn. 176 SPACETTES—FRONT ROW: I. Binder, I. Poult, B. Viret, V. Horrit, K. Segler, P. Bo i ley, T. Jockton, M. Maloney, M. Sandrctfo. C. Savage, S. McMohill, D. Edge- comb, E. Gustafson. SECOND ROW: Mrt. Vinton, C. Harken, S. Furlow, R. Wcachter, B. Campen, S. Fotter, P. LoGronde, C. Swordt, S. Segler, W. lauterboch, K. Salrin, V. Robortian, C. Tillman. Spacettes - Forward March ! MARCH ONWARD! That's an order that drill leader Tammy Jackson gave to the twenty-four girls in Spacettes many times this year. The Spacettes arc advised by Mrs. Vinton. They marched in the Homecoming parade and performed a dance to the Little Grass Shack during half-time at the football game. Some of the other parades that they marched in were the Santa Claus parade and the United Fund parade. The girls also collected forty-one dollars for the American Cancer Crusade, in the Norwood Park area. In the spring of 1965, the girls voted for the girl they thought would do the best job as their leader for the fol- lowing year. Early in the morning on Tuesdays and Thursdays practice sessions are held to make sure the girls are perfect in the routines they deliver to the public. CROWD PlEASER AT BRADLEY HALFTIME! Our precision drill tcom, the limestone Spacettes, is an ever popular halftime attraction. 177 A VARSITY CHOIR—FRONT ROW: E. Fryer, I. Johnson, I. Sheloborger, D. Nichols, A. Yonnone, V. Cronk, K. Dixon, B. Fletcher, P. Johns, N. Bronson, R. Millslogcl, D. Amos, N. Gongler, J. Robbins, P. lonning, £. Gustafson, W. Louterboch, C. Beolmcr, P. Altum, V. Burdette. SECOND ROW: L. Oclson, D. Speck, J. Salmon, J. Scott, S. Melz, C. Parrott, P. Cotes, B. Whitocre, G. Burk, C. Louterboch, J. Bassett, H. Adorns, D. Hocker, D. Newby, M. Gouwifz, D. Hall, K. Dorsi, L. Miller, B. Campen, B. letner, V. Robertson, N. Maride. THIRD ROW: J. Tjorks, S. Lukens, J. Heuermonn, P. Adorns, M. Phillips, B. Manning, N. Siddlc, B. Platt, S. Choirs Add Enjoyment An FRESHMAN CHOIR—FRONT ROW: S. Tindell, B. Lance, B. Dictsch, C. Renshow, J. Euers, M. Aborte, A. Anzolduo, D. Moloney, I. Jordon, M. Grccnslotc, D. Hill. SECOND ROW: D. Dixon, S. Carter, D. Hon, M. Blunt, K. McReynolds, J. Schmidt, S. Correy, M. Som, R. Stretch, I. Eggers, M. Putnoy. THIRD ROW; M. Seder, M. Smith, D. Snyder, B. Cose, V. Willis, K. Jarvis, D. Simmering, G. Bicrwirth, C. Spcngler, S. Colvin, K. Campbell. BACK ROW: C. Oliver, K. Aliena, I. Dovis, D. Wolschag, J. Owen, C. Fredcrich, G. Wcndclin, S. Mciner, R. Hippold, B. Heinz, C. Ketchum, W. Lancaster, M. Hogcrdorn. 178 Mohn, G. Heilmon, 0. Johnson, J. Schodc, $. Hortieil, T. Honor, J. Bolen, J. Ro� onbohm, W. Short, K. Clork, S. Wcochtcr, S. Hollowoy, L. Bltner. BACK ROW: D. Fink, S. loncoiter, P. Hoogerwerf, D. Gutherie, R. Wcochtcr, R. Wing, J. Sitimorc, D. Pori, R. Bicker� , 1. Bonn, M. Kru� , D. Hogcrdorn, J. Browder, G. Gormert, D. Gentry, R. Hofmonn, F. Johnston, G. Bruce, J. Corio, P. Soupe, J. Morlin, D. Cloten. ariety To School Life SOPHOMORE CHOIR-FRONT ROW: Mr� . Krumpc, N. Crocionl, D. Guthrie, K. Henjloy, C. Suddoth, G. Corr, D. Oder, R. Sheloborgcr, D. De Morini, M. Semelroth, V. Schorloch, M. Rocvc, S. lance, J. Hortieil. SECOND ROW: S. Tropp, P. Tonnhauter, N. Jakoby, C. Williom� , B. Rotenbohm, M. Jordan, D. Thompion, G. Lively, C. Schertx, B. Severn , L. Griffith, M. Banctt, S. Weimon, D. leodley, K. Smith, M. Tinnon. THIRD ROW: K. Solrin, M. Keye� , V. Horm� , B. Rickenholf, J. Schwindcnhommor, J. Wright, M. Mean� , M. Hortieil, C. Borlin, D. Perkin� , C. Mooborry, S. Vondiver, I. Jarrett, J. Bolin, R. Melr, M. Schermer, I. Von Behrn, D. Sharum, D. Kaitner. BACK ROW: V. Woltchlog, J. Pordieck, C. Hoffman, S. William� , S. E� tep, C. Kroute, B. McMillon, R. Kru� , C. Minertmith, R. AI-. britton, J. Small, I. Winnctt, T. Button, R. Hall, T. Taylor, D. McMecn, A. Moszhart. GIRLS CHOIR-FRONT ROW: J. Schick, B. Vire� , S. Thompson, S. Mink, S. Koplinger, 8. lance. 8ACK ROW: P. Hornung, S. Fcrguoson, S. Cloton, S. Potter, C. Denson. They Sing In Harmony ROCKETTES ROCKETEERS-FRONT ROW: W. louterboch, E. Fryer, D. Speck, J. Tjarks, J. Scott, 8. Monning, J. Martin, N. Gongler, I. Bitner, D. Holi, C. Bcolmor. BACK ROW: G. Burk, J. Schadc, D. Johnson, R. Wing, D. Hogcrdorn, R. Bickers, D. Gentry, T. Heuer, J. Rosenbohm, D. Newby. USHERETTES FRONT ROW: W. Petty, J. Watt, C. Richardson, J. Horshborger, J. Brummcl, C. Grohom, D. Evans, S. Emerf. SECOND ROW: C. Gord, J. Hcucrmann, I. Hofmann, J. Martin, J. Dorick, D. Dorn- bergor, P. Pitxer, D. Grooper, S. Closen. Usherettes and Student Service Club Serve the Community and School STUDENT SERVICE FRONT ROW: Mrs. Regain, K. Hindcrliter, V. Schorlcch, J. Griffin, I. Wytchcrley, B. Zilch, S. How, B. Morctto. SECOND ROW: S. Smith, C. Johnson, M. Fowcott, L. Ten- noy, K. Dixon, F. Dornbergcr, D. Pogue, S. Schoer. BACK ROW: V. Tillman, K. Dorst, S. Young, I. Willioms, R. Wing, M. Hadley, D. Evans, J. Robbins, S. Ragoins. Buses Solve Problem Oj Transportation BUS DRIVERS: Mortin Borgro No. 9, John Warren No. 8, Chorie� Eckard No. 1, Bill Slater No. 4, Harry Gionow No. 5, Dole Heller No. 3, Dave Stewart No. 12, Bill Whitehead No. 10, Bill Krut No. 2, Clyde Higgini No. 15. NOT PICTURED: Fred Stuaan No. 7, and Ernie Wlleman No. 13. Starting at 7:00 A. M. Monday through Friday, twelve faithful drivers leave Mr. Page's bus barn in the big, yellow buses to pick up the majority of Limestone students and bring them to school. When the dismissal bell rings at 3:30, they are again on the go in all kinds of weather to take the students home. They are an essen- tial part of our sports program since it is they who are responsible for delivering our teams to the place of competition in time for the sound of the buzzer, the starting gun, or the umpire's play ball. After practice each day, they deliver the athletes to their homes. During the school day, they sometimes take students on educational field trips. Lettermen’s Club Sweatshirt Sale Big Success LETTERMEN—FRONT ROW: Coa h Riggcnbach, J. Hyde, D. Houck, J. Pierce, T. Hcuer, I. Von Bchren, R. McMullen, D. Schumacher, T. Knight, R. Hewitt, J. Rudloff, A. Morx, Cooch Schmitt. SECOND ROW: H. Adam� , M. Bohm, D. Cruickshank, J. Costolloni, D. Lone, D. Baumon, K. Jordon, I. Cloicn, D. Boucher, M Richards, M. Short, B. Whitocro, G. Steventon, J. McDowell, R. Pollard, J. 8oer� . BACK ROW: C. Wyman, B. Pippin, R. Hauk, G. lingenfeltor, J. Stafford, D. Chandler, J. Schindler, J. Pordicck, C. Whilehcod, S. Mitchell, J. Fiort, D. Watt� , T. Davit, T. Kohlbuss, D. Brinkor, J. Turner, D. Brown, Cooch Kosap. 182 SUZY-Q-FRONT ROW: Miss Risen, T. Pcchcr, M. Becker. K. Hinderlitcr, M. Thomollo, C. Elom, S. losatcr. 8ACK ROW: N. Siddlo, S. Abrams, C. Gord, S. Stonlcy, 0. Closcn, R. Weochler, C. Nichols. Secretaries Tour Keystone Bowlers Strike Victories BOWIING—FRONT ROW: K. Hensley, B. Munscy, K. Meyer, B. Doh� , C. Denson, T. Loeffel, K. Clork, N. Evons, D. Emert, N. Hartseil, D. Hockcr, B. Miller. SECOND ROW: G. Bicrwirih, D. Newby, R. Bitner, J. Bolen, R. Larson, D. DuMorer, I. Von BeKrcn, D. Helms, S. Joynes, C. 8est, N. Siddle. BACK ROW: D. Topping, T. Whitehursf, G. Schwab, T. Berry, W. Copeland, G. Gormcrs, M. Closen, C. Hotiermon, J. Broncum, J. Hendricks, B. Duhs. Hall Monitors Guard Halls HAU MONITORS-FRONT ROW: C. Wyman. C. lomb, N. Lohr, S. Lohr, D. Meyer. SECOND ROW: J. Tjoden, D. Rieeo, R. Howilf, T. Walker, M. Stevenson, R. Pedroza, R. Moore. BACK ROW: T. Berry, S. Lane, R. Houk, B. Alexander, J. Schindler, S. Mitchell, J. Pordieck, J. McDowell, I. Linstromberg. W. Copeland. Dramatists To Chicago! DRAMATICS—FRONT ROW: Mrs. Larson, C. Haddick, K. Poston, I. Wytchcrly, S. Snowden, I. Monts, R. Millslogel, P. Robinson, P. Schuster, V . Altgaicr, S. Linsberg, S. Mehrings, J. Wiseman. SECOND ROW: D. Kendall, B. Scverns, S. Mclz, B. Bucco, J. Bolen, B. Cospito, G. Schwob, N. Marielc, V. Willis, F. Cospito, M. Schermer, D. DcMarini. BACK ROW: B. Schlick, G. Welch, I. Bullock, C. Ernest, J. Dorick, I. Linstromberg, R. McCoy, G. Bruce, J. Elam, P. Taute, S. Boll, J. Schindler, D. Evans, M. Hendricks, D. Adair. 