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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1968 volume:

amulet limestone high school barton ville, Illinois mike vanatta, editor-in-chief marijo anderson, associate editor volume 15 2 FOREWORD During these times of strife and civil disorder our world, in its chaotic slate, has its eyes trained on the youth of all nations. Unfortunately, the most spectacular, least desirable, and least typical aspects of young people and their activities receive the most attention and comment. At Limestone High School the qualities of youth which are recognized are those which are evidenced in our daily student life—in the classroom, in sports and organ- izations. in friendships, and in individual and group efforts to be good citizens. Young people, looking for a place in society and in the community, search out and explore new ideas and new worlds through instruments, class discussions, books, and conversations. Students using high school knowledge are solving academic problems. Tomorrow they will be using their training to solve domestic and world problems. The AMULET staff wishes to focus the emphasis on youth conscientiously intent upon pursuing higher learning, accepting their responsibilities as young adults. Those who face their responsibilities with vigor succeed in making worthwhile contributions to society and to their own communities. Our hope is in you. students of Limestone High School, to bring about a re-evaluation in the attitudes of the general public toward youth so that the focus on youth is a clear and absolutely positive image. 3 4 we explore. k we share . . our conversation . . our comic books . . our good times . . our opinions .. our ideas .. our victories 7 some talk to the animals . . . others prefer keeping their thoughts to themselves . . . 9 we show our enthusiasm for limestone . . . in pep assemblies . . . in competitive events . . . in social activities . . . 10 n we work . . . in the cafetorium ... in the classroom . . . in the community . . . for perfection ... at unity . . . at play dedication Whenever there is any activity at Limestone, whether it be a football game, a basketball game, a pep assembly, or a school play, a man's presence and service is required behind the scenes. This same man is present each day in the classroom providing knowledge for the students. He faces all obsta- cles efficiently whether they be a burnt out lamp, a broken projector, or a difficult math problem. The AMULET staff is proud and happy to dedicate the 1968 AMULET to you: Mr. Donald Bangert. 14 mr. donald bangert Mr. Donald Bangert has been a member of the faculty at Limestone High School since 1956. A graduate of Quincy High School, he holds a bachelor's and a master’s degree from Western Illinois University. He has since done additional graduate work at Illinois Institue of Technology in Chicago. In the summer of 1966 he participated in a seminar at Knox College for supervisors of student teachers. At Limestone he teaches Algebra II. Trigonometry, and Analytic Geometry and is head of the mathematics department. He is in charge of audio-visual equipment and scheduling of films and supervises sound and lighting in the auditorium and gymnasium. He also films football and basketball games for use by the coaches in their practice sessions. For the last few years Limestone High School has participated in a countywide organization called the Audio-Visual Association of Peoria County. Schools in this area have pooled their resources and have purchased a variety of films which the participating schools may use. Mr. Bangert is chairman of the commit- tee which directs its operation. Amulets for 1967 Distribution Autograph Party The Rockets newly enlarged snack bar was the stage for the 1967 AMULET distribution party. Students exchanged autographs and commented on the brightly colored yearbooks. Graduates and underclassmen alike told of the past year's exper- iences. The Main Street Aviary provided the entertainment. The party was held from 6 to 9 p.m. on August 23. Old friendships were renewed, and the seniors said goodbye to old friends and underclassmen. in n 'il' k' i'll 'it Many students receive yearbooks Irom the AMII.KT Staff. Graduates and underclassmen sign autographs and review old happenings. Homecoming Finds Students Busy Sophomore float Grind Km I p. m ars completion HK Homecoming Queen Miss Betty Birchler 20 and Royalty Senior Attendant—Marla Keyes Freshman Attendant—Tonia Monroe Junior Attendant—Dawn Maloney Sophomore Attendant—Kathy Short The 1967 homecoming variety show was presented on October 11 and 12. This year the theme of the home coming activities was centered around an era of the Gay 90s. The emcees of the show were the cute Valerie Lauterbaeh and the dazzling George Ricca. An 1890 bathing beauty, namely Barbara Fngelgau, intro- duced each act with a placard. As the suspense mounted, the queen and her court were announced by Diana Williams, and the queen was crowned by last year’s queen. Linda Bitner. Queen Betty Birchler. escorted by Bill Gibson, was attended by Freshman Toni a Monroe, escorted by Bob Snowden: Sophomore Kathy Short, escorted by Bob Rapp; Junior Dawn Maloney, escorted by Ron Richards: and Senior Marla Keyes, escorted by Bob Koeppel. The skits were presented in a melodramatic manner. As the piano music echoed through the auditorium, The Case of the Missing False Teeth, was enacted by the Freshman class. A Soap Opera was enacted by the Juniors, and Victory Pu reheart's Plight” was presented by the senior class. The Sophomores presented a skit called Circus. The class skit winner, the victorious seniors, was announced at the bonfire. Filler acts added to the evening of excitement. Those performers were Jeannine Cook, modern jazz, dancing: Donna Taylor, singing: Judy Wiseman and Viviann Scharlach, singing duo; the Thundcrbirds; Ron Sweet in. singing; and the Rockettes and Rocketeers. George Ricca and Valeric l„nitirl ach cniccc the Gav 90 s Review. Gay Nineties Era Recreated Chris Cole, the evil spirit of the Hast Peoria Red Raiders, Captures and ties Kathy Poston to the rail- road tracks. Dour lloule displays his great co-ordination and his pretty costume in his efforts as a haluneinR ballet dancer Phyllis Spoon rescues Mike Sdicrmer and carries him off as her intended husband. Jeannine Cook does a modern dance routine in an in- dividual number. The senior class Boat. Pedal to Victory, was a winner in the Boat competition. Float Competition Stimulating Packllc to Victory, the junior Boat, tied with the senior class in Boat competition. Homecoming Dance Ends Gay 90 s Era Terry Sullivan ami Celeste Renshaw admire an old-fashioned hat in a repliea of a millinery shop. The new Limestone High School Cafetorium became a re-creation of the era of the Cay 90 s, as the week of Homecoming activi- ties were drawn to a close. The auditorium foyer housed replicas of typical shops on an old town street. Lining the hall was a dress shop, a cobbler shop, and a millinery shop. The red and white checkered tablecloths added to the effect of an old-fashioned ice cream shop, and members of the Boosters Club attired in derbies, mustaches, stripped vests and long skirts served refreshments. Music was provided by the Shady Doin's. Diana Williams presents Queen Belly Birchler with her traditional roses at the dance. Tom Lewis and Diane Brown visit the Local Dry Goods store. Members of the Boosters Club served ice cream and cookies in Cay 90 s attire A portion of the huge homecoming crowd watches in anticipation. The 1967 Homecoming Queen anti Court reigned ovtj Spirit Emerges from Bonfire Following a smashing ‘Gay 90 s Revue,’ the variety show audience was invited to view the fire. Guided by a snake walk of flares, the backers of the Rockets were led by a winding path to the bonfire. The coaches turned the pro- gram over to the players who took turns speaking to the crowd. Julie Schindler presented the plaque for class skit competition to the Class of '68. The cheerleaders led the student body, parents, and teachers in cheers until the awaited moment when Ron Richards and Bill Gibson threw the effigy of an East Peoria Red Raider into the raging fire. The band provided a rousing background. The Bon- fire was acclaimed a roaring success by all who attended. On an unlucky Friday the 13th, Limestone hosted the Hast Peoria Red Raiders. The Rockets narrowly missed their mark and were defeated bv a score of 26—24. The plague for the winning class skit was accepted by senior class president. Phil Borland. Coach Kasup gives a word of encouragement to the spirited crowd. Citwon and Richards burn bast Peoria in effigy The Mouse That Roared On November 8 and 9 the Limestone auditorium was transformed into a tiny sovereign country. The cast presented The Mouse That Roared. Wine, the principal support of the Duchy of («rand Fenwick, is suddenly jeopardized by a competitor feigning their brand name. Casting off other poor suggestions, they decided to wage war against the United States. In an unexpected victory over the United States. Tullv Bascom returned a hero. Unusual costumes and moderate settings made the play a roaring success. The Duchess of Grand Fenwick bids Tally farewell before leaving to conquci New York City- First Hit of Season Surprised Mom receives kiss from Tulls as bride-to-be looks on in amazement. Mr Kenneth Whittaker spent many hours giving instruction ami direction in the production of the play. Tension mounts as state department encounters crisis. Soldiers from Fenwick steal the Q bomb. The National Honor Society members portray the Nativity Scene. The an eb watch over the newborn ba Limestone High Home Room 12 was one of the winning doors in the Christ- inas decoration competition. John ll.ill and Rick Nelson contribute their hard-earned funds to the Hear Program. Mari Jo Anderson serves herself at the Home Kc Christmas Tea. ings come bearing their gifts Kathy Poston. Paula Weber. Kathy Salrin. Pam Robinson, and Jean Renner were the nominees for the Snow Queen at the Christmas Dance. Twirp Week The Roaring 20's Era lives again. Julie Schindler enjoying Iw irp week Could these be Chicago Capones? Casually seeking information? Val works on messages for Baby Ruth Day. No. just Bob Martin. Sheldon Eater and moll Cindy O'Donnell enjoying the dance. Cary Monroe lakes over the classroom during Student Government Day. Features Gangsters, Flappers Flappers Gloria Lively and Juanita Header visited a speakeasy with Terry Nichols and Lam VonBehren From March 4 to 9 Limestone returned to the clays of gangsters and flappers. On Monday, March 4, Twirp Week started with Student Government Day. Tuesday was “Babe Ruth Day. Baby Ruth candy bars were sent, with messages attached, from girls to boys. Appropriate casual dress was worn on Wednesday, Casual Day.” On Thursday— Fabulous Famous People Picker Day —four boys were nominated from each class to be representative of a well-known person from the Roaring 20 s. On Friday, which was “Topsy-Turvey Tie and Tenny Day, classes were run backwards and students were to add accessories of tics or bows and tennis shoes. Twirp Week was brought to a glorious end with the Roar- ing 20's Dance.” Kntertainment was provided by the Shags, with dancing from 8 to 11. Girls wore flapper dresses, fur coats, and plumes, while boys donned white ties, dark shirts, pin-striped suits, and wide-brimmed hats. The Fabulous Famous People picked the previous Thursday were announced. They were: Rudolph Valentino. Robbie Young; Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Joe Graham; W. C. Fields, Gary Burk; and Charlie Chaplain. Richard Boucher. • • • As the Year Went by Lighthearted sophomores enjoyed the class party Having a good time were l.ynn Graham. Tom Wright. Mike McSimov, Bonnie Salrin. Stan Bnlnn and Chris Keenan Chuck aidl, herpetologist, displayed his collection of reptiles for the ami ence. An embarrassed Mr. Dave Johnson grinned sheepishly as the varsity choir surprised him with a happy birthday song. Would you say you’re over the hill ? The Pep Club chilli supper created mixed emotions. Boy this is great chilli' The Official I.T.A chef prepared that epicurean delight—spaghetti. Mr. McQraith enjoyed his work. Jonathan Forbes hands Jan Morrow the keys to his car as Officer Sweeten surveys the situation n Morrow into his tender trap Pillow Talk Needing the telephone for her business, Jan Marrow (Marcia llalsted) a voting interior deco- rator is frantic about her inability to use the telephone in her New York apartment. Jan is forced to share a party line with a man named Brad Allen (Tom DeMarini) who continually interferes with her business. Brad is constantly on the telephone talking to his girl friends which makes Jan furious. She complains to the tele- phone company only to have her complaint back- fire since the inspector was a woman (Chris Jakoby) taken in by the charm of Brad Allen. Through a friend. Jonathan Forbes (Tom Briggs) and Jan's maid (Melody Hendricks), Brad meets Jan by posing as a Texan. Jan is entranced by him and they find they are in love with each other. The cast included: Mike Schermer. Pierot; Bon- nie Schlich. Mrs. Walters; Sandy Kirkwood, Marie; Valerie Goodapple, Eileen; Kathy Steven- son. Yvette; David DeMarini, Tony Walters; Chris Franz. Miss Conrad; Beverly Hammel, the Supervisor; Ron Sweeten, the Policeman; Carol Snowden. Bessie; Veronica Willis. Mrs. Frost; JoAnn Wright, Mrs. Ames; Bob Ball. Graham; Diane Brown, Tilda; Rhonda Johnston. Ann; and Marvin Strickland and Carol Hunter. Brad Allen is surrounded by bis beautiful girl friends Filecn. Yvette, and Marie. Home Ec Presents “Fun Frolic” The Home Ec Style Show featured a personalized outfit for each personality Destruction derby takes place in the LCMI.S. parkin) lot. Charlie Brown’s Carnival Diana Williams and Nancy Snowdon prepare balloons for the Student Council booth Bob Friedrich gives a few hints on candle squirting to an anonymous young carni- val goer. Karl Raymond receives the l.inus ribbon from Val Lauterbach. The president of the junior class. Dean Albritton, crowned the 1968 Prom Queen, Lynn Maloney. Mike Schermer receiver! his boutonniere from Carla Ketcham. Juniors and The guests enjoyed their dinner and discovered a propli Tom Taylor and date enjoyed dancing to “Whisper of the Orient. Seniors Hear “A Whisper of the Orient’’ Ron Dieckow picked up his rented tuxedo from 20th Ccnlurv. 41 Young ladies arrayed in colorful springtime formats and young men in varying colored tuxedoes attended the an- imal prom at the Ramada Inn. Bright pagodas and dragons put Limestone students in the enchanting land of the Orient. At this year's prom, the junior class and advisors hid the seniors an early farewell with the Whisper of the Orient. Music for the magical evening was provided ! Walt Coughlin and his orchestra. The highlight of the evening came as Queen Lvnn Maloney was crowned and her court was presented. Her attendants were Kathy Jarvis. Dawn Maloney, Celeste Renshaw, and Debbie Sim- mering. The evening quickly came to an end and the brightly colored decorations disappeared. The souvenir favors of chop sticks, fans, and programs still remain as memories of Whisper of the Orient. Queen l.vnn Maloney; escorted by Bob Koeppel. received one dozen white roses. Senior Class Sponsors Eat-In Cary l.ingcfcltcr save Bob koi-pprl a go .il tin- ping pong lul lc Senior Tea Karon Holliday. Debbie (•uthrie. Bill Klgin and Marilx-th Jordan enjoy some conversation. (laving u glass of punch at the senior tea is Kay Dickens. 43 Dennis Williams and Kathy Poston also attended tin- tea IXM’ Vicki Wolschlag received Best Business Student Award. The Best Supjsor inu Actress award was presented to Melody Kendricks. The Bichard l.auterhaeh Wrestling Trophy was presented to Phil Borland Susan Gilmore ami Boh Happ were presented Sterling Merit Cups. Awards Characterize Achievements Flovd Franz Memorial Spanish Award, given by Mr Clinton, was pre- mier! to Susan Gilmore. Mr. Donald Banged comes forward to accept the dedication of the 1968 AM II.FT. 45 Marcia Halstead received the Newcomer A ard for her role in “ Pillow Talk Mr Ingram presented Faith Scars the Sally Siam- Scholarship. Mike Vanatta unveils the cover for the 1968 AMT LET. Baccalaureate Georgia Bitner and Linda Binder slop in lime to March Humuinc . Graduating seniors listen attentively to Rev. Wittig's inspirational message. With head bowed in reverence members of the (Mass 46 Service Inspires Seniors Ro William M. Wiltig delivered a spirituallyenlightening sermon. ’Processional—“Marche Romanic ...... Gounod Invocation ...................... Deborah Guthrie Scripture............... Rev. Samuel B. Parker Music—” Build Thee More Stately Mansions' ................. Andrews Almighty God Of Our Fathers .... James Varsity Choir Sermon................. Rev. William M. Wittig Benediction.................. Paula Fran Taute ° Recessional—“Trumpet Tunc and Peal .. Purcell Linda Salni. '70 Organist 47 The solemn processional begin . The processional Ix-gins. Commencement 0 Processional— Pomp and Circumstance” .... Elgar Invocation ........ Kathleen Meyer Welcome Address . Willa Lynn Allgaier Mike Crncpcr assists Jack Small u itli liis cap. Address .............................. Constance Lee Borland The graduation service closes as the benediction is read. Music—“The Impossible Dream ............ Leigh Let There Be Peace On Earth ........ Jackson-Miller Senior Choir Members Address .................. Susan Diane Gilmore Honors ............................. . Frank Leach Superintendent Presentation of Diplomas.................Jerry Rapp President, Board of Education Class Roll ............... Philip Lawrence Borland President of Class Farewell Address ............. Karen Elaine Holliday Benediction..................... Mari Jo Anderson Recessional—“Trumpet Voluntary .......... Purcell Linda Salm. 70 Organist David IX'NIarini approaches his long awaited goal Four Years of Work Are Rewarded. Graduation climaxes as the tassels are changes! from left to right The Graduating Class of Nineteen vlrs Hagain helps Diana Williams with her collar. l oon rcccivine thrir dinli Hundred Sixty Eight ia l.ivd and I_arr Von Bchron contemplate the future. B«l Rapp and Jim Showalter congratulate each other. Organizations CAROL SNOWDEN, EDITOR The 1968 AMULET Staff 54 Harold Dorman poses for his AMULET photo. Strives for Perfection lize (wo pages of the academic section. The Amulet staff lias spent more than three-thousand hours ol work in producing this hook of memories for the student body. We hope this yearbook will, in the years to come, help the students to recall the main- happy and fun-filled moments of their high school days. The A Ml'LET staff for 1967-68 was headed by Mike Yanatta, Editor and Mari Jo Anderson. Associate Edi- tor. The section editors are Ramona Warner and Mar- garet Walker. Academic; Margie Butler, Activities; Erie Eberly. Advertising; Carol Snowden. Organizations; Brenda Wilson. Senior Class; and Debra Meyer and Pat Hogan; I'ndcrclass. Staff members are Debbie Adair and Bob Fletcher, photographers Tom Monterastelli, Steve Piscaglia, Business Manager. Gary Hodden, and Mr. Mike Rule, the Advisor. C. Iloddcn Business Manager Mr. Hide. Advisor R. Warner M. Walker K Kberly B. Fletcher P. Hogan D. Meyer Academies Academies Advertising Sports Underclass Underclass 55 Active Clubs for Active Students Pep Club Among the largest and most active clubs at Limestone is the Pep Club. With membership of approximately two hundred stu- dents. the Pep Club is in charge of all Pep assemblies. Meet the Rockets Night, and the Homecoming bonfire. Pep Club strives to keep the school spirit alive and active. Art Club A ncwlx organized club this year is the Art Club. Because several classes in art have been added to the curriculum, this club was reactivated. During the past year, the Art Club lias sponsored an art display, an art contest, and has done an excellent job of decorat- ing the window at Christmastime. . If. S. One of the highest honors a student at Limestone can earn is to be elected to National Honor Society. Members are selected by the faculty on the basis l scholarship, leadership, and ability and are members of the junior or senior classes. Dramatics The art of drama is a high accomplishment. The mem- bers of the Dramatics Club work hard to provide a high quality of entertainment for the student body. The Thespians present two plays each year plus a contest play. Debbie l.iitshcrg inspects art work. 56 Fall hiuhlii’ht The Mouse That Ituarcd. II S. officers—Jean Kenner. Mari Jo Anderson, Sherry Pollard and Connie linrland The alional Honor Society presented the story of the Nativity at the Christinas ssembly The Pep Club sponsored the first outdoor pep assembly at Limestone 57 Mr Kiggenbach gives school spirit a boost. