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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1967 volume:

Limestone High School Bartonville, Illinois Patricia James Editor-in-chief Table of Contents Academics ......................................... 16 Activities ........................................ 34 Organizations.......................................68 Sports..............................................90 Classes .......................................... 126 Advertising....................................... 192 Index ............................................ 224 The challenge begins on the drawing board and finishes when the contractor has changed the blueprint to reality. More than block and mortar build a school Construction continues with school spirit built in. Meeting the Challenge of a Growing World Meeting the challenge at Limestone High School is more than the chatter one hears during the changing of classes or yells across the parking lot at dismissal. The challenge is an organized force aimed at self-direction: how diligently he studies sets the educational pace of the school; how well he plans affects the progress of programs; and how well he performs decides the school’s position in the community. While this “challenge” may take many forms in the course of high school life, its presence is felt, acknowl- edged and respected. Through the efforts of the entire student body existing problems arc remedied by “meeting the challenge with success. r Donna Speck leads a rousing cheer Secretarial practice will prove invaluable to Peggy Pitzer. Chemistry class yields technical background for pre-professional students. Mr. Riggcnbach inspires the crowd at the bonfire. Teachers at Limestone High .School work diligently in the preparation of events and activities that will instruct as well as inspire. This effort is aimed at preparing the students for the future by helping them to become well rounded in phases of education and culture. Even a brief exposure to such presentations creates a desire to pursue and succeed in satisfying their curiosity. Such pursuits lead to fruitful careers and life work. The cooperative assistance given by the students enables numerous programs of the school to function smoothly. Inspiration as Well as Instruction The Christmas Spirit is deeply felt at the presentation of the annual Christmas pageant. Democratic Practices in School Life Loyalty, consideration of others, and acceptance of respon- sibility are among the keystones which arc the foundations for democracy. Their application begins, not when teens become adults, but long before. We as citizens of a high school concern ourselves with both the pleasant and the serious phases of training for our eventual function as citizens of the world around us. Supporting one's team may seem limited to the recreational hours of one’s life. But in reality we are not only enjoying ourselves but we are learning the importance of giving our loyalty to a cause and helping it to succeed. Whether serving as leaders of our organizations or voting in the selection of them, we arc assuming a measure of responsibility in the total effectiveness of our activities. Acknowledgment of the rights of others is one of the most meaningful of our expressions of life in a democracy. This practice begins in a humble way in our treatment of others as we move through a crowded corridor or wait our turn to be served in the cafeteria when hunger pangs gnaw but carries over to the larger demand for tolerance in the world beyond our high school. lilections at Limestone arc an example of our democratic practices. 6 A symbol of the freedom of choice, the voting booth. Our cheerleaders demonstrate support for a cause. Waiting to go through the line in the cafeteria the boys engage in friendly conversation. Student council officers work together for a successful carnival. 7 Discussion and Conversation Pal James discusses yearbook affairs with Mr. Matthews. Communication is the adhesive which binds people to- gether. And within the walls of a high school the most prevalent form of communication is in discussion and conversation. From the formal discussion and answer of the classroom to the informal chatter in the corridors, every day is filled with conversation. Do you understand this mitosis jazz. . . . are you going to the game. . . . how about this for a headline. . . . one large coke.... see you after class. ... This aspect of school life is undoubtedly the one most eagerly and universally entered into. The character of a school is shown by deeds and actions, but its personality bubbles forth in the volumes of words which flow through its walls and halls each day. The social center of Limestone is the snack bar. where all forms of verbal expression may be heard. 9 The Development of Social Order A high school education is intended to fill one's mind with useful information and whet his interest in the process of learning. But for most students the “spoonful of sugar” is provided by social activities. And this is as it should be. for learning to get along with people is a necessary part of education. Throughout the years of high school one’s social self evolves and matures. Freshman parties arc fun. but freshmen approach their social activities with hesitation. Sophomores swing into social life with more abandon but arc still wishing they could feel at ease. Juniors arc the real go-goers. Friendships have been established, and “who’s going to be there is a big point of anticipation. Seniors find interest in a wider variety of activities. They have added some dress-up activities to their underclass schedule of games, sock hops, and pizza parties. At the end of four years the shy freshmen have matured and have found their niche in the scheme of social order. With gentlemanly behavior, the boy: (above) A smile of satisfaction and reward for a job well done, (below) Leadership and discipline develop social order. Mr. Mrs. McCraith chaperone at one of the many dances. An exchange of opinions may give a refreshing outlook to an old prob- lem. Participation with a mature attitude is important. I punch cups for the girls. Social gatherings: where people can enjoy food, ideas and each other. Preparation of Mind and Body Goals and plans and opportunities arc essential in meeting a challenge. But to meet a challenge successfully the in- dividual must be ready with the tools —a trained mind and a healthy body. High school life provides repeated occasions to develop such assets. As a carpenter could achieve little without a hammer, saw. and nails, neither can the individual ac- complish when he merely goes through the motions of attending high school, neglecting to participate fully in the opportunities to expand his knowledge and further him- self. A student must discipline himself to the development of his own potentials in mental and physical achievement, remembering that each day and each class and each activity contributes to the creation of the well-prepared graduate who can go forward to meet the challenges of the adult world. Dave Cruikshank prepares for the game. Competition—a keen motivator in the preparation of mind and body. Students gain knowledge and practice word usage in English class. Vocational skills prepare students for career employment. Mr. Ncglcy gives Dennis Mulligan a few pointers. Mr. Endsley measures I.oyd Hum for his cap and gown. Graduation—the crowning glory of four years of high school life! DEDICATION To a teacher who has combined knowledge with enthusiasm to impart learning and challenge the mentalities of his students and who has exerted influence by good example, we proudly dedicate the 1967 AMULET. Mr. Our Michael Rule Faculty Adviser Mr. Rule receives a flower from members of Quill and Scroll. Wc, the yearbook staff, take pleasure in dedicating the 1967 AMULET to our faculty adviser, Mr. Michael Rule. Wc recognize Mr. Rule’s value as a member of the Lime- stone teaching faculty and honor him for his work in the classroom. But more than that wc wish to acknowledge his special gift of “time to the students at Limestone. He has given willingly of many long after school hours to the welfare, betterment, and edification of hundreds of stu- dents. His fans arc many. He has listened to their problems. Athletes come to him with their blisters and sore muscles. Students seeking answers to the puzzles of biology find him eager to help. He has given assistance in innumerable ways. Wc of the AMULET staff are grateful for his presence, realizing that without his skill, advice, patience, and prod- ding there would be no yearbook. Mr. Rule assists Linda Brcssner in advanced biology. Mr. Frank I.each. Superintendent Administration Mr. Frank Leach, our superintendent, has been here at Lime- stone ever since the school first opened its doors in the fall of 1953, 14 years ago. At that time he was the Dean of Boys for an enrollment of 640 students. Last year Mr. Leach was quoted as saying. This is one of Limestone’s luckiest years because of the successful passage of the building bond issue on November 6th.” Mr. Norman Endsley, our assistant superintendent and business manager, has the responsibility of things which affect both the students and the operation of the school as a whole. He oversees the operation of the cafeteria, snack bar, health center, and the clerical and janitorial staff. He is also responsible for seeing that all supplies arc ordered for the maintenance of the building and for the functioning of the educational and extracurricular pro- grams. Besides this he still has to sec that all details of bus transportation are worked out, handle the financial records and budgets, organize the selling of tickets and crowd control at athletic contests, arrange for driver training cars, and see that senior gowns arc distributed. The Board of Education is a vital part of our high school, providing a link between the school and community. One of their major topics of discussion has been the construction of the new building. Board members meet and talk over the prog- ress being made in the new building. They select colors of paint and carpeting—dishes. Some other functions of the school board are setting school policy, establishing the school budget, hiring teachers, accepting resignations, and authorizing trips. They meet twice a month for their regular meetings and schedule special meetings as needed. Mr. Leach and Mr. F.ndslcy look over the blueprints of the new building. Mr. Norman F.ndslcy. Assistant Superintendent 18 One of the many topics under discussion by the board is the construction progress being made on the new building. Mr. Jerry Rapp Mr. Kenneth Roc Mr. Fred Vclpcl Mrs. Clara McCraith Mr. Frank Bailey LCHS Deans Serve Students Mr. Hopp. one of our four counselors The dean of girls and dean of boys busily go through each day solving problems, both big and small, of scheduling, dis- cipline and just daily activities. Besides this they arc very fre- quently asked to represent Limestone at educational and civic meetings. Many troubled students take their problems to these deans and are always greeted warmly. Also the deans, like the counselors help the entering eighth graders work out their schedule dur- ing registration night. Mrs. McCraith, this year's dean of girls and last year's acting dean of girls, has been doing a commendable job. Mr. Bailey, after eleven years of teaching general science here, at Limestone, became dean of boys (replacing Mr. Her- zog) in September 1965. Evcr ' morning students hear the friendly voice of Mr. Bailey as he gives the announcements over the P. A. 20 ‘Good morning, today is April 18. assists students in many ways. Challenge Student Futures and Careers The counselors at Limestone Community High School, work- ing closely with the deans, have the busy job of providing in- formation on colleges and universities, trade and technical schools, and roads to various careers. They help confused seniors choose suitable colleges and careers. Also these coun- selors aid all students in such ways as self-understanding, de- vclopemcnt of mental health, career planning, vocational goals, and educational planning. They also have junior and senior college counseling and homeroom guidance. When spring comes the counselors test and later register the entering eighth grade students helping them decide upon courses of study. In the morning they patiently wade through the many students seeking re-admission to classes after absences, permits to leave school, and passes to the guidance library. Besides all this they still find enough time to help students who are eager to get jobs. Mrs. Frisk, one of our counselors is leaving Limestone next year to be a girls counselor at a junior college. Miss Mildred Arnold Mr. Conrad Hopp Mrs. Vaughn Frisk 21 Many hours of study arc spent in the library by Susan Merhings and Mike Closcn. for debate The library, for John I.eGrand. provides the needed information for a junior research paper. 22 materials. English, Speech, Library Unite Communications The English department at Limestone is outstanding with the stability and insight of its experienced teachers. These teachers meet the sizable challenge of developing the students’ strength and minimizing their weaknesses. Limestones' courses are varied enough to give students a choice in their field of interest. The courses range from English I. II, HI, IV, to speech, creative writing, and world literature. The library along with the school, is serving Limestone students more efficiently than ever. Hie library, headed by Mr. William Lindgren, is keeping pace with the increasing enrollment. Through the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, Title 11. Mr. Lindgren has been able to purchase a wide variety of selective books. Helpful to Mr. Lindgren is Mrs. Arrenholz, the library clerk. Communication is a key factor in the relationship of fellow beings. This key is obtained in the speech courses offered here at Limestone. Through the help of our speech teachers Mrs. Vonna Lou Larson and Mr. Roger Gerkin, students have found better ways to express themselves. Susan Tindall displays the fine arts of lishing as a subject for a demonstration speech. 23 A Desire to Learn Brings Success Young coeds learn to cook, sew, plan, and decorate a home. It arouses the interest, attitudes and appreciation of skills of which may lead to vocations or hobbies. Many courses are offered, including home economics, threshold to living, interior decorating, scientific cookery, and planning for two. In addition classes also take many field trips and have guest speakers. A tea is held during the Christmas holidays to acquaint the parents with the home economics department. Limestone mathematics educators continue to emphasize the importance of math courses. The courses include: general math, senior math, algebra, geometry, advanced geometry, analytic geometry, trig- enometry, and calculus. Limestone has all the mathematics courses needed for college. Student scientists study general science, biology, physical science, chemistry, physics, and advanced biology. They learn through experience and prove problems from ge- netics, dissections, laboratory experiments, classroom work, lectures, films, and field trips. Limestone students gain an invaluable technical background. 24 Home economies class bakes bricks for new buildings. (Really it's mcatloaf!) Euglena cultures arc studied as a special project by Dean Rhoads. Brian Barker displays geometrical skills. 25 Participation Stimulates Interest The social science department, under the leadership of Miss Helen Schmidt, meets the challenge of teaching history and political science with the use of visual aids. Since Limestone students are only required to take two social science courses, the department is able to offer courses in inter- national relations, world history, geography, and sociology. Square dancing, volleyball, softball, tumbling, and other events dealing with sports is handled by the department of Physical Education. This year under the direction of Mr. Robert Schmitt the students in the physical education classes saw the old balcony being converted into showers and classrooms. Through the use of electronic recorders the students in Lime- stones foreign language department will be able to learn the correct pronunciation of the language they arc learning to speak. Mr. Jack Clinton, head of the department, has included into his plans of the foreign language lab enough equipment to enable thirty students to participate at their own speed. Bill Allison tries his head as a foot. Student participation helps to keep classes interesting. 26 Tumbling gives you a little different perspective on things. Mr. Clinton puts a great deal of time and enthusiasm in teaching Spanish. The students in Miss Schmidt's classes enjoy the baby photo contest and the study of their family tree. 27 Mrs. Krumpc. head of the choral department, leads the Sophomore choir in a song for Easter festivities. Mr. McCraith skillfully measures the size needed to complete a project. 28 Industrial Arts Choral Music-Band The music department at Limestone provides both a learning opportunity and entertainment. Mrs. Elizabeth Krumpe is the director of the choral groups. Acapcllo choir, freshman choir, sophomore choir. Rockclics and Rocketeers, and varsity choir are the choral groups here. Mr. William Morse is the band director and has held this posi- tion since the school opened in 1953. The band provides music and entertainment at pep assemblies, basketball games, and concerts. The members also march at football games in the fall. The industrial arts program is the area in Limestone where the male students can get lost in a world of their own—a world of tools, leather, cedar, and noisy, busy machines. Working with their hands these boys carefully plan and finish their projects, experiencing a feeling of accomplishment. Accuracy is impor- tant. ________________ Mr. NVeston Noble was guest director at the Mid-State Nine Choral festival. Hand members departing for their annual trip. Teachers Answer the Challenge MRS. ROSEMARY KNEZ0V1CH. Eastern Illinois University. Sciences. MRS. ELIZ- ABETH KRUMPE. Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity. Music. MR. JAMES ADAMS. Eastern Illinois Uni- versity. Mathematics. MR. (JORDON APPEL. Bradley University. Sciences. MR. DONALD BANGERT. Western Illinois University. Math- ematics. MR. RICHARD BARNETT. Uni- versity of Oregon. Mathematics. MRS. LO- RENE BENBOW. Illinois State University. Social Studies. MRS. BONNIE BLAIR. Bradley University. Physical Education. MR. DOUGLAR BOW- ERS. Bradley University. Western Illinois Uni- versity. University of Illinois. Industrial Arts. MRS. DOROTHY KRENTON. Illinois State University. Mathematics. MR. THOMAS CAMPBELL. Illinois State University. Math- ematics. MR. ROBERT CHURCHILL. Western Illinois University. Sciences. MRS. ANN CLINTON. Illinois State Uni- versity. Home Economics. MR. JACK CLIN- TON. University of Illinois. Spanish. MR. DONALD EUTENEUER. Western Illinois University. Physical Education. MR. ROGER GERKIN. Western Michigan University. Speech. MR. LEON GORDON. Western Illinois University. Social Studies. MR. KARL GOTTLIEB. Bradley Univer- sity. Social Studies. MRS. JOYCE GRAVES. Bradley University. Business. MR. STEVE Gresham. Illinois State University. Business. MRS. JILL GROENWALD. Illinois State Uni- versity. English. MRS. DONNA HARRIS. Western Illinois University. English. MRS. MARTHA HEIEN. Bradley Univer- sity. English. MR. DAVID JOHNSON. Illinois State University. Business. MR. KENNETH JOHNSON. Bradley University. Sciences. MR. GEORGE KASAP. University of Illinois. Physical Education. MR. JOHN KNEZOVICH. Eastern Illinois University. Industrial Arts. 30 Motivate, Stimulate and Educate MRS. VONNA I.OU LARSON. University of Minnesota. Speech. MR. WILLIAM LIND- GREN, Bradley University. Librarian. MRS. ROSEMARY' LYNN. Western Illinois Uni- versity. Business. MR. PAUL MALMGREN. University of Illinois. Sciences. MR. JAMES MARRY. Western Illinois University. Social Sciences. MRS. LOIS MASON. Western Illinois Uni vcrsiiy. English. MRS. MARIEVA MAX WELL. Bradley University. Home Economics MR. JOSEPH McCRAITH. Bradley Univer sity. Industrial Arts. MR. EDWARD MON ROE. Bradley University. Spanish. MR WILLIAM MORSE. Southern Illinois Univer sity. Band. MR. JOHN MYERS. Illinois State University. Business. MR. KENT NEGLEY. Western II- ilinois University. Industrial Arts. MR. DAVID NELSON. Illinois Wesleyan University. Social Studies. MR. DONALD OBERLE. University of Illinois. Latin. MR. KENNETH OSWALD. University of Illinois. Sciences. MISS JEAN PYEER. Bradley University. Physical Education. MRS. LINDA RAGAIN, Western Illinois University. Home Economics. MR. THOMAS RAHN. Bradley University. Biology. MR. BOB RIGGENBACH. Illinois State University. Physical Education. MRS. MARCIA RIGGENBACH. Illinois State Uni- versity. Physical Education. MISS JEAN RISEN. Bradley University. Business. MRS. EILEEN ROGERS. Bradley University. English. MR. MICHEAI. RULE. Bradley University. Biology and AMULET. MRS. GLORIA SCHMIDT. Illinois State Uni- versity. English. MISS HELEN SCHMIDT. Loyola University. Social Studies. MR. BOB SCHMITT. Bradley University. Physical Education. MISS ELAINE SOM- MERFIE1.D. Bradley University. English. MR. LARRY STALTER. Illinois State University, Business. MR. LEON STOKES. Bradley University. Industrial Arts. MR. JOSEPH THIERER. Western Illinois University. Math- ematics. MR. ANDREW TROTTER. Bradley Univer- sity. Industrial Arts. MRS. ALICE VINTON. Western Illinois University. Physical Education. MRS. PAT WAGNER. Northern Illinois University. English. MRS. MARY WALKER. Bradley University. English. MR. JOE Wll.K- ERSON. Bradley University. Industrial Arts. 31 The office staff of Limestone is invaluable. Just as a bone structure holds up ones human body the office staff is un- replaceable in our management. Helpful to everyone interested in learning is the library, headed by Mr. Lingrcn. Through an Act Titled, The Ele- mentary and Secondary Education Act Title II, Mr. Lingrcn has been able to purchase an ample supply of books which efficiently arc serving the students interested in a better learning. Mrs. Sue Bosccker Mrs. Violet Maxwell Mrs. Emma Pirtle Miss Adeline Rosenbohm Mrs. Agnes Smick Mrs. Peggy Tjarks Limestone Personnel Prove Invaluable The tops in food is found in our cafeteria thanks to our very efficient kitchen staff. They work industriously everyday to provide our school with a well-balanced lunch. They also go to the trouble to provide our students with a 7:30 break- fast. They work in a small kitchen with limited facilities but with the arrival of the new building they will be working with more equipment and more room. We give many thanks to our cafeteria staff. Mrs. l-reda Bailey Mrs. Joanne l-'lctchcr Mrs. Elma Genscal Mrs. Eula Giles Mrs. Hilda Hodge Mrs. Irma McMullen Mrs. La Verne Patterson Mrs. Mar- guerite Pope Mrs. Louise Schwinden- hammer Mrs. Viola Simpson Mrs. Jeanette Young Mrs. Ruth Clark Mr. William Lindgrcn Mrs. June Arrcnholz Making up the daily absence sheet is one of the many tasks of Mrs. Peggy Tjarks. 