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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1969 volume:

Amulet Limestone High School Bartonville, Illinois Debra Meyer, Editor-In-Chief Kathleen Morris, Associate Editor Volume 16 Table of Contents Academics...............................!6 Classes.................................36 Sports ................................ 102 Activities..............................138 Organizations . Advertising . . . Senior directory 174 198 227 Index 231 FOREWORD Life is a continuous climb—an ascent into the dark unknown that stretches infinitely upward. The infant begins the climb on broad, even steps that become steep and treacherous as he grows older and climbs higher. Living becomes a struggle to make the next step. Only the strong finally look down from the heights above the rest with satisfaction in knowing that life has been good. They are where they wanted to go. Everyone is granted character and ability at birth strength that must grow in the climb to maturity or be lost. High school is the last step the maturity where strength grows from a glowing ember to suddenly burn brightly, lighting the way on the long climb ahead. Limestone Community High School is the world in microcosm. It is a world of success, challenge, learning, anxiety, laughter, and concern for the future. Success at What We Do 5 Challenge. . . in Class at Play Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to he waited for. it is a thing to he achieved. W. J. Bryan “Chance never helps those who do not help themselves. Sophocles 7 '7 have learned silence from the talkative, toleration from the intolerant. and kindness from the unkind: yet strange. I am ungrateful to these teachers. Gibran 8 Learning for a Better Tomorrow Three foundations of learning: Seeing much, su ffering much, and studying much. Cathcrall 9 10 Anxiety—Mixed Emotions The wealth of rich feelings the deep the pure; with strength to meet sorrow, and faith to endure. ” Osgood Some feelings are to mortals given with less of earth in them than heaven Scott n Laughter . . . But What About the Future? Laugh and the world laughs with you. Weep and you weep alone; For the sad old earth must borrow its mirth. But has trouble enough of its own. Wilcox When all else is lost, the future still remains. Bovee 12 13 Dedication Whether in the classroom or in the hall or during an extra- curricular activity, the life of every student at Limestone has been touched by the humor, advice, or conversation of an all- around great guy who Jits well into almost any role or situa- tion. Truly a Mr. Enthusiasm who is equally at home in the classroom or on stage as an emcee. The AMULET staff is proud and pleased to dedicate this 1969 AMULET to a person who has given most of his waking hours for the last 10 years to the student body and to our school. Mr. David B. Johnson Mr. Johnson gives a demonstration to illustrate a point during basketball practice. Giving credit where credit is due. Mr. Johnson awards letters and gives his team a pat on the back. A pleasant classroom situation and learning is easy. So it is in Mr. Johnson's classes. Academics Administrative Staff Mr. Frank I.cach. Superintendent Mr. Frank Leach. Limestone superintendent, is assisted in his duties by Mr. Norman Endsley, assistant superintendent and business manager. To further compliment the admin- istrative staff. Mr. Frank Bailey, former dean of boys, returns to us from a one year sabbatical to take over as curriculum coordinator and administrative assistant. Mr. Frank Bailey. Academic Affair . School Board Serves Community Mr. Jerry Rapp. President Mr. Fred Velpel. Secretary Mr. Kenneth Best Mr. Winston Farrow Mr. Donald Thornton Mr. Charles I.oeflfel Mr. Dean Briggs The president «f the school board this year is Mr. Jerry Rapp, who has served at Limestone since 1964. He is assisted by Secretary Fred Velpel. The school board represents the community in setting school policy and being responsible for the needs of the students, faculty, and administration. Board members and Administrators tour the Science Department, taking note of the fine facilities at Limestone. The dean of girls and the dean of boys represent an important part of our school. They solve problems, both large and small, of scheduling, discipline and just daily acti ities. The voice of Mr. Ilopp is heard every morning on the P.A. system. Mrs. Clara MeCraith Mr. Conrad A. Ilopp Deans and Counselors Mrs. MeCraith cheerily handles difficult problems in the course of her «lay. The Guidance Department has the difficult j� l of taking each individual into account in plan- ning educational programs. Guidance includes all efforts that are made to help each student make maximum use of his potential so that he can live fully and effectively. It is a process through which he becomes aware of his capa- bilities and limitations so that lie can make wise immediate choices and intelligent future plans for a life that will be socially desirable as well as personally satisfying. Guide Students Mr. Ingram is always donating his time for worthwhile school projects like the Science Fair. Miss Mildred Arnold Mr. Kenneth Oswald Mrs. Phylis Doxstader Mr. Richard Ingram A counselors best friend is the telephone. 21 English Teaches Communication Mr . Sue Koko Mr . Lois Mason Mr. William Morse Mr. Kenneth Search Mr . Diane Randle The English Department has the responsibility of perpetuating the language—teaching grammar, spell- ing. and punctuation so English speaking people can communicate the world over. In literature students interpret the past, communicate with the present, and envision the future. Literary discussion provides an opportunity to experience life without its problems. There is ever increasing knowledge to be gained about the human situation from reading, writing, speaking, and listening—knowledge of self, others, and the uni- verse. 22 Teaching English involves individual work with students. Without competent library help like Mrs. Arrenholz and Peggy Best, our school library could not function. Varsity Debaters Win Mid-State 9 Mrs. Mary Walker Much of our lives we spend trying to make our- selves understood. The Speech Department offers a study of the foundations of oral communication. In the various courses em- phasis is placed on individual speaking and the different kinds of speaking experiences. Mrs. Lynn Hciscl Dehate offers students the opportunity to research a topic and argue before a panel of judges. Students have to think well on their feet and argue logically. The debate squad this year took home the Mid-State 9 trophy. Mrs. Patricia Wagner Mrs. Kilcen Rogers Miss Kay I.ingren 23 Language Study Broadens Horizons Mr. Jack Clinton Mr. William Thomas Mr. Edward Monroe Mrs. Barbara Grafton The study of a foreign language broadens a student's understanding of other cultures, produces better under- standing of English, and provides a background for foreign travel or business operations. In addition, first preference for college admission is given to students with a strong foreign language background. Mrs. Grafton advises the French Club in addi- tion to her regular duties. The language lab offers students the opportunity to speak a foreign language well. Fine Arts Give Life Depth Miss Su annc Prosser Miss Jiuls Schrader Mr. Charles Cunningham Everything that is made and used in life involves art. Art teaches appreciation of beauty and provides an out- let lor creative ability. It establishes activities for the fruitful enjoyment of leisure time. In just in its second year at Limestone, the Art Department now offers two art courses and one course in handicrafts. Mrs. Irma Gorman Mr. Richard Skvlcs Journalism deals with methods of transmitting news of the day to the public. Radio, television, and newspapers are discussed with the chief emphasis placed on news- writing as it appears in the daily newspaper. Each stu- dent becomes a reporter for the Limelight. The music program develops musical competence and understanding while teaching the entire range of music literature. Both instrumental and vocal music students learn and enjoy music, a basic element in our culture. Sophomore Girls' Choir sinus Christmas Carol in the hall. Math Contributes to Science Mrs. Dorothy Brcnton Mr. Thomas (Campbell Mr. Gerald Pcrschnick 26 In addition to teaching math. Mrs. Brcnton is also pep cluh advisor. Few people realize that the great accomplish- ments in science and engineering can be attrib- uted to the best organized of all subjects— mathematics. Mathematics permits one to deal with a chaotic universe and make it seem orderly. Offering General Math through Calculous, the department teaches household arithmetic through math needed for study and apprecia- tion of advanced science and advanced mathe- matics. Nlr. Richard Barnett Mr. Joseph Thicrcr Mr. Barnett has the responsibility of teaching some of the advanced math classes. Social Studies Department Mrs. Lorcnc Bcnbow Mr. James Brockman Mr. Karl Gottlieb Mr. David I.angen Mr. James Many Mr. Stephen Nordvall Miss Helen Schmidt Group preparation of projects is an important and interestiiiK part of social studies classes. At the end of a Limestone student’s high school days, students should have a clear knowledge of the great leaders and events of the past and present. Events of the past are taught so that something may be learned for the future. The student is prepared to take his part in the in- dustrial, social, and political life of America—the greatest social and political experiment in man’s history. To promote understanding students are kept aware of national trends through current events study as well as free discussion of daily happenings. Studies of other nations and peoples aim to promote world understanding and world peace. 27 Mia. Ann Clinton Mrs. Marieva Maxwell Home r.eonomies trains girls for homemaking, home management, consumer buying, and future parenthood. Curls get a chance to demonstrate what they have learned at the annual Christmas Tea where faculty, students, and parents are entertained with conversation and culi- nary handiwork. Students may take up to four years in courses like Ex- perimental Cookers. Consumer Buying, and Tailoring. The department includes areas of study that arouse interests, appreciations, attitudes, and skills leading to vocations and hohhics for more complete living. Home Economics Mrs. I.inda Mrs. Beck puts on a cake decorating demonstration (or the uirls. 28 Delores Franklin has at it with the steam iron. Mrs. llcliMi llndslcy Mr. Douglas Naf iger Mrs. Rosemary Lynn Mr. Larry Slaltcr Miss Jean Risen The Business Department offers students the oppurtunit) to learn skills useful in finding good jobs such as bookkeepers, typists, secretaries, offiee machine operators, etc. Courses are designed and taught to challenge the ability of interested students. Students may follow any one of four areas of interest: business education, bookkeeping-manage- ment. secretarial, and clerical. Business Department Phyllis Spoon works toward perfection in Office Machines. The new shorthand laboratory is a great help to students and Miss Risen Mr. Charles Heine Mr. Terrance Jacobs Mr. Kenneth Johnson Mrs. Rosemary Kne osich Mr. Richard LcBurkicn Mr. Paul Malmgrcn Mr. Thomas Rahn Mr. Michael Rule Science Department In the last ten years scientific and technical knowledge has doubled affect- ing our lives greatly now and in the future. The Science Department must keep pace with this expansion in giving students enough background to understand their environment, meaning the balance of nature, the importance of conservation, the physical and mechanical things which make industry possible, and an understanding of themselves for better health and happier lives. Connie Plotncr carefully prepares a culture for biology. Mr. Raymond Zarvcll Mr. ' ancll's Conservation course is the only one of its kind in Illinois. Special Education Mr. Fulk Roes over bulletin board material with his students. Mr. Dennis Fulk Mr. Mike Kline The Special Education Department gives students an opportunity to learn things that can be used in everyday life such as how to use bank accounts. In addition occupational studies show students what jobs are available for them and what training is needed. 31 Industrial Arts Department Industrial Arts is the area around which our industrial country revolves. Through good education and training, employment rates remain steady, our industrial capability is respected throughout the world, and our country remains the techno- logical leader. In addition, the ability to do tilings with one's hands results in satisfying hobbies, home repairs, and self-made items that have economic value. Mr. McCraith i supervising Ken Cruikshank's wood shop project. Mr. Ellis Handle Mr. Gerald Slane Mr. Andrew Trotter 32 Mr. Joseph Wilkcrson Physical Education ¥ Mr. George Kas.ip Mr. Robert Schmidt Debbie Kirkham learns to do the hand- spring in PE. Three years of physical education arc required for grad- uation to prepare students to assume their place in a society prepared to participate in physical and recre- ational activities that will he very beneficial and mean- ingful. Physical activity provides a mental change of pace for students relieving many of the tensions that can ac- cumulate over a period of time. Students learn proper social behavior, leadership, team work, reliability, and resourcefulness. The PE department also has the responsibility of teach- ing driver education to all sophomores. This is generally met with a great deal of enthusiasm. Mr. Robert Riggcnbach Mrs. Shirley Howard Mrs. Violet Maxwell Mrs. Betty Graham Mrs. Peggy Tjarks Staff Invaluable to School The knowledgeable office staff keeps school operations running smoothly. These people have the answers to the many problems. They maintain records, run the hook store, collect fees, etc. Injuries and medical problems are the province of Mrs. Barkley, school nurse. In addition, she gives educa- tional instruction in first-aid. child care, and personal hygiene. Miss Rosen bohm. Mr. Leach's secretary, has been at Limestone since its opening 16 years ago. Miss Adeline Hosent ohm Mrs. Emma Pirtle Mrs. Sue Boscckcr Mrs. Betty Jarvis Mrs. Katherine Barklev, R.N. Mrs. Boscckcr. a Limestone graduate, handles the money from school sales as business office assistant. Mr. Leaeh wishes Ruth Clark the best of luck after her retirement from her many years of service to Limestone. Custodian Joe Griffith, always a willing helper. Hounding out the stair are the custodians and cafe- teria workers. These indispensable people are always eager to help students and faculty by maintaining a wholesome environment conducive to good learning. lr . Paschon. a new member of the cafe- toriuin workers, svillinglv helps out in the Snack Bar. Cafvtorium Workers. 1st Row B. Bolin. I. McMullen. E. Mahrt, E. Genseal, F. Bailey. 2nd Row: L Schwindenhammcr. E. Giles. II. Hodge. M. Greenslate. E. Reader, and J. Fletcher. 35 Classes Senior Class Officers Pam Simmering, Vice-President Veronica Willis, Secretary Carla Ketcham, Treasurer Bob Choate, President 38 Top Ten Barbara Bergman, Valedictorian The AMULET wishes to congratulate these students who have been ranked the top ten of their graduating class. Their hard work and many hours of dili- gent study have now been rewarded, and we are proud of them. Also to be congratulated are the Sterling Merit Award winners who were acknowledged at a spring baiujuet at Exposition Cardens. These students, the top eight per cent of the senior class, were announced by the Junior League of Peoria and the Peoria Journal Star. Jon Henderson. Salutatorian Donna Kessinger Su anne Allcman I.inda King Marvin Palmer Leslie Curtiss 39 President Robert Choate Guides Class of 69 Ascending the last stairway to the future at high school, the senior class of ’69 has accomplished many goals and has achieved many awards. Homecoming has always been a busy time of the year for this energetic class. As both sophomores and juniors, the class tied for first place in float competition, hut this year they alone took first place with their colorful float entitled Warriors Are In Dutch . In skit competition, industrious efforts once again paid off as the seniors’ presentation of “The Secret Collector won them another well-deserved first. Senior Lynn Maloney was a lovely addition to the court of the 196S Homecoming Queen, Cathy Jarvis. A most eager and enthusiastic group, the class of '69 has won the Spirit Stick during sophomore, junior, and senior years, proving that their school spirit runs high. They also contributed the most money to the ’Hear’ pro- gram for Bartonville school. The wise leadership and guidance necessary in organiz- ing these projects and other activities was provided by class officers: Robert Choate, president; Pam Simmering, vice-president; Veronica Willis secretary; and Carla Ketcham. treasurer. Assisting them were class faculty advisors: Mr. Ed Monroe, Mrs. Sue Kokos, Miss Judy Schrader, and Mr. Frank Bailey. Margaret Aberlc Dean Albritton Melody Aldrich Brian Alexander Suzanne Alleinan Kathy Allen Crystal Anderson I-arry Andrews David Arkless Robert Atkinson Michael Atterberry Connie Auten 40 Albert Hailey Brian Barker Nancy Beale Beverly Behrcnck David Bellows Willard Benson Barbara Bergman Peggy Best Shirley Best David Bethel Steve Bicgler Cary Bierwirtb Gary Biles Handy Bitner Steven Blackford Vicki Bledsoe Jack Bolton Peggy Boor Donald Borgra 41 Gregg Boseeker Robert Boucher 4; I.CC BraRR Tom Bridges Henry Brooks Curtis Brown Gail Burgin Dianne Bush Karen Buss Barbara Cain Kathleen Campbell Bussell Carrington Gwen Carruli .Sheila Carter Barbara Case Bichard Cemenska Susan Chambers Ralph Chance Patricia Chandler Joyce Choate Robert Choate Sharon Chronistcr James Clark Patricia Clevenger Dale Cochran Steven Colvin Constance Constable Jeanine Cook Joyce Cook Brian Cooling Teri Cooper Steven Corrie Bonita Cospito Ceelic (I-ana Kggers) gives Paw Bellschnickle (Mike Schermer) more trouble than she is worth. These boys help Mr. Randle set the stage for Hillbilly Wcddin' Walter Coulson Carl Cronk Kenneth Cruiksliank Vicki Curtis Leslie Curtiss Brenda DafTron Deborah Daughtry Lynn Davis Linda Day Deborah Deitrick Jaeklyn Demmin Bonnie Dietsche 44 These senior lovelies danced their way Around the World in their homecoming skit. The Secret Collector . Senior Class Steals Show— Takes First in Homecoming Skit Deborah Dixon Harold Dorman Diana Durdle Michael Durham Vivian Dvomicki LanaEggcrs Richard Elam Connie Elder! Gloria Ell ingsworth Debra Enter! Barbara Engelgau Judith Ewers Patricia Ferrarc Gail Fisher Glenn Fitch 45 Stephen Flier Catherine Friedrich Robert Friend Lanneth Callion Terry Genovese Jack Gerber Terri Gillan David Glackin Marsha Godinez Joseph Graham Marillen Creenslate Gars Gridin Patrick Grisham 46 James Ctiili.mo Marilyn Clulhrio Christine Haddick Marlin Hagerdorn Charles Hamilton Steve Hamm Beverly llammcl David Hanhury Leonard Harkless Pamela Harrmann Charles Harlscil David Hasty Hcbeeca Heinz Mary Helms Gary Henderson Jon Henderson Marti Hcrbcrgcr Wendy Hewitt Diana Hill Thomas Hogan 47 Daniel Holliday Rebecca Holm Donna Hon Vernon Hull Diligent Efforts Pay Off; Win Float Competitior Brenda Hurley Bruce Hutchins Wayne Hyatt Loycc Ingram Kathleen Inman Vicki Innes Charlene Jackson Cathy Jarvis Vicki Jaynes Carolvnne Jenkins Deborah Johnson Gail Johnson 48 Roy Johnson Sandra Johnson Lynn Jordan Steven Kawolsky Weston Keenan Rick Kellcnbcrger Donna Kessinger Carla Ketcham Karen Keyes Iarn Kimzcy Hrenda King Jesse King I.inda King Richard Kirk Sharon Knight Donna larger bloom Warren Lancaster Rebecca I.ancc Dennis Landwchr Vicki Lane 49 Janis Lemons I.iiula I .court Shirley Ix-tner Karen Lewis Larry Lewis Del mar I.ightbody Betty I.ingcnfcltcr Ralph Lingenfeltcr Frederick Lohman JoAnn Look Debra Lounsbcrry Keitli Lowry Hand) Bitncr can be found in room 27 during 3rd hour doing his homework. Diana l.usk Barry Maher Steven Maher Dawn Maloney Lynn Maloney Roberta Maloney Timothy Maloney Diane Malson James Mammen Silas Marmion Cindy Marsh Lena Martin 51 Michael Melntirc Frederic McKee I.inda McKinney Katherine McRcynolds Martha Mehrings Raymond Mel . Ix is Merrick Debra Mettain David Meyer Debra Meyer Thomas Meyers Robert Miller Scott Miner JoAnna Mitchell Dennis Nlohn John Mohn Betty Monroe David Moore Barbara Morctto Kathleen Morris 52 Seniors Win Spirit Paddle Student Leaders in Enthusiasm Linda Morris Peggy Morris Donna Morrison Joyce- Mulligan Karen Nash Robert Neilson Catherine Neyrinck Roger Oedewaldt Christine Oliver Janet Owen Constance Page Wayne Page Marvin Palmer Danny Parish Kenneth Parker Kenny Parker 53 Pally Clevenger prepares invitations (or the Home Economics Christmas Tea. Basketball co-captains. Steve Rcaktcnwalt and Jon Henderson, arouse school spirit at a pep assembly. Thomas Parks Paula Patton Larry Pnulcn Judy Pcchcr Dennis Peck Shirley Pederson Dennis Pemberton Kerry Penn Kenneth Perkins Geoffrey Peterson Debbie Pelrakis Clyde Petty 54 Michael Phillip Sandra