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Ingram. K Gray. P Clevenger. Hewitt. S. Pierce. I) Brown. B. Kllenberg, J. Smith. It Crook. It Johnston, It Allinder. I) I.ins- berg. Winching, K Poston. V Scharlach. I. Roof. L Salm. C. Hart wig. Mr' Schmidt SKCONI) ROW: K. Quinn. I). Dixon, L. Merrick, B. I.ancc. I Maloney, M. Thornton, D Mall. C. O'Donnell. If Secerns. C Dctrcmpe. M Butler. M Johnson. J Reader. J. Peters. S Greenlee. G. Severs. V Ghancc. S llolm. TOP ROW: J Babcock. T Nichols. It Markle. It Ghoate. M Jordan. I) Adair. If Adams, P Simmering. P Tante. G. Friedrich. It Hainmcl. V Willis, k Maloney. G Hampton. S Mettarn. I. Drollinger. J. .achmaii. G. I ndcrxvoo l. It llirchler BOTTOM ROW: Mr Ingram. W. Allgaier. S Harkless. I). Gaho. It. Beebe. I) Williams. It Moretto. M. And- erson. It Birchlcr. Mrs. Schmidt SECOND ROW: k Cook. I,. I.ivengood. It Kngelgau. I). Mettarn, S. Ra- gains. J. Owen. G. Goetz. F Krummel, I). Morton TOP ROW: K. Holliday. J. Schindler. N. Snowden. 0 (dad- son. L. Schultz. B. Norman, It. Gibson. J Schindler. J. Drollinger. O Iticca. 58 Barb Moretto assists Mrs. Sehrni' Leadership Guides Activities C. Officers: Mr. Ingrain, B. Birchlcr. M Anderson. B Moretto. Mrs 'chmidt. B Gibson. G. Iticea Student Council—The main link between students and fac- ulty at LC.II.S. is the Student Council. Seven Council mem- bers are elected from each class. Homecoming. Care Week. Leadership Conference. Twirp Week, and Carnival are onl a few among the many activities sponsored l the Student Council. All of the paid assemblies are made possible In their efforts. House of Representatives—Another link between students and faculty is the House of Representatives. House members arc elected by each class with one representative being elected for each homeroom. These representatives keep their homerooms informed on activities such as homecoming. Christmas decorations, and tin Carnival. The House also sponsors service projects such as the Vietnam Drive and the Thanksgiving basket project. SACC—The Student Activities Co-ordinating Committee forms the final link in student government at Limestone. This organization is the link between the Student Council and the activity clubs at each meeting. The members discuss and analyze the effectiveness of student activities. SACC also helped sponsor the drive to pay for the new snack bar furniture which the students have enjoyed so much. SACC: 1st ROW: Mr Ingram. B Heller. A. Linsbcrg. M Carlson. K W'agoneck. I. Curtis. I, Mar- tin. Mrs Schmidt 2nd BOW: I) Mhrittnn. I’ Tante, S Gilmore. V Harris, I Borland. I). IVtr.ikiv H. L'lrich, M Schermer. LAST BOW: C. Borland. M. Graham. G Roberts. I. Closen. j Henderson. B Young. It. Light. B Gibson. 59 ing money for the Rocketory Sale. Musical Organizations Miss Irma lloluh. choir director, records grades at the end of the first semester. Varsity Choir—One of the most inspiring services of many years was presented by the Varsity Choir of Limestone for the annual Christmas program. This was just an example of the outstanding work done by the Varsity Choir this year. Under the direction of Miss Irma lloluh the choir has presented several con- certs this year. A new dimension was the merger of the Choir and Varsity Band for several programs. The annual choir picnic rounded out the season for the choir. Rockettes and Rocketeers—A selected group of highly- trained vocalists make up the members of the Rockettes and Rocketeers. This group sings for clubs and organi- zations throughout the Peoria area. Rockettes and Rocketeers practice during 5B each day. They have en- tertained at Boosters Club. Homecoming Varsity Show, and numerous other occasions. Miss lloluh directs I he freshman choir at the choir-hand concert. Varsity Choir—1st HOW: V. Scharlach. I) Dixon. S Wieman. S. Trapp. (, Jarvis. I. Davis. I) Wolschlag. V Wolschlag. B. Ilnrlcy. V Willis. J Borland. O Friedrich 2nd ROW: S Kstcp. B Diclch. M. Reece. K NIcRcynolds. B. Roscnbohm. P. Simmering. I) Kessinger. 60 Achieve Harmony and Perfection Rockettcs and Rocketeers—1st ROW—R Roscnbohm. I) Dixon. V. Button. S. Miner. I) McMecn. C. Bierwirth. M. Schermcr. I) De Wolsehlag, C. Friedrich. (.' Borlumi. C- Ketcham. C. Moohcrry. I) Marini. R Kirk Petrakis. G Livcl 2nd ROW—V. Scharlach. I. Yon Beliren. T I) Lusk. M Semel rot h. 1). Guthrie. B Riekena. M Keyes. B Scvcrns. 3rd BOW: K Lewis. M. Jordan. G Bierwirth. M. Samp. T DeMarini. I) Mitchell. I) McMecn. M Schermcr. I) DeMarini, R Kirk. I). Petrakis. S. Simpson. C. Borland. B. ilammcl. M llartseil. 4th ROW: G Hacker. S. Blackford. R Bitncr. R Hall. J Hall. T. Button. M Hagcrdorn. J Mitchell. L. VonBcrhen. W l mcaster, S. Miner. C.' Kctcham, B. Hein . G. Lively, J. Wright, C. Moohcrry. 61 Varsity Band Under New Director 62 Varsity Band 1st ROW: K. Wittig, L Martin. M Hendricks. K Scliindler. A. Byard. 2nd ROW: K Scliindler. S. Gilmore, K Rudd. I) Briggs. J Purcell, L. Lenart. B Bergman 3rd ROW: P. Kirkpatrick. K Quinn. I) l.agcr- bloom. P Spoon. M. Aaron, G. Schwab. W. Wittig. J Forakcr. D Palmer, S. Seiler. 4th ROW: S Gibson. R Bullock. Rises to New Heights in Music Varsity Band 1st ROW: A. Byard, . Van Hoot. K Morris. J Lemons. Krus, H. Palmer. 4th BOW: A. Wcttcraur. M Knnnons. K Byard. C. J Rhoads. 2nd ROW: S. Darling. M Bethel. M Palmer. J Stomberg, Penn. T. Rudd, Biker. G Cross. K Lambic. J Lugcrbloom. I) T. Stagg. I Bunner. P. Best. 3rd ROW: R Meriman. J ILdl. G. Sendder. t Lane, l-'ugman. G. Stomberg. W Moogerwerf, S. Crain. W. Ilinderliter, W. 63 The Starlighters. Limestones own dance band Four Language Groups Spanish Glut� —1st HOW: I. Lewis. S Walker. C. Diwli. I. Clinton. I) Morton. Cady. I) Arkless. G Bessler. T. Pritchard. Curtiss. 2nd ROW: C. Higgins. J Zachmaii. I. Walters. J W right. S Gilmore. C. Walker J Prill. C. Lively. A. Bvard. Mr Monroe. LAST ROW; Mr “To learn a language while having fun this is the pur- pose of both the Spanish and Latin Clubs. All mem- bers of both these clubs have studied Latin or Spanish. They hope to improve their knowledge of these languages. The Spanish Club had a very interesting guided tour through Argentina via Mr. (Minton and six students who were fortunate to visit there during the summer. Latin Club no longer has a president or vice president, instead they have a Quaestor Consul. Vice Consul who oversee the affairs of the club. The addition of two languages to the curriculum has made possible the establishment of two new clubs. The French and German Clubs are slightly handicapped because all of the members are first year students. Nevertheless both of these clubs have been active this year. 64 Siisuii Gilmore receives her award for completing four years of Spanish with a straight A average. Broaden Student Outlook French Club 1st ROW: Mr Foster. P Parlicr. K. Jones, S. Green- lee. I) Hiccn. C. Gunter. K Anderson. 2nd ROW: M Johnson. S Holm. C Jackson. V. Weems. C Tyler. A. Hawkins, R. Chandler. K. Quinn, K Quinn. 3rd ROW: B. Ray. G. Gritfcn, B. Grafton, C. Stevens. I) Ark less. G. Schwab. R. Quinn, B. Pirtlc. German Club—1st ROW—Mrs. Hurst. K. Me Reynolds. C. Cemenska. K Goetz. J. Cunningham. N Hartseil, M lame. B, Behrends. S. Alio- man. 2nd ROW—A. Welterauer. T. Schaffer. M. Sehaer, I). Movers. M Roth. G. McKee. K Campbell. C. Brown. 1). Maul. 3rd ROW—D. Handbury. B. Walker. J Wascher. R. Krus. J Riedlingcr. G. Rolserts. I) Wenger. K Johns, B Murphy. T. Deal. Latin Club—1st ROW: K. Sary. S. Johnson. B. I.ingenfclter. A. Askew. 2nd ROW: I). DeMarini. S. Piscaglia. Mr Oberly. M Scherrner. 3rd ROW: B. Bergman. K. Wittig. J. Peters. M Madison. 65 Students Progress Through Lcttcrmcn's In! ROW: Mr. Schmidt. I). Ricca. S Roll, J Peterson. I’ Borland. G. Ricca, I) .ucliman. I) Boulton. R Schult . I). Iliiulcrlilcr. S llarkcn. I. VonBchrcn. 2nd ROW: Mr. Riggcnbuch. I Hampton. B Martin. T. Hogan. K Raymond. R Richards. I). Callear. M evitt. G Monroe. I.. Puulen. P. Grisham. I) Schaihle. M Madison. J. Showal- ter. 3rd ROW: l Holliday. M. Day. J. Graham. I) Bethel. M Hughes. J Hall. B Gibson. B Tvler. M Graham, G Sleister. R Kocppel. R Rapp. J Wascher. I) Kallister. S Nelson 1th ROW: R Bullock. R Bentley. I.. Closen. R Young. J Dhaesc. Lettermans—“I am at� L Club Pledge. Tw ice a year several boys are seen in the halls wearing signs bearing this slogan. Letterman’s club initiation time is here again. All boys who earn a varsity letter are eligible for this club. The boys par- ticipate actively in sports events and work to earn equipment for the P. K. department. Hall Monitors—The friendly greeters of Limestone are the hall monitors. These people are stationed throughout the hall to direct visitors and keep order, l-'ach of these students sacrificed one study hail to perform this important task. Ciris'—Tennis—Badminton—Two teams of girls extra-mural badminton and tennis were organized this year. These teams challenged other schools in competition. Although these teams were not entirely victorious they gained much fun and exercise. Hall Monitors 1st ROW: j Wiseman. I). Clarkson. K Salrin. 2nd ROW: It Light. T. Owcry. S. Potter. I) Crank. S. W illiams. R Richards. R McGee 3rd ROW: S Gibson. A. Schrinor, J. Pardieck. B Lawless. I) Schwindcnhammcr. T. Slater 66 Skills and Abilities Is! ROW: Miss Riggins, k Quinn, k Quinn. C Jenkins 2nd ROW : A Pipkins, k Terrs. 1. Ingram. V Snowden. I). Taylor. National Honor Society Isl ROW': I) Mellam. J Renner. I) Birclilcr. M. Alium. M Aid rich. I) Pillman. k Hensley. Nl Anderson. W Allgaier. P. Weber s Pollard. M Keyes 2nd ROW. v Wolschlag. Willis, B llel ler. I. king, I), kessinger. K. Sclllinder. I) Guthrie. k Holliday (.' Major. J Reader. M Mehrings. I) DeMarini. 3rd ROW: Ros hart. B Bergman. k Meyer. B king. I) lloiin. I. Goodenougli P Hess. I) Williams. V. Ue. M Vanatta 4th ROW': M Palmer. R l.instromberg. B Adams. G Moolierry. S Alleman. P Tante. C. Borland. K Sears. Gaiiwil , S. Gilmore, L Martin. J Schindler 5th ROW : I) Schwindenharnmer. M Graham. B Gib- Son. R Rapp. R koeppel. J. Henderson. I Closen, R Bentley, Under. J. Showaller. A Palmer. I) Scliuindenhammer. I) Ricca. FNA, FTA, Plan for a Successful Future FIRST ROW: C. Schrincr. M Virdon. I. Rogers. V. Jaynes. I) Chamberlain. K Wageneck. Mrs. Bark lev. SECOND ROW: I) Palmer. J Zachman, P. Ferrari-. P. Vandevort. C Franz. I) Meyer. THIRD ROW: V Murray. V Dvornicki. B Case. C. Moggcd, G. Johnson. M Jordan. K. Lewis, K. Cook. FNA (Future Nurses Association) is a group which was formed to create an interest in the medical profession. This is one of the many ac- tive clubs at Limestone. The club sponsored an after-game dance, coat check, and a bake sale. They also took tours to the state hospital and the Cottage Hospital, in Galesburg. With the help of Mrs. Kathryn Barkley. H.N., and club advisor, the club sent packages to the soldiers in Viet Nam during the Christmas season. They have also had a guest speaker from the Red Cross Center and movies on the various medical ca- reers. FTA Planning for the future is one of the ob- jectives of Limestone’s Future Teachers of America Club. All members of this organiza- tion are interested in the field of teaching as a Career. Their activities included field trips, serv- ice to the school and social events. FTA spon- sors “teacher appreciation week ' each year. The teachers are honored for their valuable service. FIRST ROW: Mrs Harris. D. Roscnbohm, G. Hart ness. K Anderson. SECOND ROW: M Hartscil. I) Williams. P. Wright. M Altum. THIRD ROW: || Means. V Fascian. S. Cilmore. Miss Higgins. |) Dixon. I. Martin. K MoRevnolds. M Mcluings, R Mink. GAA To keep healthy and physically fit these are the main objectives of the Girls Athletic Association. Under the direction of Miss Riggins, the girls meet each week to participate in different activities. These activities, which vary from trampoline to baseball, are both for fun and exercise. The most popular activity for winter- time is swimming at the Y.W.C.A. This year the girls had the opportunity to attend the state wide GAA con- vention at the University of Illinois. Limestone s GAA also hosted a playday for area schools during spring vacation. Future Homemakers of America the club where the action is! Any girl who has taken a home economics course is eligible to join this club. Future Homemakers strives to create a clear understanding for life while having fun doing it. Members can earn degrees of Jun- ior and Senior State and National Homemaker for their work in home economics. Clubs for Action and Fun FIRST ROW: Mrs. Ragain. W Beck. I Banner. N. Ilacg.-lr. I DirlM'lir. k iglr Si COM) ROW: Mr- Clinton. T. Hess. P. Fleming, C. Petrakis, MJ. Carlson, S Cogdol. THIRD ROW: Mrs Maxwell. P Stallings. C Baily. S Scliwindcnhammcr. M. Scliwindcnhammcr. C Wright 69 Key Club—1 1 ROW—I) Holliday. T Wrighl. R Ocdcwaldt. J Drol- linger. S. Petrini, I) Wrenn. R St ear. R Barker. Mr Nordvall. 2nd ROW—It Quinn. T Nichols, T. Hogan. R Richards. R Tyler. S. Hater. J Hall. J Showalter. C. Monroe. T Hampton. 3rd ROW—D Smith. S Miner, C Rurk. J Hess. I) Martin. R Light. It Nelson, M Hughes. R Showalter. I.aneaster. I) Rethel. S Reaktenwalt. 4th ROW—J Dhacse, R. Voting. L Selmlt . S. Nelson. I) Houle. I.. Closen. R Norman. S Maxwell. M. Day, J. Small. R. Bentley. It Dug- gins. Limestone Organizations The chief purpose of the Key Club is to be of service to Limestone Community High School. The Key Club is affiliated with the South Side Kexvanis Club of Peoria. In cooperation with this organization Key Club held their annual cheese sale in December. One of the most popu- lar Key Club projects was the soap drive in which classes compete to bring in the most soap. All of the soap is then donated to the Dixon State Home for Retarded Children. The weight of Limestone's soap contribution has always been among the top in the state. Key Club sponsored the Christmas dance Snow Ball.” The event was one of the highlights of the Christmas season. All members of the Key Club are sophomore, junior, and senior boys who. are selected by club members with the approval of the administration. All members are above average in scholastic ability and school spirit. Industrial Arts—The Limestone Industrial Arts Club is open to all boys who are interested in mechanics and industrial work as a career. The members have workshops throughout the year in order to work on projects which they sell. This year the club also participated in an industrial arts display which was held in the new cafetorium. Industrial Arts Club R Cow io. S Seiler. I) Call. W. Sclmlt . D Scllmrg, M Kiff. I) McCabe. K Fetters. J. Tiller. It Ocdcwaldt. 70 S|)iicclli —hl ROW: K Hart!.. Sitim. I). Scuddor. ICads, J, Smith, I) Clarkson. K Cray, j Loudly. V. Jaynes. I., Lewis. I’ Pier- son 2nd ROW: Mrs. Zook. 1) Topping. I) Ivdgecoml). Parrot, K Terry. P Simmering. I. Tucker. I) Simmering. P. Ilarriinann. C. ichols. J. Dcmmin. S Mills. I.. Potter. V Harris. 3rd ROW: M Item . J Mulligan. Beale. C Johnson. K. Mover. S, (Dnieper. (.' kelclmm. A Ilmler, C Mooberry, L. Holman. C. Walter. Serve School and Community j Service Olid� —1st ROM': Mrs. Ragains, V. Seliurlacli. I) Oder. I) Hill I) Chamberlain. I) Baker. M. Sehwin- denhammer. M Herbcrgcr. 2nd ROM': P M’right. K McRcynolds. P Harrmann. S. Schwindcnhainmer. J Covvie. J. Schwindenhammer. 3rd ROW: I) Kincrt, B. Adams, K Dickens. C M'right. P Spoon. K Veal. V Swearingen. 71 Limelights Staff Informs Students Kathy Meyer Editor Barb Holier Associate Editor Who, what, when, where, and why; these are the by- words of a newspaper staff. The Limelight staff strives to bring a complete and accurate account of all ac- tivities and news at L.C.II.S. Regular features include the ever popular senior Spotlight, the school opinion column. Comments and Opinions, and an exciting account of all sports action. This year special features have included accounts of several local combos, Christmas greetings, and Senior Class Will. The Limelight was headed by Kathy Meyer, Editor and Barbara Heller. Associate Editor. Mr. Kenneth Wittaker is the newspaper advisor. Limelight Representatives deliver newspapers to homerooms. 1st ROW: B. Lingcnfeltcr. T. Hess. M Crank. I) Durtlc. M Hartscil. B Heller. K Meyer LAST ROW: A. Hutchinson. H Means, A. Standcrfer. B. Meinders. S. Alleman. C. Johnson. L. Merrick. S. Petrini. B. Allison. Barb Heller types Limelight copy. Y-Teens, Archery, Aim for Perfection Archery—X llacgcle. C. Lambic. 1, Lambic. 1 Phillips. Mr Stokes. C. Crook. T. Fascian. J Mulligan. I. Estep. M James. V. Henderson, One f the most active clubs for girls at Limestone is Y-Teens. This operates in conjunction with the Peoria YWCA. The girls attend meet- ings. travel, and work with the members of other clubs from around Peoria. The annual money making project for the Y-Teens is the sale of holly and greens at Christmastime. At club meetings there has been a variety of guest speakers. The highlight of the year was a trip to Chicago. The girls shopped in the Chicago loop and were privileged to see the musical Camelot.' Archery club is one of the new clubs formed this year at Limestone. The members of this club wish to improve their skill with the bow and arrow. They meet frequently for archery shoots, which are held on the athletic field. Y-Tccn Officers: Mrs. Rogers. C. Borland. I). Adair. P. Tautc. F. Scars. Mrs. Bcnbow. Y-Tccns— ROW I: D Bruninga. K Brewer, P. Wright. V. Scharlack. I. Roof. B Clark. B. Beebe. B. Morel Io. C. Jenkins. X. Winching. B. Carroll. I) Kirkham. M Still. J Eater. Mrs Bcnbow. 2nd ROW: A. Askew. I) Dixon. C- Sauers. C O'Donnell. J Smith. L. Duda, K Holliday. K DeMaster, L. Mer- rick. D Caho. M Koscnak. D. Caskey. B Schneider. C. Caughcy. I. Salm. R Royer. V Beebe . K Cray. 3rd ROW: B Case. V. Fascian. K. Short. S- Kirkwood, D Dei trick. D l.agerbloom. C Hartwig, M Thornton. K Terry. D. Simmering. P llarrmann. K Smith. L. Smith. B. Holm. I) Wrenn. L Livcngood, J Schindler. C. Williams. C. Steubinger. T. Hess. M. Lane. I. Goodenough. C Borland. 