32 Meet Challenge Through Service Mrs. Barkley assists in T. B. testing. Mr. Roscoc Smick Head Custodian Mrs. Kathlvn Barkley. R. N. Mrs. Kathlyn Barkley, R. N., is in charge of the Limestone High School Health Center. In the Health Center, Mrs. Barkley ef- ficiently attends the students who become ill during school hours or who may be injured accidently in Physical Education classes as well as other laboratory classes. Outside the Health Center Mrs. Barkley sponsors the Future Nurses of America Club which encourages many girls into a career of nursing. In ad- dition, Nurse Barkley, lectures in Home Economics classes on child and baby care. We’re happy she's here. With approximately 1500 students using the building during the regular school day and in the many extra-curricular ac- tivities, our custodians face a rather tiresome and seemingly never ending job of keeping our building clean. The appearance of our school and grounds creates the first impression upon visitors and students. Our janitors have the responsibility for maintaining a high image. Since the construction was started on the new addition to our school the labor of our janitors has increased. Walls are being tom down, doors are being put in, and the construction men. tracking through the building, have put an almost impossible burden on our custodial staff. These people contribute effort and energy in maintaining Limestone. We are grateful to our Custodians. Mrs. Virginia Blanquart Mr. Kenneth Fletcher Mr. Harry Gicnow Mr. Joe Griffith Mr. James Sholl Mr. Otto Stahl 33 My wash is brighter than your wash! c cli vities Editor: Mari Jo Anderson The Yeomen provided the lively background music. The Amulet Is Out! The Rocket's Roost was the scene of the 1966 AMULET dis- tribution party. While listening to the animated music of the Yoemen, students signed autographs. The students were every- where—on the stairs, radiators, tables, in chairs, and on the floor. From 6 to 9 p.m. on that September 8th evening, the seniors said their goodbyes to the underclassmen who were busy re- newing friendships with classmates. Sign my book! Paula Branaman. Bill Gibson, and Mike Graham ex- change autographs. 36 The Rockets Prepare Homecoming Victory Homecoming involves all.... even teachers Decorating the House of Representatives’ car are Judy Wiseman. Joyce Brummcl. and Sherry Kmerl. Helping Student Council with dance decorations arc Tom Keith. Clarann Elam, Kathy Poston, and Tim Maloney Dagwood's finishing touches are completed by members of the freshman class in Pages' Bus Barn. Juniors work many hours on their float in hopes that it will win. 37 Our Homecoming Queen Linda Bitner 38 I Senior Attendant Royal Court Linda Hofmann Sophomore Attendant Junior Attendant Marla Keyes Lynn Maloney • I Freshman Attendant i 39 Limestone Tunes to Cartoon Land The evil witch portrayed by Chris Cole placed the junior class skit in the winning position. Hi Ho. hi ho ct cetera ... 0 The road runner—the freshman class skit— lays an egg. Paula and Bill enjoy dancing to the music of the Casuals. An outstanding feature of the 1966 homecoming was the annual variety show presented on October 19 and 20. The show was titled Grin and Bear It, so named for the nationally known comic strip. The emcees were Charlie Brown and his girl friend Lucy, better known at Limestone as Tom Farrow and Barb Engclgau. The variety show ended a week of suspense as the announcement of the homecoming Queen and her court was made at that time by Melody Aldrich. Queen Linda Bitner was attended by Nancy Wirsching. Lynn Maloney, Marla Keyes and senior attendant Linda Hofmann. The second evening's show concluded with a celebration around the bonfire held outside on the athletic field. The outcome of the judging for the skits and individual acts was announced before the cheering mobs and roaring lire. The Limestone High School gymnasium became cartoon land as the closing activity of the homecoming week, the homecoming dance, brought the festivities to an end. This pleasurable week planned and organized by the student council was completely successful. This can be determined by the participation of the masses as students, faculty, administration, staff and alumni found enjoyment and favor in the whirlwind of homecoming week. Queen Linda gets a little assistance from Mrs. Schmidt. Limestone alumni also enjoy homecoming festivities. Comic Homecoming a The score at the final gun—would you believe? Our homecoming queen and her court preside over the bonfire activities. Motivating school spirit. Paul Booc and Linda Bitncr lead the cheering crowd in the loyalty song. The roaring blaze lighted the crisp night sky as the crowd cheered the Rockets at the annual homecoming bonfire. The master of ceremonies, Paul Booe announced the winner of the individual act. Jcanine Cook carried away the honor. Dennis Williams accepted the plaque for the junior class as they took first place in skit competition. The spirit and enthusiasm of the Limestone students climaxed as co-captains Mike Short and Jack Hyde threw the effigy of a Woodruff Warrior into the raging inferno. The band played the school song as everyone sang ending the whole affair on a fever pitch. Co-captains Mike Short and Jack Hyde throw the Half-time ceremonies included a performance by the Limestone Spacettcs. Ill M NUTES SECONDS visitor! HOME TO CO i OTf ElOOWN m 42 Roaring Success i Marmadukc licks up a tic in float competition for seniors. Denny Williams accepts the plaque for winning the skit competition on behalf of the junior class. 43 The Diary of Anne Frank A bcsi seller in more than twenty countries and later a prize-winner play. The Diary of Anne Frank” was pre- sented at Limestone High School October 27 and 29. Under the direction of Mrs. Vonna Lou Larson the play dramatically emphasized the life of a young girl and her family. (Gcrman-Jcws) in war torn Europe. The play is retold when her father finds the diary which she kept dur- ing the self-imposed exile in the attic of a warehouse to escape the wrath of the Nazis against the Jews. The characters included Pam Robinson as Anne Frank. Greg Bruce as her father. Elaine Grove as Mrs. Frank and Dean Albritton as Peter. Other members of the cast were: Melody Hendricks, Tom Briggs. Glenda Welch, Steve Adams. Irene Bunncr, and Jack Bolen. The play was very well performed and acclaimed by all who attended as an outstanding piece of dramatic work. Mrs. Larson goes over the many lines of the play with Glenda Welch, left, student director of the play and Marsha Guidon, right, stage director. She puts me to shame.” 44 45 Susan Haw portrayed an angel in the Christmas Pageant. At the fall sports banquet the varsity cheerleaders were honored. Mr. Clinton and Mr. Leach were guests at the Quill and Scroll Initation Tea. Goose Gordon goes up for a layup at the Faculty All- looks on in awe. Great Moments 46 T before ‘e' except after c “I before ‘c‘ except after ‘e’. to Remember Star Game as Mr. Johnson Student Council sponsored one of our many spirited pep assemblies. Stephanie Trapp receives her junior class ring. 47 You say you missed your bus? Limestone Dances Heighten Interest Dave Mitchell and Peggy Morris gyrate at the Pep Club's sock hop. Hob Lawless and Dave Gillette of The Yeomen perform at one of the after game dances. Steve Williams. Daryl Utzingcr. Bob Boucher. Mike Hughes, and Mike Day at the Back to School Dance lead the line through the court yard. I know my shoes are in here somewhere. Senior couples pause for refreshments at their active class party. The boys help themselves at the self-service punch bowl at the Christmas dance. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nelson chaperoned at the Key Club Christmas Dance. 49 Junior babes in toyland. A dart gun is awarded to Robbie Young for being voted Mr. Irresistible of the junior class. MR. BAILEY Paul Booc assumes the duties of Mr. Bailey on Student Government Day 50 Tom Farrow prepares souvenir balloons. One of «he annual attractions of the carnival is the cakewalk sponsored by the Booster's Club. Lazy Mississippi Posing caveman style at the Hi-Y booth are seniors Jack Bolin and Diane Ames. 51 Rejected by her family. Eliza Gant, played by Linda Bitner. reflects upon past actions. Tea time at the Dixieland Boarding House. 52 Breaking under the strain of hearing the harsh truth. Eliza slaps her son. Ben Gant. Look Homeward, Angel Limestone's Blue Thespians presented the play Look Home- I ward. Angel.” on May 4 and 5 in the Limestone auditorium. : The novel was written by Thomas Wolfe and was arranged for the stage by Ketti Frings. It was performed under the direction of Mr. Roger Gcrkin with the help of Glenda Welch, student director. The setting of the play is a small town in North Carolina in the year of 1916. The stoiy deals with the lives of the Gant family. The action of the play is centered around the Dixieland boarding house which Eliza Gant has purchased as an investment be- cause her drunken husband was not able to make much of a living. Many disputes arose among this family which was due to the condition of the father. The sons gradually grew away from the family as one tried to get away by going to college and the other slowly died from tuberculosis. The drama was presented with impressionistic realism. The most outstanding scenes were Ben Gant's death and Ben’s voice coming down onto the staee in a vision to his brother, F.ugene. fhe characters were: Ben Gant Dean Albritton Fatty Pert Melody Hendricks Helen Barton Barb Severns Hugh Barton Steve Adams Eliza Gant Linda Bitncr Will Pentland Rick Stockstill Eugene Gant Jack Bolen Jake Clatt Tom Briggs Mrs. Clatt Phyliss Spoon Florry Mangle Veronica Willis Mr. Farrel Mike Stevenson Miss Brown Julie Schindler Laura James Melody Aldrich W. O. Gant Greg Bruce Dr. Maguire Dave DeMarini Miss Elizabeth Mona Lindstromberg Luke Gant Dwight Winnett 53 Faculty Variety Show April Foolishness The epitome of charm and grace. The teachers' efforts were rewarded when they came out for a final bow. Preparations For the Prom The Raniada Inn. entrance to Twilight Fantasy. Terry Davis and Ron Richards stop in at Dorothy's Flowers to order that special corsage. Tickets for the Prom Dinner were sold in advance in the front hall. 55 That eagerly awaited evening is about to begin. The Queen and The 1967 Junior-Senior Prom, “Twilight Fantasy,” was held on May I 3, at the newly built Ramada Inn. This was the first time that the Prom was held at the Ramada, and it is hoped that it will be the choice from now on. Dinner was served in the El Greco Room beginning at 6:30, and at 8:00 the guests were then invited to dance until 11:00 to the music of Walt Coughlin’s orchestra. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the queen and her court at intermission. Kathy Poston an- nounced Betty Birchler as the 1967 Prom Oueen. She was crowned by Dennis Williams, president of the junior class. Members of her court were Linda Binder, Marla Keyes, Julie Schindler, and Paula Weber. The guests were also entertained with musical selections by the Rockcttcs and Rocketeers. Her Court Hotly smiles at her escort. Hill Gibson, after she was crowned queen and was presented the traditional bouquet of roses. (Nice flower you have there. Hill.� Dennis Williams, president of the junior class, crowns the 1967 Prom Queen. Hetty Birchler. 56 9 Marla Keyes Mike Short ida Binder Julie Schindler Paula Weber jrdon Wasscll David Boucher Bill Pippin 57 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTEES: First row: M. Vanatta. B. Birchlcr. M. Anderson. W, Allgaicr. C. Lamb. K. Holliday. I). DcMarini. Second row: B. Heller. K. Meyer. E. Schindler. N. Bronson. D. Guthrie. J. Renner. S. Pollard. C. M ingee. Third row: I.. Williams. I). Speck. W. Laulerbach. G. Welch. S. Birchlcr. D. Guthrie. V. Wolschlag. A. Roszhart. C. Mooberry. Fourth row: L. Bressner. C. Gauwitz. S. Gilmore. P. Taute. C. Borland. I.. Gossett. D. G roc per. K. Darsl. Fifth row: D. Schwindenhammer. N. hinder. R. Bentley. L. C'loscn. J. Showalter. B. Koeppcl. B. Rapp. M. Graham. D. Schwindenhammer. Scholastic Achievements Rewarded Easton. Fourth row: ML Stevenson. I.. Gossett. F. Parker. K. Darsl. Fifth row: L. Bressner. J. Dorick. P. Pitzer. I). Evans. D. Rhoads. Sixth row: K. Kubic. P. Cole. D. Slaltcr. G. Roth. 58 Linda Bitner and Michael Closen. who were D. A. R. winners and Sterling Merit Cup winners, display their awards. Tom Hcuer and Larry Von Bchrcn munch away at Dclwcillcr Park. Linda Bilncr ale more than her share. Choir Rewarded At Annual Picnic Baseball was on (he agenda at the choir picnic. Connie Borland et. al. teeters and totters. Our choir director. Mrs. Krumpc. doles out picnic lunches. 59 Barbara Bergman received the Sectional Katin Award. Beginning debator trophy was presented by Mike Closen to James Liu and Don Smith. Carolyn Lamb and Linda Bitner receive Teacher's As- sociation Scholarships presented by Mr. Ingram. The Best Supporting Actor award was presented to Dean Albritton. Stretch Miller of the Peoria Journal Star awards Karl Cochran a certificate for the All Conference Baseball Team. 1 Accomplishments Are Recognized With pride wc present the 1967 AMUI.KT. The Floyd Franz Memorial Spanish Award, given by Mr. Clinton, is presented toJolyn Derrick. Ann Koszhart. the organist at Baccalaureate, listens intently to Reverend Krutz. BACCALAUREATE Processional - “Marche Romaine .....................Gounod Invocation ..............................Natalie Gangler Scripture..........................Rev. William M. Wit tig Baccalaureate A serious senior class files into the gymnasium. Music - “Hear My Prayer .........................James “Praise To The Living God ......Yigdal Varsity Choir Sermon .........................Rev. Raymond Krutz Sermon. Benediction.............................Susan Mehrings Recessional -March from “Athalia .....Mendelssohn Ann Roszhart. '68 Organist 62 Mr. Bailey paces the graduates as they enter for the ceremony. Inspires Seniors Mr. Hopp and junior marshalls, Paula Weber and Dennis Williams, lead seniors into the gymnasium. I aura Kneer. Shirley Lancaster and Clarann Klam at the senior tea Our tassels . .. wc'vc made it! Commencement. Craig Hattermann and Darrell Harper take their first steps into the future. Graduating seniors enjoy punch and conversation before com- mencement. Graduation and leaving brings mixed emotions. No. not a game of musical chpirs—just Baccalaureate practice. Kathy Hinderliter and Donna Speck also enjoyed the senior tea. Diane Hoffman and Linda Hofmann pose with an expression of delight after the graduation ceremony. 65 The Graduating 66 Mr. Winston Farrow, president of the Board of Education, presents Charles Tindall with his diploma. 67 Orgdnizdlions Editor: Carol Snowden STUDENT COUNCIL: Top row: P. Booc. (i. Gladson. T. Farrow. I.. Schultz. B. Gibson. J. Boers. T. Wright. L. Hofmann. C. Caudill. D. Schertz. J. Schnidlcr. I.. Bilncr. S. Birchler. S. Scars. G. Kicca. Bottom row: Mr. Ingram. K. Short. L. Livengood. M. Gibson. B. Engelgau. L. Maloney. B. Morctto. K. Holliday. J. Renner. I). Williams. W. Allgaier. I . Branaman. B. Birchler. M. Aldrich. I). Maloney. Mrs. Schmidt. Student Council Student council officers for 1966-67 were: Shirley Birchler. scribe: Cindy Caudill, corresponding secretary; Bill Gibson, treasurer: Linda Hofmann, secretary: Paul Booe. vice-president, and Tom Farrow, pres- ident. A student government endeavor at Thanksgiving time is the prep- aration of Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. One. two. three kick! Council mem- bers give pep assembly. The student government advisers for 1966-67 were Mr. Richard Ingram and Mrs. Gloria Schmidt. The election clerk. Linda Rimer, cheeks Cindy Caudill's registra- tion before giving her a ballot. and House Set Pace in Student Government Student government is an important part of high school life. It takes initiative to run for student office. Once elected to office they gain experience by working on committees and eventually many become chairmen. By die time they become upperclassmen some arc qualified for student government of- fices. Student Council is the main governing group at I.CHS. They sponsor many of the schools’ functions and activities. Council is responsible for such activities as homecoming, twirp week, spring carnival, back-to-school dance, True Blue Week, leadership conference, assemblies, care week and accent week. Limestone's House of Representatives is one of the vital links between the Student Council and student body. House of Rep- resentatives works with Student Council on homecoming and the spring carnival. They also did two community projects this year. At Thanksgiving they supplied baskets of food to several organizations for the needy. They also sponsored a project in conjunction with Future Homemakers of America to supply paint shirts for mentally retarded children. Each member of House of Representatives is responsible for keep- ing one or two homerooms informed on what they are doing. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: Top row: P. Booc. B. Fletcher. J. Graham. M. Graham. S. Williams. R. Richards. C. Siebanthal. T. Nichols. K. Meyer. C. Richardson. S. Emcrt. C. Pierson. D. Simmering. B. Boucher. L. Paulen. Second row: P. Simmering. B. Hammcl. S. Ragains. M. Nin- ncman. L. Binder. W. Hewitt. M. Mchrings. I.. Gossett. N. Gangler. K. Page. P. Chandler. P. Borland. D. Zachman. V. Lautcrbach. Bottom row: Mr. Ingram. J. Brummcl. C. Lank. P. Tannhauser. M. Anderson. C. Taylor. S. Mchrings. J. Wiseman. L. Salm. K. Quinn. B. Moret to. B. Holm. N. Wirsching. Mrs. Schmidt. SACC: Top row: R l.arscn. T. Kohlbuss. M. Closcn. K. Kubic. E. Cochran. J. Gross. T. Farrow. J. RudlolT. Second row: Mr. Ingram. M. Stevenson. M. Guindon. (J. Burk. I). Palmer. V. Dvornicki. I). Williams. H. Ulrich. Mrs. Schmidt. Bottom row: K. Holliday. I). Guthrie. B. Mundscy. J. McMullen. S. Young. C. Stallings. G. Welch. L. Binder. M. Anderson. Organizations Who Give of Themselves The student activities co-ordinating committee, commonly known as SACC. is the link between the Student Council, the clubs, and the individual classes. At the meetings, the repre- sentatives discuss club problems and evaluate activities such as Homecoming, Twirp Week, and other activities in which the student body participate. A group whose main purpose is to be of service to the commun- ity is the Student Service Club. These girls spend one evening a month helping at the Peoria State Hospital. The girls also give parties and do various things for the elderly people at the Bel-wood Nursing Home. STUDENT SERVICE: Top row: S. Young. K. Neal. R. Zilch. Bottom row: V. Scharlach. N. Swcaringcr. J. Wright. P. Wright. Quill and Scroll is the international honor society for high school journalists. All members arc juniors or seniors and have done outstanding work on newspaper or yearbook for at least one year. In February of 1967, this group initiated three new members at the Quill and Scroll tea. QUILL SCROLL: Top row: 8. Ilcllcr. P. James. K. Meyer. G. Roth. Bottom row: M. Guindon. T. Schuster. Clubs Introduce Future Careers FTA: N. Mariclc. D. Palmer. S. Gilmore. Mrs. Harris. K. Hciscl. One of the several clubs aimed at helping students plan their future careers is Future Teachers of America. This club spon- sors Teacher Appreciation Week in March, helps with back to school night in November, and takes several trips to learn about various forms of teaching. Their service project this year was to collect comic books for the Grace Abbott Center. The Future Homemakers of America at Limestone work in conjunction with the home economics department to help girls improve their homemaking skills. FHA members can earn the degree of Junior. Senior. State and National Homemaker for their work in home economics. This year the future home- makers of America all over the United States, celebrated their 21st birthday. The local club sponsored FHA week; each day of the week a phase of FHA was emphasized. Another club that helps students to plan for the future is the Future Nurses Association. It is a club for students who hope to enter a medical profession. In the past years FNA has done many sendees for the school. They have purchased a portable stretcher and a small refrigerator for the medical center. This year they hoped to have an after-game dance and also sell donuts at the end of each day of semester examinations. This has been a triumphant year for FNA, as they had the winning 1st place car in the homecoming parade and the winning de- corations at Christmas time. FHA: lop row: J. Griffin. J. Tjarks, E. Gibbs. Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs. Ragain. Mrs. Clinton. Bottom row: B. Munsey. F. Dornberger. S. Lancaster. J. Dcmmin. N. Ganglcr. 73 FNA: C. Pierson. P. Vandevort. Mrs. Barkley. N. Jaynes. Meet Challenge By Achievement LETI'KR MEN’S Cl.UB: Top row: B. Lehman. J. Turner. B. Cowan. E. Cochran. B. Kocppcl. D. Cruikshank. K. Blinker. G. I.ingcnfcltcr. D. Boucher. C. Schulze. M. Closen. I). Bunker. T. Kohlhuss. T. Davis. L. Closcn. O. Bullock. Mr. Kasap. Second row: J. Brown. D. Brown. D. Hindcrliler. S. Roof. J. Rudloff. D. Williams. D. Crank. B. Pippin. J. Hall. T. Heuer. A. Burger. B. ITcdricks. K. Kubic. Mr. Riggcnbach. Bottom row: Mr. Schmidt. T. Sullivan. J. Hyde. L. Paulcn. I.. Van Behren. D. Holiday. J. Hudson. J. Washer. B. Gibson. F. Closcn. T. Far- row. M. Short. J. Fascian. In order to become a member of the Lettermen’s Club, a boy must earn at least one varsity letter in a sport and go through the Lcttcrmcn’s Club initiation. After a boy has gone through initiation, he is eligible to participate in Lettermen’s Club activities. Iliesc include club meet- ings and play nights in which the boys spend a whole night participating in active sports. The Lettermen’s Club sells T-shirts every year to earn money to buy sports equipment for the physical education department. What group gets more awards than any other group at Limestone? The debate teams of Limestone have been growing rapidly for the last few years. 'Iliis year it boasted its first four year debators, Mike Closcn. Susan Mchrings, and Elaine Grove. All debate students have taken part in at least one tournament, and twenty arc regular par- ticipants. Our debators traveled many miles this year, sacrificed many hours for preparation, and deserve every award that they have received. DEBATE: Top row: D. Hanbury. M. Closcn. S. Adams. D. DeMarini. D. Smith. M. Shcrmcr. E. Mcistcr. R. Brown. M. Nusngi. M. Paschon. P. Schultz. D. Maul. M. Campbell. G. Stevens. Second tow; J. Washer. N. Linder. D. Lusk. J. Rodgers. H. Friend. M. Mchrings. C. Constable. E. Grove. L. Gladson. S. Kroll. J. I.iu. J. Foy. G. Schwab. Bottom row: Mrs. Larson. G. Masters. C. Walker. D. Caskey. J. Smith. C. Hartwig. M. Thornton. M. Bethel. N. Johnston.C. Blunicr.S. Mchrings. 