Pierce Connie Plolner Kenneth Poston Allen Potter I.inda Potter Kevin Powers George Purdy Martha Putney Sally Ragains Karl Raymond Steven Reaktcnwalt Mark Reeder Celeste Renshaw 55 Miss Risen superv ises her class in secretarial training. George Ricca Gerald Kiedlinger Nancy Riker David Roberts Students Select Cathy Jarvis Gary Roberts Steven Roberts Michael Roe Gilbert Rogers Patricia Rohman James Romack Richard Roth John Rudd 56 Mark Sainp Michael Schaer Donald Schaible Michael Schenner Queen Reigns over Homecoming Gerald Schmidt Allen Schriner Sandra Schroeder Robert Schulte Walter Schultz Gregory Schwab I.uretha Scrimagcr Barbara Scudder Deborah Scudder Donna Seaborn Gary Segler Marietta Seiler Daniel Selburg Terr ' Sellers Steven Selinan 57 Deborah Simmering Pamela Simmering Samira Simpson Bonnie Smith I.imla Smith Mary Smith Max Smith Diane Snyder Phvliss Spoon Stephen Stales Anna Standerfcr Allen Stauthammer 58 James Stomherg H.iikI.iII Stone I’hyliw chat with a friend while wail ini; for the band to play on lhal warm Saturday afternoon in Fast Peoria. Shelby Utslcr Daryl I'tzingcr Patricia Vandevort Nancy Van Ilook Jerald Vaughn Kami.11 Vaughn Linda Virdcn Hubert Virgil Dale VonLicncn Kubbie W addle Deborah Wade John Wascher Lana Eggcrs and Christine Oliver express their Christmas wishes to Santa Lee Bragg. These senior girls are participating in the Betty Crocker Homemaker Test ir hopes of becoming the ‘Homemaker of Tomorrow.' Christine Welch Gary Wendelin Gan West Cindv W illiam' Sockets Spelled Backwards Yields Stekcor, New Mascot Michael Williams Veronica Willis Dwight Winnctt Debhi Wolschlag Theresa Workman Joseph arrinha 61 Seniors Anxiously Await Graduation Lynn Maloney paints posters for Regional Basketball Tourna- ment. Karl Raymond and Pat Grisham enjoy donuts and Wheaties at the 'Breakfast of Champions'. Knthusiastic seniors Rive a victory cheer for their Rockets. Bob Choate buy some links for the Spirit Chain from Cathy Jarvis. Miss Photogenic for 1969 Miss Christine Oliver First Runner-up Miss Leslie Curtiss Second Runner-up Miss Crystal Anderson As in years past, it is the pleasure of the AMU- LET staff to present the Miss Photogenic Contest. The contest to select the most photogenic entrant is based strictly on the appearance of the portrait and does not consider personality or popularity. Only senior girls are eligible. To insure participation and interest all of the senior girls photographed for the 1969 AMULET were entered automatically. Mr. Don Hein, local radio and TV personality was the judge for this year. A graduate of the University of Northern Iowa, Mr. Hein is the sports director for station W.MBD. He can be seen on the 6:20 and 10:20 sports, and can be heard at various times of the day on his radio show “Talk About Sports”. Mr. Don Hein AS Junior Class Officers Steve Maxwell, President Bob Norman, Vice-President Dan Wrenn, Treasurer Cindy O’Donnell, Secretary 66 Officers Lead Class to Senior Year The junior class ascended the many educational stair- ways to the future. Guided by officers, Steve Maxwell. President; Boh Norman. Vice President: Cindy O’Don- nell, Secretary: Dan Wrenn, Treasurer; and advisors. Mr. Campbell. Mr. Zarvell. Mrs. Heien. Mr. Thierer. and Mrs. McCraith, the class prepared for their future years of higher education or for their future years in the business world. Through a series of preparatory tests, the juniors made ready for college entrance exams to be taken in their senior year. Kathy Stevenson, the junior attendant, was a lovely ad- dition to the ()S Homecoming Court. Their Home- coming skit. Pocket to 'em Baby and their float. “Hawaiian Punch , were the results of this hard work- ing class. Anxiously the juniors awaited their class rings that finally arrived in January. a dhd. Aaron, Norman Abelc. John A boric, Lawrence Albert, David Andrews. Paul Armstrong, I'.dward Arndt. Brenda Askew, Arlene Aupperlc. Steven Babcock.Jean Baker. Beth Baldwin, Mike Beebe. Vicky Beilin, Alberta Belcher, Mark Bennett. Hddie Bethel. Marsha Bethel. Robert Billingsley, Nancy Bitner, Cynthia Blair. Mike Bledsoe, Peggy Bohm. Stan Borland, Joyce Boulton. Dan 67 Kathy Stevenson, Junior Attendant Bozarth, David Bradford, Ivdward Brcntrup. Frances Brewer, Kathy Briggs. Chris Brooks. Mike Brown, Diane Brown, Roy Bmninga, Diane Bryant, Carol Bullock. Kalene Bunncr, Irene Burger, Allen Burk. Gary Burns, Fddir Bushong, Duke Cain. Debra Callear, Donald Campbell. Marsha Carlson, Mary Jane Carr. Leslie Carroll, Barbara Carter. Diann Carter, Rose Caskey. Darilynn Cassidy. Cynthia Castellani, Cene Chiartano. Kristine Childress, Richard Clark. Mary 68 Clarkson. Debra Collier. Janice Colvin. Barbara Cook, Alan Covington. Ray Cowie, Richard Crank. Mike Creek, Mike Curless. Marsha Curtis, Debbie Dant. Robert Darling. Steve Davis, Billy DcMarini. Tom Dibuono. Paula Dieekow, Craig Dixon, Denise Drollinger. Jack Duda. laurel Durbin. Mike Duryea, Mike Eads. Verna Eater. Judy Eberle. Louis Edwards. Roberta Eggers. Claudia EiflF. Mike Ellenburg, Deborah Engel. Patricia Junior Attendant, Kathy Stevenson waves at a cheering crowd during Homecoming parade. 70 Estep. Larry Eubank, Wayne Fascian. Tom Fawcett, Victoria Ferguson, Mike Fetters, Kenneth I inkr.il. Frank Fisher, Kandy Fletcher, Boh Foraker, Jack Ford. Sandra Foy. James Fran . Chris French. I-arry French, Linda Friend. Herb Fuller. Gars' Call. Jeff Gaul. David Gavelys, John Gihhs. Karen Gibson. Steve Gilmore, Jackie Gladson. Gary Goct .c, Philip Goodapple. Deborah Eager Carol Hunter is measured for her class ring. Grafton. I.indu Cray, Donald Gray, Kathy Crocpcr, Sally Guppy, Dchra Guppy. Glenn Hacker, Gary Hake. Dianne Hake. I.inda Harkicss. Patricia Junior Class Rings Cause Excitement Harkless. Tom Hartseil, Everett Hartwig, Cathy Havkett, Amy Hauck. Steve Hauk. Allen Hayden. Tony Hayworth, Steve lleiinv. Phy llis Hess. Toni lliltbold, Mike Hogan. Patricia Holman, I.inda Hoogerwerf. Bill Houle, Douglas Huckins. Arthur Hughes. Debra Hunter, Carol Huntley. I irry Ireton, Richard 71 Jackson. Kusscll Jakoby, Chris Jenkins. John Johns, Kim Johnson.John Johnston. Rhonda Jost, Scarlet Keenan. Chris Keith, Julie Kcllcm. Carol Kcplinger, Charles Kestner. Rick Kettle, Susan Kinniek, Bill Kirkwood, Sandra Kneer, Rose Kroll. Steven I.amhic. Craig Lance, Paul Landes , Ede I Pippin, Bill I autcrbach. Valerie Leadlcy, Joyce Lewis. Linda Iyewis, Tom Light, Randy 72 Donna Taylor displayed her singing talents in the Home- coining Variety Show. I.ivengood. I.ynnc Locffel, Deborah Look. Rosie Lorber. Lucinda Lowdcr, Kalhv Junior Class Prepared for Successful Prom Magarity. Tom Maher. David Mangen. Barbara Manning, Carolyn Markle. Ronald Maul. Deborah Maxwell. Sieve McCabe. David McClain. Sharon McCullough. Charles McDonald. Ricky McDowell. Myra McGill, Melvin McMahan. Ronald McSimov, Mike Means. Helen Meier, Chris Meisler. Edward Meislcr. Paul Mellon, Deborah Mellon, Cary Meyer. Mike Meyers, Gordon Mills. Terry Milchelar, Dennis 73 ■Mogged, Cathy Moore, Pamela Moore. Bonnie Morris, Kris Murphy, Coleen Murphy. Kill Murray, Vickie Nation. Tim Nelson, Steve Nevitt, Mike Nichols, Cynthia Noble. Teri Norman, Cynthia Norman, Boh O'Donnell, Cynthia Ohlcmillcr, Carolyn Page. Ken Palmer, Phillip Parr. Komajene Paschon, Mike 74 Lovely Kathv Stevenson and her handsome escort Mike Slater, attended the Limestone Home- coming Dance Pclrakis. Gloria Petrini, Sieve Pierson, Paula Pine. Ann Pipkins, Ann Pirllc. Bob Piscaglia, Steve Powers. Loree Prichard, Tom Pursell. Jane Class Officers Help Plan for Spirit Week Quinn, Kim Quinn. Kristy Quinn. Bonnie Reeder. Ann Ricca. Leslie Ricca. Virginia Rickena. Dclanor Rindlleiseh, Irene Roberson. Mary Roddcn, Gary Rogers. Linda Rohman, Teresa Roloflf. Chris Roof, Mike Roots. Peggy Ross, Morris Royer. Rose Rudd. Tim Russell. Richard Rutledge, David Salm, Linda Salrin. Bonnie Schaffer, Terry Scheer, Joyce Scheerer. Mike Schindler. Jette Schmuck, Jay Schneider. Rebecca Schroer. Ken Schultz. I.arry Schwindcnhammcr. Marilyn Scrimager, Linda Sears. Sid Seffer, Anna Scgler, Jerry Scgler. Mike Seiler, Steve Sclburg. Dennis Scmelroth. Dehhie Sewell, Deborah Cheerleader. Debbie Locffcl, leads juniors in school pep song during assembly. Mm 01 s’ Vfcl ?h. ■ ti C 4,ik 5 V' a jiik Short. Kathy Short, Terry Showalter, Bill Shryock. Jean Slarna, Joe Slater. Mike Sleeth, Jackie Smith. Clarence Smith. Dennis Smith. Donald Randy Light Wins Valuable Player Award Smith. Judy Smith. Robert Smith. Steve Snyder. Carl Stafford. Kevin Stanley. George Steubinger, Caryl Stevens. Eugene Stevenson. Kathy Still. Madge Still. Wayne Stockstill. Vicki Stomberg, Gerald Stroup. Clyde Sullivan, Judy Sutler, David Sweet, Bob Swcetin, Ron Taylor, Donna Taylor. Marianne 77 Students in Speech II class listen and prepare for coming speeches. 78 Terry, Kathy Theinert. Kandy Thome. Carol Thornton, Mardona Thrasher. Dianna Trotter. Barbara Ulster. Candace Vccchio, Tony Vegich. Tony Virden, Rickey Vititow, Cindy Wageneck, Donna Walker. (Charles Walravcn, Douglas Walter. Constance Watters. I.innette Weber. Doris Webster. Margaret Wciman. Chris Welk, Teri Wendling. Steve Wenger. David Wheeler, Bill Whitaker, Judy White. Mike Whitfield. Ralph Wileman, Ken Wing. Karl Winching, Nancy Wittig, Bill Junior Class Socked It to Woodruff Wolland. Dixie Wrcnn, Dan Wrenn. Deborah Wright, Tom Zachinan. Joy I.ovely Limestone, Cindy O'Donnell, socks it to Woodruff Warrior. Bob Sweet. Sophomore Class Officers Aaron Askew, Treasurer Debbie Kirkam, Vice-President Linda Roof, Secretary Steve Holmes, President Sophomores Actively Participate On the second step of their high school educa- tions, the members of the Sophomore Class of 1971 were enthusiastically advised by Miss Prosser and misters Nordvall, I.angen. Kovalik, and Ingram. Under the leadership of president Steve Holm, Vice-President Debbie Kirkham, Secretary Linda Hoof, and Treasurer Aaron As- kew, the class gave spirited competition to other classes with their homecoming skit. “Magical Mystery Tour . “Mystify the Warriors” was the sophomore entry in the float contest. The sophomore homecoming attendant was Gwen Maloney. The sophomores also took mighty pride in having three of their classmates on the varsity football squad and meeting the challenge of driver ed- ucation. Aaron. Mark Adams. Kathy Allindcr. Richard Allison, Don Anderson. Cathy Andrews, I’ani Askew, Aaron Ayres. Corrinc Ayres, John Bailey. Cheryl Baker, Holly Ballman, Peggy Bateson. Rhonda Bauer. Don Bear, Tom Beaver. Randy Beck, Winifred Becker. Sands Beebe. Bcckie Berkshier. Paula Berrier, Paula Be-ssert. Greg Biles. Glen Bishop, Sandy Bledsoe. Rod Bosecker, Bradd Boucher. Richard Bowcott. Dixie Bowers, Steven Bo arth. Sue Branch. Richard Brcntrup, .ora Bridges, Nick Bridges. Steve Brignull, Doug Bristol. Debbie Bristol, Crcg Brooks. Shcrrvl Brown, Cynthia Brown, George Brown. Jim Brown, Tim Burchfield, Rick Buss. Kent Byard.Kim Byrne, Carol Byrne, Mary Ellen Caho. Diane Cain, Mike Callear. Ron Campbell. Kcnnic Campbell, Mike Carrington, Denny Carrol. Pat Carter. Rick Cathcart. Paul Cation, Gerald Caughey. Cecilia Cemonska, Carol Chamberlain. Debbie Chance, Nancee Chandler. Barb Chandler. Bob Cheatham. Mike Chiaravalle. Randy Clark. Barb Clark. Becky Clcndenny. Regina Clevenger. Rick Cochran.Denny Coffman. Betty Cogdal. Sarah Cole. Steve Collins, Bonnie Collins. Debra Cook. Dan Cooper. Tom Cospito, John Nancy Snowden enjoys a game of bingo at the French Club meeting. Mystify the Warriors was the sophomore class entry in the float competition. ' 1 1 . 1 m v 0 A m m ik 0 r —� 9 V i 9 Si m Cotton. Judy Cowiv. Bill Crafton. Bill Crain. Steve Cronk. Kaml Cross. Charles Cunningham. Janice Curry. Sue Curtiss. Bon Daughtry. Dan Daxcnbirchler, Linda Delgado. Linda Steve Holm Elected to Lead Class of 1971 DcLong, Bussell DeMaster. Cathy I)eMaster, Clay DePriest. Stephen Dicckow. Larry DiekofT. Cindy Dictsche. Carla Dictsche. Paula Disney. Sharlia Dixon.Joda Dooley, Ann Dorothy. Sarah Downey, Mike Downing. Mike Drollinger. Lynn Durham. Scott Durham, Vickie Eads. Vicki hckhold. Toni Edwards. Chis Edwards, Sue Egli. Mary Lou Emert, Boh Kmmons. Mike Engel. Barb Faubcr, Cliff Fcnski. Jim Ferrare. John Flatt. Roger Fleming, Pat Flier, Chris Floyd. Sherrie F'ranklin. Laurie French, Carolyn French, Sam F'ugman, Cars 83 Gardner. Terry Carmen., Rick Garske. Rhonda Ccason, Kathy Gerdes, Toby Gcrdcs, Bill Cirdzus, Terry Goetz. Kristel Graham. Lynn Gray. Mike Green. Jill Greenlee. Stella 84 Sophomore Float, Grens. Sue Cros , Greg Grocper. Andy Gruber. Jim Guindon. I.oren Guppy, Karen Guppy. Sharon Guthrie. Martha lladdiek. Dave Haegele. Nancy Hagcrdorn, Tom Hale. Linda Hall, Jerry ilamilton. Greg Hammcl. Rill Hampton. Cindy Hansmann, Brad Happ. Bruce Harken. David Harkless. Sally Harms, Roger Harper, Cheryl Harrmann. Ed Hartness, Cindy Hartseil. Don Hartseil, Marcia Hartseil. Nancy Hasty, Boh Hasty. Toni Hawkins, Amy Hayes. Charles Haynes, I .aura Hedden.Bruce Henderson, Bill Herberger. Franci Herring, Larry Mvstifv the Warriors £ Hess. Debbie Heuemiann, Doug Higgins, Connie Higgins. Steve Hildebrand. Allen Hill. John Hill. Melvin Hinderlitcr. Bill Hislope, Jody Hogan. Cindy Holm, Steve Hood. Bob Huinerickhouse. Diana Hunt, Debbie Ingersoll. Damise Inman, Freda Jackson. Jim Jackson, Kathy Jakohv,Jan James. Mike Jaynes. Bill Johnson, Don Johnson,Joyce Johnson, Marvin Johnson. Molly Johnson, Pam Johnson. Vent Johnston. Debbie Johnstone. David Jones, Eric Jones, Evelyn Jones, John Jones, Kathy Jones. Pam Jones. Toby Kallister. Ken Keenan,Janine Kcllington. Henry Kelly. Pam Keplinger, Prescilla Kiehach. Ron Kinnick, Teresa Rirkham. Debbie Kirkpatrick, Diana Kncppcr. Terrs Knight, Don Knight. Karen Kocppcl, Dunn Kragness. Randy Krause. Dave Kroll, Tom Krummel, Forrest Kriis, Linda Krus. Wayne Kurth, Jane I.agerbloom. Jim Iambic. Eric Lambic, Loretta Landwehr. Paula Lane.Sue a . v I - • v-or‘ ' n I.einkemann. Joe Letner, Shelia Lewis. Kathy Linder. Ken Si O a [ f Linsberg, Alan Look. Kathy - .W bk ‘ Mackey, Nora Magner. Debbie Maloney. Dianna Maloney, Cwcn Maloney. Kathy Malson. Rick Mann, l’at Markle. Randy Marsh. Ralpli Martin. Mary McCullough. Bill McDaniel. Rhonda McKee. Creg McMullen. Mike Meister, Robert Melton. Steve Merrick, Joe Merrick. Tom ra j t n 0 f“ ■ , m V - ' 'v. ■ a is 1? a a JPl -- £ v A a m ♦ M a Sophomore attendent. Cwcn Maloney, was escorted to the Homecoming dance by Randv Light. Mcrriman, Barb Mcrriman. Rick McUcm, Sue Myers, Dour Miller. Debbie Mingus. John Modjcski, Tom Modlin, .mc Moggcd, Carol Monroe. Tom Monroe, Toni;i Moore. Debbie Gwen Maloney Attendant Chosen Soph Beauty r ft JiAA ift ai ft Aa f) a. fl o X h ft}. V t a A ft % ' ft ft m ft .n f ft i ft v ft y-. ft r '■ il V I 1 « ft V' • V Moore, I .ester Murray, Jim Morton. Don Moses. Tom Nelson, Dave Nelson, Nancv Nelson. Kick Newman, Joyce Nichols. Dave Noll. Jean Nordvillc. Dawn Ocdewaldt. Dave Oliver. Debbie Page, Alan Palmer. Delia Palmer. Rick Parlier. Pat Pauls, Kathy Peters, Janice Petty. Dan Phillips. MaDonna Phipps. Scott Picco. Ida Pit er. John Plotner, Doris Porter, Jim Powers, Tom Prather. Wayne Pricbc. Jim Prill. Jeanette Pry or. Karen Quasi, Carl Ray. William Reeder, Sara Reeise, Robert Reeser, Craig Resler. Creg Rhodes, Jill Richards. Billie Richards. Bill Richardson. Michelle Richigcr, Sandy 87 Riedlinger. Hulli Robison. Mark Robley, Pam Rogers, Dave RolofT. Doris Roof, Linda Rosenbolim, Donna Roscnak. Denny Rosenuk, Mary Rudloff. I.arry Sail� . Alan Samp. Max Interests Turn to Driving When Sophomores Turn Sixteen Sary. Ellen Scliacr. Tim Schindler. Kim Sehleuter. Rosann Selmcider. Albert Scliriner, Carol Schvvindenbammer. Shirley Scuilder. Danny Scilher. Dave Selhnrg, Rob Sellers. Denny Severs. Cindy Shempf. Ed Slater, Tom Smith. Carolyn Smith. Cathy Smith, Danny Smith. Roger Smith. Sandy Smithers. Jim Snowden, Nancy Somogyi. Boh South)', Randy Spongier, Helen Stables. Dawn Stagg. Tom Stallings, Pat Stanton. Ray Starnes, Beckie Stauthammer, Marvin Stevens. Debbie Stiles. Debbie Stine. Deidra Stocksick, Greg Strickland. Cheryl Sullivan. Mark 8S Sutherland. Lane Swanson. Nancy Taute. Mark Taylor. Janet Taylor, Mike Theinert. Cheryl Thompson. Patty Tiller. Jim Tjarks. Cail Turner. Dale Tyler. Cindy Ulrich. Dehhie Underwood. Cheryl Van Dyke, Sandy V'ecchio, Carla Vinson. Terry Virdcn, Kli ahcth Virdcn. Marla Virgil. Kick Voight. Calc Vollmer, Mike Walker. Joe Walker. Boh Wendling. Cary Wetteraur. Alan Whitby. Steve Whitehurst. Steve Wiley, Pat Williams. Dave Williams. Larry A. Williams. I jrry (i. Williams. Konnie Winkler. I .any Woods. Vivian Worley, Debbie Wright, Cindy Wys, Kathy Wyss. Dehhie Yackle. Roger achman, June Zimmerman, Danny Sophomore Cindy Tyler leads the Spacettes in a routine practice. Sophomores clown on the stage at the homecoming variety show. Their skit was Magical Mystery Tour . Freshman Class Officers Gail Schindler, Vice-President Lynn Case, Treasurer Brenda Walraven, Secretary Freshmen Officers Lead Spirited Class In order to begin their journey up the stairways of high school life correctly, the freshman class of ‘72 chose as their president Hon Fennell; vice president Gail Schindler; secretary Brenda Walraven; and treas- urer Lynn Case. These officers along with the support of advisors, Brockman, Grafton, Heine, Brown, and Oswald plus the extra help from Mr. Brockman, the class met their first homecoming with interest and enthusiasm. Their float, Blast ’em Around the World” and their skit. Sail the Seven Seas for Victory were fine examples of the capabilities of this class. Jo Ann Clark, the homecoming attendant, was the perfect addition to the Queen’s Court. The main money making project of this conscientious class was the handling of coat check at the various sporting events during the year. The class in the spring also sold tooth brushes. With the help of their officers and advisors the fresh- man class finished their first year of high school suc- cessfully. Abraham. Valerie Adkins. Jon Alexander, Debra Anderson, John Anderson. Kiehard Atkinson. Deborah Austin. James Avery, David Bach. Barbara Bailey. Leona Bailey. Mark Baker. Dennis Baldwin. Michele Bamhroiigh. Margaret Barker. Lila Barnett, Stephen Barry . Michael Bateson, Douglas Bezhenow, Fred Beebe, Jill Bennett, Sheila Bennett. Shirley Bennington, Craig Billingsley. Larry Billingsley. I.inda Binegar, Becky Birchler. Doris Bishop. Debbie Bitner. Donna Bledsoe, Denise Bont . Deborah Borland. Robert Bouchcz.Jack Boulton. Dennis Brazee. Sally Briggs, John 91 Freshmen representatives sell spirit ribbons. Fairy Talcs , favorite reading for freshman. Johnny St. Clair. Briggs. Susan Brinker, Cars' Brinkcr. Gary Bristol, Dianne Bronson. Eugene Brooks. Keith Brooks. Kiehard Brossn. Barbara Brown. Barbara K. Brown. Judith Brow n, Sherricl Brown. Dcral Bruninga. Harold Buckley. Denny Busker. Cheri Cagle. Cynthia Cain. Karen Cal iff. John Callear. Robert Campen. Barrs Campen. Duane Capranica. Charles Carmichael. Deborah Carmichael. Jane Carrington. Mike Case, I.ynn Cassidy. Deborah Castellani. Jody Cat heart, Douglas Caudill. Michele Cemenska, Charles Chance, Jerry Chapman. David Chase, Chester Chiartano. Larry Chitwood. Stephen Choate. Diana Chronister, Roger Clark. Jo Ann Clark. Sam Closen. Catherine Closen, Cindy Cloven, David Coy; dal, Janet Cogdal. Nancy Condre, David Cook. Deborah Cool. Bruce Cooper. Dave Cornwell. Wendy Cotton. Vernon Courdt. Vicky Cowic. Debra Crabtree. Karen Frosh Show Talent with Class Float Crain, James Cramer. Donald Cravens, Cathy Creek. Denise Crew, Debra Crew , Joseph Crew. Teres� Crowe. Karen Cunningham. Danny Cunningham. Sue Darling, William Daughtry. Dcannc Davis, Michael Davis, Orv alee Daxenhichler. David Day. Cynthia Day, Richard Deal. Kathleen Deitrick. Rebecca Dcmrnin. Kugcne 93 Frosh Show Talent with Homecoming Skit DePriest, Raymond DcTrcmpc, Michael Dianey. Karen Doubct, Jeanne Dunham. Diana Dunn.John Dutch, Linda Hast. Clarence Kberly, Carol Edwards. Dary l KifT, Patrick Elam. Edward Eiger. James Elston, Delbert Elston, Vickie Engle. Dennis Erwin. Kathy Ewers, Denise Eawcctt. Frank Fennell, Ronald Ferguson. Janice Finck, Eloise Finkral. Loric Finley, Terry Fisher, David Flier. Timothy Ford, Frances Ford. Kathy Franklin, Delores Franz. Jack Frasco. Eugene Fraz.cc, Debra Frazee. Gerald French, Dennis Frye. Donna Cangloff, William Gar ee, Pamela Gates, Raymond Cent, Pamela Gerdes. Vicki Glakin. Richard Clorc, Mark 94 Godfrey. Janice Goodcnough, Cheryl Goss, Lois Graber, Fdward Crafclman. Paul Grafton. Nancy Graham. Jeffery Gray. Kevin Greenlee. Diann Gross. Michele Gruber, John Guilfoylc. Marilyn Guppy. Terry Hagen. Vicki Hale. Marsha Hall, Bradley Hall. Michael Hankini. Steven Hartness. Wayne llartscil. Hubert Havens, Hoselle Hawk. Darrell flaw ton. Gayle Hay. I.orrie Hayworth. Fred HazlcrijCK- Ronald HcKitlund. Grant Hein . Nadine Heller. Amy Henderson. Jackie Henderson, Wayne Herring, John Heritor. James Heuermann. Karen Hidden. Kohyn Hiett. I-aurie Hill. Beverly llislope. Eddie Holden. Amy Holliday . I urene 95 Holtman. Donald Holtz, Gregory Hughes, Thomas Humcrickhousc. David Hurd, Pamela