4th ROW: I) Adair. F. Sears. B Heller. P Schultz J Borland, C. Hampton. D. Maul. C. Wright. G Tjarks. B Hammel. V. Wil lis. P Simmering, V. Thome. S Thomalla. C Welch. B. Adams. C Fries!rich X. Snowden. P. Robley. M. Keyes. J. Owen. C. Anderson. J. Pursell. C. Goetz. P Taute. Usherettes—The Usherettes might also be called Limestone’s public ambassadors. The first person a visitor to an L.C.H.S. production meets is one of our friendly usherettes. The Usherettes are chosen on the basis of willingness to serve the communit), availability, and appearance. They serve at all foot- ball and basketball games, plays, and other L.C.II.S. productions. As a service to the community they usher for Peoria Players and the Broadwa) Theater League. Utopia—The United Teens of Peoria in Action or as they are usually referred to U TOPIA is an or- ganization which is sponsored by the Peoria Y.M.C.A. Both boys and girls belong to this group which is primarily a service club. Members take part in youth government activities, service projects, and recreation. During the summer of 1968 five members from Limestone will attend a conference of UTOPIA representatives at Lake Bloomington. Usherettes—1st HOW— V. Alliguier. k llolliday, I) Guthrie, I) I’illmau. D. I.inslrcrg. J Kenner 2nd ROW—I’ Chandler, I). Wolschlag. I.. Maloncv, Willis. I., King. V Wolschlag. k Hensley. 3rd ROW—Canuit , S. knight. S Allcman. A. Stnnderfer. I’ Patton. H king. Clubs Donate Time and Effort Utopia. 1st ROW—Mr. Oswald. P. Simmering, S. Tindall. I) Wolschlag, R Holm. S RagaiiU, W Hewitt, B. Salrin. . Winching. B. Carroll. B. Moretto, I’. Clevenger, C. Bitner. 2nd ROW—C. Ricca. J Drollinger. W. Page, S. Maher. C. Friedrich. S. Thomalla. J. Owen, D. Wren. J Schindler, I,. Livengood. I) Dixon. k. Short, S Kirkwood. 1„ Martin. I) Dixon. Mr Marry. 3rd ROW—M MeSimnv, SI Roof. P. Gresham. B. Tyler. D. Wrenn. R Quinn. G. Burk, I). Houle. J Hen- derson. S Rcaktenwalt. D I .and w her. I). Mitchler. T. Hogan. C. Wendelin 74 Girls Prepare for the Future (lirl Friday— 1st ROW: V Wolschlag, I) NVolschlag. S Tindall. B. Rosenhohm. K Hensley. J Renner, Miss Risen 2nd ROM: I Mess. I). Cnthrie. D Mcttam. I. Good enough, T. Gillian. B King. L. King. 3rd ROW L l.enart. I) Dixon. B Ricken.i. . Nan Hook. G Fries!' rieh. k Buss. I. Day. J Owen. Girl Friday—Girls who arc interested in the business world as a career can join the Girl Friday Club. All members must maintain a hit'll average in all of their subjects, but especially in secretarial courses. I bis club has held several bake sales, taken part in Homecoming, and sponsored the National Secretaries Week. Future Secretaries of America—All organizations in operation at Limestone are made up of students from Limestone. As with every theory this too has an exception, the Future Secretaries of America are the exception to this rule. This group, which is sponsored by the Marquette National Secretaries Association is made up of girls from several schools. The members meet together once a month at the Pere Marcpiette Hotel. Several girls from Limestone have held offices and taken an active part in this organization. 75 F.S.A.—K Hensley. B Rosen boh m. K Burger. D Dixon. I. l.enart Sports THE STAFF Rockets Blast Three Win TOP ROW: C. Sleistcr. I. Ilarklcss. B Tyler. J Hall. M Graham. P. Grisham. I) Bethel. J Bolton. E. Raymond. T. Hogan. H. Young. SECOND ROW: Coach Kasap I) Schaible mgr R Young, I Mc- Kee. I) Cwhran. T Birkett. I.. Bragg. I) Cruiksliank. l. Day. J Graham. l Hughes. T. Owery. I). Kallister. Coach Higgenhach. Coach Kutenauer THIRD ROW: S Williams. B Gibson. I. Paulen. B Richards, J Zarcnba, R. I.iugcnfclter. P. Borland, S Hamm. B Boucher. D. Peek BOTTOM ROW: G Peterson. R Shelahargor, I) Meyer, k Cruiksliank. D Williams. I) Parish. I) Zachmun. I) Pem- berton. C. Ilartseil—mgr., I.. Schultz—mgr Coach Kasap goes over strategy at half time. Limestone defense knocks Woodruff fora loss. Bdl Joe Namith Gibson let! the Rockets as this year’s captain 78 Complete Fifteenth Season Mike1 Graham breaks away from u would-be Spalding tackier to speed down field for six |Niint%. Two of this year's outstanding players were Hob Young and Dave Zero'' Zaeliman. I. i most one started off its 1967 varsity football season on a sad note with a loss to the Spalding Irish 12—6. It marked the end of the loth season of play and the second best season in nine years. More victories are expected for the returning juniors and the sophomore team coining up next year. The Rockets' three victories came during the Manual. Woodruff, and Canton games. Limestone was plagued by injuries this year. That didn t help the team any. Most of them occurred during the Central game with Larry Paulen. fullback, being hospitalized. Rill Gibson, quarterback, received a rib injury during this game and was replaced by Ken Cruikshank. Mike Graham and Brad Tyler were also injured but returned to finish the game. Last year's team voted Bill Gibson and Bob kocppcl co-captains. Bob Kocppcl could not return to this car's team because of a kidney injury. Mike Graham was voted most valuable player of the 67 season. Brad Tyler and Larry Paulen are to be co-captains of the 6S Rocket Squad. Sul� eagerly wait for a chance to get in the game Heads are about to crack as practice scrimmage begins. 79 Fighting Rocket s Future Brighl Limestone's first win of the season came when the Rockets defeated the Manual Rams 9—6. Cood rushing and passing were the main factors in this game. A pass was completed from the Rocket’s 37 yard line for a gain of 24 yards. For the second win of the season, the Woodruff Warriors were felled by a score of 2b—24 at the Peoria Stadium. Neither team had a complete advantage over the other, and each team look turns handling the ball. The football changed hands three times during the first quarter with Woodruff scoring the first six points. Limestone recovered and came back to win the game. Canton was the third win of the '67 season. The Rockets literally ran over the Canton team. The Little Giants managed to score two touchdowns, but Limestone took the ball and refused to let go of it. Limestone scored seven touchdowns win- ning by a score of 47—13. Receiving the hike. Bill Gibson stands ready to hand off the football A straining Bras Heaftv Squad of Juniors to Return A sweat) team listens to a pep talk at half time. a final effort to evade his pcrstier Coach Kasap shouts instructions at grueling practice session. Student trainer Andy Croeper was a Isis: help to all injured football players. Hill (iihson Dave ' achman Tom Birki'tt Mike Day Dennv William Dan Cruikshank Ron Richards Tom Owerv Carv Slcistcr Steve Williams Rohhie Young Mike (Graham Mike Hughes Thirteen Seniors Complete Fourth Season Head Coach George Kasup 1967-ftS VARSrn FOOTBALL SCORES LOIS Opponent 6 Spalding 12 0 Central 21 0 Bcrgan (id 9 Manual 6 6 East Peoria 8 2( Woodruff 24 0 Kitin' ockIs 6 •17 Canton 13 14 Pekin 21 b.iiklicld Coach Robert Riggenhach Line coach Don Kntencucr Coach Marr relays vital information from a spotter to the coach Sophomores Complete 15th Season TOP HOW: M Scheercr—MGR.. T. Lewis. J Abelc. K Armstrong. M Hoof. S Petrini, T darkless. A. Cook. I) Wren� . H Sweet. T. WriRht. K Pane, M evitt. S Seurv BOTTOM ROW: l Pas- chon. T Prichard. T. Short, C Burk. H Norman. S. Maxwell. I) lloulc. G. Gladson. A Hank. G Hodden, W. Show alter. B. Davis Completing their second season as sophomore coach and assistant coach respectively are coaches James Marrx and Steve Gresham. LCHS 19 A WoiKlruff end is surprised by a running Hands Light who leaps to intercept a pass Allen Hauk goes in for the tackle Spalding OPPONENT 45 Central 25 Bergan 6 Manual 6 Iv Peoria 19 Woodruff 20 Rich woods 26 Canton 6 Cliillicothe i Pekin 6 Freshman Triumphant in Seven Games Hut one. hut, hut three! Heads crack and Iwxlics roll as the football is snapped. LCHS 7 Spalding OPPONENT 12 19 (Central 22 14 'I'rcwyn 13 22 Bergan 6 25 Washington 0 19 Roosevelt 14 42 E. Peoria 7 14 Woodruff 7 0 Richwoods 20 41 Pekin 7 TOP ROW: S. Iliggcns. J Lcmkcman. R. Bledsoe SECOND ROW: B Turner. C Bessert. S. Holm. I). Koeppel. (I. McKee. K. Harmon. THIRD ROW: T Brown. I) Meyers. A. Linshcrg, M Sullivan. G. Brown. K Kal- lister. R. Nelson. K Camphell. I. Sutherland. II. Dorman, Mgr.. FOURTH ROW: A. Croeper. Mgr.. B. Kmert, T. Camphell. D. Sellers. M Vollmcr. B Chandler. D. Coehran, T. Slater. I) Allison. J Hall. I) Seilher. BO'ITOM ROW: Mr Churchill. I. Winkler. B. Richards. J. Smithers. K. Shempf. M. Johnson. L. Ferra re. T. Powers, I) Roscnak. A. Askew. B Tackle ('ROSS COl’NTRV TEAM BACK ROW: Dave Mingus, l.arrs Closen. Sieve Nelson, Warren l.an- easier. Stoll Miner FRONT ROW: Cars Virden. Larry VonBehren. Harrs Ulrich. Dennis Callear. Kim Schindler. LCHS Opponent 18 Pekin 43 27 Glasford 28 17 Manual 39 21 Canton 38 27 Hast Peoria 29 36 Bergan 20 27 Woodruff 28 36 Spalding 20 47 Rich woods 16 41 Central 20 Mosl Valuable Runner—Larry Closcn 86 l.arrv VonBehren comes in for the finish. Cross Country Has 500 Season The 1967-68 cross country team consisted of 25 mem- bers—five of whom were seniors. The varsity squad compiled a 500 season with five wins and five losses in dual meet competition. In conference standings the dockets finished sixth in the Mid-State 9 and in the Illini Conference. Major meets attended were the Central Invitational and the Mattoon Invitational w here the squad finished 25th of 38 and 27th of 36 teams respectively. The only other major meet was the dis- trict at Bloomington in which Limestone finished 10th of 22 schools. Larry Closcn finished eighth from a field of 115 runners. The JY's had a less impressive two win—four loss record in dual meet competition. In the Mid-State 9 Frosh-Soph meet the Rockets finished fourth with a final of third place in the Illini Conference. The cross coun- try team was captained by Larry VonBehren. Larry Closen was voted most valuable runner by his team- mates. Roth were top scorers. The cross country hoys often relax ami ready themselves behind the bleachers. John Mingus. Cary Virdcn. Scott Durham and Allen Burger prepare to compete with the Fast Peoria Red Raiders. 87 1967-68 Varsity Basketball Team Season Record DC MS Opponent 59 (•ales burg 72 (� 2 Canton 66 71 Bergan 63 39 Spalding 59 57 Woodruff 63 50 Washington 57 56 Urbana 65 66 Central Catholic- 63 9-3 Rich Hast 61 “ 63 Farragut 68 59 Pekin 78 72 Manual 70 59 Woodruff 80 56 Central 84 61 Rich woods 54 56 Hast Peoria 48 67 Bergan 82 IS Spalding 52 56 Pekin 80 54 Manual 69 52 Rich woods 57 45 Woodruff 56 0 Washington Tournament Danville IIolida Tournament Coach Bobby Schmitt expresses .1 hope for a brighter (iS-'69 season. BACK BOW: Coach (•resham. B. kocppel, Ii Bapp. J Henderson. J Dhaese, B Norman. l Becder. I) Craher. S. Nelson. S Bcaktenwalt, I). I.andwehr. Coach Schmitt FBONT BOW: W'. Schultz, mgr A. Croeper. S. T . I) Williams. 1. Graham. B Gibson, G. Wendclin. I). Selburg. mgr. Koeppel MVP Bui) Koeppel led the Rocket cagers as high score man. making all conlerence guard. He also received special mention lor all state. Rocket cagcrs Graham and Norman attempt to block the shot Senior Bob Koeppel did an outstanding job for the Rockets in his final year The Varsity squad listens to half time briefing in their new locker room. Sophomore Bob Norman did a fine job with a high field goal percent. I le w ill return to make his mark for the squad next year Senior Mike Graham did a good job on de- fense but impressed the crowd with his hustle and razzle-dazzle offense. 90 Walter Schultz and Dave Selhtirg served the Rockets as managers while Andy Groeper attended to injuries as student trainer. Steve Nelson, sophomore, played consistently well running up a high field goal percent with liis fine shooting and jumping. 91 Bob Gibson proved valuable too w ith his steady performance. Bob Kapp proved to be a valuable defensive man Sophomore Basketball Squad BACK BOW: 1 Schccrer. mgr.. C. Burk. G. Gladson. I. Scliult I) Houle, S Maxwell. T. Magari- t . A llauk. B. Sweet in. G Caxtcllani. M Slater. Coach Biggcnhach. FBONT BOW: B Kislier. T Wright. J. Drollingcr, B. Moore, . Aaron. A Burger. B Quinn. RECORD LCHS Opponent 55 Galesburg 72 43 Canton 45 54 Bergan 60 56 Spalding 51 51 Pekin 58 60 Manual 51 54 Woodruff 56 55 Central 54 63 Riclnvoods 70 46 East Peoria 45 59 Bergan 52 41 Spalding 48 48 Pekin 59 73 Manual 57 59 RieltAvoods 60 61 Worn! ruff 62 47 Central 64 54 East Peoria 52 88 Washington 63 40 Pekin 67 54 Lincoln 76 •Pekin Tournament Frosh Take 2nd Place in Mid-State 9 LOIS OPPONENT 74 ‘Trewyn 27 57 ’ Washington 48 57 K. Peoria 37 56 Canton 45 59 Roosevelt 51 53 Bergan 36 43 Spalding 51 59 Pekin 50 61 Woodruff 58 47 Central 58 61 Riehwoods 58 54 K. Peoria 51 52 Bergan 41 54 Spalding .5:3 55 Galesburg 47 59 Pekin 60 60 Roosevelt 72 67 Canton 49 60 Riehwoods 79 7S Woodruff 43 55 Central •FROSH TOURNEY 49 The 1967-68 freshman basketball team, under the fine coaching of Mr. Dave Johnson, completed its season with a strong second place in the Mid-State conference. The squad ended up with a 10—4 Mid-State 9 mark and a 16—5 over-all mark. In the November Frosh Tourney. Limestone mopped up all teams to take a well-earned first place. The co-captains of this year's team were Hod Bledsoe and Bob Chandler. OP ROW: Coach Johnson. T. Slater. R Bledsoe, I) Meters. B Chantl- r. M. Tante. I) Sellers. O. Bcssert. M Downing. J Mingus. J lA mke ann. It elson. I. Williams. I! Jones. BOTTOM ROW: I) Seudder— MGR . I) Morton. J. Criilurg, I) Rosenak. M Vollmer. C. Biles. It Chi' aravalle. L. Kerrare. Wctteraucr—NIGH. 93 Wrestlers Complete Successful Season Coach Kutcneucr. V. Huff, P. Grisham. J 'Zarcmba. C. Slcistcr, I.. Bragg. K. McKee. T. Short. R. Schultz. M. Schacr. M. Kill. mgr.. M N'cvitt. mgr. FRONT ROW: K Hartscil. I . Heaver. P. Borland. S. Roof. R. Schultz. S llarken. C Peterson. K Bennett, R Oedewaldt. mgr. Limestone s wrestling team finished a moderately suc- cessful season this year with a fine series of tournament performances. The Rockets with a nucleus of five sen- iors finished in the upper division of both conferences, and second in district competition. Six boys qualified for sectional competition. Joe Zarcmba missed gaining a state tournament berth with a 8 to 6 loss in the sec- tional semifinals at 165 lbs. These tournaments were a fitting climax to a exciting dual meet season, in which the team scored seven wins against seven losses. The avid fans who followed Lime- stone throughout the season were provideri with a great deal of excitement and many satisfying victories. 94 112 lb. Phil Borland won the 1968 MVW award this year. He had a season record of 21—9. Season Record 20—9—1 Washington Quadrangular Champion 2nd Illini Conference 2nd Mid-State Nine Conference 2nd District 95 Wayne Kubank 138 lbs. Season Record 10—12 3rd Illini Conference Lee Brags HWT. Season Record 7—9 3rd I Him Conference 3rd District Cary Sleister 180 lbs. Season Record II—17 2nd lllini Conference 2nd District ► l.cc Bragg and Cary Sleister work on their moves. Gottlieb Bows Out With 7—6 Record SEASON RECORD LCHS Opponent 16 Washington 36 16 Last Peoria 30 IS Morton 32 40 Bcrgan « 31 Central 28 IS Kiehw oods 36 27 Manual 19 5 Pekin 45 22 Bloomington 31 35 Canton 16 26 Spalding 24 38 Woodruff 16 43 Central Catholic 5 3rd in Illini Conference •3th in Mid Slate9 Limestone Starts Freshman Schedule Limestone initiated a freslunan wrestling schedule this year. They competed in three dual meets winning one and losing the other two. The schedule will be expanded next season to include six dual matches and one tour- nament. Sophomore Illini Conference Champions Mike Roof at 127 lbs.. Doug Blcichncrut 133 lbs. lor. B Turner. T. Brown. T Brooks. M Kill. mgr. FRONT ROW: I) Beaver. K. Bennett. B Fminort, I). Smith, M. Howard. A. Askew. XI. Crank. K Schindler. G. Lambic. Coach Gottlieb. R. Markle. C Hall. I) Lane. M. Roof. R. Markle. I) Scither. T Prichard. R Branch, S. Whitby, 1) Koeppcl. MIDDLE ROW: T. Girdzus. D. Bleichner, C Lambic. Bridges. D. Harken. M Tav- 97 Jon Henderson had a.) w in—I loss season. Boh Kocppel led all conference pitchers this season w ith an S w in—I loss record Itockct outfielders Bob Martin. Dave Zachman and Mike Graham did a superior job this year. Catcher Dennis Williams led the league with stolen bases. (I don't know svhat lie’ll lo with 'em) Koeppel Hurls Rockets to Stardom BACK ROW: Coach Schmitt. It Koeppel. It Gibson. J. Showallcr. J Hen- Martin. I) Undwchr. W. Page. SEATED arc managers I) Selburg. W. derson, S. Roaktcimalt. It Rapp. M Graham, M Hughes. I) Williams. Schultz. M Ncvitt. M. Schccrcr, A. Wettcraucr FRONT ROW: G. Wendclin, G. Monroe. K Cruikshank. I) Zuchmun. It This year's Rockets started their season off with a 6 to 2 victory over Canton. The Rockets were led by Bob Koeppel .378. Dennis Williams .3-12. and Bill Gibson batting .329. Limestones great pitching staff enabled us to move into district play with a record of 20 wins and 2 losses. in the first district game Limestone defeated Spalding by a score of II to 1. The championship district game gave Limestone their third loss. The Rockets had one remaining game with Canton but as an effect of rain it was cancelled. The Rockets ended their season with a record of 21 wins and 3 losses, first in Mid-State 9 and Illini con- ferences. LCHS Opponent LCHS Opponent 6 Canton 2 0 Galesburg 3 4 Manual 2 5 Central 1 10 Havana 0 7 Pekin 6 i Spalding 2 0 Manual 2 6 Rich woods 2 2 Spalding 1 4 Bcrgan 1 10 Richwoods 0 10 Washington 4 5 Bcrgan 1 12 Washington 0 3 Last Peoria 2 3 Last Peoria 0 8 Central 6 4 Pekin 3 8 Woodruff 2 4 Woodruff 2 Spalding 1 o Galesburg 1 88 0 Manual 4 Canton cancelled 80 District Competition 99 Jim Show alter also had a perfect -I—0 record for the Rockets. Varsity Baseball Team Captures Bobby Happ takes a powerful s ing at the ball in the Manual game Mid-State 9 Championship Shortstop Bobby Rapp I’irst baseman Bill Gibson Pitcher Bobby Koeppcl rounds the bases during the Manual name. Sophomores Take 2nd in Mid-State 9 This year tin sophomores placed 2nd in the Mid-State 9 and Illini conferences. This outstanding record is attributable to the .343 team batting average. Bill Davis led the season with a . 