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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1984 volume:

C A-i cP cx � fi 7 vF ' oor? J ta J W ’ W 5%lX« K rv t i : neVit ► L rr Stephen David Burlison, editor Building Tradition ... Foreword — Tradition is a word of many meanings. As high school students, we often believe that tradition is the perpetrator of homework, detentions, and P. E. suits. And tradition is indeed a factor in our customs. But tradition is far more than merely a repetition of the past: it offers us valuable lessons in our lives today and holds a promise of solidity for our collective future. At Limestone, past and present students, faculty members and administrations have created a tradition that belongs to us alone. Since Limestone is a relatively young school, our traditions are relatively young as well. Among the many traditions that we repeat year after year, homecoming is probably the one that has existed the longest. Even when the school was in its first years, students who were with the class that remained at Manual came to Limestone for a homecoming reunion with the members of the class who had been separated by the formation of the new school district. Since most of the people reading this book will see things only in terms of four years, some of the more recent activities will have more meaning. The Madrigal Dinner Performances celebrated their tenth anniversary this year with a special reunion dinner for ail of the singers who had taken part in past years. A newer tradition is the annual drive to monetarily support Easter Seals and the crippled children. Such things as Spirit Week. Miss Photogenic. TWIKP Week, and Prom, along with winning teams in athletics and academics, form the core of what we fondly refer to as our traditions. In keeping with tradition, the AMULET — itself a tradition — expresses through pictures and copy, some of the content of the school year that is repeated over and over again, year after year, as tradition. 2 ... Takes Time! Table of Contents .... 1-13 .. 14-49 .. 50-81 .. 82-95 96-129 130-153 154-167 168-207 208-240 Opening ...... Seniors ...... Underclass ... Faculty ...... Activities ... Organizations Student Life Sports ....... Advertising .. Building Traditions ... 4 ... Offers Valuable Lessons 5 ... Takes Experience Building Traditions ... 8 ... Holds Promise of Solidity 9 Tradition Requires Dedication ... 10 Mr. Gordon Wassell Mr. Wassell talks with the children from the Easter Seals Center during the TWIRP Week aseembly. Limestone Graduate Successful Teacher Mr. Wassell has the privilege of cutting the cake for guests at the homecoming dance. At right, Mr. Wassell announces the winners of the skit competition during the bonfire. (Daughter Lindsey looks on.) Mr. Wassell supervises bus loading after school. Mr. Gordon Wassell. who graduated from Limestone in 1966, has been on the teaching staff for the past thirteen years. Following in the activities that he pursued while a student, Mr. Wassell has been one of the Student Council advisers for the past twelve years. Carrying on with some of the things he learned as a member, Mr. Wassell has helped the Student Council direct student activities and promote school spirit in all school events. He has spent untold hours, after school and on weekends, working with students in painting, decorating, and preparing for major school functions. Mr. Wassell is known as a superior teacher who is greatly admired by his students of sociology. His units on death and social problems are particularly popular with his pupils. Also, Mr. Wassell is very well liked by his colleagues to whom he is affectionately known as Wally.” For thirteen years Mr. Wassell has braved the elements of the environment while directing traffic and supervising the loading of the buses after school. He has been vocal in teacher organizations and has been a strong proponent of quality education. For your service to students, as a friend, teacher, and counselor, and for your devotion to the improvement of education, the AMULET staff proudly dedicates the 1984 AMULET to you. Mr. Gordon Wassell. Building Traditions ... ... Assures Collective Future 13 T PEVTTW % Senior Class Officers Lisa Yerby Christine Noe Michael Sullivan Michelle Russell 16 Three Tie for Valedictory Honors Eric Robert Bjorklund Tri-Valedictorian 8.0000 Joy Lynette Boerckel Tri-Valedictorian 8.0000 Daniel Alan Hickman Tri-Valedictorian 8.0000 Rozanna Lee Anderson 7.9800 Timothy Johann Lindner 7.9791 Jeffrey Thomas DePinto 7.9772 Micheal Lawrence Sullivan 7.9761 Katherine Marie McCurdy 7.9069 Troy Alan Roberson 7.8666 Michael Eugene Almasi 7.8409 17 Seniors Prepare To Test Their Wings Brenda K. Aberle Brian D. Allen Michael E. Almasi Rozanne L. Anderson Nicholas C. Applegren Amy L. Ayres J. Douglas Bader Monica L. Bagwell David J. Baker Elizabeth Baker Mikle J. Barnett Douglas E. Barr Brian R. Baylor Douglas Bear Daniel L. Becker Tal B. Beckman Kimberly A. Bell Kim Ann Bennett Benjamin C. Bingamon Eric R. Bjorklund Catherine A. Blackard Joy L. Boerckel William D. Bontz Robert A. Bouchez Robert J. Bragg Georgia K. Brignall Rosalie A. Brokaw Kristine L. Brooks C. Lynne Brown Lori E. Brown 18 .. .Fly! - Valedictorian Eric Bjorklund works on an assignment in physiology class. “Many people have the idea that those who succeed in academics are somehow made to do well by their parents or peers. Speaking for myself. I have to take exception to this notion. The only person who puts pressure on me is me. The drive to excel must come from within, not from any outside influence. No one can force a person to put out their best effort. When students are going through elementary school, they reach a point where studying and hard work become a necessity in order for a grade to be maintained. At that point a decision is made, whether or not the student is conscious of it. He will either begin to develop the necessary study habits, or he will begin to lose interest and simply come to school each day in order to fill a seat. Either way. this pattern is established, and once it becomes ingrained in the student’s character it is extremely hard to break. From this point onward, everyone assumes that the student will continue on the path he has chosen. The pressure to maintain his particular level of achievement is eventually adjusted to and he becomes immune to any effort to sway him. — ERIC BJORKLUND While visiting my mother at her job at Youth Farm. I met Dr. Marc Schneiderman. a medically certified hypnotist and the family practice physician who serves the residents there. We got into a discussion about hypnotism during which I told him I wanted to be hypnotized and before you know it. 1 was under. I was very easily hypnotized — a level five, he said. When I told Mr. Marry about my experience, he was excited. Mr. Marry asked if I would be willing to be hypnotized in front of the psychology classes and I agreed. I was very nervous the day of my performance.” Dr. Schneiderman regressed me to the ages of five and ten. At age five I recalled a nursery rhyme that I used to know and I drew pictures of the doctor while I was at ages five and ten. Dr. Schneiderman gave me post-hypnotic suggestions and worked with sensations in my arms. My classmates were intrigued and asked many, many questions. The feeling is hard to explain since I only know how I feel before and after being hypnotized. It was quite an experience. I look forward to learning self-hypnosis. — LORI BROWN 19 Not All Learning Goes On in School Above, the members of the anatomy physiology class listen to Mrs. Edwards, an instructor in the dental hygiene clinic at ICC. While on the visit, the students had their teeth cleaned, fluoride treatments, and x-rays if needed. Below, having some work done, are Jeniffer Tjaden at left, and Jim Windsor on the right. •wrrr 20 Field Trips Worthwhile Experiences Thomas W. Brown J. Kyle Brush Brenda S. Bryan Joy D. Buchanan Theresa A. Burbidge Teresa A. Burcham Lisa A. Burgess Darrin L. Burke Derice Busby, Jr. Gerald L. Button Daniel W. Campbell Stephanie A. Campbell Gregory C. Campen Scott A. Carlyle Trenton B. Carter Felicia L. Chamberlain Charles A. Chaney Mark D. Chapman Timothy J. Churchill Barbara J. Clark Tracy F. Cline John J. Cook Bryan E. Copeland Snowden R. Copeland Douglas E. Corey David L. Cramer Robert W. Culbertson Linda K. Cunningham Kimberley R. Daily Kenny Daniel 21 Class Members Demonstrate Leadership Larry W. Davis Patty M. Davis Sheryl L. Dawson Lori A. Delk Dorothy J. DeMay Vonda K. Demmin Jeffrey T. DePinto Kristin R. Dixon Drindia K. Doering Lori L. Donald Christopher M. Doran Rose Marie Dozard “On August 19, 1983. I learned that some members of Dcf Leppard were to be interviewed by radio station 106. So Kim took Darcy Demmin, Greta Medina, and me to the radio station. We followed Jeff Markwalder since he was the only one who knew exactly where the station was. When we got there, only about seven other people had arrived ahead of us, so we waited together. Suddenly one of the girls yelled ‘Oh my gosh,’ and pointed across the street. It was Phil Collen and Steve Clark, the two blond guitarists. Darcy gave Steve a teddy bear and I gave him a drum stick to give to Rick Allen. Def Leppard’s drummer. They said that they would sign autographs after the interview on the radio, so we waited for another hour until they came out. We all got autographs while Steve listened to Kim and me tell him about our band. The Mid-Daze. He wished us luck. Kim, Darcy, and I got kisses from Steve and noticed Phil in the car. I crawled into the back seat and kissed him, too, and so did Kim. Darcy and Jeff shook his hand. They drive off and then we went down to the Civic Center and ‘Rocked ‘til We Dropped,' at the best concert of our lives. — DOTTY DEMAY KIM MARICLE 22 Kim Maricle and Doty DeMay Senior Talents Evident Everywhere Gregory L. Dries Daniel A. Driscoll Kimberly S. Dudley Stephen D. Durdel Tina M. Durham David K. Edwards Timothy L. Ehrat Randall K. Eichorn Kellie S. Fales Mark R. Fauber Paul J. Fay Shelly J. Finch For three years I sat around listening to the kids talk about the madrigal and the festivities that went along with it, so this year I decided to get into the act and become a server for the celebration. It was a very good experience for me because I was able to meet people and make new friends. Besides, I would have missed the beauty of the occasion and the atmosphere of Christmas. The cafeteria, which had been transformed into the grand hall, was perfect! The room was alive with a soft glow of candlelight and the air was filled with the smell of evergreen trees, cinnamon oil. and pungent foods. The Madrigal Singers were great, too. What a beautiful way to start the Christmas season! I'm glad I was able to be a part of this celebration; I wish I had signed up to be a server three years ago.” — DAN DRISCOLL Dan talks to some of the other servers between courses. The servers have a very important job; they have to serve about 96 people in about 6 minutes. 23 Snow Blue Seven Dorks Place Second 24 Steven J. Finch Anita M. Foster David R. Frank Gregory L. Gaa Michael G. Gaa Lisa L. Gard Sieg J. Gasdorf David W. Geer Lorey A. Genovese Timothy S. Gentry Russell C. Gibbs Patricia C. Gibson Anthony G. Geinow Timothy S. Glaue Cheryl E. Glossick Patricia L. Goad Michael D. Gobert Jennifer R. Goodrich Michael J. Green Michael R. Grieshaber Mary E. Guilliams Jeffrey E. Guthrie Kelly Jo Haag Kris Ann Haas Leslie C. Hagel Allen D. Hamm William R. Hammer Kent F. Hamra Jeffrey A. Hansen Mark D. Harper Last October I decided to become involved in the homecoming variety show. I had been active in the past shows, but this year was the first time I played an important character. Although my part was not the leading role, playing the wicked witch in our senior skit was an interesting job. I had to disguise my voice and wear the right costume. Even my friends didn’t recognize me at first. The night of the variety show was one of tension. My head was filled with mixed-up lines and hope of remembering them on stage. When the actual moment came, all I could do was pray that I was ready. As the curtain opened. I looked out into the crowd. Suddenly my heart jumped and I was saying to myself. Start now . . . start now!” The next thing 1 knew it was all over and I was getting ready to go home. I had done it! The excitment of being on stage was not the only reason I enjoyed being in the variety show. I was especially pleased with working with other people and making new friends. Although the prac- tices were sometimes frustrating, it was fun being able to work more closely with my classmates. I think the homecoming variety show is an important high school activity. Fun is not the only reason to have the variety show: the different classes compete for first place and that takes teamwork. Teamwork is an important part of maturing.” — LISA GARD Maintaining an 'A' average is hard to do. especially if you have a part-time job. but I am doing it. Working after school and in the evenings takes away study time and personal time, the time I used to use to pursue my hobbies such as stamp collecting watching HBO, and researching my family tree. I still get a chance to work on those things once in a while, but not as much as I would like. There is one thing that I still try to do and that is to lift weights every other day. My schedule is very full so I need some outside activity that serves as an escape — lifting weights. I have a routine that I do that requires about an hour and a half to two hours every two days. It keeps me feeling well physically and mentally. While I am lifting I am not thinking about my grades in Anatomy Physiology or APS. I listen to rock music (I like Michael Jackson) and that takes my mind off of the pressures of school and work. I want to be a doctor and I know to achieve my goal I will have to concentrate on my studies and so I have been disciplining myself to stick to a rather rigid schedule. It has been a slow adjustment, but it has brought me much satisfaction. — DAVID FRANK 25 “Being a high school senior who is trying to obtain a good background for the future. I truly believe that education is extremely important. We live in a country that offers boundless opportunities and I see no reason why we should not set high goals for ourselves. I plan to attend Millikin University in Decatur where I expect to major in accountig or business management. I have taken several business courses at Limestone. Also, my father is a home contractor who has given me a brief introduction about maintaining a business; so, I have enough basic knowledge to really enjoy the business field. I am looking forward to attending college and leaving home for the first time. I look forward to making new friends and expanding my horizons. Presently, much of my spare time is spent babysitting. My sister and brother both have two children whom I watch quite often. I also volunteer in the nursery at our church. The experience of dealing with the children and their parents is very satisfying, however, somedays it is a test of my patience. I hope to have children of my own and this gives me a little preparation for the future. The importance of education will always be stressed in my home. — LISA HOFFMAN Misha Sapp, Rozanna Anderson, Mary Wolstenholme, and Joann Snyder were among the seniors who were honored at the Academic Honors Banquet. 26 Do It! Seniors Set High Goals for Future Kody A. Harris Stephen E. Hawton Michele D. Hedge Timothy W. Heitzman Christopher R. Herrmann Marc W. Hetzel Matthew A. Heuermann Randall F. Heyl Daniel A. Hickman Cynthia S. Hill Sheri K. Hill Steven D. Hines Gary W. Hoerr Lisa S. Hoffman Michele K. Hoffman Joy L. Holmes Angela K. Homan Scott R. Hooste Steven M. Hurst L. Renee Icenogle Barry F. Irwin Jeffery L. Jacobs Pamela J. Jacobs Rhonda G. Jester Kevin T. Johnson Patricia A. Johnson Tammy D. Johnson Lisa L. Jones Kristin A. Jordan Richard T. Jordan i i i 27 Preparing to Meet the Challenges ... Margaret S. Keenan Travis G. Kelley Kristine M. Ketcham Paula R. Kimbrell Candy Sue Kinney Brian D. Knight Timothy G. Knight Christopher L. Kortemeier Katherine L. Krus Michelle L. Kunkle Jill C. Lambie Belinda B. Lance At his desk in the WMBD Studio. Martin Savidge completes the Julie Rapp concentrates on her work in microbiology difficult task of selecting the winner of the Miss Photogenic class. She is preparing a Gramstain of a bacterial Contest, smear. 28 Seniors Develop Work and Study Skills Lisa A. Lane Michelle R. Langanis Diana Launius Timothy A. Lawless Aaron H. Legaspi Peter C. Lewis Timothy J. Lindner Dennis L. Lindsey Laura L. Lipke Amy V. Lisk Steven A. Lofthouse Donna K. Lonsdale Kim Wuehle and Tim Churchill clown around during a rehearsal session. 