184 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—FRONT ROW: E. Moldcnhouer, M. Forrow, N. Siddle, T. loclfcl, ). Harthborgcr, S. Melz, I. Tenney, Mr. Clinton. SECOND ROW: C. Gord, J. Martin, J. Tjodcn, N. Ri«o, D. Schumacher, G. Burk, M. Adom� , T. Knight, D. Dornberger, J. Heuer- monn. BACK ROW: P. Cody, M. Richard� , R. Houk, ). S houwc ker, D. Chandler, J. Rapp, D. Gentry, I. lin� tromborg, J. Gibwn, D. Johnion. Candlelight Induction for NHS: Roger Whitby Leads Hunters FUR, FISH, GAME—FRONT ROW: Mr. Gottlieb, M. Coughcy, J. Fronklin, R. NeKon, 0. Pcoeoek, H. Ulrich, K. Poiton, Mr. Churchill. BACK ROW: M. Short, A. Burger, J. lank, J. Kendall, R. Whitby, D. Wollond, P. Cody, R. Pollard, H. Vire . Voriity debaters Norm Ricco, Susan Mehring� , and Jerry Ropp exhibit trophies won at St. Ambrose, Ster- ling, and Mendota. Debaters Cop 23 Awards Under the supervision of Mrs. Vonno Lou Larson, the debate teams completed another successful season, winning 23 trophies and certificates. The first debate of the season was at Trinity in Bloomington; the novice won first place. The teams attended debofes at Southern Illinois University, Illinois State University where they won a second place certificate (9-3), East Peoria (5-3l, and the Mid-State 8 Novice and Varsity debate tournament. A first place affirmative trophy was won at Jacksonville, ond Norm Ricca and Lynn Hieft each won individual trophies,- ond at Mendota (6-2 the team won a first place award. Out of 53 schools, the varsity team tied for second place (10-2) at Augustana College. The novice team journeyed to Lincoln and Rock Falls for tournaments, ond the sub-varsity debated of Alleman in Rock Island. In the sectional at Eost Peoria, Limestone tied for first place with a 10-2 record. The varsity team won a trophy at Springfield 6-2' ond Limestone placed third; at Sterling the varsity team won a first place 6-2' and the sub-varsity a second '7-11. Eleven awards were won at St. Ambrose, and Limestone placed third in sweepstakes, first in debate, second in affirmative, and fourth in negative. Five speaking awards were presented to Limestone debotors, and Norm Ricca and Elaine Grove each won individual trophies. Limestone was invited to the tournament of champions at New Trier, and came home with a 6-3 record. The last debate of the season was held here at Limestone,- if wos a pre- season debate with the members of next year's teams competing, and Lime- stone placed first in both divisions. For the first time. Limestone sponsored a change partner tournament, a new idea in debating. Debaters from different participating schools drew part- ners from the other schools. Elaine Grove and Mike Closen with their partners won first and second places. DEBATE—FRONT ROW: Mr� . lorjon, S. Rcaktenwoll, C. Haddick, S. Mohringt, D. Hon, D. Winnctt, I. G!od� on, J. Cowie, E. Grove, G. Griffin, D. Petor� , D. lu� k, J. Witcman. BACK ROW: M. Schermcr, M. Palmer, C. Kctcham, P. Taute, N. Ricco, A. Palmer, N. Linder, M. Closen, M. Hogerdorm, G. Schwab, D. Hom- bury, J. Wascher. LATIN—FRONT ROW: Mr. Ob«rl«, V. Nichols, C. Suddolh, K. Spongier, M. Herberger, K. Dixon, P. Ferrorc, V. Schorloch. BACK ROW: S. Vondivcr, F. Parker, M. Hadley. R. Boll, V. Foscion, D. Robert� , P. Kirkpatrick, I. Gossett, P. Goumcr, J. Wood. Clubs Add Fun To Languages SPANISH—FRONT ROW: Mr� . Dobbin� , I. Grofton, B. Cote, D. Pogue, M. Anderson, D. Oder, l. Curtis� , P. Rohmon, Mr. Clinton. SECOND ROW: J. Reader, C. Grohom, M. Steventon, K. Heisel, C. Welch, C. Mooberry, T. Monterostelli, I. Martin, D. Holi, B. Rosenbohm. BACK ROW: G. lively, P. Chandler, S. loncoster, D. Palmer, R. Bicker� , D. Dornberger, J. Dorick, S. Gilmore, A. Hutchinson, D. Dixon, N. Gonglor. 187 ' 4s . r I V_______ advertisements commemorating our 13th year linda wytcherley editor CHRIS’ BARBER SHOP One Block South of Limestone High School On Hollis Road PHONE 697-9860 190 Christian Grube, Proprietor Is this a Lifetime Guarantee for you? Far from it. A diploma is a sign of achievement. It’s important. In fact, most employers today consider it pretty essential. But it's no guarantee. It won't get you a good job. or a new car. or any material thing. It doesn't even guarantee that you can hold your head up when you look in a mirror. What counts is what you do now. You can just say. “Okay, world, here I am with a diploma. What are you going to give me? Or you can use the abilities you were born with—and the knowledge you've gained so far—to make your life a worthwhile and useful one. This way takes effort, and ambi- tion. But the rewards can be great. Today’s world offers exciting op- portunities. A diploma will improve your chances for success. But it's no guarantee. CATERPILLAR THE BARTONVILLE VILLAGE PHARMACY Les Hiett, R.Ph. Jock Devine, R.Ph. Bill Welch, R.Ph. 5906 South Adams 8 a.m.— 10 p.m. Phone 637-4495 BARTONVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 637-3121 5807 South Adams Street Bartonville, Illinois CLAUS LAUTERBACH LUMBER COMPANY 914 Garfield Avenue Phone 697-3485 Bartonville, Illinois OAKFORD SUPER VALUE “Bartonville’s Friendly Super Market” 800-806 Garfield Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF BEETLER’S BEAUTY SALON 3127 B HARMON HIGHWAY IN THE MADISON PARK SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 674-6189 Bartonville, Illinois Let the Oakford Family Serve Your Family” C. R. COOK FINE FURS Expert Restyling Skilled Repairs Quality Furs Master Craftsmanship Style Creation Fur Cleaning Glazing PHONE 674-9415 731 W. Main COOD FOOD SHADY OAKS RESTAURANT Fine Foods and Cocktails 5125 W. Farmington Road Jack Rosenak -------- Your Host Phone 673-1481 TINGLEFF DRUG STORE Phone 674-4166 3111 W. Harmon Highway H. L. GUSTAFSON AGENCY “STUDENT INSURANCE SPECIALISTS “BUILD YOUR ESTATE WITH LIFE INSURANCE” YOUTH PLAN $4.00 PER $1,000 PER YEAR MINIMUM $5,000 - $20,000 MAXIMUM CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE FOLDER 322 N.E. JEFFERSON AVENUE PEORIA, ILLINOIS PHONE: 674-0566 PAUL’S HARDWARE PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES LAWLESS PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPLETE DRAPERY HARDWARE DEPT. Residential Industrial Phone 637-4311 913 W. Garfield Avenue Bartonville 697-1960 6116 S. Adorns Street Bortonville, Illinois JOHN F. WALTERS IMPLEMENT Mapleton Peoria, Illinois Phone 697-3331 m jm MINNEAPOLIS Moline nTliilTl EQUIPMENT T V DIAL Weekly TV Listing INCREASE STORE TRAFFIC With Proven Profit Maker Tailored Advertising Exclusives - High Volume - Low Rates - For Advertising That Means Business SHfcLL nfftaiison JSANKJI | I| M P B iv'f— BYERLY AVIATION. INC BYERLY AVIATION, INC. MADISON PARK BANK Save with Safety at the Bank Of All The People Across from Madison Pork Shopping Center Learn to Fly for only $12.35 a Week! Call Byerly Aviation, Inc. today to find out about a career as a commercial pilot! Member F.D.I.C. Greater Peoria Airport Peoria, Illinois Ph. 697-0503 JACK AND BILL’S SPORT SHOP 325 Fulton Street Peoria, Illinois Phone 676-9068 THE CHOICE OF THOSE WHO PLAY THE GAME GENE