173. Hon Quinn also helped to boost the sophomores in their 14 wins. These Rockets proved that teamwork is essential throughout the games. Coach Churchill can be proud of this fine season record. l.CHS Opponent 6 Central 7 4 Woodruff t 2 Pekin •3 12 Havana 2 4 Rich woods 3 13 Spalding 4 6 Bcrgan 4 1 Hast Peoria 2 6 Central 4 12 Pekin 2 l.CHS Opponent 9 Canton 5 14 Rich woods 8 12 Bcrgan 2 14 Spalding 2 2 Hast Peoria 1 8 Galesburg 18 10 Galesburg 17 3 Woodruff 2 5 Canton 3 Best sophomore batters include R. Quinn. S. Coach Churchill Nelson. B Davis and It Moore tS Tn. % £S TOjf BACK ROW: It Quinn. S. Nelson. T. Magaritv. G. Burk. I). Houle. G. Castellani. C. Gladson. It. Fisher, T. Wright. FRONT ROW: II Dorman. mgr.. S. Kroll. B Davis. M Roof. T. Prichard, J Drollinger, It Moore. S. Sears. K Stafford. T. Darkless, Coach Churchill. .,« ■ ((( Frosh Tie for First in Mid-State 9 Under the expert supervision of coach Gottlieb, the freshman baseball team did an outstanding job. Dennis Kosenak led the team in batting with an average in the .600’s. Jim Priebe led in the pitching with a I win—2 loss season. The overall record was S wins—2 losses. Jim Priebe Dennis Rosenak Don Morton HOW: (i. McKeo. mgr.. D Rosenak. K Jones. R. Bledsoe. B. ('hand •r. D. Koeppel. D Meyers. G Biles. I, Winkler. J Priebe FRONT ROW; D. Cochran. mgr., T Monroe. D Morton. K. Shempf. K. Schindler. R. Chiar- avalle. I. Ferrare. D. Turner. Coach Gottlieb Varsity Sets Four School Records LCHS 24 1 2 Rich woods 101 31 Spalding 96 67 Bergan 60 28 Central 81 28 Washington 49 44 Pekin 83 67 1 2 Manual 59 48 Woodruff 79 55 Fast Peoria 72 This years Varsitv Track Squad compiled a record of 2 wins with 6 losses in regular dual meet competition. The team finished fifth in the Illini conference, and also competed in indoor meets at Western Illinois University and Illinois State University. The squad also attended the Normal relays and the Woodruff relays. Four school records were broken In l.arrv Closen and Brad Tyler. Closen ran the mile in 1:35.3 and the two mile run in 9:52. Tyler put the shot 50’-5 1 2 and the discus 150’—3 . Tom Hogan perfects his sty I for the high jump during practice. 104 BACK ROW: R Light, C. Roberts, I) Cray. I. Bragg. B Friedrich, I) Mingus. L. Closen. K !.n vr . I). Sellers, M Taute. MIDDLK ROW: t. Madison. I.. Von Behren. T. Hogan, R. I.ingcnfelter. S. Miner. I) Holliday. R Brown. I) Mulligan. B. Tyler. FRON T ROW: M Roe, H I Irich. R. Somogyi, B Turner, S. Durham. C Brooks. A Cook. I.. Williams. I). Pemberton. I) Wrenn. Junior Varsity Track Squad Denny Pemberton and Cary Roberts practice getting out of the starting blocks. lx:ms Opponent 18 Hiclnv kIs 98 23 Spalding 89 38 Roosevelt 7! 39 Central 80 1 2 39 Washington 39 1 2 1-1 1 2 Pekin 110 1 2 64 Woodruff 63 75 Hast Peoria 52 BACK ROW: M Tautc. 1$ Chandler. R Pirtlc. I) Sellers. J I.enikeinann, J Mingus. M Slater. MIDDLE ROW : I) Callear. M Vollmer. I. Kberly. S Higgins. I. Williams. S Piscaglia. R. Branch. FRONT ROM’: M Sullivan. A Hildcrhrand. S Dur- ham. R Cowie. R Marklc. B. Turner. R Smnogyie. 10 to to Hob Friedrich and Tom llogan successfully dear the first of eight high hurdles. 106 School record holder for the shot put. Brad Tvlcr. also received the most val- uable player award from the track squad. (a� ach Xcglcy Coach Kasap Our mile relax team consisted of Dannx Wrono. Dan Holliday. Dennx Pemberton, and Gars Roberts. 1968 Tennis Team Weaver Number One Plaver Lurry VonBchrcn—top record in Lirrv Cluscn—fine job in singles competition, singles. Henry Weaver—Number One Rocket contender. BACK ROW: T Schaffer, K Page. It Yacklc. II Weaver. L. Closcn. R. Svvectin, I). Johnson FRONT ROM: Coach Monroe. K. Armstrong. R Whitfield. V. Johnson. I,. VonBchrcn. I) Bethel HACK HOW: T. Slocksick. 1) Milchlar. R Duggin� , B Norman. R Ball. T Osvcry. R Bethel. K Kallister. Coach Knezovich FRONT ROW: T. Hampton, M I’uschon. R Kirk. C Rccht. It Palmer. I. Kiniscy. Golf 1968 Terry I lampion lines up his putt. 109 Holt Ball attempts a tricky chip shot Banquets Honor Athletes Limestone athletes cnjo the fall sports banquet sponsored In the Booster (dub Our .iciivc group of varsity cheerleaders are: (top) Kathy Poston. Marla Keyes. Melods Aldrich. Kaths Jarvis. BarbSevems. Bett Birclilcr Cheerleaders Co-captains Marla Keyes. Betty Birchler. Junior-varsity cheerleaders are. Sails Markless. Paula Barrier. Kris Goetz. Kathy Steven- son. Debbie Locffel, Judy Smith and Valerie Lauterbach. Academics MARGARET WALKER, EDITOR RAMONA WARNER, EDITOR n am I'xpiuio mi icaum iim. Physical Education Program Emphasizes Fitness Does coonlin.ition pay «� fl? U'|! lifts provide good exercise in strengthening leg muscles I'mphf!—two. three, four Exercising is dvlightfull , says Jim Mammon Home economics develops Kiris’ creative ability in cooking. Sewing, cooking, child care, family relationships, and home management were some of the many interesting topics discussed in the Home Kconomics Department. Horne economics has been organized to prepare the girls to carry on the skills of housekeeping and the art of homemaking into their future. To improve the physical fitness of his students in the objective of every member of the Limestone physical department. At the beginning and end of each year student skills are measured in such things as push- ups, 50-yard dash, and length in the long jump. These results enable the teacher, student and his parents to see the progress w hich has been made. Home Economics blending and following directions arc the keys to a successful cook. 117 Happiness is a threaded needle Resolved: All Things from A compass aids a physics lab student, in figuring force vectors. Mr. Barnett explains one of the many theorems upon geometry is bases). Science; Mathematics Microscopes aid stu lcnts in exploring I he vast field of science. The math department provides a useful background for such occupa- tions as surveying—through the use of the transit—construction, business, and everyday uses. The math courses offered at Limestone include general math, senior math. Algebra I and II. geometry, advanced geometry, analytic geometry, trigonometry, and calculus. Two years of science are required of each student who graduates from Limestone, the Science courses of- fered are general science, biology, physical science, chemistry, physics, and advanced biology. These courses have been improved through the ad- dition of a new laboratory, lecture- room, and better facilities for projects and experimentation. A new science supply room also serves as an all-purpose research lab. By surveying the football field, senior math classes learn the techniques needed in using the transit. Talents in Music, Art, and Manual Those students interested in continuing their business edu- cation have found the facilities at Limestone of great value. The Business Department emphasizes programs at all levels, such as basic business, bookkeeping I and II. typing I and II. business law, clerical practice, shorthand I and II, and office machines. The Limestone band is described as enthusiastic. It arouses school spirit at assemblies, football games, and basketball games. A good band is loyal to the team on field and court. Bonnie Itickena works diligently in office machines class. The Slaughters perform under the direction of Mr, Charles Cunningham. Dexterity Develop at Limestone Mr. Nordval listens as the class studies current legislation confront- ing Congress. Tilt Social Studies Department acquaints the Limestone students with their local, state, national and internation- al responsibilities, privileges, and obligations. Through- out the curriculum courses are designed and grouped to provide for the needs of both terminal and college- preparatory students. An additional course offered this year is art. This course enables the student to recognize form and good design. The art program includes work in such media as brush, pencil, charcoal, pastel, palette knife, and pen and ink. The varsity choir this year was directed by Miss Irma Houleb. The choir provided enjoyable entertainment to many audiences. Abilities are developed through paintings in art class. At Limestone, as in any other well organized institution, the leadership must he in capable hands. Mr. Frank Leach, our superintendent, fits this description. Me has been at Limestone since its doors opened in the fall of 1953. Mr. Norman Kndsley, our assistant superintendent and business manager, solves many problems throughout the year. He sees to the details of bus transportation, financial records and budgets, selling tickets and con- trolling crowds at athletic contests, arrange for driver training cars, and an overwhelming number of as- sorted tasks. School board president. Mr. Winston I'arrow. receives the keys to the new wing during the dedication ccrcmom. Mr. Norman Kndsley. Assistant Super- intendent 122 Board Members Set School Policy Mr Dean Mr Donald Cameron Mr. Cliarlc' Loeffcl Mr. Winston Farrow. President Mr. Jerr Rapp This year Limestones Board of Kducation has served according' to the need of the school district. The Board meets at least twice a month in regular or special meet- ings. Thc receive no monetary compensation. The function of the Board is to determine school policies and is responsible to the community as well as to the needs of the students of Limestone. Mr. W inston Far- row served as president of the Board of Kducation. Mr Kenneth Roe Mr Fred Velpcl Counselors and Deans Work with Working with teachers, parents and community agen- cies. the Guidance Department has been able to assist each student in using his capabilities to help solve prob- lems and to meet future needs. Individual inventories including a cumulative record, test summaries, back- ground information, and a record of extra-curricular activities have been maintained for each student. The Guidance Department has assisted students in finding permanent employment or in arranging for further training. Complete occupational files, trade and voca- tional school directories and college catalogues have been made available to the students. Numerous visits from college, trade, and vocational school representa- tives have also been arranged. One of the most impor- tant services of the Guidance Department is the person- al relationship between the counselor and student. Mr. Ingram runs off information concerning college bound seniors. Mr Richard Ingram Mr. Kenneth Oswald Miss Arnold advises students and helps them make decisions. : n.'v; e Teachers, Parents, and Community Mrs. (Mara McCraith, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Conrad ilopp, Dean of Boys, counsel, interview incoming freshmen and handle the disciplinary problems. Their guidance and understanding help the students throughout the school year. They are also called on frequently to represent Limestone at educational and civic meetings. Along with these other duties are programs and sched- uling. Mrs. Clara McCraith Mr Conrad Ilopp Sir Ilopp and Mrs McCraith frequentis work together in solving student problems. Mr Ilopp extends a greeting on the first day of school. 125 ■ Teachers Inspire Youth in Study Mr. James Adams. Kustcrn Illinois Univer- 'il . Mathematics. Mr. Gordon Appel, Bradley I niversity. Science Mr. Donald Bangcrt. Western Illinois I niversity. Math- ematics. Mr Kichard Barnett. I niversity of Oregon. Mathematics. Mr. Kichard Baylor. Illinois State University. Social Studies. Mrs. I.orene Bcnbou. Illinois State Univer- sily. Social Studies Mrs Bonnie Blair. Bradley University. Physical Kdncation. Mrs Dorothy Brenton. Illinois State Uni- versity, Mathematics. Mr James Brock- man. Illinois State I niversity. Social Sci- ence. Mr Thomas Cumplicll. Illinois State University . Mathematics. Mr Koiiert Churchill, Western Illinois University. Sciences. Mrs. Ann Clinton. Illinois State I niversity . Home Kconom- ies. Mr. Jack Clinton. University of Illi- nois. Spanish. Mr. Charles Cunningham. Bradley University. Band Mrs Helen Paul- slcy. Kustcrn Illinois University. Knglish. Miss Georgette Knglcr. Western Illinois University. Sciences. Mr Donald Kutc- neucr. Western Illinois University, Physi- cal Kdncation. Mr. Steven Foster. Illinois State University. French. Mr. Dennis Folk. Illinois Stati- University. Special Kducation Mr. Karl Gottlieb, Bradley U niversity. Social Studies. Mrs. Joyce Graves. Bradley University. Business Mr. Steve Gresham. Illinois Stale I niversity. Business. Mrs. Jill Gronewald. Illinois Stall- University. Physical Kducation. Mrs. Donna Harris. Western Illinois University. Knglish. Mrs. Martha lleicn. Brailles I niversitv. Kng- lish. Miss Irma lloluh. Michigan State Uni- versity. Choral Music. Mrs. Knsvvitha Hurst. Bradley University. German and French. Mr. David Johnson. Illinois State University. Business. Mr. Kenneth John- son. Bradley University. Sciences. Mr. George Kasap. I niversity of Illinois. Physi- cal Kducation. Mr. John Knezovieh. Kastern Illinois Uni- versity, Industrial Arts. Mrs, Rosemary Knezovieh. Kustcrn Illinois University. Sciences. Mrs. Rosalind Kokos. Southern Illinois I niversity. Knglish Mrs. Rosemary Lynn. Western Illinois University. Busi- ness. Mr Paul Malmgrcn. University of Illinois. Sciences. Mr. James Marry. Western Illinois Uni- versity. Social Sciences. Mrs. Lois Mason. Western Illinois University. Knglish. Mrs. Marieva Maxwell. Bradley University. Home Kconom ies. Mr. Joseph McCraith. Bradley University. Industrial Arts, Mr. Kdward Monroe. Bradley University. Spanish Leisure and Diversified Futures Mr William Morse. Soul hern Illinois Uni- versity. English. Mr. John Meyers. Illinois State University. Business Mr Kent Neglcy. Western Illinois University. Industrial Arts Mr Steven Nordvall. Illinois State Uni versity. Social Studies. Mr Donald Qlrer- le. University of Illinois, l-itin. Mr. Ger- ald Perschnick. Illinois State University, Mathematics. Mrs. Linda Ragain. Western Illinois Uni- versity. Home Economics. Mr. Thomas Ralui. Bradley University. Biology. Mr. Roliert Riggcnbach. Illinois State Univer- sity. Physical Kducation. Miss Sherrill Riggcns, University of Illinois. Physical Education. Miss Jean Risen. Bradley Uni- versity. Business. Mrs. Eileen Rogers. Bradley University. English Mr. Michael Rule. Bradley I niversity. Biology Mrs Gloria Schmidt. Illinois State University. English. Miss Helen Schmidt. Loyola University. Social Studies. Mr Robert Schmitt. Bradley I niversity. Physical Education. Miss Judy Schrader. Eastern Illinois University. Art. Mr. Gerald Slanc. Bradley University . Industrial Arts. Miss Elaine Sommerfield, Bradley Uni- versity. English Miss l.ynn Spieher, Bradley University. Speech and Debate. Mr Larry Stalter. Illinois State University. Business. Mr. Leon Stokes. University of Miami. Industrial Arts Mr. Joseph Thiercr. Western Illinois University. Mathematics. Mr John Thomson. Bradley University, Industrial Arts. Teachers gather to place grades on report cards in the hoard room. Mr. Andrew Trotter. Bradley University. Industrial rts. Mrs Pat Wagner, Northern Illinois University. Speech. Mrs. Mary Margaret Walker, Bradley University. English. Mr. Kenneth Whittaker. Me- Kendru College, English and Public Rela- tions Mr. Joseph Wilkerson. Bradley Uni- versity. Industrial Arts. Mrs. Alice Zook. Western Illinois University. Physical Education. Operational and Services Personnel Invaluable to Students Aiding students and school personnel in need of Medical care is our school nurse. Mrs. Barkley. Not only docs she give medical assistance but she also gives educational instruction to classes pertaining to first-aid. child and baby care and personal hygiene. Mrs. Barkle) is also in charge ol the l ’ut tiro Nurses of America Club which encourages interested stu- dents to enter the field of nursing. lrv Katherine Barkley. U N. ('.riff completes one of his daily chores Keeping up appearances is also a necessary part of Limestone Nigh School. This task lies in the hands of our custodial staff. L'nder new leadership this year the custodians have done a fine job of cleaning the halls, classrooms and grounds. Thc too are always ready and willing to help students and teachers with problems which fall within their providence. Mr. John Seller Mr. Otto Stahl Mr. Jack Williams Mrs. Violet Maxwell Mrs. Kanina Pirtle Miss Adeline Boscnhohni Mrs. Peggy Tjarks Mrs. Virginia Blanquart Mr Kenneth Fletcher Mr. Jack Forakcr Mr. Joe Griffith Mr. Alvin Sanderson Mr. James Scholl Our cheerful secretaries and office staff are always ready to assist students and faculty with a wide as- sortment of problems. These people maintain the office records, run the book store and collect money for book fees. Our office staff is a vital part of the operation of our fine school. Mrs. Sue Boscckcr Mrs. Hetty Graham Mrs. Betty Jarvis Through the guidance of Mr. Lindgren, the library has become more useful, efficient, and informative. Books and periodicals have been added for browsing and for catching up on current news, events, and fashions. Other additions include a conference room and reference room. These are widely used by debate teams, speech students, and Knglish students. Mans hours of office work arc spent in connection with the library. Mr William I.indgrcn Mrs June Arrenholz A larger and modern cafetorium serves as a credit to Limestone. Through the new and varied equipment, serving meals to an ever increasing student body becomes less of a task. New and colorful chairs and tables provide meals, but serves as a dance area, meeting place, and possibly a study hall. Meals arc served more quickly through the use of three serving lines. Because of the new facilities a greater variety of food is available this Mr� . Frcida Bailey Mrs. Joanna Fletcher Mrs. Elnta Genseal Frying hamburgers is a large scale operation. Mrs. Eula Giles Mrs. Hilda Hodge Mrs. Elsie Mahrt Mrs. Irma McMullen Mrs. Marguerite Pope Mrs. Evelyn Reader Mrs. I.ouisc Schwindenhammer Mrs. Viola Simpson Mrs. Jeanette Young Mrs. Ruth Clark year. Classes BRENDA WILSON, SENIOR CLASS PAT HOGAN, UNDERCLASS DEBRA MEYER, UNDERCLASS Freshman Class Officers Lynn Graham, Vice-President Alan Linsberg, President Debbie Kirkham, Secretary Steve Holm, Treasurer Set Pace for First Year at L.C.H.S. The freshman class of '71, showing true youthful de- termination, fought their way into the everyday routine of Limestone High School. Their first days of high school were both exciting and filled with small inci- dents. Often these pupils dashed into the wrong class- rooms or were lost in the hum-drum of crowded halls— still they fought to fit in. In need of suitable leadership the freshman class elected, Alan Linsberg, President; Lynn Graham, Vice President; Debbie Kirkham. Secretary; and Steve Holm. Treasurer. These Officers, with the help of ad- visors Mr. Oberle, Mrs. Gronewold, Mr. Nordvall. and Miss Riggins, led the frosh class into their first Home- coming here at Limestone. Their float, Shave 'em Down To Size' and their skit, The Case Of The Miss- ing False Teeth” were very well done. Tonia Monroe was the lovely freshman attendant for our Homecoming Queen’s Court. The main money making projects of this eager fresh- man class were the coat check at our numerous school events and the selling of candy. Aaron, Mark Adams. Kathy A Hinder. James Allison. Donald Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Frank Andrews. Pamela Askew, Aaron Ayers. Corrine Ayers. John Baker. Dennis Baker. Holly Ballman. Peggy Bauer, Donald Bear, Thomas Beaver. Handy Beck. Winifred Beebe, Becky Becker. Sandy Berkshier. Paula Bcrrier. Paula Berry. Robert Bessert. Gregory Biles, Glenn Bledsoe. Rodney Bosecker, Bradd Boucher. Richard Bowcott, Dixie Bowers. Steven Bo arth. Susan Branch, Richard Bridges. Nick Bridges. Steve Brignall. Douglas Bristol. Debbie Bristol. Gregory Brooks. Slicrryl Brown, Cynthia Brown. George Brown. James Brown. Norman Brown. Timothy Burton, James Buslmng. Charles Buss. Kent Byard, Kim Brync. Carol Cagle. Katlii Calm, Diane Callear. Ronald Campbell. Kennie Campbell. Mike Carroll. Patrick Carter. Richard Cation. Gerald Caugliev. Cecilia Ccmenska. Carol Chamberlain, Deborah Chance. Naneee Chandle r. Robert Chandlet. Barbara Cheatam, Michael