29 Seniors Band Dennis L. Lovel James R. Lowry Judith A. Lyon Kitty A. Magner Lori L. Mallicoat Lisa C. Mann Daylene M. Manning Richard J. Marchand Kim R. Maricle Steven M. Mason Daphnie A. Massey Michelle L. Mathison Ronald L. Mauerman H. Kim Maule Richilyn M. Maxwell James E. May, Jr. Greta J. Medina David E. Meinders Michale D. Meinders Joan E. Meister Rebecca J. Meskimen Annette K. Meyer Brad A. Meyer Kimberly M. Meyers Dena L. Miller Merry B. Miller David E. Milligan Richard D. Millsteadt Mary Jo Mirande Mark C. Monroe 30 Together in Spirit Week The Senior girls from the tug-of-war team, Lori Mallicoat, Debbie Rainey. Lori Scudder, and Angie Wolfe, take a break between matches to psych themselves up to beat the faculty team. Above, cracker-munching Terry Wittmer waits for the signal to wolf down his cache and be first to whistle a tune. Too bad. Juniors blew first. At left, Loren Peacock gives his classmates a pep talk. 31 Jill Tucker and Daylene Manning examine some paperbacks during Library Week. Tim Ehrat and Ben Bingamon get a laugh from Garfield posters that were for sale in the library. In terms of music, I can listen to almost anything (except down-home country tear jerkers and WSWT) and enjoy it. I especially like modern improvisational jazz like Spyra Gyra and Keith Jarrett. My all-time favorite song is the Beaties' “Long and Winding Road , and I love the Hey, Jude” album. Reds” was my favorite movie, and I’m an admitted M'A’S’H addict. Barbra Streisand is my favorite actress and like every other red-blooded American girl, I lust after Warren Beatty and Dustin Huffman. Of everyone in past and future. I most emulate Shirley Chisolm, the Black congresswoman: she isn't a sensation- alist, and she overcame tremendous odds to accomplish a lot of important things. I'm an avowed liberal, politically, and of course, I oppose marines in Beirut and nuclear proliferation. I believe that it is the responsibili- ty of our government to prevent violence: no soothing presidential words will convince me that massive defense budgets work toward that goal, especially when hunger has become a real problem in our society. Likewise, I don’t think intervening in civil wars is the prerogative of the U.S. Military organization. Drawing fire seems to be a generally unintelligent idea, and the families of the 250-plus marines who have been needlessly killed in Beirut are undoubtedly feeling a sorrow The library is another of Amy s favorite whose cause, in my opinion, is no( justified.” - AMY MYERS Placcs- “cre shc has sPen manY hours researching topics and preparing papers. ... I Can Listen to Almost Anything!” Greg P. Morgan Wesley R. Morgan Kathleen M. Moss Guy J. Muzzarelli Amy L. Myers Kimberly A. McAllister Jennifer L. McCord Mary Ellen McCoy Katherine M. McCurdy Michael K. McGowen Darren G. McMillan Melynda J. McMullen RaNae Lynn Nash Marc A. Nau Annette C. Nelson Pamela J. Nelson Suzette C. Nelson Teresa J. Newman Christine A. Noe Kimberly E. Otten Wendy L. Parlier Cynthia D. Parrott Jamie L. Patten Loren J. Peacock Anthony M. Pence Mark A. Piscaglia A. Lonnie Pitsonbarger James F. Pomeroy Justine M. Powers Melissa K. Price 33 ii During the Summer I Detassel Corn Tim R. Prichard Jeanette L. Putney Deborah J. Rainey Michael S. Rakers Lisa M. Randle Julie L. Rapp Randy D. Reader C. Mark Reavely James J. Rebbec James W. Reed Christopher R. Reeves Troy A. Roberson 34 “After high school, I plan to attend DeVry Technical institute to become a computer technician — a trade dealing with the repair and maintainence of computers and peripheral equipment. I always liked working with electronics, and enjoyed building radio- controlled models, especially boats. My favorite classes have been computer science and electronics. I haven’t worked on models very much lately, since I spend most of my time working on my white. 1974. Monte Carlo. During the summer, I make money detasseling corn and carrying sheet rock for a contractor. Lifting weights has become a serious hobby with me: 1 spend at least two hours every other day working out. I like it very much, especially for what lifting has done for my appearance. I’m looking forward to being out of high school and being on my own.’’ — SIEG GASDORF Sieg Gasdorf looks over Chip Doran’s shoulder at the monitor as they attempt to solve a computer problem. “I Help Out at Home Whenever I Can” Michelle R. Russell Scott A. Rusterholz William C. Sadie Michelle A. Sapp Kevin L. Scheuttler Deborah E. Schmidt Linda L. Schwindenhammer Lori A. Scudder Lisa L. Shepherd David M. Siebel Gina L. Siegel Gregory S. Simmons “I got my first job at Hunt’s Family Restaurant as a waitress a year and a half ago. At first I thought it might interfere with school, but actually, my grades have improved. That may sound strange but it’s true. If I don’t keep my grades up, I can’t work. I didn’t take a job because I wanted extra money to spend, 1 went to work because my dad was on strike and I felt that I should help out at home. I applied and six days later I was working. Dad was on strike for seven long months, which was a real hardship for all of us. I helped out whenever I could. During this time we grew closer together as a family. We became a real family; a tight bond formed between us that is still there today. I feel proud and special just knowing that I could do my share. Transportation wasn’t a real problem either; my dad let me take his car to work as long as I put gas in it and took care of it. My life has really changed since I got my job. I practically provide for myself and working hasn’t interfered with my social life. I still go out and have fun but not during the week! School comes first. I have met many new people including my co-workers, my customers, and my boss — one of the best friends a person could have. If I have a problem I just go to him and he takes care of it. As far as my goals are concerned. I plan on getting a day job to support myself through college. For the immediate future. I have two goals: one is to try to get a very special guy — he’s a senior — to ask me out. and the other is to get my own car. The most important things in my life are school, my job, and a very special person. — LISA SHEPHERD 35 Four Years at Limestone Have Gone... 36 Lori A. Simpson Curtis L. Skotnicki Leah A. Smalley Scott W. Smith Jeffery S. Smithers Craig A. Snedden Joann M. Snyder Sheri R. Snyder Timmy L. Stear Tonya L. Stevenson Lawrence M. Stromski Michael L. Sullivan Walter W. Sutphin Karen M. Swearingian Alisa A. Tapping Mark A. Test Michelle A. Thomas Deanna A. Thompson Franklin L. Thompson Patricia A. Thompson Patrick T. Thornton Jennifer S. Tjaden Kendall W. Toureene Brian L. Tritsch Donald R. Trotter Jeffrey W. Trotter Jill H. Tucker Leon H. Tucker Deborah A. VanAusdall Tamara S. Vanderheiden My four years at Limestone have gone fast, but I’m glad I’m a senior. A few of my favorite classes were mythology. English, sociology, and band. Sociology really made me think about life’s problems and issues. Mr. Wassell made sociology a really neat class. He has a certain way of getting your attention and getting you Involved. Mr. C was my favorite teacher, though. Next to his corny, sometimes funny, jokes, he's a great friend and teacher. If you need someone to talk to. he’s always there to listen and help out. I think I’ll miss Mr. C., my friends, teachers, and everyone in band. Currently, I’ve been working in the candy department at Szolds for $3.45 an hour. It’s a great way to meet people. I plan to work there through the summer — it’s a very friendly place — and then go to I.S.U. I’m not sure of what my major will be, but I’m very interested in the medical field. I’ll never forget the many great things that happened in my life while at Limestone, but it’s time to say good-bye to high school, and hello to the world. Good Luck, Class of ’84!” — JOANN SNYDER What I want most out of life is to be a success. I want to have a good paying job and I want to be happy in what I do. Many people have influenced my life during my high school years and most of these people are people that I met in sports both at Limestone and other places where we have played. I am motivated by the accomplishments of others, and I look up to those who have achieved a great deal. I do not want to sound conceited, but I feel I have had some success already in some of my achievements during high school. I owe a great deal to some very special people who have kept me motivated: among these are my parents, my brother and my sisters, and many friends. For them and for all of those who have touched my life. I will always try to be an achiever. My pet peeve is to hear people say that they should have or that could have done something, and they did not do it. They are only fooling themselves. I want to be able to say I did it and be proud of my accomplishments.” — CURTIS SKOTNICKI 37 38 Sean Woerner and Steve Hines carry in the Christmas trees that will be used to decorate the cafetorium for the Madrigal Dinner. “Being in the Madrigal Dinner is an exciting experience. It requires a lot of hard work and dedication. I have been a singer in the dinner for the past three years. Singing in the Madrigal Dinner was my favorite activity. To achieve the fine sound requires several months of hard work. We rehearse once a week in the summer and once every day during school. This allows us to get a head start on the music and dancing which we need since twenty songs and two dances are performed. I received a great feeling from being a part of this group. I think a person must experience it to fully understand what I mean.” — STEVE HINES These have been the best four years of my life. It is rewarding to know that I had a part in the 10th anniversary of the Madrigal Dinner Performance. Madrigals and Swing Choir have been a big part of my high school years. It was an honor to be in Madrigals my sophomore year, but I felt out of place. The older madrigal singers treated me very well and made me feel at ease and soon we were singing together like one big happy family. Whenever I had a problem, the other singers would help me to do my best and to be proud of what I had accomplished. If I could give an incoming freshman some advice I would tell him to get involved and to do things to help the school, and to give the school a good name, and be proud to say T go to Limestone’.” — SEAN WOERNER “After I graduate from Limestone, I plan to attend a small, private college and major in either pre-med or biology. I plan to go on and become a doctor of pathology. My ambition is to work in a big city hospital down south where it’s warm, and maybe someday be the coroner of a county. After I start my career, I want to get married and eventually have three or four children. I want a career and a family. I do think it is possible to succeed in this, but it will take lots of hard work.” — LISA YERBY Lisa models a fox fur at C. R. Cook’s. 27 Seniors Sterling Merit Winners Students Reap Rewards of Hard Work Bryan W. Vanl.aningham Brian E. VanVooren Rebecca L. Veatch Rodney A. Veaughn Gary T. Votaw Jeffrey D. Walker Sherry L. Walker Michelle L. Wantiez Bonnie L. Watson Monica K. Weaver Crystal A. Webb Kevin E. Welsh Michelle L. Welsh Paula J. Wherley Richard E. Wherley Troy S. Williamson Tamara K. Willoughby James D. Windsor L. Gail Winter Terry R. Wittmer Sean W. Woerner Angela L. Wolfe Lisa M. Wolfe Mitchel A. Wolfe Richard R. Wolfe Mary B. Wolstenholme Kimberly R. Wuehle Lisa Marie Yerby Karin S. Zachman Bradley A. Zook 39 At right, the marshals for the graduating class were Junior Class President, Debra Lynn Higgins, and Vice-president. Kelly Lorraine French. Above. Mrs. Sherry Secklcr plays the familiar Trumpet Voluntary as the class marches in for the baccalaureate ceremony. BACCALAUREATE PROCESSIONAL - Trumpet Voluntary” ............. Clarke INVOCATION .................... Michael Eugene Almasi Choir Selections GLORIA .......................................... Haydn THE OMNIPOTENCE .............................. Schubert Concert Choir Mr. J. Michael Morris, Director SERMON ................... Reverend Harold E. Heidegger Pastor. Bethel Lutheran Church BENEDICTION ............... Michael Lawrence Sullivan RECESSIONAL - Largo” .......................... Handel Mrs. Sherry Seckler Organist 40 Beatitudes Made Relevant For Future Student Council President. Anita Foster, paces herself with her partner across the gym. Eugene Almasi gave the Michael Lawrence Sullivan, a last minute substitute for Troy Roberson, delivered the benediction. Members of the Class of 1984 listen attentively as Reverend Heidegger relates The Beatitudes to their lives and the meaning they have for the future as a pattern for living. 41 COMMENCEMENT PROCESSIONAL - Pomp and Circumstance .... Elgar INVOCATION .............. Katherine Marie McCurdy WELCOME ................... Rozanna Lee Anderson ADDRESS ..................... Daniel Alan Hickman ADDRESS ..................... Joy Lynette Boerckel REMARKS ....................... Dr. N. T. Endsley Superintendent PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS .................. Mr. Merlin R. Lambie President. Board of Education CLASS ROLL ............. Michael La wrence Sullivan President, Class of 1984 FAREWELL ADDRESS ......... Timothy Johann Lindner BENEDICTION ............ Michael Lawrence Sullivan RECESSIONAL - Grand March” ................. Verdi The Senior Tea is a great opportunity for the members of the class to be together socially. The Student Council hosted the Class of 1984. Dr. Endsley and school board president. Mr. Lambie. addressed the members of the class and praised their accomplishments. Lisa Jones. Tammy Johnson, and Lori Scudder are very happy tonight: they are graduating! Here the girls are seen in preparation. 42 We Are All Very Proud of This Class! Kathy McCurdy Invocation Rozanna Anderson Welcome Dan Hickman Address Joy Boerckel Address Mike Sullivan Class members file by to receive their diplomas as their names Tim Lindner Class Roll are called by the class president, Mike Sullivan. Farewell Kent Hamra. Trenton Carter, and Lisa Yerby receive their diplomas and a hearty congratulations from Dr. Endsley. A barrage of blue and white helium filled balloons fills the night sky at just the moment when the members of the class are graduated. 44 The happy and successful class leaves the field to Verdi’s March Triumphal” from the opera Aida.” Happiness, Best Wishes, and Good Luck! Above left in descending order: Kristi Ketcham, Kris Jordan. Joy Boerckel, and Rozanna Anderson elatedly look at report cards and diplomas. The boys get a big kick out of noticing that the diploma covers they received are empty. They arc Chip Doran. Nick Applegrin, Mike Almasi, and Troy Roberson. Mr. Oswald, at his usual post, hands out diplomas as the boys return their caps and gowns. Taking a look at their last report card from high school are Kim Wuehle, Susan Mclloy. Lisa Tapping, and Leah Smalley. Above. Eric Bjorklund. Scott Hooste, and David Edwards prepare to leave for celebrations at home. Ac Seniors Share in Many Activities Barry Irwin, Dan Hickman, and Tim Lindner, cram for the JETS competition. Misha Sapp is caught in the act of raiding the snack bar. What are Deanna Thompson and Pat Thornton doing? Could they be trying to pass the apple — they didn’t have any oranges — during the spirit week assembly? 46 During Their Last Year at Limestone Ben Bingamon, one of many studious seniors, browses through an automobile magazine during the book fair. Diane Launius shows her interest in one of the many tasks taken on by Mrs. Buzbee. Mr. Johnson takes time out of his busy schedule to give advice to Kim Maule. while she works with the computer. i Lynn Brown and Jennifer Goodrich hold up the soon-to-be devoured homecoming cake. 47 Final Year Activities Benefit Many Lisa Jones prepares a sign for the Jim Showalter Benefit. Judy Lyon. Co-op Student of the year, checks over the records of the stuffed animal sale with Mrs. Hott. Bill Bontz exchanges pleasant greetings with cashier Mrs. Dearing. 