74 Serve School Y-TEENS .'«nd Hl-Y: Top row: Mr. Marry. Mr. Oswald, Second row; D. Albritton. D. Hacker. J. Riidloff. D. Duttarcr. Mrs. Hcicn. Bottom row: Mrs. Bcnbow. I.. Williamson. J. Wiseman. M. Anderson. B. Wilson. Mrs. Rogers. and Community The Key Club, a group which is sponsored by the local Ki- wanis Club, has been very active this year. It is a service group consisting of sophomore, junior, and senior boys. This year the Key Club started off the school year with the annual soap drive; they collected about 20,000 bars. The Christmas dance was sponsored by the Key Club, they also sponsored the cheese sale. The Key Club has contributed to the Grafleman Award, which is a plaque awarded to a senior boy and girl in memory of Dick Grafleman, a former Limestone Key Clubber who died as a result of an automobile accident. This year thirteen boys and their advisers, Mr. Nelson, and Mr. Gresham, attended the Key Club convention in Chicago. Two energetic groups at Limestone are the Y-Teens and the Hi-Y Clubs. Their projects affect both the school and the community. All of their activities are planned in conjuction with the YMCA and the YWCA. This year the Y-Teens took a bus trip to the antique shops in Old Town in Chicago. They also participated in the Taft Home’s project, the hanging of the greens at Christmas, and the World Fellowship Drive at the YWCA. To raise money for the Y-Teens’ conference they sold holly and wreathes at Christmas. Hi-Y participates in many activities at YMCA, including the spring sports festival, in which Limestone made a tine show- ing. Members attend conventions throughout the year. They worked along with the Y-Tccns on the Good Friday break- fast at Lakcvicw Center. KEY CLUB: Top row: K. Kubic. P. Cole. L. Closcn. M. Closcn. R. Bentley. T. Kohlbuss. M. Day. J. Graham. G. Garmcrs. J. Fascian. D- Mitchell. J. Showaller. M. Hughes. Second row: J. Gross. B. Cowen. P. Booe. D. Brown. R. Seaborne. M. Stevenson. T. Wicker. C. Haegele. T. Hcuer. S. Eater. S. Williams. J. McDowell. R. Richards. P. Bazhenow. J. Hudson. J. Roscnbohm. Bottom row: Mr. Nelson. G. Monroe. R. Nelson. F. Closcn. J. Mitchell. T. Keith. T. Nichols. J. Boers. T. Sullivvan. R. Bennington. D. Staltcr. D. Hacker. 75 Dramatists Earn Trip To Chicago Top row: J. Wood. I . Schuster. S. Adams. M. Guindon. G. Bruce. D. Albritton. J. Schindler. J. Bolin. J. Washer. G. Schwab. B. Adams. Second row: T. Briggs. D. DeMarini. M. Schermcr, (i. Welch. F.. Grove. C. Kelchum. C. Welch. .. Martin. S. Alleman. M. Linstrom- berg. B. Cospito. I). Winnett. Bottom row: Mrs. l.arson. V. Willis. D. LocfTcl. D. Hartwig, L. Duda. I . Stine. V. Scharlach. I. Banner. K. Clark. M. Aldrich. S. Mehrings. K. Poston, Mr. Gcrkin. Quiet on the set!” This is a cry familiar to all dramatics club members who participated in the fall play “The Diary of Anne Frank” or the spring play Look Homeward, Angel”. Dramatics club does the two plays every year and as a reward to those who work diligently during the year there is the spring trip to Chicago to see a stage play and have an exciting weekend, also the annual spring picnic after the semester exams arc over. Tlie advisors arc Mrs. Larson and Mr. Gcrkin. National Thespians Another honor that can be gained by participating in dramatics work is membership in National Thes- pians. Members have all worked for the success of one or more plays. A student docs not always have to act in a production to gain membership he may also work behind the scenes on costumes, make-up, scenery, publicity, and staging. Mr. Roger Gerkin is the advisor for this group. Top row: G. Bmcc. D. Albritton. J. Bolin. D. DeMarini. Bottom row: J. Schindler. M. Guindon. G. Welch. L. Bitner. Mr. Gerkin. 76 Understanding Through Communication SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: Top row: K. Darst.J. Dorick. L. Brcssncr. Bottom row: 1.. Williams. D. Guthcric. S. Gilmore. C. Mingee. C. Mooherry. Mr. Clinton. The object of the Latin Club is to help students understand and appreciate Latin. Club members help with various money making projects such as bake sales, basketball coat checks, and car washes. Latin Club also has a car in the homecoming parade. The climax of the year is the trip to St. L.ouis. LATIN CLUB: J. McMullen. B. Bergman. G. Johnson. R. Oedewaldt. Mr. Obcrlc. “Los Alegres,” the Happy Ones, is the name of the Spanish Club at Limestone. The Happy Ones try to further their interest in Spanish speaking people by having speakers and seeing slides from Spain and the Latin American countries. Every year they have a Spanish Club Christmas party with a pinate. All members are presently taking Spanish or have had at least one year. In school activities the members have had a car in the homecoming parade and a booth at the annual carnival. All Spanish students strive for membership in the Spanish Honor Society. To gain this honor a student must earn a straight A average semester for two years. If a student goes on to three years, he may earn membership if he has at least five A's and one B. Mr. Jack Clinton is the group’s adviser. 77 SPANISH CLUB: Top row: Mr. Clinton. M. Stevenson. D. Mitchell. Mr. Monroe. Bottom row: M. Aldrich. E. Grove. C. Mingcc. INDUSTRIAL ARIS: R. Larson. V. Carroll. A. Bryant. B. Lehman. D. Crank. Progress Through Skills and Abilities The Industrial Arts club is open to all boys who are cnrollet in shop courses. It offers an opportunity for boys to investi gate this field as a career. They make things to sell and par ticipate in the Homecoming parade. Ilie Limestone Industria Arts Club is affiliated with the state organization of Industria Arts Club. Fur, Fish and Game is a club for boys who are intcrcstet in hunting, fishing, and trapping. The boys have various con tests throughout the year. In the fall they hunt fox. pheasant and racoon. Then they measure the tails to see who has thi longest one. The highlight of the year is a trip to Springficlc for a fishing derby. One of the highest honors a student at Limestone can havi is to be selected to become a member of the National Hono Society. This group is selected by the faculty on the basis o character, scholarship, leadership, and service. FUR. FISH and GAME: Fop row: F. Lowman. J. Scgler. S. Rcaktcn wait. W. Bailey. S. Hayworth. W. Lancaster. K. McCabe. Sccoiv row: S. Wcndling. R. Cowic, D. McCabe. R. Carrington. D. Mc- Mullen. Bottom row: M. Meyer. E. Hartscil. K. Fetters. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Top row: G. Roth. J. Dorick. P. Pit .cr. M. Closcn. K. Kubic. P. Cole. S. Closcn. L. HolTman. D. Palmer. C. Fryer, Second row: J. Roscnbohm. F. Parker. C. Richardson. L. Borland. D. Evans. K. Hciscl. E. Grove. S. Emert. Bottom row: L. Bilner. N. Ganglcr. D. Pogue. C. Bcalmcr. S. Mchrings. P. Branaman, S. Haw. Mr. Clinton. FSA, Girl Friday Chess Club FSA: K. Hensley. B. Rosenbohm. S. Lasatcr. C. Flam. F. Parker. P. Lanning. D. Evans. S. Abrams. C. Nichols. L. Burger. Girls who arc interested in going into the world of business can join the Future Secretaries of America. Besides being interested in business, a girl must also have a B average in business courses and at least over-all C average. The club has membership not only from Limestone but also includes members from East Peoria. Academy of Our Lady, and Bergan High Schools. The Chess Club, which is under the advisement of Mr. Kahn, is a small group of boys which meets whenever they feel like playing chess. These boys have taken the initiative to form their own club after the club was dropped from the regular school schedule of clubs. Girls Friday is an honorary club for future secretaries at Limestone. The club has had a bake sale this year and went caroling in the Bartonville area on December 22. All members of this club must have an over-all B average. The club, which is essentially a service club, is under the sponsorship of Miss Jean Risen. CHESS: Gene Stevens. Mike Roc. Larry Estep. GIRL FRIDAY: Top row: C. Elam. S. Lasatcr. K. Hensley. B. Rosenbohm. N. Swearingen. P. Pitzer. V. Wolsch- lag. E. Grove. P. Hess. C. Nichols. Bottom row: J. Renner. L. Bitncr. F. Parker. D. Evans. 79 Limelight More Controversial Pressured, frantic, and inspired, the Limelight staff has toiled first hour all year long to provide our student body with information and entertain- ment. This year a new column, Comments and Opinions”, has brought our criticisms and com- ments about the conduct and activities of the stu- dent body. Another new feature this year was a front page article in each issue honoring a deserv- ing teacher. Many hours have been spent editing the sports page. Pictures of many exciting games were featured and all sports have been stressed. Another popular feature has been the Senior Spotlight . Each issue of the Limelight accents two seniors who did outstanding work during their years at Limestone. This year the staff has been somewhat handicap- ped by the fact that the newspaper had to be sent out of town to be printed. They have worked very hard to produce a g x d paper for the student body. Staffers maintain fast pace to meet deadlines. Back row: D. Evans. P. James. M. Guindon. D. Slater. B. Mcindcrs. Mr. Gresham, adviser. H. Means. Second row: B. Heller. I.. Merrick. T. Schuster. K. Meyer. Front row: C. Lank. D. Pogue.T. Hess. 80 Underclassmen Aim for Varsity Choir FRESHMAN CHOIR: Top row: D. Locffcl. D. Mall. M. Webster. I . Engel. M. Campbell. R. Carter. D. Taylor. S. Jost. C. Bitncr. L. F.stcp. B. Murphy. G. Hacker, B. Sweet. C. Keplinger. R. Swcctin. G. Stevens. C. Moggcd. V. Stockstill. J. Schindler. C. Lorber. M. McDowell. D. Dixon. Bottom row: M. Still. C. Clark. D. Bruninga. C. Bullock. J. Shryock. N. Billingsley. B. Dant. C. Dowell. J. Foy. E. Mcislcr. E. Landesz. G. Lambe. E. Wing. L. Louis. D. Brown. M. J. Carlson. C. O'Donnell. K. Quinn. J. Collier. L. Dooda. C. Hunter. J. Smith. SOPHOMORE CHOIR: Top row: K. McReynoIds. M. Smith. C. Oliver. D. Snyder. B. Case. L. Davis. J. Johnson. M. Blunt, S. Sclman. D. Al- britton. S. Miner. T. DeMarini. S. Colvin. G. Bierwirth. B. Hammel. M. Putney. D. Lusk. V. Dvornicki. Bottom row: Mrs. Krumpe. J. Demmin. B. Lance. K. Jarvis. D. Wolschlag, J. Ewers. S. Carter. M. Seiler. B. Dietsche. S. Blackford. G. Wcndclin. R. Bitncr. S. Corric. R. Stretch. R. Kirk. M. Abcrlc. D. Kessiner. L. Salm. D. Hill. 81 Limestone High School Band tor 1966 67 Band Invades Chicago The Starlightcrs, Limestone's dance band, are members of the varsity band who have shown exceptional talent. This group performs for various social functions throughout the year. Trombone players Bob Pirtlc and Art Palmer 82 Starlightcrs concentrate on dance music. MAJORETTES: Top row: T. Cooper. Second row: V. Goodapplc. M. Halsled. Bottom row: D. LocfTcl. D. Goodapplc. P. Booe. Band Upholds High Standards “76 trombones lead the big parade with 110 cornets right behind. Well not quite that big, but just as mighty. The varsity band performs at all home football and basketball games. To raise money for their spring trip, the band put on a variety show in the fall and sponsored several bake sales during the year. Besides earning money the band was also busy marching in several parades during the year, including the Home- coming, Santa Claus. Veterans Day, and United Fund parades. The climax to the year was the bands hard earned trip to Chicago. Band members prepare to board bus for Chicago. 83 Through Unceasing Hard Work VARSITY CHOIR: Top row: P. Horning. D. Finck. S. Lancaster. L. Borland. S. Estep. J. Browder. R Hall. J. Sit morc. R. Albritton. M. Krus.- D. Hagerdorn. J. Small. L. Bontz. D. Gillette. W. Bailey. G. Bruce. C. Borland. C. Gowetz. S. Closen. D. Closcn. J. Wright. G. Lively. Second row: V. Scharlach. V. Wolschlag. B. Rosenbohm, L. Griffith. S. Thompson. M. Phillips. B. Manning. T. Button. D. Patterson. R. Mills. R. Shcla- harger. T Heuer. J. Bolin. B. Rickcna. A. Rozhart. C. Mooberry. M. Keyes. B. Severns. M. Hartseil. N. Mariclc. Third row: L. Oelsen. J. Tjarks.. ROCKETTES and ROCKETEERS: Top row: L. Von Behren. T. Button. R. Wing. R. Albritton. D. Hagerdorn. W. Bailey. T. Heuer, D. McMecn. j, Rosenbohm. D. Newby. Bottom row: V. Scharlach. B. Rosenbohm. V. Wolschlag. J. Tjarks. B. Manning. C. Borland. C. Mooberry. L. Bitner. N. Ganglcr. C. Bcalmcr. W. Lauterbach. 84 Talented Vocalists Gain Honor G. Mcnk. M. Jordan. S. Wciman. R. Wcachtcr. S. Harlscil. B. Whiiacrc. I). McMccn. Mrs. Krumpc. I). Dc.Marini. 1. Schermcr. S. Kcplingcr. B Vires. J. Schick. N. Bronson. D. Ames. M. Scmclroth. D. Lead Icy. W. I.autcrbach. Bottom row: C. Williams. N. Crociani. M. Reese. S. Trapp. L. Von Bchren. B. Weaver. I). Hacker. J. Rosen boh m. D. Newby. L. Bitner. N. Ganglcr. C. Bealmcr. D. Morse. P. Tannhauser. I’. I aiming. I). Guthcric. J. Hartscil. The Varsity Choir is composed of students who have talent in voice. They meet everyday during sixth hour to prepare for a wide variety of activities and performances. One of the best in the Mid-State 9. the choir participated in the annual production of Charles Dickens’, “A Christ- mas Carol, staged at The Scottish Kite Cathedral. Other appearances included: The Christmas Pageant, tour of the grade schools, Mid-State 9 Choral Festival (held at and hosted by Limestone) and the Easter Assembly to mention only a few. The choir picnic is the usual climax of an active year in which the varsity, sophomore and freshman choirs delight. Limestone hosted the Choral and Orchestra Festival A group of 18 highly talented vocalists are the Limestone High School Rockettes and Rocketeers. This group which is selected from the varsity choir sings at many organiza- tions and club activities throughout the year. They have entertained at the Booster’s Club, back to school night for parents, the homecoming variety show and at inter- mission at the Junior prom. This group practices every- day during 5b under the direction ot Mrs. Krumpc. 85 All Girl Groups Serve Perform USHERETTES arc chosen from the top third of the sophomore class on the basis of willing- ness to serve the community, availability, and appearance. They serve at football games, Homecoming Variety show, graduation, bac- calaureate. and school plays. They serve the community by ushering at Peoria Players and Broadway Theater League. “Left! Left! Left, right, left! This is a call familiar to the Spacettcs. They marched in the Homecoming, United Fund, Veteran's Day, and Santa Claus parades. They also provided half time entertainment at many basketball and football games including the Homecoming foot- ball game. The girls elected Wanda Lauterbach as their captain this year; Mrs. Alice Vinton is their adviser. USHfcRbTI ES: lop row: s. Closcn. J. Dorick. P. Pit cr. Third row: S. Emert. L. Ho man. W. Petty. D. Evans. Second row: K. Mingee. J. Brummcl. C. Richardson. V. V schlag. J. Renner. Bottom row: D. Pillman. V. Allgaicr. K. Holliday. D. Guthcric. Linsberg. LIMESTONE SPACETTES - ■ SPACETTES: Top row: R. Weachter. L. Thorne. N. Beale. N. Maricle. S. Letner. J. Schick. D. Closcn. S. Closcn. C. Mooberry. P. Simmering. Stallings. K. Meyer. C, Harper. C. Tillman. L. Eggers. Third row: J. Mulligan. K. Salrin. D. Simmering. P. Harman. S. Mills. P. Clevenger. B. Vii I.. Tucker. L. Pauls. V. Harris. L. Binder, P. Bailey. D. Edgccomb. Second row: D. Topping, D. Keyes. K. Hensley. S. Potter. M. Reece. N. Pam B. Holm. S. Trapp. S. McMahill. D. Scuddcr. W. Lauterbach. Mrs. Vinton. Bottom row: V. Jaynes. J. Demin. 86 Fun, Spirit, and Physical Fitness Every Tuesday afternoon a bus leaves the I.CHS parking lot bound for the Peoria Auto Parts Bowling Alley. Our bowling teams are off again! Under the sponsorship of Mr. Conrad Hopp, the bowlers are organized into teams which compete with each other. At the end of the year the bowlers have their awards dinner and honor the winning teams and high scorers. The purpose of the Girl's Athletic Association is to help keep girls physically fit while having fun. Their activities vary with the seasons. They play softball, soccor. and they go swimming at the YWCA. They also have trampoline and tumbling. They have a slumber party and play days with girls from other schools. The largest and one of the most active clubs at Limestone is Pep Club. Their aim is to promote school spirit. They arc in charge of all pep assemblies. Their money making projects include selling shakers, holding a chilli supper, and sponsoring an after game dance at both football and basketball games. They sponsored Parents Night, Meet-the-Rockcts, and a sock hop. Bowling: R. Larson. B. Lehman. S. Hartscil. B. Dnhs. M. McRcynolds display trophies which they won during the 1966-67 bowling season. 87 GAA: Top row: 1.. Martin. Miss Pyfcr. M. Mehrings. Bottom row: C. DcTrempc. K. Holliday. Pep Club: D. Mitchell. J. Gross. B. Birchler. S. Williams. AMULET Captures LCHS in Pictures Patricia James Editor-in-Chief Mr. Michael Rule Adviser Eric liberty Advertising Steve Roof Advertising Michael Vanatta Business Manager 88 Mari Jo Anderson works diligently on a layout What goes into a yearbook? The time, talent, energy, and en- thusiasm of a hardworking staff combine together to produce a picture record of the academic and extra-curricular life of the passing year. Starting in August the staff huddles on decisions for the coming yearbook—theme, cover, division pages, ideas for copy. Then come the long hours around the big table in room 31 drawing page layouts, choosing pictures, writing headlines, typing copy, and meeting deadlines. On that eventful day in June, when the last pages of copy are sealed into a big brown envelope and mailed to the printer, the staff breathes a sigh of relief and hopes that its efforts will be rewarded with a yearbook that will long be remembered by the students whose high school life it has portrayed. i This year's adviser is Mr. Michael Rule, and the editor is ! Patricia James. Kaniona Warner Margaret Walker Carol Snowden Marjorie Butler Mari Jo Anderson Judy Wiseman Sherry Holford Debbie Meyer Brenda Wilson Patricia Hogan Steve Piscaglia Gary Roth 89 Sp Rockets Blast to Best Season Top row: G. Lingcnfelter. L. Bragg. T. Davis. T. Kohl buss. D. Cruickshank. T. Birkctt. D. Slater. M. Day. T. Owcry. J. Turner. D. Cniickshai S. Marmion. Second row: Coach F.utencucr. Coach Riggenbach. B. Kocppel. M. Short. D. Brown. B. Pippin. M. Hughes. J. Hudson. J. Hall. Showalter. V. Sarver. G. Slcistcr. J. Brown. D. Boucher. Coach Kasap. Bottom row: F. Closcn. B. Gibson. S. Williams. M. Graham. B. Whitac R. Richards. J. Hyde. R. Young. C. Huffman. D. Williams. T. Sullivan. B. Wade. D. Zachman. Through the determined clYorts of Coach George Kasap. Limestone finished with a tre- mendous record. Jubilant varsity coaches Riggcnbach. Kasap. and Eutencucr deserve a pat on the ba 92 in History of Limestone High Limestone came from behind to defeat the SPALDING IRISH in the first game of the season 23-14. After trailing 7-6 at half- time, the Rockets’ defense held Spalding to a net of two yards rushing and pul up another two touchdowns along with Jack Hyde’s held goal. This was the Rockets’ first win over Spalding and put the Rockets in first place with a 1 -0 record. Touchdowns were made by Denny Williams on a pass from halfback Dave Cruik- shank, and Bill Pippin scored another before Cruikshank got into the act. All this was surrounded by a 28-yard field goal by Hyde. Limestone got on the victory column again in winning its second game of the season, beating CENTRAL 14-7 at Peoria Stadium. The Rockets came from behind losing 74) at half- time to defeat Central for the first time in school history. The Rockets were 2-0 in the conference and 2-0 overall, and in first place. Limestone extended their winning skein to three games when they defeated BERGAN 21-6 on the Rockets’ home field. The Rockets were 3-0 and still in first place in conference play. The win tied the school’s longest winning streak at three games. Bob Koeppcl scored the first Rocket touchdown from two yards out the first time that LCHS had the ball. Hyde's kick was good for a 7-0 lead. Then Mike Graham scored from the one yard line in the third period for a I 3-0 lead. Hyde’s kick made it 14-0. Before the game was over Dave Cruikshank ran a 33-yard halfback draw play for a touchdown and again Hyde’s kick was good for a 21 -0 lead. Then Bergan got a touchdown in the final quarter on some good passing. Ibe final score read 21 -6. Bill (iibson carries the ball for another yardage gain The fighting spirit of the Rockets prevailed through the hard-fought game. Co-captains Mike Short (L) and Jack Hyde (R) were elected to the Mid-State 9 All- Conference team. Mike as a linebacker and Jack at offensive guard. Both were also elected by their teammates as the most valuable play- ers of the season. 93 F. Closcn J. Hudson T. Kohlbuss B. Whitacre M. Short D. Cruikshank B. Pippin D. Slater J. Brown 14 Seniors Complete Competitive Campaign Limestone suffered its first loss of the season in a first place battle with MANUAL 10-6 after a 6-3 halftime lead. The loss put the Rockets in second place at 3-1. Manual scored on a 28-yard field goal in the first quarter, with both defenses holding good. Then Limestone moved the ball into Ram ter- ritory and scored on a pass from Bill Gibson to Denny Wil- liams. The kick failed and the Rockets led 6-3 at halftime. Taylor’s 75-yard touchdown and Crook's extra point put Man- ual on top. Limestone’s defense held LAST PEORIA to seven points on I a wet, muddy, cold turf and defeated the Raiders and their homecoming bid 19-7. The win upped the Rockets 4-1 in con- ference play, and kept them in the thick of the race. The Rocket defense had a hand in two of the three touch- downs. Mike Short recovered a fumble and Kocppel made the run for the final seven yards. Hyde's kick made it 74). Then Limestone dropped the Raiders for loss after loss and blocked a punt to set the ball up in g x d position. Then Gib- son handed off to Koeppcl who tossed back to Gibson for a 42-yard touchdown. The half ended I 3-0. Later in the second half, Gibson threw to Koeppel for a 32-yard touchdown and ended the Rocket scoring at 19-0 before the Raiders finally scored. 