Hutton. Gary Hyde. Christy Ivey, Craig Ivic. Ix-nan Jacobs, William Jacgle. Handy Janis. William Frosh Class Gives Needed Johnson. Aaron Johnson.Joan Johnson. Lester Johnson, Terrell Johnson. Thomas Jones. Merna 'Jolt, Lynne Kallistcr. Kevin Keefer, Terrs Keenan, Goleen Kellem. Kenneth Kerker, James Kimberley, Gregors Kirk. Darrell Knepper, Tonya Koci. Paul Kurlh, Herman I.amb. Robert Spirit to Limestone Iaimhie. Russell Lancaster, Donald Freshmen boys enjoy lunch in I lie school’s modern cafetorium. Freshman, Jack Schuster, works at the coat check. Lance. Ben I.ane. Debra Lautcrbach. Gladys I zander. William Lenz, C nthia Lewis. Donna I wis. Gregory Linslcy. Hubert Livengood. Hicks Lockhart, Gerry Lockwood. George Lowande. Richard Lowe, Gayle I.owery. Mark Luncslord. Marie Lusk. Bonnie Lyons, Johnny Mackey, Ales Manning. Su an Marcussen, Gregory Martin. Harvey Martin. Handall Martin. Timothy Matulis. John McCabe, Dorine McCabe. Linda McClain, Fdward McClain, Michael McCullough. Linda McDaniel. Paul McCarr. Harry McCownd. Wesley Mclninch. Deanna McIntyre. Pamela McKinney, Doris McMahan, Daniel Meier, Klainc Mcister. John Melton, Tony Melz, Michael Mercer, Hichard Mettam. Cynthia 97 Meyer, John Meyers. Deborah Miller. Marilyn Nlodjcski. Sheila Mohn, Debra Molek. Richard Monroe, Kathy Moobcrry, Diana Moore. Richard Morris, Nancs Morris. Roger Mullens, Marlin R ’ Sk Freshmen Make Ready for Valentine s Dav «• 4 98 Neal. Mary Nelson. Kathleen Nelson. Marshellc Nevius, Mars Nessman. Donna Nichols. Alice Nichols. Cheryl Nichols. Susan Noll. Henry Norman, Dennis Nye. Ronald Ocdcssalt, Dennis Oldham. Robert Olis'cr. Kathv Padgett. Charles Palmer. Arlene Paris. Jay Paschon. Pat Patton. J3ines Patton. Rae Members of the freshman class decorate school for St. Valentine's Das Freshman. Vickie SI. Clair displays lier stunning outfit lor Student Coun- Cail Schindler receives her award from Superintendent cil Twirp Week's dress down day. Frank Leach at the Honors Tea. Paul. John Paulen. Terrs Pearson. Rebecca Peck. Gregory Peck. Kcnnth Penn. Bradley Pcrrilles. Becky Petrakis. Gayle Petrini, Paula Pierson. Barbara Pierson. Donald Pilluian. William Pirtle. Betsy Pomeroy. Sandy Pussell. Pamela Putney. Ruth Ramsey. Alice Ray. Cheryl Rcaktcnwalt. David Reaktenwalt. Gary Ricca. Leon Richard, Kathy Biker. Victoria Roberts. Brenda Robertson. Bradley Robison. Carl Roe. Michelle Rogers. Donald Rose. Nancy Rowen, Steven Row land. Theresa Rover. Joseph Russell. Peggy Rutledge. Diane Sala ar. Gabriel Sams, Larry Saurs. Glenn Scbaible. Karen Schick. David Schindler. Gail Schmitt. Karen Schulze. James 99 Schuster, Jack Scglcr, Karen Segler, Patricia Scglcr, Roger Scglcr, Steven Seithcr. Steven Sell, Edward Shclabargcr. Charles Shclabargor. Chester Sherman, Dora Showaiter. Michael Showalter, Patricia Freshmen Earn Money with Coat Check j Smith. Glen Smith. Cathy Smothers, Harold St. Clair. John St. Clair. Vickie Staley. Denice Stcar, Joanne Sleeker, Robin Stewart. Claudia Stewart. Vance Stomberg. Joe Street. Vanessa Strcmmel. Vicki Stroup. Sue Suits. Cynthia Sullivan. Tyan Sutler, Marjorie Sutter. Randall too Swearingen. Raymond Thomas. Deborah Ron Fennell and Rick Weiman prepare poster for spirit week. Brenda Walraven and Joanne Thorne dissect a grasshopper for biology class. Thomas, William Thompson. Jack Thorne. Joanne Tidwell. Linda Tiller. Jack Tilton. Kevin Trapp. Nicholas Troop. Michael Van Ktten. David Van I.aningham. Kelly Vaughn. Terry Virgil. Jeanette Vocstc. John Waddell. Jeanine Wade. Patricia Wade. Ralph Wagner. Steven Walraven, Brenda Walter. Patricia Wantling. Steve Watkins. Stephen Wciman. Bruce W'ciman. Stephen Welk. Michael Whipp. David Wicblcr, Mary Williams. Jack Williams, Ricliard Wilson. Barbara Withers. James Wittig. I.inda Wood. Michael Wood. Shasvna Worley, Rickey Wright, Christine Wuchlc, Tina Wyjtlic. Dennis Yaeger, Michael Young. I.orcna Zahorac. Chcrio Zachman. Frank Zimmerman. Stephen 101 Sports Rockets Blast to Second Place Quarterback Ken Cruikshank runs around (he right end in an attempt to pick up first down yardage. Limestone’s 1968 football season brought about many different changes on the gridiron for the Rockets. It was a year that saw only 36 boys out for the varsity Squad. The number decreased as the year progressed, and it became necessary to promote some sophomore players to varsity level. In spite of all the hardships, the varsity football team placed seventh in the Mid- State 9 conference with a 3—5 record and second in the Illini conference. An explosive offense was centered around the running of senior Brad Tyler and juniors Randy Light, Mike Slater, and Gary Gladson. Sophomores Rob Chandler, Bob Walker, and Rod Bledsoe did an outstanding job for their first year of varsity play. Coach Kasap will be relying on them heavily in the years to come. Coaches Riggcnbach, Kasap. and Kuteneucr discuss strategy for an up- coming game. Heads crack and helmets roll as a Limestone back gains yardage. Co-Captains lirad Tyler and Ijirry I’aulen Varsity Shows Remarkable Improvement Back Row (Mgr.) D. Morton. J. Bolton. R. Chandler. M. Slater. C. Cladson. I). Houle. S. Maxwell. I.. Bragg. R- Walker. F. McKee. ). Graham. J. Slaina. I!. Light. I). Harken, (Mgr.) Second How C. Harkless, I). Meyer. T. Prichard. P. Grisham. I). Peck. D. Bethel, K. Hayniond. B. Tyler. H. Fisher. G. Hodden, T. 3 Win—5 Loss Record As the season progressed and our running backs gained experience, they presented many problems (or the defensive lines. Short. T. Wright. Coach Eutcncucr. Front Row: Coach Kasap. R. Bledsoe. G. Peterson. T. Harkless. S. Hamm. J. Zaremba. K. Cruikshank. I.. Paulen. M. Smith. K. Brown. M. Sehaer. M. Hoof, Coach Higgcnhach. The team and the cheerleaders enjoy the Breakfast of Champions. before the homecoming game. Kan l l.ight receives The Most Valuable Flayer Award of llie Homecoming Came from Coach Kasap. Debbie Coodapple entertains at half time one cold Novem- ber night. Coach Kasap Leads the Team to a Successful Season Most valuable player for the '68 season was senior Larry Paulen who performed like a professional on both offense and defense. Co-captains Larry Paulen and Brad Tyler made the Illini all conference team as did senior Lee Bragg? the biggest man in the MS-9 conference. Mike Slater, a junior, was also chosen as a starter on the all-Illini team. Handy Light, all-star, led the team in total yardage and won the most valuable player award for the Hocket’s I96S Homecoming game against Woodruff. Pat Grisham, a senior, was voted the most improved player of the year. At the fall sports banquet Handy Light. Joe Slaina, and Mike Slater were elected cap- tains of the 1969 team. Co-captain Larry Paulen also made the first team MS-9 conference. In the back- ground most of the year was junior Gary Hodden who proved a very valuable asset for the offense in tight situations. Mr. Kasap rivcs the team a pep talk during half-time at the F.a t Peoria game. Paulen, Tyler Co-Captains 68-69 Season A pass intended for Brad Tvler is intercepted. 107 Ken Cruikshank blocks for Kandy Light. 12 Seniors Go Out In Blaze Of Glory Head Vanity Coach George Kasap LCIIS OPPONENT 0 Spalding 2« 0 Central 27 6 Bergan 14 6 Manual 13 13 East Peoria 0 46 Woodruff 0 13 Riehwoods 37 13 Canton 7 IS Pekin 13 6 East St. Louis 13 Line Coach Donald Euteneuer Kackficld Coach Robert Riggcnhach Dave Bethel Brad Tyler Pat Grisham Joe Zaretnha Ken Cruikshank Dave Meyer Larry Paulcn Karl Haymond Dennis Peck Lee Braun Jack Bolton Jeff Peterson Mr. Marr gives Aaron Askew a needed assis! during practice. Sophomores Show Promise Look Forward to 69 Season LCIIS 0 Spalding OPPONENT 7 13 Central 23 7 Bergen 14 6 Manual 21 20 East Peoria 7 18 Woodruff 20 13 Richwoods 23 26 Canton 6 13 Chillicothe 12 6 Pekin 26 Back Row: I.. Winkler. M. Volmer, I). Meyers. I). Kocppel. I). Cochran. S. Higgins. B. Boucher. I). Seithers. 2nd Row: Mr. Kelly. Coach Gresham, J. Lcmkemann. G. Biles. C. Quasi. M. Campbell. K. Kallister. J. Smithers. J. Hall, D. Rosenak. T. Cooper. J. Mingus, Coach Marry. 3rd Row: R. Williams—mgr., B. Virgil, I.. Sutherland, M. Cain. R. Nelson. D. Allison, J. Richards. G. Brown. Front Row I). Turner. R. Kmert. M. Sullivan. A. Askew, I.. Fcrrare, T. Brown. G. McKee, I.. Johnson—mgr. no Back Row E. Hislopc. V. Cotton. T. Paulcn. M. Wclk. I). Schick. J. Schultz.. P. Eiff. G. l.ockhart. B. Robertson, J. Graham. 3rd Row Mr. Folk. E. Elam. B. DarliiiK. H. Molck. P. Grafclman, E. McClain. 1). Ilmnerickhouse. J. Gruber. R. Fennell. C. Padgett. R. Anderson. R. Weiman. I). Fisher. 2nd Row Mr. Gotlieb. I). Chapman. V. Stewart. J. Williams. R. Moore, K. Peek. A. Johnson. B. Pillman. K. Gray. J. Schuster. J. Ilerker. Front Row C. Bennington. B. Ilartscil, J. Lyons. S. Seithcr. B. Gangloff. L. Ricca, F. Zachman. Freshman End Season 3 and 7 LCHS OPPONENT 14 Spalding 0 0 Central 35 6 Trewyn 31 7 Bergan 33 2 Roosevelt 13 22 E. Peoria 9 0 Woodruff 51 IS Richwoods 38 26 Washington 14 7 Pekin 27 Mr. Fulk assists two Freshmen in practice. Ill Mr. Gottlieb and Mr. Fulk give the Freshmen a pep talk at the half. Back Row: COACH Johnson. E. Jones. G. NVendlin. Ft. Callear. S. Reaktenwall. I). Callear. S. Miner. Front Row I). Scuddcr, (Mgr.), C. Ccmenska. $. Durham, K. Schindler. Cross Country 3rd in Illini bbp J.V. First in Mid-State Nine Gary Wcndlin and Eric Jones proved vital to this years team effort. The 1968-69 Cross Country team was a young team. This didn't mean that they were inexperi- enced. In the District the Varsity placed seventh, third in the Illini, and sixth in the Mid- State 9. The Junior Varsity placed third in the Illini and first in the Mid-State 9, a first in I.CIIS history. The varsity team this year was formed around Gary Wend 1 in, Steve Reakenwalt, and Scott Miner, all seniors. Kim Schindler placing first and Eric Jones placing second in varsity point standings proved valuable also. Chuck Cemen- ska lettered this year as a freshman which is quite an accomplishment. Other lettering mem- bers were Don Callear, Ron Callear, and Scott Durham. Cross Country is a sport where instead of run- ning on a regular shaped track, the participants run up hills, down hills, around trees, over creeks, and over bridges. The course is 2.75 miles long. A regular team consists of seven runners, the first five of whom count in accumulating team points. Mr. Neglcy and Mr. Brockman assisted Mr. Johnson with the team this year. Kim Schindler did an outstanding job this year. LCHS Opponent 42 Pekin 16 30 Clasford 25 15 Manual 48 18 Canton 47 30 East Peoria 25 31 Bergan 26 15 Woodruff 50 31 Spalding 24 37 Richwoods 18 49 Central 15 15 IVC 49 15 Elmwood 50 Back Row Coach Gresham. M. Slater. G. Castellani, J. Henderson. I). Houle, I.. Schult , S. Maxwell, B. Norman. S. Rcaktcnwalt. S. Nelson, A. liauk. G. Burk. Coach Schmidt. Front Row (Mur.) M. Schcercr. (Mgr.) M. Aaron, R. Quinn, S. Sears. R. Moore, G. NVendlin. N. Aaron, I). I.uiidwehr. ( Slur.) H. Dorman. (Mgr.) I). Seudder. Coach Boh Schmidt LCHS Season Record 10—16 Opponent 58 Washington 38 35 East St. I.onis 34 72 Roanoke Benson 76 82 Canton 66 51 Galesburg 80 58 Bergan 60 54 Spalding 74 48 Aurora West 46 55 Rockford Boylan 57 47 Pekin 48 65 Manual 77 64 Woodruff 62 68 Central 49 51 Richwoods 62 58 East Peoria 67 57 Bergan 62 54 Spalding 74 52 Pekin 60 55 Manual 62 72 Richwoods 78 83 Woodruff 76 46 Central 47 70 East Peoria 62 Sieve Nelson and Boh Norman worked well together. Here Nelson lakes a shol while Bob awaits I he rebound. Hon Quinn, a guard ibis year, is expected lo con- tribute heavily lo the leam effort next year. Rockets Finish 68- 69 Season 10—16 The 1968-69 season for the Limestone basketball team was one of rebuilding. The team bad only three returning seniors. The Rockets were 10—16 for the season. Juniors making large contributions to the team’s effort were Boh Norman, Ron Moore, Ron Quinn, and Steve Nelson. Bob Norman cleared the hoards during the season and after. Norman was named Most Valuable Player.” a member of the 1st team in the Illini, and a member to the 1st team in the Mid-State 9. The Rockets had two other members on the Mid-State 9 team. Steve Nelson and Steve Reaktenwalt were members of the second string. Other members showing great promise were Ron Moore, Defensive Player of the Year; Jon Henderson. Co-captain and Best Free Thrower: and Ron Quinn. Thus the Rockets ended the season fourth in the Illini, and seventh in the Mid-State 9. Jon Henderson Bob Norman Rockets Finish 4th in Illini Hack Row: Coach Kiggcnbach. R. Yackle. J. Mingus, B. Walker. B. Ix'mkc- Row: I„ Ferrare. T. Slater, F. Jones, B. Chandler. R. Chiaravallc. M. Vollmer. mann. C. Bessert. I). Sellers, M. Tautc. I). Meyers, (Mgr.) J. Gruber. Front I). Bosenak. Sophomores Finish Season, 5—14 Season Record LCHS 5—14 Opponent 87 Canton 78 47 Galesburg 61 40 Bergan 45 54 Spalding 49 59 Pekin 60 50 Manual 62 52 Woodruff 81 53 Central 62 58 Richwoods 76 48 East Peoria 59 64 Bergan 54 62 Spalding 68 57 Pekin 63 7S Manual 75 71 Woodruff 62 41 Central 56 62 Richwoods 92 57 East Peoria 70 LCHS Pekin Tournament Opponent 54 Lincoln 57 (Double overtime) 118 Freshman Squad Finishes 8—15 Back Row Coach Johnson. (Mgr.) D. Engle. 1). Hummerickhouse, C. Mol . I’. Paschon. I . Lancaster. J. Schulze, I). Campen. R. Lambic. M. Mei . E. Craber. R. Molek, C. Brinker. (Mgr.). B. Cool. (Mgr.) Front Row S. Seith- cr. R. Mercer. R. Jaegle. P. Crafelman. G. Gardner. S. Chitwood. R. Anderson, B. I.inslcy. J. Gruber. F. Zachman. Season Record XUS 8—15 Opponent '64 Trewyn 85 47 Metamora 22 47 Canton 37 47 East Peoria 40 52 Roosevelt 72 50 Bergan 49 67 Spalding 55 26 Galesburg 53 45 Pekin 54 62 Canton 52 53 Richwoods 75 65 Woodruff 67 53 Central 56 64 Roosevelt 97 40 Central 42 48 Spalding 63 47 Canton 66 45 Pekin 66 52 Woodruff 53 38 Central 66 60 Richwoods 69 43 East Peoria 42 50 Bergan 41 Frosh Tournament Games No team can be complete without the manager. This year Mr. Johnson had three of the finest. C. Brinker, I). Engle, and B. Cool. 119 Back Row: (Mgr.) I„ Bragg- T. Prichard. I). Peck, T. Meyers, J. Ncvitt Front Row: R. Hartseil. R. Branch. V. Eubank. M. Roof. W. arcmha. T. Short, P. Grisham, M. Crank. M. Sullivan. (Mgr.) M. Ilvatt, G. Peterson, E. Hartseil. M. Davis. T. Bridges Wrestlers Finish 10—4 A tough, hard working group of Limestone wrestlers shook off losses in their first three outings to beeome the winningest, Roeket, wrestling team in recent years. The team’s 10 wins tied a mark set by the 1958-1959 team. That team lost 4 dual matches while this years team lost 5. Intense mental and physical effort payed off for the team, which showed continued im- provement throughout the season. Inexperience hampered the Rockets early, but the team jelled around a nucleus of six seniors. One freshman and one sophomore wrestled regularly while other underclassmen saw scattered action. By tournament time the grapplers had become one of the most highly respected teams in the area. The highlight of the season came during the Illini Conference Tourna- ment action. The Rockets finished second as a team with three individuals winning championships. The future looks bright for wrestling at Limestone. Seven lettermen will be joined by a fine sophomore group. Continued effort and dedication will aid the matmen in maintaining their winning ways. COACH: Don Euteneuer Tournament Record Limestone Quadrangular 2nd University High Invitational 5th Illini Conference 2nd Mid-State 9 4th District 3rd Pal Grisham uses a chicken wing to bring his opponent to the mat. Seniors Nucleus of Wrestlers Pal Crithim. 115 lbs. Tom Meyers, ISO lbs. Geoffrey Peterson, 112 lbs. Dennis Peck. Heavyweight Season Record 24—6 Quadrangular Champion 3rd I -High Invitational Illini Champ 2nd Mid-State Nine Conference 2nd District 3rd Sectional Most Takedowns Most Valuable Wrestler Season Record Season Record Season Record 14—12 13—5 16—9—3 3rd Illini Quadrangular Champion 3rd Illini 3rd District 3rd U-Iiigh Invitational 3rd Mid-State Nine U-IIigh Consolation Champion 3rd District Conference 3rd District Most pins Fastest pin U-Iiigh Consolation Champion Wayne Hyatt, 120 lbs. Season Record 4-16-1 3rd Illini Joe Zarcmba. 165 lbs. Season Record 15-6 2nd U-IIigh Invitational 2nd Mid-State Nine Conference 3rd District Illini Champion Dual Meet Record 10 Wins 5 Loses Limestone Opponent 6 Galesburg 40 22 East Peoria 25 18 Morton 28 40 Bergan 10 29 Central 11 28 Washington 18 28 Eureka 14 25 Bloomington 19 19 Richwoods 23 30 Manual 13 6 Pekin 38 37 Canton 10 30 Spalding 14 26 Woodruff 22 26 Central Catholic 17 Wayne Hyatt scores reverse 21 points with a switch. Wayne Eubank proved a great help to the team effort. At 133 lbs. he placed 2nd at I' High. 2nd in the District, 2nd in the Mid State 9. and was the Illini Champ. 121 Terry Short at the I.1� ! lbs. bracket had a season record of 10—S. placed 3rd in the Mid- State 9. and placed 4th in the District. Tom Prichard wrestled at 154 lbs. and bad a record of 9—3. Mike Roof at 127 lbs. had a record of 13—12—1. placed 3rd in the Illini. 3rd in the District, and was the I' High Consolation Champion. In the 13S lb. class Richard Branch was S—14. 3rd in the lllini. and I’ High Consola- tion Champion. Wayne Knbank attempts to force his opponent to the mat in order to gain control. Wayne ICubank has his opponent in Coach Kuteneuer’s favorite position. Junior Varsity Best Ever Back Bow B. Cowii-, T. Gird us. D. Turner, K. Marklc, S. Higgens. J. Hall. I). Kocppel 3rd Bow 1. Sullivan, L. Williams. T. Brown. N. Bridges, G. Brown. M. Taylor. COACH Randle 2nd Row (Mgr.) . Trapp. G. Hcgghind. K. Cras. I). Daxenbirchler. B. Sutter. J. Paris. I.. Johnson, (Mgr.) I). Ocdc waldt Sitting: J. Kerkcr. I). Elston. I). Chapman. B. Hartseil. C. Ives Junior Varsity Coach: E. Randle Seasons Record East Peoria Morton Bergan Central Washington Eureka Bloomington Richwoods Manuel Pekin Canton Spalding Woodruff LCI1S 13 25 44 43 29 45 35 21 53 18 31 26 37 Opponent 37 18 8 3 19 7 18 27 2 27 19 20 13 123 Hack Row K. Stafford. R. Quinn, C. Castellani. S. Nelson. S. Reaktenwalt, Scudder, B. Davis. T. Prichard, E. Jones, T. Darkless. R. Moore, C. Wend- T. Magarity, J. Henderson, I). Houle. S. Sears. J. Tidwill, D. Landwchr, lin, K. Cruikshank. (Mgr.) M. N'evitt. (Mgr.) R. Carey C. Burk. COACH Schmidt Front Row: (Mr .) C. Lambic. (Mgr.) D. Rockets Rip Rams Thrice in ’69 Starting pitcher: Jon Henderson Ron Moore did an outstanding job for the Rockets this year. At second base Ron made some fine plays. At right: Coach Bob Schmidt supervises his team. The Rockets 124 finished the season with a thanks to Coach Schmidt. Limestone Places No. 1 in District This year the Limestone Rockets were guided to a 14—12 season by Coach Schmitt. The Rockets placed 4th in the Mid-State 9 with a record of S—8. In the Illini they were 5th with a 2—6 record. In tournament competition Lime- stone shot to a 4—1 win over Manual, and a 5—0 win over Fast Peoria for the District championship. In the regional the swinging Rockets blasted Morton 1—0, to Ik grounded by Pekin 3—0. This gave the team second place in the Regional. The captain of this years team was Kenny Cruikshank. Kenny was voted Most Valuable Player, and was Mid-State 9 all conference 3rd baseman for his second year. Ron Quinn, a junior, was named to the Mid-State 9 first team as the all conference Utility Man. Another junior. Can- Burk, was named as Special Mention Catcher. The center of the team this year. Jon Henderson, was also named the Special Men- tion Pitcher of the Mid-State 9. These players alone did not account for the Rockets success. Others who put forth a great effort were seniors: Steve Reaktenwalt, John Tidwill, Denny Landwehr, Clary Wendlin, and juniors: Ron Moore, Steve Nelson, Tom Prichard, and Eric Jones. On the whole it was an outstanding year. Early in the sea- son the team did not seem to pose any threat. The team had the desire to win and did. Even though they compiled only a 14—12 record they placed first in the District, second in the regional, and 4th in the Mid-State 9. Gars- Burk, catcher for the Rockets, was named special mention catcher to the Mid- John Tidwill, a transfer from Manual contributed to the State 9 all conference team, effort of the Rocket sluggers. Steve Reaktenwalt played center field for the Rockets this year. The pitchers for Limestone this year are: I.andsvchr, and Kevin Stafford. Ron Quinn. Sid Sears, Jon Henderson, Dennis Rockets Place Second in Regional LCHS Score Block 1969 Opponent 2 Canton 1 2 Pekin 6 10 Manual 2 5 Spalding 0 2 Richwoods 4 5 Bergan 0 13 Washington 10 13 Washington 2 2 Last Peoria 1 3 Central 4 6 Woodruff 2 0 Galesburg 2 0 Galesburg S ° 5 Pekin 8 10 Manual 2 3 Spalding 5 3 Richwoods 0 5 Bergan 7 0 3 Fast Peoria 1 1 Central 3 0 Woodruff 9 4 extra innings Canton 5 LCHS District Opponent 4 Manual 1 5 East Peoria 0 LCHS Regional Opponent 1 Morton 0 0 Pekin 3 Ken Cruikshank was the Most Valuable Player, and captain of the team. Sieve Nelson did a ureal job at first base lliis sear. Ilis «real size allowed him lo stretch for the ball. The squad of outfielders for the Rockets consisted of: Doug Houle. Steve Rcak- tcnwalt, Dennis laindsvchr. Toni Prichard. Bill Davis. Cary Wcndlin. and Tom Darkless. Steve Reaktenwalt barely escapes being thrown out by making a tremendous slide back in to first base. Back Row: G. McKee. L. Winkler, 1). Koeppel, B. Walker, I). Sellers, I). Meyers, G. Biles, Coach Gottlieb. Front Row: T. Monroe. K. Schindler. D. Morton. R. Chiaravalle. J. Pricbc. D. Turner. Sophomores Finish 8—4—1 LCHS 6 5 3 8 13 5 4 3 5 3 9 10 8 6 Woodruff Pekin Central Richwoods Bergan Pekin East Peoria Richwoods Woodruff Canton Canton Bergan East Peoria Pekin 128 Denny Sellers races for second base as the Woodruff first baseman fumbled the ball. Frosh Blast to 8—4 Season Back How COACH Monroe. (Mgr.) I). Oedewaldt, (Mur.) . Trapp. I). Campen. E. His!ope. B. Hall. P. Carfclman. I), Fane-aster. P. Paschon. K. Cray, M. Mei , F. Demmin Front Row R. Mercer, S. Cliilwood. R. Ander- son. I). Chapman. J. StClair. B. Llnslcy. S. Seilher. V. Stewart Left: Don Iaincaster led the frosh pitchers with a ■4—I mark and had a fine Famed Run Average. LCHS 2 Spalding OPPONENT 1 5 Canton 4 1 Central 4 3 Trewyn 2 5 Richwoods 11 4 Trewyn 5 1 Canton 6 7 Woodruff 5 4 Richwoods 1 3 East Peoria 1 5 Pekin 8 4 Central 0 Back How B. Barker, R. Callear. I). Wrenn, K. Stevens, K. Fisher. M. Slater. It. Norman, S. Maxwell. K. Lowry, S. Wcndling, S. Miner. It. Brown. A. Cook, It. Barbee. It. Molek, N. Bridges (Mgr). Middle Row R. Moore. B. Jam’s. M. Cain. J. Slama, S. Higgins. R. Clevenger, T. Slater. J. I.ockhart, J. Mingus. C. Bateson. T. Cird us. C. Saurs. I rout Row: C. Brinker. C. Brinker. C. I.ockwo, K. Peck. It. Flam. It. Weiman. R. Ilurtseil. V. Cotton. S. Durliam. C. Bennin ton, Cemenska. 