Chiaravalle. Randal Clark. Rebecca Clcndenny. Regina Clevenger. Richard Cook. Dan Cooper. Lesley Cospito. John Cotton. Judith Cowie. William Crafton. William an important part of student government—Voter registration. Boys congregate at the ticket window for Crain. George Cronk. Handcll Cross. Karnes� Cunningham. Janice Curry. Susan Curliss. Him.il i Daughtn. Dali Daxcnbichlcr. Linda Del.ong. Russell DeMasler. Caroline DcMastcr, William DeFries� , Stephen reshmen Begin High School Fifteenth Anniversary Year. Dicckow. laiwrcnce Dieklmlf. Cvnlhia Dietsche. Carla Dictsche. Paula Disney. Sharlis Dixon, Joda Dooley. Ann Dowell, Randy Dounev. Michael Downing. Michael Drollinger. Lynn Durham. Scott Durham. ictoria Fads. Vicki Kckhold. Toni Edwards. Christine Etlw ards. Sue Ellen Kllenliurg. Michael Emert. Robert Emmons. Jack Emmons. Michael Emmons. Robert Engel. Barbara Faubcr. Clifford F'cnski. James Ferrara. Larry Flat!, Roger Fleming, Patricia Flier, Christine Floyd. Sherrie F'ranklin. Lora French. Carolyn F rench, Sammy F'ugman. Cary Gardner. Terry Carmers. Rick 135 Garskc. Hhontia Ccason, Kathleen Cerdes, Toby Cerdes, Bill Girdzus. Tcrance Goetz. Kristel Graham. Lynne Cray. Mike Green. Jill Greenlee, Stella Gross. Greg Croepcr, Andy Tonia Monroe Attendant Chosen Frosh Beauty Gruber, James Cuindon, Loren Guppy. Karc Guppy. Karen Guthrie. Nfartha-Jo liaddiek. David Haegele. Nancy Hagcrdorn. Thomas Hale. Linda Hall. Jerry Hamilton. Greg Hammel. Susan llammel. William Hammond. Kd. Hampton. Gindi Hansmann. Brad Happ, Bruce Harken. David llarkless. Sally- Harms. Roger Harper. Cheryl Harrman. Kd Hartness. Cynthia Hartscil, Don Hartseil, Marcia Hartscil. Nancy Hasty. Robert Hawkins. Amy Hayes. Charles Haynes. Laura Hcddcn. Bruce Henderson. Willie Hcrbcrger. Franci Herring, Larry Hess. Deborah Heuermann, Douglas Higgins, Connie Higgins. Steven Hildebrand. Allen Hill. John lldl. Melvin Himlcrliter. W illiam liislope. Jody Hogan. Cynthia Holm. Steven Hood. Robert Howard, Connie Howard. Michael Humerickhousc, Diana Hunt. Deborah Hutchinson. I.eland lluxtablc. Harry Ingersoll. Darnise Inman. Freda Jackson. Kathy Jakoby. Jan James. Mike Jaynes. William Johnson. Donald Johnson. Marvin Johnson. Pamela Johnson. Vern Johnston. Deborah Johnstone. David Jones. Eric Jones. Evelyn Jones. John Jones. Kathy Jones. Pamela Jones. Toby K.dlistcr. Kenneth Keenan.Janine Kellington. Henry Kelly. Pamela Keplinger, Priscilla King. Artliur Kinnick. Teresa Kirkham. Deborah Sophomore Class Officers Bill Showalter, Treasurer Chris Jakoby, Secretary Randy Light, President Gary Burk, Vice-President Anticipate Arrival of Another Year Limestone High School’s sophomore class continue dow n the long road toward their senior year. Guided by advisors, Mr. Campbell, Mrs. Ileien, Mr. k Johnson, and Mr. Thierer. the sophomores charged into the events of their second Homecoming. Their float, “Grind 'em Lp and their skit, “Circus' were the entertaining results of their hard work. Kathy Short, the sophomore attendant, was a lovely addition to our I lomecoming Queen's Court. Once again in need of leadership the sophomore class elected handy Light, President: Gary Burk, vice president: Chris Jakoby, secretary: and Bill Showaltcr, treasurer. With the help of these officers the sophomore class faced the many events of their second year of high school. The greatest challenge that these eager sophomores had to face was their driver's education course. Excited and a little scared the sophomores studied the rules of the road for safe driving. Aaron. Norman A bole, John A boric. Florence Abode. Lawrence Albert. David Andrews. Paul Armstrong. Edward Askew, Arlene Auppcrlc, Steven Babcock.Jean Budgcrow, Donetta Baker, Beth Baker. Karen Baldwin. Michael Beebe, Victoria Behm, Alberta Belcher. Mark Bennett. Kddie Bethel, Marsha Bethel. Robert Billingsley. Nancy Bitncr. Cynthia Blair. Michael Bledsoe. Margaret Bleichner, Douglas Bock. Edward Bohrn. Stan Borland. Joyce Boulton. Dan Bo urth. David Bradford. Edward Brewer. Kathleen Briggs. Dean Brooks. Timothy Brown. Diane Brown. Roy Bruninga. Diane Bryan. Edward Brvanl. Carol Bullock. Patricia Bunner, Irene Burger. Allen Burgess. Kichard Burk. Cary Cain, Debra Callear. Donald Campbell. Marsha Carlson. Mary Jane Carr. Leslie Carroll. Barbara Carter. Boseanna Caskey. Darilynn Cassidy, Cynthia Castellani. Gene Chiartano. Kristine Childress. Richard Clark. Man Clarkson. Debra Clough. Robert Collier. Janice Colvin. Barbara Cook. Alan Covington. Joel Coulson, Walter Cowic. Richard Crank. Michael Creek. Michael Cunningham. Fred Curlcss. Marsha Curtis. Debbie Dant. Rolrcrt Darling. Steve Davis, Kill Deal. Tom Demarini. Thomas Dibuono. Paula Dieckoxv. Craig Dixon. Denise Sophomores Have Circus Enjoy Gay 90 s Review Drollinger, Jack Duda, Laurel Durvea. Michael Fads. Verna Hasten. Andy Hater. Judith Eberly, Louis Kdwards. Roberta Eggers, Claudia Kill. Michael Hllenburg. Deborah Engel. Patricia Estep. Larry Eubank. Wayne Fabish, Geraltl Fahrenbrink. Carl Fascian, Thomas Fawcett. Victoria The sophomore float, a coffee mill. Ferguson. Marvin Fetters. Kenneth Sophomores Turn Sixteen Interests Turn to Driver Ed i Fiers. Sidney Finkral. Frank Fletcher. Robert Forakcr. Jack Ford. Sandra Fox. Pamela Fov. James Franz. Chrisandra French. Larry Friend. Herb Fuller. Cary (.all. Jeffrey Gardner, Joe Carzec. Charles Caul. David Cavclys, John Cibbs. Karen Gibson, Steve Gilmore. Jackie Cladsori. (Jury Coetze. Philip Coodapple, Deborah Cray. Donald Gray. Kathy Cropper. Sally Cuntcr. Christine Cuppy. Debra Cuppy. Clenn Hacker. Cary Hake. Dianne Hake. Linda Hummel. Thomas darkless. Thomas darkless. Patricia llartscil. Everett Hurt Ig, Cathy Haskett. Amy Hatch. Sidney Hauck, Steve llauk. Allen Hayworth. Steven Heims. Phy III' Hess. Toni Hiltbold. Michael Hogan. Kdmond Hogan. Patricia Holman. Linda Hoogerwcrf. William Houle. Douglas Hughes. Debra Hunter. Carol Huntley. Larry I reton, Richard Jackson, Russell Jacobson. Cindy Jakoby, Christine Jenkins. John Johns, Kim Johnson. John Johnson. Joyce Johnston. Rhonda Jones. David Jost, Scarlet Kawolsky. Steve Keenan, Christine Keith. Julie Kellem, Carol Keplinger. Charles Kcstncr. Hick Kettle. Susan Kinnick. William Kirkwood. Sandra Kneer. Hose Kroll. Steven Lambic, Craig Lanee. William Discovering Themselves Sophomores Enlightenec Landcsz. Ede Lane, Martha Lappin. William lasater, Mary Lautcrbach. Valerie Lead Icy. Joyce Lewis. Linda Lewis. Rhonda Lewis, Thomas Light. Handy Leu, James I.ivengood, Lynne Locffel. Deborah Look. Rosie Lorbcr. Lucinda Lowder, Kathy Magarity. Tom Maher. David Siangan. Barbara Manning. Carolyn Stan Bohm improves his telephonability . te 3� - Ron Sweet i ii exercises his right to vote A demonstration of the language lab is given by Tom Deal during the dedication visit by parents. Marble. Ronald Masters. Calc Maul, Deborah Maxwell. Steven McCabe. David McCullough. Charles McDonald. Ricky McDowell. Myra McIntosh. Beverly McMullen. Richard McSiinov. Michael Means. Helen Medina. James Meistcr. Kdward Meister. Paul Melton. Deborah Melton. Cary Meyers. Gordon Mills. Terry Mitchelar, Dennis Modjeski. Thomas Moggcd, Cjithy Monroe. Charles Monroe, Lester Montgomery. Randy Moore. Pamela Moore. Ronnie Morris. Kristine Moskos. David Junior Class Officers Debbie Dixon, Secretary Dean Albritton, President Wayne Page, Treasurer Patti Chandler, Vice-President Plan Ahead with Vigor and Vitality The Far Fast was as near as the Kamada Inn when the Class of '69 hosted the Junior-Senior Prom on May 4. Whisper of the Orient” was evidenced in paper drag- ons, Japanese pagodas, and colorful lanterns which decorated the HI Cid room. Prom favors were Japanese fans for the girls and chopsticks for their dinner-jacketed dates. The dinner menu of Occidental fare included a Fortune cookie to maintain the theme of the evening. Imagination and leadership in organizing the prom and the other activities of the year were provided by class officers: Dean Albritton, president; Patti Chandler, vice-president; Debbie Dixon, secretary; and Wayne Page, treasurer. The class tied for first place in the Homecoming fioat parade and won the Spirit Stick competition during football season. Mr. John Myers and Mrs. Joyce Graves have served as faculty advisers to the class since its freshman year. Mr. Kd Monroe and Mrs. Sue Kokos have also assisted this year. Abcrlc. Margaret Adam� . Beth Albritton. Dean Aldrich. Melody Alexander. Brian Alleman, Suzanne Allen. Kathy Anderson. Crystal Andrews. Carry Applegate. Jeanne Arkless, David Atkinson. Rolsert Auten, Connie Bailey. Albert Barker. Brian Beale. Nancy Barb Moretto and Cary Wendelin watch entertainment at the Christmas Dance. Dean Albritton Leads Class of 196t Behrends. Beverly Bellows, David Bennett. Kitty Benson. Bill Bergman. Barbara Best. Peggy Best. Shirley Bethel. David Bicgler. Steve Biersvirth. Cars Bishop. Levi Bitner. Hands Blaekford. Steven Bledsoe. Vicki Blessing. John Bolton. Jack Booc. Peggy Borgra. Donald Bosecker, Gregg Boucher. Bob Bragg, Lee Bridges. Tom Brooks. Henry Brosvn, Curtis Burgin. Cail Bush. Dianne Bush. Karen Campbell. Kathy Carrington. Russell Carroll. Gwen S r Mike Durham finds art class a fun experience Carter. Sheila Case. Barbara Cemenska. Richard Chambers, Susan Chance, Ralph Chandler. Patricia Chitwood. Timothy Choate. Joyce Choate, Robert Chronistcr. Sharon Clark. James Clevenger. Patricia Cochran. Dale Colvin. Steven Constable. Constance Cook. Jeanninc Cook. Joyce Cooling, Brian Cooper, Tcri Cornell. Kay Students enjoy the warm . social atmosphere of the radiator in the front hall Corrie. Steven Cosptio, Bonita Covington. Dale Cron It. Carl Cmikshank. Kenneth Cunningham, Phyllis Curtis. Vicki (Curtiss, Leslie Dalfron. Brenda Daughtry. Debbie Davis, Lynn Day. Linda Deal. Madelvn Dcitrick. Debbie Demrnin. Jackie Dhaesc. Arthur Dietsche. Bonnie Dixon. Deborah Dorman. Wayne Dtirdle, Diane Whisper of the Orient Prom Theme Durium. Michael Dvomicki. Vivian Eggers. luma Elam. Richard Klliit s or li. (Gloria Emcrt, Del ra Fjigclgaii, Barbara Ewers. Judith I'errarc. Patricia Eichtner. Herman Fischbacher. Cindy Fisher, Gail Fitch. Clenn Flier. Stephen Franklin. Charles French. Marilyn Friedrich. Catherine Friend. Robert Callion. I.unncth Genovese. Terry Gerber. Jack (Lilian, Terri Glaekin. David (iodine , Marsha Grafton. Linda Graham. Joseph Green. Kenneth Grcenslate. Marillen Griffin. Gary Grisham, Patrick Guiliano, James J Guthrie. Marilyn fiaddiek. Chrisine Ha erdorn, Martin Hamilton. Charles Hamm. Steve Hammcl. Beverly llammel. Patti Hanbury. David Hankins, Cheryl I larkless. Leonard Harkless. Sherrill Harrmann, Pamela Hartscil. Charles Hasty, David Hauck. Judy llein . Becky Helms. Mary Henderson. Gary Henderson. Jon Herbergcr, Marti uniors Look Forward to Senior Yea Hewitt. WeiuK Hill. Diana Hill. Robert I logan. Thomas Hollidav. Daniel Holm. Rebecca Hon. Donna Hull, Vernon Hurley. Brenda Hum. Ronald Hutchinson. Anne Hyatt. Wayne Ingram. Loyce Inman. Kathleen Innes, Vicki Jackson. Charlene Jarvis. Cathy Jaynes. Vicki Jenkins, Carolynno Johnson. Deborah Junior Dave Bethel has his season ticket punched by Mr Clinton who is taking tickets at the has kctball games. Johnson, Gail Johnson. Gerald Johnson. Hoy Johnson. Sandra Jordan. Linn Keenan. Weston Kellenbcrger. Hick Kessinger, Donna Ketcham. Garla Keves. Karen Kimzey. Larr King. Brenda King. Jesse King. Linda Kirk. Hichard Knight. Sharon Kurth, Mark Lagerbloom. Donna Lancaster. Warren Lance, Rebecca Landwchr. Dennis Lane, Vicki Lemons. Janis Lenart. Linda Lctner, Sliirlev Juniors Tie for First in Float Competition Lewis. Karen Lewis. Larry Lightbndy. Delmar Lingcnfeltcr. Betty I.ingenfelter. Ralph Linstromberg, Mona Lockhart, James Lohman. Frederick Look. JoAnn Lounsberry, Debra Lowry. Keith Lusk. Diana Maher. Barry Maher. Steven Maloney. Dawn Maloney. Lynn Maloney. Roberta Maloney. Timothy Malson, Diane Mammon, James Marmion. Silas Marsh. Cindy Martin. I.ena Melntire. Michael McKee, Deborah McKee, Frederic McKinney, Linda McMahan. Ronald Me Reynolds, Katherine Mehrings, Martha Mel . Raymond Monk. Ruby Merrick. Lois Mettarn, Debra Meyer, Dave Dawn Maloney Meyer, Debra Meyers. Thomas Miller. Robert Miner, Scott Mitchell. Jerald Mitchell. Jo Anna Mohn, Dennis Molin. John Monroe. Betty Moore. David Nloretto, Barbara Morris. Kathleen Morris. Linda Morris. Peggy Morrison. Donna Mulligan. Joyce Nash, Karen Ncilson, Robert Neyrinck. Catherine Norris. Steven Elected Homecoming Attendan Olivor. Christina Owen, Janet Pago. Constance Page, Wayne Palmer, Marvin Parish. Danny Parker. Kenneth Parker. Kenny Parlier. John Patterson, Robert Patton. Paula Paulen. Larry Peck. Dennis Pedersen. Shirley Pemberton, Dennis Penn. Kerry Perkins. Kenneth Peterson. Geoffrey Pctrakis, Debbie Petty. Clyde Pierce. Sandra Plotner, Connie Poston. Kenneth Potter. Allen Potter. Linda Anticipated Class Rings Arrive Powers, Kevin Purdy, George Putney, Martha Ragains. Sally Raymond. Karl Rcaktcnwalt. Steven Reeder, Mark Renshaw, Celeste Ricea, George Riedlinger, Gerald Riker. Nancy Roberts. David Roberts. Gary Roberts. Steven Roc. Michael Rogers. Gilbert Rohnian, Patricia Roth. Richard Rudd.John Samp. Mark Sauers. Linda Mr Houser takes orders for class rings. Marty Hagerdom plays at one of the many dances Schacr. Michael Sehaiblc. Donald Schermcr. Michael Schmidt. Gerald Seliriner. Allen Schroeder. Sandra Schultz. Robert Schultz. Walter Schwab. Gregory Seudder. Barbara Scudder. Dehliic Seaborn, Donna Scglcr, Gary Seiler. Marietta Sclburg. Daniel Sellers. Terry Selman. Steven Simmering. Deborah Simmering. Pamela Simpson. Sandra Smith. Bonnie Smith. Linda Smith. Mary Snyder, Diane Spoon. Phyllis Staley. Stephen Stallings. Connie Standerfer, Anna Stauthammer, Allen Sleeken. Rcxford Strickland. Marvin Stombcrg. James Stone. Randall Stretch. Robert Soils. Jerry Tenney. Deborah Thomalla. Sheila Thome. Vicki Tindall. Susan Topping. Deborah Tucker, Linda Turner. Carlenc Tyler. Norman Connie Constable. Beth Adams and Chris Welch portray the royally of the Duchy of Grand Fenwick from the play The Mouse that Roared Juniors Steal Scene, Win Spirit Paddle Ulrich. Marry L'tslcr, Shclbv I'tzinger. Daryl Vaiidevort. Patricia Some junior «iris blast out a cheer. Van I look. Nancy Vaughn. Jerald Vaughn. Randal Virdcn. Linda Virgil. Robert VonLicnen, Dale Waddle. Bobbie Wade, Deborah Wascher, John Welch. Christine Wendelin. Cars West. Cary Williams. Cindy Williams. Michael Willis. Veronica Winnctt. Dwight Wolschlag. Dchbi Workman. Theresa Zaremba, Joseph Senior Class Officers Marla Keyes, Vice-President Connie Borland, Secretary Linda Binder, Treasurer Phil Borland, President Karen Holliday. Valedictorian Susan Gilmore, Salutatorian Top Ten James Showalter Lois Goodcnotigh Connie Mooberry Christine Gauwitz Eugenie Schindler Constance Borland Paula Tautc Deborah Cuthrie Phil Borland Elected Deborah Adair Jerry Adams Judy Adams Viola Agee President of Clas Ray Albritton ilia Allgaier William Allison Marlene Altum Mari Jo Anderson Linda Andrews Hugh Austin Patti Avres Robert Ball Suzanne Ball Judith Barr Moris Bazhenow Donald Beaver Susan Bcening Richard Bentley Mary Billingsley Unda Binder Ik-tty Biredder Thomas Birkell Chester Bishop Georgia Bitner Constance Borland Philip Borland Mary Bostick Thomas Briggs Ccorginia Buckley Otis Bullock Kli ahcth Burger Charlene Bushy Jerry Bush Norma Bush Marjorie Butler Terry Button A lane Byard NancceCady Virginia Canham Gail Carr Virgil Carroll Vicki Chambers Robert Chance Kathy Childress Karen Choate Charlene Clark Deloress Classen Larry Closen Christine Cole Sandra (kindre Karen Cook Gibson Takes Control Presides Over Counci Larry Cook Linda Cooper Judith Cowie Dick Crank Morris Cremeens Nancy Crociani Daniel Cruikshank Kandy Curless Dale Daffron Frank Daughtry Michael Day David DeMarini •hool Spirit . portrayed by Bonnie Schlich. boosted the wd at the first outdoor assembly. Dalenc Dcmmin Carmen DcTreinpc James Dhaese Laureen Dhaese Kay Dickens Bonald Dicckow Kenneth Dooley Hay Domberger Robert Duggins Robert Dunkin Wanda Durham Sheldon Eater Eric Eberly Charles Eddy Diana Edgecomb Charles Elgin Beverly Ellenburg Susan Estep Brian Kvans Lee Farrar Valeric Fascia� Sharon Few Steven Freeze Terry French Robert Friedrich Pamela Cannier Christine Camvitz William Gibson Susan Cilmnre Lynn Cladson Valerie Goodapplc Lois Goodenmi li Donald Crabcr Michael Graham Wayne Gray Michael Groeper Deborah Guthrie jolm Mall Randy Mall Marcia llalstcd Terry Hampton Steven Harken Seniors Win Drive Vickie Harms Cheryl Harper Vickie Harris Judy Hurtseil Gather Most Soap Marilyn llartscil Janie Hayden Timothy Heiscl Barbara Heller Dale Helms Melody Hendricks Kathleen Hensley Jeff Hess Pamela Hess Nancy Hill Bichard Hindcrlitcr Forrest Hoffman Karen Holliday Roger Holman Clcnn Huff Clyde Huffman Float Competition Tied Seniors—Juniors Match Michael Hughes Pat rich Huxtable Barbara Inman James Jackson Virginia Jackson NonaJakoby Linda Jarrctt Greg Johnson Larry Johnson Maria Jones Maribeth Jordan David Kallister Tom Keith Marla Keyes Paula Kirkpatrick Robert Kocppcl Frank Kohl George Krause Diana Krincr Richard Krus ula Tautc and Faith Sears prepare to make their stage trance for the senior skit in Gay Nineties Review. Sandra Kuntz Mark Lambic Paula Lance Sandra Lance Diana Landes Dorothy lane Robert Lawless Y'ickey Lee John LeGrande Stanley Ixnovcr Neal Linder Gary Lingcnfcltcr Deborah Linsbcrg Gloria Lively Joy Lovellette Michael Madison Charlene Major Mari jo Maloney Jack Marion Robert Martin Keith McCabe Raymond McCrary Ronnie McGee Shirley McMahill John NleMaster David McMcen Robert McMullen Judith McMullen Margaret Means Gabriel Medina Barbara Mcindcrs Kathleen Meyer David Meyers Robert Miller Steve Roof and Jean Renner enjoy a ride on a bicycle built for two during the homecoming parade. Chris Wiley industriously practices for perfection in office in chines class, DAR Awards Announced Samira Mills u alter Mills David Mingus David Mitchell Gibson, Williams Honored Gary Monroe JoAnnc Monroe Tom Monterastclli Connie Moobcrry Linda Morris Robert Mullens Dennis Mulligan Patrick Nation Kathy Neal Richard Nelson Bradley Ncu Terry Nichols Carol Nutter Debbie Oder Thomas Owrey Karen Painter Arthur Palmer James Pardicck Nicholas Paris Nancy Parrott Danny Patterson Jerome Paulcn Otto Pend I Doris Perkins Christine Peterson David Petrakis Terry Phipps John Picco Donna Pillman Sherry Pollard Kathy Poston Cindy Potter Stephen Potter Lloyd Puckett Chris Gauwitz cheerfully serves as an usherette. Senior Class Wins Again Best Skit Production Bonnie Riekena Brenda Robbins Aaron Robertson Diana Robertson Pamela Robinson Stephen Roof Barbara Rosenbohm Ann Ros hart Katherine Rudd Brenda Sacger Kathy Salrin Vivian Scharlach Linda Schcrtz Eugenic Schindler Julie Schindler Bonnie Sehlieh Pamela Schultz Richard Schultz Patricia Schuster Dale Schwindcnhammer Betty Birchler, Queen Reigns Over Homecomin Dean Schwindcnhammer Janet Schwindcnhammer John Scott William Scudder Faith Sears- Margaret Scmelroth Barbara Scverns Ronald Severs Danny Sharum Richard Shelabarger James Showaltcr Robert Showaltcr Carlcnc Shulls Michael Simmons Brian Skaggs Cary Slater Gary Sleister Jack Small Kathy Smith Rebecca Smith Rena Smith Carol Snowden Gerald Southey I.cAim Staples I.ila Stear Richard Stear Debbv Stcphaimlf Thomas Stocksick Richard Stockstill Mary St rube Cathey Suddeth Nancy Swearingen Patty Tannhauser Paula Taute Thomas Taylor Edwin Thcinert Donna Thompson Linda Thorne Michael Thornton Cindy Tillman Marilyn Tinnon Stephanie Trapp Harley Utzinger Michael V'anatta Karen VanEtten Elva Vesley Harry Virden Larry VonBchrcn Karen Wageneck Margaret Walker Marian Walker Ramona Warner Paula Weber Sallie Weiman Barbara West Thomas West Robert Wight Christine Wiley Cheryl Williams David Williams Dennis Williams Diana Williams Ronald Williams Stephen Williams Brenda Wilson Lannye Winnett Judith Wiseman Emma Wittig Vicki Wolschlag Janet Wood Linda Wood Joann Wright Peggy Wright Marvin Yankee Rickie Young Robbie Young David Zachman Margie Butler serves at the Pep Club chilli supper. Hall monitor Boh Lawless Paula Taute demonstrates new equipment in the reading lab during back to school night.” Seniors portray ar 188 Springtime Disease Strikes Again: Valeric Coodapplc and David DcMarini worked hard during the contest play, ish coffee house in Mrs. Walker’s class. Senioritis! Kiijoying the Christmas Dance were Marijo Maloney and Steve Williams. Solving a problem for a teacher Paula Weber anti Linda Binder get Working at the potter's wheel Dave Mitchell creates—(a mess), the job done. Also creating masterpieces are Bay Bullock and Kmma Witlig. 