48 Business Student of the Year. Kim Meyers, achieved 120 words per minute in shorthand. Seniors Take Pride in Participating Tim Gentry and Dan Cramer are measured for caps and gowns. Head Roman, Mike Sullivan in his red toga directed his class during Spirit Week. The red hall won first place to help drive the class to a spirit week victory. Seniors watch with anxiety as one of their team members munches out on ice cream during the ice cream eating contest. Jennifer Tjaden ponders the name of a particular muscle during a lab practical on the cat. Joan Meister, the senior contender in the ice cream eating contest takes to the task. 49 — V r Junior Class Officers Kelly French Debbie Higgins Carol Hagel Kristi Mabis Adams. Jody Ash, Brandon Bach, Heather Baer. Rick Barrow. Ronald Beasley. Shawn Behrends, Chris Behrends, Lucy Bitner. Lisa Blandin, Michelle Blase. Michael Bonnell. Tamara Borror, Teresa Borum, Greg Boyce. Joseph Boyer. Sherri Brill. Linda Brown. Laurence Junior Class adviser. Mrs. Morris, snarfs up a hot dog as the work of stuffing goes on at fever pitch. After three years of experience and collected knowledge, the Juniors proved their superior abilities in Homecoming competition. The Junior Class received first place for their skit in the homecoming variety show. The successful theme for the Juniors was “The Wizard of Ahhhs.” Performances from Greg Borum, Brad Foiles. and Dave Johnson clinched an easy win. In the same evening. Kristi Mabis was named Junior Attendant. In addition, after many long, exhaustive hours of pasting and pomping. the Juniors took first place honors in the float competition. The Juniors, along with the help of their advisors. Mrs. Morris. Mr. Camp, and Mr. Messersmith. proved the point that hard work and persistence truly does pay off. The 1983 football team proved to everyone that with enough courage and talent anyone can take his dreams all the way. There were several juniors who contributed to the team’s winning season. Among them were Greg Borum. Brad Foiles. Larry Brown. Mike Euteneuer, and Larry Smith; all had starting positions. The Junior Class officers excelled in organizing the Junior Class funds with projects and events such as the Prom. The class officers were Debbie Higgins, president; Kelly French, vice-president; Carol Hagel. secretary; and Kristi Mabis, treasurer. Brown. Tana Bruett, Kristi Buchanan. Stephanie Bunting. John Burbidge. Allen Burlison. Stephen Burnett. Lisa Byrd. Mary Cade. Janell Cadle. Richard Cagle. Leisa Cagle. Tiffani Calhoun. Amy Callahan. Dan Campen, Scott Carey. John Carey. Joseph Carpa. John 53 Junior Class Enthusiasm Runs High... Caskey, Marcee Chaney, Donna Chiaravalle, Tony Clark. Jackie Clemons, Wendi Cloninger. Jeffrey Colclasure, Lisa Collins. Tracy Cook. Daniel Cowen, Gregory Crank, Douglas Crank, Lori Cruise, Elizabeth Cullen, Lynnette Davidson, Douglas Davis. Carrie Davis. Darla DeGood. Bret Dolan. Kim Doubet. Amy Doubet, Carla Douglas, Brenda Dunne, Christopher Edwards, Shawn Enlow, Mary Euteneuer, Michael Fales, Noralee Farmer. Stacey Fay. Dee Dee Feagin, Roger Fichtner, Lisa Finley. Mark Fitzgerald. Sherry 54 Todd Ragan and Ron Wagler munch a bunch of class A lunch in the cafe. Take First Place In Homecoming Skits! Fletcher, Jodi Foiles. Brad Frank, Joseph Frankland, Stephanie Frazier. Michelle Freiheit. Connie French. Kelly Friling, Darrell Gaffney. Brian Gaffney, Eric Gammel. Kelly Gard. Carrie Gilmore, Traci Glass. Daniel Glass. Tony Glore. Michele Glover, Michael Graham, James Green. Steven Gregory, Kenneth Gregory, Steven Griep. Tracey Grinslade. Phillip Grubb. Michelle Dorothy (Missi Guthrie) and announces the plan for defeating the wicked witch of the game. Guppy. Jeffrey Guthrie. Bradford Guthrie. Melissa Hagel. Carol Hagel. Joi Hageman, Kathleen Hahn, Derrick Hale. Kimberly Haller. John Debbie Higgins Elected to Lead Class Hamilton, John Hanneman, Gregory Hardin. Norton Harkness, Mark Harms. Ronald Hart. Charles Haste. James Hayden, Tina Head. Michele Helmig, Charles Hendricks. Tammy Hetzel, Valerie Heuermann, Timothy Heuermann. Wendy Hidden. Kari Higgens. Debra Hill. Jeffrey Hills, James Hinrichs, David Horton. Georgia Hoye. Mary Hoyle, David Jacobs, Timothy Johnigk, Daniel Johnson, David Johnson. Dawn Johnson. Ricky Jones. Cliff Kelso. Cheri Kennedy. Casey Kiefer. Brenda King, Silke Kline, Rick Knight, Karyn Kniss, Jeffrey Krog, Julia Lance. Leonard Lauterbach, Douglas Leary. Lynnette Lewis, Joel Light, Scott Lister, Richard Loughary, Scott Mabis. Kristine Malson, Troy Markwalder. Jeffrey Marmion, Laura Martin. Julie 56 Kelly French Serves As Vice-President Mason, Matthew Mather, David Mattson, Valerie Means, Kristina Meeks. Patricia Miller, Johnnie Mirande. Mark Modglin, Tracy Mullineaux, Kimberly Munn, Mark McClain, Sherry McClanahan, Kimberly McCormick. Stacy McDonald. James McDowell. David McDuff, David McGowen. Anthony McManus, Kimberly Nakken, Christina Nau. Barbara Nau. Jerry Neal. Sherry Nelson, Steven Obery. Robert Odle. Phillip O’Neill, Douglas Opper, Craig Paige. Lori Pape. James Parlier. Katherine Parm, Kenneth Parrish, Brian Parrott. Crystal Patton, Stacy Payne. Charles Perrilles, Darryl Pittman, Karen Pittman, Kathy Pomeroy. Kimberly Purvis. Jamie Putney. Steven Ragan. Todd Reeder. Steven Reedy. Susan Rendlcman. Darrin Revling. Dawn Riggenbach. Jill Rigtrup. Craig 57 High School Life Satisfies Juniors ... Roberts. Donnie Rogers. Katina Rogers. Kimberly Ross. Bobby Ross. Tammy Rosenbohm. Lori Rudd. Jerry Russell. Rebecca Rybolt. Thomas Sale. James Sathoff. Ronald Schaefer. Jodi Schepke. Kimberly Schilling. Jeannie Schooley, Ronald Schroer. William Seibel. Darin Sewell. Gregory Sewell. Kirt Shaffer. Theodore Sherlock, Daniel Simon. Judith Smith. Carol Smith. Jeffrey Smith. Larry Smith. Shelley Smith. Sherri Smith. Thomas Snekhaus. Kimberly Snell. Shawn Snook. Lynn Stahl. Brian Stickelmaier. Steven Street. Shelly Strubhar, Cheryl Sulka. Susan Sullivan, Heidi Swank, Melinda Swearingian. Kaylene Thompson. Dawn Thompson. Ronald Tomlianovich. David Trapp. Denise Troop. Gina Uphoff. Monica Vogel. Jeffrey Wagler, Ron Wallace. Starla Pleasure Comes From Being Number 1! Walster, Zachary Weaver, Denny Weisser, Michelle Welch, Bethany Wells. Christopher Wells, Douglas Wetterauer, John White. Avis White. Michelle Williams, Stephen Wistehuff, Kurt Woerner, Jason Woerner, Joel Wood. Mark Wood. Mary Wood. Michelle Yancick, Amy Yard. Terry Zarama, Bernardo Zucksworth, Micheal m alMESTZftf teve Green models his Limestone jacket and his Kristi Mabis works diligently as Mr. Kovlik's student helper, pectacular good looks. 59 Juniors Have Fun Doing New Things Darrin Seibel and Kim Schepke discuss their evening plans. Kim Dolan handles while in line. the underclassmen Lori Crank and Dick Cadle share a fun moment after the bonfire. On route to another 300 game is Ricky Kline. 9:2 Smoking or use of tobacco in any form in the building, on school grounds, and on district school buses is forbidden. (Smoking is defined as having a lighted cigarette in hand or mouth (picture A) or cigarette smoke being exhaled from a person (picture B) as Keith Stewart demonstrates.) 60 Enjoy Status Of Being Upperclassmen he pillowheads, Steve Burlison and Dave Tomlianovich, roam ie halls on Halloween. David Hinrichs abuses the 11th Commandment. Thou shalt not drill thy neighbor,” (Michelle Grubb). Beth Cruise and her parents attended the honors banquet. “In a few more years I'll be able to reach this net,” remarks Dave Johnson. 61 Juniors Plan For Their Future • • Drs. Endslcy and Bailey present Stacey Patton with an award at the Honors Banquet. i Charles Payne is turned into a Pepsi guzzling bunny by Sophomore Kris Adams while on the bus trip to Evanston. Leisa Cagle entertains her guests during a Ron Wagler examines a Gram stain of bacteria in microbiology class. Halloween party in Child Care. Ted Shaffer observes as Steve Burlison adds another pomp to the float. Shawn Snell hides her report card. Bret DeGood looks to buy a necklace for one of his lady followers. 63 Sophomore Class Officers Angie Trotter Michelle Vandergriff Christy Stranz Charmin Partlow The sophomores are that group of rather uncertain people who don't know whether to jump right in or sit back and watch. Having experienced one year of high school and one homecoming they are sure they know what it’s all about. A considerable amount of work was done on the skit, but its entertainment value only brought a third place. It was a great show. Float competition was very stiff and proved unsuccessful for the tenth graders. A great new goal did loom on the horizon for most sophomores, though; it was driver training. They received behind the wheel experience and got that all important blue card and finally their driver's license. Leading the Sophomore Class this year were Christy Stranz, president; Angie Trotter, vice-president: Michelle Vandergriff. secretary; and Charmin Partlow, treausrer. The class advisers were Miss Gago, Miss Reuter. Mr. Viers, and Mr. Johnson from the Guidance Office. Hopefully the sophomores will take advantage of their skills and opportunities in developing a rewarding education that can bring happiness and success in the future. Aberle, Pam Adair, P. J. Adams, Kristin Aeschliman. Jerry Ahten, Scott Allen, Mark Anderson, Carl Anderson, Leigh Anschuetz. Mike Arnold. Steve Ashley, Lori Autmon, Tammy Bader, Robb Barnes. Darren Barnett, Jamie Barnett, Lynn Baxter, Brenda Beadles, Amanda Bealmer, Tami Becker, Karmen Beckman, Terry Beeney. Paul Benedict, Kenny Bennett, Alan Bennett, Melody Bidleman, Brian Bloompott, Bret Bouchez, Brenda Bragg, Brian Bragg. Greg Bridgewater, Scott Brooks. Todd Brown, Darnell Brown, Greg Brown, Laura Brown, Pam Bruce, Erik Bryan. Shawn Buhs, Angie Burnett, Nikki Burnside, Cindy Burton, Ron Bush, Vicky Byard, Angie Byrd. Donnie Cagle, Duane Calder, April Carlson, Jeff Carlyle. Tom 65 Sophomores Discover Micro Computers Carnell, Mark Carpenlier. Theresa Carroll. Cindy Carroll. David Chamberlain. Lee Chapman. David Che. Mui Chiaravalle, Mark Chitwood. Dondra Chitwood. Scott Clark. Cameron Clark, Corrin Clauser. Kelli Claywell, Debbie Coultas. Craig Cramer. Angie Cramer. Christy Cramer, Jeff Cranford. Craig Crank. Kristine Creighton, Tim Crowe. Cynthia Crowell, Melissa Dant, Lome Davis. Brian Davis. Jackie Davis. Joe Davis. Keith Dearing. Robin Delgadillo. Ed DeRagisch. Jim DeRoss, Tia DeTrempe. Cindy Dippold. Lisa Dooley. Mike Dotson. Paul Douglas. Shonnia Dunlap, Joel Dunn. Christine Dunne. Karen Eden, Ron Edwards. Diane Egbert. Teri Elliott, Angie Eustice. Ashley Evans, Jill Evans. Staci Faulkner, Brian Fauscr, Monty Fields. Chris Fife, Susan Fisher, Ray Foster, Jeff Foster, Stacey Frailey, Lisa Francher, Toni Funk. Eddie Garrett. Tina Genovese. Mike Gill. Margie Gillet, Tim Goeken, Dave Gold. Missi 66 Many Enroll In Computer Studies Goodrich, John Gordon. Ike Gossett, Karina Grace. Robin Gray, Heidi Greeley, Tina Greenslate. Tad Griffith. Tom Griswold, Holly Guinn. Stephanie Guppy, Jody Hacker, Joel Hagemann, Denyse Hale. Shane Hamm, Dave Hank, Rich Harkness, Mike Harper, Dan Hauk. Steve Heathcoat, Todd Heaton. John Heffern, Kim Helfrich, Karen Heller. Craig Henderson, Crystal Hendricks. Tonya Henning. Frank Henson. Chenal Heppenstall. Susan Hermann, Scott Hermann, Steve Herring. Brian Herrmann. Michelle Hertz, Theresa Hibbs. Bill Hickman. Vicky Hillsheim, Cheri Hines. Susie Hoerr. Todd Hogan, Colleen Holmes. Dawn Holt, Kathie Hoss, Mike Houle. Todd Houle. Tracy Howell. Mark Hughes, Dan Irwin, Mike Jackson. Brian Jackson, Duane Jacobs. Gary James. Michelle Janes. Jenny Jenkins. Amy Jenkins. Tom Johnson. John Johnson. Tim Jones, Tammy Jorgensen. Jenny Kauffman. Kim Kaufman. Tim Kelch, Jackie Kelley. Joe 67 Sophomore Programs Under Control Kelley, Stephen Kelly. Brett Kelly. Michael Kendall, Andy Kendall, Dianna Kerr. John Kiefer. Scott Kimbrell, Nat King. Amber Kirkbride, Kimberly Knollenberg, Mark Krause. Tammie Lannert, Todd Layton, Keith Le, Lai Lee, Gregory Lindsey. Thomas Little, Franklin Lorentz, Michele Loughary, Eric Luncsford. Richard Lutz, Tracey Maddox, Robbie Maloney. Stephen Marion, Michelle Markham, Ted Marriott, Frederick Mason, Ryan Massey, Kari Massey. Tiffnie Mathus. Todd May, Michael Meardy, Ronald Meier, Kristine Meinders, Michelle Meyer, Scott Miller. Keith Miller, Shelley Milsteadt, Kris Modglin, Roy Morgon, John Morse, Stephanie Murphy, Patti McCann, Jason McCord. Julie 68 Pam Brown and Suzy Hines smile anxiously as they wait their turn during cheerleading try-outs. Charmin Partlow is Class Treasurer McCulloch. Jerry McDaniel. Troy McKinley, Michael McMillan. Davina McReynolds. Jill Nelson. Julie Nelson. Kelly Nelson. Mike Nieland. Tera O'Dell. Susie Olson, Scott Overturf. Rusty Parrott. Michael Partlow. Charmin Patton. Matthew Peters. Donna Petty. Tamara Phan, Tho Phillips. Gail Pickel, Erin Pierson. Steven Platt. Brad Pohlson, Leisa Poston. Sean Presley. Rhonda Preston. Allen Rakers. Suzanne Randle. Lori Reaktenwalt. Michelle Reid. Alex Remington, Chaille Reyling, Valerie Reynolds. Charmin Reynolds. John Reynolds. Kimberly Richards. Darin Rick. Stacy Riggen, Cheri Ringwald. Jeffrey Rogers. Terry Rose. Aaron Royer. Margaret Russell. Wendy Rutledge. Carole Sally. Tony “HELP! Twelve weeks and I’m up to 8 words a minute with errors. Are there any openings in the power mechanics shop? cries Shane Sander. 69 Christy Stranz Elected Class President Sander, Shane Sanders, Angie Sanders, Mary Sanders, Paul Sary, Carole Saupe, Dallas Schmidgall. Jeffery Schmidgall. Kimberly Schmitt, Jennifer Schneider, Kevin Schudde, Candi Schultz, Gina Schuster, John Schwab. Richard Scott, Walter Sewell, Cheryl Shelabarger, Tina Shelabarger, Tina Shelabarger, Todd Sherlock, Missy Shirley, Marcy Shults, Todd Simmons, Selena Smeltzer, Kurt Solomon, Mary Spangler. Audra Stanton, Douglas Stapleton. Michael St. Clair, Kevin Stear, Christopher Stear, Tammy Stephanoff, Bret Stewart, Keith Stewart. Mark Stewart. Felicia Stickelmaier, Tracy Stoller, Daniel Stomberg, Tracy Stone, Jackie Stranz, Christine Streeper, Toby Stringer, Michelle Stuart. Robert Sturgeon, David Suits, Kathy Suits. Sandra Svob, Stacey Tabernacki, Shelby Test, Larry Thomas, Terri Thompson, Robert Tipton, Brian Tjarks, Stephanie Tjarks, Tracy Toebbe, Kathy Toland. Mark Tomlianovich, Matthew Trip, Tammy Trotter, Angie Troxell, Katheryn Tschaepe, Missy Tucker, Michelle Turner, Christy 70 The Sophomores Purchase Class Rings Turner, Gene Twitty, Ricky Ulrich. Rick Utsinger. Dean Vandergriff. Michelle Virgil. Edward Voyles, Lora Walker. Shane Walsh. Danielle Walters. Karen Ward. Matthew Watson. Rease Webb. Tammy Webb. Wesley Weisser. Lori Wendland. James Whitby. Edward White. Gordon White. Myron Willett. Bart Williamson. Paul Winter, Edward Wolfe. Jay Wolfe. Mark Wolfe. Yvonne Womack, Melanie Wooden. Robin Wormer. Christopher Wright. Lonnie Wyss, Gary Wyss, Kimberly Young. Kimberly Zircher. Jeffrey Above. Pam Brown and Angie Trotter show some sophomore enthusiasm as they complete their ring order with Mr. Dave Rouzer. from Josten’s. Left: “Mr. Ball, meet Mr. Pin!,” says sophomore bowler Eugene Turner. Stay Off the Sidewalks, Pedestrians Leigh Anderson takes a break during her typing class. Sophomore Drivers Are On The Loose Susan Fife enjoys playing William Tell. Mike McKinley, the only sophomore starter, prepares for a game. Butch Burton looks through the new. 1983 edition of the Amulet. Tom Jenkins and Chris Noe have a good time preparing for Madrigal. Freshman Class Officers Jill Williamson Jeanna Parks Angie Perrilles Michele Borneman Amack. Dale Anderson. Chris Apcr. Julie Babcock. Becky Baker. Chris Barger. Randal Battcrham, Derek Batton. Brian Beaird. Daniel Behrends. Kellie Benedict. Tommy Bennett. Douglas Best. Karla Boers. Chip Bontz. Bob Borncman. Michelle Bouchez. Bonnie Bouchez. Denise Bradshaw, Becky Bramham. Timothy Braun. Shari Bressner. Brandon Broadstone. Jeff Brooks. Robert Brown. Jeff Brown. Lorrle Buhs. Darcy Buhs. Lisa Bunting. Kaya Burdette. Cheryl Burdette. Bryce Burnett. Bryan Burton. Bruce Bury. Julie Byard. Dana Cade, Cyndl Cadle. Jo Elyn Calhoon. Samantha Camp. Mike Carey. Troy Carpa. Pamela Carr. Robert Chamberlain. Christina Childers. Sheila Chloni. Jackie Choate. Brad Churchill. Richard Clemons. Curtis Freshman Class Advisers Schneider, Mrs. Allsop “Where’s the elevator? “I can’t find the gym!” How do I get to the foreign language hall?” Can you help me find locker 1264?” I forgot my combination, Who’s Mr. Wittmer?” “Where's the cafetorium?” Where’s the beef?” These were just a few of the intellectual questions posed by the members of the freshman class. Everywhere you look there are freshmen doing something. These wonderous underclassmen can be seen wearing their lockers to every class. Many contributions were made by the freshmen throughout the course of this year. The biggest contribution was made by Amy Hurst who held The End” sign in the freshman skit. The skit theme for the freshmen was Gone With the Wind.” Enthusiasm was no stranger to the class of ’87. The freshman class officers were: President. Angie Perrilles; Vice President, Jill Williamson; Secretary, Jeanne Park; and Treasurer. Michelle Borneman. Freshman advisors were: Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Schneider. Mrs. Allsop, and Mrs. Johnson. The class color for Spirit Week was blue; the theme was Limestone Rockets. Limestone should feel proud of this youngest class of students. Tradition holds that freshmen have always made a large contribution to Limestone, and Mr. Johnson, Mrs. thjs year was no exceptjon Thanks freshmen! Adams. Kara Aeschliman. Deborah Alberts. Clndl Alexander. Thomas Allen. Liz Allen. Bob Allsup. Scott Almasi. Michele 75 Freshmen Gain Experience Doing Skits Conlon. Robert Cooke. Dara Cooney, Barbara Copeland. Kimberly Corwin. BUI Crank. Mark Crowden. Renea Dale. Paul Davis. Nicky Davis, Rick Davis. Susan Debts. Craig DeGood. Sue Dehne. Patricia Demmln. David Dion. Holly Dollar. Diane Dotson. Tom Durham. Rhonda Ebener. Lori Edwards. Jennifer Edwards. Lynette Eggers. Russell Elchorn. Greg Eller. Michael Ernst. James Evans. Erin Farr, Gillian Fascian. Robert Faubcr. Tamara Feagln. Richard Fechter. Janet Fisher. Holly Fitzgerald. Chad Ford. Della Frankland. Holly Frletsch. Jeremy Gabriel. Tlffiny Gard. Dianna Gard. Leslie Geiger. Melinda Geiger. Tim Genovese. Jerry Genovese. Trisha Geuvens. Pamela Gibb. Kelly Gienow. Tina Glllet. Stephen Glore. Todd Gold. Jamie Graber. Dennis Graham. Melissa Gray. Tim Grebe. Jeff Guthrie. Brian 76 Danelle Kelley looks over a program being used for Freshman Orientation. “Gone With the Wind” is First Effort Haag. Michael Hagemann. C. J. Hall. Kai Hand. Jeff Hansen, Christine Hardin. Bub Hargrove. Terry Harris. Kirk Harrmann, John Hartwig, Bradley Hattermann, Joel Haun. Laura Hawkins. Carl Hayes. Deanna Hayes. Trisa Heidegger. Nathan Hennlg. Joe Hertz. Chad Hibser. Holli Hidden. Lori Higgins. Aaron Hight. Misty Hill. Mary Hills, Anthony Hlrner. Lenny Hoerr, Jerry Hoffman. Jeff Hoffman. Michael Homman. Mike Hoopingarner. Jeffrey Hooste. Michael Howard. Lorraine Hoye. Tammy Humes, Richard Huntley. Debbie Hurst. Amy Jackson. Jennifer Johnson. Dawn Johnson. Michael Johnson. Shannon Johnson. Tammy Jones. Larry Jones. Vallary Joseph. Jeffrey Kelly, Danelle Keyes. Dianna Kiebach. Nick Kircher. Patricia Knccr. Robert Kocstncr, Eric Krause. Kyle Krause. Troy Krupps, Brett Lambie. Roger Lauterbach. Suzi Le. Khanh Dale Amack and Kirk Harris vote for their favorite freshmen for student council membership. 