1). Smith, It. Somogyi. ’69 Track Team Finishes 4—4 Dan Wrenn and Alan Cook with outstanding performances led the underclassmen in the 140 yard dash and the mile relay. Season Record LCHS 4—4 OPPONENT 49 Pekin 78 80 Bcrgan 47 30 Spalding 97 69 East Peoria 58 14 4 5 Richwoods 112 1 5 42 Manual 85 70 Chillicothc 57 79 5 6 Woodruff 47 1 6 Scott Miner and Keith I.owry were tremendous in the mile and 880 yard runs. Washington Triangular 3rd lllini Conference 4th Mid-State 9 Conference 5th Track Team Runs to .500 Season Head Coach Eutcneucr and Assistant Coach Kasap led the track team ol mostly underclassmen to a 4—4 season. Brad Tyler broke his own scIkhiI record in the discus with a throw of 154' 9 . Many underclassmen combined with three experienced seniors brought a surprising .500 season to the varsity track team in 1969. Brad Tyler was the team’s outstanding per- former. Brad had many double wins in dual meets, and was Mid-State 9 and Illini discus discus champion. He broke his own school record in the discus with a throw of 154’ 9”. Scott Miner and Keith Lowry performed consistently well in the mile and SSO yard runs, respectively. Lowry was also one of the area’s better mile relay team members. Juniors, Dan Wrcnn. and Alan Cook, led the underclassmen with outstanding performances in the 440 yard dash and mile relay. First year man. Boh Norman had double wins in the high hurdles and high jump during the dual meet season. Sophomore, Larry Williams, excelled in the dashes, while classmate. Bob Somogyi shined in the low hurdles and mile relay. Freshman, Bon Fennell earned the varsity team many points with his performance in the low hurdles and broad jump, as did teammate Chuck Ccmcnska in the two mile run. With many underclassmen on the varsity. Limestone’s frosh-sopb team still managed to win two dual meets. Promising performances were shown by many individuals. Two milers. Scott Durham and Ron Callear, 1 miler, John Mingus, and .S80 men, Doug Bateson and Mike Cain com- posed a fine field of distance men. Steve Iliggins scored well in both hurdle events, as did Terry Johnson in the dashes. Bob Hartseil. Randy Sutter, Ken Kcllem, and Chuck Cemenska all showed promise in the pole vault event. Tom Slater was a consistent point earner in the weight events. Glen Saurs excelled in the long jump and high jump. F.d Flam, Cary Brinker. Jerry Lockhart, and Vern Cotton ran well in the 440 yard dash. Glen Saurs participated in the vanity Ions jump and high jump as a freshman. Limestone's fantastic four Keith Lowry. Bob Somogyi. Alan Cook. and Dan Wren Bnh Norman proved to Ik- a valuable member of the team in the high hurdles and the high jump. I.arry Williams, a sophomore, needed no practice in getting out of the starting block. Larry excelled in all dashes. ere tremendous point getters in the 440 yard. SSO yard, and mile events. Mike Slater showed great promise this year as a discus thrower. Steve Maxwell worked hard at per- fecting his style for throw ing the shot. Hob Somogyi. a sophomore, participated on the varsity and did a fabulous job in the low hurdles. 133 Tennis Team Raises Racket Hack Row: D, Johnson. 1). licucrman, I. Schult . B. Bethel. R. Tackle, K. Page, COACH Thierer I' ront Row T. Schaffer, S. Darling. R. Whitfield. R. Jacglc Bob Bethel Ken Page Back Row M. Paschon, I). Mitcliclar. I). ilartscil, C. Rcsscr. J. Drollingcr Front Row B. Kmcrt.J. Paul, R. Palmer, T. Statu The 1968-69 Swingers C. Rcvscr 1). Mitchclar I). Ilartscil Coach Knc ovich passos «ut the goodies to hunRrs Stove IliRRins. Don Morton and Brian Barker. 69 Sports Picnic All those out for sprinR sports concluded their seasons with a feast of potato salad, baked beans, corn (Iors, and pepsi. I96S-69 Varsity Cheerleaders, left to right: M. Aldrich. C. Jarvis, K. Short. K. Stevenson. D. Loef- fel. J. Smith, and V. I-anterhach. Cheerleaders Add to School Spirit I96S-69 Junior Varsity cheerleaders, left to right: S. Harklcss. I’. Berrier. I.. Roof. C. Brown, aitd K. Goetz. Cheerleader Kath Stevenson leads crowd in cheering our football team to another victorious season. Activities Our lovely queen and her court pose prettily for the newspapermen Jarvis are JoAnn Clark. Gwen Maloney, Kathy Stevenson, and l.vnn after being announced at the variety show. Attending Queen Cathy Maloney. Rockets Prepare for Homecoming The 196S homecoming activities were based on the theme, “Around the World . The fun-filled week began with an assembly on Monday to introduce the queen candidates and girls running for class attendants. The five senior girls nominated for queen were: Cathy Jarvis, Dawn Maloney. Lynn Maloney. Celeste Ren- shaw, and Debbie Simmering. The queen and her court were announced and crowned at the variety show on Wednesday. After the second variety show, all the loyal Rocket fans went to the annual bonfire. The cheerleaders led the enthusiastic crowd in spirited cheers, and the climax was reached when co-captains Larry 1’aulcn and Brad Tyler threw the Warrior elfigv into the roaring bonfire. Friday morning, tbc varsity football team and tbe cheerleaders were served a Breakfast of Champions. Wheaties. in the cafctorium. That afternoon all the brightly decorated cars and floats rode through Barton- ville in the annual parade. Float competition winners were announced at the football game Friday night during half-time. The Senior Class float won first place, while the Freshman float placed second. The winning homeroom car was senior homeroom 112’s, entitled Junk the Warriors The Spanish Club had the best decorated organization car in the parade. That night the victorious Rockets tromped the Woodruff Warriors, 41—0. The busy week was ended with the homecoming dance on Saturday night in the cafctorium. 140 These freshman class members work hard on their first float— “Blast 'Km Around the World . The impressive dance decorations were constructed by these student council members and friends. Juniors spend many hours on their float Hawaiian Punch in hopes of winning float competition. Ml •AM The Homecoming Royalty i Senior Attendant—Lynn Malonev Junior Attendant—Kathy Stevenson Sophomore Attendant—Gwen Maloney Freshman Attendant—Jo Ann Clark i ' V 9 - 7J ! • A , K I W • i. • 4f ' - r -i C • •• -s . f Queen Cathy Jarvis M3 All the excitement of the 1968 homecoming week began at the variety show. The first evening the queen and her court were announced by Janet Owen. Last year’s queen, Betty Birchler. crowned Cathy Jarvis to reign over homecoming. Cathy was escorted by Steve Hamm. Senior Attendant Lynn Maloney escorted by Bob Koeppe). Junior Attendant Kathy Stevenson escorted by Mike Slater, Sopho- more Attendant Gwen Maloney escorted by Randy Light, and Freshman Attendant Jo Ann Clark es- corted by Denny Roscnak completed the home- coming court. The emcees of this year’s show were out-of-this- world Martians Karen Knight and Forrest Krummel. The freshman skit, entitled “The Seven Seas.” started all the any fun of the skit presentations. Next the audience took a “Magical Mystery Tour of India” with the sophomores. “The Secret Col- lector” was enacted by the Senior Class, and A Rocket Trip to San Francisco. Germany, and Japan” was presented by the Junior Class. Entertainment between the skits was provided by- Donna Taylor. The Swingin Safari. Carla Kctcham, the Rockettes and Rocketeers, the Starlighters, Janis Peters, and Hon Sweet in. Following the variety show on Thursday, everyone snake-danced to the bonfire where Senior Class President Bob Choate accepted the plaque for the winning class skit. The Junior Class skit placed second. Doan Albritton and Martha Mrliringt help the “Secret Collector Bob Choate find the hidden secret in the winning Senior skit. Forrest Krummel and Karen Knight emcee the 190S homecoming variety show. Freshmen travel the Seven Seas to reach a victor 144 Around the World at Limestone Carol Ccmcnskn throws :i curse on lire Warriors in the Sophomores' Magical Mysten- Tour. Henry Gihson (alias Dan Boulton) recites a poem in the Juniors' I-augh- In skit called A Hockct Trip to San Francisco. Germany, and Japan.” Denny Roscnak escorts JoAnn Clark (o her royalty chair. Dance Ends Homecoming Festivities I he charming attendants look on as Melody Aldrich presents Queen Cathy Jarvis with her traditional roses. 146 The 1968 Homecoming Dance featured decora- tions from all over the world to emphasize the theme “Around the World. The snack bar re- sembled the shores of Hawaii while different parts of the auditorium foyer represented Japan. Egypt, and England. After the Queen and her court were re-announced, our lovely Queen. Cathy Jarvis, and her escort, Steve Hamm, began the royalty dance. Music was provided by the “Coachmen. In Hawaiian attire, the Boosters Club serves tropical punch anc cookies. Enthusiastic Float Competition The finished product of the juniors' hard work rides proudly through the homecoming parade. I he sophomore's float. Mystify the Warriors,” passes in review. Paw and Ronald Maxwell are disgusted at Ceelie's filthiness, while Mrs. Maxwell turns her hack in strong disapproval. Maw Belsniekle informs Paw that he must get his two oldest daugh- ters. Ronnie Mae and Ceelie married off before lovesick daughter, Jenny Lou, can marry. There are a few tender moments reflected in this knee-slapping comedy, when Bonnie Mae and Ronald find true love. Hillbillv Wecldin’ On November 25 and 26, the 1968 fall play “Hillbilly Wed- din' was presented in the auditorium under the direction and guidance of Mrs. Diane Handle. This knee-slapping com- edy involved the antics of a family of light-hearted husband hunters, namely Maw and Paw Belsnickle and their six daugh- ters. All the rib-tickling excitement began when Jenny Lou (daughter number 3) wanted to get married. Maw refused to let her marry until the two oldest. Ceelie and Bonnie Mae got hitched. About that time two innocent visitors arrived on the scene—Mrs. Maxwell and her nephew, Honald. Ceelie decided that Honald was the man for her. so the race began as Paw got out his shotgun to track down poor Honald. The chase ended happily in a double wedding ceremony uniting Ceelie and neighbor Obbic, and Bonnie Mae and Honald. The cast included: Mike Schermer, Paw: Gail Schlinder. Maw; Lana Eggers, Ceelie: Karen Crabtree, Bonnie Mac: Chris Fran . Jenny Lou: Phyliss Spoon. Mrs. Maxwell: Steve Petrini. Honald; Tom DcMarini, Obbic: Hon Sweetin. Chi : Hick Garmer, Zeck: Jean Shryock. Four: Debbie Hess, Five: and Marshclle Nelson, Six. There were also numerous dan- cers and members of the wedding party. Cousin Zcke is shocked at Obbic's sudden femininity when Obbic dons Ccclic's dress in order to conceal himself from Pass. Bonnie Mac, Obbic, Paw, Honald. and Chi are amazed at Ceelie's cleanliness after she finally took her first bath since last spring! 149 I he 6S-69 Snow Queen and her Court: Center, Queen I.ois Merrick and attendants, left to right. Barbara Moretto. Pam Simmering. Barbara Kngclgau. and Melody Aldrich. Limestone students enjoy festive occasion at the Key Club Christmas Dance. 150 How Christmas Is Celebrated at Limestone Junior boys. Larry Estep and Mike Eiff. help Home Ec. department bake Christmas cookies. The National Honor's Society, by request, reenact the birth of Christ shown to parents and students, in separate performances. Santa. Lee Bragg, listened to the many Christmas wishes of Joyce Mulligcn and Michele Caudill. Barb Morctto lounges al Mr. Entity's dnk on Law and Order Day. Twirp Week From March 10 to 15 the Old West was relived at Limestone High. Twirp Week began on Monday which was designated “Wrangler Day . Kvcryone wore grubby wranglers and tennis shoes, or sandals and cut-offs. Tuesday was “Cookie Express Day . Boxes of cowboy and Indian cookies were purchaser! by the girls for twenty cents and sent with a message to the guys. On Wednesday— I.aw and Order Day —the law was to dress up and the order, student government. In each class one student was voted to be the teacher. Also senior student council members as- sumed the roles of school superintendent, deans, and counselors. Thursday was “Bounty Day . Wanted posters for the most wanted outlaws were seen through the halls. Four hoys from each class represented a well-known person from the “Old West . Friday was a real Stir-up Day with the classes running backwards. The Cookie Express delivered cookies purchased on Tuesday to the guys. Twirp Week ended with the “Showdown Shufile dance. Girls wore granny dresses, Indian costumes, and slacks. The guys donned their cowboy hats, hoots, and guns and holsters. The most wanted out- laws voted for on Thursday were announced. They were: Billy the Kid—Mike Davis: Jesse James—Denny Kosenak; Wild Bill Hickock —Boh Norman: and John Wayne—Gary Wendelin. Kathy Richard fags out on Sheriff Ray Swearingen at the Showdown Shuffle. Sally Ragains answers the phone as Mr. Leach on Student Government Day. Relives the Old West I'ranci Herbcrger and 'friend' watch the dancing ith interest. Alan Cook and Janice Collier visit the General Store at the dance. Another Westerner -Kric I.ambie—poses at the Sil- ver Dollar Saloon. The Driving Reign provided music for dancing from S to II. Mr. Krncst Koher demonstrates how a vase is made in a dual paid assembly. He is one of six Bohemian glass blowers left in I he Foiled States. During the The tuberculosis tests were once again administered to freshmen, sophomores, and college-bound seniors. The fantastic Faculty All-Stars watch their team score a victors’ over the Senior All-Stars at the Faculty-Senior basketball game. • • • School Year Don Taylor from Taylor Studio chooses the ten most photo- genic senior girls for the Miss Photogenic contest. These pic- tures were then sent to Don Hein w ho chose the top three. Otto and Sandy Schmidt performed on the trampoline for an all-school paid assembly ew faculty members Naf inger, Bierw irth, and Search present their skit at a pep assemhls. Spring Play—‘A Waller Mitly. (Dean Albritton) drives bis wife (Donna Kessingcr) I� tbe beauly parlor while all the va sbe complains about bis driving. Did Mr. Preble net rid of his wife? Did the husband get sent to the booby hatch? What kind of secret life was Walter Mitty leading? All of these questions and more were answered at the spring play. ‘A Thurber Carnival', presented April IS and 19. This was a two act comedy consisting of eleven short selections by James Thurber. Some of Thurber’s more popular sketches were enacted: ‘The Secret Life of Walter Mitty . ‘Mr. Preble Gets Rid of 11 is Wife , and ‘The Night the Bed Fell'. Mrs. Ileisel. the faculty director, was aided by Tom DeMarini, student director, and Bill Murphy, stage manager, in the pro- duction of this fine play. Most east members played more than one character in the d iff Ac nt sketches. The cast members were: Dean Albritton, Crystal Anderson. Barbara Bergman, Vicki Bledsoe, Sue Bo arth. Barbara Brown. Diane Brown, Irene Bon- ner. Chris Franz, Kick Garmers. Chris Jakoby, Donna Kessinger. Sandy Kirkwook, Janis Peters. Kristy Quinn. Mike Schermer. Gail Schlinder. Greg Schwab, Steve Selman. and Bon Swcetin. A desperate Mr. Thurber (Rick Carmers) dictates a letter to his faithful sec- retary (Irene Bunner). Walter Mitty, (Dean lhritton) works feverishly to save tbe life of a dying patient. Thurber Carnival A bored Hon Sweet in listen', to the continuous jabber of Chris Fran while rehearsing for “A Thurber Carnival . 'acuity sponsor Mrs. Ilciscl and general helper. Mr. Brockman, watch as spring lay takes shape. Impatient (Mr. Preble) Creg Schwab fidgets in bis seat while (Mrs. Preble) Krists Quinn tells him to remain cool. Greg Schwab, TV doctor, gives advice while Kristy Quinn. Secretary sits by ready to assist. Faculty Variety Show—“Pot Pourri” Miss Schrader portrays Mrs. Bickorsome having breakfast with her husband. Mr. Kovalik and Mr. Search began the any variety show with a dialogue. Angelic Mr. Persclmick and his boy”-friend. Mrs. Grafton. Thank heaven for little girls? Is that really Mr. I-eBurkicn?? Home Ec Presents ‘Time to Remember Nancy Cogdal and I.ori Finkral model their first clothinK projects. Carnival-Mavclav M; 0 Wayne Eubank takes a chance at the airplane throw. Carol Bryant and Marsha Campbell were victims of the sponge throw. There were prize Carol Cemcnska puts Mr. Heine away in the carnival jail. The tricycle race was led l Vicki St. Clair and Marilyn Miller. ness in Disneyland 0 These freshmen guys competed in the skooter race. !or everyone! Mrs. Wagner's daughter tries her hand at shaving a balloon. Ed Mcistcr and hi dale eagerly fill their plates for dinner. These guests are enjoying their meal which was served in the snack bar. Junior-Senior Prom On May 10, the 1969 Junior-Senior Prom was held in the brightly decorated school gymnasium and snack bar. Dancing began at 8:00 with music being provided by The Casuals. At 10:00 a buffet style dinner was served in the snack bar. The 'Tahitian Holiday’ was highlighted when the queen and her court were pre- sented. Steve Maxwell, president of the junior class, crowned Kathy Stevenson Queen of the 1969 Prom. Members of her court were: Val I.auterbach, Lynne Livengood, Cyndy O’Donnell, and Kathy Short. Prom favors were Buddha charms and candles. A variety of spring formats and tuxedoes were xccn-as shown here by Steve Maher and Barb Engelgau. “Tahitian Holiday” The 1969 Prom Queen was lovely Miss Kathy Stevenson. George Kicca goes bach for seconds. Senior Class Party—Hamburger Fry Seniors danced from S-ll with music provided by ‘The Changing Times’. Kathy Morris gives Marty Ilagcrdom a delicious hamburger, while Cindy Williams and Pam Simmering prepare some more. Si Marmion won the eating contest by eating 16 hamburgers, even though he couldn't keep them all down! Cathy Jarvis. Steve Hamm, and Bob Boucher relax at the party and view the dancing. 164 Seniors enjoy cookies and punch before the commencement ceremony. Senior Tea Opens Activities Valeric I.autcrbach greeted members of the graduating class with a broad smile and cool cup of punch. Conversations and nervous tensions heightened as the moment for graduation grew nearer. AMULET Revealed The annual awards assembly brings many surprises to the members of the student body sitting in the audi- ence. In addition, the AMULET is unveiled and the dedication is read and awarded. Miss Photogenic is announced. This assembly terminates a year of suc- cesses and benefits those who have accomplished some- thing worthwhile in their years at Limestone. Debbie Meyer. Editor-in-chief, ami Katin Morris. Senior class display the cover of the 1969 AMULET. Chris Oliver receives her orchid corsage the symbol of Miss Photogenic. editor. Debbie Dixon received the Cathy Endslcy Memorial scholarship. Outstanding actor Mike Schcrmcr. Mr. Dave Johnson is congratu- lated by Mr. Hide during the dedication of the AMULET. Mr. Johnson received a standing ovation. 