BROWN’S ZEPHYR SERVICE 20 Years of Expert Car Servicing Route 24 Phone 637-9449 Bartonville, Illinois INSIDE AND OUT . . . YOU’LL APPRECIATE THE CONVENIENCE OF HOME Spacious Free Drive-in Parking Postage Paid Save-by Mail Service • Drive-up, Walk-up Teller Window Good Earnings on Insured Savings After Hour Depository” Home Loans for Any Purpose Your Future Begins at . . . SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2232 S.W. ADAMS PEORIA, ILL. PH. 674-3121 NEAL AUTO SALVAGE Bill Harry New Used Rebuilt Auto Parts Free Teletype Long Line Service 3727 W. Farmington Rd. - Peoria, III. ACROSS FROM THE PEORIA SPEEDWAY Phone 673-7404 Open Weekdays 6 P.M. SMITTY’S MOTORCYCLE SHOP MOTORCYCL __ Mg BEYOND A DOOR MARKED FUTURE lies everything you have dreamed of, wished for, planned on, worked toward. It is no cliche to say the whole world is there, waiting for you. The key to the full and productive life you seek is in your hand — learning is the key, knowledge the knob which opens the door to a satisfying life. To the degree that you grasp the fact that learning is a life-long process — not left behind when you leave school, but continuing every day of your life — you will come closer to achieving your goals, realizing your plans, fulfilling your dreams. Learning will stop only when you close another door —the door of your mind. By keeping an open, active mind you will go far along the road you have chosen for your future. Corson Pirie Scott 6- Co., 124 S. W. Adams St, Peoria, Illinois For Quality Meats and Friendly Service STUDENTS THANKS FOR ALLOWING US TO SERVE YOU AGAIN mam OMPANY PHONE 673-1141 631 MAIN PEORIA, ILLINOIS Shop At The PLEASANT VALLEY IGA FOODLINER 5406 Farmington Road Peoria. Illinois Fairview Farms Chicken Dinners CHICKEN, HAM AND STEAKS SERVED FAMILY STYLE We Cater to Wedding Banquets, Clubs Large or Small New Club Room — seating capacity 200 Between Bellevue Drive-In and Peoria Airport West on Route 116 RESERVATIONS ONIY Phone 637-0111 Serving Daily from 5:00 P. M. MRS. Claus HEUERMANS Proom.. io.« Closed on Monday, except for large groups Sundays and Holidays from I ;00 P. M, SCHMIDT’S APPAREL 5511 South Adams Street—8artonville Phone 637-6232 ERV KAISNER’S BARBER SHOP Appointment Phone 637-7406 6102 South Adams - Bartonville STEAK SHAKE DRIVE-IN Curb—Counter—Carry Out Service Open Year Round 4030 S. Adams Phone 637-2713 ADAMS STREET SUPER MARKET JACK’S AUTO PARTS 4033 South Adams 3312 FARMINGTON ROAD •■WE NEVER CLOSE LANGHAMS’ RESTAURANT PEORIA, ILLINOIS OPEN 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Always Open Complete Menu, Anytime Carry Out Service PHONE 673-8529 1916 W. Garfield Phone 697-6011 Bartonville, Illinois NEW AND USED PARTS THE T-SQUARE Artist Materials Custom Picture Framing 1110W. Main St. Phone 674-1311 Next To Krogers ELMER H. LUTHY KEENAN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 514 Main Street Phone 674-9165 or 674-9166 Peoria, Illinois Sport Goods for Good Sports INSURANCE Bartonville, Illinois a fine portrait... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer... 203 Congratulations Mardee’ Mr. Mrs. L.W. Farrow Dr. Mrs. Eugene Carroll John” Mr. Mrs. Leonard F. Adams “Sally Peggy Mr. Mrs. Harry A. Segler ■ Mr. Mrs. Elmer G. Heuermann “Jerry Mr. Mrs. Jerry Rapp Mr. Mrs. Kenneth E. Becker “Marcia” Mr. Mrs. Clare Jordan Mr. Mrs. Raymond Knight “Tonya Tom” Mr. Mrs Charles Loeffel Mr. Mrs. Orlando Cates Ron” Pam” Mr. Mrs. Clifford McMullen Mr. Mrs. Jack B. Pemberton “Jerry” “Gary” n Elam A Mr. Mrs. Jack B. Pemberton Terry” m Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Pecher Mr. Mrs. Raymond H. Peters “Greg” “Jackie” urk Mr. Mrs. Charles Stafford nces” “Gerry” Mr. Mrs. Harold Johnston Mr. Mrs. Victor Watt “Mike” Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Adams Mr. Mrs. Don Mr. Mrs. Calvi ur Sons And Daughters Mr. Mrs. Elmer Moldenhauer Mr. Mrs. Alfred P. Austin Mr. Mrs. EI lard Bickers Mr. Mrs. Adolph E. Lauterbach Mr. Mrs. Arthur Martin SMr. Mrs. Thomas D. Vires “Cheryl” “Harold” Mr. Mrs. Harold L. Swords Mr. Mrs. Gerald Rudloff “Jack” Joan” Mr. Mrs. John Hrvatin Mr. Mrs. Raymond Ncding “Janet” “Jim” Mr. Mrs. E.L. Ogborn Mr. Mrs. Richard Siddle “Mike” Nancy” Mr. Mrs. Ernest Friichtenicht Mr. Mrs. Clifford C. Jones “Marty” 1 Patty” Mr. Mrs. Wayne M. Stone Mr. Mrs. R-A. Robbins “Terry” Jananne” jj| Mr. Mrs. Lee Johnston Extra-curricular activities ore highly valued and carefully planned at the Uni- versity to provide the student with a com- plete education that includes ample social contacts. Thirteen national fraternities and seven sororities combine with more than 60 other undergraduate organizations to offer each student a variety of potential interests. BRADLEY UNIVERSITY At Bradley University, the student is the most important product. In order to maintain the ideal curricular and extra-curricular facilities at Bradley, the full-time day enrollment is limited to 4,000 students, the present student body includes students from 40 states and 21 foreign countries. A large number of Peoria area students are also enrolled at Bradley each semester. To further the goal of the broadest and most complete education possible, a strong Air Force unit and a well-known lecture series are promoted by the University for the benefit of every member of the Bradley family. Because of the large and varied curriculum which includes some 75 academic divisions, a student may choose a tight area of concentration or one that provides a broad general education. The faculty-student ratio remains at 1:17, affording each student an oppor- tunity to obtain the important counsel so necessary for success in today's business and professional worlds. Phone 673-3894 BLUM FURNITURE COMPANY 2105-07 South Adams Peoria, Illinois YOUR TROUBLES GIBSON’S MOBILE SERVICE THE PEORIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY PEORIA - ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS OF: FLYSWATTERS COAT HANGERS - SCREEN DOOR SPRINGS BALE TI ES STAFFORD’S DAIRY Phone 674-8763 6326 W. Farmington Road Peoria, Illinois amem 424 FULTON ST. ■ PEORIA. ILLINOIS ■ PHONE 676-1321 Jfcjj MOSER’S SHOE STORE 2027 South Adorns BARTONVILLE HARDWARE CO. General Hardware Gifts—Houseware—Point Glass—Pipe and Pipe Fittings Phone 637-3101 5615 So. Adams (Across from Bank) SAfJKA SHELL SERVICE 1007 West Garfield Bartonville, Illinois Phone 697-6411 Complete Brake Service STONE’S MORTUARY 6001 South Adams Street Bartonville, Illinois Phone 637-3553 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF PEORIA BERGNER’S DEPARTMENT STORE 200 S. W. Adams Street Peoria, Illinois Give Top Value Stamps ACKERMAN’S KLEAN-RITE CLEANERS Peoria’s Progressive Cleaner And Shirt Launderer 3917 S. W. Adams St. Pickup Delivery 2617 N. E. Adams St. Phone 673-4401 Established 1898 eisse, 313 W. ADAMS ST. PEORIA, ILL. DOROTHY’S FLOWERS 5514 S. Adams Street Bartonville, Illinois Phone 637-7719 or 637-7710 South Side BEN FRANKLIN STORE Phone 674-3090 2139 S. Adams St.---Peoria Self-Service For Your Shopping Convenience GETZ FIRE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 1615 Southwest Adams Street Peoria and Bloomington Phone 673-0761 In Peoria Phone 967-9093 In Bloomington 0. FRANK HEINZ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Man will visit here before your yearbook is lost. Just a few years from now. as new interests and new friendships begin to replace those of your high school days, this yearbook is likely to be lost or misplaced. But. our world is changing so rapidly that even before this happens man will visit the moon. Now is the time to prepare yourself for the years ahead. Whether you are interested in getting a formal education or in developing occupational skills, there is no time to waste. Your success in the years ahead will depend upon the decisions you make now. CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT COMPANY J. A. FRITCH SONS SHEET METAL HEATING AND AIR-CONDITIONING Peoria, Illinois 417 North Adams Phone 676-8725 COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE THESPIANS LIMESTONE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Don’t Miss the BLUE THESPIANS in Action! 