1966-67 VARSITY FOOTBALL Spalding 23-14 Central 14-7 Bergan 21-6 Manual 6- 0 East Peoria 19-6 Woodruff 644) Rich woods 13-19 Monmouth 20-6 Pepkin 274) Canton 32-20 Mid-State 9 Conference 2nd Illini Conference 2nd Rockets Pulverize Pekin RICHWOODS used the strong running of halfback Dave Lanier to defeat Limestone 19-13 and win their homecoming at Endrcs Field. The loss left Limestone at 5-2. all in con- ference play. Richwoods got a touchdown on their first scries of plays and their other two came on an intercepted pass and a blocked punt which set up their other two scores. Touchdowns were made for Limestone by Mike Graham on a pass from Pippin. Then late in the game, with the Rockets trailing 19-7. Denny Williams caught a 65-yard touchdown pass. The onsidc kick failed and the Knights ran out the clock. A determined Limestone football team went out on their home turf to power their offense and engineer their defense to a 27-0 win over the first place PEKIN Cliinks. The Rockets domi- nated the entire contest on both offense and defense. Rocket scoring came on a one-yard dive by Pippin, and Hyde made it 7-0. Then before Pekin could get going, Slater had intercepted a Martin pass that was deflected by Tom Birkclt and ran it back 43 yards. The kick failed and Limestone led at halftime I 3-0. Then in third quarter, Gibson hit Terry Kohlbuss with a per- fect 27-yard pass and the Rockets led 19-0. Hyde make it 20-0. The final score came when tackle Slater got his second score of the game on a fumble recovery that went for 62 yards. Hyde's kick made it 27-0. Limestone's defense was great in that they held Pekin in cold and caused seven fumbles. They were recovered by Short. Bragg, Hyde. Edwards. Slater. Zach- man, and Edwards in that order. Limestone's powerful offense gained many a first down like this one against Pekin. The Rockets plowed Pekin 27-0. 96 Back next year to help the Rockets continue their winning streak will be Gary Ligenfelter. Dan Cruickshank. Mike Hughes, and Gary Slcistcr. in Season Highlight 27-0 Dennis Ricca. another outstand- ing varsity manager, turned in a year of work that also benefited the squad. Earl Cochran, student trainer under Mr. Rule, did an outstand- Varsity manager Chuck Hartscil ing job in the injury department. proved to be a great asset to Mr. Kasap as general trouble shooter. Bucking the two-man sled. Hudson and Hyde take Coach F.utcncucr for a ride during one of those gruel- ing practice sessions. 97 Gary Wcndclin attempts a punt in one of the sophomores' hard fought games. Jon Henderson punts for the extra point i I Complete Season Under Coach Marry LCHS OPPONENT 14 Spalding 24 13 Central 20 14 Bergan 19 0 Manual 19 7 East Peoria 6 32 Woodruff 7 20 Rich woods 6 19 Canton 19 7 Pekin 7 Okay guys, now this is the way we're going to do it. Top row: F. McGee. W. Lancaster. J. Bolton. I. Lockhart. J. Mohn. J. Henderson. I). Bethel. L. Hark less. B. Schacr. R. Cemenska. Second row: Coach Marry. B. Tyler. G. Wcndclin. I). Parish. B. Boucher. I.. Paulcn. P. Grisham. S. Hamm, J. Graham. T. Hcinlc. W. Page. G. Peterson. J. King. S. Reaktenwalt. Coach Greham. Bottom row: K. Raymond. R. Lingcnfelter. R. Carrington. I). Meyer. D. Borgra. D. Pemberton. J. Johnson. D. Peek. D. Landwchr. J. Zaremba. G. Ricca. T. Hogan. Freshmen Post Winning Season Top row: M. Slater, D. Smith. B. Showaltcr. D. Wenger. S. Maxwell. D. Houle. S. Piers. G. Rowdcn. M. Blair. J. Harkless. Second row: Coach Gottlieb. J. Slama. B. Norman. B. Sweet. T. Short. 1.. Eberly, E. Armstrong. K. Ireton. T. Wright. S. Petrini. T. MeGarity. R. Moore. N. Aaron. Coach Churchill. Third row: K. Stafford. P. Andrews. J. Abelc. K. Page. T. Heinle. B. Davis. G. Lambic. J. Drollingcr. W. Lance. A. Cook. M. Musgni. Bottom row: S. Bohm. R. Light, R. Sweet in. M. MeSimov. M. Roof. G. Burk. M. Nevitt, B. Bethel. LCHS OPPONENT 12 Spalding 2 13 Central 13 22 Trewyn 18 34 Borgan 6 20 Washington 18 14 Roosevelt 7 35 East Peoria 6 0 Woodruff 6 0 Rich woods 13 12 Pekin 18 Where's the pigskin? Hack row: K. Bullock. I). Brinker. B. Kocppcl. K. Hrinkcr. B. Frcidrich. I). Mingus. J. Dhacsc. I). Grabcr. R. Bentley. T. Kohlbuss, I). Mitchell. E. Cochran, mgr. Front row: I). Williams. B. Gibson. M. Graham. B. Pippin. C. Schulze. D. Cruikshank. B. Rapp. Coach Bobby Schmidt. 1966-67 Varsity Basketball Team 1 .CHS OPPONENT 60 Canton 66 72 Galesburg 76 101 Bergan 82 79 Spalding 86 60 Pekin 83 69 ♦Washington 75 57 ♦Bloomington 50 80 ♦♦Joliet 93 52 Decatur-McArthur 55 73 Manual 78 59 Woodruff 54 54 Central 69 75 Richwoods 51 54 East Peoria 65 71 Bergan 66 57 Pekin 72 56 Manual 60 69 Richwoods 60 74 Woodruff 70 31 Central 57 71 Spalding 70 74 East Peoria 70 86 ♦♦♦Eureka 74 72 ♦ Morton 66 58 ♦♦♦Pekin 91 Washington Holiday Tournament . . ♦♦ Danville Holiday Tournament............Eliminated Regional Basketball Tournament..........2nd place 100 Kocppcl goes in for the shot as the Rockets down the Knights. Before game briefings are commonplace to the Rockets. Here Mr. Schmidt goes over the strategy for tonight's game. Varsity Players Karl Cochran as well as Terry Davis and Ray Bullock served as varsity managers. Confidence Bob Kocppcl had the high- Outstanding senior Bill cst frec-throw per cent. Pippin Bob and Bill tied for the Most Valuable Player award. 101 Dave Cruikshank, voted best defensive player, scores on a fast break. Junior Bob Rapp Junior Bill Gibson Brinker Brothers Head Basketball Squad Co-captains Denny Brinker and Kenny Brinker 102 Senior Terry Kohlbuss Tension mounts as the game progresses. Cruikshank Tops Defense Koeppel and Pippin MVP Brinkcr draws a foul. The 1966-67 varsity basketball team proved its prowess and lighting spirit by coming back to win a series of four games after a hard streak of bad luck. The overall record of the team was not quite as good as the ones in previous years, but they did have the best fighting spirit of all the teams in recent years past. The overall record of the squad this year was an average 1 I -14. but it was a record to be proud of. The record for the Washington Holiday Tourna- ment was I -1; they succeeded in capturing a third place. In the Danville Holiday Tournament the squad was eliminated and in the Regional Tourna- ment held second place with a 2-1 record. The outstanding players this year were all starters. The best defensive player was Dave Cruikshank. Bob Koeppel had the highest free throw per- centage. The most valuable player award ended up in a tic with Bob Koeppel and Bill Pippin the winners. For the first time in Limestone’s history identical twins. Kenny and Denny Brinker, served as co-captains. 103 Team listens to special instructions from Coach Schmitt. Hack row: Coach Kiggenbach. J. Henderson. I). Cochran. L. Bragg. B. Norman. J. Graham. S. Nelson. D. Schaiblc. Front row; C. Hartseil. G. Wcndclin.l). l.andwchr.S. Kcaktcnwalt.K. Quinn. I .C ruikshank. W. Page. Sophomore Basketball Team l.andwchr looks for an opening—try number 32. The J-V Cheerleaders boost team spirit during sophomore basketball games. They arc: C. Short. D. Locffcl. M. Ninncman. C. Jarvis. M. Aldrich. V. Lauterbach. LCHS OPPONENT 34 Bergan 44 51 Canton 71 48 Pekin 46 44 Galesburg 69 37 Mannal 56 53 Bergan 64 37 Richwoods 43 45 Spalding 62 52 Woodruff 39 45 Pekin 80 28 Central 46 50 Manual 56 56 Spalding 69 48 WoosrutT 51 39 East Peoria 56 31 Central 47 63 Toluca 51 39 Richwoods 51 43 Pekin 65 33 East Peoria 50 28 Lincoln 45 104 Back row: Coach Johnson. R. Sweetin. M. Slater. B. Norman. S. Maxwell. S. Nelson. D. Houle. J. Slama. R. Quinn. L. Schultz. Front Row: M. Schecrcr. mgr.. A. Burger. R. Moore. E. Armstrong, T. Wright. N. Aaron. K. Stafford. S. Sears. J. Drollingcr. E. Hartscil. Mgr. Freshmen Mid-State 9 Champions Coach Johnson gives his boys instructions during a time out. The year of 1966-67 proved to be a very fine season for Coach Johnson’s freshman basketball team. They blasted their season with a 12-2 conference championship. The overall record was 13-5. Height and a fine attitude were some of the reasons for their fine success. Rebounding was the main key. though. Hie leading scorers for the kings of the conference were Steve Nelson with 195, Ron Quinn with 182. and Bob Norman with 175. The first year Rockets used a 2-1-2 and a 2-3 single post offense. On defense they were battering down the other teams with a man-to-man fight. Coach Johnson said: This was a team that needed little encouraging; they did it themselves—for a freshman team we averaged near 40% from the field, which is very ade- quate. The coach now has a three year record of 29-25 and hopes to own another one just like this one next year. LCHS OPPONENT 61 East Peoria 45 40 Canton 59 63 Bergan 40 59 Spalding 36 45 Pekin 43 59 Roosevelt 76 57 Woodruff 40 43 Central 44 50 Rich woods 46 69 East Peoria 61 57 Pekin 54 52 Roosevelt 54 52 Rich woods 46 58 Woodruff 61 56 Canton 42 53 Central 44 57 Spalding 41 64 Bergan overtime 40 S. Nelson, J. Callear. C. Schulze. J. Rudloff. L. Closcn. L. Von Behren. I). Callear. M. Madison. W. VanScyoc. Coach Ncglcy and manager Mike Roc check the running times of the cross country runners. 106 A valuable asset to the cross country team Larry Closcn and Larry Von Behren will see one more year of competition. Larry Closcn. John Rudloff Larry Von Behren. Chuck Schulze and Mike Madison eagerly await competition. This year the Varsity Cross Country team finished with a 4 win; 6 loss record for the 1966 season. The team also tied East Peoria with a 29 to 29 score. Paced by senior John Rudloff. junior Larry Closcn and team captain Larry VonBehren, the squad was unable to find a con- sistent fourth and fifth place runner. This lag caused the team to fall below the expected season outcome. The cross country team is looking forward to the 1967 season when two outstanding lettermen will return along with a number of sophomore hopefuls. This combination should prove more successful than the '66 season. LCHS 15 31 35 42 29 24 17 25 15 20 32 Pekin Glasford Manual Canton East Peoria Bergan Woodruff Spalding Richwoods Central Farmington OPPONENT 48 25 22 ?7 29 35 45 32 48 47 25 7th in Mid-State 9 4th in Illini JUNIOR VARSITY: S. Nelson. T. Heurcr. S. Sears. B. Pirtlc. D. Callear. D. Mingus. L. Schultz. K. Kubic. W. VanScyoc. M. Madison. 107 Back row: Coach Eulcncuer. G. Ricca. S. Roof. M. Day, S. Hamm. J. Zarcmba. K. Kobic. G. Slcistcr. D. Boucher. J. Small. S. Harken, R. Hindcrlitcr, mgr. L. Terrell. Front row: Mgr. C. Hamilton, D. Beaver. P. Borland. R. Schultz. S. Adams. G. Huff, M. Piceo, P. Grisham Junior Don Beaver, wrestling at 95 lbs., finished second in the Illinois Conference, third in Mid-State 9. second in District, third in the Sectional ending with a season record of 17 wins and 6 losses. 7 Challenge District Seven of Limestone’s twelve varsity wrestlers competed in the 1967 District Tournament in the Limestone gym- nasium. Even though their season record in dual meets was a sad 4 wins to 17 losses those wrestling in the District placed in the top three births. The varsity wrestling squad was led by junior Don Beaver, who placed third in the sectional competition with a composite record in dual meets of 17-6. The biggest victor)' for the Rockets was over new Mid-State 9 competitor Bergan. A score of 47 to 3 heralded the match for the Rockets. Don Beaver applies pressure toward another victory. 108 Grapplers Improve 112 pound Steve Roof works for an inside switch. Wrestling at 133 Ihs.. Glen Huff captured a first in the Illini, second in the Mid-State 9. and third in the District. Rick Schultz, wrestling at 120 pounds, finished the season with an 8 win 13 loss dual record taking third place in District competition. Capturing fourth place in the Mid-State 9 and second place in the District was 103 pound Phil Borland, with a dual meet record of 10 wins and 9 losses. Wrestling at 112 pounds was junior Steve Roof. He placed second in the District com- petition finishing with a 10 win. 9 loss and one tic dual meet record. Rockets Trounce Heavyweight Dave Boucher captured third place in the Mid-State 9. and a first place in the District competition—finishing with a 12 win and 10 loss dual meet record. VARSITY WRESTLING Season Record 4 wins—10 losses LCHS 19 Washington OPPONENT 31 33 Morton 14 16 Galesburg 27 16 East Peoria 25 47 Bergan 3 18 Central 25 16 Rich woods 34 8 Manual 38 20 Canton 25 5 Pekin 42 10 Bloomington 40 22 Spalding 20 21 Washington 27 13 Trinity 31 Bergan 47 to 3 Rick Schultz struggles to keep his opponent on the mat. Senior Steve Adams, wrestling at 127 lbs.. placed third in the Illini and third in the Dis- trict. 1 no Back row: S. Bohm. W. VanScyoc. M. Roof. D. Wrcnn. J. King. T. Prichard. B. Schultz, R. Ccmcnska. I). Peck. T. Short. D. Blcichner, Mgr. M. Nevitt. Front row: Mgr. M. Kill'. E. Bennett, S. Hatch. P. Andrews. R. Kirk. S. Bicglcr, G. Fitch, W. Heitt. R. Marklc. J. Abclc. C. Snyder. Grisham Freshman Wayne VanScyoc. wres- tling at 133 pounds won first place in the Mid-State 9 and a first in the Illini Frosh-Soph tourney. Pat Grisham won his way to first place in the Mid-State 9 in the 145 lbs., weight class—Frosh Soph Division. Outstanding Coach Euteneuer checks Rick Schultz's ear after a tournament match. Stepping onto a twenty-five foot squre of Resonite and meeting an opponent face-to-face with no help except from fellow teammates on the sidelines and an occasional scream from the coach is a challenge met by each JV wrestler ;is he wrestles his first match. This challenge is made easier under the coach- ing talent of Mr. Karl Gottlieb who works with these boys throughout the wrestling season. Koeppel Hits Mighty .485 LCHS OPPONENT 8 Pekin 2 4 Spalding 3 1 Manual 0 9 Bergan 0 4 East Peoria 2 6 Woodruff 2 1 Galesburg 5 9 Galesburg 5 1 Central 3 1 Pekin 0 3 Spalding 5 0 Manual 1 7 Bergan 3 6 East Peoria 3 4 Central 3 0 Richwoods 1 5 Spalding 1 0 Manual 7 7 Woodruff 5 4 Canton 3 8 Canton 2 9 Richwoods 0 Leading the Rockets with a .485 average hitting four home runs, and making the All Conference team were three of the accomplish- ments of Junior Hob Koeppel. Back row: T. Owery. G. Monroe. T. Farrow. A. Burger. B. Pippin. C. Schulze. E. Cochran. M. Day. M. Graham. Coach Bobby Schmitt. Front row: Coach Churchill (assistant) M. Short. B. Gibson. J. Showaltcr. B. Koeppe I. D. Williams. B. Rapp. D. Zachman. M. Hughes. B. Showaltcr. 112 Cochran, Pippin, Senior Tom Harrow had a record of 2 and I having the opposition score 10 runs off 13 hits and striking out 26. Playing third base for the Rockets and hitting .212 was Senior Arnold Burger. Co-Captain Mike Short was a good defensive second base- man and helped out the offense by hitting .275. Cochran Captures Griffith Award. Hitting .348. winning a place in the outfield of the All-Conference Team, and being elected a co-captain of the team was Senior Earl Cochran. Junior Mike Graham played defensively for the Rockets in the outfield and batted a 263. Junior Bill Gibson hit 3 homeruns for the Rockets this year and was elected to play first base on the All-Conference Team. Bill batted .306 for the season. 114 Rockets Finish Season 16-6 Junior Dave Zachman filled in at third base and helped out the Rockets by hitting .170. Limestone’s varsity baseball squad finished a line year and highlighted the ending by winning first place in the Illini Conference with a 6-2 record. The Rockets also placed second in the Mid-State 9 Conference with a 12-4 record, and they were 16-6 overall. Besides holding the honors of Illini Conference Champs, outfielder Earl Cochran, first baseman Bill Gibson and pitcher Bob Koeppel were named to the Mid-State 9 All Conference Team selected by the Mid-State 9 coaches and sports writers. Senior Bill Pippin was given special mention as a pitcher, and junior Denny Williams was given the same honor as a catcher. Koeppel was the team's leading hitter with a .438 batting average. Koeppel also led the team with home runs hitting four. Bill Gibson lead the squad in RBI's with 17 hitting 3 homers to aid the team. Pitcher’s with records were Koeppel at 7-2, Chuck Schultz at 14), Tom Farrow at 2-0, Jim Showalter at 1-0, and Bill Pippen with a 5-3 record. At the season’s end Earl Cochran was voted the most valuable player on the squad and became the recipient of the Tom Griffith Award. Team members seem unconcerned as they go on to another victory. 1t5 Sophomores Mid-State 9 Champions Again this year, the sophomore baseball team—under the fine coaching of Mr. Bob Churchill—completed its season with a Mid-State 9 Conference Championship. The squad finished with a 9-4 overall record and a 6-1 conference record. Coach Churchill recognized the pitching of Dennis Land- wehr and Jon Henderson as the best. This year’s batting was better than average with Ken Cruikshank, Wayne Page, and Gary Wendelin the leading batters. Base run- ning and pitching were the strongest points this year according to coach Churchill. Coach Churchill talks it over with pitcher Wayne Page. Much credit for the championship goes to these two fine pitchers: Dennis Landwehr and Jon Henderson. Back row: D. Cochran, mgr.. D. Borgra. P. Grisham. J. Henderson. S. Rcakcnwalt. G. Burk. S. Nelson, D. Landwehr. Front row: R. Quinn. J. Drollinger. G. Wendelin. K. Cruikshank. W. Page. Coach Churchill. 116 Frosh Squad This year’s squad really worked as a team. All members played together for the championship with no one person getting or taking all the credit. The freshman baseball team was under new coach, Mr. Karl Got- tlieb, this year. Coach Gottlieb spent much time working his team into shape with his perimeters. The squad had many line hitters and pitchers. Hitting and pitching were the two strong points, but they had trouble fielding the ball. The squad ended up with a 5-7 overall record and a 5-7 conference record. Steve Nelson, Gary Burk, Ron Quinn and Jack Drollingcr also played on the sophomore team. New freshman coach Karl Bearcrawr Gottlieb. Back row: T. Prichard. T. Short. J. Castellani. T. Wright. R. Quinn. K. Stafford. R. Light. G. Burk. Scconil row: Coach Gottlieb. S. Bohm. T. Magarity. D. Houle. B. Norman. S. Nelson. G. Gladson. T. Harkless. L. Schultz, mgr. Front row: M. Eiff. mgr.. P. Andrews. J. Abclc. B. Davis. J. Drollingcr. S. Scars. M. Roof. Coach Kasap Tackles Track Shoiputtcr. Dave Boucher, shows the form he used when putting the shot. A top contender in the Mid-State nine discus was Sophomore Brad Tyler. Back row: Mgr. L. Terrell. D. Kallister. F. McKee. J. Dhacsc. D. Mingus. K. Kubic. I„ Closcn. K. Lowery. D. Gray. K. Sweeten. J. Ewers. Third row: Coach Eutencurer. G. Garmcrs. D. Mulligan. B. Tyler. R. Ireton. M. Madison. R. Brown. T. Hogan. L. VonBehrcn. E. Raymond. J. Hall. R. Bethel. Coach Kasap. Second row: D. Holliday. W. Lancaster. M. McSimov. D. Peck. G. Virdcn. H. Ulrich. E. Armstrong. J. Suits. A Burger. B. Bethel. Front row: D. Wegner. K. Wilcman. G. Roth. D. Wrcnn. J. RudlofY. N. Aaron. S. Petrini. M. Musgni. A. Cook. G. Pcttcrson. D. Pemberton. 118 Seven Letter men Boost Track Team i _ Tom Hogan and Jim Dhacsc wore two of Limestone's high hurdlers in Mid-Stale 9 Competition. jfc ll u. IHi John Rudloff proved to be a good distance runner for the Rockets. Bolstering the 1967 Varsity Track team were seven returning lettcrmcn. Taking over the track coaching position this year were Coach George Kasap and his assistant coach, Don Eutcncucr. Spotlighting this year’s track team were Brad Tyler. Dave Boucher, Mike and Larry Closen, Gary Virden, John Hall, and Kevin Kubie. The Rockets ran into some stiff Mid-Slate competition falling to many of the conference schools they defeated last year. Tom Hogan also competed for Limestone in the high jump event. 119 LCHS Opponent Gary Virden. Larry Von Behren. and John Rudloff jog around the track during practice. 100 Rich woods 27 55 Spalding 72 28 Central 93 28 Washington 39 8 Pekin 118 36 East Peoria 91 48 Bergan 79 41 Woodruff 95 44 Chillicothe 81 Page 121 Rockets Place 120 LCHS Opponent 31 Richwoods 95 59 Spalding 66 84 Central 42 79' 2 Pekin 47 « 2 69 East Peoria 58 66 Bergan 51 56 Woodruff 67 59 Chillicothe 64 53 Roosevelt 64 Fourth in Illini the shot of the starters gun. Hurdler John Hall displays his form. Front row: J. F'abish, C. Blunier, J. Forakcr. A. Mauk. M. Creek. R. Odcwaldt. R. Whitfield. Second row: R. Weaver, T. Heuer. D. Cruikshank. I.. Closen. M. Closen. D. Boulton. I). Winching. Coach Monroe. Tennis Team Looks to 1968 The 1967 tennis squad under new coach and teacher, Mr. Ed Monroe, finished the season with a 2 win and 18 loss overall record. The team had many tough breaks and if the breaks had been turned for our side many more matches would have been captured. The doubles com- bination. of Dan Cruikshank and Tom Heuer were noted for their fine playing. The squad ended up with a 2-14 conference record, which put them in eighth place. They placed sixth in district competition. Freshman Dan Boulton was noted by Coach Monroe for his outstanding tennis playing this year. With a blurring racket Tom Heuer returns a serve. Dan Boulton did an outstand- ing job lettering his freshman year on the team. 122 Golf 1967 Joe Boers makes a lough shot out of a sand trap. Terry Hampton keeps his eye on the ball. Sports Banquets Highlight Season The varsity cheerleaders receive recognition at the winter banquet for their participation during basketball. i Hot dogs, potato salad, and baked beans were the main course Mr. Johnson enjoys a hot dog at the Spring Sports banquet, for the spring sports banquet. The 1967 varsity wrestling team receives their awards at the winter sports banquet. Peppy varsity cheerleaders for the 1966-67 school year were: K. Poston. D. Speck. L. Bitner. M. Keyes. P. Branaman. and B. Birchlcr. Co-captains were seniors Linda Bitner and Paula Branaman. Cheerleaders Build Better School Spirit Sportsmanship and school spirit, yes, these are two qualities that the cheerleaders symbolize. It takes good sportsmanship to go over to the other team at half time and give them a cheer. It takes school spirit to cheer loudly, whether in the face of defeat or on the verge of victory. Because of their enthusiastic cheering ability. Limestones teams arc often victorious. If you think anyone can be a cheerleader you arc mistaken. These girls arc chosen on the basis of poise, appearance and cheering ability at the annual spring tryouts for the varsity cheerleaders and in the fall for junior varsity cheerleaders. Under the coaching of Mrs. Riggenbach, these girls are always striving for improvement by holding practice sessions weekly. These girls arc found cheering at football, basketball games, and leading pep assemblies. Junior varsity cheerleaders: V. I.autcrbach. D. Locffcl. K. Short. M. Ninncman. K. Jarvis, and M. Aldrich. 