166 Students Honored at Awards Assembly Coach Schmitl presents Ken Cruikshank the Tom Griffith Baseball Award. Sir. Johnson presents Sally Ragains the traditional gavel for her service at Student Council President. Student Council gave Mr. Ingram an attache case for his eight years of helpful guidance to Council. Jon Henderson accepts his D.A.R. award from Mrs. McCraith. Baccalaureate Begins Graduates prepare for the baccalaureate Service helping each other with final adjustments of their caps and gowns. Processional—“Marche Romanic” ..............Gounod Invocation...................Suzanne Renee Allcman Scripture.................... Rev. Ben. S. Haddick Music— Let All The World in Every Corner Sing” Robertson “Open Our Eyes .......................MacFarlane Varsity Choir Sermon.........................Rev. Samuel B. Parker Benediction ..................... Debra Kay Mcttam Recessional—“March of the Priests ... Mendelssohn Linda Salni. ’70 Organist Mrs. Kagain fixes the hem of Joyce Mulligan's gown. Graduation Pomp I.ed by junior marshalls. (he Class of ’69 files into the gymnasium for baccalaureate. The solemn and serious occasion marks the close of high school days. Chris Jakoby. usherette, hands out programs. 169 Four Year’s Work Climaxed Poised and solemn, the class leaders survey the long procession as the graduates file by to receive their diplomas. Valedictorian. Barbara Bergman, delivers her address. Commencement Processional—“Pomp and Circumstance” ......... Elgar Invocation.........................Brenda Kay King Welcome Address .................Jon Loren Henderson Address..................... Barbara Ellen Bergman Music—“Twenty-Third Psalm .................. Harter “The Lord Bless You and Keep You”...........Lutkin Members of Senior Choir Address...................... Donna Marie Kessingcr Honors.............................Frank C. Leach Superintendent Presentation of Diplomas...........H. Dean Briggs President. Board of Education Class Roll ........................ Robert Choate President of Class Farewell Address ............. Leslie Joyce Curtiss Benediction........................Linda Lou King Recessional—“Fest March”......................Wagner 170 School hoard president Mr. Dean Briggs awards diplomas and warm congratulations to the mem- bers of the elass. Saint..ton,in Jon Henderson delivered the welcome address. A happy Karen Lewis greets her Dad with a kiss after the Graduation exercises. The Graduating Class of Nineteen Hundred Sixty-nine 0 In a hurry to jjet to graduation parties, class members turn in their robes taking their tassels and diplomas as memories! Bonnie Smith and Glen Fitch display a happy smile of success as they admire their diplomas. Organizations Student Council. 1st How: Mr. Ingram. N. Wirshing. 1). Caho. B. Moretto. C. Maloney. I.. Maloney, S. Hagainv, K. Goetz, K. Knight. M. Aldrich. V. I.autcrhach. Mr. Johnson. 2nd How: I.. I.ivcngood. O'Donnell. J. Schind- ler. M. Vollmer. G. Cladson. J. Drollinger. . Snowden. J. Owen. F. Kriiiuu G. Hicca. Melody Aldrich and Janet Owen prepare decorations for Council homecoming dance. Council Leads Student Body w Underclass and uppcrclass as well learn the steps of leadership through student government. Council mem- bers work with faculty, planning such activities as Home- coming. Care Week, Leadership Conference, Twirp Week, and the Carnival. Also all paid assemblies and many after game dances are Student Council sponsored. This year’s Council officers are President Sally Ragains, Vice-President Barb Moretto, Secretary Lynn Livengood, Treasurer Valerie Lauterbach. Advisors are Mr. Ken Johnson and Mr. Richard Ingram. House of Representatives also plays a big part in respon- sible student leadership. Representatives, elected by their class, keep their individual homerooms informed on Homecoming, Christmas decorations, and the Carnival. House of Representatives also sponsored the Thanks- giving baskets and other service projects. House mem- bers took full control of the “Mission Impossible” program geared to keep the snack bar clean. House of Representatives. 1st Row I). Rutledge. B. Brown. I). Rutledge. I). Euurs. R. Johnston. V. Bledsoe. K. Quinn, K. Gray, P. Pierson, K. Kallister. B. Moretto. 1.. Drollinger. P. Clevenger. K. Gray. 2nd Ross: Mr. Ingram, K. Disney, l„ McCabe. S. Pierce. P. Berner, I). Clarkson. R. Schlueter, J. Peters. A. Askew. M. Thornton, D. Maul, B. Mangan, P. Jones, C. Brown, S. Higgens, Mr. Johnstone. 3rd Ross L. Graham, D. Boulton, C. I’nderssood. E. Sary. L. Case. V. Woods. W. Hewitt. S. Ragains. D. Wol- schlag. I.. Smith, K. Morris. C. Diekhoff, K. Maloney. C. Hampton. C. Cemenska. B. Walravcn. K. Crabtree. D. Dixon. K. Stevenson. D. Wrenn, D. Parish, I). Simmering, B. ilammel, C. Franz. C. Ketcham. Pep Club is among the largest clubs at Limestone. Its members are kept busy sponsoring pep assemblies. Meet the Rockets Night, and the Homecoming bon- fire. Pep Club is ever striving to keep school spirit alive. Members of Dramatics Club work hard to provide outstanding dra- matic entertainment. Each year two plays are presented. The fall play. Hillbilly Wcddin', received a standing ovation. Stekcor. Pep Club originated mascot. In the comedy Hillbilly Wcddin’. Pa, Mike Schcrincr, isn’t going to let this one get away. 178 Builds School Spirit National Honor Society once again presented to the students of I.ime- Chess Club member, Steve DePriest, concentrates on his next move, stone Tht-Birth of Christ. Fur. Fish, and Came officers: 1st Ross E. Ilartscil. II. Ulrich. 2nd Row: J. Henderson, and S. Rcaktcnwalt. Mr. Rule. Advisor Mr. Skvlcs, Advisor Amulet Strives A yearbook is time, effort, and imagination combined to produce a pictorial record of the school year. Photog- raphers must attend all school events preserving the year on film. In room 31, the Amulet staff huddles over layout sheets; typing copy, writing headlines, and fighting to meet deadlines. Our editor this year was Debra Meyer. With the added enthusiasm of our advisors. Mr. Skvlcs and Mr. Rule we were able to make this Amulet a success. Debra Meyer Editor In-Chief Russel Jackson Business Manager Terry Cooper Asst. Business Manager Business Managers Terrs Cooper and Buss Jackson check Amulet sales. C. Hunter Academics J. Keith Academics D. Stevens Organizations K. Morris Senior Class for Excellence B. Starnes Underclass J. Meyer Photographer P. I Incan Underclass S. Piscaglia Photographer Carol Hunter and Debbie Stevens exchange gifts at the annual Amulet Christmas party. R. Oedcxvaldt Sports 181 M. Blair Advertising Choral Department Strives 1st Row: M. Webster. C. Oliver. 1 . Bullock. I). Dixon, K. Quinn. D. Hill. I.. Lewis, K. Clark. I.. Sali� . J. Smith. M. Still, Mrs. Gorman. 2nd Row: D. Taylor. D. I.usk, M. Schermer, E. Wing, I.. Estep, C. Lambic. E. Meister. R. Kirk. M. Samp, C. Franz. I.. Eggcrs, D. Maul. C. Mogged. C. Olilemiller. V. Murry, S. Jost. 3rd Row: M. Campbell. I.. Huntley. S. Blackford, W. I_ancastor. D. Johnson, R. Swcctin. C. Kcplingcr, C. Rockettcs and Rocketeers. D. Taylor. G. Bierwirtb, L. Salm. S. Miner, D. Maul. M. Schermer, C. Ketcham, C. Kcplingcr. D. LocfTcl. E. Me is ter. I.. Eggers. R. Swcctin, C. Oliver. R. Kirk. L. I-ewis, B. Murphy. for Perfection Stevens, B. Murphy. M. Ilagcrdom.H. Bitner. T. De.Nlarini, S. Miner, S. Simpson, C. Kotchum, J. Borland. I). I.ocffcl, V. Stockstill. C. Stcubinger. Presenting the Christmas Pageant and the Easter As- sembly is one of the many functions of the Varsity Choir. Their presentation of “Love Is Blue at the fall concert was another example of their fine singing ability. Under the leadership of Mrs. Irma Gorman, the choir travelled to Pekin for the Mid-State 9 Choral Concert. For the first time in the schools histon.' the Varsity Choir entered state competition. Hounding out the year was the annual picnic. Rockettes and Rocketeers is made up of highly trained vocalists. This group sings for clubs and organizations in the Peoria area. During the Christmas season Rockettes and Rocketeers appeared on Street Scene. They have also entertained at Booster Club. Homecoming Variety Show, and many other occasions. Mrs. Gorman conducts the Girls Glee Glub in concert. 183 Sophomore choir fills the halls with Ghristmas noel. Starlighters Third in State Varsity Band, under the direction of Mr. Cunningham, has gone far in the field of music. Varsity Band performs at all football games, pep assemblies, and many concerts. They have marched in the homecoming parade and the Santa parade. Band makes an annual trip to area grade schools, performing and encouraging future hand members. Members of hand raise money by selling candy. This helps cut down on travel expenses when they take their yearly St. I.ouis trip. The Starlighters, Limestone’s stage band, is made up of exceptionally talented hand members. The Starlighters placed third in state competition. 1st Row: B. Bergman, C. Briggs, J. Purscll. I.. Martin, I,. Wittig, N. Van I look. K. Scliindicr, J. Lemons. M. Roc, K. Morris. 2nd Row: B. Kaufman. P. Purscll. B. Bourland, I). Mclnch. R. Putney. S. Darling, M. Bethel. M. Palmer. L. Goss. V. Biker. T. Stagg, M. Aaron. M. McDowell. S. Watkins, L. Holliday. L. Lenart, I. Bun- Starlighters. 1st Row: K. Penn. C. Briggs. T. Stagg, M. Aaron. I. Bimncr. Bamborough, S. Darling. W. Krus, J. Briggs. 3rd Row: S. Sielcr, C. Schwab. L. iA-nart. P. Best. 2nd Row: S. Gibson, B. Bergman. W. Hendcrlitcr. M. J. Rudd, C. Norman, G. Fugman. ner. P. Best. 3rd Row J. Pecher, P. Spoon, I). I-aRerbloom, J. Rudd, C. Norman, G. FuRinan. I). Palmer. S. Sieler. B. Hoogcrwcrf. R. Merriman. I). Smith, I . Boulton. II. Martin. R. Nye, G. Hutton. K. Tilton. D. Walravcn. S. Grain. M. Bambrough. B. Ilindealiter. V. Krus. J. Briggs, A. Wrttcraucr, I.. Williams. K. Ganiplx-ll. B. Grafton. G. Gross. T. Rudd. G. Brown. K. Powers. K. Penn. I). Smith. J. Lagcrbloom, K. Bvard. E. I.ambie. 1). Scudder, B. DarlinR. S. Gibson. B. Henderson. G. Fauber. Clubs Promote Occupations and Fun C-irls Athletics Association, better known as CAA, is a club for active girls on the move. The objec- tive of CAA is to stay physically fit while having fun. Under the direction of Miss Brown, the girls participate in sports activities varying from tram- poline to baseball to the popular winter sw imming at the Y.W.C.A. Any girl who has taken home economics is eligible for Future Homemakers of America. FI IA strives to create a clear understanding of life. Junior and senior members can earn degrees from National Homemaker for their work in home economics. FTA is open to anyone interested in teaching as a career. Future Teachers of America plan for the future while serving school and community. FTA sponsors teacher appreciation week” when teach- ers are honored for their valuable service. CAA Officers. A. Reeder. D. Dixon. D. Plolncr. N. Snowden. Hard working members of Future Teachers of America are. from left to right. D. McKinney. D. Mclnich. D. Worley, S. Bo arth, and C. Hartncss. Library Helpers. 1st Row T. Monroe. R. Clakin. I). F.llcnburg. J. Dixon, 1] Rutledge. I.. McCabe. R. Kdwards. J. Hislope. 2nd Row: M. Chcathan D. Hrignall. O. Tjarks, I). Kirkpatrick. C. Hyde. M. Herbcrger. V. Ead Anyone interested in a medical career can join Health Ca- reers Club. Their activities consist of atcr-gamc dances, coat check, and bake sales. They also take tours to area hos- pitals and medical centers. With the help of Mrs. Barkley, advisor. Health Careers Club has guest speakers and movies on medical opportunities. To relieve some of the many duties of Mrs. Lindgren, a group called library help was formed. These students sacrifice their study hall to perform this valuable task. Futuro Homemakers, S. Cogdal. M. Carlson, S. Cotd.il, T. Guppy, J. Doubct, S. Bennett. . Aberle. 3rd Rom A. Croeper. S. Corrie. R. Flam. R. Vaughn, T. Sellers. , Buss. I), llarken. R. Cronk. Health Careers Club Officers. V. Dvornicki. J. Zachman, B. Case. P. Yandevort. Lettermen's. Ni Row: C. Ricta. K. Armstrong. I). Holiday. M. Pasclion. M. Ncvill. C. Peterson. U. I'bank. D. Bolton. 2nd Row R. Callear. T. Hogan. I.. Pauline. B. Tyler. P. Grisham. E. Raymond. I). Schaible. J. Zaremha, Mr. ka .i|). 3rd Row Mr. Riggenbacb. I). Bethel. J. Craham. R. Nelson. S. Reaktenwalt. J. Henderson. J. Wascher. I). Lamherge. I). Wren, Mr. Smith. Students Active in School Events Hall Monitors. 1st Row D. Williams. K. Me Reynolds. P. Vandevort, B. Engelgau. 2nd Row: D. Ricena. B. Bosecker. D. Hanburv, R. Roth, J. Mammen. 188 The Hall Monitors serve as friendly greeters of Limestone. These people are stationed in various places throughout the halls to direct visitors and keep order. Each student sacri- fices his study hall to perform this important Jim Mammen one of Limestone’s friendly greeters. The Lctterman’s club consists of boys who have earned a varsity letter. These hoys participate actively in sports events and work to earn equipment for the P.E. department. Each year during the initiation time, several hoys are seen around the school wearing the sign with the slogan, “I am a I. Club Pledge.” Industrial Arts Club is open to all hoys interested in mechanics and industrial work. The mem- bers have workshops throughout the year to work on projects which they later sell. Affiliated with the South Side Kewanis Club of Peoria, Key Club works to he of service to Lime- stone Community High School. All members of Key Club are sophomores, juniors, and seniors with higher than average scholastic ability and school spirit. One of the more popular projects is the soap drive. All the soap is donated to the Dixon Home for Retarded Children. The high- light of the Christmas season was the Key Club sponsored dance. Industrial Arts. 1st Ross B. Jacobs. M. Bailey. R. Martin. B. Monroe. M. Barry , I). Sclburg, M. EifT, I). Sclburg, I). McCabe. R. Cow ie. S. Darling. J. Tiller. Boys Clubs Sponsor Social Events Key Club. 1st Row T. Hogan. C. Brooks. L. Ferrara. R. Ocdewaldt. I.ight, J. Drollinger. S. Fetrini. 3rd Row: I). Mitchelar. D. A. Cook. B. Tyler. K. Raymond. R. Light, M. Root. 2nd Row Sellers. I.. Schult . R. Norman. D. Houle. It. Nelson. G. Cladson. D. Holiday, D. Wrenn, S. Miner, B. Barker. C. Costellani. T. M. Slater, Mr. Nordvall. The language clubs have greatly increased in popularity. French Club and Spanish Club are among the largest of Limestone organizations. The purpose of these clubs is “To learn a language while having fun. All members have studied either French, German, or Spanish. They hope to improve their knowledge of the language. During Homecoming activities. Spanish Club won first place for their car. “Amigos All For The Victory Ball. French Club gave an “Eiffel of Rocket Touch- downs. An all language party was held during the Christmas season. At the party, each club sang carols in their own language. The Drunken Sailors have fun al the language club Christmas party. Language Clubs a Big Success Spanish Club's first rate homecoming car displays a rainbow of colors. French Club enjoys donuts and hot chocolate after caroling. Cerman club officers: L. Dutch, K. Meistcr. L. Salm, and C. Cemensak. Spanish Honor Society. 1st Rom J. Leadley. B. Carroll. I.. Salm. 2nd Bom M. Palmer. M. Williams, J. Henderson, and M. Blair. Limelight Informs School “Pass tilt- word, the Limelight is out. ” The Limelight staff strives to give an accurate account of events and news at L.C.ILS. The ever popular Senior Spotlight. Comment and Opinion, the sports pages, and the edi- torials are regular features. The Christmas greetings is a popular special event. Sports editor—Steve Petrini Reporters—Gail Johnson anti Boh Barbee The backbone of the Limelight is Betty Lingcnfelter. co-editors I.ois Mer- rick anti Ann Standcrfcr. and page editor Suzanne Allcman. Mr. Richard Skylcs advisor Mike Crank sports 192 Sidney Scars advertising Bob Bethel business manager Helen Means distribution Bob I.insley sports Girls Active in Clubs -Teens Officers. Isl Row: B. Mammal. P. Harrmann. P. Semmering. Mrs. Benbow. 2nd Row V. Willis, C. Welch, Mrs. Randall. Y-Tcens offers an exciting opportunity for Limestone girls to work with other clubs in the Peoria area. Y- Teens operates in conjunction with the Peoria YWCA. The annual sale of Christinas greens is the Y-Tcens main money making project. Topping off the year is the Chicago ficldtrip. Spacettes is an organization which helps girls learn grace, responsibility, and self-pride. The Spacettes have marched at even- home football game. They also marched in East Peoria’s Homecoming. Limestone’s Homecoming, and the Santa Claus Parade. Besides practicing and preforming, the Spacettes earn money by sponsoring dances and bake sales. Last sum- mer they collected soda pop bottles. Spacettes. 1st Row : M. Still. B Bccbio. V. Javncs, C. Manning, M. Carlson. E. Jones, J. Noll, I.. Holman, J. Collier, A. Dooley. I.. Potter. J. Gilmore, J. Cotton, V. Woods. P. Parlier. Mrs. Kokos. 2nd Row : J. Leadley, J. Mulligan. M. Sch- windenhammer. N. Beale. S. Schwindenhammer. J. Prill. S. Schoeder. V. Stock- still, V. Murray, C. Tyler. D. Humerickhouse. C. Ketcbam, P. Robley, C. Walter, S. Disney. Not Pictured; D. Sewell, C. Nicholes. 193 Debate is one organization that is seemingly underrated. Debaters work bard to gain awards for Limestone. They, with their coach Mrs. Ileisel, travel on Saturdays and on over- night tournaments. This years varsity debaters are Steve Kroll, Martha Muchrin'g, Barb Bergman, and John Wascher. Service is one word that describes the Usherettes. The Usherettes is a group of girls ranging from juniors to seniors chosen from the top third of their class on the basis of willing- ness to serve school and community. They serve at football games, home- coming variety show, graduation, baccalaureate, and school plays. Debate. 1st How Mrs. Ileisel. S. Rowen, I.. Mc- Cabe, S. Briggs, K. Tilton. 2nd Row : (,'. Anderson. M. Mchrings. J. Williams. K. Sell, J. Fran , T. Vaughn, T. Kroll, D. McKinney, I.. Lambic. 3rd Row B. Bergman. B. Pirtle. B. Robertson, B. Wcimen. J. Wascher, . Wittig. S. Kroll. 1). Bauer. R. DcLong. Clubs at Limestone Prove Helpful Usherettes. 1st Row : I.. Maloney, L. Salm. P. Pierson. D. Brown, $. K. Terry, M. Thornton, B. Schneider. 3rd Row P. Patton, S. Kirkwood. A. Seller. 2nd Row: D. Wolschleg, V. Will , I,. King, Croeper. S. Alleman. P. Chandler. A. Standerfer. and C. Jakoby. 194 Service Club officers: S. Allcman, V. Wills, M. Hcrbcrgcr, and Mrs. Ragain. Tlu United Teens of Peoria in Action of UTOPIA is a club for both boys and girls. This organization is spon- sored by the Peoria Y.M.C.A. and is primarily a service club. Members take part in youth government activities, service projects, and recreation. Five members from Limestone will attend a conference of UTOPIA rep- resentatives. Utopia. Mr. Oswald, I.. I.ivcngood. S. Ragains. E. Raymond. B. Tyler. N'.II.S. 1st Row: M. Aldrich. I). Kesdngcr. D. Mcltam. L. King. 2nd M. Palmer. S. Allcman. L. Martin. B. King. B. Bergman, J. Henderson. Row: I), lion. V. Willis. M. Mehrings. C. Constable. 3rd Row 195 Club Members Participate in Activities Miss Risen gives help to questioning future sec- retaries. Debbie Mettam and Veronica W illis enjoy pizza at the Girl Friday Pi za Party. 196 Student Forum: 1st Row: V. Jaynes. C. Lewis, B. Case, C. Constable. R. Oedewaldt. C. Franz. B. Engelgau, Mr. Nordvall. 2nd Row: M. Schermer. G. Johnson, V. Dvomicki, B. ilammel. D. Emcrt. R. Sweetin. T. DcMarini, S. Piscaglia, and D. Stevens. Science Prefects 1st Row R. Oedewaldt, C. Constable. M. Aberle, C. Uwis. C. Plotner. 2i d Row B. Ilammcl. I). Roberts. D. Meyers. B. Schultz, and M. Roc. Future Secretaries officers: L. Lcnart. J. Sleeth. . Vanllook. and P. Pierson. 197 Future Secretaries. 1st Row: B. Schneider, T. Rohman, M. Still. P. Pierson. C. Ilartwifc, Miss Risen. 2nd Row: M. Cur- less, D. WaRcneck. K. Terry. A. Standerfer. D. Dixon. L. I.cnart. 3rd Row: J. Sleeth. N. VanHook, B. Cospito. K. Morris. V. Murrary, A. Pipkins, and J. Zachman. Advertising SAVE FOR COLLEGE AND OTHER GOALS AT HOME... WHERE YOUR SAVINGS EARN QUARTERLY H S 13 T - HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2 2 3 2 S.W. ADAMS ST. • PEORIA, ILLINOIS 61602 STAINLESS STEEL HELIARC WELDING PHONE 309 676-8725 1016 N.E. ADAMS ST. PEORIA, ILLINOIS 61603 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. Carol chooses from a wide selection at the Village Pharmacy. rodu GENE BROWN’S ZEPHYR SERVICE OVER 2.5 YEARS IN BARTON VILLE 700 McKinley avenue BARTON VILLE, ILLINOIS PHONE 637-9449 Mr. Gene Brown PLAN YOUR FUTURE WITH a bank you'll like 123 SW Jefferson Ave. Member of F.D.I.C. JOIN A RAPIDLY GROWING, DIVERSIFIED CORPORATION ... Challenging career opportunities are available for qualified young men and women in the steel and wire division of a dynamic corp- orat ion. Our 25 manufacturing facilities located in 14 states feature a wide variety of operations including the newest steel- making processes. For the young man, we offer challenging apprenticeships in maintenance trades or a stimulating technical training program. For the young woman, we have a wide variety of clerical and stenographic opportunities. Be assured of a secure future with a fast expanding corporation located right in your home town. For further information, contact Howard H. Evans, Employment Manager. 