214 “T ie Miracle Worker” Leslie linslromberg it determined to moke Crytfol Anderson obey, ond Jonet Wood, Pot S huttor, Kathy Poston, ond Pom Robinson hove fun during Crystol it, well................. a brook in rehoortal. 2201 South Adams at Garden HANNA CITY STATE BANK SINCE 1880 Hanna City, Illinois Phone 565-4261 Member F. D. I. C. A-l VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE BY RAPP THE BLIND MAN BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '66 Venetian Blinds and Window Shades EARL JOHNSON CHEVROLET COMPANY Cleaning—Taping—Repairing 1318 SW Adams.......................674-1915 819 West Main Street Peoria inois CLAMAR BELLEVUE HARDWARE RICHARDS SERVICE 5723 WEST PLANK ROAD PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES GLASS CUT AND INSTALLED Phone 63773U Open Sundoy 9—1 PETER’S OIL COMPANY 816 W. Garfield Phone 697-3731 Bartonville Illinois PEORIA, ILLINOIS (equality tells the story of AWARD WINNING EXCELLENCE WITH 107TOP PREMIUM AWARDS at the ILLINOIS STATE FAIR THE SCHRADZKI COMPANY Professional Directory Dr. A. E. Cohen, M.D. 1101 Main Street Peoria, Illinois R. C. Brown, D.D.S. 5910 S. Adams Bartonville, Illinois Dr. D. Bordeaux, M.D. 2421 WestRhoman Peoria, Illinois W. S. Newcomer, M.D. 5910 S. Adams Bartonville, Illinois Theodore M. Lukas, M.D. 3509 W. Adams Bartonville, Illinois John W. Otten, M.D. 812—Jefferson Building Peoria, Illinois R. G. Font, M.D. 4103 S.W. Adams Peoria, Illinois E. J. Carroll, M.D. 5910 S. Adams Bartonville, Illinois E. J. Schlicksup, M.D. 804—Jefferson Building Peoria, Illinois 218 FRONT ROW: A. Yonnonc, E. Fryer, L. Johnson, V. Crank, J. Mcdino, V. Burdette, P. Altum, P. Adorns. SECOND ROW: 8. Fletcher, C. Porott, D. Nkhol� , P. Johns, J. Robbins, V. Schneider, M. Gouwitz, E. Gustofson. THIRD ROW: J. Mortin, N. Siddlc, P. Cotes, J. Scott, I. Miller, V. Robertson, S. Moli, S. Wcoeh- ter, D. Hall. FOURTH ROW: C. Louterboch, P. Scope, J. Corse, K. Clark, P. Hoogerwerf. S. Holloway, S. lukens, J. Heucrmonn, R. Sweet. BACK ROW: R. Bickers, D. Gentry, R. Hoffman, T. Johnston, D. Parr, S. Mohn, B. Plott, G. Heilman, W. Short, J. Basset, D. Johnson, G. Burk. Choral Department Honors Seniors Mrs. Elizabeth Krumpe Choral Director The Choral Department would like to give special recogni- tion to these seniors who have participated in choir during their four years of high school. Our sincere thanks and appreciation to these students and to their director, Mrs. Krumpe. 219 Directory FACULTY STAFF Mr. James Adams 16 Miss Mildred Arnold 9 Mrs. June Arrenholz 18, 22 Mr. Frank Bailey 8,115,122 Mr. Donald Bangert 16 Mr. Richard Barnett 16 Mrs. Kathryn Barkley 22,172 Miss Bonnie Bell 16,93,169 Mrs. Lorene Benbow 12 Mrs. Bonnie Blair 21 Mrs. Virginia Blanquart 23 Mrs. Sue Bosecker 22 Mrs. Dorothy Brenton 16 Mrs. Betty Cady 22 Mrs. Ruth Clark 23 Mr. Thomas Campbell 16 Mr. Robert Churchill 17,134,152, 185 Mrs. Ann Clinton 15,173 Mr. Jack Clinton 13,119,185,187 Mrs. Leslie Dobbins 13,187 Mr. Daniel Dutz 16,159,169 Mr. Norman Endsley 6,123 Mr. Donald Euteneuer 12,106,119, 128,144 Mrs. Joanna Fletcher 23 Mr. Kenneth Fletcher 23 Mrs. Vaughn Frisk 9 Mrs. Elmo Genseal 23 Mr. Harry Gienow 23 Mr. Roger Gerkin 18,106 Mrs. Eula Giles 23 Mr. Karl Gottlieb 12,134,146,148, 185 Mrs. Betty Graham 22 Mr. Hillis Grant 23 Mrs. Joyce Graves 20 Mr. Steven Gresham 20,167,171 Mr. Joe Griffith 23 Mrs. Donna Harris 19,173 Mr. A. Conrad Hopp 9,120 Mrs. Hilda Hodge 23 Mr. Richard Ingram 9,117,119,124, 162,163,168 Mr. David Johnson 20,143,147,167, 169,190 Mr. Lyle Johnson 14 Mr. George Kasap 21,128,155,182 Mr. John Knezovich 14,132,133,158 Mrs. Rosemary Knezovich 17 Mr. Roy Knuppel 17,51,115 Mrs. Elizabeth Krumpe 13,107,219 Mrs. Vonna Lou Larson 18,102,184, 186 Mr. Frank Leach 6,103,122 Mr. William Lindgren 18,104 Mrs. Rosemary Lynn 20,114 Mr. Paul Malmgren 17 Mr. James Marry 12,132,170 Mrs. Lois Mason 19,173 Mr. James Matthews 18, 166,168 Mrs. Marieva Maxwell 15,173 Mrs. Violet Maxwell 22 Mrs. Clara McCraith 9,115,122 Mr. Joseph McCraith 14,106 Mrs. Irma McMullen 23 Mrs. Vangine Meredith 8 Mr. William Morse 13,119,174 Mr. John Myers 20 Mr. Kent Negley 14,136,154,155 Mr. David Nelson 12,171 Mr. Donald Oberle 13,92,187 Mr. Kenneth Oswald 17,170 Mrs. LaVern Patterson 23 Mrs. Emma Pirtle 22 Mrs. Marguerite Pope 23 Miss Jean Pyfer 21,171 Mrs. Linda Ragain 15,173,181 Mr. Thomas Rahn 17,92 Mrs. Marcia Riggenbach 21 Mr. Robert Riggenbach 21,128,142, 153.182 Miss Jean Risen 20,183 Mrs. Eileen Rogers 19,170 Miss Adeline Rosenbohm 22 Mr. Michael Rule 17,50,118,164, 165 Mrs. Gloria Schmidt 19,117,162, 163,168 Miss Helen Schmidt 12 Mr. Robert Schmitt 21,119,139,141, 148.151.182 Mrs. Louise Schwindenhammer 23 Mr. James Sholl 23 Mrs. Viola Simpson 23 Mrs. Agnes Smick 22 Mr. Roscoe Smick 4,50 Miss Elaine Sommerfield 19 Mr. Otto Stahl 23 Mr. Larry Stalter 20 Mr. John Stauthammer 23 Mrs. Peggy Tjarks 23 Mr. C. Andrew Trotter 14 Mrs. Alice Vinton 21,177 Mrs. Patricia Wagner 19 Mr. Adolph Walacavage 14 Mrs. Mary Margaret Walker 19 Mrs. Donna Wells 19 Mr. Joseph Wilkerson 14 Mrs. Jeanette Young 23 STUDENT INDEX Abele, Sue 71 Aberle, Kathryn 55 Aberle Margaret 83 Abrams, Sandra 55,183 Adair, Debbie 71,184 Adams, Homer 28,106,119,128,144, 145,182 Adams, Jerry 71 Adams, Judy 71 Adams, Peggy Lynn 28,204,219 Adams, Richard 28 Adams, Robert Adams, R. Michael 27,28,114,115, 123,163,168,171,185,204 Adams, Steve 55 Agee, Viola 71 Albritton, Ray 71,171 Albritton, Paul 83,132 Alhrich, Melody Kay 83 Alleman, Suzanne 83 Allen, Kathy Marie 83 Alexander, Brian Arnold 83,153, 184 Allgaier, Ronnie 55,175 Allgaier, Willa 121,162,170,184 Allison, Bill 71 Altum, Marlene 71 Alfum, Pauline 28,219 Allwardf, Carl 71 Allwardt, Charles 55 Ames, Diana 55 Anderson, Crystal 83,108,109,118, 215 Anderson, Mari Jo 71,170,187 Anderson, Sandy 55 Anderson, Jack Thomas 28 Andrews, Harvey 55 Andrews, Larry Allen 83 Andrews, Linda 71 Andrews, Mike 55 Anglin, Peggy 55 Anzaldua, Anna 83 Anzaldua, David A. 28,111,144,145 Arkless, David Louis 83 Atkinson, Bob 83 Austin, Ann 28,205 Austin, Hugh 71 Austin, Lcann 28 Auten, Connie 83 Ayres, Carol Anne 55,116 Ayres, Patti 71 220 B Babon, Jim 71,175 Bailey, Albert 83 Bailey, Lillie 28 Bailey, Phyllis 55,169,176 Bailey, Wayne 55,107 Baker, Cheryl 71 Baker, Cynthia 83 Baker, Harold 71,166 Baldwin, Gary 28 Baldwin, Wendell 28,166 Ball, Robert 71,158,187 Ball, Sue 71,170,184 Barger, Bruce 28 Barger, Ray 29 Barker, Brain David 83 Barr, Judy 71 Barr, Peggy 55 Barrett, Jim 29 Barth, Christine 29,163 Bassett, John 29,219 Bassett, Margaret 71 Baumann, David 29,182 Bazhenow, Moris 71 Bazehenow, Paul 55,166 Beale, Nancy 83 Bealmer, Carla 56,180 Bear, Michael 56 Beaver, Dave 29 Beaver, Don 71 Becker, Marcia 29,118,119,121,164, 165,168,183,204 Beenning, Susan 71 Behrends, Beverly 83 Bellows, David 83 Benden, Karen 29 Bennett, Kitty Mae 83 Bennett, Vicki 71 Benson, Terry 29,143 Benson, Wm. John 84 Bently, Rick 71,142 Bergman, Barbara 84,170,175,176 Berkshire, Connie 56 Berry, Linda 71,171 