77 Angie Perrilles is Elected President Leach. Timothy Lee. Tony Lewis. Gary Lewis. Jonathan Lister. Kenneth Lotz. Troy Lovel. Betty Ludwig. Michael Mangold. Brad Marion. Joey Marion. Maureen Markum, Jackie Marmion. Rodney Mather. Joey Mather. Samuel Mathews. Haidce Maxwell. David Meadows. Thomas Means. Sheila Meister. Daniel Merriman. Kim Meyers. David Miller. Darrell Miller. Fred Miller. John Mills. Mlchell Mohn. Lisa Monk. Jeanne Moody. Kimberly Moore. Robert Moore. Shawn Moreland. Penny Moretto, Toni Morris. Monty Morrow. Richard Mosley. Martrcsse Moss. Michael Murphy. Angela McCollum. Kevin McCord. Jeanna McDowell. Chris McFarlane. Paige McFarlanc. Todd McGath. Rhonda McMorris. Cynthia McMullen, Dalrena McSorley. Michelle Neu. Tyrone Nevitt. Bradley Northrup. Melissa Otten. Garret Park. Jeanna Parker. Tina Parrish. Brad Patterson. Thomas Pemble. Amy Perrilles. Angela Powell. Rachel Pudik. Tony Pullium. Edgar Putney. Daniel Putney. David Putney. Timothy Quinn. Todd Raines. Charetta Reavley. Craig Reed. Vet Reedy. Michael Reedy. Timothy Rekus. David Reuter. Shawn Reynolds. Shane Roberts. Bernle Robinson. Eve Roe. Fred Roemer. Ed Ross. Robert Royer. James Russell. Robert Saeger. Dustin 78 Freshmen Show Enthusiasm and Spirit Sale. Kimberly Sapp. Matthew Scachcttc. Tony Schafer. Jonathan Schlosser. Michael Schoon. Timothy Schudde, Joel Schwindonhammcr. Gary Semelroth. Brian Shamrock. Missy Sharp. Dee Dee Shay. Terri Shepherd. Lorrl Shepler. Brian Simmons. Cecil Smith. Amy Smith. Christopher Smith. Danny Smith. Jeff Smith. Lori Smith. Nancy Smith. Shane Smith. Kenny Snyder. Al Spiller. Melissa Stahl. Shelly Stanton. Candy Steiner. Michael Stephens. Laura Stevenson. Kip Strubc. Nischa Sturdivant. April Sullivan. Jeanette Sutton. David Swallows. Kellie Tersteeg. David Tho. Phan Thomas. Darick Thompson. Wayne Timmons, Tony Tioitly. Kathy Tomlianovich. Phillip Trimmer. Teresa Truscott. Tony Tucker. Crystal Tucker, Melinda Tucker. Scott Twitty. Kathy Van Vooren. Lori Vlahovich, Stephanie Vogel. Ray Wainscott. Devon Wallace. Kelle Warner. Lori Watson. Cheryl Watts. D. J. Weaver. Scott Wells. Kristina Whitby. Lisa Whitehead. Chad Williams. Gloria Williams. Melissa Williams. Gina Williams. Rosemary Williamson. Jill Williamson. Nikki Winsor. Gina Woerner. Nate Wolfe. Dawn Wolfe. Niki Wolland. Jason Wooden. Steven Wright, Bret Wright. Mira Wyman. Timothy Yacuzzi. Jerry Young. Arthur 79 Freshmen Get Involved In Activities Holly Hibser, attempting to finish her homework, finds conversation with a friend a lot more fun. Cedric Parker returns smash during a volleyball Holly Frankland gets a large charge from dancing game in P.E. with Mr. Klobucher during square dancing. Discover New Faces and New Places Fred Maddox places his ballot for freshman elections. Barb Cooney. Jackie Chioni. Shiela Childers, and Stephanie Vlahovich watch the boys in P.E. 81 t REyirwr Limestone Administrative Staff Dr. Frank Bailey Assistant Superintendent Mr. Kent Negley Director of Occupational Education Dr. Norman T. Endsley Superintendent The Administrative Staff is very important to the normal functioning of our school. Under their capable direction the educational programs are carried out by a staff of professional educators who have dedicated themselves to the betterment of society. The administrators oversee the activities of the school day as well as the extra-curricular activities that take place after school, in the evenings, and on weekends. In addition, they plan budgets, deal with discipline problems, and work with the school board and community. We are grateful for and appreciative of their efforts to make Limestone an outstanding high school. Mr. David B. Johnson Business Manager Mrs. Margaret Noe Assistant Dean of Students 84 Mr. Russell E. Wittmer Dean of Students Limestone Board of Education Merlin R. Lambie President The Limestone Board of Education consists of seven members who are elected by residents of the district. The members meet twice a month and receive no monetary compensation for doing so. These members set school policies, approve the budget, and hire staff. In addition to their formal activities as board members, they show their interest in the high school by attending plays, athletic events, and other school functions. The president of the school board traditionally hands out diplomas to the graduating seniors at commencement. We appreciate the fine job that these people do for our school and community. H. Dean Briggs Michael G. Paschon Vernon E. Woosley Secretary Daniel J. Stalter Archie Yeley Larry A. Winkler Faculty Monitor Student Progress Mr. James Adams Mathematics Mrs. Yvonne Allsop Special Education Mr. Donald Bangert Mathematics Mr. Richard Barnett Mathematics Mr. Richard Baylor Industrial Arts Mr. William Beach Science Mr. Larry Bierwirth Industrial Arts Mrs. Wendy Boatright English Mrs. Sue Bosecker Secretary Mr. Gerald Braun Custodial Mr. James Brockman Social Studies Mrs. Janice Buchna Language Arts Miss Sally Burchell Special Education Mrs. Kay Buzbee Librarian Mr. Joe Byrne Physical Education Mr. Greg Camp Industrial Arts Mrs. Anne Clinton Home Economics Mr. Jack Clinton Language Arts Mrs. Doris Cook Cafeteria Mrs. Janet Crowell Cafeteria 86 Staff Enjoys Seeing Students Mature Mrs. Bertha Crumrine English Mr. Charles Cunningham Fine Arts Mr. Robert Daugherty Fine Arts Mrs. Betty Dearing Cafeteria Miss Lou Dobrydnia Physical Education Mrs. Erma Dornberger Cafeteria Mrs. Phillis Doxstader Counselor Mr. Roger Drach Physical Education Mr. Ron Foiles Custodial Mr. Harold Fuson Social Studies Miss Carol Gago Special Education Mr. Carl Gottlieb Social Studies Mr. John Gross Science Mrs. Peggy Gross Business Mr. Almas Guthrie Custodial Mr. Steve Hagenbruch Physical Education Mr. Michael Hagenbuch Fine Arts Mrs. Beverly Harms Cafeteria Mrs. Donna Hattermann Secretary Mr. Steve Head Custodial 87 “I love my job!” stated Mrs. Boatright when asked what motivated her to continue teaching for fourteen years. Mrs. Boatright graduated from I.S.U. and has a major in Latin and minors in psychology and English. She taught in District 150 for four years and has taught at Limestone for fourteen years. In her spare time. Mrs. Boatright enjoys fishing, reading and needlepoint. At Limestone Mrs. Boatright teaches sophomore English, mythology, expository writing, and sometimes freshman English. As for her favorite class, she replied. If the students are enthusiastic and receptive, I enjoy each class I teach.” Mrs. Boatright commented that there have been a few humorous experiences in her years at Limestone. One of those involved a student who wired her windows open. She couldn’t leave school until they were shut. Also another student, who will long live in her memory, teasingly pretended to pull her chair from under her in a studyhall in the snackbar. Unfortunately for her. he actually did, and she landed on the floor! Her word of advice for students is to study the employment picture carefully and to prepare themselves for careers in areas where opportunities are expanding, such as computer technology. Competition for jobs is fierce; the better grades a student earns, the better off he will be. Mrs. Katrina Heden Language Arts Mrs. Mary Hensley Cafeteria Mrs. Gerry Heuermann Cafeteria Mr. William Hill Mathematics Mrs. Lou Hott Business Mrs. Betty Hotz Cafeteria Mrs. Mary Hurst Cafeteria Mr. Richard Ingram Counselor Mr. Curt Jankovitz Custodial Mr. Dennis Johnson Science Mrs. Janet Johnson Counselor Mr. Kenneth Johnson Counselor 88 “Mrs. Kokos has been teaching at Limestone for seventeen years. She attended Southern Illinois University and majored in history. She had wanted to be a teacher since the third grade. When asked what motivated her to continue teaching, she replied, “Something new happens every day; I enjoy that. I also like the summer vacations and being around young people.” In her spare time, she enjoys singing with the Sweet Adelines Chorus, a women’s barbershop musical organization. Her favorite movie is Chesapeake. Although teaching takes up much of her time, Mrs. Kokos still has time for her family. She believes that people will use their time for those things that they really find important. When asked what advice she had for high school students preparing for their futures, she said. “Don’t take the easy way; learning to face hard work and difficult challenges is a path to future successes.” When talking about the future outlook for employment for seniors, she said, Many seniors will be faced with unemployment or difficult course work at college; those who are determined and prepared will find life much more pleasant.” Mr. George Kasap Physical Education Mr. David Klobucher Physical Education Mrs. Sue Kokos English Mr. James Kovalik English Mr. John Lambie Custodial Mr. David Langen Social Studies Mrs. Betty Lyons Secretarial Mrs. Christine Marry Physical Education Mr. James Marry Social Studies Mrs. Lois Mason English Mr. Merlin Mathewson Industrial Arts Mrs. Marieva Maxwell Home Economics 89 Amulet Staff Honors Devoted Teacher Mrs. Rhonda McKenny Secretary Mrs. Beverly McNeeley Home Economics Mrs. Sandra Kovalik Cafeteria Mr. Bill Messersmith Special Education Mr. Andrew Meyers Custodial Mr. Michael Morris Fine Arts Mrs. Sherrill Morris English Mr. Douglas Nafziger Business Mr. Stephen Nordvall Social Studies Miss Debi Oliver Secretarial Mr. Kenneth Oswald Counselor Mrs. Renelda Owen Secretary Mrs. Betty Paschon Snack Bar Mr. Gerald Perschnick Mathematics Mr. Clair Phillips Custodial Mrs. Betty Plack Secretary Mr. Robert Privratsky Industrial Arts Miss Jenny Pruitt Cafeteria Mrs. Linda Ragain Home Economics Mr. Thomas Rahn Science 90 Mr. Wasscll Receives Dedication Mrs. Diane Randle English Mr. Ellis Randle Industrial Arts Mrs. Maryanne Rastatter Language Arts Mrs. Shirley Reuter Secretary Miss Joy Reutter Business Mrs. Marcie Riggenbach Physical Education Mr. Robert Riggenbach Physical Education Mrs. Eileen Rogers Mathematics Miss Adeline Rosenbohm Secretary Mrs. Elaine Rule English Mr. Michael Rule Science Mr. Charles Sanders Business Mrs. Dolores Savage Secretary Mr. Robert Schmitt Physical Education Mrs. Marilyn Schneider Business Mrs. Jeanne Scudder Cafeteria Mr. Joe Slama Custodial Mrs. Ruth Spriggs Secretary Mr. Larry Stalter Business Mrs. Donna Steen School Nurse 4 Mark Quarter Century at Limestone Mrs. Ellen Sullivan Cafeteria Mr. Joseph Thierer Mathematics Mr. William Thomas Language Arts Mrs. Peggy Tjarks Secretary Mrs. Paula Trapp Secretary Mr. Andrew Trotter Industrial Arts Mrs. Sharron Trotter Secretary Mrs. Rita Tucker Cafeteria Mr. Thomas Viers English Mrs. Patricia Wagner Language Arts Mrs. Mary Margaret Walker English Mr. Gordon Wassell Social Studies Mrs. Bonnie Watson Physical Education Mr. Jack Williams Custodial Mr. Russell Wittmer Science Mrs. Alice Zook Physical Education Attempting to catch forty winks before lunch, the couch swallows Steve Pierson patiently helps Mrs. Rule with her grammar. Mr. Byrne. 92 Mr. C. Richard Barnett graduated summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Wayne State College in Wayne, Nebraska, and earned a Master of Science Degree from the University of Oregon. He became a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon, math honorary. Lambda Delta Lambda, science honorary, and Pi Gamma Mu, social science honorary. He belongs to the Masons and the Shrine and is a deacon at the First Christian Church. Mr. Barnett says he has enjoyed his twenty-five years at Limestone where he has taught such mathematics subjects as algebra, geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry, analy- tical geometry, calculus, and probability. In addition, he has been a class sponsor for four years and has sponsored chess club and photography club. In his spare time Mr. Barnett enjoys reading, gardening and watching sporting events. Also, he is a computer buff. Mr. C. Richard Barnett Mrs. Bonnie Watson graduated from Bradley University with a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education and minors in health education and home economics. She did her student teaching at Peoria High School and taught there for two years when her career was interrupted to start a family. She began at Limestone in the fall of 1958 and remained here for one year when her teaching career was again interrupted. Mrs. Watson has three sons, Michael, Kevin, and Danny. She returned to teaching in the fall of 1960. Her graduate work was completed at Illinois State University. At Limestone, Mrs. Watson has taught physical education, health, and first aid. She has been involved in sponsoring the madrigal tumblers, cheerleaders and Girls’ Athletic Association, and she has been a class sponsor. Mr. Larry Stalter, a graduate of Eureka High School and Illinois State University, came to Limestone Community High School in the fall of 1959 as a teacher of business education. At that time, the business department occupied rooms 232 - 235 on the second floor of the original building in what is now the science department. Over the past twenty-five years, he has taught Typing I II, Office Production Skills I II, Business and Its Environment, and Business Law. Mr. Stalter lives in Eureka and estimates that he has commuted over 270,000 miles to and from Limestone High School. Mr. Larry Stalter During her twenty-five year tenure at Limestone High School, Mrs. Patricia Wagner has taught oral communications and English classes. She has directed plays and group interpretation and coached speech events. She also sponsored Junior Red Cross Club, drama club, and Thespians, and she coordinated speech contests. Mrs. Wagner received her Bachelor of Science degree from Northern Illinois University with a major in speech and minors in English and education. She earned her Master of Arts degree from Bradley University in Peoria. In addition, Mrs. Wagner has earned graduate hours at Northern Illinois University, and she has earned graduate hours in gifted education from the University of San Diego. During her college career Mrs. Wagner competed as a debater and in individual events, extemporaneous, oratory, and discussion. She also acted in plays on campus. Mrs. Patricia Wagner Mrs. Bonnie Watson 93 Faculty Members Love Their Students Mrs. (Bruja) Rastatter prepares to plunge into a pie during Spirit Week activities. A proud Junior class advisor. Mrs. Morris, prevails as she devours her pie first. Mrs. Kovalik spent a lot of time and money on her hair for punk rock day. “Would anyone happen to know what we’re suppose to do next?” At left. Mr. Bierwirth and Mr. Beach work the bugs out of a program. Staff Members Really Get Involved Don't blame me for those grades, you earned them! Mr. C” takes some time out of his busy schedule to compose his own music. Is that how you do the chicken, Mr. Johnson? 95 wm T REVISI Activities Steve Burlison UIUIUI3Q epuo SSIJ uaan SuiuioaauiOH fr86I-£86X Homecoming Court Attendants ReNae Nash Kristi Mabis Lynette Edwards Christy Stranz Homecoming Theme “Standing Room Only” Reminiscent Of Hollywood Classics Members of the junior cast: G. Borum, B. Foiles, K. Mullineaux, Mrs. Morris, M. Swank, D. Thompson, B. Welch. S. Reedy, B. Gaffney, K. French. T. Modglin, C. Davis. S. Nelson, M. Guthrie. L. Cagle, J. Schaefer, D. McDowell. K. Hageman, J. Riggenbach, S. Campen, H. Sullivan. V. Hetzel. K. Swearingian, A. Doubet. J. Wetterauer. J. Markwalder, D. Trapp, S. Burlison, D. Hoyle, D. Lance. S. McCormick. K. Hidden. D, Johnson. D. O’Neill. L. Behrends. The 1983 Homecoming was crammed full of activity. The theme. A Night In Hollywood.” was seen through- out the week. On the first night of the variety show Queen Vonda Demmin was crowned and her court of attendants was named. They were: Senior - ReNae Nash. Junior - Kristi Mabis, Sophomore - Christie Stranz, and Freshman • I.ynette Edwards. Hard work was seen throughout the evening with fantastic skits and filler acts. The Junior skit took first place with their rendition of The Wizard of Ahhhs!” whose cast included the good witch. Greg Borum, who stumbled around on stage to save the game; the cowardly lion, Dave Johnson, became Mr. “T when Dorothy was in trouble. Sweet and directive Dorothy, Missy Guthrie, did everything she could to win the game. It was one skit the cast will never forget. The Seniors won second place for their skit Snow Blue and the Seven Dorks. Some of the seniors showing their talent were Terry Wittmer, Vonda Demmin, Mike Sullivan. ReNae Nash, Lisa Gard, and Kent Hamra. The Sophomores proudly took third place with their version of “Casablan- ca,” but felt their skit was too sophisticated for the audience and judges whose maturity was so recent. Among cast members were Lori Weisser, Tracy Tjarks, Greg Brown. Robin Grace. Scott Herman, and Mike Irwin. Hollywood move over! The Freshman skit, Gone With the Wind,” was hit by a hurricane and swept into fourth place which they accepted graciously. Amy Hurst, one of the cast, held a sign proclaiming “The End.” Indeed her role was a small one. but someone had to tell the audience that the skit was over. Other freshmen troupers, in a world of their own, were Angie Perrilles. Suzy Lauterbach. Jeff Graber, Joel Shudde. and Rhonda McGath. Dallas Saupe and Jay Wolfe won first place in the filler-act competition with a display of their juggling talents, and Vonda Demmin. received second place with her vocal rendition of What I Did for Love.” Others participating in the filler acts were Angie Cramer, who sang Breaking Up is Hard to Do”; Mark Toland played an exciting drum solo: Michelle Grubb, sang the theme from Flashdance”; and Kristi Bruett and Bonnie Watson, danced to Pac- Man Fever.” Hey Dude,” says Kent Hamra 100 1. Michelle Grubb sings the theme from Flashdance”. 2. Jay Wolfe and Dallas Saupe dazzled the audience with their act. 3. Todd Lannert (Sam) plays it again. 