125 Cl cl sses Editors: Sherry Holford—Senior Class Brenda Wilson—Underclass Guided by Class Officers Jette Schindler, Secretary Stan Bohm, Treasurer Cindy O'Donnell, Vice-President Gary Burk, President 128 Freshmen Face New Experiences Meeting the challenge of the new and the unknown, the freshman Class struggled through their first year at Limestone, confronted py many new experiences. juided by advisorsMr. Tom Campbell. Mrs. Martha Heien, Mr. Kenneth Johnson, and Mr. Joseph Thiercr, the freshmen net the challenge of their first homecoming competition. Work- ng at Page's Bus barn, they completed their Dagwood float, rhis frosh class put in many hours of planning, writing, and ehearsing for their skit, whose theme was centered around the :artoon character the Road Runner. Nancy Wirsching was the freshman attendant to our homecom- ing Queen Linda Bitncr. Lcadcrlcss until after homecoming activities were over, the freshmen elected Gary Burk as president. Cindy O'Donnell as vice-president. Jette Schindler as secretary, and Stan Bohm as treasurer. The main money-making project of the freshman class was the sale of decorated foam scat cushions for use at sports events. Aaron. Norman Abcle. John Abcrle. Florence Abcrlc. Lawrence Andrews. Paul Armstrong. Edward Askew. Arlene Babcock.Jean Baker. Beth Baldwin. Michael Beebe. Victoria Bchm. Alberta Bennett. Eddie Bethel. Marsha Bethel. Robert Billingsley. Nancy Bitncr. Cynthia Blair. Michael Bledsoe. Margaret Blcichncr. Douglas Blunier. Clinton Bohm. Stan Borland. Joyce Boulton. Dan Bozarth. David Bradford. Edward Brewer. Kathleen Briggs. Chris Brooks. Michael Brown. Diane Brown. Roy Bruninga. Diane Bryant, Carol Bullock. Kalene Bunncr. Irene Burger. Allen Burk. Gary Burton. Mike Bushong, Charles Cain. Debra Callear. Donald Campbell. Marsha 129 Campen. Raymond Carlson. Mary Carr. L.cslic Carroll. Barbara Carter. Roscanna Caskey. Darilynn Cassidy. Cynthia Castellani. Gene Chiartano. Kristine Chiartano. Steven Childress. Richard Clark. Mary Class Is Lead Through First Year Clough. Robert Collier. Janice Colvin. Barbara Cook. Alan Cowic. Richard Crank. Michael Cranwill. Suzetta Creek. Michael Crum. Susan Cunningham. Fred Curlcss. Marsha Curtis. Debbie Dant. Robert Davis. Billy Deal. Tom DeMarini. Thomas Dibuono. Paula Dicckow. Craig Dixon. Denise Dowell. Clarence Dowell. Randy Drollingcr. Jack Duda. Laurel Duryea. Michael Eads. Verna Easton. Andy Eater. Judith Eberly. Louis Edwards. Roberta Eggers, Claudia F.ift'. Michael Ellenburg. Deborah Emmons. Jack F.ngcl. Patricia Estep. Larry Eubank. Wayne Fabish. Gerald Fahrenbrink. Carl Fascian. Thomas President Gary Burk Takes Gavel Fawcett. Victoria Ferguson. Marvin Fetters. Kenneth Fiers. Sid Finkral. Frank Fletcher. Robert Forakcr. Jack Ford.Sandra Foy. James Fran . Chrisandra French. Larry Friend. Herbert Gall. Jeff Gardner. Joe Garzcc. Charles Gaul. David Gavclys. John Gibbs. Karen Gibson. Steve Gilmore. Jackie Gladson. Gary Goetze, Philip Goodapplc. Deborah Gossett. Kevin Gray. Donald Gray. Kathy Grens. Susan Griffith. Ronald Groeper. Sally- Guppy. Debra Guppy. Glenn Hacker. Gary Hake. Dianne Hake. Linda Hammcl. Thomas Harkless. John Harklcss, Patricia Harlscil. Everett Hartwig. Cathy Hasty. Toni Hatch. Sidney Hauk, Allen 131 r.i Hawks. Anna Hayden. Tony Hayworth. Steven Heinlc. Theodore Helms. Phyllis Hess. Toni Hiltbold. Michael Hogan. Edmond Hogan. Patricia Holloway. Kevin Holman. Linda Hoogcrwerf, William Class of ’70 Sells Seat Cushions Houle. Douglas Hughes. Debra Hunter. Carol Huntley. Larry Ircton. Richard Jackson. Russell Jakoby, Christine Jenkins. John Johns. Kim Johnson. John Johnston. Rhonda Jost. Scarlet Keenan. Christine Keith. Julie Kellcm. Carol Kcplingcr. Charles Kcstner. Rick Kettle. Susan Eager freshmen frequent Rockets' Roost during lunch hour. Kinnick. William Kirkwood. Sandra Kneer. Rose Kroll. Steven Lance. William Landes . Edc I.anc. Martha Lank. Christine Lappin. William l.asatcr. Mary Lauterbach. Valeric Build Up Treasury for Future Event l.cadlcy. Joyce Lewis. Linda Lewis. Rhonda Lewis. Thomas Light. Randy Liu. James Livengood. Lynn Loeffel. Deborah Look. Rosie Lorber. Lucinda Lowdcr. Kathy Margarity. Tom Maher. David Maloney. Arthur Manning. Carolyn Marklc. Ronald Masters. Gale Maul. Deborah Maxwell. Steven McCabe. David McClain. Sharon McClain. Shelly McCullough. Charles McDonald. Ricky McDowell. Myra McIntosh. Beverly McMullen. Richard McSimov. Michael Means. Helen Meister. Edward Mcistcr. Paul Melton. Deborah Melton. Gary Meyer. Michael Meyers. Gordon Mills. Terry M ingee. Patricia Mitchelar. Dennis Modjeski. Thomas Moggcd. Cathy Monroe. Charles Monroe. Dean Montgomery. Randy Moore. Pamela Moore. Randy Murphy. Colccn Murphy. William Musngi. Manuel Nation. Timothy Nelson. Steve Nevitt. Michael Nichols. Cynthia Ninneman. Michelle Norman. Robert Freshmen Help Deaf Children O'Donnell. Cynthia Page. Kennard Parr. Romajenc Paschon. Michael Petrakis. Gloria Perlini. Steven Pierson. Paula Pine. Ann Pipkins. Ann Pirtlc. Robert Piscaglia. Steven Pope. Patricia Powers. Loree Prichard. Thomas Purscll. Jane Quinn. Kim Quinn. Kristy Quinn. Ronnie Reeder. Anna Ricca. Leslie Ricca. Virgina Rickena. Delanor Riden. Geraldine Riden. Sherry Rindflcisch. Irene Roberson. Mary Robison. Mark koddcn. Gary Rodgers. James Rogers. Linda Roh man. Teresa RolofL Christine Roof. Michael Roots. Peggy Ross. Morris Roth. Michael Royer. Rose Rudd. Timothy Contribute to Hear Program Runyon. Edward Russell. Richard Rutledge. David Salm. Linda Salrin. Bonnie Schaffer. Terry Schccr. Wilma Scheercr. Michael Schertz. Diane Schindler. Jette Schmidt. Gary Schmuck. Jay Schneider. Rebecca Schrocr. Ken Schultz. Larry Schwindenhammer. Marylin Scars. Sidney Seffer. Anna Segler. Jerry Scglcr. Michael Seiler. Stephen Sclburg. Dennis Semclroth. Debbie Sewell. Deborah Shields. Stanley Short. Kathy Short. Rodney Short. Terry Showaltcr. William Shryock.Jean Slama. Joseph Slater. Michael Slcclh. Jackie Smith. Dennis Smith. Donald Smith. Judith Smith. Robert Smith. Steve Snyder. Carl Stafford. Kevin Stein. Penny Stcubingcr. Caryl 135 Stevens. Eugene Stevenson. Kathy Still. Madge Still. Wayne Stockstill. Vicki Stomberg. Gerald Stroup. Clyde Sullivan. Judith Sutter. David Sweet. Robert Sweetin. Ronald Taylor. Donna Nancy Wirsching Elected Attendant Taylor. Marianne Terry. Kathy Theinert. Randcll Thorne. Carol Thorton. Mardona Trotter. Barbara Utslcr. Candace Vccchio. Tony Vegich. Anthony Vickcrman. Mike Wagencck. Donna Walker. Charles Walraven. Douglas Walter. Constance Watters, l.inncttc Webster. Elmer Webster. Margaret Wclk. Tcri Wendling. Steven Wenger. David Wheeler. William Whitaker. Judy Whited. Daniel Whitfield. Ralph Wileman. Kenneth Williams. Edward Wilmoth. Gail Wing. Earl Wirsching. Nancy Wittig. William Wolland. Dixie Workman. Deborah Wrenn. Daniel Wrenn. Deborah Wright. Thomas Zachman. Joy 136 The Dagwood float was the result of hard work. Bob Fletcher. Gary Burk, and Denny M itchier advertise the sale of cushions for the freshman class. Freshman attendant Nancy Winching enjoys the home- coming parade. Freshman Year Activities Rewarding Joy Zachman was one of the many freshman that participated in the soap drive. Guided by Class Officers Connie Stallings, President Becky Holm, Treasurer Dan Parish, Vice-President 138 Lynn Davis, Secretary Sophomores Actively Participate Meeting the challenge the sophomores actively participated in school functions. In the traditional homecoming activities, the sophomores tied with the senior class for first place in float competition. The theme of the sophomore skit was Cartoon Capers featuring a variety of cartoon characters. The sophomore attendent was Lynn Maloney. The sophomores also won the Spirit Stick competition based on signs designed to arouse school spirit, and second place in the Stocking Drive. Class officers were Connie Stallings, president; Danny Parish. vice-president; Lynn Davis, secretary; and Becky Holm, treas- urer. With the help of the class advisers Mrs. Vaughn Frisk, Mrs. Joyce Graves, and Mr. John Myers, the class officers planned the class party and other class activities. Under the coaching of Mr. Marry and Mr. Gresham, the sopho- more football team placed second in the Illini Conference. Sophomores were required to take a nine-week drivers educa- tion course. This involved a classroom program and behind the wheel sessions. They were also required to take speech and physical education. Abcrlc. Margaret Adams. Beth Albritton. Dean Aldrich. Melody Alexander. Brian A He man. Suzanne Allen. Kathy Anderson. Crystal Andrews. Larry Arkless. David Atkinson. Bob Autcn. Connie Bailey. Albert Barker. Brian Beale. Nancy Behrends. Beverly Bellows. Rowland Bennett. Kitty Benson. Bill Bergman. Barbara Best. Peggy Best. Shirley Bethel. David Bieglcr. Steve Bierwirth. Gary Biles. Gary Bishop. Levi Bitncr. Randy Blackford. Steven Bledsoe. Vicki Blunicr. Cynthia Blunt. Martha Bolton. Jack Booc. Peggy Borgra. Donald BosccKer. Gregg 139 Boucher. Bob Bragg. Lee Brooks. Henry Brown. Curtis Bryan. Ed Burgin. Gail Bush, Dianne Buss. Karen Cagle. Clinton Campbell. Kathy Carrington. Russell Carroll. Gwen Carter. Sheila Case. Barbara Cemenska. Richard Chambers. Susan Chance. Ralph Chandler. Patricia Chitwood. Timothy Choate. Joyce Choate. Bob Chronister. Sharon Clark. Jim Clevenger. Pat Connie Stallings Elected To Lead Class of 1969 Cochran. Dale Colvin. Othcl Colvin. Steven Constable. Constance Cook. Jeanninc Cook. Joyce Cooling. Brian Cooper. Tcri Corric. Steven Cospito. Bonita Coulson. Claud Cronk. Carl Cruikshank. Kenny Cunningham. Phyllis Curtis. Vicki Curtiss. Leslie Daffron. Brenda Daughtry. Debbie Davis. Burnell Davis. Lynn Day. Linda Deal, Madclyn Deitrick. Deborah Demmin. Jackie 140 At the Christmas dance Sally Ragain slips Steve Bicglc a present Dhaesc. Arthur Dickerson. Deborah Dictsche. Bonnie Dixon. Deborah Dorman. Harold Durdle. Diane Durham. Michael Dvornicki. Vivian Eggers. Lana Elam. Richard Ellingsworth. Gloria Emert. Debra Engelgau. Barbara Engle. Mike Ewers. Judy Ferra re. Pat Fisher. Gail Fitch. Glenn Flatt. Betty Flier. Steve Franklin. Charles Franklin. Jim French. Marilyn Friedrich. Cathy Friend. Bob Gailion. Lanneth Genovese. Terry Gerber. Jack Gibson. Margie Gillan. Terri Glackin. David Godinez. Marsha Grafton. Linda Graham, Joe Green. Kenny Grccnslatc. Marillcn 141 Griffin. Gary Grisham. Pat Guiliano. Jim Guthrie. Marilyn Haddick. Christine llagcrdom. Martin Hamilton. Charles Hamm. Steve Hammcl. Bev Hammel. Patti Hanbury. David Hankins. Cheryl Harklcss. Leonard Harklcss. Sherrill Harrmann. Pamela Hartscil. Charles Hasty. David Hcinlc. Tom Heinz. Becky Helms. Mary Henderson. Gary Henderson. Jon Herberger. Marti Hewitt. Wendy Make Good Showing In Stocking Drive Hill. Diana Hill. Bob Hogan. Cathy Hogan. Tom Holiday. Dan Holm. Becky Hon. Donna Howell. Sharron Hunt. Sharon Hum. Ron Hutchinson. Anne Hyatt. Wayne Ingram. Loycc Inman. Kathy Innes. Vicki Jackson. Charlene Jacobs. Glen Jarvis. Cathy Jaynes. Vicki Johnson. Debbie Johnson. Gail Johnson. Jerry Johnson. Roy Johnson. Sandra 142 Jones. David Jordan. Lynn Carla Keicham helps the Pep Club by serving at the chili supper. Kawolsky. Steve Keefer. Vicki Keenan. Weston Kcllenberger. Rick Kessingcr, Donna Ketcham. Carla Keyes. Karen Kimzey. Larry King. Brenda King. Jesse King. Linda Kirk. Richard Knee. Brenda Knight. Sharon Kurth. Mark Lagerbloom. Donna Lancaster. Warren Lance. Becky Landwchr. Dennis Lane. Judy Lane. Vicki Leitner. Margaret Lemons. Jan is l.cnart. Linda Letner. Shirley Lewis. Karen Lewis. Larry Lewis. Kandy Lightbody. Dclmar Lingcnfcltcr. Betty Lingenfellcr. Ralph Linstromberg. Mona Lockhart. Jim Lohman. Frederick Look. JoAnn Lounsberry. Debra Lowder. Dennis Lowry. Keith Lusk. Diana Maher. Barry Maher. Steven Maloney. Dawn 143 Maloney. Lynn Maloney. Roberta Maloney. Tim Malson. Diane Mammen. Jim Marmion. Silas Marsh. Cindy Martin. Lena Mclntirc. Mike McKee. Debbie McKee. Fred McKinney. Linda McMahan. Connie McMahan. Ron McMahill. Sandra McRcynolds. Kathy Mchrings. Martha Melz. Ray Menk. Ruby Merrick. Lois Mettam. Debra Meyer. David Meyer. Debra Meyers. Tom Sophomores Tie for First In Float Competition Miller. Bob Miner. Scott Mitchell. Jerald Mitchell. Jo Anna Mohn. Dennis Mohn. John Monroe. Betty Moore. David Moretto. Barbara Morris. Linda Morris. Peggy Morrison. Donna Moskos. Mike Mulligan. Joyce Murphy. Richard Nash. Karen Ncilson. Robert Nelson. Sharon Ncyrinck. Cathy Norris. Steve Norvillc. John Gary. Mary Ocdcwaldt, Roger Oliver. Christine 144 cvc Rcaktcnwah receives a Pur. Pish, and Game trophy from Mr. hurchill for the longest pheasant feather. Owen. Janet Page. Connie Page. Wayne Palmer. Marvin Parish. Danny Parker. Kenny Parker. Kenny Parks. Tom Parlicr. John Patterson. Bob Patton. Paula Paulcn. Larry Peck. Dennis Pederson. Shirley Pemberton. Dennis Penn. Kerry Perkins. Kenny Peterson. Geoffrey Pctrakis. Debbie Petty. Clyde Pierce. Sandra Plotncr. Connie Poston. Kenny Potter. Allen Potter. Linda Powers. Kevin Purdy. George Putney. Martha Ragains. Sally Ray. Alan Raymond. Earl Reaktenwalt. Steven Reeder. Mark Rcnshaw, Celeste Ricca. George Ricdlingcr. Gerald Rikcr. Nancy Roberts. David Roberts. Gary Roberts. Steve 145 Roc. Mitchell Rohman. Pat Romack. Jim Roth. Richard Rowden. Linda Rudd.John Samp. Mark Sams. Gwen Sauers. Linda Schacr. Mike Schaible. Donald Schcrmcr. Mike Schmidt. Gerald Schrincr. Allen Schrocdcr. Sandra Schultz. Robert Schultz. Walter Schwab. Greg Scuddcr. Barbara Scuddcr. Debbie Scglcr. Gary Seiler. Marietta Sclburg. Dan Seilers. Terry Peppy Sophomores Win Spirit Stick Sclman. Steven Simmering. Debbie Simmering. Pam Simpson. Sandra Smiles. Bill Smith. Bonnie Smith. Linda Smith. Mary Snyder. Diane Spcngler. Kathy Spoon. Phyllis Staley. Steve Stallings. Connie Standerfer. Anna Stauthammer. Allen Stecken. Rex Stein. Jane Stomberg. Jim Stone. Randy Stretch. Bob Suits. Jerry Tenney. Debbie Thome. Vicki Tindall. Susan Mr. Gcrkin relates personal experiences during speech class; an unforgettable adventure for any sophomore. Topping. Debbie Tucker. Linda Turner. Carlcnc Tyler. Norman Ulrich. Harry Updike. Steve Utslcr. Shelby Utzingcr. Daryl Vandevort. Pat VanHook. Nancy Vaughn. Jerald Vaughn. Kandy Virden. Linda Virgil. Bob Voighl, Sam VonLienen. Dale Waddle. Bobbie Wade. Debbie Walton. Dale Waschcr. John Welch. Christine Wcndclin. Gary West. Gary Whitehurst. Tim Williams. Charlotte Williams. Cindy Williams. Mike Willis. Veronica Winnett. Dwight Wolschlag. Debbi Workman. Theresa Zaremba. Joe Guided by Class Officers Kathy Poston, Secretary Marla Keyes, Treasurer 148 Denny Williams, President Paula Weber, Vice-President Juniors Make Decisions for Future Meeting the challenge of decision, juniors had to start making plans for the future. Whether or not to go to college was the main concern; those who decided to further their education found themselves in college counseling and facing PSAT and ACT. The challenge of planning a never-to-be-forgotten Junior-Senior Prom was met with imagination and spirit by the committees under the guidance of the class advisers and officers. Dancers and diners met at the newly opened Ramada Inn for a mem- orable evening. During Homecoming the junior class boasted about their win- ning skit, receiving first place in that competition. The theme of their humorous act was Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Representing the junior class in the Homecoming Court was Marla Keyes. With the help of Mr. Barnett. Mrs. Brenton, Mr. Rahn. and Miss Pyfcr and under the direction of Denny Williams, presi- dent; Paula Weber, vice-president; Kathy Poston, secretary; and Marla Keyes, treasurer, the junior class actively participated in the soap drive and spirit stick competition. Junior football players helped carry the varsity team to its best season in Limestone's history and eagerly look forward to the next year. Abelc. Susan Adair. Deborah Adams, Jerry Adams. Judy Agee. Viola Albritton. Ray Allgaier. Willa Allison. William Altum. Marlene Anderson. Mari Jo Andrews. Linda Austin. High Ayres. Patti Babon, James Baker. Harold Ball. Robert Ball. Suzanne Barr. Judith Bassett. Margaret Bazhenow. Moris Beaver. Donald Bccning. Susan Bentley. Richard Berry. Linda Bethel. Richard 149 Billingsley. Mary Binder. Linda Birchlcr. Betty Birkett. Tom Bishop. C'hct Bitner. Georgia Blessing. John Bolin. Joyce Bolin. Judy Borland. Connie Juniors Push Varsity Borland. Phil Bostick. Mary Boucher. Dave Bowers. Gary Briggs. Tom Buckley. Gcorginia Bullock. Ray Burger. Elizabeth Burton. Terrell Bury. Frank Busby. Charlene Bush. Norma Butler. Margorie Button. Terry Byard. Alane Cady. Nancee Canham. Virginia Carr. Gail Carroll. Virgil Chambers. Vicki To Best Season Ever 150 Chance. Robert Childress. Kathy Choate. Karen Clark. Charlene Classen. Dclorcss Closcn. John Closcn. Larry Cole. Christine Collins. Jacqualine Collins. Jesse Tom Montcrastclli spends many hours in the darkroom pro- cessing pictures for the AMULET. Condre. Sandra Cook. Karen Cook. Larry Cooling. Robert Cooper. Linda Coulson. James Cowic. Judith Crank. Richard Crcmccns. Morris Crociani. Nancy Cruikshank. Dan Curies . Kandy Daffron. Dale Daughtry. Lynn Day. Michael President Dennis Williams Leads Class of 1968 DcMarini. David Demmin. Dalcnc Detrempe. Carman Dhaese. James Dhacse. Laurccn Dickens. Kay Dicckow. Ronald Dornbergcr. Ray Duggins. Robert Duncan. William Dunkin. Robert Durham. Wanda Eater. Sheldon Ebcrly. Eric Eddy. Charles Edgccomb. Diana Edwards. Mike Elgin. Charles Ellcnburg. Beverly Estep. Susan Evans. Brian Farrar. Lee Fascian. Valeric Fawcett. John Ferguson. Oscar 152 Ficrs. Betsy Foster. David Freeze. Steven French. Terry Friedrich. Robert Gaumcr. Pamela Gauwitz. Christine Gibbs. James Gibson. Bill Gilmore. Susan Gladson. Lynn Goodapple. Valerie Goodcnough. Lois Grabcr. Donald Graham. Michael Gray. Wayne Griffith. Linda Grocpcr. Michael Guthrie. Deborah Hall. John Hall. Randall Halstcd. Marcia Hampton. Terry Harken. Steven Harms. Vickie Junior attendant Marla Keyes is presented at half-time ceremonies. Harper, Cheryl Harris. Vickie Hartscil. Judy Hartscil. Marilyn Hayden. Janie Heisel. Timothy Heller. Barbara Helms. Dale Hendricks. Melody Hensley. Kathy Hess. Jeff Hess. Pamela Hibbcls. Donald Hill. Nancy Hinderlitcr. Richard Hinne rs. Glenn Hoffman. Buzz Holliday. Karen Holman. Roger Huff. Glenn Huffman. Clyde Hughes. Michael Huxtable. Patricia Inman. Barbara Jackson. James Jackson. Virginia Jakoby. Nona James. John Jarrell. Linda Johnson. Gregory ) ■ Marla Keyes Voted Homecoming Attendant Johnson. Larry Jones. Marla Jordan. Maribcth Kaisner. Diane Kallistcr. Dave Keith. Tom Kcstncr. Mike Kettle. Wayne Keyes. Marla Kirkpatrick. Paula Koeppel. Bob Kohl. Frank Krause. Chuck Krincr. Diana Krus. Richard Kuntz. Sandra Lambic. Mark Lance. Paula Lance. Sandra I.andcs. Diana Lane. Dorothy Lawless. Bob Lazisky. Camilla l.cadlcy. Debbie Lee. Vickey LcGrandc. John Lenover. Stan Linder. Neal Lingcnfclter. Gary Linsberg. Deborah Lively. Gloria Lockhart. Chris Lovellctte. Joy Madison. Mike Major. Charlene Mrs. Boscckcr takes a turn at the cash register during the annual chili supper. Here she assists Steve Roof. Maloney. Marijo Marion. Jack Martin. Bob Matulis. Dawn McCabe. Keith McCrary. Ray McGcc. Ron McMahill. Shirley McMastcr. John McMccn. David Gala Junior Prom At New Ramada Inn McMillan. Robert McMullen. Judy Means. Margaret Medina. Gabriel Meinders. Barbara Meyer. Kathy Meyers. David Mills. Sandra Mingcc. Cathie Mingus. David Mitchell. David Monroe. Gary Monroe. JoAnne Montcrastclli. Tom Mooberry. Connie Morris. Linda Mullens. Robert Mulligan. Dennis Nation. Pat Neal Kathy Nelson. Rick Ncu. Brad Nichols. Terry Noll. Janice Norman. Jon 157 Snow White, 7 Dwarfs Winning Class Skit Nutter. Carol Oder. Debbie Owrey. Tom Painter. Karen Palmer. Ail Pardicck. Jim Parrott. Nancy Patterson. Danny Paulcn. Jerry Pendl. Otto Perkins. Doris Pelrakis. David Peyton. Deanna Phipps. Terry Picco. Mark Pillman. Donna Pine. Joyce Pollard. Sherry Poston. Kathy Potter. Cindy Potter. Stephen Puckett. Lloyd Purcell. Dale Ramsey. Mary Rapp. Bob Reader. Juanita Reece. Marcia Renner. Jean Ricca. Dennis Richards. Ron 158 Kichigcr. NVally Rickcna. Bonnie Robbins. Brenda Roberson. Aaron Robertson. Diana Robinson. Pam Roof. Steven Rosenbohm. Barbara Roszhart. Ann Rudd. Kathy Pam Robinson poses with her leading man after a sterling performance of The Diary of Anne Frank”. Sacgcr. Brenda Salrin. Kathy Scharlach. Vivian Schertz. Craig Schertz. Linda Schindler. Eugenie Schindler. Julie Schlich. Bonnie Schultz. Pam Schultz. Richard 159 Schuster. Pat Schw i ndenha m mcr. I a le Schwindcnhammcr. Dean Schwindcnhammer. Janet Scott. John Pennants Bring Funds To Class Treasury Scudder. Bill Scars. Faith Sellers. Jim Semclroth. Margaret Severns. Barbara Severs. Ron Sharum. Danny Shclabargcr. Richard Showalter. Jim Showaltcr. Bob Shulls. Carlcnc Simmons. Mike Slater. Gary Slcistcr. Gary Small. Jack Smith. Kathy Smith. Becky Smith. Rena Snowden. Carol Southey. Gerald Staples. LcAnn Slcar. Lila Stcar. Richard StephanotT. Debby Stocksick. Tom 160 Stockstill. Rick Suddeth. Cathey Swearingen. Nancy Tannhauscr. Patty Tautc. Paula Taylor. Tom Theinert. Ed Thompson. Donna Thorne. Linda Thornton. Mike Tillman. Cindy Tinnon. Marilyn Trapp. Stephanie Utzingcr. Harley Vanatta. Mike Vandiver. Susan VanElten. Karen Vesely. F.lva Virden. Harry VonBehren. Larry Wagcncck. Karen Walker. Margarel Walker. Sue Walton. Jim Warner. Ramona Weaver. Henry Weber. Paula Weiman. Sallie West. Barbara West. Tom Wight. Robert Wiley. Chris Williams. Cheryl Williams. David Williams. David Williams. Dennis Williams. Diana Williams. Ron Williams. Steve Wilson. Brenda Winnctt. I.annyc Wiseman. Judy Wittig. Emma Wolschlag. Vicki Wood. Janet Wood. Linda Wright. Joann Wright. Peggy Yankee. Marvin Young. Rickie Young. Robbie Young. Yvonne Zachman. David rMii- Dave Mitchell—Prince Charm- ing—in the junior class skit. Juniors created—and built their float Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Juniors concentrate as they take one of Mr. Gottlieb’s U. S. History tests. Eric Ebcrly and Steve Roof sell yearbook covers at the AMULET party. Juniors in Action “I'm Daddy’s little man.” boasts Bill Gibson to Mrs. Schmidt at the Student Council baby party. Guided by Class Officers Peggy Pitzer, Secretary Carolyn Lamb, Treasurer 164 Terry Kohlbuss, President Dusty Hacker, Vice-President Seniors Prepare to Meet Challenge Meeting the challenge of the future and the unknown the senior class of '67 is forging into a world of diverse interest. For them the future includes college, the armed forces, marriage i and a wide variety of fruitful employments. The guidance de- partment provides information for all seniors. College bound seniors attend college counseling sessions which prove inval- uable in the selection of a school best suited to the students needs. Lectures by persons in qualified fields arc also available to seniors seeking a vocation. School spirit runs high as seniors participate in homecoming events. The class of '67 tied for first place with their “marmaduke” float. Linda Hofmann, senior attendant, graced the court of homecoming queen Linda Bitner. Concern for others was shown as the seniors industriously worked to win the competition in the soap drive for the Dixon State Home for Children. Mr. D. Nelson, Mrs. B. Blair and Mr. L. Gordon served as class advisers. Completing the finest football season in the history of Lime- stone High School, the senior members of the football team are proud of their contribution to this school record. June commencement exercises mark the end of a challenge fulfilled and the beginning of a challenge of fulfillment for those willing and prepared to meet the challenge. Linda Brcssner. Valedictorian Linda Bitner. Saluta tor ian Challenge Is Met - Fulfilled by Seniors Kathryn Abcrlc