190 Seniors Eagerly Await Graduation Karen Wagencck works as a student helper in the guidance depart- ment. Jim Showalter and Boh Duggins get acquainted with a very skinny friend. Putting the language lab to good use Sue Gilmore gets a little practice in conversational Spanish. Miss Photogenic 192 First Runner-up Miss Mari jo Maloney Second Runner-up Miss Barbara Inman Again this year, as in years past, it is the pleasure of the AMULET staff to present the Miss Photogenic Contest. The contest to select the most photogenic entrant is based strictly on the appearance of the portrait sub- mitted and does not consider personality or popularity. Only senior girls are eligible. Presently attending Bradley University, our contest judge for the 1968 AMULET was none other than well known NVIRL disc jockey, Mr. Larry Kenney. Mr. Kenney, who was graduated from Pekin Commu- nity High School, has been with radio station WIRL for six years and can be heard daily from II a.in. to 3 p.m. on The Weird World of Larry Kenney.” Mr. Kenney began his radio career at Pekin High where radio broadcasting is a popular student activity. Mr. Larry Kennc Senior Directory SUSAN K. A BULK Tumbling, Slim Trim. GAA. Pep DEBORAH W. ADAIR Pep. Dramatics. V-Teens, House of Representatives, AMULET JERRY V. ADAMS Rillerv. Wrestling JUDY ADAMS Y-Teens. Pep VIOLA AGEE Y-Teens. Pep C. RAY ALBRITTON Key. Choir. Football. Rockcttes Rocketeers WILLA ALLGAIER Student Council. Y-Teens. Usherettes, Latin, National Honor Society WILLIAM A. ALLISON LIMELIGHT MARLENE ALTUM ETA MARI JO ANDERSON Student Council Corresponding Secretary. Spanish. House of Representatives. Y-Teens. Pep. S.A.C.C., National Honor Society, Dramatics, AMULET Assistant Editor I.INDA S. ANDREWS HUGH A. AUSTIN PATH AYRES Y-Teens, Pep DARWIN BAKER HAROLD BAKER ROBERT L. BALL Industrial Arts, Latin, Golf. Bowling, Band SUZANNE BALL Y-Teens. Pep, Dramatics. House of Representatives, Band JUDITH A. BARR Pep, Band MORIS BAZHENOW Bowling DONALD G. BEAVER Wrestling SUSAN BEENTNG RICHARD S. BENTLEY Football. Basketball. Baseball. Key, Pep. Lettermen's, National Honor Society LINDA L. BERRY GAA. Pep. Art MARY BILLINGSLEY GAA. Needles LINDA L. BINDER Pep. Dramatics. S.A.C.C., Senior Class Treasurer. Spacettes. Sophomore Attendant BETTY BIRCHLER Pep. Spanish, Dramatics, Y-Teens, National Honor Society, Cheerleader, Student Council Vice- President. Freshman Attendant, Prom Queen. Homecoming Queen, Freshman Class Secretary THOMAS B. BIRKETT Rillerv. Football. Baseball. Wrestling CHESTER II. BISHOP GEORGIA BITNER GAA JOYCE BOLIN GAA JUDY M. BOLIN GAA, Y-Teens CONSTANCE L. BORLAND FT A. Pep, Spanish, Senior Class Secretary. Rockettes Rocketeers PHILIP L. BORLAND House of Representatives. Lettermen’s. Pep, Senior Class President MARY BOSTICK Student Service, Library CARY D. BOW ERS THOMAS B. BRIGGS Debate. Dramatics CEORCINTA BUCKLEY FNA, Art O. RAY BULLOCK Pep. Track. Cross Country. Basketball. Band. Library ELIZABETH BI RGER FSA, Library, FGA CHARLENE BUSBY YFC. Student Service. Library JERRY D. BUSH Wrestling NORMA J. BUSH MARJORIE L. BUTLER Pep. GAA. Y-Teens. AMULET. House of Representatives TERRY BUTTON Coin. Choir. Rockcttes Rocketeers. Industrial Arts A LANE J. BYARD Latin, Art. Spanish. LIMELIGHT. Band, Music Appreciation NANCEE CADY FNA. Campus Life. Spanish. Band VIRGINIA CANHAM GAIL J. CARR Charm, Choir VIRGIL CARROLL Bowling. Industrial Arts VICKI J. CHAMBERS GAA ROBERT C. CHANCE KATHY S. CHILDRESS Art KAREN S. CHOATE Girl Friday CHARLENE E. CLARK FNA DELORES A. CLASSEN FGA, YFC, Student Service JOHN P. CLOSEN Photography LARRY L. CLOSEN Key. National Honor Society, S.A.C.C.. Bowling, Lettermen’s. Cross Country. Track. Basketball. Tennis CHRISTINE COLE Dramatics. FTA SANDRA K. CONDRE KAREN J. COOK GAA, FNA. Pep. Y-Teens. Student Council LARRY G. COOK Fur, Fish, Ac Game, Football LINDA L. COOPER FNA. Y-Teens. Pep, Music Appreciation JAMES L. COULSON Pep, Bowling. Choir. Football. Track. Hi-Y JUDITH A. COW IE FNA. Pep, Student Service J. RICHARD CRANK Lettermen’s, Rillerv. Industrial Arts, Pep. Tennis, Football Manager MORRIS D. CREMEENS Electronics. Spanish, French NANCY L. CROCIANT FTA. Spanish. Choir DANIEL L. CRUIKSHANK Industrial Arts. Pep. Football, Basketball RANDY P. CURLESS Pep, Wrestling DALE E. DAFFRON Fur. Fish, Game. Chess, Rillerv, Intramurals LYNN F. DAUGHTRY Rillerv, Chess. Fur. Fish, Game. Intramurals MICHAEL E. DAY Lettermen’s. Key. Pep. Football, Baseball. Wrestling DAVID M. DeMARINT Latin, Choir, National Honor Society. Music Appreciation, Dramatics. Rockcttes Rocketeers DALENE A. DEMMIN Pep. Y-Teens, GAA, Tennis, Tumbling CARMEN L. DETREMPE GAA. Pep. Tennis. House ol Representatives. Twirler. Library JAMES C. DHAESE Kev, Lettermen’s. Track, Basketball LAUREEN DHAESE Pep KAY E. DICKENS Y-Teens, Pep, Student Service RONALD S. DIECKOW Track. Dramatics, Chess. Fur. Fish, Game, Intramurals RAY A. DORNBERGER Chess. Fur. Fish. A- Game, Industrial Arts KENNETH B. DOOLEY Transfer from Nortbport High. New York. 3 years ROBERT L. DUGGINS Fur, Fish, Game. Golf, Intramurals 19-4 WILLIAM I). DUNCAN ROBERT I). DUNKIN' WANDA F. DURHAM SIIELDON R. EATER Key. Pep. Hi-Y. House of Representatives ERIC EBERLY Pep. Wrestling. AMULET CHARLES B. EDDY DIANA L. EDGECOMB Tennis. Spacettes. Tumbling. GAA. Y-Teens JAMES M. EDWARDS CHARLES K. ELGIN BEVERLY L. ELLEN BURG CHARLES ELLINGSWORTH SUSAN L. ESTEP Pep. Girl Friday. ESA BRIAN S. EVANS LEE A. FARRAR JOHN L. FAWCETT OSCAR A. FERGUSON BETSY E. FIERS DAVID L. FOSTER Pep. Golf. Intramurals SHARON FOX STEVEN E. FREEZE Golf. Intramurals TERRY A. FRENCH ROBERT E. FRIEDRICH I.ettermen's. Track. Basketball PAMELA S. CALMER Dramatics. S.A.C.C.. Latin CHRISTINE L. GAL WITZ Science. Latin. Y-Teens, Art. Usherettes, National Honor Society, Choir WILLIAM GIBSON Pep. S.A.C.C.. I.cttcrincn's, Student Council President and Treasurer. Football. Basketball. Baseball SUSAN D. GILMORE Y-Teens. Spanish, FTA, Band, National Honor Society. Spanish Honor Society LYNN M. GLADSON VALERIE J. GOODAPPLE Y-Teens, Pep. Latin, Majorette. Dramatics. Art, GAA LOIS R. COODENOUCII Y-Teens. Pep. Campus Life. Girl Friday DON A. GRABER Basketball. Track, Cross Country MICHAEL J. GRAHAM Hi-Y. Pep. Lettermen's, National Honor Society. House of Representatives. S.A.C.C.. Baseball. Basketball. Football WAYNE A. CRAY MICHAEL GROEPER Pep DEBORAH GUTHRIE Choir, Usherettes, House of Representatives, S.A.C.C.. Girl Friday. Spanish Honor Society, National Honor Society, Spanish JOHN D. HALL Pep. Lettermen’s, Key, Choir. Band RANDYJ HALL Pep. Choir MARCIA L. HALSTED Dramatics, Art, Archery, Bowling, Twirler TERRY G. HAMPTON Hi-Y. Kev. Lettermen’s. Pep STEVEN L. HARKEN Science, Pep. Lettermen’s VICKIE S. HARMS Pep. GAA, Choir CIIERLY S. HARPER Spacettes VICKI S. HARRIS Tumbling. GAA, Spacettes JUDY A. HARTSEIL MARILYN J. HARTSEIL Choir JANIE L. HAYDEN TIMOTHY D. HEISEL BARBARA A. HELLER Needles. GAA, Pep. Y-Teens. Quill Scroll. National Honor Society. LIMELIGHT. S.A.C.C. DALE E. HELMS Band. Bowling MELODY E. HENDRICKS GAA. Dramatics. Band. Bowling KATHY A. HENSLEY ENA. Spanish, Girl Friday. Usherettes, Bowling. Spacettes JEFFREY HESS Hi-Y, Coin. Campus Life. Football, House of Representatives PAMELA J. HESS Spanish. Pep. Girl Friday NANCY J. HILL Pep. Y-Teens RICHARD K. HINDERLITER Wrestling. Archery. Lettermen's. Football. Baseball GLENN E. DINNERS FORREST T. HOFFMAN Bowling KAREN E. HOLLIDAY Y-Teens, GAA. Pep. S.A.C.C.. Dramatics. Band. Student Council Usherettes. National Honor Society ROGER M. HOLMAN GLENN R. HUFF CLYDE O. HUFFMAN Choir, Football MICHAEL R. HUGHES Pep. Lettermen’s, Key. Sophomore Class Secretary PATRICIA IIUXTABLE Student Service BARBARA J. INMAN GAA, Student Service JAMES J. JACKSON VIRGINIA I. JACKSON LIMELIGHT. Y-Teens. Pep. Student Council NONA S. JAKOBY Y-Teens. Pep, Student Service, Choir JOHN J. JAMES LINDA M. JARRETT Pep. GAA, Y-Teens. Student Service, Library, Bowling, Choir GREGORY E. JOHNSON LARRY A. JOHNSON Latin. Bowling MARLA K. JONES MARI BETH JORDAN ENA, Pep, Choir. House of Representatives DIANE KAISNER Pep. Y-Teens DAVIS A. KALLISTER Lettermen’s. Track. Football THOMAS A. KEITH Kev MICHAEL S. KESTNER Pep MARLA R. KEYES Y-Teens. Spanish. Dramatics. Pep. Choir. Cheerleader. Junior Class Treasurer. J unior and Senior Attendant PAULA K. KIRKPATRICK ROBERT D. KOEPPEL Pep. Key. Lettermen’s. National Honor Society. Football. Basketball. Sophomore Class President FRANK KOHL G. CHARLES KRAUSE Fur, Fish, Game DIANA L. KRINER RICHARD A. KRUS SANDRA L. KUN 17. Girl Friday, Pep MARK S. LAMBIE PAULA L. LANCE SANDRA K. LANCE GAA. Art DIANA L. I ANDES GAA DOROTHY L. LANE ROBERT M. LAWLESS Lettermen's, Pep, Key. Football. Tennis. House of Representatives CAMILLE J. I.AZISKY VICKEY E. LEE Y-Teens. Pep. Latin JOHN LECRANDE Fur. Fish, Game STANLEY LENOVER Industrial Arts. Wrestling NEAL E. LINCENFELTER Lettermen’s, Football. Baseball DEBORAH K. LINSBERG Dramatics. Y-Teens, Art. Usherettes, Student Council, House ol Representatives GLORIA S. LIVELY GAA. Spanish. Pep. Rockettes Rocketeers JOY LOVELIETTE MICHAEL E. MADISON Latin. Lettermen's. Track. Bowling. Cross Country CHARLENE A. MAJOR Pep. Y-Teens MARIJO E. MALONEY Pep. GAA. Y-Teens. House of Representatives JACK E. MARION ROBERT (). MARTIN Pep. Lettermen’s, Hi-Y, Baseball. Football. Basketball DAWN M. MATULIS KEITH W. McCABE Fur, Fish, Game. Art. Archery RAYMOND E. McCRARY Coin. Dramatics. Bowling LARRY D. McDANTEL Riflerv. Baseball, Football 195 RON NY A. McGEE SHIRLEY McMAHILL CAA, Y-Tccns, Pep, Tennis, Spacettes JOHN McMASTER DAVE L. McMEEN Choir, Rockcttcs A: Rocketeers ROBERT F. Mc.MULLEN judy a. McMullen CAA, Pep. Latin, ENA. S.A.C.C. MARGARET K. MEANS CABRIEI. E. MEDINA Football BARBARA J. MEINDERS GAA, Y-Teens. Pep. LIMELIGHT KATHLEEN MEYER FIIA, Quill Scroll. Bowling, LIMELIGHT Editor, House of Representatives, National Honor Society DAVID M. MEYERS ROBERT MILLER Transfer from Manual SANDRA G. MILLS WALTER L. MILLS Choir, Gross Country, Wrestling, Track DAVID W. MINGUS Industrial Arts. Cross Country, Baseball. Track, Basketball DAVID E. MITCHELL Spanish. Pep. Ili-Y, Key, Choir. Track, Basketball. Cross Countrv CARY D. MONROE Pep. Kev JOANNE MONROE ENA. Student Service THOMAS L. MONSTERASTELLI Industrial Arts, Spanish. AMULET. Photography CONNIE E. MOOBERRY Y-Teens, Spanish, Choir, Rockcttcs Rocketeers. National Honor Society LINDA S. MORRIS Pep, Y-Teens, Art ROBERT M. MULLENS DENNIS L. MULLIGAN Pep, Track, Football, Basketball PATRICK A. NATION KATHY R. NEAL Pep. Student Service RICHARD L. NELSON Pep. Kev, Baseball, Football BRADLEY P. NEC TERRY C. NICHOLS Key, House of Representatives, Intramurals JANICE L. NOLL Pep. GAA. Y-Teens JON S. NORMAN CAROL L. NUTTER DEBORAH J. ODER Spanish, Pep, Music Appreciation, Student Service THOMAS OWREY Key, Lettcrmcn’s, Football. Basketball. Baseball KAREN R. PAINTER Y-Teens. Pep. Spanish, Band ARTHUR W. PALMER Band JAMES W. PARDIECK Ili-Y, Pep. Industrial Arts, Football and Basketball Manager NICHOLAS M. PARIS NANCY L. PARROTT GAA, Pep DANIEL G. PATTERSON Industrial Arts, Track. Football JEROME PALLIA OTTO w. PENDL DORIS E. PERKINS CHRISTINE S. PETERSON GAA, Student Service, FIIA DAVID A. PETR A KIN DEANNA L. PEYTON TERRY PHIPPS FHA. Pep JOHN M. PICCO Wrestling, Track DONNA J. PILLMAN GAA, Pep, Usherettes JOYCE E. PINE Spanish, Student Service SHERRY POLLARD Pep, Spanish. National Honor Soeietv, House of Representatives KATIIY R. POSTON Dramatics. Pep, GAA, Debate, Tumbling. House of Representatives, Cheerleader. Junior Class Secretary CINDY K. POTTER Pep STEPHEN D. POTTER AMULET LLOYD L. PUCKETT M. DALE PURCELL Intramurals ROBERT B. RAPP Key, Lettermcn’s, Pep, Basketball, Baseball. National Honor Society, Student Council FRANCES J. RAY JUANITA READER Spanish. Pep, House of Representatives MARCIA J. REECE Choir. Spacettes JEAN E. RENNER Girl Friday, Usherettes. National Honor Society, Freshman Class Treasurer DENNIS L. RICCA Pep. Spanish. I.ettermen's, Cross Countrv, Football RONALD L. RICHARDS Pep. Key. Lettermen’s, Football, Wrestling WALTER RICHICER BONNIE M. RIEKENA Girl Fridav, Dramatics, Pep RALPH W. ROBB BRENDA L. ROBBINS AARON ROBERSON Pep DIANA K. ROBERTSON PAMELA S. ROBINSON Dramatics, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Pep STEVEN E. ROOF Lettermcn’s. AMULET, Wrestling, Football BARBARA ROSENBOIIM FNA, Spanish. FSA. Girl Friday. Rockettes Rocketeers. Choir ANN E. ROS HART Pep. Y-Teens, Art, National Honor Soeietv, Rockettes Rocketeers KATHERINE J. RUDD Bowling BRENDA SAEGER Y-Teens. Pep M. KATHLEEN SAI.RIN Pep, GAA, Spacettes VIVIANN L. SCHARLACH Student Service. Pep. Latin. Dramatics. Choir. Rockettes Rocketeers, House of Representatives LINDA L. SCHERTZ FIIA EUGENIE E. SCHINDLER Art. Band, National Honor Society, Starlighters JULIE A. SCHINDLER Pep, Y-Teens. Dramatics. GAA. Tennis. House of Representatives, Student Council Scribe BONNIE SCHLICH Sophomore Class Vice-President PAMELA A. SCHULTZ FTA, Dramatics, GAA, Y-Tecns, Pep. Debate. Band RICHARD C. SCHULTZ Football, Wrestling, Lettermen’s PATRICIA S. SCHUSTER Y-Teens. Dramatics. House of Representatives DA LE SCI IWIN D EN 11A MM E R National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Soeietv DEAN SCI! WIN DENHAM M ER National Honor Society J A N ET SCI IWIN DE N11A MM I! R Y-Teens, Pep, Student Service JOHN W. SCOTT WILLIAM A. SCUDDER FAITH L. SEARS Y-Teens. GAA. Pep. Spanish JAMES T. SELLERS M A RCA R ET SEM EI.ROTI I CAA. Student Service. Choir BARBARA J. SEVERN’S Dramatics. Pep. Choir, Cheerleader RONALD W. SEVERS DANNY M. SHARI M Hi-Y RICHARD L. SHELABARCER Choir. Football JAMES M. SHOWALTER Key. Lettermen’s. Pep. House of Representatives, National Honor Society, Baseball. Basketball ROBERT SHOWALTER Pep, Lettermen’s, Key. Football, Baseball CARLKNK K. SHIFTS GAA, Pep. Art. Student Service. Choir MICHAEL L. SIMMONS BRIAN TODD SKAGGS Transfer from Manual GARY SLATER LIMELIGHT GARY D. SLEISTER Pep, Lettermen’s. Football, 196 Wrestling JOHN II. SMALL Pep, Choir. Bowling. Football. Wrestling KATHY J. SMITH GAA, Art, Student Service. Choir REBECCA SMITH Art RENA L. SMITH Susy-Q CAROL S. SNOWDEN FNA. FT A. AMULET. Spanish. Dramatics GERALD SOUTHEY LcANN STAPLES Industrial Arts LILA STEAR Spaccttes RICHARD A. STEAR Key DEBBY M. STEPHAN IIOFF GAA. Y.F.C.. House of Representatives, LIMELIGHT THOMAS W. STOCKSICK Latin RICHARD STOCKSTILL Coin. Dramatics. Pep, Fur. Fish. Game MARY STRUBE Transfer from Manual CATHEY SUDDETH NANCY SWEARINGEN S.A.C.C.. FHA.Girl Friday. Student Service PATTY TANNHAUSER Spanish. Girl Friday. House of Representatives, Choir PAULA F. TAUTE Dramatics. GAA. Y-Teens. Pep. Debate. S.A.C.C.. National Honor Society THOMAS TAYLOR Key EDWIN TIIEINERT DONNA THOMPSON Pep. Student Service, Choir LINDA THORNE Pep. Student Service. Spaccttes MICHAEL THORNTON Pep. Debate CINDY TILLMAN MARILYN TIN NON STEPHANIE J. TRAPP Pep, Y-Teens. Latin. GAA. Spaccttes, Choir HARLEY UTZINGER Bowling, Electronics. Cross Country MICHAEL VANATTA Archery. Band. National Honor Society, AMULET Editor KAREN VAN ETTEN FNA ELVA L. VESLEY GAA, Spanish. Bowling GARY C. MR DEN Cross Country. Track. Wrestling HARRY L. VIRDEN Intramurals LARRY YON BEHREN Lettermen's. Rockettes Rocketeers. Cross Country. Track KAREN WAGENECK Pep. Latin. Y-Teens, FNA. Band MARGARET P. WALKER GAA. AMULET. Y-Teens. Spanish. Pep MARIAN SUE WALKER Spanish. Debate RAMONA C. WARNER Y-Teens. Pep. Latin, AMULET LINDA E. YYASSI HENRY T. W EAVER Tennis PAULA M. WEBER Pep. GAA. Y-Tcens. House of Representatives. Freshman Class Vice-President, Junior Class Vice-President SALLI E J. WEI MAN Y-Teens. GAA, Pep. Choir BARBARA E. WEST French, Bowling THOMAS G. YVEST Hi-Y. Riflerv, Football. YY resiling ROBERT J. WIGHT Riflerv, Pep II. CHRISTINE YVILEY Pep CHERYL E. WILLIAMS Tumbling, GAA, Pep, Y-Teens, Choir. House of Representatives. Cheerleader DAVID B. WILLIAMS DENNIS E. WILLIAMS Pep. Lettermen's. Student Council. S.A.C.C.. Junior Class President. Basketball. Baseball. Football DIANA L. WILLIAMS Y-Teens. Pep. FT A. Student Council RONALD L. WILLIAMS Riflerv. Pep, Wrestling. Intramurals STEVEN R. WILLIAMS Pep. Key, Spanish. House of Representatives, Track. Basketball. Football BRENDA YVILSON Y-Teens. Pep, Student Service, LIMELIGHT, AMULET LYNN YE E. WINNETT Spanish, Science, Choir JUDITH II. WISEMAN Y-Teens, Pep, Dramatics, AMULET. Freshman Class President. House of Representatives EMMA YYTTTIG Art. Latin. Band VICKI L. WOLSCHLAG Girl Friday, National Honor Society. Rockettes ic Rocketeers, Choir JANET R. WOOD Y-Teens, Dramatics, I.atin. Girl Friday LINDA M. YVOOD Pep, GAA JOANN B. YY RIGHT Tumbling. Student Service. GAA, Y-Teens. Art, S.A.C.C., Band, Choir PEGGY L. WRIGHT Pep, Art. Student Service, FTA. Su .v-Q, Y-Teens MARVIN YANKEE Pep. Intramurals RICKIE YOUNG Art. Pep. Football, YY resiling ROBBIE D. YOUNG Lettermen’s. Pep. Key. S.A.C.C.. Football. YY resiling DAVID ZACHMAN Pep. Key. Lettermen’s, Baseball, Football, Basketball, House of Representatives 197 ERIC EBERLY, EDITOR GARY RODDEN, BUSINESS MANAGER Advertising MADISON PARK BANK Save with Your Friends at the “Bank of Many People” Across from Madison Park Shopping Center Member F.D.I.C. SERVICES AVAILABLE: Bank by mail Safe deposit boxes Savings Accounts Traveler Checks Night Depository Checking Accounts Drive-In Teller Windows Home Loans Home Appliance Loans Home Improvement Loans ■ m i look UP There ore many rewarding careers available to high school and college graduates at Keystone, a leading manufacturer of wire and wire products. Challenging opportunities await young men and women who want to get ahead. Business Admin- istration . . . Liberal Arts . . . Research ... or skills in maintenance, production, or data process- ing, for example, can be developed. If you believe you ore prepared to contribute to a dynamic growth industry like STEEL, we'd be happy to discuss your ambitions with you! KEYSTONE Steel Wire Company Mike Vonoiio shops ot Ookford's OAKFORD’S SUPER VALU Bartonville's Friendly Supermarket” now featuring