4. We are stuck on band aids” sing Gina Williams and Gill McFarlane. 5. Kristy Bruett and Bonnie Watson dance to Pac Man Fever”. 4. 101 Terry Wittmer bites the apple in the senior skit. 2. Greg Borum stumbles the juniors into first place. 3. Angie Cramer sings Breaking Up Is Hard To Do. 4. Vonda Demmin won first place by singing What I did for Love. 102 Senior Skit is Awarded Second Place 1. These cheerleaders cheered the team on. 2. Anita Foster and Richard Cadie emceed the show. 3. Mark Toland played a spectacular drum solo. 103 Junior Class Wins Float Competition 1. Freshman show their enthusiasm during the homecoming parade. 2. Amy Yancick takes pride in carrying the school flag. 3. The football players and cheerleaders traditionally ride the rescue truck. 4. The clowns do their thing for the camera, and they are enjoyed by all who see the parade. 104 Parade Big Hit in Bartonville Area This colorful junior float won the first place prize. 2. Senior tendant, ReNae Nash, was accompanied by Mike Sullivan ring the parade. 3. The senior class received second place their final effort. 4. The Limelight staff rode in style during e Homecoming parade. 5. The freshman won third place with eir truck float. Bonfire Crowd Generates Excitement Bonnie Bouchez and Jim Haste Kristi Mabis and Christy Stranz get sandwiched among the football players on the flatbet appear to share some tender moments truck during the bonfire, in the warmth of the bonfire. Juniors! Juniors! ... Juniors! Juniors! scream an excited crowd as they anticipate the announcement of the winning skit. Mr. Wassell drives the crowd wild with suspense a he deliberately hesitates in his announcement of th winning events. Daughter Lindsey — in the arms c Loren Peacock — watches the bonfire. 106 Homecoming Dance Sparks Romance Dan Becker shares his dancing talents u-ith two friends. rry Wittmer explains ‘The Principle of Moments” to Rosa rama the sister of Bernardo Zarama, our foreign exchange jdent from Columbia. Ed Delgadillo and Gina Williams look into each others eyes as they enjoy the music during the Homecoming Dance. After a night of dancing. Gail Phillips rests her weary legs on Brad Foiles’ Lap. 107 Miss Photogenic 1984 108 Miss Vonda Kay Demmin First Runner-Up The contest to select the most photogenic entrant in the Miss Photogenic Contest 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 senior girls photographed for the AMULET were entered automatically. This year the judge was Mr. Martin Savidge, co-anchor reporter for channel 31. WMBD — TV. Mr. Savidge holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in broadcast journalism from Ohio University. He has held numerous positions in the broadcast field in Champaign. Illinois. Cleveland, Ohio, and London. England. Mr. Savidge enjoys the outdoors and is a competition skier in slalom and downhill: he also enjoys raquetball and sailboat racing. Second Runner-Up Miss Julie Lyn Rapp Judge Mr. Martin Savidge 109 Mr. Photogenic 1984 Mr. Curtis Lee Skotnicki First Runner-Up The contest to select the most photogenic entrant in the Mr. Photogenic Contest is based strictly on the appearance of the portrait and does not consider personality or popularity. Only senior boys are eligible. To insure participation and interest, all the senior boys photographed for the AMULET were entered automatically. This year the judge was Miss Donna Schulte, co-anchor reporter for channel 31, WMBD — TV. Miss Schulte, from Stone Mountain. Georgia, attended West Georgia College and completed her Radio-Television degree at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale. She formerly worked for Cable News Network in Atlanta. Georgia, and later for station WCIA — TV in Champaign. Miss Schulte is from a family of nine children. She enjoys anything musical and plays a number of instruments, including the guitar, piano, and banjo. She also enjoys being in. on. and around water, with water skiing being her favorite outdoor sport. Donna says she is a “chocoholic” and loves anything made of chocolate. Her cat. Misha, prefers tuna. Second Runner-Up Mr. Mitchel Andrew Wolfe Judge Miss Donna Schulte in The urchins crouch close together to keep warm on this wintry night as they wait for the eager guests to arrive. Right: Dallas Saupe and Jay Wolfe amazed the throng with their juggling ability. Right below: Mr. Morris closes the doors to the grand hall in preparation for the guests to arrive. The 1983 Madrigal Dinner was. as usual, a successful event that gave Christmas a new meaning to many people. For ten strong years this event has captivated its guests. Mr. Michael Morris. Limestone’s Choral Director, has made the Madrigal Dinner Performance what it is today. From the very beginning he believed that his idea, a Madrigal Dinner, would be an instant success, even though the School Board and Administrators felt that such an extravagant event would be too costly and possibly unsuccessful. Nevertheless. Mr. Morris convinced them that he could do it. With the costumes, set construction, scripts, decorations, art. cooks, and musicians ready. Mr. Morris, with the help of fellow faculty members put the finishing touches on the preparations. As expected, the first Madrigal Dinner was a big success. The parents were enthralled to have their children serve the dinner. Likewise, they were very pleased with the professionalism of the madrigal singers and dancers. That night, they left with a feeling of happiness and fulfillment. Throughout the years, the Madrigal Dinner has held a special charm for the community. New people and new faces continue to carry out this yearly tradition and people from far and wide continue to fill the grand hall. The 1983 Madrigal Dinner provided that same magic again this year. The guests were greeted by the urchins, led into the castle, and exposed to an atmosphere that existed only in England during the fifteenth century. One of the many attractions on the way through the castle was the apothecary shoppe where the king's people purchased herbs and medicines. Another attraction was a seamstress tending to her mending and listening to the beautiful songs sung by a folksinger. Other attractions included: knights jousting, a dungeon scene, jugglers, potters, storytellers, jesters, and musicians. At a precise moment, the guests were invited into the Grand Hall by the Master of Revelry. The pungent aromas of rare meats and pastries, the soft glow of the candles, and the medieval decorations enchanted the invited gentry with a festive atmosphere of a period of long ago. The guests were seated and led in a blessing for the season and toasted with hearty wassail. The pages and wenches served each table with grace and manner. The madrigal singers made their entrance with A Great and Mighty Wonder” passing among the guests until they reached the dais which had been prepared for them. After numerous courses of fine cuisine the dinner concluded with a traditional flaming plum pudding. As the evening drew to a close, it came time for the Master of Revelry to lead everyone in a chorus of Silent Night” after which he extended a final prayer wishing everyone a Merry Christmas and peace for the world. The guests thanked the pages, wenches, musicians, and singers and departed from their medieval fantasy into the cold and real world outside. Christmas! ... 112 Madrigal Dinner Highlight of Season Madrigal Singers: First row - P. Meeks, V. Demmin, D. Thompson, V. Hetzei, M. Hetzel, Second row - S. Hines, R. Jester. M. Sapp. D. Hinrichs, Third row - S. Williams, M. Grubb. K. Jordan, R. Wagler, T. Churchill, S. Woerner, T. Wittmer. 1. Mr. James Kovalik, Master of Revelry, welcomed the guests. 2. Madrigal Brass - V. Hickman, D. Hickman, S. Patton, C. Doubet. 3. Mike Sullivan breaks the bread as his date RaNae Nash watches in anticipation. 113 The Madrigal tumblers were: 1st row - D. Miller. K. Bruett, C. DeTrempe, 2n row - T. Ross, M. Guilliams. K. Becker, T. Tjarks. 3rd row - S. Fitzgerald. T Brown. 1. Jeff Hansen demonstrates his unique talent for throwing a pot. 2. Darrin Rendleman, a prisoner, shows his despair because he is being held in chains. 3. Roger Feagin sings a lovely folk song while Chris Hansen, a pleasant woman, tends to her mending. 114 Performers Share True Christmas Joy 1. The Recorder Consort was composed of A. Cramer, H. Sullivan, J. Cadle, and J. Stone. 2. N. Hardin displays his powerful arms as he cuts wood. 3. S. Edwards and K. Swearingian prepare their table for the guests who will be arriving soon. 4. D. Hinrichs and P. Meeks lead the Madrigal Singers in with a beautiful song. 115 Seniors Squeak by Win Spirit Paddle 2. 1. The Juniors - Class of ’85 - spooked the hall with their version of “Thriller”, the very popular Michael Jackson video. 2. The sophomore hall was fun in the sun” as FORCE provided the music for a beach party that vibrated the walls all the way to second floor. 3. Freshman Gillian Farr lends a hand to hang a banner in the freshman hall. 116 Competitive Sophomores Finish Second 4. The seniors with the red hail created a vision of Mount Olympus the gods could never imagine. Red and pink togas and people with red faces dominated the hall. 1. The senior hall boasted a rock band. too. 2. Tony Pence. Dan Driscoll, Troy Roberson, Randy Reeder, and Matt Heuermann display class spirit, red faces, pink togas, a little skin and muscle, and some very fancy footware. 3. Nobody could be sure who this strangely adorned person could be, but that wah-ha-ha could come only from Jay Green. 4. Sophomores at a beach party. 5. Witches on the prowl. 117 Junior Efforts Fail - Place Third 1. Heidi Grey gives a new meaning to the expression, “ugly duckling”. 2. Seniors are en route to a close victory over the junior class. 3. Jo Ellyn Cadle can’t seem to get a hold of a cotton ball. 4. Tim Prichard and Susie Hines show their table manners during the pie eating contest. 5. Freshmen lack experience - evident. 118 Frosh Make Valiant Attempt - LOSE 1. Goo-goo goggle-ga”., says Michelle Meinders - yum-yum. 2. Missy Guthrie googles her way to a victory for the Junior class. 3. Junior band members support the action on the gym floor. 4. Larry Brown grinds up his crackers to take first place. 5. “That ice-cream sure looks cold,” says Joan Meister, as she and three other frost-bitten competitors dig in. 119 Limestone Students Raise $2000.00 3 Each year, in the month of March, the students of Limestone High School pool their resources and give straight from the heart. Fund raising projects are set up by the Student Council. Such projects include selling vice versa dance tickets, candy, steak dinners, and yes. there were even wedding bells ringing throughout the halls. You could get married for one dollar! This year $2000 was raised. The money will go toward the research dedicated to the special children who are born with handicaps and birth defects and come under the sponsorship of the Easter Seals programs. As you sit thumbing through your AMULET, take a minute or two and think of all the children who are handicapped for all their lives, and count your blessings. 120 1. Logan Kimmel and others like him are the real reason behind the fundraising for Easter Seals. 2. A group of people take a break from the formality of the dance and enjoy every minute of it! 3. The Vice Versa Dance proves to be another success. 4. Mr. Wassell assures Logan that with enough support dreams can really come true. Generously Support Easter Seals 1114112 4 1. Doug Wells. Kris Sprague. Jim Haste, and Bonnie Bouchez search for their hearts on the bulletin board. 2. Michelle Grubb and her date are served at the punchbowl as they inspect the punch for spikes. 3. Darryl Perrilles and Dawn Johnson decide to dance the night away. 4. Mary Enlow and Chuck Chaney enjoy the romantic evening. Camelot Cast Gets Standing Ovation 1. The Camelot cast is shown here after their successful and highly entertaining musical production. 2. Morgan Le Fey (Patty Meeks) is greedily awaiting a licorice from Mordred (Tad Greenslate). 3. Merlin (Ron Sathoff) loses his magical powers to the nymph Nimue (Michelle Grubb). 122 wm Hard Work Produces Excellent Results 1. Tim Churchill played the role of King Arthur with ease and brilliance as he dramatizes his character in this scene. 2. Steve Williams. Nathan Heidigger, and Brian Bidlemann portray the three knights who challenge Lancelot (Steve Hines) to a joust. 3. Lancelot (Steve Hines) and Guenvere (Vonda Dcmmin) pause a moment to exchange a pledge of mutual affection toward one another. 4. Pellinore (Charles Payne) and King Arthur (Tim Churchill) are frequently interrupted by the ever-studious Lancelot (Steve Hines). 123 Mr. Thiercr, substituting in P.E., takes his job Sheryl Dawson works on her “Big Apple” project in commercial seriously. art class. 124 Students pick up their report cards on the auditorium foyer steps. Best Wishes for A Happy Retirement Mr. Donald Bangert Mr. Donald Bangert. a 33 year veteran of the classroom, retired May 23. 1984, after serving Limestone High School for 28 years. During his tenure here, he taught all areas of mathematics and served as audio-visual director. In addition. Mr. Bangert served as game photographer for the football games, operating the movie camera in extremes of sweltering heat and blowing cold. He also video-taped basketball games, took care of the P.A. systems in the gym and auditorium, and attended to little emergencies in various classrooms when something went wrong with projectors or other A-V equipment. We will miss him.______________________________ Only two days short of 29 years, Mrs. Virginia Blanquart retired at the beginning of the 1983-84 school year. She worked in the custodial department the entire time. She was very well liked by the students and frequently served as a sounding board for their problems. She says that Limestone is like a big family to her, being only a phone call away. She spends some of her time backpacking in the wilderness of Montana, with young friends and relatives; she enjoys her life very much. She welcomes anyone who wants to stop by and visit and is eager to share her adventures with anyone who will listen. Good luck. Ginny. Mrs. Virginia Blanquart Presidential Scholar. Dan Hickman, receives a certificate from the White House which arrived graduation day. Mr. Oswald made the presentation. Above, Doug Lauterbach works from a scaffold to hang prom decorations. At right. Mrs. Loretta Kridder, a champion of Limestone High School students, came out of retirement (temporarily), to help with the Easter Seals Assembly fund raising campaign. 125 Tonight, I Celebrate My Love For You 2. 1. Last year’s King and Queen. Larry Davis and Deanna Thompson, crown this year’s King and Queen, Daren Siebel and Kim Schepke. 2. The reigning king and queen for this year’s Junior-Senior Prom. 3. Daren Siebel models a tuxedo. 4. The queen and king dance to this year’s prom theme. “Tonight I Celebrate My Love”. 126 3. 4. Theme For 1984 Junior-Senior Prom i THE JUNIOR CLASS of LIMESTONE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL presents ['Jonicjfit, 0 zA j Jlous. Music by EXIT Limestone Gymnasium Saturday May twelfth Nineteen hundred and eighty-four The 1984 Prom was not just a memorable evening for the members of the Junior and Senior Classes; it also consisted of long hours of planning and work during the past three years. This romantic event took place on May 12th in the Limestone High School gymnasium from 8:00 to 11:00 PM. The theme was “Tonight. I Celebrate My Love.” Over three-thousand dollars, earned from selling projects, was spent on decorations which included streamers, table placements, lights, fountains, and wall decorations covered with stars. Refreshments included beautifully decorated cakes, mixed nuts, mints, and fruit punch. Many couples ate at Jumer’s, The 1. Steve Salander, Heidi Sullivan. Chris Nakken. Dave Tomlianovich. Kenny Yocum, and Kari Hidden take a break from dancing to have some punch. 2. Wes Morgan and his date Karen Sumners dance to the music provided by Exit. 3. Doug Lance and Michelle Head try the punch and cake. River Station, Vonachens, and the Chateau restaurants before coming to the prom to enjoy the music of Exit. Prom royalty were Darin Seibel and Kim Schcpke. elected king and queen by secret ballot cast by couples in attendance at the dance. Many thanks go to the hardworking and dedicated Junior Class advisors who helped make the evening a success. 127 EXIT keeps Couples on Dance Floor 1. Lori Mallicoat and Doug Freeman danced the night away. 2. Troy Roberson and Sandy Bourlet sit down to enjoy each others company after a slow dance. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Messersmith attempt to carry on a conversation over the din of the music. 4. Lori Crank and her escort select their prom favors. 5. Couples hold each other close as they move gently to the strains of a soft ballad 128 Many Honored at Annual Awards Banquet Dave McDowell and Mark Fauber are first in line for the banquet buffet. Many families enjoy their dinner together at the honors banquet. Monica Weaver smiles as she receives her award from Dr. Endsley. Dr. Robert E. Walters. Professor of Education at Western Illinois University, spoke at the ceremony. 