Berry, Ted 71,183,184 Best, Cindy 29,176,183 Best, Peggy 84,175,176 Best, Shirley 84 Bethal, David Kim 84 Bethal, Richard 71,103,157 Bickers, Russel 29,105,124,180,187, 205,219 Biegler, Steve 84,175 Bierworth, Gary 84,183 Biles, Gary 84,143 Billingsley, Mary 71,171 Binder, Linda 72,101,163,176 Birchler, Betty 72,99,135,162 Birchler, Shirley 56,112,113,162,170 Birkel, Jack 56 Birkett, Tom 72,132,152 Bishop, Chester 72 Bishop, Levi 84 Bitner, Linda 13,56,101,102,105, 135,169,170,180 Bitner, Randy 84,183 Blackford, Steve 84,153 Blessing, John 72,132 Blunier, Cynthia 84 Blunt, Marty 84 Bock, Eddie 84 Boers, Joe 56,128,131,170,171,182 Bogenhagen, Bette 56 Bohm, Mike 29,50,111,136,148,149, 150.182 Bolander, James 56 Bolen, Jack Dewaync 56,102,118, 183,184 Bolin, Joyce 72 Bolin, Judy 72 Bolton, Mary 29 Bong, Steve 29,158 Bontz, Larry 56 Booe, Paul 21,56 Booe, Peggy 84,174 Boozer, Judy 29,120 Borgra, Don 84 Borland, Carol 56,175 Borland, Constance 72,173 Borland, Linda 56 Borland, Phil 72,146,176 Bosecker, Gregg 84 Bostick, Mary 72 Bottone, Bill 72 Boucher, Bob 84,134 Boucher, Dave 72,80,98,128,131, 144.155.182 Bowers, Gary Dennis 72 Bowers, Rickey 56 Bowman, Allan 30 Bragg, Lee 84,134,143,157 Branaman, Paula 56,135,162,169, 170 Brancum, James 72,183 Branch, Kelly 30,121,165,168 Brazee, Bonnie 56,173 Bressner, Linda 56 221 Brewer, Kevin 56 Briggs, Tom 72 Brignoll, Steve 30,158 Brinker, Dennis 56,136,137,139,138, 140, 170,182 Brinker, Kenny 56,68,137,139,138, 140,154,155,168,170 Bronson, Nora 56 Brooks, Henry 84 Brooks, Theresa 30 Brooks, Tina 30 Brown, Curt 84,175 Brown, Dave 84,134,146,182 Brown, David 56,128,131,139 Brown, Gary Brown, Jim 56,128,131,155 Bruce, Carolyn 30 Bruce, Gregory 56,102,104,105, 184,215 Brummel, Joyce 56,99,170,181 Bryan, Al 21 Bryan, Edward 72 Bryan, Sam 56 Bucco, Bronnie 56,184 Buckley, Georginia 72 Bolton, Jack 84,134 Buhs, Sam 30 Bullock, Lillie 30,172,175,184 Bullock, Ray 72,142,148,176 Burdette, Velma 30,215 Burger, Arnold 56,148,149,185 Burger, Elizabeth 72,173 Burgin, Gail 84 Burk, Greg 27,30,51,97,108,114, 115,119,158,164,168,180,185, 204,219 Burton, Terry 72 Bury, Frank 72 Busby, Charlene 72 Bush, Dianne 84 Bush, Jerry 72 Bush, Jim 30 Bush, Norma 72 Buss, Karen 84 Butler, Margie 72 Button, Terry 72 Butts, Vicky 30 Byard, Alane 72,166,175 C Cady, Nancee 72,172 Cady, Paul 30,114,185 Cagle, Clinton 72 Callear, Jerry 56,136 Campbell, Bennie 30 Campbell, Kathy 84 Campen, Betty 30,177 Campen, Elberta 31 Campen, Mitchell 56 Carlson, Gary 31,110 Carr, Gail 72 Carrington, Russell 84 Carroll, Dan 57 Carroll, Gwen 84 Carroll, John 31,204 Carroll, Virgil 72 Carse, Jane 31,124,219 Carter, Sheila 84 Case, Barbara 84,172,187 Castellani, Joe 31,182 Cates, Pam 31,204,219 Cotton, Garland Catton, Gary 31 Caudill, Cindi 57,100,103,162,170 Caudill, Dick 31 Caughey, Gwendolyn 57,170 Caughey, Michael 31, 185 Chamberlain, Diana 72 Chambers, Susan 84 Chambers, Vicki Jo 72 Chance, Bob 72 Chance, Ralph 84 Chandler, Dale 31,114,182,185 Chandler, Pat 82,84,171,187 Chandler, Vickie 57 Cemenska, Richard 84,134,146 Childress, Kathy 72 Chitwood, Tim 84,143 Choate, Karen 72 Choate, Bob 84,134 Choate, Joyce 84 Choate, Sherry 57 Chronister, Sharon 84 Clark, Charlene 72 Clark, Jim 84 Clark, Judy Kay 31,183,215,219 Clark, LaVerne 31 Classen, Delores 72 Clevenger, Patti 84,162,168 Clift, Graham 32,158,170 Closen, DiAnn 57,170,183 Closen, Frank 57,148 Closen, John 72,128 Closen, Larry 72,142,159,171,182 Closen, Mike 57,159,171,183,186 Closen, Sandra 57,180,181 Cochran, Dale 84,143 Cochran, Earl 57,131,148,149 Collier, Larry 57 Collins, Jack! 72,170 Colvin, Bill Colvin, Othel 84 Colvin, Steve 84,143 Condre, Pam 57 Condre, Sandra 72 Constable, Constance 84 Cooling, Brian 84 Cooling, Robert 73 Cook, Jeannine 84 Cook, Jim 57 Cook, Joyce 84,171 Cook, Karen 73,172 Cook, Larry 73 Cooper, Linda 73 Cooper, Teri 85,174 Copeland, Robin 57 Copeland, Wayne 32, 183,184 Cornell, Kay 85 Corrie, Steve 85 Cospito, Bonita 85,108,173,184 Cospito, Fran 32,184 Coulson, Jim 73 Coulson, Walter 85 Cowan, Bill 21,57,155 Cowie, Judi 73,186 Cramer, M. Evelyn 32,204 Crank, Dick 73,159 Crank, Vicki 32,168,172,219 Crcmcens, Morris 73 Crociani, Nancy 73,173 Cronk, Carl 85 Cruikshank, Dan 73,132,146 Cruikshank, Dave 57,128,131,139, 222 E 138,141,182 Cruikshank, Kenneth 85,134,143, 153 Cunningham, Phyliss 85,171 Curless, Randy 73 Curry, Linda 32,122 Curtis, Vicky 85,171 Curtiss, Leslie 85,163,187 D Daffron, Carolyn 32,122 Daffron, Brenda 85 Daffron, Dale 73 Dant, Ralph 57 Darst, Karen 57,115,173,181 Daughtry, Debbie 85 Daughtry, Frank 73 Daulton, Stan 57 Davison, Leslie 32 Davis, Lynn 85 Davis, Terry 58,128,182 Day, Linda 85, 163,173 Day, Mike 73,132,152 Day, Larry 32 Deal, Madclyn 85 Deitrick, Deborah 85 DeMarini, David 73,184 DeMaster, Steve 58 Demmin, Dalene 73,171 Demmin, Dana 58 Demmin, Jackie 85,170,173 Denson, Chris 58, 180, 183 Denton, Becky 73 Denton, Mike 32 Derry, Roberta 58 Detrempe, Carmen 73,171,174 Dewitt, David 58 Dewitt, Cathy Joe 73 Dibuono, JoAnn 32 Dickens, Kay 73 Dickerson, Deborah 85 Dieckow, David 58 Dieckow, Ron 73,157 Dietsche, Bonnie 85,170,173 Dixon, Debby 85,171,187 Dixon, Kay 58,170,181,187 Dorick, Jolyn 58,121,163,181,184, 187 Dorman, Harold 85 Dornberger, Doris 32,27,114,115, 181,185,187 Dornberger, FaeDean 58,116,173, 181 Dornberger, Ray 73 Dowell, Gary 85 Duggins, Bob 73,158 Duhs, Beverly 58 Duhs, Robert 21,183 Dunkin, Bob 58,73 Durdle, Diane Faye 85,171 Durham, Alice 58 Durham, Mike 85,176 Durham, Wanda 73 Duryea, Carol 33 Duttarer, Denny 58,170,183 Dvornicki, Marlene 33 Dvornicki, Vivian 85 Eater, Sheldon 73,132 Eberly, Eric 73 Eddy, Charles 73 Edgccomb, Diana 73,177 Edwards, Danny 58 Eggers, Lana 85,170 Eggers, Mike 73 Elams, Clarann 58,168,183 Elam, Jerry 33,166,173,184,204 Elam, Richard 85,134 Elgin, Charles 73 Ellengorg, Beverly 73 Ellingsworth, Charles Ellingsworth, Gloria 85 Ellingsworth, Sandra 33 Elliott, Jackie 33,204 Elliott, Keith 58 Elston, Albert 33 Elston, Vernon 33 Emert, Debra 85,183 Emert, Sherry 58,163,181 Emmons, Richard 58 Engelgau, Barb 85,163,170,176 Engle, Mike 85 Engstrom, Roy 58 Ernst, Jean Connie 73, 184 Estep, Susan 73 Evans, Brian 73 Evans, Deborah 58,163,173,181, 184 Evans, Nancy 33,175,215 Ewers, John 58 223 Ewers, Judy 85 Ewers, Steve 33,193 F Fahnestock, Yvonne 73 Fairhursf, Kathleen 58 Farrar, Lee 73 Farrow, Mardee 33,114,115,135, 162,163,185,204 Farrow, Tom 58,98,148,149,162, 170,171 Foscian, John 58,139,148,149 Fascian, Valerie 73,187 Facewtt, Larry 73 Fawcett, Marcy 59,181 Feagin, Randy 14,33 Ferguson, Oscar 73 Ferguson, Sue 59,180 Ferrare, Pat 85,187 Fetters, Karen 59 Fiers, Betsy 73 Fiers, John 106,138,139,140,141, 156,182 Finck, Diane 59 Finley, Jim 33,158 Fisher, Gail 85,171 Fitch, Glenn 85 Flaft, Betty Kay 85 Fletcher, Becky 33,219 Fletcher, Valorie 59 Flier, Steve 85 Foster, Dave 73 Foster, Sandy 33,177 Franklin, Chuck 85 Franklin, Jim 85,159,185 Franklin, Patsy Fredericks, Gerald 59 Freeman, Elizabeth 85 Freeman, Freda 85 Freeman, Phillip 85 Freeze, Steve 74,158 French, Terry 74 Friedrich, Bob 74,142,155 Friedrich, Cathy 85,171 Friend, Bob 85 Fries, Larry 33 Fritz, Nancy 34 Frost, Becky 74 Frost, Elizabeth 34,74 Fryer, Carolyn 59 Fryer, Elizabeth 34,180,219 Furlow, Susan 59,164,168,177 G Gabel, Penny 59 Ganglcr, Natalie 59,116,173,180, 187 Gard, Connie 27,114,115,181,183, 185,205 Garlock, Bob 59 Garmers, Greg 59,183 Garzee, Richard 59 Gaumer, Pam 74,168,187 Gauwitz, Christine 74 Gauwitz, Mary 34,219 Genovese, Terry 85,153 Gentry, Dan 34,105,114,180,185, 219 Gerber, Jack 85,143,153 Gibson, John 27,34,50,51,103,111, 114,115,128,158,162,163,168, 