a Complete Variety Store “Let the Ooklond Fomily Serve Your Family” TINGLEFF DRUG STORE Phone 674-4166 3111 W. Harman Highway Gole Menk assists Eric Eberly in a purchosc. va vvv'v vvvv vv a vv v a vvaav a vvv ,vvvvv vvvv,vvvvva a W 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 .. TRUST Si SAVINGS BANK 2119 S.W. ADAMS . PEORIA, ILLINOIS 61605 . PHONE: 309 676-0521 Member of F. D. I. C. C. |ber Sons ESTABLISHED 1890 GENERAL CONTRACTORS okniori HYDRAULIC MFG. CO. PEORIA. ILLINOIS “Pioneers of telescopic hoists since 1949 . . BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’68 SOMMER PRODUCTS COMPANY manufacturer of Electric Machinery and Equipment Compliments LENS CAMERA CO. SPRINGER-BURKLUND CO. 424 Fulton St. Wholesale Confections Peorio. Illinois 4530 W. War Memorial Drive Phone 676 1321 wt Peoria, Illinois m Phone 688-3d31 MANGIS MOTOR SERVICE MADISON PARK CLEANERS 310 Olive St. 3028 W. Lincoln Peorio, Illinois Peorio, Illinois Phone 637-8411 Phone 673-3631 ELMER LUTHY INSURANCE 5519 S. Adorns St. 8ortonville. Illinois ARROW (PRESS INC. v—r lUnegnxtpKcT ' , lit) Nf ADAMS SI tIOIIA ILL , A ‘ — ... -«■—, OFFSET PRINTING £ f ic3- U. SERVICE CLAMAR BELLVUE HARDWARE 144 North Main BUD’S PLACE Ballvue. Illinois 5605 S.W. Adams Bartonville, Illinois DOROTHY’S FLOWERS 5514 S. Adams Street Bartonville, Illinois Phone 637-7719 or 637-7710 Congratulations to the Class of ’68 The 801 Club 801 McKinley Phone 697-9888 BREWER CYCLE SHOP 2128 S.W. Adorns Peoria, Illinois Phone 673-7323 MOSER’S SHOE STORE Shoos for the entire family 2027 S.W. Adorns Pcorio, ill. Phone 674-4400 CLAUS LAUTERBACH LUMBER COMPANY 914 Garfield Avenue Phone 697-3485 Bartonville, Illinois ERV KAISNER’S BARBER SHOP 123 SW Jefferson Ave. Member of F.D.I.C. BLUM FURNITURE COMPANY Moke Your Family Shoe Store 2105-07 South Adams Street EDWARD’S SHOE STORE Nationally Advertised Brands -Ask About EDWARD'S Shoe Club 2202 S. Adams Open Til 9 PM Fridays Saturdays Peoria, Illinois STAFFORD’S DAIRY 6326 W. Farmington Rd. Peoria, Illinois Phone 674-8736 I am the primitive of what I have begun” ZQ� CEZANNE As I emerge from the warmth and security of protective guidance, the lessons I have learned throughout the yesterdays have prepared me to be one of the builders of tomorrow. Yet no matter what I accomplish in a lifetime, it can only be a beginning of that which is to follow. May my achievements be such that they spark the desire for continuation in the yet unborn. Central Illinois Light Company PLEASANT VALLEY I. G. A. FOODLINER 5406 Farmington Rd. Peoria, Illinois Open 9-9 Monday thro Saturday THE T-SQUARE Artist Materials Custom Picture Froming 1110W. Main St. Phone 674-1311 Next to Krogcrs Todd Gorrison, R. Ph., Limestone High School Class of 1961 BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '68 EARL JOHNSON CHEVROLET COMPANY 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. NEAL AUTO SALVAGE Bill Harry 819 West Main Street Peoria_____________________ Illinois New Used Rebuilt Auto Parts Free Teletype Long Line Service 3727 W. Farmington Rd.—Peoria, III. ACROSS FROM THE PEORIA SPEEDWAY Phone 673-7404 Open Weekdays 6 P.M. 5723 West Plank Road Bellevue Peoria BARTONVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 637-3121 5807 South Adams Street Bartonville, Illinois STONE’S MORTUARY 6001 South Adams Street—Bartonville, Illinois Phone 637-3553 (Quality tells SCHMIDT’S APPAREL 5511 South Adams Street—Bortonville the story of JiD Phone 637-6232 PRODUCTS BARTONVILLE HARDWARE CO. 20 STRAIGHT YEARS OF Genera! Hardware AWARD WINNING EXCELLENCE Gifts—Houseware—Paint WITH 126 TOP PREMIUM AWARDS Phone 637-3101 5615 So. Adorns at the (Across from Bank) ILLINOIS STATE FAIR BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENT BODY LIMESTONE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL LANKTON—ZIEGELE—TERRY ASSOCIATES PEORIA, ILLINOIS NYMAN’S CARDINAL MARKET 3030 West Lincoln Ave. (across from the Giant Store) Open 7 days—8:00 AM io 10:00 PM Featuring: U.S.D.A. choice meats Sparkling fresh produce Richelieu conned foods Good luck to the Class of '68 AERCO ENGINEERING CO.-AERCO HEATING AIR COND CO. AERCO EQUIPMENT COMPANY-ILIINOIS MARIYN SALES CO. THE PEORIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY THE AERCO COMPANIES 325 S.W. WASHINGTON STREET PEORIA. ILLINOIS 61602 Phone 309-674-6197 Niles 309-673-0541 iA t us continue... Your diploma is a ticket to the adult world . .. but good only for entrance. The best seats in the house are reserved for those who pay the full price: continued education and continued self-improvement. And you can continue your education. At a university ... at a community college ... in an apprenticeship program of local industry. By furthering your education you'll be better prepared to earn a place up front in the future of this ever-more-complicated, ever-more-demanding world. CATERPILLAR An Equal Opportunity Employer BRADLEY UNIVERSITY At Bradley University, the student is the most important product. In order to maintain the ideal curricular and extra-curricular facilities at Bradley, the full-tme day enrollment is limited to 5,000 students. The present student body includes students from 45 states and 23 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 includues ample so- cial contacts. Fifteen national fraternities and seven sororities combine with more than 75 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. Becaue of the large and varied curriculum which includes some 75 academic programs, a student may choose a concentrated area of study or one the provides a broad general edu- cation.The faculty-student ratio remains at 1:15, affording each student an opportunity to ob- tain the important counsel so necessary for success in today'sbusinessand professional worlds. ' L $ ■ t World's largest manufacturer of flyswatters and leading manufacturer of garment hangers 50th ANNIVERSARY - 1967 Congratulations, Graduate! Mr. Mrs John Poller Dan Mrs. Mary K Major “Cary Mr. 4 Mrs. Leonard Lingcnfdter Mr Mrs. Clcnn V. Scott Mr Mrs. Donald J Anderson Mr. 4 Mrs. Milo Clayton “Steve Mr. 4 Mrs. Hay Tannhaoscr ■ Patty” Mr 4 Mrs Donald Pillman Bob Mr 4 Mrs jack Schert Linda Mr. 4 Mrs Robert Potter Cindy” “Sandy Mr. 4 Mrs John Lance Dave Mr 4 Mrs. Walter Mingus Mr 4 Mrs Charles llalsted “Marcia Mr. 4 Mrs. Raymond Helms Mrs. Pauline W. Albritton Mr 4 Mrs. Calvin W. Klrcrl) Mona Mr. 4 Mrs. Cilbert Day “Mike “Uc Mr. 4 Mrs. Lester Farrar Kathy Mr. 4 Mrs. George Pumphrey We re Very Proud of You Mr 4 Mrs Gil Moobern Connie Mr Mrs John A. Piceo Judy ■ Ann i Mr Mrs Victor Ros hart Mr 4 Mrs Jerry Rapp Bob Mrs. Dona Severs Ron Mr Mrs John D. Hall John Mrs. Margie Wiseman Marijo Mr. Mrs. Paul Maloney Kcilh” Mr 4 Mrs Keith McCabe Debbie Mr. 4 Mrs Harland Adair Mr. 4 Mrs Don Crabcr Mr. 4 Mrs. Kdsvard Cladson Riek Mr. Walter Lee Mills. Sr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Tom Ovvrcv “Tom Mr. 4 Mrs Morris Gilmore Susan” Mr 4 Mrs. James Shosvalter Mr. 4 Mrs. Ixvsis Duggins Mr 4 Mrs. Sid Sears Faith Congratulations on a Job Well Done Mr 4 Mrs. Ted K Curless Handy Vickie Mr it Mrs. Fred Harms Mr. it Mrs. Alfred P Austin Hugh Bob Mr 4 Mrs Fred Ball Mr it Mrs. Hubert V. Stockstill Rick Lynn Mr, Mrs. Robert Butler Mr. 4 Mrs. Kenneth Lee Vickev' Ken Mr it Mrs. Lloyd C, Dooley Mr. 4 Mrs Warner Harken Mr. 4 Mrs. Clifford McMullen Mr 4 Mrs Richard Wright Mr 4 Mrs Raymond Fllenburg Joann Judi Mr 4 Mrs. Robert Cowie Moe Mr 4 Mrs Fred Ba henow Mr 4 Mrs Kenneth C. Condre Sandy Mr 4 Mrs. Wallace Hess JefT A Salute to Senior Songsters Again this year, as in years past, the choral department would like to thank and congratulate the senior members of the varsity choir for their contribution to the music depart- ment. Under the direction of Miss Irma Holub, the choir was heard in concert as well as in a combined effort with the varsity band. The memories of enjoyment in song are memories to be cherished for years to come. Mis� Irma llolub. director BOTTOM ROW: Deborah Guthrie. Nancy Crociani. Margaret Scmelroth. Ann Roszhart, Sally Wciman. Vivian Schurlach. SECOND HOW: Maribcth Jordan. Marcia Recce, Marla Keyes. Barbara Severn� . Vicki Wolschlag. THIRD ROW: Susan Estep, Connie Mooberry. Bonnie Rickcna. Gloria Lively. JoAnn Wright. Marilyn Hartscil TOP ROW: Randy Hall. David MeMccn. Terry Button. David Mitchell. Larry Von Behren. David DcMarini JACK BILL’S SPORT SHOP In Our New Home 829 Main Street 673-2311 Where All Sport Seasons Start A-l VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE BY RAPP THE BLIND MAN Venetian Blinds and Window Shades Cleaning—Taping—Repairing 1318 SW Adams 674-1915 44' ‘Furs by C. R COOK PHONE 674-6151 DISTINCTIVE WOMEN'S WEAR FUR STORAGE ON OUR OWN PREMISES Fully Insured Free Pick Up By Bonded Messene 731 W. MAIN JOHN F. WALTERS IMPLEMENT KEENAN SRORTING GOODS COMPANY 514 Main Street Phone 674-9165 or 674-9166 Peoria, Illinois “Sport Goods for Good Sports” Mapleton Peoria, Illinois Phone 697-3331 Ok jm MINNEAPOLIS Moline tmum EQUIPMENT Join the Boosters Club and Help Mr. Brockman ami parents at Back to School Night This affair is in conjunction with Booster Club Meeting. Mr Rule receives $100 to aid the Amulet treasury. Making the presentation are Mr Showaltcr. Mrs. Allgaicrand Mrs. Locifcl. We re Looking Forward to Seeing You This Fall. Boosters sponsor fall sporl A popular attract 226 •Iiool carnival is the cakewalk. Mr Kcaktenwall and Mrs. Show alter also helped at I he “Cay 90's” dance. 1-------------------- c53 Family' Sa vings Gen ter BEN FRANKLIN STORE HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone 637-4401 2 2 3 2 � W.AOAMl il.-MOIIA, lUINOli «l«0 3312 Farmington Rd., Peoria Index (A) Aaron. Mark 62.133 Aaron. Norman 92. M3 A bole. John 8-1.143 A hole. Sin Abcrlc. Florence M3 Aberit'. I.arry 143 Abcrlc. Margaret 155 Atlair. Debbie55.73.172.219 Adams. Belli 14.( 7.71.73.155.IBS Adams. Jerry 172 Adams. Judy 172 Adams. Kathy 133 Agee. Viola 172 Albert, David M3 Albritton. Dean 40.46.59.154.155 Albritton, Bay 172.218 Aldrich. Melody 67.155 Alexander. Brian 155 Allcman, Suzanne 65.67.72,74.155 Allen. Kathy 155 Allgaier. W ilia 67.74.172.220 .'.Hinder, Hick 133 Allison. Bill 72.172.219 Allison. Don 85.133 Altum. Marlene 67.172 Anderson. Cathy 65,68.73.133 Anderson. Crystal 155 Anderson. Frank 133 Anderson. Mari Jo31.54.55.57.59. 67.172.218 Andrews. Larry 155 Andrews. Linda 172 Andrews. Pam 133 Andrews. Paul 143 Applegate. Jeanne 155 Arkless. David 64.65,155 Armstrong. Ft!ward 85.108.155 Askew. Aaron 65.85.97.133 Askew. Arlene 143 Atkinson. Boh 155 Aupperle, Steve 143 Austin. Hugh 172.220 Auten, Connie 155 Ayres. Cor rim 133 Ayres. John 133 Ay res, Pat 172 Baker. Holly 133 Baker. Karen 143 Baldwin. Michael 143 Ball. Robert 109.172,220 Ball. Sue 172 Baliman, Peggy 133 Barker. Brian 70.155 Barr. Judy 172 Bauer. Donald 133 Bazhenow. Morris 172.220 Beale, Nancy 71.155 Bear. Thomas 133 Beaver. Don 94.95.97.172 Beaver. Bandy 133 Beck. W inifred 69.133 Becker. Sandra 133 Beebe. Beckic 73 Beebe. Vicky 73.143 Becning, Susan 172 Beilins, lberta 143 Behrends, Bev 65.156 Belcher. Mark 143 Bellows. David 156 Bennett. Fddie94.97.143 Bennett. Kitty 156 Benson. Bill 156 Bentley, Bick 66.67.70,172 Bergman. Barbara 62,65.67.156 Berkshier. Paula 133 Berrier. Paula 133 Berry. Robert 133 Bessert. Greg 85.93.133 Best. Peggy 63.156 Best. Shirley 156 Bethel. Dave66.70.156.161 Bethel. Marsha63.143 Bethel. Robert 108.109.143 Biegler. Steve 156 Bierwirth. (Jury 61.156 Biles. Glenn 93.103.133 Billingsley. Mary 172 Billingsley. Nancy 143 Binder. Linda 46.170.173 Birchler. Betty 20.25,26.59.67.173 Birkett. Tom 173 Bishop. Chester 173 Bishop. Levi 156 Bitncr. Cynthia 143 Bitner. Georgia 46,74.173 Bitncr. Bandy 60.156 Blackford, Steve 61.156 Blair. Mike 143 Bledsoe. Peggy 143 Bledsoe. Rodney 35.93,103,133 Bledsoe. Vickey 156 Bleichncr. Douglas 97.143 Blessing. John 156 Bock. Kdward 143 Bohni. Stan 34,143.144.148 Bolin. Joyce Bolin. Judy Bollinger. Bickey Bolton, Jack 78,156 Booe. Peggy 62.156 Borgra. Don 156 Borland. Connie 57.59.61,67.73.170. 171,173 Borland, Joyce 60.73.143 Borland. Phil 27,44.59.66,78.94.170. 173 Boseeker, Bradd 133 Bosecker, Gregg 156 Bostick. Mary 173 Botkins. Sherry I Boucher, Bob 78,156 Boucher. Dick 133 Boulton. Dan 66.143 Bowcott, Dixie 133 Bowers. Steve 133 Bozarth. Dave M3 Bozarth, Susan 133 Bradford. Kdward 143 Bragg. Lee 78.94.96. KM. 156 Branch, Richard 97.105,133 Brewer. Kathi 73,143 Bridges. Nick 97.133 Bridges. Steve 133 Bridges, Tom 36.156 Briggs. Chris 62.143 Briggs. Tom 173 Brignall. Doug 133 Bristol. Debbie 133 Bristol. Greg 133 Brooks, Chip 104.156 Brooks. Mike97,143 Brooks, Shcrryl 134 (B) Badcock. Jean 143 Badgrow. Donitta 143 Bailey. Albert 155 Bailey. Cheryl 69 Baker. Beth 71.143 Baker. Dennis 133 Baker. Harold Brou n. Curiis 65.156 Brown. Cynthia 134 Brown. Diane 25.143 Brow n. George 85.134 Brow ii, Jim 134 Brown. Norman 134 Brown. Boy 104.143 Brow n, Tim 85.97.134 Bruninga. Diane 73.144 Bryan. !■'. !ward 1 1 1 Bryant. Carol 144 Buckley, Georginia 173 Bullock. Otis 63.66.173.190 Bullock. Patricia I I I Bunner. Irene63.69.144 Burger. Allen 87,92.144 Burger, F.lizebeth 75.173 Burgess, Richard 144 Burgin. Cail 156 Burton. James 134 Burk. Gary 70.74.84.92.102.142,144 Busby. Charlene 173 Bush. Dianne 156 Bush, Jerry 173 Bush. Norma 173 Bushongx Duke 134 Buss. Karen 75,156 Buss. Kent 134 Butler. Margie55. 173.188,220 Button. Terry 60.61.173.221 By ard. Alaue 62.63.64.172 Byard. Kim 63.134 Byrne. Carol 134 (C) Cady, ancec6l.l73 Cagle. Kathi 69.134 Caho. Diane 73.134 Cain. Debra I I I Callear. Donald 66.105.144 Callear. Dennis 86 Callear. Bonnie 134 Campbell. Kathy 156 Campbell. Kennie 65,85.134 Campbell. Kerry 144 Campbell. Marsha 144 Campbell. Mike85.134 Canhaiu. Virginia 173 Carlson. Mary 59.69,144 Carr. Gail 173 Carr. Leslie 144 Carrington. Buss 156 Carroll. Barb 73.74,144 Carroll, Gw en 156 Carroll. Pat 134 Carroll. Virgil 173 Carter. Richard 134 Carter. Bose 144 Carter, Sheila 157 Case, Barbara 68.73.157 Caskey. Darilynn 73.144 Cassidy. Cindy 144 Castellani. Gene 92.102,144 Cation. Gerald 134 Caughcy. Cecilia 73.134 Cemenska. Carol 65.134 Cemenska. Richard 157 Chamberlain. Debbie 68,73.134 Chambers. Susan 157 Chambers. Vicki 173 Chance. Nanece 134 Chance. Ralph 157 Chance, Robert 173 Chandler. Barbara 65,134 (Chandler. Bob 85.93.103,105,134 Chandler. Patti 46,74.154.157 Cheatham. Mike 134 Chiaravalle, Bandy 93.103.134 Chiartano. Chris 144 Childrc •ss, Kathy 174 Childress. Richard 144 Chitwood. Tim 157 Choate. Bob 157 Choate. Joyce 157 Choate, Karen 174 Chronister. Sharon 157 Clark. Becky 73,134 Clark. Charlene 174 Clark. Jim 157 Clark. Kathy 144 Clarkson, Debbie 66.71.137.144 Classen, Dcloress 174 Clcndcnny. Regina 134 Clevenger. Patti 74.157.162 Clevenger. Richard 134 Closcn. l.arry 6(5.67.70.86.104.108. 159 Clough. Bob 144 Cochran. Dale 78.105.157 Cochran. Dennis 85.134 Coliman. Betty 134 Cogdal, Sarah 69.134 Cole. Chris 22.174 (’ole, Steve 134 (Jollier. Janice 144 Collins. Debbie 134 Colvin. Barb 144 Colvin. Steve 157 Colvin. JoAnn 134 Condre, Sandy 174.220 Constable. Constance 157.168 Cook. Alan 81.104.144 Cook. Dan 134 Cook. Jearmine23.157 Cook, Joyce 157 Cook. Karen 68.174.201.222.223 Cook, l.arry 174 Cooling, Brian 157 Cooper. Linda 174 Cooper. Lesley 134 Cooper, Teri 62.157 Cornell. Kay 157 Corrie. Steve 158 Cospito. Bonnie 158 Cospit� . John 134 Cotton. Jmli 134,137 Coulson. Claud Coulson. James 144 Covington. Dale 158 Covington. Joel 144 Cow ie. Bill 70.134 Cow ie. Judi 71.174.220 Cow ie. Richard 105.144 Crafton. Bill 65.134 Crain. George 63.135 Crank, Dick 66,174 Crank. Mike72.97.144 Creek. Mike 145 Crerneens. Morris 174.218 Croeiani. Nancy 174.221 Cronk. Carl 73.158 Cronk. Randy 135 Cross. Chuck 135 Cruikshank. Dan 74.82,174 Cruikshank. Kenneth 44,78.99,100, 158 Cunningham. Fred 145 Cunningham, Janice65.135 Cunningham. Phy Mis 158 Curless. Marsha 145 Curlcss, Randv 174.220 Curry. Sue 135 Curt is. Debbie 145 Curtis Vicky I5S Curtiss. Leslie 59.64.158 Curtiss, Bonnie I'35 (D) Daffron. Brenda I5S Daffron. Dale 174 Dant. Bol) 145 Darling. Steve 63.145 Daughtry. Dan 155 Daughtry. Debbie 158 Daughtry. Frank 174 Davis. Bill 84.102.145 Davis. Lynn 158.161 Daxenbichler. Linda 155 Day. Linda 75.158 Day. Mike00.70.78.82.174.218 Deal. Madelyn 158 Deal. Tom 65.114.145.149 Deitrick. Debbie 75.158 DeLong. Bussell 155 DeMarini. David 49.60.61,65.69. 174.189.221 DeMarini. Tom 56.57,61.145 DeMaster, Cathy 75 DeMaster. Caroline 155 DeMaster. Clay 155 Demmin. Dalene 175 Demmin. Jackie 71.158 DcPriest. Stephen 1-55 DeTrempe, Carmen 175 Dhaese. Arthur 158 Dhaese. Jim 25.66.88.175 Dhaese. I.aureen 175 Dibuono, Paula 145 Dickens. Kay 45,71.175 Dieckow. Craig 04.145 Dieckow. Larry 155 Dieckow. Bouald 41.175 Dickhoff, Cindy 155 Dietschc. Bonnie 158 Dictschc. Carla 155 Dietschc. Paula 61.69.155 Disney, Shari is 155 Dixon. Debby 60.67,69.72.74,154 158 Dixon. Denise 74.145 Dixon. Joda 135 Dooley. Ann 135 Dooley , Ken 175,220 Dorman. Harold 54,85,102,158 Dornberger. Bay 175 Dowell. Bandy 155 Downey. Mike 155 Downing. Michael 95.155 Drollinger. Jack 70,74.92.102.144. 145 Drollinger. Lynn 155 Duda. Lauri 75.145 Diiggins. Bob 70.109.175.191.219 Duncan. Bill 175 Durdlc, Diane 72.158 Durham. Mike 157.159 Durham. Scott 87.104.155 Durham. Vicki 155 Durham. Wanda 175 Duryea. Mike 145 Dvornicki, Vivan 68.159 (E) Fads, Verna 71.145 Fads. Vickie, 155 Fasten. Andy 145 Later. Judy 145 Fater. Sheldon 55.70.175 Fbcrly. Eric 55.175.205.218,229 Eberly, Louie 105.145 Fckhold, Toni 155 Fddy, Charles 175 Edgecomh. Diana 71.175 Fxlwards. Chris 155 Fdwards, Roberta 58.145 Fdwards. Sue 155 Fggers. Claudia 145 loggers, Lana 159 Fill. Michael 70.94.97.145 Elam, Richard 150 Elgin. Bill 45.175 Fllcnburg. Beverly 175.220 Fllenburg, Debbie 145 Fllcnburg, Mike 155 Fllingsworth, Gloria 159 Fmert. Bob 85.97.155 Fmert. Debra 71.159 Fminons, Bob 155 Fmmons, Jack 155 Fminons. Mike65.155 Engel. Barbara 155 Fngel. Patricia 145 Fngelgau. Barb 159 Fstep, Larry 75.145 Fstcp. Susan 60.175.221 Eubank. Wayne 96.145 Evans. Brian 176 Ewers. Judy 159 (F) Fabish. Jerry 145 Fahrenbrink, Ted 145 Farrar, Lee 176,218 Faseian, Tom 75.145 Fascian. Valerie 68.75.176 Fauber, Cliff 155 Fawcett. Victoria 145 Fcnski. James 155 Ferguson. Marvin 145 Ferrare. Larry 95.103.1 35 Ferra re. Patricia, 68,159 Fetters. Kenneth 70.145 Fichtner. Herman 159 Fiers. Sid 146 Fin krai. I’rank 146 Fischbacher, Cindee 159 Fischer, Gail 159 Fisher. Bandy 92 Fitch. Glenn 159 Flat I. Boger 155 Fleming, Patricia69,155 Fletcher. Bob 54.55.146 Flier.Chris 155 Flier. Steve 159 Floy d. Sherrie 155 Foraker. Jack 62,146 Ford, Sandie 146 Fox, Pamella 146 Fox. Sharon 176 Foy. Jim 146 Franklin. Chuck 159 Franklin, Lori 155 Franz. Chris 68,146 Freeze, Steve 176 French. Caroly n 155 French. Larry 146 French. Marily n 159 French, Sam 155 French. Terry 176 Friedrich. Bob 39,42,104.106.176, 218 Friedrich. Cathy 61.74.75.159 Friend, Bob 159 Friend. Herb 146 Fugman, Gary 63.135 Fuller, Gary 146 231 Jordan, Linn 162 Jordan. Marihcth 4 3.61.68.178,221 lost. Scarlet 147 (K) Kallistcr. Dave 66.78,178 Kallistcr. Ken 83.109.1 37 Kawolsky, Steve 114.147 Keenan, Chris 34.148 Keenan.Janine 137 Keenan. Wes 162 Keith. Julie 148 Keith. Tom 178 Kellem, Carol 148 Kcli.mberger. Kick 162 Kcl.ington. I lank 137 Kelly, Pam 137 Keplinger. Charles 148 Keplinger, Priscilla 137 Kessingcr, Donna 61.67.162 Kestner. Kick 148 Ketcham. Carla 40.61.71.162 Kettle. Suzan 148 Keyes, Karen 162 Keyes, Marla 21,26.60,67.73,170, 178,221 Kimsey, Larry 109,162 King, Art 137 King, Brenda 67.74.75,162 King, Jesse 162 King, Linda 67.74.75.162 Kinnick. Teresa 137 Kinnick. Thomas 148 Kirk. Kick60,61.109.162 Kirkhum. Deb 73.132.137 Kirkpatrick. Diane 62.138 Kirkpatrick, Paula 178 Kirkwood. Sandy 37.73.74.148 Knecr. Kose 148 Knepper, Terry 138 Knight, Karen 138 Knight. Sharon 74,162 Koeppel. Bob 11.42.44.66.67,88.89.98. 