697-0200. Keystone Steel and Wire Division of Keystone Consolidated Industries, Inc. JACK BILL’S SPORT SHOP In Our New Home 829 Main Street 673-2311 Where All Sport Seasons Start Congratulations! After 12 Years, You've got a good start on Your education. And you can plan on spending the rest of your life com- pleting it. Because your education doesn’t stop here—or with college, business school, or job training. It continues... as life continues. The world will be your classroom, the future your curriculum. So keep up the good work. Our best wishes to you ... as you con- tinue your education. □ CATERPILLAR CattrpOar. Cat and B ara TfMmrti 0« Ca arp«ar Tranor Co “Pioneers of telescopic hoists since 1949 . . may visit here someday. The world is changing rapidly. Before you graduate, men will venture into worlds beyond our own. Now is the time to prepare yourself for the years ahead. Whether you are interested in getting a formal education or in developing occupational skills, there is no time to waste. Your future depends upon the decisions you make now. Illinois Light Company TAKE TIME There is a lifetime before you. Many of your aims and goals you have in mind, and you now stand ready to begin to walk down the path of your chosen future. As you go, take time . . . time to continue to learn, time to think, time to understand. Take time as your tool, and use it wisely, with the knowledge you have gained through your school years, to achieve the full and satisfying life you seek. (■ -J! I DOROTHY’S FLOWERS 5514 S. Adams Street Bartonvillc, Illinois Phone 637-7719 or 637-7710 Mike Roe examines a delicate orchid corsage El mer Luthy Insurance Agency Kenneth W. Roe 5519 S. Adams Bartonvillc, Illinois Member of National Independent Agents Association Member of Peoria Independent Agents Association BEST WISHES CLASS OF 69 SOMMER PRODUCTS COMPANY manufacturer of Electric Machinery and Equipment STONE’S MORTUARY 6001 South Adams Street—Bartonville, Illinois Phone 637-3553 SCHMIDT’S APPAREL 21 STRAIGHT YEARS OF AWARD WINNING EXCELLENCE WITH TOP PREMIUM AWARDS at the 5511 South Adams Street—Bartonville Phone 637-6232 ILLINOIS STATE FAIR BARTONVILLE HARDWARE CO. 8d@leMec’o SPORT SHOP 701 McKinley Avenue Bartonville, Illinois 61607 General Hardware Gifts—Housewares—Paint Glass—Pipe and Pipe Fittings Phone 637-3101 5615 So. Adams (Across from Bank) Miss Kathv Morris. Senior Kdilor lor 1969 en 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 .. its the Safe way! to the Class of 6 9 LAI FROM PEORIA,ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS OF: FLYSWATTERS • COAT HANGERS • SCREEN DOOR SPRINGS • BALE TIES Lens and Camera Co. Supplier to Industry. Business and Graphic Arts 121 Fulton St PHOBIA. ILLINOIS 61602 BEN FRANKLIN STORK Boh Wilson gives Carol Hunter a few instructions. Smittv’s Motorcycle Sales Service 4700 W. Farmington Rd. Phone 676-0255 Peoria, Illinois Congratulations, Graduate! Richard” Mr. A Mrs. Joe Cemenska Mr. 6 Mrs. Lewis Tucker “Linda' “Car)'” Mr. 4 Mrs. Jesse A. Griffin Mr. A Mrs. John T. Bambrough Marsha Mr. Mrs. Albert McCollum Mr. Mrs. Walker L. Fierce “Sandy Mr. Mrs. C. I.. Henderson Jack Mr. John Gerber Mr. A Mrs. Victor F. Bledsoe “Vickcy “Dave Mr. A Mrs. Laverne Meyer Mr. A Mrs. Norman I.. Tvler Brad Mark Mr. Raymond W. Samp i wF Carolyne Mrs. Nancy J. Sparks Mr. A Mrs. Hugh Morris Kathy Richard Mr. A Mrs. Fari T. Flam Mr. A Mrs. Don Friedrich Cathy” “Randy Mr. A Mrs. Elmer C. Vaughn Mrs. Mildred L. White Tom” George Mr. A Mrs. George Purdy We re Very Proud of You Mr. A Mrs. Simpson Mr. A Mrs. Frank Bethel Dave “Sandy Mr. A Mrs. Eric Barker Brian Carl” Mr. Mrs. Carl E. Cronk Mr. Mrs. Arthur Martin Ix-na Janis “Gwen Mr. A Mrs. Joe Parish Danny' Diane Mr. A Mrs. Richard E. Malson Mrs. Helen Ix-mons Patti Mr. A Mrs. Joseph A. Lamm Mr. A Mrs. John Carroll PIZZA HUT BLUM FURNITURE 424 N. Western Avenue COMPANY Hours 11 A.M.tol A.M. 2105-07 South Adams St Phone 674-3851 Peoria. Illinois Jart°kvilu jSUmctAS KY BARTONVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 637-3121 5807 South Adams Street Bartonvillc. Illinois DICK ALLINDERS PHILLIPS ‘66’ SERVICE Starter it Generator Repairs Phone 697-6619 1008 Garfield Bartonvillc. Illinois Congratulations to the Class of '69 The 801 Club SOI McKinley Phone 697-9SSS BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENT BODY LIMESTONE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL -ZIEGELE n d A TERR CLAUS LAUTERBACH LUMBER COMPANY 914 Garfield Avenue Phone 697-3485 Bartonville, Illinois THE COMMON SENSE BANK SOUTH SIDE TRUST SAVINGS BANK 2119 S.W. ADAMS • PEORIA, ILLINOIS 61605 • PHONE: 309 676-0521 Member of F. D.I.C. A-1 VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE BY RAPP THE BLIND MAN Venetian Blinds and Window Shades KEENAN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Cleaning—Taping—Repairing 1318 SW Adams 674-1915 514 Main Street Phone 674-9165 or 674-9166 Peoria, Illinois “Sport Goods for Good Sports” Tingleff Pharmacy Madison Park Shopping Center Complete line of cosmetics ° Vitamins Drugs ° First Aid Needs 0 Photo Supplies 0 Postal Service R. W. Tingleff, R.Ph. 3111 W. Harmon Hwy. Phone 674-4166 NEAL AUTO SALVAGE New Used Rebuilt Auto Parts Free Teletype Long Line Service 3727 W. Farmington Rd.—Peoria, 111. ACROSS FROM IMF. PEORIA SPEEDWAY Phone 673-7404 Open Weekdays 6 P.M. KLEAN RITE CLEANERS INC. 3917 SAN'. Adams St. Phone 637-4401 Congratulations, Graduate! Mr. A Mrs. Lloyd C. Roth Mr. A Mrs. Robert Mr. A Mrs. Wilbur Behrends Bev” Dean Mrs. Pauline V. Albritton Mr. A Mrs. Don Bitner Randy Cathy Mr. A Mrs. Charles Jarvis Roy Tim Mr. A Mrs. Paul Maloney Mr. A Mrs. Norman Simmering Debbie Celeste Mr. A Mrs. James Renshass Mr. A Mrs. Norman Simmering Pam” Brian Mr. A Mrs. Arnold Alexander Mr. I.ain E. Johnson You’re Off to a Good Start! Mr. Mrs. Warren G. Peterson GeolT’ Ken Mr. Mrs. William R. Green Mr. Mrs. Gary “Kathy Mr. Mrs. Theodore L. Inman Glenn II. Biorwirth Dr. Mrs. Robert Brown Choir Seniors Our congratulations to these deserving seniors who have given so freely and willingly of their time. Without their help and friendly attitude the success of the choral department would not have been possible. May we extend best wishes for a most successful future. Keep America singing. Front Row M. HaRcrdorn. G. Bicrwirth. S. Miner. K. Ketcham. D. Hill. Back Row R. Bit ner. I.. Potter, I). I.usk. C. Oliver, D. Kessinner. M. Samp. Shelton Electric, Inc. Electrical Contractors Estimates Cheerfully Given 107 S. Main Street, CreveCoeur. Illinois Phone 699-9622 ON THE CORNER ✓ EXPERT RESTYLING ✓ SKILLED REPAIRS ✓ QUALITY FURS ✓ MASTER CRAFTSMANSHIP STYLE CREATION ✓ FUR CLEANING GLAZING Furs by C. R. COOK PHONE 674-6151 FUR STORAGE ON OUR OWN PREMISES Fully Insured Free Pick Up By Bonded Messenger 731 W. MAIN DISTINCTIVE WOMEN'S WEAR Carol in a fun fur and Karen in a spring cotton enjoy shopping at C. R. Cook's. SERVICES AVAILABLE Bank mail Safe deposit boxes Savings Accounts Traveler Checks Night Depository Checking Accounts Drive-in Teller Windows Home Loans Home Appliance Loans Home Improvement Loans Make Kdward's Your Family Shoe Store CLAMAR BELLVUE HARDWARE Edward’s Shoe Store 144 North Moin Nationulls jdvcrtisvd brands at lower prices B, voe Ask about joining Edward s Shoe Club 2202.S. Adams St. Phone 674-3615 Open till 9 P M. Fridays Saturday THE T-SQUARE Hecht’s Bonny Shop Artist Materials Downtown and Custom Picture Framing Sheridan Village 1110 W. Main St. Phone 671-1311 “ For the latest in fashion Next to Krogcrs corne to IIecht’s” Bartell Insurance Agency 617 West Garfield Avenue tW! CnZIc. Lauterbach Bartonville, Illinois 61607 1 HOME BUILDERS CENTER INC. | “ For All Your Insurance Needs” “Where there is a material difference 1 a fe— 11 ome— Business—Auto PLEASANT VALLEY LG.A. Wade’s Madison Park Cleaners FOODLINER Shirt Laundry 5-106 Farmington ltd 3028 W. Lincoln Avenue Peoria. Illinois Peoria, Illinois Phone637-8411 Congratulations to the COMPLIMENTS OF Class of 69 BEETLER’S Kenneth “Cookie” Blair BEAUTY SALON Recorder of Deeds 3127B HARMON HIGHWAY Peoria County Court House IN THE MOSER’S SHOE MADISON PARK STORE “Shoes for the entire SHOPPING CENTER family” PHONE 674-6189 2027 SAW Adams Peoria, 111. Phone 674-4400 rh conscientunis ricncll lriv an accident in hijiJgtMM't?; v v ! ) k v? A • ' r H. Lasater. B. Krus. K Stuann. I). Heller. L. Burns, B. Smith. T,. Stew art. C Echard, W ayne Page, B. BennettvK. Peters Your Child's Safet Is Our Business ' iV i . . 'i t ARCfKvt. PAGE BUS COMPANY M$w§ £‘ 1 ) Arc you savins for a rainy day? Denny lias his savings at Madison Park llank MADISON PARK BANK Save with Your Friends at the “Bank of Many People” Across from Madison Park Shopping Center Member F.D.I.C. Try Oak ford’s daily fresh donuts. They' re delicious. OAKFORD’S SUPER VALU “ Bartonville s Friendly Supermarket gyVEROADfS DODGE PEORIA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DODGE DEALER now featuring a Complete Variety Store Let theOakford Family Serve Your Family” 804 W. MAIN 676-0845 BRADLEY UNIVERSITY At Bradle University, the student is the most important product. In order to maintain the ideal curricular and extra-curricular facilities at Bradley, the full-time day enrollment is limited to 5.(XX) 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 arc highly val- ued and carefully planned at the University to provide the student with a complete education that includes ample social con- tacts. 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 prompted In the University for the benefit of every member of the Brad lev familx. Because of the large and varied curriculum which includes some 75 academic programs, a student may choose a concentrated area of study or one that provides a broad general education. The faculty-student ratio remains at 1:15, affording each student an opportunity to obtain the important counsel so necessarx for success in today's business and professional worlds. 30 Automatic A.M.F. Bowling Lanes 815 S. W. ADAMS STREET, PEORIA, ILLINOIS PHONE 674-9104 5723 West Plank Road Bellevue Peoria CONGRATULATIONS To the Members of the Class of 1969 James J. Flaherty, M.D. Bernard R. Cahill, M.D. 416 St. Mark Court Peoria, Illinois Petras Banys, M.D. 5608 W. Plank Road Bellevue-Peoria, Illinois E.J. Carroll, M.D. 5910 S. Adams Street Bartonville, Illinois Theodore M. Lukas, M.D. 102 E. McClure Bartonville, Illinois Senior Directory MARGARET A. VBER1.E Choir. Library. Danny Thomas Drive PAUL D. ALBRITTON Junior Class President, Pep Club. Soph Choir. Varsity Choir. Intramurals. Rockeltes and Rocketeers. Ili-Y. Dramatics. National Thes- pians. Chess Club MELODY K. ALDRICII Dramatics. Spanish Club. Pep Club, l-II. Stu- dent Council, Girl Friday. Cheerleading. Na- tional Honor Society BRIAN A. ALEXANDER Baseball. Basketball SUZANNE R. ALLEMAN Pep Club. Dramatics Club, Usherettes, Ger- man Club. National Honor Society, Limelight. Student Service KATHY M. ALLEN Pep Club. Freshman Choir CRYSTAL L. ANDERSON Pep Club. Y-Tccns. Dramatics LARRY A. ANDREWS Basketball. Band. Track DAVID L. ARKLESS rt Club. French Club. Spanish Club ROBERT E. ATKINSON Pep Club MICHAEL G. ATTEKBERRY CONNIE J. AUTEN Pep Club. Y -Teens ALBERT R. BAILEY ROBERT BARBEE. JR. Limelight BRIAN I). BARKER Bowling. Key Club, Pep Club. Tennis. Coin Club NANCY I). BEALE Spacettes. Bowling BEVERLY A. BEHRENDS Pep Club. GAA. German Club. Y -Teens ROWLAND I). BELLOWS WILLARD J. BENSON Basketball. Inlramurals BARBARA E. BERGMAN Band, Latin Club. Stage Band, G V A. Debate. National Honor Society. Extemporaneous Speaking PEGGY A. BEST Band. Starlighters SHIRLEY E. BEST Soph Choir DAVID K. BETHEL Football. Track. Golf, Kev Club. I.cttcrman's Club STEVEN C. BIEGI.ER Pep Club, Wrestling, Band. Junior and Senior Luther League GARY I). BIERWIRTH Choir GARY A. BILES Football. Basketball RANDAL L. BITNER Pep Club. Choir. Homecoming Variety Show, Varsity Choir President STEVEN C. BLACKFORD Varsity Choir. Freshman Baseball. Home- coming Variety Show VICKEY A. BLEDSOE Latin Club. Limelight Stall. Bow ling Club DEBORAH J. BOISE Majorette JACK R. BOLTON Football PEGGY A. BOOE Baton Majorette. Homeroom Representative DONALD L. BORGRA Football GREGG A. BOSECKER Key Club ROBERT W. BOUCHER Student Council. House of Representa- tives. Football. Wrestling, Track. Pep Club, U.T.O.P.I.A.. Key Club LEE A. BRAGG Football, Track. Wrestling. Pep Club. Letter- man's Club THOMAS G. BRIDGES HENRY L. BROOKS. JR. Track. Square Dance Club CURTIS J. BROW N Varsity Band. Fur, Fish and Game. Yoemen, German Club, Main St. Aviary, Road House Band GAIL C. BURGIN DIANNE BUSH KAREN S. BUSS Pep Club. Girl Friday . Y-Teens BARBARA A. CAIN FT A, GAA. French Club KATIII.FKN M. CAMPBEI.I. Choir. Band RUSSELL E. CARRINGTON Football, Fur, Fish and Game GWENDOLYN J. CARROLL Pep Club. FNA Club, MVF SIIFII.A M. CARTER Choir. Pep Club BARBARA J. CASE FNA. Spanish Club. GAA. FT A. Choir RICHARD A. CEMENSKA Football. Wrestling SUSAN K. CHAMBERS Badminton, CAA. Pep Club RALPH E. CHANCE PATRICIA A. CHANDLER Frosh Class President, Spani h Club, CAA, Usheretts, House of Representatives. Junior Class Nice President. U.T.O.P.I.A., Y-Tcens. Pep Club. Student Assistant TIMOTHY C. CHITWOOD Basketball. Baseball JOYCE M. CHOATE Junior Achievement ROBERT E. CHOATE. JR. Football. Wrestling. House of Representatives Senior Class President SHARON L. CHRONTSTER Danny Thomas Drive JAMES P. CLARK Junior Achievement PATRICIA I). CLEVENGER Student Council. Spacettes. House of Repre- sentatives. Student Assistant. U.T.O.P.I.A. DALE A. COCHRAN Basketball. Football. Intramurals STEVEN A. COLVIN Basketball. Choir. Intramurals CONSTANCE L. CONSTABLE Debate. Debate Workshop. Dramatics Club, National Honor Society. Health Careers. Stu- dent Forum. Drama Club Tres. JEANNINE S. COOK Spacettes, Student Service JOYCE M. COOK GAA. Student Service. Monitor. Pep Club BRIAN R. COOLING Teacher Assistant TERI A. COOPER Majorette STEVEN J. CORBIE Frosh Choir, Soph Choir, Intramurals, Varsity Choir BONITA M. COSPITO Dramatics Club. Spacettes, Volunteer, Pep Club, Student Service Club, Student Assistant CLAUD W. COUPON CARL E. CRONK II SACC. Archery Club, Baseball. Fur. Fish and Game KENNETH L. CRUIKSHANK Junior Achievement. Football. Basketball. Baseball. Student Assistant VICKY L. CURTIS FNA, GAA, Art Club. P. E. Helper. Women's Softball Team. Volunteer Candy Striper. YFC LESLIE J. CURTISS Spanish Club. Pep Club. SACC. Y-Teens. Guidance Office Helper. Student Service. House of Representatives, Bowling. GAA. Dramatics Club. MYF DEBORAH A. DAUGHTREY Junior Achievement LYNN M. DAVIS Pep Club, Soph. Class Secretary. Frosh Choir, Soph Choir. Varsity Choir, Y-Teens LINDA B. DAY House of Representatives, Y-Teens, Girl Fri- 228 day. Student Service. Pep Club DEBORAH L. DEITRICK Y-Teens.CAA. MYF JACKLYN J. DEM MIN FI I A. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Spacettes. Choir DEBORAH E. DIXON Spanish Club. Pep Club, FSA. Girl Fridas, GAA, Sporlv Supervisor. U.T.O.P.I.A., Rock- ettes and Rocketeers. Junior Class Secretarv YMCA Board Member of Youth Board. YNVC.A. Choir. Driver Education Representa- tives. Badminton HAROLD W. DORMAN Football Manager. Baseball Manager. Basket- ball Manager DIANE F. DURDI.E CAA. Pep (dub. Student Service. Y-Teens. Limelight MICHAEL S. DURHAM Band JANET L. DUSTEN VIVIAN F. DVORNTCKI Pep Club. FTA President, FNA President. SACC. GAA, Choir, Student Forum LANA C. EGGERS Choir. Spacettes. Y-Teens. Roekettes and Rocketeers RICHARD K. ELAM F’rosh Football. Soph Football. German Club CONNIE L. EI.DERT FHA. Drama, l-ll GLORIA J. ELLINCSWORTH DEBRA K. EMERT Pep Club. Bow ling. Service Club. Y-Teens BARBARA S. ENCELCAU Band, House of Representatives. Pep (dub. Y’-Teens. Student Council. Student Services MICHAEL D. ENGI.E BRIAN S. EVANS Student Council. Fur. Fish and Came JUDITH A. EWERS Choir. Pep Club. BYF Secretary PATRICIA E. FARRARE I-atin Club. CAA. FNA GAIL A. FISHER Pep (dub, GAA, Dramatics. Art (dub GLENN D. FITCH Football. Baseball. Basketball. Wrestling, Bowling. Pep Club. Art Club STEPHEN R. FLIER MICHAEL J. FREDERICKS CATHERINE J. FRIEDRICH House of Representatives. Y-Teens. Pep (dub. Girl Friday. U.T.O.P.I.A.. Varsity Choir. Art (dub. GAA. Roekettes and Rocketeers, Frosh Choir. Soph Choir ROBERT L. FRIEND TERRY L. GENOVESE Pep(dub JOHN J. GERBER. JR. Basketball. Baseball TERRI L. CILLAN Science Club, GAA. Y-Teens, French (dub DAVID R. CLACK IN Electronics Club. Band. Pep Club DONALD R. GLATZ Biology Club. Baseball. Football. Student Organization LINDA S. CO BARI MARSHA A. GODINEZ Pep Club JOSEPH W. GRAHAM Football. Kcv Club. Basketball. Baseball, Stu- dent Council. House of Representatives, Let- terman’s Club. Pep (dub KENNETH W. GREEN MARII.I.EN CREENSLATE Y-Teens, Choir GARY T. GRIFFIN Debate, Darlball. Intramurals, French Club. Chess (dub PATRICK T. GRISHAM Football, Basketball, Baseball. Wrestling. I.etterman’s Club. U.T.O.P.I.A. PHILIP M. GROUPS JAMES B. CUILIANO MARILYN S. GUTHRIE FHA, Danny Thomas Drive CHRISTINE A. II VDDICK Debate. Dramatics. UPY. Latin Club, Art Club. Danny Thomas Drive MARTIN I). HACERDORN Choir. House of Representatives CHARLES A. HAMILTON Baseball. Bowling, Wrestling STEVEN I.. HAMM Football. House of Representatives. Wres- tling. Pep Club. I.clterman's Club. Fur. Fish and Came BEVERLY A. IIAM.MEL FNA. Y-Teens. House of Representatives. Pep Club. Dramatics. National Thespians. CYF. Student Forum DAVID L. HANBURY Debate. German Club LEONARD E. DARKLESS I’ep Club. Fur. Fish and Came, Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Basketball. Junior Achievement PAMELA S. HARRMANN GAA, I itin Club, Pep Club, Spacettes, Y-Teens. Dramatics. Student Services. CYF CHARLES 1). HARTSEIL Football Manager. Baseball. Bowling DAVID L. HASTY REBECCA S- HEINZ Pep Club, GAA. Archery, House of Repre- sentatives. Frosh Choir, Soph Choir. Varsity Choir. Cancer fund Drive MARY A. HELMS GARY A. HENDERSON JON L. HENDERSON Football. Baseball. Pep (dub. Basketball, U.T.O.P.I.A.. Summer Conservation. Student Government. SACC Workshop Representative. I.etterman’s Club. Gym Monitor, Top Ten. National Spanish Honor Society, National Honor Society MARTI C. HERBERCER MYF. Volunteer. I.atin (dub. Student Service Club. French Club. Library and Teacher As- sistant WENDY J. HEWITT Student Council. Spanish Club. Pep Club. Stu- dent Service. St. Jude Drive, House of Repre- sentatives. U.T.O.P.I.A.. Teacher Assistant DIANA M. IIII.L Pep Club. Student Service. CAA ROBERT W. IIII.I. THOMAS W. HOGAN. JR. Key Club. U.T.O.P.I.A., Football. Track. Ix-t- terman's Club DANIEL A. HOLLIDAY Lettennan's (dub. Key (dub. Track, Football, Basketball. Baseball REBECCA L. HOLM Pep (dub, Y-Teens, Spacettes. Art Club, Soph (dass I res. Soph Class Float Chairman, U.T.O.P.I.A.. House of Representatives. Stu- dent Council DONNA L. HON Debate. Choir. Soap Drive. Junior Achieve- ment. National Honor Society, German Club VERNON K. HUFF Basketball. Baseball, Wrestling BRENDA I.. HURLEY Pep Club. Choir BRUCE A. HUTCHINS WAYNE A. HYATT resiling. P.E. Monitor I.OYCE A. INCRAM Pep Club. YFC. MFY. Soap Drive. Y-Teens. Tennis, Campus I.ife KATHLEEN M. INMAN GAA. Frosh Skit VICTORIA L. INNES CHARLENE JACKSON French Club. Pep Club CATHY A. JARVIS Girl Friday. Choir. Chcerlcading, Pep Club. Y-Teens. Student Service. Soap Drive. Prom Attendant, Frosh A Soph Class Skit. Vietnam Drive VICKI S. JAYNES FHA. FNA, Spaceltcs, Student Service Club. Rowling, M YFC. Teacher Assistant CAROLYN S. JENKINS Y-Teens. Pep Club. Tennis Team. MS Drive, FTA. Student Service DEBORAH M. JOHNSON gaii. e. Johnson GAA. I atin Club. FNA. Bowling, Dramatics. Pep Club. Spaccttcs. Student Service. Teacher Assistant ROY C. JOHNSON Teacher Assistant SANDRA K. JOHNSON GAA. Pep Club, Latin Club IU I II L. JORDAN Pep Club. Choir. Teacher Assistant STEVEN K. KAWOLSKY WESTON J. KEENAN Bowling RICK KEI.LENBERGER Bowling DONNA M. KESSINGER Latin Club. Pep Club. Choir. Dramatics. Na- tional Honor Society CARLA M. KETCHAM Spacettes. Frosh Choir. Soph Choir. Varsity Choir, Rockettcs and Rocketeers, House of Representatives. Pep Club. Thespians, Young Folk KAREN L. KEYES Spacettes, Teacher Assistant. Pep Club, Span- ish Club I.ARRY L. KIMZEY Pep Club. Football. Golf BRENDA S. KING Girl Friday. YFC. Usherettes. Teacher As- sistant. National Honor Society LINDA L. KING Campus Life. Girl Friday. Usherettes, Na- tional Honor Society. Student Helper. Health Center RICHARD R. KIRK Choir. Rockettcs and Rocketeers. Golf. res- iling SHARON K. KNIGHT GAA. Usherettes, Pep Club MARK A. KURTH DONNA M. LAGERBI.OOM Y-Teens. Band. Teacher Assistant WARREN D. LANCASTER Track. Choir, Electronics Club. Football, Fur. Fish and Game. Cross Country, Key Club REBECCA S. LANCE GAA. Choir. Student Service. House of Repre- sentatives DENNIS B. LANDWEHR U.T.O.P.I.A.. Basketball. Baseball VICKI J. LANE Pep Club. Art Club JAMS L LEMONS Limelight. Baud LINDA S. LENART Band. Pep Club. FSA. MYF, Girl Friday. Bad- minton. Starligbters. Y-Teens SHIRLEY A. LETNER Spacettes KAREN S. LEWIS Pep Club. FNA. Choir. GAA LARRY D. LEWIS DELMER E. LICHTBODY Spanish Club. Industrial Arts BETTY J. LINGENFELTER FTA. I-atin Club. Limelight. Pep Club. Stu- dent Service. FHA. Choir RALPH E. LINGENFELTER Football. Track. Baseball, Pep Club. Intra- murals FREDERICK W. LOIIMAN Fur, Fish and Game. Class Skit. Intramurals JOANN K. LOOK Pep Club DEBRA K. LOUNSBERRY Pep Club. Band KEITH