185 Gibson, Bill 74,132,142,148,149, 162 Gibson, Marjy 82,162,171 Gill, Linda 34 Gillette, David 59 Gillham, Dan 34,205 Gillott, Fred E. 34 Gilmore, Susan 74,115,175,187 Glackin, David 85 Gladson, Lynn 74,170,186 Godinez, Marsha 86 Goetz, Stephen 34 Goetze, Gilbert 34,166 Goodapple, Valerie 74,170,174 Goodenough, Lois 74 Goodman, Jim 34,106 Gossett, Lana 59,187 Graber, Don 74,142 Grafelman, Dick 74,132 Grafelman, John 86 Grafton, Linda 86,170,171,187 Graham, Carol 34,170,187 Graham, Cathy 34,51,163,181 Graham, Joe 86,134,143,153,162 Graham, Mike 74,132,142,152 Graham, John Michael 34,139,148, 205 Gray, Wayne 74,152 Greenslate, Marillen 86,170 Griffin, Gary 86 Griffin, Janice 59,173,181,186 Griffith, Linda 74 Grisham, Patrick 86,134,143,153 Groeper, Diane 59,163,181 Groeper, Mike 74 Gross, John 59,110,169,170,171 Grove, Elaine 59,186 Guilfoyle, Mike 59 Guiland, Jim 86 Guindon, Marcia Guppy, Mike 35, 176 Guppy, Linda 59 Guppy, Pat 35,122 Gustafson, Ellen 35,53,177,198,199, 210,219 Guthrie, Darlene 59 Guthrie, Deborah 74,115,173 Guthrie, Don 59 Guthrie, Marilyn 86 Guthrie, Stan 35,166 H Hacker, Dustin 59,170,183 Haddick, Christine 86,184,186 Hadley, Melissa 60,173,181,187 Haegele, Curtis 60 Hagerdorn, Denny 60,170,180 Hagerdorn, Martin 86,163,186 Hale, Chris 86 Hall, Darlene 35,50,105,180,187, 219 Hall, John 154,155,156 Hall, Randy 74 Hoisted, Marcia 74,174 Hamilton, Chuck 86,153 224 Hamm, Steve 86,134,146,163 Hammel, Beverly 86,163,170 Hammcl, Patti 86,171 Hampton, Terry 74,158 Hanbury, David 86,186 Hankins, Carolyn 60 Hankins, Cheryl 86 Hannah, Kent 35,204 Harken, Carol 35,122,177 Harken, Steven 74,146,152 Harkless, Leonard 86 Harkless, Sherrill 86,170,176 Harms, Fred 35,205 Harms, Vickie 74 Harper, Cheryl 74 Harper, Darrell 60 Harris, Vicki 74,176 Harrmann, Pam 86 Harshbargcr, Joni 35,50,99,114, 162.168.181.185 Hartseil, Judy 74 Hartseil, Charles 86,153 Hartseil, Marilyn 74 Hartseil, Norma 60,183 Hartseil, Steve 60 Hasty, David 86 Hatterman, Craig 60,183 Hauck, Dave 35 Hauck, Don 60,98,128,131,166,182 Hauck, Robbie 35,50,111,112,113, 114.128.158.182.184.185 Haw, Sue 60,181 Hawks, Mike 60 Hawks, Pat 74,166 Hayden, Janie 74 Hayworth, Judith 35,166,168 Heilman, Gary 36,219 Heinle, Tom 86,146 Heinz, Becky 163 Heinz, Tim 36 Heisel, Kathy 60,74,168,173,187 Heller, Barbara 74,166,171 Helms, Dale 74,176,183 Helms, Mary 86 Helms, Mike 21,60 Henderson, Gary 86 Henderson, Jon 86,134,143,153 Henderson, Larry 36 Henderson, Susan 60 Hendricks, Jeff 36,119,176,183,184 Hendricks, Melody 74,171,175 Hensley, Kathy 74,183 Herberger, Marti 86,186 Herring, Linda 60 Hess, Jeff 74,132,163 Hess, Pamela 74 Hcuer, Tom 60,159,180,182 Heuermann, Jill 36,114,116,162, 168,181,185,204,219 Hewitt, Rick 36,182,184 Hewitt, Wendy 86,162 Hibbetts, Don 74 Higgins, Larry 60 Hiett, Lynn 60,146,162,169 Hill, Bob 86,92,93,146,168 Hill, Bobbette 60 Hill, Diana 86 Hill, Nancy 74 Hiltbold, Gary 60 Hinderliter, Kathy 60,173,181,183 Hinderliter, Richard 74,132,144,152 Hinners, Beverly 36 Hinners. Glenn 74,132 Hippie, Dennis 86 Hofmann, Rolin 36,107,116,219 Holmann, Linda 60,121,162,170,181 Hogan, Catherine 86 Hogan, Linda 60,74 Hogan, Tom 86,134,154 Hole, Lois 36 Holford, Sherry 60,164 Holliday, Bob 26,36,171 Holliday, Dan 134,143,155 Holliday, Karen 75,171 Holoway, Sandy 36,219 Holm, Becky 86,162 Holman, Patty Ann 36 Holman, Roger 75 Hon, Donna 86,186 Hon, Randall 61 Hoogerwerf, Pamela 37,124,219 Hornung, Francis 37 Hornung, Pot 61,180 Hudson, Jim 61,128,131,164,165 Huff, Glenn 75,146 Huffman, Clyde 75,132 Hughes, Mike 70,75,132,133,142, 152,171 Hughes, Patrick 37 Hunt, Sharon 86,171 Huntley, Pam 37 Hurn, Loyd 21,61,98 Hurn, Ronnie 86 Hutchinson, Anne 86,187 Hutchinson, Lawerence 86 Hutchinson, Lorriane 86 Huxtable, Patricia 75 Hrvatin, Jack 37,99,158,205 Hyatt, Wayne 86 Hyde, Jack 61,98,128,131,144,182 I Ingram, Joyce 86 Inman, Barbara 75 Inman, Kathy 86 Innes, Vicki 86 J Jackson, Charlene 86 Jackson, Darrell 37 Jackson, Dave 37 Jackson, Ginny 75,166 Jackson, Joan 37 Jackson, Sherry 61,166,173 Jackson, Tammy 26,27,97,99,100, 163,176 Jacobs, Glenn 86 Jakoby, Nona 75,170 James, John 75 James, Larry 37 James, Pat 61,164,166,168 Jarbo, George 61 Jarrett, Linda 75,170 Jarvis, Cathy 87,135 Jaynes, Sharey 37,172,183 Jaynes, Vicki 87,172,173 Johns, Penny 37,99,116,135,162, 219 Johnson, Connie 61,170,181 225 Johnson, Dean 27,37,104,114,115, 159,180,185,219 Johnson, Deborah 87 Johnson, Gail 87 Johnson, Gregory 75 Johnson, Jerry 153 Johnson, Judy 87 Johnson, Larry 75,219 Johnson, Linda 37,172 Johnson, Mike 87 Johnson, Roy 87 Johnson, Sandra 87 Johnston, Frances 38,204 Johnston, Terry 38,205,219 Jones, David 87 Jones, Marla 75 Jones, Mike 38,123 Jones, Richard 38 Jones, Yvonne 61 Jordan, Kim 38,128,131,144,155, 168,169,182,204 Jordan, Lynn 87 Jordan, Maribeth 75,172 K Kaisner, Debbie 61 Kaisner, Diane 75 Kallister, Dave 75,132 Kallister, Patricia 38,116 Kawolsky, Bob 38,170 Kawolsky, Steve 87 Keefer, Vickie 87 Keenan, Wes 87 Keith, Tom 75,103 Kellenberger, Rick 87 Kelly, Delmar 61 Kendall, Diane 38,173,184 Kendall, Jim Lee 185 Keplinger, Sharon 61,180 Kessinger, Donna 87 Kessinger, Janet K. 38 Kestner, Mike 75 Ketcham, Carla 87,186 Kettle, Wayne 75 Keyes, Karen 87 Keyes, Marla 75,135,170 Kieler, Susie 61 Kimzey, Bonnie 61 Kimzey, Larry 87,134 King, Brenda 87 King, Edward 62 King, Jesse 87 King, Linda 87 Kirk, Cindy 62 Kirk, Richard 87 Kirkpatrick, Paula 75,171,172,175, 187 Klatte, Brenda 75 Knee, Brenda 87 Kneer, Laura 62 Knight, Ken 62 Knight, Sharon 87 Knight, Tom 38,119,128,129,130, 131,148,149,150,182,185,204 Koeppel, Bob 70,75,132,139,142, 148,149,150,168,171 Kohlbuss, Terry 62,128,131,138, 155,182 Krause, Chuck 75 Krause, Linda 38,110 Kriner, Diana Lynn 75 Krus, Mike 62 Krus, Richard 75 Kubie Kevin 62,139,155,170 Kurth, Mark 87 L Lagerbloom, Donna 87,170 Lamb, Carolyn 54,62,184 Lambie, Alex 62 Lambie, Mark 75 Lancaster, Shirley 67 Lancaster, Warren 87 Lance, Becky 87 Lance, Beverly 62,171,180 Lance, Paula 75 Lance, Sandy 75,171 Landes, Diann 75 Landesz, Maria 62 Landwehr, Dennis 87,134,143,153 Lane, Berry 87 Lane, Dennis 38,119,128,130,148, 149,150,151,182,184 Lane, Dorothy 75 Lane, Gary 38,130 Lane, Judy 87 Lane, Vicki 87 Langenberg, Val 38,136,137,166 Lank, John 21,62,185 Lanning, Pat 62 Larson, Roger 21,62,183 Lasater, Sandy 62,168,175,183,187 Lauterbach, Chris 39,120,130,139, 171,205,219 Lauterbach, Wanda 67,98,117,163, 177,180 Lawless, Bob 75,159 Laziski, Camille 75,171 Leadly, Debbie 75,171 Leadly, Peggy 75 Lee, Vickey 75 LeGrande, John 75 LcGrande, Pat 39,177 Lehman, Bob 62,128,131 Lehnhausen, Barb 39 Leitner, Margaret 87 Lemkemann, John 62 Lenart, John 62 Lenart, Linda 87,175 Lenover, Stanley 75 Letner, Shirley 87 Letner, Brenda 62 Lewis, Carol 39,166,168 Lewis, Cheryl 39,166,168 Lewis, Karen 87 Lewis, Lorry 87,171 Lewis, Rhandy 87 Lightbody, Delmer 87 Linder, Neal 75,186 Lingenfelter, Betty 87,173 Lingenfelter, Gary Allan 75,111, 128,131,182 Lingenfelter, Ralph 87,134,153 Linsberg, Debbie 76,163,170,184, 194 Linstromberg, Leslie 27,39,102,108, 109,114,115,118,119,168,184, 185,215 Linstromber, Mona 87,108,171 Lipscomb, Virginia 62 Lively, Gloria 76,171,187 226 Lockhart, Christine 76 Lockhart, Jim 87,134,154 Lockhart, Kathy 39,157 Lockwood, Rick 39 Loeffel, Tonya 39,183,185,204 Lohman, Fred 87 Lohr, Nancy 39,103,184 Lohr, Susan 39,53,163,184 Look, Heye 62 Look, Joann 87 Lorber, Diane 39 Lounsberry, Debra 87 Lovellette, Joy 76 Lowder, Dennis 87 Lowder, Richard 62 Lowry, Keith 88,143,157 Lukens, Don 76 Lukens, Sharon 40,219 Lusk, Diana 88,186 M Maddox, Sharon 76 Madison, Mike 76,137,157 Maher, Berry 88 