Sandra Abrams Steve Adams Ronald Allgaicr Charles Allwardt Diana Ames Sandy Anderson Harvey Andrews Michael Andrews Peggy Anglin Carol Ayres Phyliss Hailey Wayne Bailey Peggy Barr Paul Bazhcnow Carla Bealmer Michael Bear Jacquic Bennett Roger Bennington Shirley Birchlcr 'aula Branaman leads seniors in battle cry Jack Birkcl Linda Bitner Joseph Boers Bette Bogenhagen James Bolandcr Jack Bolen Larry Bontz Paul Booc Carol Borland Linda Borland Rickey Bowers Paula Branaman Bonnie Brazee Linda Bressner Kevin Brewer Dennis Brinkcr Kenneth Brinkcr Nora Bronson 167 David Brown Cary Brown James Brown Gregory Bruce Joyce Brummcll Sam Bryan Murray Bryant Bronwyn Bucco Arnold Burger Jerry Callear Mitchcl Campen Daniel Carroll Cynthia Caudill Gwendolyn Caughey Victoria Chandler Sherry Choate Bill Pippin and Mrs. Riggenbach enjoy a Saturday morning sophomore game. Linda Hofmann places a sprig of spruce in Bill Cowan' lapel at the Christmas Dance. DiAnn Closcn Frank Closcn Michael Closcn Sandra Closcn Four Seniors Named To All-Conference Team F.arl Cochran Phillip Cole Larry Collier Pamela Condrc Jim Cook Robin Copeland Bill Cowan David Cruikshank Ralph Dant Karen Darst Stanley Daulton Terry Davis Dana Demmin Christine Denson Roberta Derry David Dieckow 169 Jolyn Dorick Facdcan Dornhcrgcr Beverly Duhs Robert Duhs Alice Durham Dennis Dultarcr Daniel Edwards M. Clarann Elam Class Leads All In Soap Drive Keith Elliott Sherry F.nicrt Richard Emmons Roy Kngstrom Deborah Evans John Ewers Kathleen Fairhurst Tom Farrow John Fascian Marzella Fawcett Rebecca Ferguson Karen Fetters 170 Paul Booe waits oITstage for his act to begin Mrs. Larson poses proudly with her varsity debaters. Mike Closen. F.lainc Grove and Susan Mehrings. Diane Finck Valorie Fletcher Gerald Fredericks Carolyn Fryer Penny Gabel Michael Gal I ion Natalie Ganglcr Gordon Garlock Gregory Garmcrs Gary Geick Edith Gibbs David Gillette Lana Gossett Diana Gillham Janice Griffin Diane Grocpcr John Gross Elaine Grove Michael Guilfoylc Marcia Guindon Linda Guppy Darlene Guthrie Don Guthrie Dustin Hacker Melissa lladlcy Curtis Hacgelc Dennis Hagerdom Larry Harmon Darrell Harper Norma Hartseil Stephen Hartseil Craig Hattcrmann Marmaduke. the seniors' float entry, ties with sophs' Smoky the Bear for first place. Spirited Class Backs Successful Grid Team Susan Haw Michael Hawks Kathleen Hciscl Michael Helms Susan Henderson Linda Herring Thomas Heuer Larry Higgins Bobellc Hill Gary Hiltbold Kathy Hindcrliter Diana Hoffman Linda Hofmann Linda Hogan Sherry Holford Randall Hon Patricia Hornung James Hudson Loyd Hurn Jack Hyde Sherry Jackson Patricia James Connie Johnson Y vonne Jones Deborah Kaisner Del mar Kelly Sharon Keplinger Suzzelle Kieler Kohlbuss Elected Head Of Active Senior Class Bonnie Kimzey Cindy Kirk Laura Kncer Kenneth Knight Terry Kohlbuss Michael Krus Kevin Kubic Carolyn Lamb Alex Lambic Shirley Lancaster Beverly Lance Maria Landesz 174 John Lank Patricia Lanning Roger Larson Sandra Lasalcr Wanda Lauterbach Robert Lehman John Lemkemann John Lenart Flora Lipscomb Heye L.ook Larry Major Bonita Manning Norccn Mariclc Loren Marion Larry Marlin Elizabeth Marmion Lynn Mattlin Jerry McDowell 175 Students crowd in to offer their congratulations to the football team for a job well done. Michael McRcynolds Barbara Means Susan Mchrings Gale Menk Melody Messersmith Jack Miller Roberta Millslagcl Mary Mingee Linda Monts Diane Morse Bessie Munscy Danny Newby Virginia Nichols Patrick O'Donnell Linda Oclscn Linda Page Diana Palmer Prances Parker Richard Parrott Michael Patton Ted Paul Linda Pauls Howard Pearson Sheila Pemberton Seniors Wary of Draft As World Tensions Mount Wanda Petty Marcia Phillips Lynn Phipps Connie Pierson Billy Pippin Peggy Pitzer Deborah Pogue Darryl Pope Sandy Potter Kenneth Pryor Patricia Puckett Margaret Putney Sue Reeder Dean Rhoads David Ricca Janice Richards Carol Richardson Wanda Roberts Rickey Robinson John Rosenbohm Gary Roth John Riidloff Virgil Sarver Susan Schaer Graduation Anticipated As Climax of High School Juanita Schick Tarry Schmidgall Charles Schulze Theresa Schuster Sandra Schutt Robert Seaborn David Sclburg Joyce Selman Robert Severs Linda Shelabargcr Charlcttc Shempf W. Michael Short James Showaltcr Carol Sicbcnlhal John Sitzmorc David Slater Paget Slccth Donna Speck Terry St. Clair Daniel Staltcr Sarah Standley Jack Stanton Lynda Staples Albert Stauthammer Christine Stephanoff Michael Stevenson Margaret Stiles Steve Stranz Pamela Street Steven Strubhar David Suits Diana Suits Tcrrcncc Sullivan Contancc Taylor I.onnic Terrell Marybeth Thomalla Marmaduke Float Shares Top Honors in Parade Scott Thomlinson Sue Thompson Charles Tindall Janet Tjarks David Topping Jimmy Turner John Turner Merle Van Dyke Brenda Vaughn Dennis Vicary Brenda Vires James Vogel Cheryl Voight William Wade Royceannc Wcachlcr Glenda Welch Brian Whitacrc Thomas Whitehurst Terry Wicker Gary Wight Larry Wight Linda Williams Michael Williams Linda Williamson Ralph Wing David Wirsching Linda Wytcherley Sandra Young Rebecca Zilch Student council members enjoy games during a kiddie party sponsored to raise toys for tots . Tom Farrow. Paul Booc. Linda Bitncr and Linda Hofmann arc shown having a good time. Miss Photogenic Miss Donna Speck ■■■mi 182 Mr. Bob Jamieson About the Contest The Miss Photogenic Contest, open to all senior girls, is an annual event at Limestone. The contest to select the most photogenic entrant is based strictly on the appearance of the portrait submitted and does not consider personality or popularity. Mr. Bob Jamieson. WMBD television personality, selected the winning contestants for the 1967 AMULET. Mr. Jamieson, an old yearbook hand himself, is seen nightly on WMBD news broadcasts and also contributes to special events programming. He was graduated from Peoria High School and did under- graduate work at Bradley University and William and Mary College in Virginia. During his two years' active duty in the Naval Reserve he produced radio and television programs and was assigned to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. First Runner-Up Miss Linda Wyichcrlcy Second Runner-Up Miss l.ana Gossett v 183 184 Dusty llackcr. paddle snatcher' Scenes from Senior Social Life ? Super kids? Tom Farrow and Paula Branaman. “Lady cheerleaders? Steve Adams. all-American unicyclist? Super Senior Social—Class party. 185 Kevin Rubic. superman? Seniors at Study and at Play Hard at work, seniors Pal O'Donnell and Marcia Guindon prepare a repor on loan associations for American Problems. Janice Griffin. Sandy Condre. and Margaret Stiles knead dough. One of the many individual acts of the homecoming variety show was dancer Joyce Brummel. Paul Booe and younger brother Eddie perform at Grin and Bear I 186 Paula Branaman and Linda Bitncr provided a humerous satire on majorettes at a student council pep assembly. Adding to the festive spirit. Linda Hofmann gives Bill Cowan a little decoration at the Christmas dance. Senior Directory KATHRYN ABERLE Slim Trim SANDRA ABRAMS STEVE ADAMS Dramatics. Pep. Wrestling, YFC RONALD ALLGAIER Basketball, Band, Starlighters CHARLES ALLWARDT Electricity. Track, Cross Country Diana Ames YEC, Choir, House of Representatives, Music Appreciation SANDY ANDERSON HARVEY ANDREWS MICHAEL ANDREWS PEGGY ANGLIN CAROL AYRES PHYLISS BAILEY Tumbling, Spacettes, FSA WAYNE BAILEY Rockcttes Rocketeers PEGGY BARR Babysitting, Pep. Library PAUL BAZHENOW Wrestling CARLA BEALMER National Honor Society. Spanish. Pep. Rockettes Rocketeers, YFC MICHAEL BEAR Riflcry, Pep JACOUIE BENNETT FNA, Y-Tcens. Library ROGER BENNINGTON Wrestling. YFC SHIRLEY BIRCHLER Student Council Scribe. Sophomore Secretary, Prom Queen, Pep, Y-Tccns, Spanish, Dramatics, Choir JACK BIRKEL Basketball, Track, Bowling LINDA BITNER Cheerleader, National Honor Society, National Thespians, Rockettes Rocketeers. Pep, Student Council. GAA. Freshman Treasurer, FSA, Junior Attendant. House of Representatives. Girls’ State. Sophomore Treasurer JOSEPH BOERS Science. Lettermen’s, Hi-Y. Student Council. Golf. Library. Key, Pep, Football BETTEBOGENHAGEN GAA. Dramatics JAMES BOLANDER JACK BOLEN Dramatics, Latin, Student Service, Civil Defense LARRY BONTZ Basketball, Track. Hi-Y. Intramurals PAUL BOOE Riflery, Football, Wrestling. Hi-Y. Pep, Student Council Vice-President CAROL BORLAND Needles. Music Appreciation, Band, Starlighters, College Sal LINDA BORLAND Needles. FNA, Charm. Spanish, Choir, YFC, College Sal. Pep RICKEY BOWERS Choir PAULA BRANAMAN Student Council, Cheerleader, Pep, Y-Tccns, Slim Trim, National Honor Society BONNIE BRAZEE Y-Teens, GAA. FHA LINDA BRESSNER GAA, Spanish. Spanish Honor Society, FNA, Student Service, YFC KEVIN BREWER Fur. Fish. Game. Conservation Forestry. Pep. Intramurals DENNIS BRINKER Pep. Basketball, Rillcry, Hi-Y. Track, Cross Country, Lettermen’s KENNETH BRINKER Pep. Basketball. Rillcry. Hi-Y, Track, Cross Country, Lettermen’s NORA BRONSON House of Representatives, Spanish, Choir DAVID BROWN Football, Basketball, Hi-Y, Chess, Track, Lettermen’s, Pep GARY BROWN Track JAMES BROWN Football, Track, Lettermen’s, Pep GREGORY BRUCE Spanish, Chess, Dramatics JOYCE BRUMMELL GAA, FHA, Pep, Usherettes, House of Representatives SAM BRYAN Band, Fur, Fish, Game MURRAY BRYANT Cross Country, Baseball, Riflery, Forestry BRONWYN BUCCO Pep, Charm, Dramatics ARNOLD BURGER Baseball, Riflery, Fur, Fish, Game, Lettermen’s, Intramurals JERRY CALLEAR Cross Country, Track MITCH EL CAMPEN Radio Electronics DANIEL CARROLL Riflery’, Conservation Forestry CYNTHIA CAUDILL Student Council Corresponding Secretary, GAA. Y-Teens, Pep, House of Representatives GWENDOLYN CAUGHEY Y-Tccns VICTORIA CHANDLER GAA. FHA. Bowling, Pep SHERRY CHOATE DIANN CLOSEN FHA, FSA, Pep. Suzy Q. Y-Teens, Bowling FRANK CLOSEN Riflery, Photography, Radio Electronics, Pep, Lettermen’s, Football. Baseball, Basketball MICHAEL CLOSEN Key., Debate, Tennis, National Honor Society, Freshman Vice-President, Student Council, Bowling SANDRA CLOSEN FHA. Usherettes, National Honor Society, Choir EARL COCHRAN Lettermen’s, Baseball, Basketball. Football. Fur, Fish, Game PHILLIP COLE Key. Transfer from Kings Garden, Seattle LARRY COLLIER PAMELA CONDRE Dance JIM COOK Fur, Fish. Game, Football, Baseball, Basketball ROBIN COPELAND Riflery, Civil Defense BILL COWAN Football, Basketball. Pep DAVID CRUIKSHANK Football. Basketball. Baseball, Lettermen’s. Industrial Arts, Chess, Pep RALPH DANT KAREN DARST FTA, Spanish, Student Service, FHA, Needles STANLEY DAULTON When will my clothes get back from the laundry? Math, Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Latin TERRY DAVIS Football. Lettermen’s DANA DEMMIN Tumbling, House of Representatives, GAA CHRISTINE DENSON FHA, GAA, Bowling ROBERTA DERRY Student Service. Slim Trim DAVID DIECKOW JOLYN DORICK House of Representatives, Cheerleader, Usherettes, Spanish, Dramatics. National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society Senior Directory FAEDF.AN DORNBERGER FHA. Student Service BEVERLY DUHS ROBERT DUHS Crosscountry, Track. Basketball, Bowling ALICE DURHAM FHA. Suzy-O DENNIS DUTTARER House of Representatives. International. Key. Pep. Hi-Y DANIEL EDWARDS Football. Fur. Fish. Game, Hi-Y M. CLARANN ELAM FSA, Suzy-Q, SACC KEITH ELLIOTT AMULET. FTA SHERRY EMERT National Honor Society, Usherettes, Student Council. House of Representatives. Pep. Charm RICHARD EMMONS Track ROY ENGS I ROM Transfer from Woodruff DEBORAH EVANS Needles, Usherettes, National Honor Society. House of Representatives. F'SA JOHN EWERS Fur, Fish. Game, Riflery, Pep, Bowling. Spanish KATHLEEN FAIRHURST TOM FARROW Student Council President. Baseball, Key, Pep, SACC. Lettermen’s JOHN FASCIAN Baseball, Basketball MARZELLA FAWCETT Student Service REBECCA FERGUSON FT A, Y-Teens KAREN FETTERS DIANE FINCK Spanish. Pep VALORIE FLETCHER Pep, Spanish GERALD FREDERICKS CAROLYN FRYER Library, National Honor Society PENNY GABEL MICHAEL GALLION Honey, you'll feel better in the morning. NATALIE GANGLER Spanish. Freshman Secretary, GAA, FHA, Sophomore Vice-President. National Honor Society. Rockettes Rocketeers, Choir, House of Representatives, YFC GORDON GARLOCK Riflery. Football. Pep GREGORY GARMERS Pep. Track GARY GE1CK Basketball, Football EDITH GIBBS Y-Teens, GAA. FHA DAVID GILLETTE Pep LANA GOSSETT Y-Teens, Latin, Music Appreciation, Monitor, Chess, Pep DIANA GILLHAM JANICE GRIFFIN FHA DIANE GROEPER Charm. Babysitting, House of Representatives, Pep, Usherettes Page 13 JOHN GROSS Key. Pep. Basketball. Baseball. Hi-Y ELAINE GROVE Babysitting. Y-Teens. Debate, National Honor Society, Choir, Dramatics MICHAEL GUILFOYLE Wrestling, Bowling MARCIA GUINDON LIMELIGHT, Spanish Club, Dramatics. Pep. Ouill Scroll, YFC, College Sal LINDA GUPPY GAA, Bowling, Babysitting DARLENE GUTHRIE Music Appreciation, FHA, Debate, Spanish, Choir, YFC, Dramatics DON GUTHRIE DUSTIN HACKER Choir, Hi-Y, Pep, Football. Wrestling. Lettermen’s, Senior Vice-President. Key, Bowling MELISSA HADLEY Latin. Dramatics, GAA, Debate, Student Service, House of Representatives CURTIS HAEGELE Track, Civil Defense, Riflery, Bowling DENNIS HAGERDORN LARRY HARMON Rifleiy DARRELL HARPER Choir, Hi-Y,.Fur, Fish, Game NORMA HARTSEIL Latin, GAA, Dramatics, Bowling, Library STEPHEN HARTSEIL Choir, Bowling CRAIG HATTERMANN Basketball, Baseball. Spanish, Bowling Page 15 SUSAN HAW Spanish, FNA. Y-Teens, Student Service, National Honor Society MICHAEL HAWKS Photography, Electricity KATHLEEN HEISEL FTA. GAA. Spanish, Pep, SACC MICHAEL HELMS Choir, Bowling, Intramurals, Science SUSAN HENDERSON FFIA, Needles LINDA HERRING House of Representatives, Charm. FHA, Student Service, Choir THOMAS HEUER Key LARRY HIGGINS Football, Wrestling, Coin, Radio Electronics, Choir BOBETTE HILL Tumbling, Slim Trim, SACC, Library, Band, FTA, FNA GARY HILTBOLD Baseball, AMULET, Conservation Forestry, Hi-Y. Pep KATHY HINDERLITER FHA, FNA, Suzy-0 DIANA HOFFMAN FNA, House of Representatives Page 16 LINDA HOFMANN Student Council, Y-Teens, Pep, Sophomore Attendant, Usherettes. National Honor Society, Square Dance LINDA HOGAN SHERRY HOLFORD AMULET, Charm, Art. Bowling RANDALL HON Riflery PATRICIA HORNUNG Y-Teens, Choir JAMES HUDSON Lettermen’s, Football. Fur, Fish, Game, Conservation, Pep, Riflery, Key, AMULET LOYD HURN Pep. Riflery, Photography, AMULET JACK HYDE Football, Lettermen’s, Pep, Wrestling. Baseball SHERRY JACKSON FTA, Student Service, LIMELIGHT, Pep PATRICIA JAMES AMULET Editor, CAPSULE Co-Editor, LIMELIGHT, Latin, Ouill Scroll, Charm, Slim Trim, Pep CONNIE JOHNSON F TA, Y-Teens, Student Service YVONNE JONES Senior Directory Dramatics, Pep, Choir DEBORAH KAISNER Latin, House of Representatives. Dramatics DEI.MAR KELLY Riflry SHARON KEPLINGER Library, GAA Choir. Girls’ Choir ENA SUZZETTE KILLER FHA, Student Service BONNIE KIMZEY Charm, ENA CINDY KIRK GAA. YFC LAURA KNEER Slim Trim. FNA KENNETH KNIGHT Page 18 TERRY KOHLBUSS Basketball, Football. House of Representatives. Track. Senior President, Lettermen's, Key MICHAEL KRUS Civil Defense. Choir, Library KEVIN KUBIE Cross Country. Basketball, Track, Baseball. Key, Latin CAROLYN LAMB Y-Teens, FNA. House of Representatives, Monitor, Charm. Pep. Junior Treasurer. Senior Treasurer, Debate ALEX LAMBIE Electricity, Riflery SHIRLEY LANCASTER FTA, Choir, House of Representatives, Spanish, FHA, Student Service BEVERLY LANCE Choir. Dramatics MARIA LANDESZ Tumbling, Slim Trim. Su .y-O Page 19 JOHN LANK Wrestling, Football. Fur. Fish, Game PATRICIA FANNING Tumbling, Y-Teens. Suzy-Q, FSA. Choir ROGER LARSON Industrial Arts. Rillcry. Bowling. Intramurals SANDRA I. AS ATE R Band. SACC, Suzy-Q, YFC. Y-Teens, FSA WANDA LAUTERBACH GAA. Dramatics, Spanish, House of Representatives, Spaccttes. Rockettes Rocketeers, Pep. Choir ROBERT LEHMAN Football, Track. Lettermen’s, Riflery, Industrial Arts. Bowling JOHN LEMKEMANN Wrestling. Cross Country. Monitor, Riflery JOHN LENART Riflery, Pep, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Library' FLORA LIPSCOMB FNA HEYE LOOK Electricity. Art LARRY MAJOR Music Appreciation. Riflery, Fur, Fish, Game BONITA MANNING Choir, Rockettes Rocketeers. GAA, Charm. Student Service. FHA, Babysitting NOREEN MAR1CLE Choir, Pep. Y-Teens, GAA. Dramatics. Music Appreciation, FTA. Bowling, Spaccttes LORENE MARION Riflery, Pep, Football, Bowling, Electricity LARRY MARLIN Riflery ELIZABETH MARMION GAA. FHA. FNA. Band L.YNN MATTLIN JERRY MCDOWELL Coin, Football. Wrestling, Key Page 21 MICHAEL McREYNOLDS Golf, Spanish, Chess, Monitor. Fur. Fish, Game BARBARA MEANS SUSAN M EH RINGS Latin, Pep, Dramatics, Debate, College Sal. I louse of Representatives GALE MENK Art. Civil Defense, Choir MELODY MESSERSMITH Pep. Y-Teens. Slim Trim JACK MILLER Radio Electronics, Riflery', Pep, Hi-Y. Golf. Monitor ROBERTA MILLSLAGEL GAA. Tumbling, Choir, Dramatics MARY MINGEE Choir LINDA MONTS House of Representatives, Pep, Dramatics. Spanish, GAA, FTA DIANE MORSE Band, Choir, Music Appreciation BESSIE MUNSEY FHA, Student Service, Bowling DANNY NEWBY VIRGINIA NICHOLS Debate, House of Representatives, Spanish, Slim Trim, Suzy-Q. Dance. Band. Starlightcrs. FTA PATRICK O’DONNELL Transfer from Manual LINDA OELSEN FHA, GAA, Choir. Music Appreciation LINDA PAGE Pep. FNA. Band, Monitor Page 23 DIANA PALMER National Honor Society, FTA, Spanish, Band, Needles FRANCES PARKER Latin, National Honor Society, Pep, Music Appreciation, Chess RICHARD PARROTT Stamp MICHAEL PATTON MICHAEL PATTON THEODORE PAUL Coin, Chess LINDA PAULS Spaccttes, GAA. FHA HOWARD PEARSON Band, Football. Riflery'. Civil Defense SHEILA PEMBERTON FNA, Dramatics WANDA PETTY Monitor. Usherettes, Pep MARCIA PHILLIPS GAA. Choir, Tumbling LYNN PHIPPS FNA CONNIE PIERSON FNA. Pep, Charm, House of Representative BILLY PIPPIN Baseball, Basketball, Football, Key. Hi-Y. Lettermen’s PEGGY PITZER Pep. Spanish, GAA Hi-Y, Senior Secretary DEBORAH POGUE House of Representatives, Spanish. FTA. LIMELIGHT Editor. Quill Scroll DARRYL POPE Football, Baseball. Pep SANDY POTTER Charm. Babysitting. Choir KENNETH PRYOR Pep. Art. Choir. LIMELIGHT, Riflery PATRICIA PUCKETT Tumbling, Dramatics, LIMELIGHT You guys are just lettint Senior Directory RUTH PURGE LI. Y-Teens MARGARET PUTNEY ENA. Library SUE REEDER FNA. Y-Teens, Spanish DEAN RHOADS Chess, Wrestling DAVID RICCA Coin, Monitor, Bowling, Hi-Y. Key Page 25 JANICE RICHARDS CAROL RICHARDSON Usherettes. Junior President, SACC, Pep. Y-Teens WANDA ROBERTS RICKEY ROBINSON Electricity, Fur. Fish. Game JOHN ROSENBOHM Football, Key. Spanish. House of Representatives, Pep, Rockettes Rocketeers. Choir GARY ROTH Photography. Track. Wrestling. National Honor Society, Key. Riflcry. Hi-Y, Science JOHN RUDLOFF Hi-Y. Pep. Lettermcn’s, Track, Cross Country VIRGIL SARVER SUSAN SCHAER Bowling, Student Service JUANITA SCHICK no win 'cause I'm cute. Choir. Pep, Y-Teens, Spaccttes TARRY SCHMIDGALL CHARLES SCHULZE Lcttcrmen’s, Pep, Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country THERESA SCHUSTER LIMELIGHT. Quill Scroll, CAPSULE Co-Editor, Dramatics SANDRASCHUTT ROBERT SEABORN Key DAVID SELBURG JOYCE SELMAN ROBERT SEVERS Band, Football, Track LINDA SHELABARGER Tumbling, Y-Teens, Music Appreciation, Dance, Service CHARLETTE SCHEMPF Slim Trim. Babysitting W. MICHAEL SHORT Football, Baseball, Lettcrmen’s, Fur, Fish, Game JAMES SHOWALTER CAROL SIEBENTHAL Suzie-Q, Pep. House of Representatives JOHN SITZMORE House of Representatives, Hi-Y, Pep, Baseball. Football, Track DAVID SLATER Football, Basketball, Instramurals PAGET SLEETH FHA, Music Appreciation DONNA SPECK Freshman Attendant. Pep, Freshman President, Cheerleader. Rockettes Rocketeers. House of Representatives TERRY ST CLAIR DANIEL STALTER Baseball, Golf, Key, Hi-Y, Bowling, Monitor SARAH STANDLEY Suzy-Q. Student Service, FNA JACK STANTON Radio, Electronics LYNDA STAPLES Pep, GAA ALBERT STAUTHAMMER CHRISTINE STEPHANOFF Tumbling, Y-Teens MICHAEL STEVENSON Pep, Spanish. Hi-Y. Key Student Council, International MARGARET STILES STEVE STRANZ Football, Wrestling, Basketball PAM STREET Band. Y-Teens, FNA STEVENSTRUBHAR Spanish, Coin DAVID SUITS Riflery. Electronics, Monitor, Baseball DIANA SUITS TERRANCE SULLIVAN Football, Track, Wrestling, Hi-Y. Pep. Junior Vice-President, Lcttcrmcn’s, In- dustrial Arts CONNIE TAYLOR GAA. Student Council, Dramatics. House of Representatives. Charm, Pep, Y-Teens, Junior Secretary LONNIE TERRELL Chess MARY BETH THOM ALLA Latin, Band, Music Appreciation. Suzy- O. Choir, Dramatics SCOTT THOMLISON SUE THOMPSON Choir. Y-Teens, Babysitting, Pep CHARLES TINDALL Baseball, Basketball, Pep. Riflcry, Latin JANET TJARKS Needles, FHA, Rockettes Rocketeers DAVID TOPPING JIMMY TURNER JOHN TURNER Football, Baseball, Basketball. Pep, Stu- dent Council REX UPDIKE Hi-Y LINDA VAN DUSEN Slim Trim. Pep MERLE VAN DYKE Spanish, Chess BRENDA VAUGHN DENNIS. VICARY Riflery. Pep BRENDA VIRES GAA, FHA, Choir. Spaccttes JAMES VOGEL Bowling CHERYL VOIGHT GAA, Tumbling WILLIAM WADE Football, Wrestling. Track. Riflcry ROYCEANNE WEACHTER International. Music Appreciation. Suzy- O, FNA, House of Representatives. Choir. Spaccttes, Y-Teens GLENDA WELCH Student Council. Dramatics. National Thespians, GAA, YFC BRIAN WH1TACRE Football. Baseball. Wrestling, Choir, Basketball THOMAS WHITEHURST Coin, Photography, Bowling TERRY WICKER Sophomore President, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Student Council GARY WIGHT LARRY WIGHT LINDA WILLIAMS FTA, Library, Student Service. Spanish Honor Society MICHAEL WILLIAMS Bowling LINDA WILLIAMSON RALPH WING DAVID WIRSCHING House of Representatives. Baseball, Foot- ball. Wrestling. Tennis LINDA WYTCHERLEY AMULET, Student Service. Dramatics. Slim Trim SANDRA YOUNG Student Service. Needles. FTA REBECCA ZILCH Dramatics, Coin. Student Service Editor: Eric Ebcrly Advertising Manager: Steve Roof CHRIS’ BARBER SHOP One Block South of LIMESTONE HIGH SCHOOL On Hollis Road PHONE 697-9860 194 Christian Grube, Proprietor TAKE TIME re is a lifetime before you. Many of your aims and goals you have in mind, and you novs nd ready to begin to walk down the path of your chosen future. As you go, take time . . le to continue to learn, time to think, time to understand. Take time as your tool, and use visely, with the knowledge you have gained through your school years, to achieve the I and satisfying life you seek. ■■■ ■ ■1 BANK : I 3:20 k BARTONVILLE BANK SERVICES AVAILABLE Bank by Mail Safe Deposit Boxes Savings Accounts Traveler Night Depository Checking Accounts Drive-in Teller Windows Home Loans 5% Interest Automobile Loans Home Appliance Loans Home isi � ■■••Mi member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - S3 .