129 Spanish Honor Society Spanish Honor Society; First row - V. Demmin, J. Tjaden, T. Bonnell, C. Noe, M. Wolstenholme, J. DePinto, Second row - Mr. Clinton, L. Gard, K. Bennett, D. Schmidt, M. Wood. K. Jordan, M. Weaver, Mrs. Rastatter. Third row - S. Edwards, J. Schaefer, K. Hageman, A. Foster, K. Meyers. M. Sullivan. R. Anderson. Fourth row - D. Tomlianovich. B. Kiefer, K. Ketcham, R. Sathoff, M. Harper, T. Heuermann. B. Baylor. T. Roberson. German Honor Society 132 German Honor Society: First row - C. Hill. N. Fales, T. Hayden. E. Bjorkland. Mr. Thomas. Second row - J. Nau, C. Payne, J. Boerckel, J. Meister, S. Patton, B. Welch. Third row - T. Lindner, R. Milsteadt, D. Hickman, D. McDowell, J. Woerner, D. Frank, B. Irwin. Key Club Key Club - 1st row - P. Moreland. C. Wells. B. Platt, J. Schudde, Mr. Johnson. 2nd row - G. Windsor, S. Reedy. L. Yerby. C. McMorrls, M. Swank. C. Stanton, M. Woistenholme. 3rd row - J. Krog, M. Hoffman, V. Mattson, V. Hickman, L. Edwards. M. Sullivan, J. Schaefer, D. Thompson. L. Brown. 4th row - H. Sullivan. C. Schudde, S. Patton, J. Windsor, D. Hickman. S. Street, M. Guthrie, B. Kiefer, B. Welch. National Honor Society - 1st row - L. Hoffman, S. Finch, T. Roberson. L. Yerby, J. Tjaden, C. Noe, V. Demmin, J. DePinto. 2nd row - E. Bjorklund, T. Willoughby, M. Sullivan, H. Maule, C. Hill. R. Nash, K. Meyers, M. Fauber, J. Meister. 3rd row - M. Sapp. B. Irwin. R. Anderson, A. Foster, J. Lambie, J. Snyder, K. Fales, K. Wuehle. J. Boerckel, J. Windsor. K. McCurdy. 4th row - T. Lindner. R. Jester, B. Baylor, D. Becker, K. Toureene, T. Wittmer, D. Hickman. M. Harper, G. Gaa, K. Ketcham. J. Jacobs, S. Hooste. Staff Experiments With New Ideas Mr. Marc McDougan Representative The AMULET staff - 1st row - Kim Dolan. 2nd row - Steve Burlison. Joe Boyce, Jacki Chioni. 3rd row - Dave Tomlianovich, Joi Hagel, Wendy Parlier. Jackie Chioni and Steve Burlison work intensely on the senior mugs. Thin year's AMULET staff was composed of Dave (’that's me’) Tomlianovich, Jackie (‘leave me alone’) Chioni. Joi ('howdy') Hagel. Wendy ('I just type’) Parlier. Joe ('cheerleader alert') Boyce, and Kim ('prepie') Dolan. The staff had many special moments, most of which centered around photographer and newcomer. Joe Boyce. Experience is something that takes time, but in Joe' case it took longer than we anticipated. When it came to seriousness and getting the job done, a cloud of smoke could be seen around Dave Tomlianovich as he tackled the job. Dave has his sense of humor, too. with his Kermlt-the-Frog impersonations. Jackie Chioni was not only new to the staff, but she was new to Limestone, too. Her maturity, sense of humor, charm, and class, dazzled the staff and most of the male population at LCHS. Jackie was a real asset because of her dedication and determination. She was able to catch on quickly to the basics of yearbook production. Joi Hagel was the only veteran on the staff. Joi had the job of working on the mug sections — when she wasn't bragging about her boyfriend. She gave Mr. Rule a lot of static, but finally settled down to do a pretty good job. Kim Dolan worked with Joi on the faculty section and some activities and had to listen to Joi talk about her boyfriend. Kim kept the staff updated on where the life of the town was and where Def Leppard was playing. Kim's yearbook experience make her a natural for the staff of Rolling Stones Magazine. Wendy Parlier. the AMULET secretary, worked on the advertising section and kept the books. She recorded receipts and attempted to operate the computer. She never really did get the hang of it. but everything turned out alright, although she did have a tendency to talk too much. Mr. Rule, the adviser, deserves a pat on the back and a trip to Tahiti — one way. Many times he went above and beyond the call of duty by working late after school and on evenings and Saturdays to complete deadlines. We owe him our thanks for his dedicated efforts. — STEVE BURLISON. Editor-In-Chief 1. Dave makes a mistake on a layout. 2. Dave corrects his mistake. 3. Dave is proud of a job well done. Joe Boyce looks over the photography equipment as photographers Mark Esser and Ron Nemmers look on. Mark and Ron took an average of two pictures a minute while shooting the undergrads. 135 Nine Limelight Issues this Year Limelight - 1st row - M. Vandergriff, T. Trimmer. J. Janes. A. Higgins. D. Thompson, Mr. Veirs. 2nd row - V. Jones. G. Farr. J. Kerr, A. Calhoun. A. Beadles. T. Hendricks. 3rd row - D. Myers, J. Boyce, T. Greenslate, D. Kendall, R. Nash, K. Maule, T. Gienow. Above: Teresa Trimmer sells another issue on punk day. Left: Jenifer Janes and Amy Calhoun intensely discuss an article idea. Council Plans All-school Activities Student Council - 1st row - L. Brown. H. Dion, T. Webb. M. Geiger, S. James. S. Evans. 2nd Student Council members Row - C. Dunn, L. Crank, L. Paige, L. Shepherd, S. DeGood, - L. Brown, J. Goodrich, M. Guilliams, B. Cooney, A. Foster, Trisha Genovese sells a carnation to Cindy McMorris. The carnations cost fifty cents apiece. T. Genovese S. Fife. 3rd Row reveal the results of the chain R. Grace. competition during Spirit Week Lynne Brown and Jennifer Goodrich display the homecoming cake. The Limestone High School Student Council, under the watchful eyes of Mr. Brockman and Mr. Wassell, is responsible for many of the student activities which bring total school participation involving the entire student body. Included among these activities are the homecoming variety show, the bonfire, the homecoming parade, numerous dances, spirit week, and pride week. In addition, the council members generate donations of canned goods for the Thanksgiving food drive and Christmas baskets for the needy. One activity that never fails to open the hearts and pockets of the students is the Easter Seals drive for the crippled children. This annual drive and full week of activities generates over one thousand dollars each year. Thanks, Student Council, for a job well done. Keep up the good work! 137 Concert Choir Has Successful Season Concert Choir - 1st row - V. Demmin. M. Guthrie. J. Meister, M. Frazier, K. Marigold. D. DeMay, K. Clauser. L. Burgess. P. Meeks. K. Wuehle, A. Holmin. 2nd row - M. Grubb, A. Cramer. K. Swearingan, H. Griswold. D. Thompson. S. Reedy, V. Hetzel, S. Heppenstall. A. Doubet. M. Sapp. R. Jester. C. Gard. 3rd row - J. Dunlap. M. Hetzel, C. Adams. T. Greenslate, L. Chamberlain. R. Meardy. M. Sapp. D. Hinrichs. T. Jenkins. J. Carpa. S. Williams. 4th row - R. Wagler. T. Churchill, S. Hines. T. Lannert. S. Woerner, K. Smeltzer. J. Boyce. T. Brown, M. Toland, T. Wittmer. Treble Choir - 1st row - D. Peters. S. Means. D. McMillan. M. Womack. B. Baxter. 2nd row - J. McCord. K. Holt. K. Behrends, D. Edwards. C. Hogan. 3rd row - C. Schudde. K. Nielson, R. Durham. A. Eustice. T. Tripp. 138 Choirs Sing For Christmas Concert Freshman Girls Choir - 1st row - G. Farr, G. Williams, P. Kircher, T. Trimmer, M. Wright, V. Reed, R. Williams. 2nd row - G. Williams. J. McCord, C. Stanton, D. Dollar, S. Lauterbach, M. Spiller, L. Smith, H. Dion. 3rd row - K. Sale, B. Bradshaw, M. Northrup. M. Williams, K. Wells. A. Murphy, D. Sharp, M. McSorley, L. Mohn. 4th row - S. Johnson. N. Strube. N. Williamson. C. Hansen, D. Kelly, T. Shay, N. Smith, H. Mathews. E. Evans, J. Aper. Freshman Boys Choir - N. Kiebach, J. Schudde, J. Smith, D. Meister, S. Smith, T. Lotz, J. Grebe, S. Tucker. Not present; R. Churchill Elmira Wright, Joel Dunlap, and John Carpa wait their turn to audition for the spring musical. 139 Students Perform at Many Functions Proud parents examine Rozanna Anderson’s plaque, the Floyd Rocket JETS L. Brown, L. Yerby. C. Noe. E. Bjorklund. M. Franz Memorial Award. Almasi. D. Hickman. R. Anderson. A. Myers. B. Irwin, M. Fauber. J. Boerckel, T. Lindner. D. Frank. The Swing Choir included M. Sapp. S. Woerner, V. Demmin. M. Grubb. T. Churchill. D. Thompson, D. Hinrichs. P. Meeks. S. Williams. K. Jordan. R. Wagler, V. Hetzel, T. Wittmer, R. Jester. S. Hines. M. Hetzel. The O.E.A. Co-op girls. K. Meyers. W. Parlier, B. Bryan. K. McCurdy. K. Otten. A. Foster, and K. Dixon, performed for their guests at the spring banquet. At left. Ron Sathoff gave a comedy monologue at NHS induction. As a parting gesture, the seniors in the band gave Mr. C. a living present, a belly dancer. At far left, the interior of the yearbook and the dedication were revealed. Regretfully. Mr. Wassell. who had been at the assembly earlier and presented the Student Council President, left the school for a meeting at IVC and was not available to receive the dedication. He addressed the student body the following morning over the public address system. At left. Dave Tomlianovich and Steve Burlison uncover the AMULET. Donna Schulte and Martin Savidge came to present the winners of the photogenic con- tests. Below. Laurie Brown was sworn in by outgoing president Anita Foster. Photogenic Contest Winners Collect Their Rewards 141 Band Camp Brings Positive Results Brass: First row - C. Reavley, T. Dotson, P. Carpa, C. Hansen, T. Jenkins, M. Swank, S. Patton. Second row - J. Krog, T. Dotson, V. Reyiing, K. Adams. M. Knollenberg. Third row - J. Pape. T. Leach, V. Hickman. D. Hickman, B. Bouchez, M. Hetzel, B. Gaffney, C. Payne. Fourth row • M. Schlosser, L. Cunningham, B. Bressner, M. Sapp, D. Hinrichs. Percussion: First row - D. Geer, D. McMillan. Second row - M. Womack, D. Tomlianovlch, J. DeRagisch. Third row - D. Hughes, M. Wolstenholme. J. Simon. J. Boerkel, S. Simmons, E. Pickel. Fourth row - R. Anderson, M. Toland, J. Sale, T. Williamson, T. Ehart. 142 Marching Band Improves Dramatically Woodwinds: First row - C. Hill, L. Leary, M. Wolstenholme, R. Anderson, T. Tripp, K. Swearingian, S. Snyder. R. Jester. D. Reyling. Second row - L. Brill. C. Sary, C. Hogan. A. Perrilles, C. Nakken, J. Cadle, T. Hayes. Third row - S. Burlison, T. Wiloughby, L. Brown, K. Gossett, D. Bouchez, K. Bruett. V. Mattson. Fourth row - G. Brignall, A. Elliott, S. Hillesheim. S. Svob, A. Jenkins, D. McMillan, J. Jorgenson. L. Smallwood. R. Eden. Saxophones: First row - J. Joseph, S. Wallace, J. Snyder, G. Bragg, T. Lannert, H. Sullivan, J. DePInto. Second row - K. Hidden, J. Smith, B. Conlon, D. Trapp, K. Moody. J. Guppy. D. Batterham. Third row - K. Shawgo, J. Stone, S. Beasley. C. Wormer, J. Windsor. Flags Dance to Beach Boys Medley Tim Montgomery was a shot in the arm for the members of the band during the band camp experience. Tim was responsible for developing our half-time show. He was GRRRRRREAT! Flag Team: 1st row - W. Heurmann, C. Noe, 2nd row - V. Hetzel. S. Reedy, J. Schaefer. L. Cunningham. L. Brill, D. Bouchez. J. Janes, 3rd row - H. Frankland, K. Kirkbride, H. Hibser, R. Grace, M. Womack, S. Tjarks, 4th row - D. Hendall, A. Spangler, A. Elliott, B. Welch, A. Yancick, D. McMillan. J. Barnett. Varsity Band Varsity Band - 1st row - K. Reynolds. B. Herring. Y. Reed. 2nd row - J. Barnett. R. Crowden. L. Hidden, M. Allen, C. McMorris. 3rd row - J. Frietsch, R. Meardy, J. Smith. M. Wolfe, J. Reynolds, D. Bennett. 144 Beginning Band - 1st row - J. Mather, T. Quinn, D. Meister, D. Reynolds, B. Bouchez, S. Mather. 2nd row - R. Hardin. B. Carr, T. Meadows, T. Sally, B. Herring, K. Stewart. Jazz Band: 1st row - C. Wormer, J. Windsor, J. DePinto, H. Sullivan, G. Bragg. J. Stone, 2nd row - V. Hickman, T. Leach, D. Hickman, J. Pape, C. Payne, J. Schudde, 3rd row - D. Manning. D. Geer, D. McMillan, T. Dotson, T. Jenkins. S. Patton, C. Doubct, M. Knollenberg, T. Churchill. The new uniforms are here! The new uniforms arc here! Tim Ehrat, Brian Gaffney, and Chris Wormer show how thrilled they are to be the first to actually touch the box which holds the future look for the Limestone Marching Band. 145 Marching Rockets Start A Tradition Angie Elliott feels a chill during the half time Dawning bathing suits and sunglasses, the flag girls put on a show. Above are Holl performance of a ‘‘Beach Boys Medley.” Hibser, Beth Welch, and Linda Brill. ‘‘Being drum majors was a very new and different experience for us. It was a little rough in the beginning getting everything started because we didn’t know too many faces, the commands, or even the routines. It wasn’t too long before all this changed because we started to meet more people and make new friends. Gradually, we gained confidence and started to get the feel for band life; everything started to fall into place. The parades, games, and competitions were somewhat hectic, but we all managed to get through them. Being drum majors in the band is really a rewarding experience.” - Jeff Markwalder and Val Reyling Rocket percussionists dazzled the crowd with their version of “Mambo” froi the Broadway hit “Westside Story.” Precision band formations were a major feature in the band performanc this year reflecting their training in summer band camp. flag girls have a party during the Beach Medley The band has just completed another successful pre-game show. The Marching Rockets Start Tradition This year there were many traditions started at Limestone. One of these traditions involved the marching band. After having selling projects last year, the band was able to purchase new uniforms and go to band camp. On July 31, 1983, at 12:00 P.M., the tradition started as two chartered buses departed Limestone's parking lot. Its occupants were unaware of what loomed ahead as the buses threaded the highway toward Eastern Illinois University and Andrews Hall. The week was beyond what anyone had imagined. No one will forget “Swirly’s” solo swim or the times when some people ran off for dinner to get away from the college food. The food was all right, but there were times when some considered Tim’s advise of eating nails for dinner a good idea. Swimming was a good way to have fun and to cool off from marching in the torrid heat. The problem was getting to the pool in one piece. The locker room was also being used by the St. Louis Cardinal Football Team whose gorilla-sized players disliked the idea of having a bunch of kids track water through the room. Although there were fun times, the most important times were spent in 90 degree heat on an open field marching and improving our marching, not until it was just good, but great! At camp we learned a system that is used by many great college bands, like the University of Illinois. The system involved the use of zero points or small blocks used for reference points for each part of the half-time show. The system was introduced by our half-time show designer. Tim Montgomery. He spent many hours making sure everything was going smoothly and making necessary changes. Also working with Tim was one of the top flag instructors in the country, Trisha Lenarz. She made incredible advancements with the flags. One of these was the beach party in the “Beach Boys’’ medley which consisted of flag girls in bathing suits throwing frisbees into the stands. Tim also taught us the importance of tone and posture. We also learned some of his band terms like “ungawa” and “siam.” He taught us to be a class organization which was evident when we cheered a band as they marched by our practice field. Our final day at camp, August 5, was by far the greatest. Throughout the week basketball players attending the camp felt it was necessary to humiliate us — going as far as mooning us. Now. we felt obligated to march in front of their dorms at 4 in the morning to return the compliment along with a few sour notes and a rousing drum cadence. Memories of our first year at camp will never fade away. Our thanks and admiration to Mr. C., Tim, and Trish can never be fully expressed. Tim’s famous sayings will long be remembered by fellow band members. “Good, better, best, never let it rest, until your good is better and your better best.” 147 Wallace, Denise Trapp, and Kim Moody play a from “Mambo.” le flag girls stand at attention while the football players e announced. Office Helpers Get The Runaround Guidance Helpers - 1st row - L. Edwards, K. Pittman. D. Watts, K. Adams, P. Tomiianovich. J. Nelson. T. Moretto, D. Gard. C. Herrmann. 2nd row - K. Young, L. Burgess, C. Kinney, P. Moreland. C. Boers. B. Guthrie, J. Tjaden. J. Fletcher. M. Almasi, C. Gard, G. Williams. D. Graber. 3rd row - L. Shepherd. B. Russell, D. Bader. G. Horton, S. Frankland. K. Welsh. G. Muzzarelli, M. Haag. T. Brown, C. McMorris. S. Davis, L. Mann. 4th row - N. Fales, L. Scudder, T. Heuermann, J. Boerckel, M. Guilliams. K. Ketcham. R. Eichorn, K. Holt, D. Kelly. S. Rakers. M. Stewart, S. Heppenstall, B. Aberle. Library Helpers - 1st row - S. Wooden. T. Webb, J. Sullivan, K. Moody. H. Dion. 2nd row - D. Utsinger, M. Spiller. S. Lofthouse. T. Markham. T. Wyman. S. Weaver. 3rd row - T. Smith, T. Meadows. A. Burbidge. R. Vogel. J. Foster. J. Yacuzzi. Debate Rocket All Star Performers Debate Rocket All Star Performers - 1st row - T. Dotson, D. Huntley. D. Batterham, J. Sullivan, M. Tucker. M. Frazier. L. Van Vooren. T. Moretto. 2nd row - T. Bonnell, J. Schudde, J. Williamson. T. Greeley. S. Rick. M. Shirley. S. Johnson. M. Williams. T. Webb. 3rd row - J. Grebe. P. Meeks. J. DePinto, S. Hansen, T. Greenslate. J. Aper. S. Heppenstall, A. Myers. A. Doubet. A. Murphy. V. Mattson. 4th row - G. Brown. N. Heidegger, T. Churchill, L. Gard, R. Sathoff, T. Wittmer, D. Kelly. B. Bressner. J. Carpa. C. Payne. M. Schlosser. Health Center Helpers - M. Stringer. K. Swearingian, D. Demmin. K. Swearingian. Mrs. Donna Steen. R.N. Graphic Arts Club - 1st row - Mr. Trotter, C. Glossick, H. Caughey, K. Gregory, M. Grieshaber, Mr. Hagenbuch. 2nd row - J. Holmes, K. Haas. T. Stear, T. Evans, B. Knight, M. Byrd. 3rd row - J. Smithers, D. Milligan, R. Wherley, W. Hamra, T. Gentry, L. Davis, G. Simmons. Dave Milligan, President 149 P.P.S. Co-op Works Through It All P.P.S. Co op - 1st row - P. Nelson, R. Brokaw. D. Lonsdale, C. Freiheit, S. Copeland, J. Powers, L. Randle, B. Lance, Mrs. Ragain. 