Major, Charlene 76,170 Major, Larry 62 Majors, Donald 40 Maloney, Dawn 88 Maloney, Lynn 88,162 Maloney, Mari Jo 76,110,163,168, 170,176 Maloney, Roberta 88 Maloney, Tim 88 Malson, Diane 88 Mammen, Jimmy 88 Mangis, John 40,168,176 Mangold, Evan 88 Manning, Bonita 63,180 Maricle, Noreen 63,173,184 Marion, Jack 76 Marion, Loren 63 Marlin, Larry J. 63 Marlin, Terry 40 Marmion, Elizabeth A. 63,171,173 Marmion, Silas 88,134,157 Marsh, Cindy 88 Martin, Bob 76,152 Martin, Janet 40,52,105,118,168, 170,171,180,181,185,205,219 Martin, Lena 88,171,175,187 Marx, Al 14,40,168,182 Maston, Mark 40 Mathus, Bob 40,128 Mattingly, Bud 76,152 Mattlin, Lynn 63 Matulis, Dawn 76,170 Maxcdon, Joe 40,166 McCabe, Keith 76 McClain, Cherry 88 McCrary, Ray 76 McCoy, Ray 184 McDaniel, Larry 76 McDowell, Jerry D. 63 McDowell, Jim 40,128,131,166,182, 184 McGee, John 40 McGee, Ronnie 76 McKee, Debbie 88,170 Mckee, Fredric Earl 88 Mclntire, Mike 88 McKinney, Linda 88 McMahan, Connie 88 McMahan, Ron McMahill, Sandy 88 McMahill, Shirley 76,176 McMaster, John 76 McMaster, Kristine 40 McMeen, David 76 McMillan, Robert 76 McMullen, Judy 76,171 McMullen, Ronnie 41,128,131,139, 148,149,204 McNeill, Pat 41 McReynolds, Kathy 88 McReynolds, Mike 63 Means, Margaret 76 Medina, Gabe 76, 132 Medina, Judy 41,163,219 Medley, Bill 88 Mchrings, Martha Ann 88,171 Mchrings, Susan 63,163,184,186 Meinders, Barb 76,166,171 Melz, Suzie 13,27,41,50,104,105, 114,115,119,184,185,219 Melz, Ray 88 Menk, Gale S. 63,180 Menk, Ruby 88 Messersmith, Charles 76 Messersmith, Melody Lynn 63 Metfam, Debra 88 Meyer, David 88 Meyer, Debra 88 Meyer, Kathie 76,173,183 Meyers, Danny 41 Meyers, Dave 76 Meyers, Tom 88,143 Miller, Bob 88,183 Miller, Jack H. 63,158 Miller, Linda 41,121,219 Miller, Robert Jr. 41 Miller, Shirley Marie 41 Mills, Sandi 76,163 Mills, Walter Rick 76,137,146 Millslagel, Roberta 63,184 Mingee, Cathie 76,112,171,172 Miner, Scott 88 Minger, Mary Ann 63 Mingus, David 76,142,152 Mitchell, Dave 76,159,163 Mitchell, Jerry 88,153 Mitchell, JoAnna 88,170,171 Mitchell, Steve 41,138,139,140,141, 142,155,168,182,184 Mohn, Denny 88,134 Mohn, John 88 Mohn, Stan 41,219 Moldenhauer, Ethel 41,173,185,205 Monroe, Betty 88 Monroe, Carol 41 Monroe, Connie 41 Monroe, Gary 76,142,152 Monroe, Glenda 41 Monroe, Jo Anne 76 Monterastelli, Tom 76,187 Monts, Linda 63,163,173,184 Mooberry, Connie 76,115,170,187 Moore, David 88 Moore, Robert 41,128,131,155,184 Moretto, Barb 88,162,181 Morris, Linda 88,170 Morris, Linda 76,170 Morris, Peggy 88 Morrison, Donna 88 Morse, Diane 63,168,175 227 Moskos, David 88 Moskos, Michael 76 Mossbergcr, Pam 88 Mossberger, Vickie 88 Mullens, Bob 76 Mullens, Steve 42 Mulligan, Dennis 76,155 Mulligan, Joyce 88,171 Munsey, Bessie J. 63,168,173,183 Murphy, Rick 88 N Nash, Karen 88 Nation, Mike 42,125 Nation, Pat Neal, Kathy 76 Neilson, Bob 88 Nelson, Kent 42,125 Nelson, Linda 42 Nelson, Mike 42 Nelson, Rick 77,152,170,185 Nelson, Sharon 89 Nelson, Steve 63 Neu, Brad 77 Newby, Danny 63,170,180,183 Neyrinck, Catherine 89 Nichols, Carolyn 63,183 Nichols, Diana 42,219 Nichols, Terry 77 Nichols, Vicki 42,187 Noll, Janice 77 Norman, Jon 77 Nutter, Carol 77 O Oary, Mary Ann 89 Oder, Debbie 77,187 O'Donnell, Bob 42,158 Oedewaldt, Roger 89 Oelscn, Linda 63 Ogborn, Janet 42,205 Oliver, Christina 89 Olson, Mike 42,104,171 Overholt, Pat 42 Owen, Janet 89 Owrey, Tom 77,132,142,152 Ozella, Mike 42,114 P Page, Connie 89 Page, Linda 63 Page, Wayne 89,134,143,153 Painter, Karen 77,170,175 Palmer, Art 77,176,186 Palmer, Diana 63,173,176,187 Palmer, Marvin 89,186 Pardieck, Jerry 42,136,138,139,155, 170,182,184 Pardieck, Jim 77,133 Paris, Nick 77 Parish, Danny 89,134,143 Parker, Kenneth 89 Parker, Kenny 89 Parks, Thomas 89 Parlicr, Jack 89 Parr, Dave 42,166,219 Parrott, Caroline 42,219 Parrott, Nancy 77 Patterson, Dan 77 Patterson, Robert N. 89 Patton, Mike 63 Patton, Paula 89 Paul, Gerald 43 Paul, Ted 64 Paulen, Jerry 146 Paulen, Larry 89,111,134,144,145 Pauls, Linda 64,177 Peacock, Richard 43,185 Pearson, Gary 43 Pearson, Howard 64 Pecher, Terry 43,118,119,164,165, 183,204 Pecher, Judy 89 Peck, Dennis 89,153 Pederson, Shirley 89 Pedraza, Raul 43,184 Pemberton, Dennis 89,134,157 Pemberton, Gary 43,204 Pemberton, Jack 43,204 Pemberton, Sheila 64 Pemberton, Wanda 64 Pendl, Otto 77 Penn, Kerry 89 Penning, Mike 77,158,166 Perkins, Doris 77 Peters, Dorothy 43,186 Peterson, Geoffrey 89,134,144,157 Petrakis, David 77 Petrakis, Debbie 89 Petrakis, John 43 Petty, Clyde 89 Potty, Wanda 64,98,181 Peyton, Dean 43 Peyton, Deanna 77,163,171 Phillips, Marcia 64 Phipps, Lynn 64 Phipps, Terry 77 Picco, Mark 77,146,157 Pierce, Jim 43,128,131,182 Pierce, Sandy 89 Pierce, Terry 43 Pierson, Connie 64,103,163 Pillman, Donna 77,121,166,171 Pine, Charles 64 Pine, Joyce 77 Pipkins, Don 44 Pippin, Bill 64,128,129,130,131,138, 139,140,141,148,151,170,182 Pitzer, Peg 64,110,170,181 Platt, Bill 44,107,219 Plotner, Connie 89,171 Pogue, Debbi 64,166,168,181,187 Pollard, Robbie 44,128,131,144, 145,182,185 Pollard, Sherry 77 Pope, Darryl 64 Poston, Gary 44 Poston, Kathy 77,108,135,163,171, 184,185,215 Poston, Kenneth 89 Potter, Allen 89 Potter, Cindy 77 Potter, Linda 89 Potter, Sandy 64,171,180 Potter, Steve 77 Powers, Kevin 89 Proctor, Marlisa 64 Pryor, Ken 64,102 Puckett, Lloyd 77 Puckett, Pat 64,166 228 Purcell, Dale Marvin 77 Purcell, Diane 44 Purdy, George 89 Putney, Margaret 64 Putney, Martha 89 R Ragains, Sally 89,181 Ramsey, Eileen 64 Ramsey, Mary 77 Rapp, Bob 77,137,142,152,162.171 Rapp, Jerry 44,114,125,185,186, 198,204,210 Ray, Alan 89 Raymond, Diana 44 Raymond, Earl 89,143 Reader, Juanita 77,187 Reaktenwalt, Steve 89,134,143,153, 186 Reece, Marcia 77 Reeder, Mark 89,153 Reeder, Sue 64 Renner, Jean 77,163,171 Renshaw, Celeste 82,89,101 Rhoads, Dean 64 Ricca, David 64,184 Ricca, Dennis 77,132 Ricca, George 89,134,146 Ricca, Norman 44,102,171,185,186, 205.215 Richards, Janice 64 Richards, Karen 77 Richards, Mike 44,114,125,128,131, 182,185 Richards, Ron 77,103,132,146,163, 171 Richardson, Carol 54,64,121,123, 168,170,181 Richiger, Walter 77 Riedlinger, Gerald 89 Riekena, Bonnie 77 Riker, Nancy 89,171,175 Ritchey, Nancy 44 Roberts, David 89,187 Roberts, Gary 89 Roberts, Steve 89 Robertson, Diana 77 Robertson, Vicki 44,121,177,219 Robbins, Brenda 77 Robbins, Jananne 44,181,205,219 Robinson, Pam 70,77,102,103,108, 184.215 Robinson, Rick 65 Roe, Mike 89 Rogers, John 89 Rohman, Patricia 89,187 Roloff, Barbara 45,172 Romack, Jim 90 Roof, Steve 78,132,144 Rosenbohm, Barbara 78,172,187 Rosenbohm, John 65,163,180 Ross, Robert 45 Roszhart, Ann 78,170 Roth, Gary 65,155,166,168 Roth, Jona 45,116 Roth, Richard 90 Rowden, Linda 90 Rudd, John 90,175 Rudd, Katherine 78,175 Rudloff, Joan 45,205 Rudloff, Joe 65 Rudloff, John 65,136,154,155,182 Russell, Douglas 45,166 S Saeger, Brenda 78,170 St. Clair, Terry 66 Salrin, Kathy 78,171,177 Salter, Alice 45 Samp, Mark 90 Sams, Gwen 90 Sandretto, Marsha 45,51,163,177 Server, Virgil C. 65 Saupe, Peggy 45 Sours, Chris 45,116,135 Saurs, Linda 90 Savage, Cheryl 45,171,177 Schade, Jon 65,171,180 Schaer, Mike 90 Schaer, Susan Lou 65,181 Schafer, Becky 45 Schaffer, Karen 45,205 Schaible, Don 90,157 Scharlach, Viviann 78,170,171,181, 187 Schauwecker, Jay 45,168,185 Schermer, Michael 90, 184, 186 Schertz, Craig 78 Schertz, Linda 78,173 Schick, Juanita 65, 107, 180 Schindler, Eugenie 78,175 Schindler, Jan 26,45,50,111,122, 128,130,131,158,168,182,184 Schindler, Julie 78,162,170,184 Schlindcr, Lee 45,50,99 Schlich, Bonnie 70,78,170 Schmidgall, Linda 46,116 Schmidgall, Terry 21,65 Schmidt, Jerry 90 Schneider, Vicki 46,219 Schriner, Allen 90 Schroeder, Sandra 