E. LOWRY Basketball Manager. Football Manager. Track. Pep (ilub. Intramurals DIANA L. LUSK FHA, Spanish Club. FTA. Pep Club. Debate. Choir BARRY K. MAIIER Coin Club. Gun Club. Industrial Arts Club STEPHEN J. MAHER Pep Club. U.T.O.P.I.A. DAWN MALONEY Student Council. Pep Club. Homecoming At- tendant. Prom Attendant. Art Club, Guidance Office. Choir. Spacettes LYNN MALONEY Student Council. House of Representatives. Pep Club, Soph Attendant. Prom Queen. Gui- dance Office. Usherettes, Spacettes ROBERTA J. MALONEY Pep Club TIMOTHY C. MALONEY Ili-Y. Pep Club. Coin Club DIANA L. MALSON Pep Club. Library Helper. Y-Teens, Student Service JAMES E. MAMMEN Hall Monitor. Junior Achievement, Class Skit. Limelight Representative SILAS L. MARMION Football. Track. Wrestling CINDY L. MARSH Spanish Club. Pep Club, Student Service LENA K. MARTIN Pep Club. GAA (President and sports organ- izer) U.T.O.P.I.A., Band, Spanish Club. Stu- dent Service. Intramural Badminton, P.E. Helper. National Honor Society. Teenage Care Corp. MICHAEL L. MclNTIRE Industrial Arts Club FREDRIC E. McKEE Football. Track, P.E. Assistant, Wrestling, Hall Monitor unda j. McKinney Teacher Assistant. Junior Achievement. Presi- dent of J. A. Company, ALSAC Drive KATHERINE L. McREYNOLDS Choir. Homecoming Skit. Pep Club. GAA Vice President. Student Service, German Club MARTHA A. MEIIRINGS Debate Individual Speech Events, GAA. Student Service Club. National Honor Soci- ety. Pep Club, Dramatics. National Youth Safety Council Vice President. House of Rep- resentatives. Make-up Chairman RAYMOND A. MEI.Z LOIS J. MERRICK Pep Club. Newspaper Stall. Y-Teens. House ol Representatives, Co-editor. Student Service DEBRA K. METTAM Y-Teens. Girl Friday, Student Council. Na- tional Honor Society. Pep Club DAVID A. MEYER Football. P.E. Helper. Woodshop Helper DEBRA K. MEYER Bowling, Badminton Team. FNA. Yearbook, Yearbook editor THOMAS F. MEYERS Basketball ROBERT A. MILLER Bowling. Baseball, Pep Club ROBERT J. MILLER KATHLEEN J. MILSTEADT SCOTT D. MINER Track, Cross Country. MYF, Key Club. Kock- ettes and Rocketeers JOANNA MITCHELL Pep Club. Y-Teens. Student Service. GAA. Guidance Office DENNIS R. MOIIN Pep Club. MYF JOHN T. MOIIN Football, Pep Club. German Club. FMY BETTY J. MONROE Pep Club. P.E, Helper DAVID A. MOORE Basketball BARBARA L. MORETTO Student Council. Student Council Secretary, House ol Representatives. Student Service, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. U.T.O.P.I.A. Secre- tary. Pep Club. FTA KATHLEEN S. MORRIS Yearbook Staff, Campus Life. FTA LINDA N. MORRIS Pep Club PEGGY A. MORRIS Pep Club, Y-Teens DONNA K. MORRISON Frosh Class Skit. P.K. Helper, Band. Junior Achievement JOYCA A. MULLIGAN GAA, Pep Club. Archery, Drama. Spacettes. Bowling, Student Service KAREN A. NASH Pep Club. Student Service ROBERT L. NEILSON CATHERINE J. NEYRINCK P.E. Helper ROGER L. OEDEWALDT Chess Club. Key Club. Industrial Arts. Wres- tling Manager. Student Forum. Tennis. Iaitin Club CHRISTINA L. OLIVER F'NA. Choir. Rockettcs and Rocketeers JANET S. OWEN Pep Club. Y-Teens, Girl Friday Vice Presi- dent. U.T.O.P.I.A.. Student Council WAYNE A. PAGE House of Representatives, Junior Class Ires.. U.T.O.P.I.A., Baseball. Basketball, F’ootball MARVIN K. PALMER Debate, Band. National Honor Society. Span- ish Honor Society DANNY J. PARISH F'oolhall. Basketball. Soph Class Vice Presi- dent KENNETH E. PARKER KENNY L. PARKER THOMAS N. PARKS Library Helper JOHN P. PARLIER 229 PAULA K. PATTON Pep Club. Student Service. Usherettes, Art Club I.ARRY 1). PAH.UN Football. Wrestling. House of Representa- tives. I .(.'Herman's Club JUDY A. PECHER Rand. Y-Teens, Drama Club, Stage Rand DENNIS A. PECK Football. Wrestling, Baseball, Track, Snack Bar Helper SHIRLEY M. PEDERSEN Office Helper DENNIS R. PEMBERTON Football. Track. Pep Club. Key Club KERRY S. PENN Band. Starligbters. Mid-State 9 Band KENNETH R. PERKINS Wrestling. Basketball. Baseball CEOFFREY A. PETERSON Pep Club. Football. Wrestling, Track, Junior Achievement. I.etterman's Club DEBRA K. PETRAKIS Choir. Rockcttcs and Rocketeers. Art Club President. Pep Club CLYDE I. PETTY Pep Club. Junior Achievement MICHAEL E. PHILLIPS Band. Football SANDRA K. PIERCE Pep Club. Y-Teens. House of Representatives CONNIE F. PI.OTNER CAA. YFC KENNETH R. POSTON Track. Fur. Fish and Came CHARLES . POTTER Bowling. Cafeteria Worker LINDA I.. POTTER CAA. FNA, Spacettes. Girl Friday KEVIN J. POWERS Band GEORGE W. PURDY Pep Club MARTHA M. PI TNEY AI.SAC Drive. Badminton Team, Vietnam Drive SALLY A. BACA I NS House of Representatives. Student Council, Pep Club. Student Council Vice President. U.T.O.P.I.A.. Student Service EARL C. RAYMOND III Football. Basketball. Key Club, I.etterman's Club STEVEN A. REAKTEN WALT Football. Baseball. Basketball, Fur, Fish and Game. Key Club, Pep Club, U.T.O.P.I.A.. Spanish Club, I.etterman's Club CELESTE S. RENSIIAW House of Representatives, Pep Club. Y-Teens. I’rosh Class Secretary. Bergner's Tcenboard GEORGE A. RICCA Football. Wrestling, Pep Club. Student Coun- cil. lA'tterman's Club. U.T.O.P.I.A.. Student Council Tres. and President GERALD I.. RII DI.INCER, JR. NANCY E. RIKER Band, CAA DAVID E. ROBERTS Latin Club CARY I. ROBERTS Kcv Club. German Club Vice President, Track. SACC ROGER S. ROBERTS MICHAEL W. ROE Track. Archery, Cross Country. Chess Club President GILBERT T. ROGERS PATRICIA I.. ROIIMAN Spanish Club JAMES M. ROMACK RICHARD A. ROTH German Club JOHN K. RUDD Varsity Band. Fur. Fish and Game. Star- lighters MARK A. SAMP Choir MICHAEL L. SCHAER Football. Wrestling, German Club. Pep Club. Junior Achievement DONALD E. SCHAIBI.K Bowling. Pep Club. Hall Monitor, I.etterman's Club. Football Manager. Basketball Manager MICHAEL D. SCHERMER SACC. Latin Club. Choir. Rockettes and Rocketeers. Debate, Plays GERALD R. SCHMIDT. JR. Choir AI.LEN L. SCHR1NER SANDRA J. SCIIBOEDER Pep Club. CAA. School Play. Y-Teens. News- paper. Spacettes ROBERT R. SCHULTZ Wrestling, Dramatics Club. Science Prefix WALTER G. SCHULTZ Industrial Arts Club Vice President GREGORY M. SCHWAB Band. Bowling. House of Representatives. De- bate. Starligbters. Dramatics. Choir, French Club, Electronics Club. Individual Events I.URETHA M. SCRIMACER BARBARA J. SCHUDDER Pep Club. Student Service DEBORAH K. SCUDDER FNA. Student Service. CAA, Spacettes DONNA I.. SEABORN FI IA GARY L- SECI.ER Football, Track, Boss ling MARIETTA R. SEILER FHA, Pep Club. Choir DANIEL L. SELBURC Industrial Arts Club. SACC TERRY C. SELLERS Library Helper. Pep Club STEVEN F. SELMAN Football, Choir DEBORAH L. SIMMERING Y-Tccns, Pep Club, House of Representatives. Choir, Spacettes PAMELA G. SIMMERING Student Council. Spacettes, Y-Teens. Choir, U.T.O.P.I.A., House of Representatives. Sen- ior Class Vice President SANDRA M. SIMPSON Pep Club, Art Club. Y-Teens, Bowling, Choir WILLIAM E. SMILES BONNIE S. SMITH FHA. Pep Club. Boss ling Secretary JAMES M- SMITH Football LINDA J. SMITH Pep Club, Y-Tccns. U.T.O.P.I.A., House of Representatives MARY E. SMITH Pep Club, Choir. Bowling DIANE L. SNYDER Choir, FNA. Art Club PHYLLIS D. SPOON Band. CAA, Dramatics STEPHEN D. STALEY ANNA M. STANDERFER Pep Club, Usherettes. Limelight ALLEN D. STAUTHAMMER JAMES (). STOMBERG. JR. Band. Bosvling RANDALL B. STONE ROBERT W. STRETCH Choir MARVIN E. STRICKLAND Junior Achievement JERRY W. SUITS Track DEBORAH S. TEN NY CAA, Pep Club. Y-Teens. Art Club VICKY S. THOME Pep Club. CAA, Y-Teens, U.T.O.P.I.A. JOHN L. TIDWELL Baseball SUSAN 1). TINDALL Pep Club. Girl Friday. U.T.O.P.I.A., Y-Tccns. Choir DEBORAH E. TOPPING Spacettes, Bowling. Pep Club LINDA L. TUCKER Spacettes NORMAN B. TYI.ER Basketball. Football (Co-Capt.) Key Club Vice President, Lcttcrman's Club, U.T.O.P.I.A., Track HARRY V. ULRICH Fur. Fish and Came, Track. SACC. Football, Cross Country STEPHEN I). UPDIKE SHELBY M. UTSLER. JR. PATRICIA L. VANDEVORT GAA. FNA. Pep Club. Student Service NANCY L. VANHOOK Band. Dramatics. I'SA. Girl Friday JERALD R. VAUGHN RANDAL K. VAUGHN Bowling. Intramurals LINDA L. YTRDEN ROBERT E. VIRGIL SAMUEL F. VOICIN' DALE VON LIEN EN DEBORAH I.. WADE Art Club JOHN E. WASCHER Debate, Tennis Dramatics MARY C. WELCH Dramatics. Pep Club. Spanish Club. Choir, Y-Tccns, Play GARY C. WENDEI.IN Basketball. Baseball. Football, Frosh Class President. U.T.O.P.I.A. Nice President. Key Club. Choir. Rockettes and Rocketeers, Pep Club GARY R. WEST Bowling TIMOTHY A. WHITEHURST CINDY L. WILLIAMS Y-Teens. Pep Club. Spanish Club. FTA. GAA. Drama Club. Student Service MICHAEL W. WILLIAMS Spanish Club. Class Skit. Intramurals. Pep Club VERONICA A. WILLIS Choir. Usherettes. Y-Tccns. Dramatics Club, CYF, House of Representatives. Senior Class Secretary. National Honor Society. Pep Club. Plays DWIGHT WIN NETT Debate. Dramatica Club, Plays. Speech Events DEBBI S. WOLSCHLAC Choir. Pep Club. Usherettes. Girl Friday, U.T.O.P.I.A. THERESA F. WORKMAN JOSEPH E. ZAREMBA Football. Wrestling 230 STUDENT INDEX —A— Aaron. Mark 81,114,184,185 Aaron, Norman 67.1 14 Abelc. John 67 Abcrle, Larry 67 A her le, Margaret 40,187,197 Abraham, Valerie 91 Adams, Kathy 81 Adkins. Jon 91 Albert, Dave 67 Albritton, Dean 40.50.144,156,218 Aldrich, Melody 40,58,137,146, 150,176.177,178.195 Alexander, Brian 40,50.218 Alexander, Debbie 91 Alleman, Suzanne 39,40,192,194, 195 Allen. Kathy 40 Allindcr, Hick 81 Allison, Donald 81,110 Anderson, Cathy 81.194 Anderson, Crystal 40,65 Anderson, John 91 Anderson, Hichard 91,111,119, 129 Andrews, I.arry 40 Andrews, Pam 81 Andrews, Paul 67 Arkless, David 40 Armstrong, Ed 67,188 Class of I $69? Why these halls are wide enough to drive a car through. Arndt, Brenda 67 Askew, Aaron 80.81.110.177 Askew, Arlene 67 Atkinson, Boh 40 Atkinson. Deb 91 Atterberrv, Michael 40 Aupperle, Steve 67 Austin, Jim 91 Auten, Connie 40 Avery, Dave 91 Ayres, Corrine 81 Ayres. John 81 — B— Babcock, Jean 67 Bach. Barbara 91 Bailey, Albert 41 Bailey. Cheryl 81 Bailey, Leona 91 Bailey. Mark 91.189 Baker. Beth 67 Baker. Dennis 91 Baker, Holly 81 Badwin, Micki 91 Baldwin. Michael 67 Ballman, Peggy 81 Bambrough. Margaret 91.100, 184,185 Barbee. Boh 192,130 Barker, Brian 150 Barker, Ella 91 Barlow. Jimmy Barnett. Stephen 91 Barry. Mike 91,189 Bateson. Douglas 91,130 Bateson. Hlionda 81 Bauer, Donald 81,194 Bazhenow. Ered 91 Beale. Nancy 41 Bear, Thomas 81 Beaver, Handy 81 Beck. Winifred 81 Becker, Sandra 81 Beebe, Beckie 81.193 Beebe. Jill 91 Beebe, Vicky 67 Behm. Alberta 67 Behrends, Bev 41,218 Belcher. Mark 67 Bellows. David 41 Bennett, Ed 67 Bennett. Sheila 91.187 Bennett, Shirley 91 Bennington. Craig 91,111,130 Bergman. Barb 39.41.170.184, 194,195 Berkshier, Paula 81 Berrier, Paula 81,1.37,177 Best. Peggy 23,41,184,185 Best, Shirley 41 Bessert, Greg 81.118 Bethel, Dave 41.105.109.188. 204,211,213 Bethel. Marsha 67.184 Bethel. Robert 67.134,192 Biegler, Steve 41,212 Bierwirth. Gary 41.182 Biles, Gary 41 Biles, Glenn 81.110.128 Billingsley, Larry 91 Billingsley, Linda 91 Billingsley, Nancy 67 Binegar. Becky 91 Birchler. Doris 91 Bishop, Debbie 91 Bishop, Sandra 81 Bitner. Cynthia 67 Bitner, Donna 91 Bitner. Handy 41.51.218 Blackford, Steve 41,182 Blair. Mike 67.181.191 Bledsoe. Denise 91 Bledsoe. Peggy 67 Bledsoe. Rod 81,105 Bledsoe. Vicky 41.177,212 Rohm. Stan 67 Bolton. Jack 41,105.109.212 Bontz, Deborah 91 Borgra, Don 41 Borland. Joyce 67.18:1 Borland. Robert 91.184 Boseckcr. Bradd 81 Bosecker. Gregg 41,188 Boucher. Boh 42.164 Boucher, Dick 81,110 Bouchez. Jack 91 Boulton. Dan 67,145,177,185,188 Boulton. Denny 91 Bowcott. Dixie 81 Bowers, Steve 81 Bo arth. Dave 68 Bo arth, Susan 81,186 Bradford. Eddie 68 Bragg, Lee 42.105.106,109,120, 151.219 Branch, Hichard 81,120,122 Brazcc, Sally 91 Brcntrup. Frances 68 Brentrup, Zora 81 Brewer, Kathi 68 Bridges. Nick 81.123,130 Bridges, Steve 81 Bridges. Tom 42.120 Briggs. Chris 68.184 Briggs, John 91,184,185 Briggs. Sue 92.194 Brignal, Doug 81,186 Brinker. Cars 92.119.130 Brinker, Gary 92,130 Bristol, Deborah 81 Bristol, Dianne 92 231 Bristol. Crcg 82 Bronson, Eugene 92 Brooks. Chip 42.189 Brooks, Keith 92 Brooks, Mike 68 Brooks. Richard 92 Brooks. Shcrryl 82 Brown, Barbara Ann 92,177 Brown, Barbara K. 92 Brown. Curtis 42,185 Brown, Cynthia 82.137.177 Brown. Deral 92 Brown. Diane 68,194 Brown, George 82.110,123 Brown, Jim 82 Brown. Judy 92 Brown, Roy 68,105,130 Brown, Sherriel 92 Brown. Tim 82.123 Bruninga, Diane 68 Bruninga. Hal 92 Bryant. Carol 68,160 Buckley, Denny 92 Bullock. Kalcnc 68.182 Bunner. Irene 68.154.156.185 Burchfield, Rick 82 Burger. Allen 68 Burgin, Gail 42 Burk, Gary 68,114.124,125 Burns, Eddie 68 Bush, Dianne 42 Bushong, Duke 68 Busker. Cheri 92 Buss, Karen 42,187,213 Buss, Kent 82 Byard. Kim 82,185 Byrne, Carol 82 Byrne, Mary 82 —C— Cagle, Cynthia 92 Caho, Diane 82,176 Cain. Barbara 42 Cain, Deb 68 Cain. Karen 92 Cain, Michael 82,110.130 Cal iff. John 92 Callear. Don 68,112 Callear. Robert 92 Callear, Ron 82,112,130,188 Campbell. Kathy 42 Campbell, Kcnnic 82,185 Campbell, Kerry 82,110 Campbell, Marsha 68, KM), 182 Campen, Barry 92 Campen, Duane 92,129 Capranica. Chuck 92 Carey, R. 124 Carmichcal. Deborah 92 Carmicheal. Jane 92 Carrington, Mike 92 Carrington. Russ 42 Carlson. Mary Jane 68,187,193 Carr, Leslie 68 Carroll. Barb 68,191 Carroll. Gwen 42.213 Carroll, Pat 82 Carter. Diann 6S Carter. Richard 82 Carter, Roscanna 68 Carter, Sheila 42 Case. Barbara 42.196 Case, Lynn 90,92,177 Caskey. Darilvnn 68 Cassidy, Cindy 68 Cassidy, Debbie 92 Castellani. Gene 6S.114.189.124 Castellani, Jody 92 Cathcart, Douglas 92 Cathcart. Paul 82 Cation. Gerald 82 Caudill, Mickey 92.151 Caughey. Cecilia 82 Cemenska. Carol 82,145.160.177. 191 Cemenska. Chuck 92.112,130 Cemenska. Richard 42,50.212 Chambers, Susan 42 Chamberlain, Debbie 82 Chance, Jerry 92 Chance, Nancee 82 Ch nce, Ralph 42 Chandler, Barbara 82 Chandler, Bob 82,105,118 Chandler. Patti 42,194 Chapman. David 92.111,119,123, 129 Chase, Chester 92 Cheatham, Mike 82,186 Chiaravalle. Randal 82.1 IS. 128 Chiartano. Kris 68 Chiartano, Larry 92 Childress, Rick 68 Chitwood. Stephen 92,119,129 Choate, Boh 38,42,58,63,144,147 Choate, Diana 92 Choate. Joyce 42 Chronistcr, Roger 92 Chronister, Sharon 43,219 Clark, Barbara 82 Clark. Becky 82 Clark, Jim 43 Clark, Jo 92.140,142,146 Clark, Kathy 68,182 Clark, Sam 92 Clarkson, Debbie 69,177 Clendenny, Regina S2 Clevenger. Patricia 43.54.177 213 Clevenger, Richard 82.130 Closen, Catherine 92 Closen. Cindy 92 Closen. David 93 Clough, Boh Cochran, Dale 43 Cochran, Dennis 82 Coffman, Betty 82 Cogdal, Janet 93 Cogdal, Nancy 93.159 Cogdal, Sarah 82,187 Cole, Steve 82 Collier. Janice 69.153 Collins, Bonnie 82 Collins. Deb 82 Colvin. Barb 69 Colvin, Steve 43 Condre, Dave 93 Constable, Connie 43.195.196,197, 219 Cook. Alan 69.153.130,189 Cook, Dan 82 Cook, Debbie 93 Cook. Jeannine 43 Cook. Joyce 43 232 Cool. Bruce 93.119 Cooling, Brian 43 Cooper. Dave 93 Cooper, Tcri 43,130.184,218 Cooper, Tom 82,110 Cornwell, Wendy 93 Corric, Steve 43,187 Cospito, Bonnie 43,197 Cospito. John 82 Cotton, Judi 83 Cotton. Vernon 9.3.111,130 Coulson. Walter 44 Covington, Ray 69 Cowic, Bill 83.123 Cowie. Debra 9.3 Cowic, Richard 69,189 Crabtree, Karen 93.148,149,177 Craften. Bill 83.185 Crain, Steve 83.185 Crain, James 93 Cramer. Donald 93 Crank, Mike 69,120.192 Cravens, Cathy 93 Creek, Denise 93 Creek, Mike 69 Crew, Debbie 93 Crew. Joe 93 Crew. Teresa 93 Cronk, Carl 44,213 Cronk. Randy 83,187 Cross. Earnest 83 Crowe, Karen 9:1 Cruikshank. Ken 32,44,104,105, 107,108,109,124,126,167 Cunningham, Danny 93 Cunningham, Janice 83 Cunningham, Sue 93 Curlcss. Marsha 69.197 Curry. Sue 83 Curtis, Debbie 69 Curtis. Vicky 44 Curtis, Leslie 39.44,65 Curtiss. Ronnie S3 —D— DalTron. Brenda 44 Dant, Bobbie 69 Darling, Bill 93.111 Darling. Steve 69.134.184.185.189 Daughtry, Dan 83 Daughtry. Deannc 93 Daughtry, Deborah 44 Davis, Bill 69.124.127 Davis, Lynn 44,213 Davis. Mike 93,120,122 Davis. Orvalee 93 Daxenbichler, David 93.123 Daxcnbichler. Linda 83 Day. Cindy 93 Day. Linda 44 Day, Rick 93 Deal, Kathleen 93 Deitrick. Debbie 44 Deitrick. Rebecca 93 Delgado, Linda 83 Del.ong. Russell 83.194 DcMarini, Thomas 69,149,183.196 DcMaster. Cathy 83 DeMastcr. Clay S3 Dcmmin, Eugene 93.129 Dcmmin, Jackie 44 DePriest, Raymond 94 DcPriest. Stephen 83,179 DeTrempe, Mike 94 Dibuono, Paula 69 Dicckow. C.’raig 69 Dieckow. Larry 83 Diekhoff. Cynthia 83.177 Dietsche, Bonnie 44 Dietsche, Carla 83 Dietsche, Paula 83 Disney, Karen 94.177 Disney. Sharlis S3,193 Dixon, Deb 45.166 Dixon. Denise 69,177.182,186.197 Dixon, Joda 83 Dooley, Ann 83,193 Dorman. Harold 45.114,219 Dorothy, Sarah 83 Doubet. Jean 94,187 Downey, Mike 83 Downing, Mike 83 Drollingcr. Jack 69.135,176,189 Drollingcr, Lynn 83.177 Duda. Diuri 69 Dunham. Diana 94 Dunn. John 94 Durbin. Mike 69 Durdlc. Diane 45.219 Durham. Michael 45 Durham. Scott 83,112.130 Durham. Vicki S3 Duryca. Mike 69 Dusch, Linda 94,159,191 Dvornicki. Vivian 45,187.196 —E— Eads, Verna 69,187 Eads, Vickie 83 East, Clarence 94 Eater. Judy 69 Eberly, Carol 94 Eberly, Louie 69 Eckhold. Toni 83 Edwards, Chris 83 Edwards, Daryl 94 Edwards, Roberta 69,188 Edwards, Sue 83 Eggers, Claudia 69.14S.149.182 Eggers. Lana 43,45,60 Egli, Mary 83 EilL Michael 69,151,189 I'.iff. Patrick 94fUl Elam. Edward 94,111,130 I 1.11m. Rich � 5.187.212 Eiger. Jim 94 Ellenburg. Debbie 69.1S8 Ellingsworth, Gloria 45 Elston. Delbert 94.123 Elston, Vickie 94 Emert, Debbie 45,196 Emert, Robert 83.135 Emmons, Mike 83 Engel. Barbara S3 233 Engel, Patricia 69 Engelgau, Bari) 45,150,162,188. 196.218 Engle, Dennis 94,119 Erwin. Kathy 94 Estep, Larry 70,151,182 Eubank, Wayne 70.120.121.122, 160,180 Ewers. Denise 94,177 Ewers, Judy 45,219 —F— Kascian, Tom 70 Fauber, Cliff 83,185 Fawcett. Frank 94 Fawcett, Victoria 70 Fennell. Honald 94.101,110.111 Fenski. Jim 83 Ferguson, Janice 94 Ferguson. Mike 70 Ferrare, Larry 83.118 Ferrare. Patty 45,213 Fetters, Kenneth 70 Finck. Eloise 94 Fin krai, Frank 70 Fin krai. Lori 94,159 Finely, Terry 94 Fisher, Dave 94,111,130 Fisher. Cail 45 Fisher. Handy 70.105 Fitch. Glenn 45,173 Flatt, Roger 83 Fletcher, Boh 70 Flier, Chris 83 Flier. Steve 45 Flier. Tim 94 Floyd. Sherrie 83 Foraker, Jack 70 Ford, Frances 94 Ford, Kathy 94 Ford. Sandic 70 Foy, Jim 70,76 Franklin. Delores 28,94 Franklin, Lora 83 Fran , Chris 70.148.157,177, 182,196 Fran .. Jack 94.194 Frasco, Eugene 94 Frazee. Dehhie 94 Frazee, Jerry 94 French, Carolyn 83 French, Dennis 94 French, Larry 70 French, Linda 70 French, Sam 83 Friedrich, Cathy 46.212 Friend, Boh 46 Friend. Herb 70 Frye. Donna 94 Fugman, Gary 83.184 Fuller, Gary 70 —C— Gall, Jeff 70 Gallion, Lanncth 46 Gangloff. Bill 94,111 Gardner, Carry 119 Gardner. Joe Gardner, Terry 84 Garmers, Hick 84.149.156 Garske. Hhonda 84 Garzcc, Pam 94 Gates. Hay 94 Gaul. David 70 Cavelys, John 70 Geason, Kathleen 84 Genovese, Terry 46.218 Cent, Pam 94 Gerber, Jaek 46.212 Cerdcs, Bill 84 Gerdes, Toby 84 Gerdes. Vicki 94 Gibbs, Karen 70 Gibson, Steve 70.184.185 Gillan, Terri 39.46 Gilmore, Jackie 70 Girdzus, Terry 84.123.130 Glackin, David 46 Clackin, Hichard 94,186 Gladson. Gary 70.105.176,189 Glore, Mark 94 Godfrey, Janice 95 Godinez, Marsha 46.212 Goetz, Kris 84.137.176 Goetze. Phil 70 Coodapple, Debbie 70.106.184 Goodenough, Cheryl 95 Goss. Lois 95.185 Grabcr, Edward 95.119 Grafelman, Paul 95.111.119.129 Grafton, Linda 71 Grafton, Nancy 95 Graham, Jeff 95.111 Graham, Joe 46,105.150,188 Graham, Lynn 84.177 Gray. Don 71.123 Gray, Kathy 71.177 Gray. Kevin 95,111.129,177 Gray. Mike 84 Green, Jill 84 Green. Ken 219 Greenlee, Diann 95 Greenlee, Stella 84 Greenslate. Mari 46 Grens, Sue 84 234 Griffin, Gary 46.212 Grisham. Pal 46,105,109,120, 121,188 Groeper, Andy 84,187 Groeper, Sallic 71,194 Gross. Greg 84,185 Gross, Michele 95 Gruber. James 84,118 Gruber, John 95.111,119 Guilfoyle, Marilyn 95 Guiliano. Jim 47 Guindon, Loren 84 Guppy, Debbie 71 Guppy, Glenn 71 Guppy, Karen 84 Guppy, Sharon 84 Guppy, Theresa 95.187 Guthrie. Marilyn 47 Guthrie. Martha 84 —11— Hacker, Gary 71 Iladdick, Christine 47.213 Iladdick. David 84 Ilavgelc, Nancy 84 Hagan, Vicki 95 llagerdorn, Marty 47,164,182 llagerdorn, Tom 84 Hake. Dianne 71 Hake, Linda 71 Hale, Linda 84 Hale, Marsha 95 Hall, Bradley 95 Hall. Jerry 84,110.123 Hall. Mike 95 Hamilton, Chuck 47 Hamilton, Greg 84 Hamm, Steve 47,105,164 Hammcl, Bcv 47,177,193,196,197 llammel. Bill 84 Hampton, Cindi 84,177 Hanhury, David 47,188 Hankins. Steve 95 Ilansmann. Brad 84 Ilapp, Bruce 84 Harken. David 84,105.187 I larkless. Chip 47,105 I larkless. Pattie71 darkless. Sally 84,1:17 llarkless, Tom 71.124.127 Harms. Roger 84 Harper, Cheryl 84 Harrmann, Ed 84 Harrmann. Pam 47.193,212 Hartness, Cyndie 84.186 Ilartness. Wayne 95 llartscil, Charles 47 Hartseil, Don 84,135 llartscil, Everett 71.120.122.179 Harseil, Marcia 84 Hartseil, Nancy 84 Hayes, Chuck 84 Haynes, Laura 84 Hayworth. Fred 95 Hayworth, Steve 71 Ilazlerigg, Ronald 95 Ilcddcn. Bruce 84 Ilegglund, Grant 95,123 Heinz. Becky 47 Heinz, Nadine 95 Heller. Amy 95 Helms, Mary 47 Helms, Phy11 is 71 Henderson, Gary 47 Henderson. Jack 95 Henderson. Jon 39.47,54.114, 116.124.126.167.171.179.188. 191.195.212 Henderson. Wayne 95 Henderson, William 84,185 Herberger, Franci 84,153 Herbergcr, Marti 47.187,195,218 Herring, John 95 Herring, Larry 84 Heritor, James 95 Hess, Deborah 85 Hess, Toni 71 Heuermann. Doug 85,134 Hcucrmann. Karen 95 Hewitt, Wendy 47,177 Hidden. Robyn 95 Hiett, Laurie 95 Higgins, Connie S5 Higgins, Steve 85.110.128.130, 177 Hildebrand. Allen 85 Hill. Beverly 95 Hill. Diana 47,182 Hartseil. Robert 95.111.120.123. 