2nd row • D. Doering, T Newman, L. Wolfe, J. Putney, L. Tucker, D. Rainey, J. Martin, D. Baker, 3rd row - R. Dudley. J. Lowery, T. Stear, M. Meinders, M. Wolfe, M. Gaa, R. Maurman, G. Gaa, B. Hibbs. Art Club - 1st row - C. Parrott, P. Glossick, K. McManus, L. Weisser, A. Lavin, C. Parrott, J. Cade. 2nd row - M. Miller, J. Putney, P. Odle, K. Shawgo, T. Jacobs. N. Kimbrell, J. Fletcher. 3rd row - J. Kauffman, J. Lewis, J. Carlson, R. Marchand, R. Sathoff, B. Stahl, R. Gibbs 150 Deca Co-op - Steno Club Deca Co-op: First row - T. Malson, G. Slegal, P. Gibson, D. Davis. K. McCallister. J. Patton, B. Veach, Mr. Sanders. Second row - M. Piscaglia. L. Lane. M. Mirande. L. Lipke, L. Genovese. K. Schetler. R. Feagan. Third row - T. Beckman. R. Heyl. S. Green, B. Zook, B. Allen, T. Knight, B. Meyers. Steno Club - 1st row - K. McCurdy, R. Icenogle, K. Meyers, 2nd row - S. Melloy, W. Parlier. M. Welse, K. Sales. 3rd row — Mrs. Gross. 151 Co-op Students Prepare for Future Office Occupations Co-op - 1st row - S. Melloy, K. McCurdy, M. Mathison. K. Dixon. 2nd row - K. Meyers. J. Lyons, B. Bryan, K. Moss, Mrs. Hott. 3rd row - A. Foster, B. Aberle, W. Farlier, K. Otten, R. Icenogle. 152 Engravers Club - 1st row - F. Miller. B. Clark, T. Hoye, C. Kennedy, M. Hoye. 2nd row - Mrs. Allsop, R. Culbertson, F. Calhoun, C. Burdett, M. Blase, R. Eggers, K. Daniels, Miss Gago. 3rd row - B. Lovel, B. Pullium. J. Cloniger Intramural Bowlers Go for a 300 Tracy Modglin in route to another 200 game. Above: Missy Crowell uses a little body English to guide her ball in the right direction. At Left: Showing a little emotion after a strike is Kevin St. Claire. 153 Intramural Bowling - 1st row - B. Veatch, T. Modglin. S. Moore. T. Webb, C. Hensen, D. Hughes. P. Tomlianovich, R. Kline, 2nd row - Mr. Hagenbuch, K. St. Clair, C. Anderson, M. Weaver. M. Piscagiia, J. Hand, C. McMorris, C. Blackard, K. Harris. J. Vogel. 3rd row - T. Schoon. D. Kelley. D. Wainscott, L. Jones. J. Stone, E. Turner, M. Harper, R. Fascian, M. Kelly, T. Hargrove. ______________ Students Combat Blahs And Boredom Selecting cosmetics at Wards are Jodi Schaefer and Beth Welch. Boredom. The number one epidemic disease in America is also the number one ailment affecting teenagers today. How do the students of Limestone combat boredom? Well, some bury themselves in academic pursuits while others strain to the limits of their endurance in athletic endeavors: others search out hobbies or allow themselves to be mesmerized by rock music. However, on the weekend. Limestone students go to the Northwoods Mall. Northwoods is a fun place for shopping and dining, and it’s a great place to meet people — especially members of the opposite sex — from many different schools. The key hot spots are J. R.’s Music Shop. Musicland, and Alladin's Castle. For the serious shopper, places such as Brook’s, Coach House Gift Shop, and Paul Harris are all favorites. After all that walking from one end of the mall to the other and up and down the stairs. Hardees and the Orange Bowl, with their cool drinks to quench a parching thirst, are welcome sites to the weary. Some shoppers sit down on the benches and read rock magazines or simply watch the people going by with their bundles and packages under their arms. The next time you are bored, cruise on over to the Mall. You are guaranteed to see someone from Limestone. Have a great time, but keep it legal. Stay out of trouble! Brian “Sting” Gaffney looks at his real idol, Billy Idol at J. R.’S Music Steve Burlison and Jeff Markwalder purchase a couple of magazines at the Book Market. 156 Northwoods Mall Fun Hangout For All Arcade Wizards Charles Payne. Chris Wells, and Ron Sathoff play Cliff Hangers at Alladin’s Castle. Jeannie Schilling. Crystal Tucker, and Suzie O’Dell talk about the next place to spend their money. Amy Meyers and Kim Maule laugh over a Hallmark. Tony Scachette looks over the artwork at the mall. 157 Students Lose Their Grip On Sanity Joe Boyce contemplates his next victim. Far Left - Michelle Vandergriff and Theresa Trimmer seem to be thrilled about the new issue of T.V. Cable Week. Marc Hetzel discovers a new hobby — playing the French horn with his nose. Making a weird face, Jeff Grebe shows what he is really like. A few of Limestone’s finer students display their studious conduct. Dave Hinrichs walks into the wrong dressing room! Oh! Spring Fever Hits After Hard Winter Dan Campbell finds a seat on the floor during an assembly. Culprit, Lydell Gordon, Todd Lannert and his friends can’t wait for is pleased. the tardy bell. Happy Birthday, Shelly. Where’s the party? Above: Cedric Parker loses a lunch to the pleasure of an applauding cafeteria audience, recording one of those embarassing moments of life. At Left: This is a dance, not a place for Siamese twins to hang out! 159 Dance ... Dance Dance 160 Above: Dave Hoyle shows some nifty moves on the dance floor. Above Right: The crowd anticipates the band’s opening number. Below Right: Members of the band. Force, show off their talent. Clear the way — here comes the Dave and Lonnie Express! Force takes Limestone by storm during an after-game dance. i Faculty Gets Through Another Year Mr. Hagenbruch catnaps in the teachers’ lounge. Mr. Byrne relaxes a bit during P.E. Mr. Thierer congratulates himself for executing 1 + 2 = 4 on the blackboard. Even with all the weight behind them, the faculty lost against the seniors. Faculty in action: Mr. Kasap, Mr. Thierer. Mr. Hagenbuch, Mr. Viers. Mr. Rule, Mr. Johnson. Mr. Trotter, and Mr. Byrne. 161 Local Bands Support Easter Seals, Too Bassist, Greg Brown, cuts loose on his Fender. Let there be Rock — and there was rock! Below— Members of Strict Victim open the show with their own sound and songs. Arion dreams of being the next Judas Priest. Move over Jimmy Page — Force is cornin’ thru! 163 You Deserve A Break Today ... Ted Schaffer and Danelle Kelley start a new fad ... eating straws. Dan Callahan makes a quick get-away after holding up the hamburger stand. Gina Williams joins the crowd in a mad rush for food after a basketball game. This One’s For You! For All You Do ... Lorey Genovese shows that she enjoys her job at the Lori Mallicoat packs French fries at McDonald's. Coach House in the mall. hours. Lucy Behrends takes pride in doing a good job stocking the shelves at Super-X. 165 Inducted into National Honor Society The new National Honor Society inductees take the pledge administered by Dr. Norman T. Endsley. Joy Boerckel and Barry Irwin prepare the refreshment table for the reception. Outgoing president. Mike Sullivan, addressed the new inductees. Above, newly appointed members beam as they let their light shine. 166 The candlelight ceremony effectively illustrates the feeling generated by the pledge. A Bradley professor addressed the group. Have A Drink On Me ... Pepsi? Nathan Heidegger plays bartender at the Camelot cast party. Kris Adams sits on Haidee Mathews’ lap looking at a piece of jewelry. Tim Churchill and others signed autographs on programs. To help people enjoy the party, Chris Wormer played his guitar. Vonda Demmin flashes a look of shock and surprise. The 1984 “Camelot” cast party was held at Vonda Demmin’s house following the final performance of a successful show. It was not a party of wild activities, but a sentimental gathering of exhausted people who had performed admirably. The signs of endless play practices were reflected on tired yet happy faces. Food was the first thing on everyone’s mind. Vonda’s parents provided all kinds of goodies to munch on. Sloppy joes were wolfed down along with chips and peanuts and lots of soda. When the munching dwindled, surplus programs from the musical were passed around. Everyone autographed programs. Flowers and hugs were also exchanged. Tim Churchill and Chris Woermer played soft ballads on the guitar to the delight of those who huddled around them. It was like sitting around a camp fire on a warm summer night. The party lasted until 1 o'clock the next day. Some people went to Denny’s to have lunch; others went home and slept through the entire day. t 7 $0 rafrVV (I Thornton-Skotnicki make Sectionals VARSITY LCHS OPPONENT 6 E. Moline 67 0 Aledo 63 22 Spalding 54 36 E. Peoria 21 36 U-High 30 29 Eureka 34 40 Bergan 25 42 Washington 17 15 [VC 49 12 Canton 50 21 Granite City 31 12 Pekin 27 34 Olympia 33 18 Morton 36 13 Metamora 46 25 Galesburg 34 38 Princton 39 13 I.B. 40 32 Farmington 30 52 Galva 10 21 Tremont 39 SOPHOMORES LCHS OPPONENT 15 Spalding 54 39 E. Peoria 27 44 U-High 33 63 Eureka 6 68 Bergan 0 44 Washington 26 48 IVC 18 72 Canton 0 64 Olympia 6 50 Morton 18 42 Metamora 23 42 Galesburg 29 66 Farmington 21 Varsity: 1st row - M. Faubcr, J. Carey, P. Thorton, M. Euteneuer, T. Ragan, D. Mather, J. Carey, R. Johanson. 2nd row - K. Daniels, C. Skotnicki, A. Burbridge, D. Johnson. R. Veaghn, G. Borum, S. Lofthouse, Coach Daugherty. Sophomore: 1st row - T. McDaniel. S. Kiefer, T. Gillet, R. Fisher, J. Cramer, E. Bruce. R. Meardy. 2nd row - Coach Byrne, L. Wright, J. Cloninger, K. Smeltzer, S. Hauk. C. Clark. F. Little, C. Clark, E. Delgadillo, Coach Daugherty. Sophomores Wrestle to 12-1 Record Freshmen: 1st row - C. Troup, S. Mather, T. Phan, J. Mather, K. Stephenson. 2nd row - D. Bennett, T. Jacobs, R. Hardin, K. Lee, A. Young. T. Lee, S. Moore. 3rd row - Coach Fuson, K. Smith, T. Gray, C. Hoffman, J. Hattermann, J. Guthrie, J. Hoopingarner, C. Baker. FROSH LCHS OPPONENT 6 E. Peoria 63 33 U-High 48 48 IVC 24 52 Canton 16 42 Olympia 12 25 Morton 40 24 Galesburg 54 Statisticians: 1st row - S. Svob, J. Rapp, K. McClanahan, K. Rogers, C. Detrempe. 2nd ow - K. French, J. Lambie. C. Smith. J. Krog. At Left: A Limestone wrestler, (Art Young) prepares to pin his opponent. Above, Mr. Fuson, Mr. Byrne, and Mr. Daugherty are the coaches for the 1983-84 season. 171 1984 Rocket Wrestlers Split Season John Carey Canton Invitational (1st) Geneseo Invitational (3rd) Sectionals (3rd) Ed Delgadillo Curt Skotnicki Sectionals (3rd) Geneseo Invitation (2nd) Urbana Invitational (3rd) Mid-Illini Tournament (2nd) Sectionals (2nd) Joe Carey Geneseo Invitation (2nd) Mid-Illini Tournament (3rd) Sectionals (3rd) Greg Borum Canton Invitational (2nd) Mid-Illini Tournament (3rd) Sectionals (3rd) Pat Thornton Geneseo Invitational (5th) Urbana Invitational (4th) Mid-Illini Tournament (2nd) 172 Place High at Sectional Tournament A couple of wrestlers get into position while preparing for their meet. Curt Skotnicki is seen here meditating before his wrestling match. Joe Carey listens to a few tips from Coach Daugherty. Coach Daugherty has a rap session with his wrestlers. Two wrestlers show their strength and agony during their match. 173 Limestone Golfers Have 10-4 Season Top row - Coach Trotter, D. Tersteeg, T. Leach, T. Jenkins. J. Miller. T. Griffith, J. Zircher. T. Gray, M. Anschuetz, R. Dearing. Front row - T. Dotson. D. Watts. D. Batterham. B. Guthrie. T. Neu, M. Hooste, B. Davis, B. Platt. T. Dotson. R. Kneer._________________ Coach Trotter. Alex Reid, and Brad discuss the future of the golf team. Platt Top row - Coach Trotter, D. Miller, D. Hickman. J. Zircher, A. Reid, J. Jacobs. S. Hooste. Front row - B. Platt, J. DePinto Golf Scores LCHS Opponent 169 Bergan 159 158 Spalding 165 158 Galesburg 165 159 I. V. C. 172 159 East Peoria 169 163 Washington 170 151 Morton 155 167 Metamora 173 177 Pekin 164 161 I. V. C. 165 161 East Peoria 154 167 Morton 154 146 Metamora 169 145 Washington 165 i “I have really enjoyed my four years in high school. Limestone has a good faculty from whom I have learned a great deal. The athletic programs are very good. too. My favorite sport has been golf. As a freshman, I played No. 1 man on the JV team. My sophomore, junior, and senior seasons I played either first or second man on the varsity squad. I treasure the time I spent on the golf course; if you want to be good, you have to work for it. I spent most of my summers on the shag field practicing the shots I needed to improve my game. It was rewarding because I could see the positive results of my efforts during tournament play. If I played poorly it made me want to go out and practice all the more. I felt I had to give 100 percent because if I didn’t, someone would be right there to take my spot. The thing I enjoy most about golf is that it is an individual sport. You have nobody to blame but yourself for a poor showing. Likewise, when you shoot a great game, you know you did it yourself! The highlights of my golf experience at Limestone include winning the conference in my junior year, and being named the Peoria Area Junior Golfer of the Year. The most disappointing thing was not making it to state my senior year. As far as the golf team is concerned, I enjoyed golfing and being with my teammates during my four years at Limestone. To Mr. Trotter, I wish him lots of luck with the team next year. To Alex Reid, Brad Platt, Jeff Zircher, and the rest of the golf team, I say, keep an eye out for the golf clubs that all of a sudden become helicopters. — SCOTT HOOSTE “I got into cross country running when a friend of mine was going out for the sport, so I decided to try it. I love it! A cross country race is three miles long and requires a lot of conditioning such as running seven to twelve miles a day without taking time off during the season or the off-season. I like cross country and would encourage anyone who likes running or jogging to try it. It is hard work, but if you’re good and your team is good, it’s worth it! Cross country is becoming a very competitive sport. The race itself isn’t so bad. but the practice sessions can be grueling. I plan to continue running in college. I particularly like the 1500 and 5000 meter events. The most important fact that I have learned about cross country, that would help me as I go along in life and track, is that the harder you push yourself the better you get. If you don’t push yourself you start loafing and find yourself being blown away by competitors you know you can beat.” — BARRY IRWIN 5 COUNTRY — B. Bragg, M. Patton, E. Pickel, R. Mason, D. Hinrichs. . Saeger. 2nd row - A. Bennett, B. Irwin, D. Chapman. R. Wherley, D. Chapman, K. Hamra, D. Meinders CROSS COUNTRY — J. Schilling, J. Cadle, M. Stewart. M. Hoffman. M. errmann, C. Noe. 2nd row - M. Swank, K. Hageman, S. Patton, M. Welsh. A. Tapping, . Hickman, L. Baker. Season Records Melinda Swank, Coach Nordvall, and Stacy Patton enjoy a little humor as they look over the score book and the season record. Varsity Boys W-4; L-4 Mid-Illini 6th Regional 11th Varsity Girls W-5: L-2 Mid-Illini 4th Regional 8th Frosh Soph Boys W-l: L-5 Mid-Illini 6th Lisa Tapping. Kent Hamra. and Michelle Welsh, attempt to psych themselves up for practice. It’s so much nicer sitting here in the warm sunshine. 17c Limestone Wins Mid-Illini Conference Cheerleaders - M. Guthrie, M. Kunkle, K. Rogers. V. Demmin, J. Lambie; 1st row - L. Smith, E. Delgadillo, B. Baylor, A. Pence, G. Borum, C. Snedden, W. Sutphin, C. Skotnicki, L. Brown, N. Hardin, P. Thornton, D. Driscoll, D. Friling, 2nd row - Coach Daugherty, Coach Drach, T. Heathcoat, K. Daniels. S. Walker, S. Hines. B. Foiles, A. Legaspi, T. Roberson. M. Euteneuer, D. Hoyle, D. Crank. J. Nau, S. Nelson, Mr. D. Bangert. 3rd row - Coaches Novell, Beach. Hagenbruch, Hill, Byrne, S. Salander, K. Toureene, P. Lewis. T. Carter, D. Becker, T. Heitzman, J. Hansen. M. May, S. Lofthouse. D. Haun, D. Callahan, G. Gaa, C. Reid, Dr. O’Keeke, M. Dooley. 4th row - L. Davis, L. Peacock, T. Gentry, B. Bontz, D. McDowell, M. Finley. D. Johnson, L. Gordon, M. Heuermann, D. O’Neill, G. Morgan. Above: The football rockets celebrate after a victory with hand motions that describe their rank. Senior receiver, Loren Peacock, goes up for a pass from quarterback, Larry Davis. 176 Above: Craig Snedden gets a grip on Centrals running attack by shutting down Chuckie Edmonds. Coach Buck Drach and senior running back. Curt Skotnicki, embrace after their unexpected win over Joliet Catholic. “Football is a very important part of my life,” says Curt Skotnicki. “This season, our best contender was Canton. For that game I feel we didn’t play up to our potential. The most exciting game was with Morton, a game we needed to win in order to clinch the conference title and head for the state play-offs. Limestone has the best of both worlds which are academics and football. I think that my teammates and I all play as a team, and we all have fun together with whatever we do, especially football. This season overall was excellent; we all pull together and put out a championship effort. This is Limestone’s first conference championship and state play-off birth in the history of the school. It’s something I have dreamed of but thought would never come true. To see it happen my senior year of high school — well, it’s a great feeling!” — Curt Skotnicki 1983-84 Season LCHS Opponent 28 Spalding 06 12 Sterling 34 28 Streator 0 31 Washington 21 48 I. V. c. 18 24 Canton 20 12 Morton 0 21 Metamora 0 24 Galesburg 35 13 Peoria-Central 07 23 Normal Community 14 31 Joliet Catholic 28 07 Glenbard West 21 Larry Davis rolls out of the pocket as he looks to pass to Loren Peacock. Curt Skotnicki had a field day running, and here he shows Joliet Catholics’ defense some nifty moves. 