90 Schulz, Charles Schultz, Pam 78,173,175 Schultz, Rick 78,146,148,149 Schultz, Robert 90 Schultz, Walter 90 Schumacher, Dennis 27,46,114,115, 148,149,150,182,185 Schuster, Patricia 78,103,108,170, 184,215 Schuster, Terri 65,166,168 Schuster, Tom 46,158 Schwab, Greg 90,102,163,175,183, 184,186 Schwerer, Marty 46 Schwindenhammer, Dale 78 Schwindenhammer, Dean 78 Schwindenhammer, Janet 78 Schwindenhammer, Larry 46 Scott, Jeanne 27,46,114,115,124, 180,204,219 Scott, John 78 Scott, Peggy 46 Scudder, Barbara 90 Scuddcr, Bill 78 Scudder, Debbie 90 Seaborn, Robert 65,171 Sears, Faith 78,171 Segler, Gary 90 Segler, Kay Diana 78 Segler, Sally 46,177,204 229 Seiler, Marietta 90,173 Sellburg, Danny 90 Selburg, Dave 65 Sellers, Jim 78 Sellers, Terry 90 Selman, Joyce 65 Selman, Steven 90 Semelroth, Margaret 78 Severns, Barb 78,102,135,163,184 Severs, Robert 65 Severs, Ron 78 Sharum, Danny 78 Shelabargcr, Linda 65 Shelabarger, Richard 78 Shelor, Dave 46 Shelton, Patsy 46 Shempf, Charlette 65 Shempf,Paulette 78 Shoop, Barbara 65 Short, Bill 78 Short, Carolyn 90,173 Short, Mike 65,128,131,148,149, 150,151,185 Short, Gerald Wayne 46,219 Showalter, Bob 78,132,142,152 Showalter, Jim 78 Showalter, Jim 14,65 Shults, Carlene 78 Siddle, Nancy 22,46,114,176,183, 185,219 Siebanthal, Carol 65,163 Sills, Jackie 65 Simmering, Debbie 90 Simmering, Pamela 90 Simmons, Michael 78,152 Simpson, Sandie 90 Sitzmore, John 65,128,131,170,190 Sleeth, Paget 65 Sleister, Gary 78,132,146 Small, Jack 78,132,163 Smiles, William 90 Smith, Becky 78 Smith, Betty 46 Smith, Kathy 78,171 Smith, Linda 78,90 Smith, Linda Pauline 90 Smith, Mary Ellen 90 Smith, Rena 78 Smith, Serita 65,173,181 Smith, Terry 21,66 Snider, Don 90 Snowden, Carol 78,164,172,184 Snyder, Diane 90,172 Southey, Jerry 78,152 Southey, Jim 46 Speck, Donna 66,135,180 Spengler, Kathie 90,172,187 Spoon, Phyllis 90,175 Stafford, Jerry 47,50,111,123,148, 149,150,182,199,204 Staley, David 47 Staley, Stephen 90 Stallings, Connie 90,163 Stalter, Danny 66,170,171 Stalter, Pat 47 Standerfer, Anna 90 Standlcy, Sarah 66,183 Stanley, Richard 47 Stanley, Robert 90 Stanton, Jack 66 Staples, Lee 78 Staples, Lynda 66 Stauthammer, Albert 66 Stauthammer, Allen 90 Stear, Gary 47 Stear, Lila 79 Stear, Richard 79,137 Sleeken, Rex 90 Sleeken, Sharon 66 Steele, Eric 66 Stein, Michael 66 Stephanoff, Christine 66 Stephanoff, Debie 79,166,171 Stevenson, Gary 47,110,144,145, 182 Stevenson, Mike 13,66,169,170,171, 184,187 Stewart, Dick 47 Stiles, Maragaret 66 Stocksick, Tom 79,146,158 Stockstill, Ricky 79 Stomberg, Jim 90,176 Stone, Marty 47,162,205 Stone, Randy 90 Stranz, Steve 66 Street, Pamela 66,169,170,172,175 Stretch, Robert 90 Strubhar, Steve 21,66 Suddeth, Cathey 79,187 Suits, Bobette 47 Suits, David 66 Suits, Diana 66 Suits, Jerry 90 Sullivan, Jerry 47,121 Sullivan, Terry 54,66,123,128,131 Swearingen, Nancy 79,173 Sweet, Ray 47,155,156,219 Swords, Cheryl 47,177,205 T Tannhauser, Pat 79 Taute, Paula 79,171,184,186 Taylor, Connie 54,66,170 Taylor, Tom 79,132 Tenney, Debbie 90 Tenney, Lynn 26,48,110,114,168, 170,181,185 Terrell, Lonnie 66 Theinert, Ed 79 Thomalla, Marybeth 66,175,183 Thomas, Jackie 66 Thomason, Dennis 48 Thome, Vicki 90,171 Thomlison, Scott 66 Thompson, Donna 79 Thompson, Sue 66,180 Thorne, Linda 79,107 Thornton, Mike 79 Thurman, Michael 90 Tillman, Cindy 79,171 Tillman, Vickie 48,172,181 Tindall, Charles 66,177 Tindall, Susan 91 Tinnon, Marilyn 79 Tjaden, Janet 48,114,184,185 Tjarks, Janet 66,116,180 Topping, Dave 66 Topping, Deborah 91,183 Trapp, Stephanie 79 Tribbett, Gregory 91 Tucker, Linda 91 Turner, Carlene 91 Turner, Jimmy 66 Turner, John 66,128,131,139,182 Tyler, Brad 91,134,143.157,176 U Ulcry, Melvin 66 Ulrich, Harry 91,185 Updike, Steve 91 Utsler, Shelby 91 Utzinger, Daryl 91,143,153 Utzinger, Harley 79 Utzinger, Terry 48 V Vale, David 48 Vanatta, Mike 79,175 Vandevort, Patricia 91 Vandiver, Susan 79,187 Van Dusen, Linda 67 Van Dyke, Merle 67 Van Hook, Nancy 91,175 Vaughn, Brenda 67 Vaughn, Jerald 91 Vaughn, Randy 91 Vesely, Elva 79,171 Vicary, Denny 67 Vickerman, Phydallis 48 Virden, Alberta 48 Virden, Harry 79 Virden, Linda 91 Vires, Brenda 67,177,180 Vires, Harold 48,107,185,205 Virgil, Robert 91 Vogel, James 67 Voight, Cheryl 116 Voight, Sam 91 Von Behren, Larry 79,136,137,156, 182,183 Von Lienen, Dale 91 W Waddie, Bobbie 91 Wade, Deborah 91 Wade, William 67 Wageneck, Karen 79,175 Wagner, Bob 91 Walker, Margaret 79 Walker, Sue 79 Walker, Terry 48,166,184 Walton, Dale 91 Walton, James 79 Warner, Romona 79 Wascher, John 91,159,186 Wasscll, Gordon 48,99,102,103,162 Wassi, Linda 79 Watt, Julie 13,48,51,101,162,180, 204 Watts, David 48,138,139,140,141, 158,182 Weachter, Royceannc 67, 163,177, 183 Weachter, Suzanne 48,219 Weber, Paula 79,163,170 Weiman, Sallie 79 Welch, Christine 91,170,187 Welch, Glenda 67,102,108,118,184 Welk, Karen 13,48 Wendelin, Gray 82,91,134,143,153, 168 West, Barbara 79 West, Gary 91 West, Tom 79,132 Weyand, Becky Whitacre, Brian 67,128,130,131, 148.149.182 Whitby, Roger Lee 49,168,185 White, Judy 49 Whitehead, Chuck 49,128,154,155, 156.182 Whitehead, Dick 49,128,131,165 Whitehurst, Tim 91 Whitehurst, Terry 49 Whitehurst, Tom 21,67,183 Whitfield, Vicki 91 Wicker, Terry 67,155,162 Widener, Bill 49, 110 Wight, Gary 21,67 Wight, Larry 67 Wight, Robert 79 Wiley, Chris 79 Williams, Charlotte 91 Williams, Cheryl 79,135,163,171 Williams, Cindy 91 Williams, David 79 Williams, Dennis 79,132,133,142, 148,152,162 Williams, Diana 79,162,170 Williams, James Lee 49 Williams, Jim T. Williams, John Williams, Linda 67,115,181 Williams, Mike 91 Williams, Mike 67 Williams, Ron 79,166 Williams, Steve 79,98,103,132,133, 142 Williamson, Linda 67,173 Willis, Veronica 91,163,170,184 Wilson, Brenda 79,99,164,166,170 Winnett, Dwight 91,186 Winnett, Gary Talmon 49 Winnett, Lannye 80 Wing, Ralph 67,180,181 Wirsching, David 68,159 Wiseman, Judy 80,86,103,108,170, 184,186,194 Wittig, Emma 80,175 Wolland, Duane 49,185 Wolschlag, Debbi 91 Wolschlag, Vicki 80,170 Wood, Janet 80,108,170,187,215 Wood, Linda 80 Workman, Theresa 91 Wright, Joann 80,171 Wright, Peggy 80 Wyman, Cecil 49,148,149,182,184 Wytcherley, Linda 68,164,165,166, 181,184 Y Yockle, Linda 13,49,114,115,119 Yankee, Marvin 80 Yannone, Angela 49,50,117,163, 205,219 Yocum, Lloyd 49,203 Young, Rick 80,132,144 Young, Robbie 80,132 Young, Sandra 68,168,181 Z Zachman, Dave 80,110,132,142, 152 Zaremba, Joseph 91,134 Zilch, Becky 68,181 230 Wo ore grieved by the loss of two very fine people from Limestone High School ond would like to dedicote the following poem to thoir momory. Crossing the Bor Sunset ond evening star. And one clear call for me! And may there be no mooning of the bar. When I put out to sea, 8ut such a tido os moving seems asleep. Too full for sound ond foam. When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell. And offer that the dork! And may there be no sadness of fare- well. When I embark; Tor though from out our bourne of Time ond Place The flood may bear me for, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I hove crossed the bar. — Tennyson Bernadine F. Meeker 1913-1966 Librarian Richard J. Grafelman 1950-1966 Student Our lucky thirteenth year. . . better foot- ball facilities . . . undefeated sophomore football team . . . bond issue passed . . . debaters win many trophies . . . Miracle Worker , best production ever . . . new tennis facilities . . . McCraith, Industrial Arts Teacher of the Year . . . et cetera . . . On all of these fond memories the AMULET closes its pages with a hope of future success and happiness for all. The AMULET Staff f i % + h I