•vS BARTONVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 637-3121 5807 South Adams Street Bartonville, Illinois 197 The end of the beginning! A lot of work goes into earning a diploma. Your name on one indicates a measure of achievement of which you can feel proud. But a diploma is only a milestone—a mea- surement of what you have done. Now... how about doing something with it? For example, what are your plans for fur- thering your education? If that isn’t possible, then how about looking for a job with a company for whom you can work as beneficially as you worked for your diploma? Personal effort is the essence of success— the key to your progress. That precious piece of paper you receive graduation day can help you unlock a bright future—as bright as you strive to make it. May your future be a fine one! CATERPILLAR ✓ EXPERT RESTYLING ✓ SKILLED REPAIRS ✓ QUALITY FURS ✓ MASTER CRAFTSMANSHIP STYLE CREATION ✓ FUR CLEANING GLAZING Furs by C. R. COOK PHONE 674-6151 FUR STORAGE ON OUR OWN PREMISES Fully Insured Free Pick Up By Bonded Messenger 731 W. MAIN DISTINCTIVE WOMEN'S WEAR Clarann Elam and Linda Wytcherley model at C. R. Cook Furs. A-l VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE BY RAPP THE BLIND MAN ARROW ' 1 PRESS INC. Lth cKpxa pJ QAM N I ADAMS S T PEORIA I I I OFFSET PRINTING LETTERPRESS DIRECT MAIL SERVICE Venetian Blinds and Good Luck to the Class of '67 Window Shades acrco CNOistimwi Co • Aeneo heatino a Ain cons Co Atnco Equipment Company - Illinois Marlvn Sales Co Cleaning—Taping—Repairing THE AERCO COMPANIES 320 SW WASHINGTON STREET PtoniA. Illinois 61602 1318 SW Adams 674-1915 Phone 306 - 694.61� ? NITCS 306 • 673-0541 etc....... ZEPHYR SERVICE OAKFORD’S SUPER VALU “Bartonville’s Friendly Supermarket” now featuring a Complete Variety Store “Let the Oakford Family Serve Your Family” BARTONVILLE HARDWARE CO. Generol Hardware Gifts—Houseware—Point Gloss—Pipe and Pipe Fittings Phone 637-3101 5615 So. Adorns (Across from Bank) PEORIA MACHINERY, INCORPORATE!] ELMER H. LUTHY insurance Bartonville, Illinois 1 v: - fW7TT 5,v.- Member F.D.I.C. NEAL AUTO SALVAGE ON THE CORNER 2201 South Adorns at Garden SINCE 1880 New Used Rebuilt Auto Parts Free Teletype Service-5 States 11 State Direct Telephone Coverage 3727 Farmington Rood Peoria, Illinois Phone 673-7404 THE T-SQUARE Artist Materials Custom Picture Framing 1110 W. Main St. Phone 674-1311 Next To Krogers Todd Garrison, R. Ph., Limestone High School Class of 1961 BARTONVILLE VILLAGE PHARMACY Les Heitt, R. Ph. Jack Devine, R. Ph. Bill Welch, R. Ph. Todd Garrison, R. Ph. Terry Hattermann, R. Ph. 5906 South Adams St., Phone 637-4495 8 a.m.------10 p.m. Established 1898 eisse, 313 S. W. ADAMS ST. BYERLY AVIATION, INC. Learn to fly for only $12.35 a week Greater Peoria Airport - Peoria, III. Ph. 697-0503 PEORIA, ILL. NYMAN’S CARDINAL MARKET 3030 West Lincoln Ave. (across from the Giant Store) Open 7 days - 8:00 AM to 10:00 PM Featuring: U.S.D.A. choice meats Sparkling fresh produce Richelieu canned foods First Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PEORIA 111 NORTH JEFFERSON AVENUE • PHONE 676 0 11 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. 0 10 5 Muir, Harbers, Setterlund, Roe INSURANCE 121 N.E. Jefferson Avenue Peoria, Illinois Telephone 673-8101 Established 1886 “Insure with Muir 815 S. W. ADAMS STREET, PEORIA, ILLINOIS PHONE 674-9104 STONE’S MORTUARY 6001 South Adams Street - Bartonville, Illinois Phone 637-3553 KEENAN SRORTING GOODS COMPANY 514 Main Street Phone 674-9165 or 674-9166 Peoria, Illinois “Sport Goods for Good Sports” JACK BILL’S SPORT SHOP 826 Main St. Peoria, Illinois Phone 676-9068 SHELTON ELECTRIC INCORPORATED STAFFORD’S DAIRY 6326 W. Farmington Rd. Peoria, Illinois Phone 674-8763 Electrical Contractors Estimates Cheerfully Given 107 S. Main St. Creve Coeur, Illinois Phone 699-9622 onj HYDRAULIC MFC. CO. PEORIA, ILLINOIS BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’67 SOMMER PRODUCTS COMPANY manufacturer of Electric Machinery and Equipment 207 Congratulations, Graduate! Mr. Mrs. Cy Severs Mrs. Mary E. Major Mr. Mrs. John C. Andrews Mr. Mrs. John C. Andrews Mike Mr. Mrs. William L. Kubic Kevin Mr. Mrs. Harry Hornung Mr. Mrs. John Lance Jr. Beverly Mr. Mrs. Joseph Dorick Jodi Mr. Mrs. Robert Emert “Sherry Mr. Mrs. Arnold Metier Mr. Mrs. Paul Branaman Steve Mike Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Schuster Theresa Mr. Mrs. Don Bitne Mr. Mrs. Harold Mattlin Lynn' Linda Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Scabo: Bob Mr. Mrs. Raymond Helms Mr. Mrs. William E. Short We’re Very Proud of You! Bill Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Skomal Brenda Mr. Mrs. Thomas D. Vires ’ J - Mr. Mrs. James C. Hudson Linda Mr. Hi Mrs. John Bressner Mr. Mrs. Clarence M. Brazee Bonnie Mr. Mrs. Richard Vicary. Sr. Dennis Mr. Mrs. John Lank John Mr. Mrs. Fred M. Schick Juanita Mr. Mrs. Torn Fletcher Mr. Mrs. Karl Wight L W 9 Mr. Mrs. Herman Brinkcr Congratulations on a Job Well Done! “Connie” Mr. Mrs. Harry M. Taylor Debbie Mr. Mrs. Ervin Kaisncr Linda Mr. Mrs. Wayne Page “Libby Mr. Mrs. Charles Marmion “Laura Mr. Mrs. John Kneer Diana Mr. Mrs. Harry Gilham. Sr. Mr. Mrs. John St. Clair. Sr. Mr. Mrs. Kenneth E. Barr Mr. Mrs. Henry Palmer. Jr. Diana Mr. Mrs. Kenneth D. Condre Pam Mr. Mrs. Donald Ewers John Mr. Mrs. Gerald Kimzcy Bonnie •Earl Mr. Mrs. Charles Cochran ¥ Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Bear Mike Mr. Mrs. LcRoy Pope Mr. Mrs. Donald V. Thomalla Mary be th Phil Mr. Mrs. Wilbur F. Livesay “Roger Gale Mr. Mrs. Russell Benningto Mr. Mrs. H. C. Adan Steve “Marcia Mr. Mrs. George A. Guindon Mr. Mrs. John Richards Carol •Merle Mr. Mrs. Merle E. VanDyke. Sr. Congratulations, We’ll Miss You! Our sincere thanks and appreciation to the senior members of the varsity choir for the completion offour years of active and entertaining service to our school. As anxious freshmen they began with freshman choir learning the basic funda- mentals; by their sophomore year their experience proved helpful in the produc- tion of Finian's Rainbow.” A celebration at Fairview Farm marked the end of their underclass choral par- ticipation. Beginning their varsity choir career was the staging of Oklahoma”. they also actively took part in the Christ- mas and Faster assemblies. These seniors will have proud memories of their ac- complishments under the leadership and personal friendship of Mrs. Elizabeth Krumpe. op row: D. Finck. S. Lancaster. D. Hagcrdorn. L. Bontz. G. Brucc. M.Krus. Second row: D. Closcn. K. Wcachtcr. M. Phillips. J. Sitzmorc. R. Ving. W. Bailey. T. Hcur. S. Closcn. Third row: L. Borland. B. Whitacrc.S. Hartscil. J. Bolen. N. Mariclc. W. Lautcrbach. Fourth row: L. Oclson. . Schick. B. Manning. C. Bcalmcr. D. Hacker. D. Newby. J. Roscnbohm. L. Bitner. Front row: G. Mcnk. B. Vires. S. Thompson. J. Tjarks. D. Morse. '. Lanning. N. Ganglcr. I . Ames. N. Bronson. 211 DOROTHY’S FLOWERS 5514 S. Adams Street Bartonville, Illinois Phone 637-7719 or 637-7710 TINGLEFF DRUG STORE Phone 674-4166 3111 W. Harman Highway Class of '67 FROM MANUFACTURERS OF: FLYSWATTERS • COAT HANGERS • SCREEN DOOR SPRINGS • BALE TIES 213 V Commer National B: fnsurone Corporation Membor Man will visit here before your yearbook is lost. fust 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 214 CLAUS LAUTERBACH LUMBER COMPANY 914 Garfield Avenue Phone 697-3485 Bartonville, Illinois C. IBER Sons ESTABLISHED 1890 GENERAL CONTRACTORS 215 Glenda Welch dramatically portrays Joan of Lorrain. Joan tGIcnda Welch) faces a severe tribunal composed c Dean Albritton. Greg Bruce and l orn Briggs. 216 Dramatics director. Mr. Roger Gcrkin. discusses details of Look Home- ward Angel with part of his cast. Beth Adams, costume chairman, makes final adjustments on Melody Aldrich's dress. 1ENTS OF rHESPIANS [UNITY HIGH SCHOOL Elaine Grove comforts Greg Bruce in the Diary of Ann Frank Pam Robinson poses with Greg Bruce after a successful performance of the Diary of Ann Frank. Irene Bunncr says: After an acrobatic session I enjoy an organgc crush. BRADLEY UNIVERSITY ajga 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. Extra-curricular activities are 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. 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. (equality tells the story of 19 STRAIGHT YEARS OF AWARD WINNING EXCELLENCE WITH 107TOP PREMIUM AWARDS at the ILLINOIS STATE FAIR THE PEORIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 424 FULTON ST. ■ PEORIA. ILLINOIS ■ PHONE 676-1321 ELDONS SHELL 909 McKinley Bartonvillc, Illinois PH. 697-9864 BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENT BODY LIMESTONE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL LANKTON - ZIEGELE - TERRY ASSOCIATES PEORIA, ILLINOIS 220 ollege begins at HOME through a steady Savings Program L. Save at HOME Today! HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2232 S. W. ADAMS ST. • PEORIA, ILLINOIS 61602 ----------—— __________________ 7- ------ J. A. FRITCH SONS SHEET METAL HEATING and AIR-CONDITIONING 1016 NE. ADAMS Peoria, Illinois Phone 676-8725 SCHMIDT’S APPAREL JACK’S AUTO PARTS 5511 South Adams Street—Bartonville 3312 FARMINGTON ROAD Phone 637-6232 PEORIA, ILLINOIS For Quolity Meats and Friendly Service OPEN 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Shop At The PLEASANT VALLEY IGA FOODLINER PHONE 673-8529 5406 Farmington Rood NEW AND USED PARTS Peoria. Illinois Your Complete Sporting Goods” Ed Rebbec’s SPORT SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF BEETLER’S BEAUTY SALON Complete line Bowling Billiard Equipment Letter Jackets 701 McKinley Phone 697-0432 Bartonville, III. 3127 B HARMON HIGHWAY IN THE MADISON PARK Compliments of SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 674-6189 HANNA CITY STATE BANK Hanna City, Illinois Phone 565-4261 Member F. D. 1. C. PHONE IN 673-7408 • MR BIG® HAMBURGER • FRIED CHICKEN • FISH and SHRIMP • HOME BAKED PIES • THICK SHAKES • COFFEE SHOP OPEN 11:30 DAILY THE YEAR ROUND • CURB SERVICE EVERY EVEN INC Let’s Go Out To jjtutft? FARMINGTON ROAD at BRADLEY PARK Linda “Rooth” above enjoys the delicious chicken served by Hunt's Drive-in at the choir picnic. At the left Mrs. Krumpe and Mr. Gordon Hunt prepare to hand out the dinners. BEN FRANKLIN STORE 2139 South Adams St ric F.bcrly advertising Editor Steve Roof Advertising Manager Our Sincere Thanks We would like to thank all of the people and businesses in the community who helped to make this yearbook possible. Your moral and financial support enable us to produce a book of the quality everyone can enjoy. Again we express our gratitude. Sincerely, Eric Eberly, Editor Steve Roof. Manager 223 e ■ � WT , ' ▼ ▼ hen you want 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... 224 Limestone Community High School 1966-1967 ADMINISTRATION: Leach, Frank C. 18, 46 Bailey, Frank 20, 50, 62 Endsley, Norman 13,18 McCraith, Clara (Mrs.) 10, 28, 20, 63 COUNSELORS: Arnold, Mildred (Miss) 21 Frisk, Vaughn (Mrs.) 21 Hopp, A. Conrad 21,87, 63 Ingram, Richard 70, 72, 21,71.60 FACULTY: Adams, James 30 Appel, Gordon 30 Bangert, Donald 30 Barnett, Richard 30 Bcnbow, Lorene (Mrs.) 30, 75 Blair, Bonnie (Mrs.) 30 Bowers, Douglas 30 Brenton, Dorothy (Mrs.) 30 Campbell. Thomas 30 Churchill. Robert 30. 112, I 16, 117 Clinton, Ann (Mrs.) 30. 73 Clinton, Jack 30, 78, 77, 46, 26, 27. 61 Eutcncuer. Donald 30, 118, 119. 108, 11 1 Gerkin, Roger 30. 147, 216 Gordon, Leon 30. 46, 223 Gottlieb, Karl 30, 50, 116, 117 Graves, Joyce (Mrs.) 30 Gresham, Steve 30, 80 Harris, Donna (Mrs.) 30. 73 Heicn, Martha (Mrs.) 30, 75 Johnson, David 30 Johnson, Kenneth 30, 54, 46 Kasap. George 30. 118, 119 Knezovich, John 30, 123. 57 Knczovich, Rosemary (Mrs.) 30. 57 Krumpc, Elizabeth (Mrs.) 30, 211,28. 85, 29. 59, 223 Larson, Vonna Lou (Mrs.) 31, 171 Lindgren, William 31, 32 Lynn, Rosemary' (Mrs.) 31 Malmgren, Paul 31 Marry, James 31,75 Gronewald, Jill (Mrs.)30 Maxwell, Maricva (Mrs.) 31,73 McCraith, Joseph 31, 10 Monroe, Edward 31,77, 29, 122 Morse, William 31,83 Myers, John 31 Ncgley, Kent, 31, 13, 119 Nelson, David 31 Oberle, Donald 31,77, 75, 54 Oswald. Kenneth 31,60 Pyfer, Jean L. (Miss) 31,87 Ragain, Linda (Mrs.) 31,73 Rahn. Thomas 31 Riggcnbach, Marcia (Mrs.) 31, 168, 125 Riggenbach, Robert 31,4, 104 Risen. Jean (Miss) 31, 10 Rogers. Eileen (Mrs.) 31,75 Rule. Michael 31,89. 14. 15.88 Schmidt, Gloria (Mrs.) 31.70. 71,72. 163 Schmidt, Helen (Miss) 31,26, 27 Schmitt. Robert 31, 101, 103, 112, 126 Feglcy, Thomas Sommerfield, Elaine (Miss) 31 Stalter, Larry' 31 Stokes, Leon 31 Thierer, Joseph 31 Trotter, C. Andrew 31 Vinton. Alice (Mrs.) 31.86 Wagner. Pat (Mrs.) 31 Walker, Mary M. (Mrs.) 31 Wilkcrson. Joseph 31 NURSE: Barkley. Kathryn (Mrs.) 33, 73 OFFICE: Arrenholz, June (Mrs.) 32 Boseckcr, Sue (Mrs.) 32 Graham, Betty (Mrs.) Maxwell, Violet (Mrs.) 32 Pirtlc, Emma (Mrs.) 32 Rosenbohm, Adeline (Miss) 32, 61 Smick, Agnes (Mrs.) 32 Tjarks, Peggy (Mrs.) 32 225 Index -A- Aaron. Norman 129.99, 105 Abclc, Sue 149 Abclc, John 129. MI. 117 Aberlc, Florence 129 Aberlc. Kathryn 166 Aberlc, Lawrence 129 Aberlc. Margaret 139. 81 Abrams, Sandra 166. 79 Adair. Debbie 149 Adams, Beth 139. 216. 76 Adams, Jerry 149 Adams. Judy 149 Adams, Steve 166. 76. 53. 210. 108. I 10 Agee. Viola 149 Albritton. Dean 52. 76, 81, I 39, 216.217. 60 Albritton. Ray 84. 149 Aldrich. Melody 53, 70, 77. 125. 139. 216. 104 Alexander. Brian 1 39 Alleman. Suzanne 139 Allen, Kathy 139 Allagaier. Ron 166 Allgaicr. Willa 70, 86, 149, 58 Allison. Bill 149.26 Allwardt. Charles 166 Altum. Marlene 149 Ames, Diana 51.84, 166. 211 Anderson. Cry stal 1 39 Anderson. Mari Jo I I. 71.72. 89. 149. 34, 35, 88, 58, 50 Anderson, Sandy 166 Andrews, Harvey 166. 208 Andrews, Michael 166, 208 Andrews, Larry 139 Andrews, Linda 149 Andrews, Paul 99, 129, 111. 117 Anglin. Peggy 166 Arkless, David 139 Armstrong, Ed 99. 129, 105 Askew. Arlene 129 Atkinson. Bob I 39 Austin. Hugh 149 Auten, Connie 139 Ayres, Carol Anne 166 Ayres. Patti 149 -B- Babcock.Jcan 129 Babon, Jim 149 Bailey, Albert I 39 Bailey, Phyliss 86, 166 Bailey, Wayne 78. 84. 166, 208, 211 Baker, Beth Marie 129 Baker, Darwin Baker, Harold 149 Baker, Karen Rcnca Baldwin. Michael Stephen 129 Ball. Robert 123, 149 Ball. Sue 149 Barker. Brian 25. 1 39 Barr, Judy 149 Barr. Peggy 166, 210 Bassett, Margie 149 Bazhenow. Morris Bazhcnow, Paul 75, 166 Beale. Nancy 86. I 39 Bcalmer. Carla 78. 84. 166. 211 Bear, Michael 166. 210 Beaver. Don 149, 108 Beckner. Diana Beckner. Loretta Beebe, Victoria 129 Bcening, Susan 149 Behm, Alberta 129 Beh rends, Bev 139 Bellows. David I 39 Bennett. Eddie 129. I I I Bennett, Jacquie 166 Bennett. Kitty 139 Bennington, Roger 75. 166. 210 Benson, Bill 139 Bentley. Rick 75, 100. 149. 58 Benton, Katie Bergman. Barbara 77, 1 39. 60 Berry, Linda 149 Berry, led Best, Peggy 139 Best, Shirley 139 Bethel. Bob 99 Bethel. Dave 98. I 39 Bethel, Marsha 129 Bethel, Richard 99. 149. I 18 Beth, Robert 129 Bciglcr, Steve 139, 141, III Bicrwirth, Gary 81, 139 Biles. Gary I 39 Billingsley, Mary 150 Billingsley, Nancy 81, 129 Binder, Linda 71,72, 86 Birchler, Betty 7. 70. 125. 150, 56. 87. 58 Birchler, Shirley 70. 166, 58 Birkel, Jack 167,209 Birkett. Tom 92, 150 Bishop, Chester 150 Bishop, Levi 1 39 Bitner. Cynthia 81. 129 226 Bitncr, Georgia II. 150 Bitner, Linda 7, 38. 41.42. 51.70. 71.84. 125. 150. 165. 167. 181, 186. 187. 78. 79. 208. 211, 129. 56. 57. 59, 58. 60 Bitner. Randy 81. 139 Blackford, Steve 81. 139 Blair. Michael 99. 129 Bledsoe, Margaret 129 Bledsoe. Peggy Bledsoe. Vickey 139 Blessing, John 150 Bleichner. Douglas III. 129 Blunier, Clinton 129, 122 Blunier, Cyndy I 39 Blunt. Marty 81, 139 Bock. Eddie Boers. Joe 70, 75, 123, 167. 209 Bogenhagen. Bette 167 Bohni, Stan 99. I 11. 128, 129. 117 Bokcn. Robert Bolander. James 167 Bolen. Jack 51. 167. 21 I Bolin, Joyce 150 Bolin. Judy 84. 150 Bolton. Jack 98, 139, 167 Bontz, Larry 84. 167, 21 I Booc, Paul 167. 171,42. 186. 181,70, 71,50, 75 Boot . Peggy 139. 83 Borgra, Donald 98, 1 39. 116 Borland. Carol 84. 167. 83 Borland. Connie 150. 59. 58 Borland, Joyce 129 Borland. Linda 78, 84, 167, 211.58. 63 Borland. Phil 71. 108. 109, 150 Bosccker. Gregg 10. 139 Bostick, Mary 150 Bottonc. Bill Boucher. Bob 10. 48. 71.98. 108, 140 Boucher, Dave 92, 96, 1 10. 150. 57 Boulton. Dan Albert 129, 122 Bowers, Gary 150 Bowers, Rick Lee 167 Bozarth, Dave 129 Bradford. Eddie 129 Bragg. Lee 92. 104. 140 Branaman. Paula 167. 36. 40. 125. 186. 187, 70. 78, 7, 208 Bran cecum. James Brancecum, Robert Brazcc, Bonnie 167. 209 Brcssner. Linda 77. 165. 167. 209. 15, 58 Brewer, Kathi 129 Brewer, Kevin 167 Briggs. Chris 129 Briggs, Tom 7, 53, 150, 216 Brinker. Denny l(M). 102. 103, 167, 209 Brinker. Kenny KM). 102. 103. 167. 209 Bronson, Nora 84. 167. 211.58.63 Brooks, Henry 140 Brooks. Michael 129 Brooks, Timothy Browder, Jamie 84 Brown, Curtis 140 Brown, Dave 75, 92, 168, 209 Brown, Diane 81, 129 Brown. Gary 168 Brown. Jim 94. 92, 168 Brown. Roy 1 18. I 29 Bruce. Gregory 53. 76, 84, 168. 21 1,216. 217 Brummcll. Joyce 37. 71,86, 168. 186 Bruniga, Diane 81. 129 Bryan. Ed 140 Bryan. Sam L. 168 Bryant, Allan M. 168. 78 Bryant, Carol 129 Bucco, Bronnic 168, 209 Buckley. Georginia 150 Bullock. Kalene 81. 129 Bullock. Patricia Bullock. Ray KM), 150 Bunncr, Irene 129. I 30. 217 Burger, Allen 105, 129 Burger, Arnold 168, 112, 113 Burger. Elizabeth 79, 150 Burgin, Gail 140 Burk, Gary 72. 99. 128. 129. 131, 1 32. I 37. I 16, 117 Burton, Mike 129 Burton, Terry 150 Burtsficld. Peggy Bury, Frank 150 Busby, Charlene 150 Bush, Dianne 140 Bush, Norma 150 Bush, Jerry Bushong, Charles Buss, Karen 140 Butler. Margie 11.89, 150 Button, Terry 84. 150 Butts, Bill Byard, Alane 150 -C- Cady, Nanccc I -50 Cagle. Clinton 140 Cain. Debbie 129 Callear. Donnie 106. 107. 129 Callear, Jerry Lee 106. 168 Campbell, Kathy 140 227 Campbell. Marsha 81, 129 Campen. Mitchel 168 Campen. Raymond 130 Canham, Virginia 150 Carr. Gail Janette 150 Carr, Leslie 130 Carlson, Mary Jane 81, 130 Carrington. Russ 78. 98, 140 Carroll, Barb 10, 130 Carroll. Dan 168 Carroll. Gwen 140 Carroll, Virg 78, 150 Carter, Rose 81, 130 Carter, Shelia 81, 140 Caskey. Darilynn 130 Case, Barbra 81, 140 Cassidy. Cindy I 30 Castellani, Gene 130, 1 17 Caudill, Cindi 70, 71, 168 Caughey, Gwendolyn 168 Ccmenska, Richard 98, 111, 140 Chambers, Kay Susan 140 Chambers. Vicki Jo 150 Chance, Bob 140, 151 Chance, Ralph Chandler, Patti 140,71 Chandler, Vickie 168 Chiartano, Kris 1 30 Chiartano, Steve I 30 Childress. Kathy 151 Childress, Richard 130 Chitwood, Tim 140 Choate, Bob 140 Choate, Joyce 140 Choate. Karen 151 Choate, Sherry 168 Chronister, Sharon 140 Clark, Charlene 81. 151 Clark, Jim 140 Clark, Mary Katherine 1 30 Classen, Delorcss 151 Clevenger, Patti 86, 140 Closen, DiAnn 84, 86, 169, 211 Closen, Frank 75,92,94. 169 Closen. John 151 Closen, Larry 75, 106, I 18, 151, 107, 122, 58 Closen, Mike 22, 72, 75, 78, 169. 171, 165, 122. 58, 60 Closen, Sandra 78. 84. 86. 165. 169. 211,58 Clough. Robert I 30 Cochran. Dale 104, 140, 116 Cochran. Earl 72, 97, 100, 101, 112, 114, 210, 169, 115, 60 Condre. Pamela Kay Cole. Chris 40. 151 Cole, Phil 75,78, 169, 58 Collier, Janice 81, 130 Collier, Larry 169 Collins, Jackie 151 Collins, Jim 209 Collins, Jesse 151 Colvin, Barbara I 30 Colvin, Steve 81. 140 Colvin, Othel 140 Condre. Sandy 151. 186 Condre, Pamela 169, 210 Constable, Constance 140 Cook, Alan 99, I 30 Cook. Jeanninc 140 Cook. Jim 169 Cook, Joyce 140 Cook. Karen 151 Cook, Larry 151 Cooling. Bob 151 Cooling, Brian 140 Cooper, Linda 151 Cooper. Teri 140. 83 Copeland, Robin 169 Cornell, Kay Corrie. Steve 81, 140 Cospito. Bonnie 140 Coulson, Claud 140 Coulson, Jim 151 Coulson, Walt Cowan. Bill 75. 168. 169, 186, 187 Cowic, Judi 151 Cowi, Richard 78, I 30 Craig. Laura Craig, Linda Crank, Dick 78, 151 Crank. Mike I 30 Cranwell. Suzetta I 30 Creek, Mike 130, 122 Cremeens. Morris 151 Crociani, Nancy 84. 151 Cronk. Carl Cruickshank, Dan 92, 96, 152, 122 Cruickshank, Dave 92, 93, 94. 100. 101. 103, 169,61 Cruickshank, Kenny 104, 140, 116, 117 Crum, Susan I 30 Cunningham, Fred 1 30 Cunningham, Phillis 140 Curlcss, Marsha 130 Curlcss, Randy 152 Curtis, Debbie I 30 Curtis, Vicky 140 Curtiss, Leslie 140 -D- 228 Daffron. Urenda 140 Daffron, Dale 152 Dant, Bob 81. 130 Dam, Ralph 169 Darst, Karen 77, 165, 169, 58 Daugherty, Debbie 140 Daughtry, F. Lynn 152 Daulton, Stan 169 Davis, Bill 99. I 30. I 17 Davis, Burnell 140 Davis, Lynn 81. 138, 140 Davis. Terr ' 92. 94. 101. 169 Day, Linda 140 Day, Mike 48, 75, 92, 108, 112, 152 Deal. Madelyn 140 Deal. Tom I 30 Durdlc, Diane 141 Durham, Alice 170 Durham, Mike 141 Durham, Wanda 152 Duryea, Michael 130 Duttarcr, Denny 170 Dvonickig. Vivian 72, 81, 141 -E- Eads. Verna I 30 Easton, Andy I 30 Easton. Walter 58 Eater. Judy 130 Eater. Sheldon 75, 152 Deitrick, Debbie 140 DeMarini, David 53, 84. 152. 58 Demarini, Thomas 81. 130 Demmin. Dalene 152 Demmin, Dana 169 Demmin, Jackie 81,86, 140 Demmin, Jeannic 73 Denson. Chris 169 Derry, Roberts 169 Detrempe. Carmen 152. 87 Dhaesc, Arthcr 141 Dhaesc, Jim 100, 118, 152 Dhaesc, Laurccn 152 Dibuono. Paula I 30 Dickens, Kay 152 Dickerson. Deborah 141 Dieckow, Craig 1 30 Dickow, David 169 Diekow, Ronald 152 Dietsche, Bonnie 81, 141 Dixon, Bebby 141 Dixon. Denise 130 Dorick. Jodi 77, 78. 86, 170, 208, 58, 61 Dorman, Harold 141 Dornberger, Faedcan 73, 170 Dornberger, Ray 152 Dowell, Clarence 81, 130 Dowell, Gary Dowell, Randy 130 Drollinger. Jack 99. 105, I 30. I 16, 117 Duda, Lauri 81,1 30 Duggins, Bob 123, 152 Duhs. Beverly 170, 67 Duhs. Robert 170, 87 Duncan, Bob 152 Dunkin. Robert 152 Duornicki. Vivian 72, 81 Eberly, Eric 152, 163, 192, 88, 223 Eddy, Charles 152 Edgecomb, Diana 152, 86 Edwards. Danny 170 Edwards, Mike 152 Edwards, Roberta 131 Eggcns, Claudia I 31 Eggers, Lana 86, 141 Eiff, Mike III, 131, 117 Elam. Clarann 37. 79. 170. 201.209, 199. 64 Elam. Rich 141 Elgin, Charles Ellcnburg. Beverly 152 Ellenburg. Debbie 131 Ellingsworth, Charles Ellingsworth, Gloria 141 Elliott. Keith 40. 170 Emert, Debra 141 Emert, Sherry 37, 71,78, 86, 170, 208, 165, 58 Emmons. Dick 170 Emmons, Jack 1 31 Engel, Patricia 81, 131 Engle. Mike Engelgau. Barb 141 Engstram, Roy 170 Estep, Larry 79,81, 131 Estep, Susan Lynn 84, 152 Eubank, Wayne 106, 131 Evans, Brian I 52 Evans. Deborah 78, 79. 86. 165. 170. 58. 80 Ewers, John 170, 210 Ewers. Judy 81. I 18, 141 -F- Fabish. Gerald 131. 122 Fahrenbrink, Teddy 131 Fairhurst, Kathy 170 Farrar, Lee 152 Farrow, Tom 11.70, 72, 112, 113, 51.170, 208, 181,115 Fascian, John 170, 75 Fascian. Tom 131 Fascian, Valerie 152 Fawcett, John 152 Fawcett, Larry Fawcett, Marcy 170 Fawcett, Victoria I 31 Fergison. Marvin 131 Ferguson, Oscar 152 Ferguson, Sue 170 Ferrare. Patty 141 Fetters, Karen 170 Fetters. Kenneth 78. 131 Fiers, Betsy 153 Fiers, Sid 99, 131 Finck. Diane 84, 171, 186, 211.58 Finkral, Frank I 31 Fisher. Gail 141 Fitch. Glenn 141, 111 Flatt, Betty Kay 141 Fletcher, Bob 131, 132, 137, 71 Fletcher, Valorie 171.209 Flier, Steve 141 Foraker, Jack 131. 122 Ford, Sandic 131 Foster, Dave 153 Foy, James 81, 131 Franz, Chris I 31 Franklin, Charles 141 Franklin, Jim 141 Fredericks, Jerry 171 Fredricks. Mike Freeze, Steve 153 French, Larry 131 French, Marilyn 141 French, Terry 153 Friend. Herb 1 31 Friend, Robert 141 Friedrich, Bob 153 Friedrich, Cathy 141 Fryer, Carolyn 78, 171,58 -G- Gabel, Penny 171 Gall. Jeff 131 Gallion, Lanneth 141 Gallion, Mike 171 Ganglcr. Natalie 171.84. 211.71.73, 78. 