99.101.178 Koeppel. Dan 85.88.89,97.103.138 Kohl. Frank 178 Kragness. Kandall 137.138 Krause. Chuck 178 Krause. Dave 138 Kriner. Diana 178 Kroll. Steve 102.148 Kroll. Tom 138 Kriimmel. Forrest 138 Krus, Linda 138 Krus. Richard 178 Krus. Wavne6-3.65.1 38 Kuntz. Sandra 179 Kurtli, Jane 138 Kurth. Mark 162 (L) Lagerbloom. Donna 62.73.162 Lagerbloom. James 63.138 Lambic, Craig 73.97.148 Lambic. Fric63.I38 Lambic. Loretta 73.138 Lambic. Mark 179 Lancaster. Warren 61.70.86.162 Lance, Becky 162 Lance, Paula 179 Lance. Sandy 179,218 Lance. William 148 Landes. Diana 179 Landes , F.de 148 Landwchr. Dennis74,88.99,163 L.mdwellr. Paula 138 Lane, Dorothy 97.179 Lane, Martha 63.65.73,148 Lane. Sue 138 Lane, Vicki 163 I.appin. Bill 148 Lasatcr, Mary 148 Lautcrbach. Valeric 22.32.39.148 Law less. Bob 23.66,179.188.219 Lead ley, Joyce 71.148 Lee. Vickey 167.179,220 LcCrande. John 179 Lcmkcmann. Joe 85.93.105.138 Lemons. Janis 63.163 l.cnart. Linda 62.67.163 Lenover. Stan 179 Letner. Shelia 138 Letner. Shirley 163 Lewis. Karen 30,61,68.163 Lewis. Katin 138 Lewis. Larry 163 Lewis. Linda 64.71.148 Lewis. Rhonda 148 Lewis. Tom 25,84.148 Light, Randy 59.66.70.84.104,142. 148 Lightbody. Delmer 163 Linder. Kenneth 138 Linder. Neal 67.179 Lingcnfelter. Betty 65,72.163 Lingenfelter. Cary 42.179.218 Lingcnfelter. Ralph 78.104.163 Linsberg. Alan 59.85.132,138 Linsberg. Debbie 57,74.179 Linstromberg. Mona 67,163 Liu, James 148 Lively. Gloria -33.51.61.64.179.218. 221 Livengood, Lynne 73.148,150 Lockhart. Jim 163 Loeffel, Debbie 148 Lohman, Fred 163 Look. JoAnn 163 Look. Rosie 148 Lorber. Cindy 148 Lounsberrv. Debbie 163 Lovellette. Joy 179 Lowder, Kathy 148 Lowry. Keith 104.163 Lusk. Diana 61.163 234 (M) Mackey. Nora 138 Madison. Mike44.65.66.10-1.179 Maturity. Tom 92.102.148 Manner. Debbie 138 Maher. Barry 163 Maher. Dave 148 Maher. Sieve 74.163 Major. Charlene 67.179.218 Maloney . Dawn 21.26.163.165 Maloney. Diana 138 Maloney. Owen 138 Maloney. Kathy 138 Maloney. Lynn 40.41.74.163 Maloney. Mari Jo 179.189.193.219 Maloney. Roberta 163 Maloney. Tim 163 Malson, Diane 163 Malson. Hick 138 Mammen, Jim 116.163 Mailman, Barbara 148 Mann. Patricia 138 Manning. Carol 148 Marion, Jack 42.180 Markle. Handy 97.138 Markle. Hon 97.105.148 Marmion. Si 163 Marsh. Cindy 163 Marsh. Jake 138 Martin. Bob33.66.70.98.99.180 Martin. Deborah Martin. Lena 30.59.62,67.69.74.163 Martin. Mary 138 Maul. Debbie 65.73.149 Maxwell. Steve 70.84.92.149 McCabe. David 70.149 McCabe. Keith 180 McCrary . Hay 180 McCullough. Bill 138 McCullough, Charles 149 McDaniels. Hhonda 138 McDonald. Hick 149 McDowell. Myra 149 McGee, Honnie 66.180 Me lot ire. Mike 163 McIntosh. Beverly 149 McKee. Debbie 163 McKee. Fred 78.94.164 McKee, Gregory 65.85.103.138 McKinney . Linda 164 McMahan. Ronald 164 McMahill. Shirley 180 McMaster. John 180 McNIeen. Dave 60.61.180.221 McMillan. Robert 180 McMullen. Judy 180.220 McMullen. Michael 138 McMullen, Richard 149 MeHeyHolds. Kathy 61.65,67.69.71. 164 McSirnov, Michael 34,74,149 Means. Helen 68.72.149 Means, Margaret 180 Medina. Gabe 180.220 Medina. James 149 Mehrings, Martha 67.69.164 Meinders, Barb 72.180 Meister. Ed 149 Meister. Paul 149 Meister. Robert 138 Melton. Debby 149 Melton. Gary 149 Melton. Steve 138 Mel . Ray 164 Menk. Ruby 69,164 Merrick. Lois 72,73.164 Merrick. Joe 138 Merrick, Tom 138 Mcrriman. Barbara 138 Merriman. Richard 63,138 Mcttam. Debbie67,75.164 Mettam, Sue 138 Meyer. Dave 78.164 Meyer. Debra 55.67.68,164 Meyer. Kathie 67.71.72.180.218 Meyer. Michael Meyers, Dave 180 Meyers, Doug 65.85.93.103,139 Meyers. Gordon 149 Meyers, Tom 164 (12) Miller, Bob 180 (11) Miller, Bob 164 Miller. Debra 139 Mills. Rick 181.219 Mills. Sande 71.181 Mills. Terry 149 Miner. Scott 61.70,86.104.164 Mingus. David 86.104.181.218 Mingus. John 87.93.105.139 Mitchelar, Denny 74.109,149 Mitchell. Dave 61.181.190.221 Mitchell. Jerry 61.159.164 Mitchell. JoAnn 164 Mitchell. Pat 139 Modjeski. Tom 149 Modlin. Xancee 139 Moggcd. Carol 68.139 Slogged. Cathy 149 Molm. Denny 164 Molm. John 164 Monroe, Betty 164 Monroe. Chuck 149 Monroe. Cary 33.66.70.99.100.181 Monroe. JoAnne 114.181 Monroe. Lester 149 Monroe. Tom 103,139 Monroe. Ton ia 21.26.138.139 Monterastelli. Tom 55.181 Montgomery. Handy 149 Moobcrry, Connie 60.61.67.71.171 181.191.221 Moore. Dave 161 Moore. Debbie 139 Moore. Dennis 139 Moore. Pam 149 Moore. Ron 92,102.149 Moretto. Barb59.73.74.155.161 Morris. Kathy 161 Morris. Kris 63,149 (11) Morris. Linda 161 (12) Morris. Linda 181 Morris, Peggy 164 Morrison, Donna 161 Morton. Don 64,93,103.139 Moses. Torn 139 Moskos. Dave 149 Mullens. Bob 181 Mulligan. Dennis 104.181 Mulligan. Joy ce 71.73.161 Murphy, Bill 65,150 Murray. Jim 139 Murray . Vickie 68.150 (N) Nash. Karen 161 Nation, Pat 181 Nation, Tim 150 Neal, Kathy 43,71.181 Xeilson. Bob 164 Nelson. David 139 Nelson. Richard 85,93,139 Nelson. Hick 31.70.181 Nelson. Steve 66.70.86,88.91.102. 150 Neu. Brad 181 Nevitt. Mike66.84.94.99.150 Newman, Joyce 139 Neyrinck. Cathy 164 Nichols. Cynthia 71.150 Nichols, David 139 235 Nichols. Terry 33,70,181 Noll. Jr.il� 139 Norman. Bob 70.8 1.88.89.90.109.150 Norris. Steve 16-1 Norville. Dawn 139 Nutter. Carol 181 (O) Oder. Debbie 71.181 O’ Donnell. Cy ndy 33.73.150 Oedewaldt, David 139 Ocdewaldt. Roger 70,94.165 Ohlemiller. Carolyn 150 Oliver. Christina 165 Oliver. Debbie 139 Owen. Janet 43.73.74,75,165 Ow rev. Torn 66,78,82.109.181.219 (P) Page. Allan 139 Page. Connie 165 Page. Kcnnard 84,108.150 Page, Wayne 74.99.154.165 Painter. Karen 181 Pa I incr, Arthur 63.67.182 Palmer. Deborah 139 Palmer. Dean 62,68.138 Palmer. Marvin 63,67,165 Palmer. Philip 150 Palmer. Richard 109.139 Pardieck. Jim 66.182 Paris. Nicholas 182 Parish, Dan 78.165 Parker. Kenneth 165 Parker. Kenny 165 Parlier. John 165 Parlier, Patty 65.139 Parr. Romajcnc 150 Parrott. Nancy 71.182 Paschon. Mike84.109,150 Patterson. Dan 23.182 Patterson. Robert 165 Patton. Paula 74.165 Paulen. Larry 66.78.165 Paulen.Jerry 182 Pauls. Kathy 139 Peck, Dennis 78,165 Pedersen. Shirley 165 Pemberton, Denny 78.104,107.165 Pencil. Otto 182 Penn, Kerry 63.165 Perkins. Doris 182 Perkins. Kenny 165 Peters. Jan is 65.139 Peterson. Christine 182 Peterson. Geoffrey 66,78.94.165 Petrakis. Dave 59.70.182 Petrakis. Debbie 61.165 Petrakis. Gloria 69.150 Petrini. Steve 72.8-1.150 Petty, Clyde 165 Petty. Danny 139 Phillips, MaDonna 73.139 Phipps. Terry 182 Picco, Ida 65,139 Picco. Mark 182.219 Pierce. Sandy 165 Pierson, Paual 71.150 Pillman, Donna61,74,182,218 Pine. Ann 150 Pipkins, Ann 67.150 Pirt le. Bob 65.105.144.150 Piscaglia. Steve 55,65,105.150 Pit er. John 139 Plotner. Connie 165 Plotncr, Doris 139 Pollard. Sherry 57.67.182 Pope. Pat 150 Porter. James 139 Poston. Kathy 22.31.43.182.187 Poston. Ken 165 Potter. Allen 165 Potter, Cindy 182.218 Potter, Dan 182.218 Potter, Linda 71.165 Powell. Cheri 139 Powers, Kevin 166 Powers, Loree 150 Powers. Tom 139 Prather, Wayne 139 Prichard, Tom 64.84.97.102,150 Priebe. Jim 103.139 Priest. Brenda 150 Prill. Jeanette 64.139 Pryor, Karen 139 Puckett. Lloyd 182 Purcell. Marvin 183 Purdy, George 166 Pursell. Jane 62.73,151 Putney, Martha 166 236 (Q Quasi. Carl 139 Quinn, Kim 62.65.67.151 Quinn. Kristy 65,67.151 Quinn. Ron 65.70.74.92.102,144,151 (R) Ragains. Sally 74.162,166 Rapp. Bob 44.66.67,88.91.99.100.101. 183.219 Ray. Bill 65,139 Ray, Frances 133 Ray mond. Karl 39.66,78.166 Reader, Juanita 33.67.78,166 Reader, Juanita 33.67.183.218 Reaktenwait. Steve70,74.88.99,166 Reece. Marcia 61.71.182.221 Reeder, Ann 71.151 Reeder. Mark 88.166 Reeder, Sara 139 Reescr. Craig 109.139 Renner. Jean 31.42.37.67.71.75,180, 133 Rcnshaw, Celeste 25,166 Rosier. Greg 139 Rhodes. Jill 63 Rieca, Denny 66.67.183 Rieea. George 22,59,66.74.166 Rieca. (jinny 151 Rieea, Leslie 151 Richards. Bill 139 Richards. Bill 139 Richards. Ron 27.66.70.78.82,133 Richardson. Michelle 140 Richiger. Sandy 140 Rickena, Delanor 151 Riedlinger. Jerry 65,166 Ricdlinger. Ruth 140 Riekena, Bonnie 60.75.120.133.221 Riker, Nancy 63.166 Rindflcisch. Irene 151 Robbins. Brenda 133 Roberson, Aaron 133 Roberson, Diane 133 Roberson. Mary 151 Roberts, David 166 Roberts, Gary 59,65.101.105,107 Roberts. Steve 166 Robinson, Pam 31,133 Robley, Pam 73,140 Rodden. Gary 84,151.229 Roe. Mike 104.166 Rogers. David 140 Rogers. Gilbert 166 Rogers. Linda 68.151 Rohman. Pat 166 Rohman. Terry 151 Roloff, Christine 151 Roloff, Doris 140 Hoof. Linda 73.140 Hoof. Mike 74,84.97.102.151 Hoof. Steve 66.94.95.1 SO. 183.201. 222.223 Hoots. Pcgg 151 Hosenak. Denis93.103.140 Hosenak. Mary 73.140 Hosenholim. Barbara 61.175.183.220 Hosenbolim. Donna 68.140 Boss. Morris 151 Hoszliart. Ann 67.185,219,221 Roth, Mike65.151 Both. Richard 166 Boyer. Hose 73,151 Rudd. John 1(56 Rudd, Katin 62.183 Rudd. Tim 63.151 Rudloir. Larry 106 Husselll. Richard 151 Ruth ledge. David 151 (S) Saeger. Brenda 183 Salm, Alan 140 Salm. Linda 71,73,151 Salrin. Bonnie37.71.151 Salrin, Kathy 30.31.66.185 Samp. Mark 61.166 Samp. Max 140 Sary, Kllen 65.140 Savers. Linda 73,166 Schaeffer. Terry 65.108,151 Schacr, Mike65.94.167 Scliaer, Tim 140 Schaihle, Don 66.78.106.167 Seliarlack. Vivian 60.61.71.73.183, 220.221 Scheer. Joyce 151 Seheerer. Mike84,92,99,151 Schermer. Mike 23.40.59.65.167 Sehertz. Linda 184.2IS Schindler. Kugenie 62.67.171.181 Schindler. Jette 73.74.151 Schindler. Julie32.67.184.201.222, 223 Schindler. Kim 62.86,97,103.140 Schlich. Bonnie 175.181 Schlueter. Hosann 140 Schmidt. Cary 140 Schmidt. Jerry 167 Schmuck. Jay 151 Schneider. Albert 140 Schneider, Becky 73.151 Schriner. Allen 66,167 Schriner, Carol 68.148 Schroer, Ken 151 Schroeder. Sandra 167 Schultz. Bob 167 Schultz. Larr 70.72.78.80.92.151 Schultz. Pam 73.184 Schultz. Hick 66,94.96,18 1 Schultz. Walt 70.88.90.JW.167 Schuster. Pat 184 Schwab. Greg62,65,167 Schw indenhammer. Dale 67.184 Schw indenhammer. Dean 66.67.184 Schwindenhammer, Janet 71.184 Schw indenhammer. Marilyn 69,71. 151 Schw indenhammer. Shirley 69.71. 140 Scott. John 184.218 Scuddcr. Barbara 167 Scuddcr, Bill 184 Scuddcr. Dave 63.93 Scuddcr. Debbie 71.167 Seaborn. Donna 167 Sears. Faith 45,49,63.73.179.184.219 Sears. Sid 84.102.151 Seller, Anna 151 Segler. Gary 167 Segler. Jerry 157 Segler. Mike 151 Seiler. Marietta 167 Seiler. Steve 62.70.151 Seithcr, David 97.140 Selburg. Bob 140 Selburg, Danny 88.90.99,167 Selburg, Dennis70.151 Sellers. Dennis 85,93.104.105,140 Sellers. Terry 167 Sclman. Steve 167 Semel rotli. Debbie 151 Scmclroth. Margaret 60,184,221 Seven� . Barbara 61.184,192,219,221 Severs. Cindy 140 Severs. Hon 184.219 Sewell. Deborah 151 Sharum, Dan 184,219 Shclabargcr, Richard 78.184 Short. Kathy 21.26.73.151 Short. Terry 84.94 Show alter. Bill 84,142.151 Show alter. Bob 70.184 Show alter. Jim 51.67.70.99.171.184, 191.219 Shryock, Jean 152 Shulls. Carlene 185 Simmering. Debbie 71.73.167 Simmering, Pam 61.71,73.167 (12) Simmons, Mike 185 ( 9) Simmons. Mike 140 Simpson. Sandie 61.167 Skaggs. Brian 185 Slama. Joe 152 Slater. Gary 185 Slater. Mike92.105.152 237 Slater. Tom 66.93,140 Sleeth. Jackie 152 Sleister. Gary 66.78.82.94.96,185 Small. Jack 70,185 Smiles. Charles 140 Smith, Becky 185 Smith. Bonnie 167 Smith, (lathy 140 Smith. Clarence 152 Smith. Dan 140 Smith. Dennis 70.97,152 Smith. Don 152 Smith, Judy 71.73.152 Smith. Kathy 73.185 Smith. Linda 167 Smith. Rena 185.220 Smith. Robert 152 Smith. Roger 140 Smith. Steve 152 Smithcrs, Jim 140 Snowden. Carol 85,185 Snowden. Nancy 39,67.73.140 Snyder Carl 152 Snyder. Diane 168 Somogyi, Hob 104.105.140 Southey. Jerry 185 Spoon. Phyllis 23.62.67.71.168 Stables. Dawn 140 Stafford. Kevin 102.152 Stagg. Tom 3.140 Staley. Steve 168 Stallings. Connie 168 Stallings. Pat 61.140 Standerler. Anna 72,74.168 Staples. LeAnn 185 Starnes. Rebecca 140 Stauthammcr. Allen 168 Stauthammer. Marvin 140 St ear. Lila 43.185 Stear. Richard 70.185 Steckcn. Hex 168 Stephanoff, Dcbln 185 Steubinger. Caryl 73.152 Slovens, Debra 140 Slovens. Cone 65,152 Stovonson. Kathy 37.147.152 Stiles. Debra 140 Still. Madge 152 Still. Wayne 152 Stocksick. Greg 140 Stncksick. Tom 42,109.185 Stockstill. Rick 185 Stockstill. Vickie 152 Stomberg. Jerry 63.153 .Stomberg, Jim6:5.168 Stone. Randy 168 Stretch, Bob 168 Strickland. Chery I 140 Strickland. Marvin 168 Stroup. Clyde 153 Strobe. Mary 18-5 Sturgis. Jerry 140 Suddcth. Cathy 185 Suits. Jerry 168 Sullivan. Judy 153 Sullivan. Mark 105,140 Sullivan. Terry 25 Sutherland. Lane 85.140 Sutter. David 153 Swearingen. Nancy 43.71.185 Sweet. Robert 84.153 Sweet in. Ron 36.92,108.149.153 (T) Tannhauser. Pat 185.218 Taute. Mark 93.104,105.140 Tautc, Paula 59.67,73,171.179.185. 188 Taylor. Donna 67,152.153 Tay lor. Janet 140 Tay lor. Marianne 153 Tay lor. Mike97.141 Taylor, Tom 40.185 fenny, Debbie 168 Terry , Kathy 67,71.153 Theinert. Cheryl I I1 Theinert. Ld 185 Theinert, Randy 153 Thonialla. Sheiia 73.74,168 Thome. Vicky 73.168 Thompson. Donna IS6 Thompson. Patty 73.153 Thorne, Carol 153 Thorne. Linda 186 Thornton, Mardonu 38.141 Thornton, Mike 186 Tiller. Jim 70.141 Tillman, Cindy 186 Tindall. Susan 74.75.168 Tinnon. Marilyn 186 Tjarks. Gail 73.141 Topping. Deb 71.168 Trapp. Stephanie 186 Trotter. Barb 153 Tucker. Linda 71.168 Turner. Billy 85,97.104.105.141 Turner. Carlene 168 Turner, Charles 141 Tyler. Brad 66.70.74.78.80.104.107. 168 Tyler. Cindy 65.141 (U) Ulrich. Debbie 14 I Ulrich, Marry 59.86,104.169 Underwood. Chery l 141 Updike. Steve 169 Ulster. Candy 153 Ulster. Shelby 169 Utzinger. Daryl 169 Utzinger, Harley 186 (V) Vanatta, Mike 45.54.55.67.186,203 Vandervort. Patty 68,169 Van Dyke. Sandy 141 VanEtten, Karen 186 Van Hook. Nancy 63.75.169 Vaughn. Jerry 169 Vaughn, Randy 169 Vecchio. Carla 141 Vecchio. Tony 153 Vcgich, Tony 153 Vcselv. Klva 186 ickerman. Mike 153 Virden. Elizabeth 141 Virden, Elizabeth 141 Virden. Gary 86.87 Virden. Harry 186 Virden, Linda 169 Virden, Marla 68.141 Virgil. Rick 141 Virgil. Robert 169 Voight. Gale 141 VonBehren. Larry 33.66.86.104.108. 186 VonLienen. Dale 169 Vollmer. Mike93.105.141 (W) W addle. Bobbie 169 Wade, Debbie 169 Wageneck. Donna 153 Wageneek. Karen 59.68.186.191 Walker. Charles 64.153 Walker. Joe 14 I Walker. Margaret 54.55.186 Walker, Robert 65.141 Walker. Sue64,186 Walraven. Doug 153 Walter, Connie 71,153 Wank, Dan 141 Warner. Ramona 54.55.186.218 Wascher. John 65.114.169 Watters. Linnette64,153 Weaver. Henry 108 Weber. Doris 153 Weber. Paula 31.67.186,190 Webster. Elmer 153 Webster. Margaret 153 Weiman, Chris 153 Weiman, Sallie 186,221 Welch. Christine 73.168,169 Welk. 'feri 153 Wcndelin. Gary 74.90.99.155. 169 Wendling, Gary 1 11 Wend ling. Steve 153 Wenger. Dave 65.153 West. Barb 186 West, Gary 169 West, Tom 186 Wetteraur. Allan 63.65,93.99.141 Wheeler. Bill 153 Whitaker. Judy 153 Whitby. Steve 97,14 I White.Mike 153 Whited. Daniel 153 Whitehurst. Steve 141 Whitehurst. Tim Whitfield. Ralph 108,153 Wight, Robert 186 Wileman, Ken 153 Wilev, Chris 180.186 Wilev. Patty 141 Williams. 'Cheryl 186 Williams. Cindy 73.169 (12) Williams. Dave 186 ( 9) Williams, David 141 (12 ) W illiams, Dennis 44.67.78.82. 93.98.99.187.189 238 ( 9)Williams. Dcnm I II Williams. Diana 25.-'39.50.68.187 Williams. Ed 153 Williams. Larry 93,104.105.1-11 W illiams. Lawrence MI Williams, Mike 169 (12) Williams, Ron 1ST ( 9) Williams. Ronnie 141 Williams. Sieve 66.78.82.187.189 Williams. Vickie 141 Wilmoutli. Cail 153 Willis. Veronica 61.67.73.74,169 Wilson. Brenda 55.187 Winn. Earl 153 Winkler. Larry IO-3.I41 Winnctl. Dwight 169 Winnett. Lannye 187 Wirsching. Nancy 73.74.153 Wiseman, Judy 61.66.187,190 Wittig. Emma 62.65.187.190 Wittig. W illiam 62.153 Wolschlag, Debbie 61,74.75,169 Wolsehlag. Vicki 44,61.67.74.75.87. 221 Wood. Janet 187 Wood. Linda 187.220 Woods. Vivian 14 I Workman, Theresa 169 Worley, Debbie 141 Wrenii. Dan 70.74.84.104.107.146.153 Wrenn, Debby 73.74.146.153 Wright. Cyndy 69.71.73.141 Wright. Joann 61,64.187.220.221 Wright. Peggy 68.71.73.187 W right. Tom 34.35,70.84.92,102.153 Wys. Kathv 141 Wyss. Debra 141 (V) Vaekle. Roger 108.141 Yankee, Marvin 187 Young. Kick 70,78,187 ADMINISTRATION: Leach. Frank 122 I lopp, Conrad 125 Endsley, Norman 122 McCraith, Clara (Mrs.) 125 COUNSELORS: Arnold, Mildred (Miss) 124 Doxtader, Phyllis (Mrs.) 124 Ingram. Richard 45,59.124 Oswald. Kenneth 74.124 FACULTY: Adams. James 126 Appel. Cordon 126 Bangert. Donald 14.15.45.126 Barnett. Richard 118,126 Baylor, Richard 126 Benbow. I.orenc (Mrs. 73.126 Blair, Bonnie (Mrs. ( 126 Brenton. Dorothy (Mrs.) 126 Brockman, James 126.226 Campbell. Thomas 126 Churchill. Robert 102.126 Clinton. Ann ( Mrs 69.126 Clinton, Jack 45,64.126.161 Cunningham. Charles 120.126 Endsley. Helen (Mrs.) 126 Engler, Georgette (Miss) 126 Euteneuer. Donald 78,83.94,126 Foster. Steven 65.126 EuIk. Dennis 126 Cottlicb. Karl 97.103.126 Craves. Joyce (Mrs.) 126 Gresham. Steve 84,88,126 Cronewald. Jill (Mrs.) 126 Harris. Donna (Mrs.) 68,126 Hoien. Martha (Mrs.) 126 llolub, Irma (Miss)60,12l. 126.221 Hurst. Rosw it ha (Mrs.) 65,126 Johnson. David 93.126 Johnson, Kenneth 126 Kasap, George 27,78,83.107.126 Knezovich. John 109.126 Knezovieh, Rosemary (Mrs.) J26 Kokos. Rosalind (Mrs.) 126 Lindgrcn, William 129 Lynn. Rosemary (Mrs.) 126 Malmgren. Paul 126 Marry. James 74.83.84.126 Mason, Lois (Mrs.) 126 Maxwell. Marieva (Mrs.) 69.126 McCraith. Joseph 126 Monroe. Edward 64.108.126 Morse. William 127 Myers. John 127 Negley, Kent 107.127 Nordvall. Steven 70.121.127 Obcrle. Donald 65,127 Persclmick. Gerald 127 Ragain, Linda (Mrs.)50,69,71. 127 Rahn, Thomas 127 Riggcnbach. Robert 57,66.78.83,92, 127 Riggins, Sherrill (Miss)67,69.127 Risen. Jean (Miss)75.127 Rogers. Eileen (Mrs.) 73,127 Rule, Michael 55.127,226 Schmidt. Gloria (Mrs.)59,127 Schmidt. Helen (Miss) 127 Schmidt. Robert 66,88,99.110.127, 189 Schrader, Judy (Miss) 127 Slane, Gerald 127 Sommerfield. Elaine (Miss) 127 Spichcr, Lynn (Miss) 127 Stalter. Larry 127 Stokes, Leon 73.127 Thierer. Joseph 127.222 Thomson, John 127 Trotter. Andrew 127 Wagner. Pat (Mrs.) 127 Walker. Mary (Mrs.) 127 Whittaker. Kenneth 29.127 Zook. Alice (Mrs.)71.127 NURSE: Barkley, Kathryn (Mrs. 68.128 OFFICE: Arrenholz. June (Mrs.) 129 Bosecker, Sue (Mrs.) 128 Graham. Betty (Mrs.) 128 Jarvis. Betty (Mrs.) 128 Maxwell, Violet (Mrs.) 128 Nelson. Beverly (Mrs.) Pirtle. Emma (Mrs.) 128 Rosenbohn. Adeline (Miss) 128 Tjarks. Peggy (Mrs.) 128 239 V I Wc wish I� thank all those who helped to make this yearbook possible. It is our hope that this AMl'LKT has given you some insight into Limestone High School and yourself. Let us work together against world crises and misunderstanding for our school and our com- munity. For, it is in helping others that we help our- selves. To our graduating seniors may we express our sin- cerest best wishes for a hupps and successful future— whatever it may he. We look t yo.i. our returning underclassmen. for leadership. scholarship. and probabl) most important of all. friendship within the community of our school. With warmest regards and hearfelt thanks. The AMl’I.KT Staff A um v f % i v M mJ 2 - § M 7 .-•vV c J .4 i Kp 4 . V J i ‘ V 5 -arf ryl V- !H «uo+sauin