130 Hartwig, Cathy 71.197 Haskett. Amy 71 Hasty, David 47.170 Hasty. Robert 84 Hasty. Toni 84 Hatch, Sid 71 Ilauck. Steve 71 Hank. Allen 71.114 Havens, Rose 95 Hawk. Darrell 95 Hawkins, Amy 84 Ilawton, Gayle 95 Hay. Lorrie 95 Hayden. Tony 71 235 Hill, John 85 Hill, Melvin 85 Hiltbold. Mike 71 Hinderliter. William 85,184.185 Hislopc, Ed 95.111.129,186 Hislope, Jody 85 Hogan, Cyndic 85 Hogan, Patricia 71.181 Hogan, Tom 47,188,189 Holden. Amy 95 Holliday, Dan 48.188.189 Holliday. Laurie 95.185 Holm. Becky 48,212 Holm, Sieve 80.85 Holman, Linda 71,193 Holtman. Donald 96 Holtz, Greg 96,119 Hon. Donna 48,195 Hood, Bob 85 Hoogerwcrf, Bill 71,185 Holtz. Greg 96,119 1 Ionic, I)oug 71,105,114,189,124. 127 Hue-kins. Art 71 Iluff, Vernon 48 Hughes, Debbie 71 Hughes, Tom 96 Humerickhousc. David 95.111.119 Humcrickhouse, Diana 85,193 Hunt, Debbie 85 Hunter, Carol 70.71.IS 1.201,211 Huntley. Larry 71,182 Hurd. Pam 96 Hurley, Brenda 48 Hutchins, Bruce 48 Hutton. Gary 96,185 Hyatt, Wayne 48.120,121 Hyde, Christy 96.107 —I— Ingcrsoll, Darnise 85 Ingram. Loycc4S Inman, l-’rcda 85 Inman. Kathy 48,219 Innes, Vicki 48 Ireton, Hick 71 Ivey, Craig 96.123 Ivie, Lenan 96 -J- Jackson, Charlene 48 Jackson. Jim 85 Jackson. Kathy 85 Jackson, Buss 72,180 Jacobs. Bill 96.189 Jacglc, Bandy 96.119,134 Jakoby. Chris 72,169,194 Jakoby, Jan .85 James. Mike 85 Jam's, William 96,130 Jarvis, Cathy 48,57,63.137,140, 143.146,164,218 Jaynes, Vicki 48,193.196 Jaynes, William 85 Jenkins, Carolyne 48.212 Jenkins. John 72 Johns, Kim 72 Johnson, Aaron 96,111 Johnson, Deborah 48,162 Johnson, Don 85.134 Johnson. Gail 48.192.196 Johnson, Joan 96 Johnson,John 72 Johnson,Joyce 85 Johnson, Lester (II) 72,123 Johnson, Lester (9) 96 Johnson, Marvin 85 Johnson, Molly 85 Johnson, Pam 85 Johnson, Boy 42.218 Johnson, Sandy 49 Johnson, Terry 96 Johnson, Tom 96 Johnson, Vern S5 Johnston. Dave 85 Johnston, Debbie 85 Johnston, Bhonda 72,177 Jones. Eric 85,112, II3.1 IS. 124 Jones, F.velyn 85.193 Jones, John 85 Jones, Kathy 85 Jones, Merna 96 Jones, Pam 85,177 Jones, Toby 85 Jordan, Lynn 49 Jost, Lynne 96 Jost, Scarlet 72.1S2 —K— Kallister, Ken S5.110 Kallistcr, Kevin 96,177 Kawolsky, Steve 49 Keefer, Terry 96 Keenan, Chris 72 Keenan, Colccn 96 Keenan, Janine 85 Keenan, Wes 49 Keith, Julie 72,181 Kellem, Carol 72 Keliem, Kcncth 96 Kellenberger. Biek 49 Kcllington. Hank 85 Kelly, Pam 85 Keplinger. Charles 72,182 Keplinger, Priscilla 85 Kerkcr, Jim 96.123 Kcssinger, Donna 39,49,156,195 Kestner, Biek 72 Ketcliam, Carla 38.49.177,182, 193 Kettle, Susan 72 Keyes, Karen 49.218 Kiebach, Boil 85 Kimberley, Greg 96 King, Brenda 39,49,195 King, Jesse 49 King. Linda 39.49,194.195 Kinniek, Teresa 85 Kinnick, William 72 Kirk. Darrell 96 Kirk, Biek 49.1S2 Kirkham, Debbie 33.80.86 Kirkpatrick. Diane 86.186 236 Kirkwood. Sandra 72.194 Knccr, Rose 72 Knepper, Terry 86 Knepper. Tonya 96 Knight. Donald 86 Knight. Karen 85.86.144.176 Knight. Sharon 49 Kochi. Paul 96 Koeppel. Dan 86,110,123,128 Kragncss. Randy 86 Krause. Dave 86 Kroll, Steve 72.194 Kroll. Tom 86,194 Kruuunel. Forrest 85,86,144,176 Krus, Linda 86 Krus. Wayne 86.184,185 Kurth, Herman 96 Kurth, Jane 86 —L— Lagcrbloom, Donna 49.185 Lagerbloom. James 86.185 Lamb. Bob 96 Lambic, Craig 72,124.182 Lambic. Eric 86.153.1S5 Lambic, Loretta 86.194 Lambic. Rusty 96,119 Lancaster, Donald 96.119.129 I ancaster, Warren 49,182 Lance, Becky 49 Lance, Ben 97 Lance, William 72 Landes , Ede 72 Landwchr, Dennis 49,114.124, 126.127,218 Landwchr, Paula 86 Lane, Debbie 97 Lane, Sue 86 Lane, Vicki 49 Lappin. Bill 72 Lauterbach, Gladys 97 Lauterbach. Valerie 72,137.165, 176.178 Leadley, Joyce 72.193 Leander, William 97 Lcmkcmann, Joe 86,110,118 Lemons, Janis 60.184.213 Lenart. Linda 50,184,197 Lenz, Cynthia 97 Letner. Sheila 86 Letner, Shirley 50 Lewis. Donna 97 Lewis. Greg 97 Lewis, Karen 50,171.211 Lewis, Kathy 86,196.197 Lewis, Larry 50 Lewis, Linda 72.182 Lewis, Tom 72 Light. Randy 72,86.105.106. 107,189 Lightbodv, Dclmer 50 Linder. Kenneth 86 Lingcnfelter. Betty 50.192 I.ingenfelter. Ralph 50 Linsbcrg. Alan 86 I.insley. Bob 97.119.129.192 Livengood. Lynne 73.176.195 Livengood, Hick 97 Lockhart, Cerry 97.111,130 Lockwood, George 97.130 Loeffel. Deb 73.76,137.182 Lohman, Fred 50.212 Look. Jo Ann 50 Look. Kathy 86 Look, Rosie 7:1 I.orber. Cindi 73 Lounsbcrry, Debra 50 Lowande, Richard 97 Lowder, Kathy 73 Lowe, Gay la 97 Lowery, Mark 97 I.owry. Keith 50,130.154 Luncsford, Marie 97 Lusk. Bonnie 97 Lusk. Diana 51.182 Lyows. John 97,111 —M— Mackey, Elex 97 Mackey. Nora 86 Magarity, Tom 73.124 Magncr. Debbie 86 Maher, Barry 51.218 Maher. Dave 73 Maher, Stephen 51,162 Maloney, Dawn 51 Maloney, Dianna 86 Maloney, Gwen 86,140,142 Maloney, Kathy 86.177 Maloney. Lynn 51,58,62.140.142. 176.193,194 Maloney, Roberta 51 Maloney, Tim 51,218 Malson. Diane 51.213 Malson. Rick 86 Maimnen. James 51.117,188 Mangan. Barb 73,177 Mann, Patricia 86 Manning, Carol 73,193 Manning, Susan 97 Marcusscn, Greg 97 Markle, Randy 86.123 Markle. Ron 73 Marmion, Si 51.62.164.219 Marsh. Cindy 51 Marsh, Jake 86 Martin. Harvey 97.1S5 Martin. Lena 51,184,195.213 Martin, Mary 86 Martin. Ray 97,189 Martin, Tim 97 Matulis, John 97 Maul. Debbi 73.177.182 Maxwell. Steve 66,73,114,130, 163 McCabe. David 73.188.189 McCabe. Dorine 97 McCabe. Linda 97.177.186.194 McClain. Edward 97 McClain. Mike 97.111 McCullough, Bill 86 McCullough. Chuck 73 McCullough, Linda 97 McDaniel, Paul 97 McDaniel, Rhonda 86 McDonald, Rick 7:1 McDowell. Myra 73,185 McGarr, Harry 97 McGill. Melvin 73 McGownd, Wesley 97 Melninch. Deanna 97,184.186 Mclntire, Mike 52 McIntyre. Pam 97 237 Mc Kee. Fred 52,105.2IS McKee, Greg S6.128 McKinney, Doris 97,186,194 McKinney, Linda 52 McMahan. Danny 97 McMullen. Mike 86 McRenoIds, Kathy 52.188 McSimou, Michael 75 Means, Helen 73,192 Mehrings, Martha 52.144,194, 195,218 Meier, Christine 73 Meier, Elaine 97,159 Meister. Ed 73,162.182,191 Meistcr, John 97 Meister, Paul 73 Meister, Robert 86 Melton, Debby 73 Melton, Gary 73 Melton, Steve 86 Melton. Tony 97 Melz, Mike 97,119.129 Mel , Ray 52 Mercer. Richard 97,119,129 Merrick, Joe 86 Merrick. Lois 52,150.192 Merrick, Tom 86 Merriman, Barbara 87 Mcrriman, Richard S7.1S5 Mettain. Cindy 97 Mettain. Debbie 39.52.195,196.213 Mettain, Sue S7.163 Mever. Dave 32,52,105,109,212 Meyer, Debra 50.180,212 Meyer, John 98 Meyer, Mike 73 Meyers, Deborah 98.166 Meyers, Doug 87,110,118.12S.197 Meyers, Gordon 73 Meyers, Thomas 52,120,121 Miller. Bob 52 Miller, Debbie 87 Miller. Marilyn 98,161 Mills. Terry 73 Miner. Scott 52.130.182,189,2 Mingus, John 87.110.118.130 Mitchelar, Denny 73.135.189 Mitchell. JoAnn 52 Moggcd. Carol 87 Mogged, Cathy 74.182 Modjeski. Sheila 98 Modjeski, Tom 87 Modlin, Nancy 87 Mohn, Debra 98 Mobil, Denny 52 Mohn, John 52 Molek, Richard 98,111,119,130 Monroe, Betty 52 Monroe, Kathy 98 Monroe, Tom 87,128,186 Monroe. Tonia 87 Mooberry, Diana 98 Moore, Dave 52 Moore, Debra 87 Moore, Lester 87 Moore, Pam 74 Moore, Richard 98.111 Moore, Ron 74,114,117.124.130 Moret to, Ba rb 52.58.150.152,176,177 Morris. Kathy 52.164,166,177.181, 184,197,209,212 Morris. Kris 74 Morris, Linda 53 Morris. Nancy 98,159 Morris, Peggy 53 Morris. Roger 98 Morrison, Donna 53 Morton, Don 87.105.128 Moses, Tom 87 Mullens. Martin 98 Mulligan, Joyce 53.151.168,193 Murphy, Bill 74.182 Murphy, Colcen 74 Murray, Jim 87 Murray, Vickie 74.182,193,197 —N— Nash, Karen 53 Nation. Tim 74 Neal. Mary 98 Neilson, Bob 53,211 Nelson, David 87 Nelson, Kathleen 98 Nelson, Marshellc98 Nelson, Nancy 87 Nelson, Richard S7,l 10 Nelson, Steve 74.114,115,188,189. 124 Nevitt, Michael 74.124.188.197 Nevius, Mary 98 Newman, Donna 98 Newman, Joyce 87 Neyrinck, Cathy 53 Nichols, Alice 98 Nichols, Cheryl 98 Nichols, Cynthia Nichols, David 87 Nichols, Susan 98 Noll, Henry 98 Noll, Jean 87,193 Norman, Bob 66,74,1 14.115.116, 130.189 Norman, Cindy 74.184,185 Norman. Dennis 98 Norvill, Dawn 87 Nye. Ronnie 98 —O— O'Donnell. Cyndy 66,74.79,176 Oedewaldt, David 87 Oedewaldt. Dennis 98.129 Oedewaldt. Roger 53,181,196.197 Ohlemiller, Carolyn 74,182 Oldham, Bob 98 Oliver, Christina 53,60,64,166,182 Oliver, Debbie 87 Oliver, Kathy 98 Owen. Janet 53.176,178 —P— Padgett, Charlie 98,111 Page, Allen 87 Page, Connie 53 Page, Ken 74,134 Page, Wayne 53,218 Palmer. Arlene 98 Palmer. Delia 87 Palmer, Marvin 39,53,185,191,195 Palmer, Philip 74 Palmer, Richard 87,135 Paris, Jay 98,123 238 Parish. Dan 53,177,213 Parker. Kenneth 53 Parker, Kenny 53 Parks. Tom 54.212 Parlicr, Patty 87 Parr, Komajene 74 Paschon, Mike 74,135.185 Paschon. Pat 98,119,129 Patton. Jim 9S.117 Patton. Paula 54,194 Patton, Rae 98 Paul. John 99,135 Paulen, I.arrv 54.104.105,109 Paulen, Terry 99,111 Pauls, Kathy 87 Pearson, Becky 99 Pccher, J udy 54,185 Peck, Denny 54,105.109,120,121 Peck, Greg 99,130 Peck, Kenneth 99.111 Pedersen, Shirley 54 Pemberton, Denny 54 Penn. Brad 99 Penn, Kerry 54,184,185,218 Perkins, Kenneth 54 Pcrrilles. Becky 99 Peters, Jam’s S7.177 Peterson, Geoffrey 54,109.120,121, 188,219 Petrakis, Debbie 54 Petrakis. Gayla 99 Petrakis, Gloria 75 Petrina, Paula 99 Petrini, Steven 75,148,149,189,192 Petty, Clyde 54,218 Petty, Danny 87 Phillips, MaDonna 87 Phillips, Mike 55 Pierce, Sandie 55,177,194,212 Pillman, Bill 99,111 Piceo, Ida 87 Pierson, Barb 99 Pierson, Donald 99 Pierson. Paula 75.177,197 Pine. Ann 75 Pipkins, Ann 75.197 Pirtle. Betsy 99 Pirtle, Boh 75.194 Piscaglia, Steve 151,181.196 Pitzer. John S7 Plotner, Connie 30,55.197 Plotner. Doris 87.186 Pomeroy, Sandy 99 Porter. James 87 Poston. Ken 55 Potter. Allen 55 Potter, Linda 55,193 Powers. Kevin 55.185.213 Powers. Loree 75 Powers, Tom 87 Prather, Wayne 87 Pritchard. Tom 75,105.120.122. 124,127 Priebe. Jim 87,128 Prill, Jeanette S7.193 Pryor, Karen 87 Purdy, George 55,212 Pursell, Jane 75.184 Pursel. Pam 99 Putney, Martha 55 Putney, Ruth 99,184 —Q— Quasi, Carl 87.110 Quinn. Kim 75 Quinn. Kristy 75.157,177,182 Quinn. Ron 75.114.115.124.125. 126 —R— Ragains, Sally 55,152.167,176, 177.195 Ramsey. Alice 99 Ray. Bill 87 Ray. Cheryl 99 Raymond. Karl 55,62.105.109.188. 189.195 Reaktenwalt. David 99 Reaktenwalt, Gary 99 Reaktenwalt, Steve 54,55.112.114, 115,124.126.127.179,188 Reeder, Ann 75,186 Reeder, Mark 55 Reeder, Sara 87 Reeise. Boh S7 Reeser, Craig 87,135 Renshaw, Celeste 55,218 Resler. Greg 87 Rhodes. Jill 87 Ricca. George 56.163,176,188 Ricca, Ginny 75 Ricca, Leon 99.111 Ricca, Leslie 75 Richards, Kathy 95,99,152 Richards, Bill 87 Richards, Billie 87,110 Richardson, Michelle 87 Richiger, Sandra 87 Rickena, Del 75.1S8 Hied linger, Jerry 56 Riedlingcr, RuthieSS Biker, Nancy 56 Riker. Vicki 99,185 Rindfleisch. Irene 75 Roberson, Mary 75 Roberts, Brenda 99 Roberts, David 56,197.213 Roberts, Gary 56,213 Roberts, Steve 56 Robertson. Brad 99,111,194 Robison, Mark 88 Robley. Pam 8S.193 Rodden. Gary 75.105 Roe, Michelle 99 Roe, Mike 56.184,197.207.211.213 Rogers. Dave 88 Rogers, Donald 99 Rogers, Gilbert 56 Rogers, Linda 75 Rohman, Pat 56 Rohman, Terry 75,197 Roloff. Christine 75 Roloff, Doris 88 Romack, Jim 56 Roof, Linda 80,88,137 Roof, Mike 75,105,120,122,189 Roots. Peggy 75 Rose, Nancy 99 Rosenak. Denny 88,110.118.146. 225 Rosenak. Mary 88 Rosenhohm, Donna 88 Ross, Morris 75 Roth. Richard 56,188,218 Rowen, Steven 99,194 Rowland, Theresa 99 239 Royer, J oc 99 Royer. Rose 75 Rudd, John 56.184.185 Rudd. Tim 75,185 RudlofF. Larrv 88 Russell. Peggy 99 Russell, Richard 75 Rutledge, David 75.177 Rutledge, Diane 99.177,186 —S— Salazar, Gabriel 99 Sal in. Alan 88 Salm. Linda 76.182.191,193.194 Salrin, Ronnie 76 Samp. Mark 56.182.212 Samp, Max 88 Sams, Larry 99 Sary. Ellen S8.177 Saurs, Glenn 99.130 Schacr. Mike 31.56,105 Scliaer, Tim 88 Schaffer, Terry 76,1.34 Seliaihie, Don 56,188 Sehaihle, Karen 99 Scliaer, Wilma 76 Scheercr, Mike 76.114 Schermer, Mike 43,56,1 IS. 149. 166.17S.IS2.I96.213 Schick, Dave 99.111 Schindler. Gail 90,99,148,149 Schindler, Jette 76,176 Schindler, Kim 88.112.113.128.184 Schlucter, Rosann 8S.177 Schmidt, Jerry 57 Schmitt, Karen 99 Schmuck, Jay 76 Schneider, Albert 88 Schneider, Reeky 76.194.197 Schriner, Carol 88 Schroeder, Sandra 57,193 Sehroer. Ken 76 Schroincr. Allen 57 Schultz. Bob57,197 Schultz. Larry 76,114.134.189 Schultz, Walter 57 Schulze. Jim 99.111.119 Schuster, Jack 97.100.111 Schwab, Greg 57.157.184 Schwindenhammer. Marilyn 76 Schwindcnhammer. Shirley 88.193 Scrimager, Linda 76 Scriinager, Luretha 57 Scudder, Rarb 57 Scudder, Danny 88,112.114,124.185 Scudder, Debbie 57 Seaborn, Donna 57 Sears, Sid 76,114,192,124,126 Seller, Anna 76.194 Segler, Gary 57 Segler, Jerry 76 Segler, Karen 100 Segler, Michael 76 Segler, Patricia 100 Segler, Roger 100 Segler, Steve 76 Scither, Dave SS.l 10 Seither. Steve 100.111.119.129 Seiler, Marietta 57 Selburg, Danny 57.1S9 Scllnirg, Dennis 76.189 Selburg, Robert 88 Sell, Edward 100,194 Sellers. Denny SS. 118,128.189 Sellers, Terry 57.187 Selman, Steven 57 Semclroth, Debbie 76 Severs, Cindy 88 Sewell, Deborah 76,193 Shelabarger, Charles 100 Shclabarger. Chester 100 Shempf, Eddie 88 Sherman. Dora 100 Short, Kathy 137 Short, Terry 77.105,120.122 Showalter, Bill 77 Showalter, Mike 100 Showalter, Patty 100 Shryock, Jean 77 Simmering, Debbie 57.177,218 Simmering. Pam 38,58,164,183,213 Simpson. Sandie 58,183,213 Slama, Joe 77,105,130 Slater, Mike 74.77.105.114,130. 189 Slater, Tom 130 Slceth, Jackie 77,197 Smith. Bonnie 58 Smith. Bonnie 58,173 Smith, Cathy (9) 100 Smith. Cathy (10) 88 Smith. Clarence 77 Smith. Danny 88.105.130 Smith. Denise Smith. Denny 77 Smith. Don 77 Smith, Glen 100 Smith, Judy 77,137,182 Smith, Linda 58,177 Smith. Mary 58 Smith, Max 58,105 Smith, Robert 77 Smith. Roger 88 Smith, Saudi 88 Smith. Steve 77 Smithers, Jim 8S.110 Smothers, Harold 100 Snowden, Nancy 82.88.176,186 Snyder, Carl 77 Snyder. Diane 58 Somogyi, Robert 88,130 Southey, Paul 88 Spengler. Helen SS Spoon. Phyllis 29.58,59,149.185,213 Stables, Dawn 88 Stafford, Kevin 77,124.126 Stagg, Tom 88.135.184,185 Staley. Dcon 100 Staley, Stephen 58 Stallings, Pat SS Standerfer. Anna 58,192,194,197 Stanley, George 77 Stanton, Raymond 88 Starnes. Reekie 88.181 Stauthammcr, Allen 58 Stauthammcr. Marvin 88 St.Clair, John 92.100.129 St.Clair, Vickie 99,100,161 Stear, Joanne 100 Sleeken, Robin 100 Stcubinger, Caryl 77,183 Stevens. Debbie 88,181,196 Stevens, Gene 77 Stevenson, Kathy 69.74.77.137, 140,142.163.177.178 Stewart. Claudia 100 Stewart, Vance 100,111,129 240 Stiles, Debbie 88 Still. Madge 77,182,193.197 Still, Wayne 77 Stine. Dee 88 Stocksick. Greg 88 Stoekstill. Vickie 77,183,193 Stromberg, James 58 Strombcrg, Jerry 77 Stromberg, Joe 100 Stone, Handy 59 Street. Vanessa 100 Stremml. Vicki 100 Stretch. Bob 59 Strickland. Cheryl 88 Strickland, Marvin 59 Stroup, Clyde 77 Stroup. Sue 100 Suits. Cindy 1 (K) Suits. Jerry 59 Sullivan, Judy 77 Sullivan, Mark 88.120.123 Sullivan, Tyan 100 Sutherland. Forrest 89.110 Sutter, David 77,123 Sutter, Margie 100 Sutter, Handy 100 Swanson, Nancy 89 Swearingen. Hay 100.195 2 Sweet, Robert 77.79 Sweetin, Ronald 77.149.189.190 —T— Taute, Mark 89.118 Taylor. Donna 72.77,182 Taylor, Janet 89 Thornton, M a Dona 78,177,194 Tidwell. John 59,124.125 Tidwell. I.inda 101 Tiller. Jack 101 Tiller, Jim 89.189 Tilton, Kevin 101.185,194 Tindall, Susan 59 Tjarks. Gail 89.180 Topping, Deb 59 Trapp, Nick 101.123.129 Troop. Michael 101 Trotter, Barb 78 Tucker. Linda 59.212 Turner. Dale Charles 89,123,128 Tyler, Brad 59.104.105.107,109, 188.189.195,212 Tyler. Cindy 89.193 —U— Ulrich. Deb 89 Ulrich, Harry 59,179 Underwood, Cheryl 89.177 Utsler, Candace 78 Utslcr, Shelby 00 Ut inger, Daryl 00 Van Dyke, Sandy 89 N an Fttcn, David 101 Van Hook, Nancy 00,184,197 Van Lanningham, Kelly 101 Vaughn, Jerry 00 Vaughn. Randal 60,187,212 Vaughn, Terry 101,194 Vcechio, Carla 89 Vecchio, Tony 78 Vegicli. Tony 78 Vinson. Terry 89 Virden, Kli ahcth 89 Virdcn, Linda 00 Virden. Marla 89 Virden, Hick 78 Virgil. Jeanette 101 Virgil. Hick 89.110 Virgil. Robert 00 Vititow, Cindy 7S Voeste, John 101 Voight, Gale 89 Vollmer, Mike 89,110.118,170 Von Lienen. Dale 00 —W— Waddell, Jeanine 101 Waddle, Bobbie 00 Wade, Debi 00 Wade, Pat 101 Wade, Ralph 101 Wageneck, Donna 78,197 Wagner, Steven 101 Walker, Chuck 78 Walker, Joe 89 Walker, Robert 89,105.118.128 Walraven, Brenda 101,177,90 Taylor. Marianne 77 Taylor. Mike 89,123 Tenny, Debbie 59 Terry. Kathy 78.194.197 Theinert, Cheryl 89 Theinert, Randy 7S Thomas. Bill 101 Thomas. Debbie 100 Thome, Vicky 59 Thompson. Jack 101 Thompson. Patty 89 Thorne, Carol 78 Thorne, Jo 101 241 Walraven, Doug 78,185 Waller, Connie 78.193 Walter. Pat 101 Wascher, John 60.188,194 Watkins. Steve 101.185 Watters, Linnette 78 Weber. Doris 78 Webster. Margaret 78.1S2 Wei man. Bruce 101,111.194 Weiman, Chris 78 Weiman. Rick 101,130 Welch. Chris 61.193 Welk, Mike 101,111 Welk. Teri 78 Wendelin, Gary 61,112,113.114. 124,127 Wend ling. Steve 79.130 Wenger. David 79 Wendling, Gary 89 West. Gary 61 Wetterauer, Allan 89.185 Wheeler, Bill 79 Whipp, David 101 Whitaker, Judy 79 Whitby, Steve 89 White, Mike 79 Whitehurst, Steve 89 Whitfield, Ralph 79.134 Wiehler, Mary 101 Wileman. Kenneth 79 Wiley. Patty 89 Williams, Cindy 61.164.219 Williams. Dave 89 Williams, Jack 101.111.194 Williams, Larry 89,123,185 Williams, Larry 89 Williams, Mike 61.191 Williams, Hick 101 Williams, Hon 89,110 WilisI, Veronica 3S.61.193.194.195. 196 Wilson. Barbara 101 Wing, Earl 79,182 Winkler. Larry 89,110.128 Winnett, Dwight 61 Wirsehing, Nancy 79,176 Withers, Jim 101 Wittig. Linda 100,101 Wittig, William 79.194 Wolland, Dixie 79 Wolschlag. Dcbhi 61,177,193,194 Wood, Mike 101 Woods, Vivian S9.177 Workman, Teresa 61 Worley, Deborah 89.186 Worley, Hick 101 Wrenn, Dan 66.79.130.188,189 Wrenn, Debby 79,177 Wright. Chris 101 Wright. Cyndy 89 Wright. Tom 79.105 Wuchle, Tina Ann 101 Wys, Kathy 89 Wyss. Debra 89 Wyzlic, Dennis 101 —Y— Yackle, Roger 89.118,134 Yeager. Larry Michael 101 Young. Lori 101 Zaborac, Cherie 101 Zachman, Frank 101,111,119 Zachman, Joy 79,197 Zachman. June 89.187 Zarcmba, Joe 61,105,109,120.121. 188 Zimmerman. Danny 89 Zimmerman. Steve 101 Administration Leach. Frank C. 18.35,99 Endslcy, Norman T. 18 Bailey, Frank IS Hopp, A. Conrad 20 McCraith, Clara 20 Faculty Adams. James 26 Arnold. Mildred 21 Bangert. Donald 26 Barkley, Kathryn, H.N.34 Barnett, C. Richard 26 Baylor. Richard 32 Benbow, Lorene 27.193 Bierwirth. Larry 32,155 Blair. Bonnie 33 Brenton. Dorothy 26 Brockman. James 27,113,157 Brown, Christine 33 Campbell, Thomas 26 Clinton. Ann 28 Clinton, Jack 24 Crumrinc, Bertha 22 Cunningham, Charles 25 Doxstader, Phyllis 21 Endsley. Helen 29 Euteneuer. Donald 33.104.105,108, 120 Fulk, Dennis 31,111 Gorman, Irma 25.182 Gottlieb, Karl 27.111.128 Grafton, Barbara 24,158 Gresham, Steve 29,110,114 Gronewald, Jill 33 Heien, Martha 22 Heine. Charles 30.160 Heisel, Lynn 23,157,194 Ingram, Richard 21.176.177 Jacobs, Terrance 30 Johnson, David 14.15.29.112.119 Johnson, Kenneth 30,176.177 Kasap, George 33.104,105.106. 107.108.188 Klein, Michael 31 Knezovich. John 33 Knezovich, Rosemary 30 Kokos, Sue 23.193 Kovalik. James 22.158 Langcn, David 27 LeBurkien, Richard 30.159 Lindgren, Kay 23 Lynn, Rosemary 29 Malmgren, Paul 30 Marry. James 27.110 Mason. Lois 22 Maxwell. Marieva 28 McCraith, Joseph 32 Monroe, Edward 24.129 Morse, William 22 Nafziger. Douglas 29.155 Negley, Kent 32.113 Nordvall, Stephen 27,189,196 Oswald, Kenneth 21.195 Pcrschnick. Gerald 26,158 Prosser, Su anne 25 Ragain. Linda 28.195 Hahn. Thomas 30 Randle, Diane 22,148.193 Randle, Ellis 32,123 Riggenbach. Robert 3.3,104,105, 108.115.188 Risen, Jean 29.196,197 Rogers, Eileen 2:1 Rule, Michael 30.180 Schmidt. Helen 27,114,243 Schmitt, Robert 33,124 Schrader, Judy 25.158 Search. Kenneth 22.155,158 Skyles. Richard 25,180.192 Slane, Gerald 32 Sommerfield. Elaine 23 Stalter, Larry 29 Thicrcr, Joseph 26,134 Thomas, William 24 Trotter. C. Andrew 32 Wagner, Patricia 23 Walker, Mary Margaret 23 Wilkerson. Joseph 32 Zarvell, Ray 30,31 Zook, Alice 3.3 242 Best Wishes—We ll Miss You If'. Tjarlcs had the important responsibility of keeping accurate records of ttendance and text books. Mrs. Peggy Tjarks left Limestone at the end of the school year to raise a family. Since the opening of the school sixteen years ago, students and faculty alike have always been greeted by a pleasant smile and a friendly hello in the bookstore and in the student service office. She will indeed be missed by all. Serving Limestone for fourteen years. Miss Helen Schmidt re- tired to return to family and friends in St. Louis. In her more than fifty years of teaching Latin and social studies. Miss Schmidt lias influenced the lives of countless young people who have passed though the doors of her classroom. Her in- tellectual honesty and instructional competence will long serve as a model for new faculty members. Miss Schmidt exchanges quips with Mr. I ach at a surprise farewell luncheon given by the faculty. 243 September 17, 1952—October?. 196.S Michael Frederick Meyer i Lanneth James Gallion March 30. 1951 — December 12. 196S Kenneth Dale Wileman August 13.1952—February 3,1969 1$ April 21.1909—November 9. 196-S (Custodian) James Gordon Sholl