209, 63 Gardner, Joe 131 Garlock. Bob 171 Garmcrs, Greg 171, 175, 75, 118 Garzcc, Charles 1 31 Gaul. David 131 Gaumers, Pam 153 Gauwitz, Chris 153, 58 Gavclys, John 131 Gcick. Gary 171 Genovese, Terry' 141 230 Gerber, Jack 141 Gibbs. Edith 171.73 Gibbs, Jim E. 153 Gibbs, Karen I 31 Gibson, Bill 36, 93, 163, 92, 96, 100, 153, 70. 102, 7, 112, I 14. 56, 115 Gibson, Marjy 141,70 Gibson, Steve I 31 Gillan. Terri 141 Gillette, David R. 171,84, 48 Gillham, Diana 171,210 Gilmore. Jackie 131 Gilmore. Susan 153, 73. 77, 58 Glackin, David R. 141 Gladson, Gary 131, 117 Gladson, Lynn 153, 70 Godinez. Marsha 141 Goctzc, Philip 1 31 Goodapple, Deborah I 31.83 Goodapple. Valeric 153. 83 Goodcnough, Lois 153 Gossett. Kevin 131 Gossett, Lana 171,71,58 Gowetz, Chris 84 Graber, Don 100. 153 Grafton, Linda 141 Graham, Mike 36, 93. 92, 96. 100, 153. 71, 1 12, 1 14, 58 Graham, Joe 141,98, 71,75, 104 Gray, Donald 131, 118 Gray. Kathy 131 Gray, Wayne 153 Green, Ken 141 Grccnslate, Marillen 141 Grens, Susan 131 Griffin, Gary 142 Griffin, Janice 171, 186,73 Griffith, Linda 84, 153 Griffith, Ronald 131 Grisham, Patrick 142.98. 108, 111, 116 rjjWv Groeper. Diane 171,58 Groeper. Mike 153 Groeper, Sally 131 Gross. John 172. 72. 75. 87 Grove, Elaine 172. 171.217. 77. 78. 79 Guilfoylc, Mike 172 Guiliano. Jim 142 Guindon, Marcia 172. 186. 72. 76. 210. 80 Guppy, Debbie 1 31 Guppy. Glenn 131 Guppy. Linda 172 Guthrie, Darlene 172, 58 Guthrie. Debbie 84. 86, 153, 72, 77. 58 Guthrie. Don 172 Guthrie, Marilyn 142 -H- Hacker. Dustin 172, 211,75, 164 Hacker. Gary 81, 131 Haddick. Christine 142 Hadley, Melissa 172, 66 Haegele. Curtis 172. 75 Hagerdorn, Denny 172. 84. 211 Hagcrdorn, Marty 142 Hake, Dianne 131 Hake, Linda I 31 Hall. John 92. 153, 197. 118. 120 Hall. Randy 84, 153 Halsted, Marcia 153, 83 Hamilton. Chuck 142. 108 Hamilton. Gary Hamm, Steve 142, 98, 108 Hammel, Beverly 142,81,71,51 Hammcl. Patti 142 Hammel. Tom 1 31 Hampton, Terry 153. 123 Hanbury, David 142 Hankins, Cheryl 142 Harken, Steven 153. 108 Hark less, John 131,99 Harkless, Leonard 142 Harkless, Pattie 131 Harkless, Sherrill 142 Harkless, Thomas 117 Harmon, Larry 172 Harms, Vickie 153 Harper, cheryl 86. 154 Harper, Darrell 172.64 Harris, Vicki 154, 86 Harrmann, Pamela 86. 142 Hartman. Danny Hartseil, Charles 97, 142, 104 Hartseil. Everett I 31,78, 105 Hartseil, Judy 84, 154 Hartseil. Marilyn 84. 154 Hartseil, Norma 172 Hartseil. Steve 84. 172, 211,87 Hartwig, Cathy Jo 131 Hasty, David 142 Hasty, Toni I 31 Hatch, Sid 111,131 Hattermann, Craig 172. 64 Hauk, Allen 131, 122 Haw, Susan 173, 165, 46. 78, 58 Hawks, Ann I 32 Hawks. Mike 173 Hawks. Pat Hayden, Janie 154 Hayden. Tony 1 32 Hayworth. Steven 78 Heinle, Ted I 32 Heinle. Thomas 98. 99, 142 Heinz. Becky 142 Heisel, Kathleen 73, 173 Heiscl, Tim 154 Heller, Barbara 154, 72. 58. 80 Helms. Dale 154 Helms, Mary 142 Helms, Mike 173, 208 Helms, Phyllis 132 Henderson, Gary 142 Henderson. Jon 98. 104, 142. 116. I 17 Henderson, Susan 173 Hendricks, Melody 53 Hensley. Kathy 79. 86 154 Herberger, Marti 142 Herring, Linda 173 Hess, Jeff 154 Hess, Pam 154, 79 Hess, Toni 132, 80 Hewitt, Wendy 71, 142 Heucr, Tom 173, 84, 107, 211.75, 208, 122, 59, 66 Hiett, Lynn Hibbetts, Don 154 Higgins. Larry 173 Hill. Bob 142 Hill, Bobette 173 Hill, Diana 81, 142 Hill, Nancy 154 Hiltbold. Gary 173 Hiltbold, Mike 132 23� Hindcrlitcr, Kathy 173,65 Hindcrlitcr, Richard 108. 154 Hinncrs, Glenn 154 Hofman, Linda 173, 39, 41, 168, 42, 86, 186, 181, 187, 70, 6, 78, 65 Hoffman, Diana 173, 65 Hoffman, Forrest 154 Hogan, Cathie 142 Hogan, Eddie 1 32 Hogan, Linda 173 Hogan, Patricia, 132, 89 Hogan. Tom 142, 98, 11, 118 Holford. Sherry 173.89. 126 Hollaway, Kevin 132 Holliday. Dan 142. 118 Holliday. Karen 154. 86. 70. 72. 87. 58. 65 Holman, Linda 132 Holm. Becky 142, 138, 71,51,86 Holman, Roger 154 Hon, Donna 142 Hon, Randall 173 Hoggerwerf, Bill 132 Hornung, Pat 173, 84, 208 Houle, Doug 132.99. 105. 117 Howell, Sharron 142 Hudson, Jim 173, 94, 97, 92, 75. 201.209 Huett, Rick Huff. Glenn 154. 108, 109 Huffman, Clyde 155, 92 Hughes, Debbie 132 Hughes, Mike 155, 92, 96, 75, 48, 112 Hunt Sheree 142 Hunter, Carol 132, 81 Huntley, Larry 132 Hum, Lloyd 173, 13 Hum, Ron 142 Hutchinson, Anne 142 Hutchinson, Lorraine Huxtablc, Patricia 155 Hyatt. Wayne 142 Hyde. Jack 173. 93. 94, 97. 42, 92 -I- Ingrain. Loycc 142 Inman, Barbara 155 Inman, Kathy 142 Innes. Vicki 142 Ireton. Richard 132,99, 118 -J- Jacobs. Glen 142 Jackson. Charlene 142 Jackson, Ginny 155 Jackson, James 155 Jackson, Russell 1 32 Jackson. Sherry 174 Jakoby. Chris 132 Jakoby, Nona 155 James, John 155 James Pat 174. 36. 89. 72, 9. 209, 15, 88, 80 -K- Kaisner, Diane 155 Kaisner, Debbie 174, 210 Kallister, Dave 155, 1 18 Kawolsky, Steve 143 Keefer, Vicki 143 Keenan, Chris 132 Keenan, Wes 143 Keith, Julie I 32 Keith. Tom 37. 155.75 Kcllcm. Carol I 32 Kellenberger. Rick 143 Kelly, Del mar 174 Kendall, Jim Keplinger, Charles I 32 Keplingcr. Sharon 174, 84 Kessinger, Donna 143, 81 Kestner, Mike Jarbo, George Jarrett. Linda 155 Jarvis. Cathy 142.81. 125, 104 Jaynes, Vicki 132 Jenkins, John 132 Johns, Kim 1 32 Johnson. Connie 174 Johnson, Deborah 142 Johnson, Gail 142. 77 Johnson, Gregory 155 Johnson, Jerry 142. 98 Johnson, John 132 Johnson, Joyce 81 Johnson. Larry 155 Johnson, Michael Johnson, Roy Johnson, Sandy 142 Johnston, Rhonda 1 32 Jones. David 143 Jones. Marla 155 Jones, Yvonne 174 Jordan, Lynn 143 Jordan, Maribeth 155, 84 Jost, Scarlet 132, 81 232 Kester. Rick 1 32 Ketch am, Carla 143 Kettle. Susan I 32 Kettle. Wayne 155 Keyes. Karen 143. 86 Keyes. Marla 39. 155. 42. 84. 125. 153. 7. 148. 56 Kicler. Susie 174 Kimzey. Bonnie 174 Kimzey. Larry 143. 123 King. Brenda 143 King. Jesse 143, 98, 1 I 1 King. Linda 143 Kinnick. William I 33 Kirk. Cindy 174 Kirk. Richard 143, 81. Ill Kirkpatrick. Paula 155 Kirkwood. Sandra I 33 Knee. Brenda 143 Kneer. Laura 174. 210. 64 Kneer, Rose 133 Knight. Ken 174 Knight. Sharon 143 Koeppel, Bob 93. 155. 92. 96, 100, 161. 101. 103. 112. 115.58 Kohl. Frank 155 Kohlbuss. terry 174, 92. 94, 100, 72, 102. 75, 164 Krause, Chuck 155 Kriner, Diana 155 Kroll. Steven I 33 Krus. Mike 174. 84. 211,66 Krus, Richard 155 Kubie, Kevin 174. 72, 75. 78. 107. 108. 118. 58 Kuntz. Sandra 155 Kurth. Mark 143 -L- l.agcrbl(K)m. Donna Lamb. Carolyn 143. 58. 60 Lambie, Alex 174, 164 Lambic, Mark 174 Lambie, Steven 155 Lancaster, Shirley 81,99, 64, 66 I.ancastcr. Warren 143. 98 Lance, Becky 143. 81 Lance. Bcv 174. 208 Lance, Paula 155 Lance. Sandra 155 Lance. William I 33. 99 Landes. Diann 155. 197 Landesz, Ede 133. 81 Landcsz. Maria 174 Landwehr. Dennis 143. 98. 104, 116. 117 Lane, Dorothy 156 Lane, Martha 133 Lane. Judy 143 Lane, Vicki 143 Lank, Chris 133, 71.80 Lank. John 175.209 Lanning. Pat 175. 84. 21 I, 79 Lappin, Bill 1 33 Larson. Roger 175, 72, 78, 87 Lasater, Mary 1 33 Lasater. Sandy 175. 79 Lauterbach. Valeric 133, 125. 71. 104 Lauterbach, Wanda 175. 84. 211. 10. 86. 58 Lawless, Bob 156, 48 Lazisky. Camille 156 Leadley, Debbie 156. 84 Leadlcy. Joyce 133 Lee. Vickcy 156 LcGrande. John 156, 22 Lehman. Bob 175, 78. 87 Leitner, Margie 143 Lemkcmann, John 175 Lemons, Janis 143 Lenart, John 175 Lenart, Linda 143 Lenover, Stanley 156 Letner, Shirley 143. 86 Lewis, Karen 143 Lewis, Larry 143 Lewis, Linda 1 33 Lewis, Rhanndy Lewis, Rhonda 133 Lewis, Tom 1 33 Light. Randy I 33. 117 Lightbody. Delnier 143 Linder, Neal 156, 58 Lingenfcllcr, Betty 143 Lingenfclter, Gary 92, 156, 96, 98 Lingcnfelter. Ralph 143 Linsberg, Debbie 86. 156 Linstromberg, Mona 53, 143 Lipscomb, Virginia 175 Liu. James 133, 60 Lively, Gloria 84, 156 Livengood. Lynne 70, I 33 Livesay. Phil 210 Lockhart. Christine 156 Lockhart, Jim 98 Locffcl. Deborah 81, 104. 125, 133, 83 Lohman, Fred 78 Long. Ray Look. Heye 175 Look,Joann 143 Look. Rosie 133 Lorber, Cindy 81, 133 233 Lounsbcrry, Debra 143 Lovcllcttc, Joy 156 l.owdcr. Dennis 143 Lowder, Kathy 133 Lowry, Keith 118, 143 Lusk, Dianna 143 -M- Maddox, Richard Madison, Mike 106, 156, 107, 118 Magarity. Tom 133, 117 Maher. Barry 143 Maher, David 133 Maher, Steven 143 Maison. Diane Major. Charlene 156 Major. Larry' 175. 208 Mall. Debbie 81 Mall. Arthur I 33 Maloney. Dawn 143. 70 Maloney, Lynn 39, 42, 70, 144 Maloney. Marijo 156 Maloney. Roberta 144 Maloney, Timmy 37, 144 Maison. Diane 144 Mammen. James 144 Manning. Bonita 84. 175. 211 Manning, Carol I 33 Maple, Mary Marion, Jack 156 Marion. Loren 175 Maricle, Norecn 175. 84. 211.73. 86 Markle, Ron 111, 133 Marlin, Larry 175 Marmion. Elizabeth 175. 210 Marmion, Silas 92. 144 Marsh, Cindy 144 Masters. Gayle I 33 Martin. Bob 156 Martin. Lena 144. 87 Matlin, Lynn 175. 208 Maul, Debbie 133 Matulis, Dawn 156 Maxwell. Steven 1 33. 99. 105 McCabe. David 78, I 33 McCabe. Keith 78. 156 McClain, Shelly 133 McClain. Sharon 133 McCrary, Ray 157 McCullough. Chuck 133 McDaniel. Larry McDonald. Rick I 33 McDowell, Jerry- 75, 175 McDowell, Myra 81,133, 1 37 MeGarity, Tom 99 McGee, Ronnie 157 Mclntirc. Mike 144 McIntosh. Bev 133 McKee, Debbie 144 McKee. Fred 144,98, 118 McKeercr. Sherrt McKinney. Linda 144 McMahan, Connie 144 McMahan, Ronnie 144 McMah ill, Sandy 144 McMahill. Shi rely 157. 86 McMastcr, John 157 McMecn, David 157, 84 McMillan, Robert 157 McMullen, judv 157, 72. 77 McMullen. Richard 1 33 McReynolds, Kathy 144, 81 Me Reynolds. Mike 76, 87 McSimov. Mike 99, I 18 Means. Barbara 176 Means, Helen 133, 80 Means, Margaiet Medina. Gabc 157 Mehrings. Martha 157. 144. 71.87 Mehrings, Susan 171, 176, 165, 22, 71,78,208, 58 Meinders, Barbara 157, 80 Meister, Edward 1 33, 81 Meister. Paul 1 33 Melton, Dcbby 1 33 Melton, Gary' 133 Mclz, Ray 144 Mcnk. Gale 176.84.211.210 Mcnk. Ruby 144 Merrick, Jack Merrick. Lois 144, 80 Messcrsmith, Melody 176 Mcttan. Debbie 144 Meyer, Dave 144. 98 Meyer. Debra 144. 89 Meyer, Kathie 157. 71.72. 86, 58, 80 Meyer. Michael 133, 78 Meyers. Dave 157 Meyers, Gordon 1 33 Meyers, Tom 144 Miller, Jack 176 Miller, Bob 144 Mills. Rick 84 Mills, Sandc 157, 86 Mills, Terry' 133 Millslagel. Roberta 176 Mingec, Cathie 157, 77, 58 Mingee, Maty 176 Mingec, Pat 1 33 Miner. Scott 144, 81 Mingus, Dave 106, 157, 100, 118. 107 Mitchell, Dave 154. 157. 163, 100, 75, 48, 77, 87 234 Mitchell, Jerry 144, 75 Mitchell. Joanna 144 Mitchelar. Denny 132. 133. 137 Modjeski. Tom 1 33 Mogged, Cathy 133.81 Mohn, Denny 144 Mohn. John 144. 98 Monroe, Betty 144 Monroe. Chuck I 33 Monroe. Dean 133 Monroe. Gary 157. 75. 1 12 Monroe, Jo Anne 157 Monroe. Lester Monte rastelli. Tom 151. 157 Montgomery. Randy 134 Monts. Linda 176 Mooberry, Connie 157. 84. 77. 86. 58 Moore, Dave 144 Moore, Randy 1 34 Moore. Ronnie 105 Moore. Pam 1 34 Moretto. Barb 144, 70. 71 (II) Morris, Linda 157 (10) Morris. Linda 144 Morris. Peggy 144. 48 Morrison, Donna 144 Morse. Diane 176. 84. 21 I Moskos, Dave 144 Moskos, Michael Mullens. Bob 157 Mulligan. Dennis 157. 13. 118 Mulligan, Joyce 144, 86 Munsey, Bessie 176, 72. 73 Murphy. Colccn 1 34 Murphy, Rick 144 Murphy, William 134 Musngi, Manuel 134, 99, 118 Nash, Karen 144 Nation, Pat 157 Nation, Tim 1 34 Neal. Kathy 157. 72 Neilson, Bob 144 Nelson. Rick 157. 75 Nelson. Sharon 144 (12) Nelson, Steve (9) Nelson. Steve 134, 106, 104, 107, 1 16, 117 Neu. Brad 157 Nevitt, Mike 134.99. 111 Newby. Danny 176. 84.211 Ncyrinck, Cathy 144 Nichols. Carolyn 176, 79 Nichols, Cynthia 134 Nichols, Terry 57, 71,75 Ninneman, Michelle 134, 125,71, 104 Noll. Janice 157 Norman, Bob 134. 99. 104. 105. 117 Norman, Jon 157 Norris, Steve 144 Norville, John 144 Nutter, Carol 158 -O- Oary, Mary 144 Oder, Debbie 158 O'Donnell. Cyndy 129, 134, 128 O’Donnell. Patrick 176. 186 Oedwaldt. Roger 144. 77, 122 Oelscn, Linda 176, 84,211 Oliver. Christina 144. 81 Owen, Janet 145 Owery, Tom 158, 92. 1 12 -P- Pagc, Connie 145 Page. Kennard I 34. 99. 71 Page, Linda 176. 210 Page Wayne 145, 104, 116. 117 Painter, Karen 158 Palmer, Arthur 158. 82 Palmer, Diana 177, 72. 73, 78. 210 Palmer, Marvin 145 Pardieck. Jim 158 Paris, Nicholas Parish, Dan 138, 145 Parker, Frances 177. 78, 79, 58 Parker, Kenneth 145 Parker. Kenny L. Parks, Torn Parlier, John 145 Parr, Romajenc I 34 Parrott, Nancy 158. 86 Parrott, Rick 177 Paschon, Mike 134, 123 Patterson, Dan 158. 84 Patterson. Robert 145 Patton, Mike 177 Patton, Paula 145 Paul, Ted 177 Pauls. Linda 177. 86 Paulen, Larry 145, 98. 71 Paulen, Jerry 158 Pearson, Howard 177 Peck. Dennis 145, 98. 118 111 235 Pederson, Shirley 145 Pemberton. Denny 145, 98, 118, 120 Pemberton. Sheila 177 Pendl. Otto 158 Penn, Kerry 145 Penning, Mike Perkins. Doris 158 Perkins, Kenneth 145 Peterson, Geoffrey 145. 98. I 18 Pctrakis. David 158 Petrakis, Debbie 145 Powell, Howard 208 Powers. Kevin 145 Powers. Loree 134 Prichard. Tom 134, I 1 1. 1 17 Pryor, Ken 177 Puckett, Lloyd 158 Puckett. Pat 177 Purcell, Marv 158 Purcell. Ruth D. Purdy, George 145 Purscll. Jane 134 Petrakis, Gloria 134 Petrini. Steven I 34, 99. I I 8 Petty. Clyde 145 Petty, Wanda 177, 86 Peyton, Deanna 158 Phillips. Marica 177. 84. 211 Phipps, Lynn 177 Phipps, Terry 158 Picco, Mark 158. 108 Pierce. Sandy 145 Pierson, Connie 177, 71,73 Pierson. Paula 134 Pillman, Donna 158 Pine, Ann L. 1 34 Pine, Charles Earl Pine, Joyce 158 Pipkins, Ann 134 Pippin, Bill 177.41,93,94. 168,92, 100. 101. 103, 112, I 13. 57. I 15 Pirtle. Bob I 34. 109, 82 Piscaglia, Steve 134, 89 Pitzer, Peg 177, 4, 86, 78, 79, 10, 164, 58 Plotncr, Connie 145 Pogue. Deborah 177, 78. 209. 58. 80 Pollard, Sherry 158, 58 Pope. Darryl 177, 210 Pope. Patty I 34 Poston, Kathy 37, 158, 125, 7, 148, 56 Poston, Ken 145 Potter, Allen 145 Potter. Cindy 158 Potter, Steve 158, 6 Potter, Linda L. 145 Potter, Sandy 177, 86 Putney, Margaret 177 Putney. Martha 145 -Q- Ouinn, Kim 134 Quinn, Kristy I 34. 71 Quinn, Ronnie 134. 104, 105, 116, 117 -R- Ragains, Sally 141, 145, 71 Ramsey, Mary 158 Rapp, Bob 158. 100, 102,58 Ray, Alan 145 Raymond, Earl 145, 98, 118 Reader, Juanita 158 Reaktcnwalt, Steve 145, 98. 78. 104. I 16 Recce, Marcia 158. 84. 86 Reeder, Ann 1 34 Reeder, Mark 145 Reeder, Sue 178 Renner, Jean 158, 70. 79. 58 Renshaw, Celeste 145 Rhoads, Dean 178, 25, 165, 58 Ricca, Dave 178 Ricca, Denny 97, 158 Ricca, George 145, 98, 70 108 Ricca, Leslie I 34 Ricca, Virginia 134 Richards. Janice 178 Richards, Karen 236 Ryncarson, Mike Richards. Ron 158. 92. 71.75 Richarson. Carol 178. 71.78. 210 Richigcr, Wally 159 Rickena, Delanor 134 Riden, Gerry 134 Riden, Sherry I 34 Ricdlinger. Jerry 145 Riekena. Bonnie 159. 84 Riker, Nancy 145 Rindfleish, Irene 1 34 Robbins, Brenda 159 Roberson. Aaron 159 Roberson. Mary 134 Roberts, David 145 Roberts, Garyr 145 Roberts. Steve 145 Roberts, Wanda 178 Robertson, Diana 159 Robinson, Pam 159, 217 Robinson, Rick 178 Robison, Mark 135 Rodden, Gary 135 Rodgers, James 135 Rogers, Gilbert Rogers, Linda I 35 Roc. Mike 106. 146. 79 Rohman, Pat 146 Rhnian, Terry 135 Roloff, Christine 1 35 Romack. Jim 146 Roof, Mike 135.99. I II. I 17 Roof, Steve 156. 159. 163, 205, 192. 108. 109. 88. 223 Roots. Peggy I 35 Rooth. Linda 223 Rosenbohm. Barbara 159. 84, 79 Rosenbohm. John 178. 84. 211.75. 78 Ross, Morris 1 35 Roszhart, Ann 159, 84. 58, 62 Roth. Gary 178. 89. 72. 78. 118. 209. 58. 60 Roth. Mike 135 Roth, A. Richard 146 Rowden. Linda 46 Royer. Rose I 35 Rudd. John 146 Rudd, Katherine 159 Rudd, Tim 135 Rudloff, John 178, 106. 107.72.75. I 18. 120 Runyon, Edward I 35 Russell, Richard 135 Rutledge, David 135 -S- Saeger, Brenda St. Clair. Terry Saint. Linda 135. 81.71 Salrin, Bonnie 135 Salrin, kathy Samp. Mark 146 Sams. Gwen 146 Sarver. Virgil 178.92 Sauers, Linda 146 Schacr, Mike 146 Schaer. Susan 178 Schaffer, Terry I 35 Schaiblc. Don 146. 104 Scharlach, Vivian 159. 84. 72 Scheer, Joyce 135 Scheerer, Mike 135, 105 Schcrnier. Mike 146. 84 Schcrtz, Craig 159 Schertz, Dianne 1 35, 70 Schcrtz, Linda 159 Schick. Juanita 178. 84. 211.86. 209 Schindler, Eugenie 159. 58 Schindler. Jctte 129, 1 35. 81,76. 128 Schindler, Julie 159. 70. 53. 56. 57 Schlicit, Bonnie Schmidgall. Gary Schntidgall, Tarry 178. 208 Schmidt. Gary 135 Schmidt, Jerry 146 Sch muck. Jay 1 35 Schneider, Becky 13 Schott. Bob Schroeder. Sandra 146 Schroer, Kenneth 135 Schrincr. Allen 146 Schultz. Bob 146. I 11 Schultz, Larry 135. 70. 104. 117 Schultz, Pam 159 Schultz. Richard 159. 108. 109. 110 Schultz. Walter 146 Schulze. Chuck 178. 106. 100. 107. I 12, I 15 Schuster. Pat 160. 76 Schuster, Theresa 178. 72. 208. 15. 80 Schutt, Sandra 178 Schwab. Greg 146 Schwindenhammcr. Dale 160, 58 Schwindenhammer. Dean 160. 58 Schwindenhammcr, Janet 160 Schwindenhammer, Marilyn 135 Scott. John 160 Scudder. Barbara 146 Scuddcr, Debbie 146. 86 Scudder, Bill 160 Seaborn. Robert. Jr. 178. 75, 208 Sears. Faith 160 Sears. Sid I 35, 107. 70. 10. 105. 117 Seffcr, Anna I 35 Segler, F.arl Segler. Gary 146 237 Seglcr, Jerry 78, 135 Scgler, Mike 135 Seiler. Steve 1 35 Seiler, Marietta 146 Seilers, Terry Selburg. Danny L. 146 Sclburg, David 178 Selburg, Dennis 135 Sellers, Jim 160 Selman, Joyce 178 Selman, Steve 81, 146 Sellers, Terry Scmclroth, Debbie 135 Semelroth. Margaret 84. 160 Severns, Barbara 53. 84. 160 Severs, Robert 179. 208 Severs, Ron 160 Sewell, Deborah 135 Sharum, Danny 160 Shelabarger. Linda 179 Shelabarger. Richard 84. 160 Shempf, Charlene 179 Shempf, Paulette Shields, Stan I 35 Shoop, Barbara Short. Kathy 70, 125. 135 Short. Mike 42. 50, 92, 93, 94. 95. 112, 113, 179. 208. 56 Short. Rod 1 3 Short. Terry 99. 111. 135, 117 Showaltcr, Bill 99. 135 Showaller, Bob I 12, 160 Showaltcr, James N. 75, 92, 112. 179 Showaller. Jim 160. 115. 58 Shryock, Jean 81. 135 Shulls, Carlcne 160 Siebenthal, Carol 71, 179 Sills, Jackie Simmering. Debbie 71, 146 Simmering, Pamela 86. 71. 146 Simmons, Mike 160 Simpson, Sandra 146 Sit .more, John 179, 21 1 Skomal. Bill 209 Slama. Joe 99, 105, 1 35 Slater. Dave 92. 94, 99. 179. 80 Slater. Gary 160 Slater, Michael 105. 135 Sleeth. Jackie 135 Slecth. Paget 179 Sleister. Gary 92, 96, 108, 160 Small, Jack 84. 108, 160 Smiles. Bill 146 Smiles. Ernie Smith. Becky 160 Smith. Bonnie 146 Smith. Clarence Smith, Dennis 99. 1 35 Smith. Donald 135. 60 Smith, Judy 81, 135 Smith, Kathy 160 Smith. Linda 146 Smith, Mary 81, 146 Smith, Rena 160 Smith. Robert 1 35 Smith. Steve 1 35 Snowden, Carol 89, 160, 68, 69 Syndcr, Carl 111,135 Syndcr. Diane 81. 146 Southey, Jerry 123, 160 Speck. Donna 4, 7, 125, 179. 58. 65 Spengler, Kathic 146 Spoon, Phyllis 146, 153 St. Clair. Terry 179 Stafford. Kevin 105, 135, I 17 Staley. Steve 146 Stallings. Connie 72. 86, 138, 146 Statler, Danny 75. 179, 58 Standcrfer, Anna 146 Standlcy, Sarah 179 Stanley, George Stanton. Jack 179 Staples,LeAnn 160 Staples. Lynda 179 Stauthammer. Albert 179 Stauthammer, Allen 146 Stear, Lila 160 Stear, Richard 160 Stccken, Rex 146 238 Steer. Wesley Stein, Janie 146 Stein. Penny I 35 Stephanoff, Chris 179 Stephenoff, Debbie 160 Stephen. Staley Steubinger. Caryl 1 35 Stevens, Gene 79. 81. 136 Stevenson. Kathy 136 Stevenson. Mike 53. 72, 75. 77. 179. 58 Stiles. Margaret 179, 186 Still, Madge 81. 136 Still. Wayne 1 36 Stocksick. Tom 123. 160 Stockstill. Rick 53. 161 Stockstill, Vickie 81. I 36 Stomberg, Jerry 136 Stomberg. J im 146 Stone. Randy 146 Stranz, Steve 179. 208 Street, Pam 179 Stretch. Robert 81, 146 Stroup, Clyde 1 36 Struhbar, Steve 179 Suddeth. Cathey 161 Suits. David 179. 187 Suits, Diana 179 Suits, Jerry' 1 18, 146 Sullivan. Judy 136 Sullivan, Terry 75, 92, 94, 180 Sutter, David 1 36 Swearinger. Nancy 72. 79, 161 Sweet. Bob 81.99. 136 Sweetin. Ronald 81.99. 105, 118. I 36 -T- Tannhauser. Pat Ann 51.71.84. 161 Taute, Paula 161.58 Taylor, Connie 71,180, 210 Taylor. Donna 81.1 36 Taylor, Marianne 136 Taylor, Tom 95, 161 Tenney, Debbie 146 Terrell, Lonnie 108. 1 18. 180 Terry, Kathy 136 Theinert, Ed. 161 The inert. Randy 1 36 Thomalla, Marybcth 180, 210 Thome, Vicki 146 Thomlison, Scott 180 Thompson. Donna 161.211 Thompson, Sue Ann 84. 180 Thorne, Carol 136 Thorne, Linda 86. 161 Thornton, Mardona 136 Thornton, Mike 161 Tillman, Cindy 86. 161 Tindall, Quick 180. 67 Tindall, Susan 23 Tinnon, Mrilyn Jean 161 Tjarks, Janet 73. 84. 180 21 I Topping, Dave 180 Topping, Debbie 86, 147 Tucker, Linda 86, 147 Turner, Carlene 147 Turner, Jimmy 180 Turner, John 92. 180 Trapp, Stephanie 47, 84. 86. 161 Trotter. Barb 136 Turnbow, Jerry P. Tyler. Brad 118. 120 Tyler. Norman 147 -U- Ulrich, Harry 72. 118, 147 Updike. Rex Updike, Steve 147 Utsler, Candy I 36 Utslcr. Shelby 147 Utzinger. Daryl 48. 147 Utzinger, Harley 161 -V- Vanatta. Mike 161,88,58 Vandcvort. Patricia 73. 147 Vandiver. Susan 161 Van Dusen. Linda Van Dyke. Merle 180. 210 Van Etien. Karen 161 Van Hook. Nancy 147 Vaughn, Brenda 180 Van Scyol, Wayne 107. 1 11 Vaughn. Jerry 147 Vaughn, Randal 147 Vecehio, Tony I 36 Vcgich, Tony 136 Vcscly, Elva 161 Vicary. Denny 180, 209 Vickcrman, Mike 136 Virden, Clayton Virden, Gary 120 Virden, Harry 161 Virden, Linda 147 Virden, Rickie 239 Vires, Brenda 84. 86, 180, 209 211 Virgil. Robert 147 Vogel, James 180 Voighi, Cheryl 180 Voighi, Sam 147 Von Behren. Larry 84. 106. 107. 118. 161. 120. 59 Von Lienen. Dale 147 -W- Waddle, Bobbie 147 Wade, Debi 147 Wade. William 92, 180 Wagcncck. Donna I 36 Wagcneck. Karen 162 Walker. Chuck 136 Walker. Margaret 89, 162, 16,61 Walker. Sue 162 Walraven. Douglas I 36 Walter, Connie I 36 Walton. Dale 147 Walton. James 162 Warner, Ramona 89, 162. 16 Wascher, John 76, 147 Wassell. Gordon 57 Wassi. Linda Watters, Linnctlc 136 Watters, Rayceanne 84. 86. 180. 211 Weaver, Henry 84, 162, 122 Weber, Paula 41. 148. 162. 56. 57. 63 Webster, Elmer 136 Webster, Margaret 81,1 36 Wclman. Sally 84. 162 Welch. Christine 147 Welch, Glenda 72. 180. 216. 58 Welk, Teri I 36 Wendelin, Gary 81.98, 104. 147. 116, I 17 Wendling. Steve 78. I 36 Wenger. David 99. 136 West. Barbara 162 West. Gary 147 West, Tom 162 Wheeler, Bill 136 Whitacre. Brian 92. 94. 181.211 Whitacre. Judy 136 Whited. Danny 1 36 Whitfield. Ralph 136, 122 Whitehurst. Tim 147 Whitehurst. Tom 181 Wicker. Terry 75. 181.209 Wight, Gary 181.209 Wight. Larry 181,209 Wight, Robert 162 Wileman, Ken I 36 Wiley. Chris 162 Williams. Charlotte 147 Williams, Cheryl «4. 162 Williams. Cindy 147 (I I) Williams. Dave KM). 162 (II) Williams. David 162 (II) Williams. Dennis 92. 93. 95. 96. I 12. 148. 43. 162. 56, 115, 63 Williams. Diana 70. 162 Williams, Ed I 36 Williams, Linda 77, 181,58 (12) Williams. Mike 181 (10) Williams. Mike 147 Williams. Ron 162 Williams. Steve 48, 71.75. 92. 162. 87 Williamson, Linda 75, 181 Willis. Veronica 53. 147 Wilmoth. Ester I 36 Wilson, Brenda 75, 89. 126, 162 Wing, Earl 81. 136 Wing. Ralph 84. 181.210. 211 Winnctt, Dwight 53 Winnctt, Lannye 162 Wirsching, David 181, 122 Wirsching, Nancy 39. 42, 71. 129, 136, I 37 Wiseman, Judy 37, 71.75. 89. 162. 197 Wittig, Emma 162. 82 Wittig, William I 36 Wolland. Dixie I 36 Wolschlag. Debbie 81. 147 Wolschlag, Vicki 79. 84. 162, 58 Wood. Janet 76, 162 Wood. Linda 162 Workman. Debby I 36 Workman. Theresa 147 Wrenn. Dan 111. 136 Wrcnn, Debby 1 36 Wright, Joann 72, 84, 162 Wright. Peggy 72. 162 Wright. Tom 70. 99. 105, I 36. 117 Wytcherley. Linda 181. 199 -Y- Yankee, Marvin 162 Young. Rick 162 Young, Robbie 50.92 Young, Sandy 72, 181 Young, Yvonne 162 Youngken. Claude -Z- Zachman, Dave 92, 71. 112, 115, 162 Zachman. Joy 134. 136. 137 Zaremba. Joe 98. 108. 147 Zilch. Rebecca 72. 181 240 Autographs 241 Autographs 242 Autographs 243 Autographs 244