177 State Play-off Is Dream Come True First of all. on this good Thanksgiving weekend, we like to think about the less fortunate, like Peoria Central, Normal Community High School. Joliet Catholic, and Glenbard West.” said coach Drach in front of the mob of high-spirited Rocket fans. The playoff series began with a rally at Normal Community High. Normal dominated early in the first half with a couple of option plays by the quarterback that netted touchdowns. The second half was a different story as the Rockets dominated the field with some good running by senior back Curt Skotnicki and a good defensive line. Brian Baylor, kicker, helped the Rockets clinch a victory on a field goal and extra point kick after Skotnicki’s 91 yard run for a big T.D. The Rockets won the game 23-14. Joliet Catholic was next on the Rocket’s list, but with an 11-0 record, and ranking first in the state and ninth in the nation, no one expected Limestone to come up with a victory. The game started with the Rockets on defense, but Joliet fumbled the ball which was recovered by the Rockets who converted the mistake into a touchdown within the first 80 seconds of the game. The crowd went wild! However. Joliet drove hard, fighting the full length of the field to lead at the end of the first half by a score of 28-18. With the aid of our dominating defense, the Rocket offense was able to score early in the second half. The crowd roared as the Rockets narrowed Joliet Catholic’s lead to 4 points. The score now stood at 28-24. With 1:53 left on the clock. Limestone took the lead with Skotnicki’s 74 yard touchdown run. With 22 seconds left to play. Mike Euteneuer intercepted a pass that put Limestone in the driver’s seat running out the clock for a victory score of 31-28 and a trip to the championship game. 2nd In State And 1st In Our Hearts t It was cold at 5:00 A.M. when students began arriving in the Limestone High School parking lot. but the school spirit and the anticipation of the big game to be played that November 25th at Dyche Stadium in Evanston warmed the hearts of the fans as they clammered to get on the frosty buses for the long, tiresome ride to Northwestern University. Ten buses transported players, fans, and the band for the 11:00 A.M. kickoff. This was to be no ordinary game; it was the game for the state title. Never before had the Limestone Rockets, nor any other Peoria area school, gone to the state finals. Limestone won the toss and chose to receive. The Hilltoppers’ defensive line held the Rockets and prevented us from scoring. We couldn’t get it all together, but Glenbard did and was the first team to score. Quarterback Larry Davis made several attempts at passing to receivers Loren Peacock and Steve Hines. Hines, on the fifteen yard line, narrowly missed an attempt to score on a long bomb pass by Davis from the 35. Dave Johnson recovered a fumble by a Glenbard receiver but the pass was ruled incomplete and the ball was dead. Things just didn’t seem to be going right for the Rockets. In the second half, Davis pulled a surprise play to Loren Peacock to score our first touchdown. The Hilltoppers then went on to score again ending the game with a score of 21-7. As the presentation ceremony took place on the field after the game. Limestone fans couldn't help swelling with a feeling of pride for their Rockets. We were the State of Illinois Class 5-A Football Runners-Up! 179 Senior Gridders 1983-84 Larry Davis Aaron Legaspi Greg Morgan Greg Simmons Fat Thornton Curt Skotnicki Kenny Daniels Pete Lewis Troy Roberson Dan Becker Jeff Hansen Tim Gentry Loren Peacock Lydell Gordon Wally Sutphin Ken Toureene Dan Driscoll Trent Carter Frosh Soph Gain Experience First row - D. Maxwell, J. Mather, S. Weaver, S. Mather, T. McFarlane, G. Schwindenhammer, T. Bramham, C. Boers, T. Lee, M. Reedy, C. Fitzgerald. Second row - J. Smith, T. Reedy, J. Wolland, J. Hoffman. E. Koestner, J. Hoopingarner, B. Bontz, T. Pudik, K. Smith, T. Schachette, J. Broadstone. Third row - L. Jones, C. Simmons, G. Eickhorn, R. Vogel, T. Timmons. J. Harrmann, A. Snyder, B. Krupps. R. Hardin V %13 I' n n ft H II I First row - A. Snyder, T. McDaniel, D. Cagle, S. Walker, E. Delgadillo. T. Heathcoat, C. Fields, T. Gillet. Second row - T. Creighton. J. Morgan, C. Clark, S. Sander, S. Hale, R. Modglin, K. Nelson, I. Gordon, A. Preston, Third Row - B. Tipton, C. Clark, B. Biddleman, B. Jackson, M. May, F. Marriot, S. Hauk, C. Smeltzer, J. Johnson Freshman Football LCHS Opponent 8 Spalding 22 0 Dunlap 20 20 Pekin 14 8 Woodruff 36 20 Washington 38 31 IVC 21 20 Canton 30 12 Galesburg 46 22 Morton 26 12 Metamora 28 Sophomore Football LCHS Opponent 6 Spalding 12 Sterling 38 0 Streator 14 Washington 6 14 IVC 7 14 Canton 42 6 Metamora 14 12 Morton 6 6 Galesburg 56 Larry Davis rolls a pass to Curt Skotnicki during the very early season blue white game. Rockets Finish with an Even Season First row - M. Wood, D. Thompson. Second row • C. Hagel, M. Head. B. Cruise. L. Donald. Third row - M. Keenan. L. Barnett. K. Walters, C. Nakken, Left • manager K. Holt, Right - Coach Huber. Michelle Head tries to defend a hit from Metamora’s frontline. Carol Hagel keeps Limestone on top by her aggressive play on the court. 182 Carol Hagel hits back a return from Pekin as Michelle Wood and Beth Cruise stand by for assistance. “I feci that we did not live up to our expectations in volleyball this season. We had a hard time getting our act together which made the season move very slowly. The most exciting part of our season was winning a game now and then. There is a lot of talent on the team and we have a lot of fun together, but this year, we couldn't get ourselves started. Our biggest competitors were Morton and Metamora; they have some very good players. Being the leader of the team and a senior, the coach expects leadership, good behavior, and encouragement for my teammates whenever we seem down or in a rough spot. My teammates are the greatest even though they all think I’m crazy. The type of feeling that we get whenever we win a match is like that in any other sport. We feel like we’ve accomplished something. I started playing volleyball in the fourth grade after a P.E. teacher encouraged me to take it up. I’ve been at it ever since.” — Dena Thompson Above, the J.V. Lady Rockets put it all together for a coordinated effort and a win. Karen Walters returns a serve for another J. V. Victory. At Left, the girls get a little pep talk and some game strategy during a time out. Below, left, the senior girls were presented with roses and a certificate for their last game of their high school career. Here, Traci Gilmore embraces congratulations. Marcee Keenan in a gesture of J.V. Volleyball 10-5 Spalding 15- 0; 15- 3 Washington 5-15; 6-15 IVC 15- 8: 15-10 Henry 15-13; 15- 7 Canton 15- 1; 16-14 Morton 15-10; 9-15; 7-15 Olympia 15- 6; 10-15; 15-11 Metamora 15- 5; 15-12 Washington 15-13; 11-15; 10-15 IVC 15- 1; 15- 1 Galesburg 15- 4; 15-12 Canton 15- 5; 15- 3 Pekin 15-10; 7-15; 14-16 Morton 8-15; 15-10: 6-15 Metamora 15-10; 15-13 J.V. Volleyball - 1st row - H. Dion, S. Means, K. Best, D. Buhs, A. Perrilles, D. Cook, S. Vlachovich, K. Holt, mgr. 2nd row - C. Partlow, D. Hageman, K. Milsteadt, S. Simmons, T. Francher, T. Tripp, K. Walters, A. Calder, L. Barnett. 183 Frosh Soph Girls Conference Champs LCHS Opponent 23 Rock Island 39 46 Washington 19 29 Galesburg 46 23 Olympia 17 52 IVC 40 57 Canton 24 43 Morton 40 70 Metamora 18 43 Washington 42 46 Sterling 56 53 IVC 47 39 Spalding 45 42 Canton 24 54 Pekin 41 50 Morton 33 46 Geneseo 59 68 Metamora 24 1st Row - T. Massey, A. Pemble, S. Vlahovich, L. Barnett. C. Partlow, K. Clauser, S. Means. 2nd row - Mrs. Gross, K. Best, D. Hageman, K. Walters. M. Borneman. A. Perrllles, A. Byard, Coach Trotter. 184 Melody Bennett evades an Irish defender. Opponents can only watch In dismay as a high-flying rocket scores. Charmin Partlow adds another basket to the team total. Promising Talent for Years to Come Coach John Gross discusses the finer points of the game with a tired Rocket bench. Kathy Hageman follows through for two. 185 Lady Rockets Are 5 — 5 for the Conference Varsity Ladies LCHS Opponent 52 Rock Island 53 56 Washington 22 ‘45 R. I. Alleman 38 ‘36 Sterling 53 63 Kewanee 43 52 Rock Island 54 47 Galesburg 50 65 Olympia 19 51 I.V.C. 55 45 Canton 34 ‘56 Moline 55 •42 Dixon 60 40 Morton 57 37 Morton 63 51 Metamora 43 61 Washington 28 52 Sterling 64 48 I.V.C. 54 41 Spalding 44 51 Canton 45 54 Pekin 55 46 Morton 59 39 Geneseo 40 38 Metamora 43 ‘Tournament 1st row — M. Wood, K. Best, L. Barnett, M. Bennett, K. Hageman, D. Thompson. 2nd row — Coach John Gross. K. Wralters, J. Riggenbach, M. Sanders. B. Cruise, M. Head, M. Gill. A weary bench shows signs of defeat at the hands of their opponent. At right Margie Gill snags a wild pass for a quick save. 186 Jill Riggenbach is fouled trying to score. Beth Cruise muscles into position for the rebound. Making a steal. Melody Bennett drives in for the lay-ups. Above, coach Gross concentrates on the play, looking none too happy at the loss of an early lead. 187 Rocket Cheerleaders Raise Spirit Jo Elyn Cadle soars with rocket J.V. girls basketball - H. Gray, G. Farr, L. Shepherd, J. Cadle, M. Vandergriff, D. Bouchez. enthusiasm. .. Cheer The Rockets To Victory!!! J.V. football - J. Nelson, L. Ebener, M. Almasi, A. Cramer. A. Trotter, C. DcTrempe. Varsity girls basketball - K. Mabis, S. Fife, J. Rapp, T. Tripp, T. Brown. J.V. boys basketball - R. McGath, S. Evans, P. Brown, G. Williams, S. Hines, M. Meinders. Varsity Forfeits Season Finisher Varsity Basketball 1st row — M. Mirande, L. Davis, L. Peacock. B. Foiles, J. Haste 2nd row — Coach Klobucher, D. Seibel. M. McKinley, C. Behrends, D. Campbell, K. Sewell. D. Parker. Chris Behrends presented the trophy, won during the Quincy Notre Dame Tournament, to Dr. Endsley, to be placed in the trophy case. At right, forward Larry Davis goes up for the shot. 190 Manager Plays Final 42 Seconds! “I love to play basketball whether it's organized or just goofing around. I really enjoy playing basketball because it is very competi- tive; I’ve been playing since second grade. The most important thing about basketball is playing as a team. When you are out there playing for yourself, or for the statistics, you might as well forget about having a good season. It takes teamwork to have a good season. At the beginning of the season. I was told I would have to be a leader. Being a leader made me push in practice, made me try to do everything right, and made me show good The Quincy Notre Dame Tournament was very well organized for being the first one. We (the team) all felt great after winning the tournament, especially since it was the first tournament Coach Klobucher had ever won. — DAN CAMPBELL 191 Sophomores Learn Lessons in T earn work LCHS OPPONENT 53 Pekin 60 33 Washington 67 23 Manual 69 65 IVC 60 53 Canton 56 47 Morton 66 63 Spalding 86 57 Galesburg 65 50 Metamora 59 53 IVC 54 57 Farmington 48 34 Woodruff 62 53 Canton f - J. 63 50 Washington % 65 51 Morton 65 58 Olympia 63 41 Metamora 68 lOCKE7 OCKCt . £CK£ft ' OCK$J OCKErc OCKf Darren Barnes jumps high for the tip. Sophomore Basketball 1st row - M. Ward. M. Anschuetz. D. Chapman, T. Brooks, R. Dearing. 2nd row - D. Carroll, D. Barnes, F. Marriott, D. Richards, T. Griffith, Coach Hill. Sophomore Rockets await a possible rebound. 192 Todd Brooks scores a fast break basket. Freshmen Win Two for the Season Frosh Basketball 1st row - J. Ernst, S. Weaver, M. Crank, C. Hageman, A. Higgins, J. Hill. 2nd row - M. Hooste, J. Broadstone, T. Reedy. B. Roberts, B. Russell. 3rd row - Coach Hagenbruch. A. Snyder, J. Schafer, D. Rekus, C. Hertz, M. Heuermann, J. Harramann. Sophomore Basketball LCHS OPPONENT 33 Manual 62 34 Pekin 52 41 Washington 67 53 Rock Falls 67 41 IVC 42 51 Springfield SE 63 64 Canton 65 58 Olympia 47 42 Morton 66 51 Metamora 53 72 Spalding 73 60 Washington 61 78 IVC M i M, 49 57 Sterling 50 66 Canton 80 54 Galesburg 61 53 Morton 65 Waterboys Drown Opponents In Meets Varsity Swimming LCHS OPPONENT 28 Pekin 48 103 Olympia 65 104 Monmouth 58 36 U-high 46 74 Spalding 95 69 Woodroff 105 52 Monmouth 24 56 Lincoln 20 106 Manual 65 52 Olympia 23 1st row - R. Kneer, R. Morrow, M. Reedy, V. Hickman, Coach D. Engstrom. 2nd row - S. Patton. D. Cadle, B. Irwin, R. Modglin, D. Hinrichs, P. Dale. T. Leach, Coach Nafziger. 3rd row - T. Lindner, D. Hickman, R. Eichorn, R. Wherley, L. Gordon, D. Lauterbach, G. Eichorn, T. Williamson. “We had a real good season this year except for two meets. Normal High and Pekin. We really should have won the meet at Pekin, but things didn’t go right for us. My roll on the team was Captain. I shared that position with Lydell Gordon. We kept things under control, like at practices and meets. We helped the younger swimmers with their problems that usually go along with swimming. Our team really worked hard this year. I am glad that Limestone didn’t cut swimming out of the sports program. Limestone has the only swimming team in the Mid-Illini Conference. I was really worried! Du Wee Engstrom was a big help this year as coach. He made things fun for us. Mr. Nafziger provided us with enthusiasm and good coaching that lasted throughout the year. I wish that Limestone would provide the school and the swim team with a pool. We never get to practice enough. It is always a pain to have to travel to Hollis so we can practice swimming. Our team practiced about half as much as the other area teams. The swim team needs more girts! There are a lot of potential female swimmers here at Limestone who never try out. I wish that the swim team would get more support from the Limestone students. It would really help us if there was somebody cheering us on. My favorite swim is the breast-stroke. I have been swimming since I was eleven-years old. Ever since I have devoted much of my time to swimming. My advice for young swimmers, who hope to one day be on the swim team, is to swim all year around!” - DAN HICKMAN - Lydell Gordon, co-captain, shows some jive in this perfectly executed dive. Splash Away to a Successful Season The swim team takes a break from long hours of hard work. Stacy Patton was one of two girls on the team. Most improved swimmer. Rich Wherley, demonstrates his breast-stroke. Randy Eichorn was a key to the teams success this season. Butterflying his way to a 1st place is Barry Irwin. 195 Varsity Rockets Finish Over 500 Mark Starting Pitchers — S. Hooste, D. Campbell. Outfielders — 1st row - M. Euteneuer. M. M. Mirande Wood. 2nd row L. Brown. D. Seibel. W. Sutphin. Darin Seibel derails another hitter with his express delivery. At right, Wally Sutphin cracks a drive up the middle. 196 LCHS 8 3 8 3 1 1 2 1 2 0 5 4 4 4 4 0 7 2 13 4 24 7 17 5 14 4 7 6 Varsity Baseball Manual Opponent 4 Manual 4 1VC 5 Pekin 2 Pekin 7 Morton 2 East Peoria 8 Metamora 6 Canton 3 Washington 12 Washington 6 IVC 3 Canton 3 Henry 1 Henry 5 Morton 1 Metamora 6 LaSalle-Peru 7 LaSalle-Pcru 3 Woodruff 3 Woodruff 15 Spalding 6 Spalding 7 East Peoria 6 Collinsville 4 Collinsville 3 Galesburg 9 Galesburg 2 Varsity Baseball - 1st Row - M. Euteneuer. J. Lowry, W. Sutphin, S. Hermann, M. Mirande. M. Wood. 2nd row - T. Chiaravalle. J. Rudd, S. Hooste. B. Foiles. R. Dearing. T. Brooks. Coach Gottlieb. 3rd row - Coach Schmitt. L. Brown, L. Davis. D. Seibel, D. Campbell R. Schooley, T. Griffith, J. Zircher. “Yes, Wally Sutphin, Scott Hooste, the other seniors, and I, consider ourselves leaders of the team. We help the younger varsity players when they have problems because we have already experienced some of the problems they are facing. The younger players who will replace us are really good; I'm proud of their progress. I started playing baseball when I was 8 years old. I played summer ball in the minors, super minors, and majors. Before I was through with summer baseball, I had played every position on the diamond. All of the positions were all right except for first base. I hated playing first base because it was so boring. I like catching best of all. When you are a catcher, you are always involved with the game. My most memorable game occurred in my sophomore year when I hit a home run, two doubles, and a single; I also knocked in eight runs for our team. The thing that was so funny is that I had been taken out during a horrible hitting slump. From then on, my season was great. Orange and Schmitty are two great coaches. Both of them have helped me immensely. I’m especially glad that Mr. Schmitt is back coaching again. I have really enjoyed my years at Limestone. I will miss Limestone very much. Finally, to the young baseball players, stick with it even though you may be in a slump. If you try and try again, you will succeed.” — LARRY DAVIS Pitchers — 1st row - S. Hooste. M. Euteneuer, M. Wood, J. Lowry. 2nd row - M. Mirande, D. Campbell, L. Brown. D. Seibel. Infielders — 1st row - M. Mirande. T. Chiaravalle, J. Rudd. B. Foiles, R. Dearing. 2nd row - T. Griffith. D. Seibel, S. Hermann. R. Schooley, J. Lowry. Senior Rockets Lead Team Efforts A high fast ball blazes by Larry Davis. A misplaced four-legged spectator is escorted off the field during an exciting game. 198 Scott Hooste takes a few warm-up pitches before an important game. Another run comes home for a Rocket victory. Help Younger Players Gain Experience A Rocket infielder guns down a runner at first. Coach Gottlieb takes his pitcher out of the game while Coach Hill pats his player on the back for hitting a home run. In a cloud of dust. Brad Foiles swipes another base. Dave Carroll crushes this offering into the gap for a double. A Rocket hitter torques out for first base. 199 Sophomores End Season With 8 Wins Sophomore Baseball LCHS Opponent 4 Pekin 9 4 Pekin 3 4 IVC 9 8 Morton 9 4 East Peoria 5 7 Canton 3 2 Washington 3 4 Washington 11 14 Metamora 4 20 IVC 5 9 Canton 4 6 Morton 5 0 Spalding 4 9 Bergan 2 10 Metamora 4 9 Pekin 10 9 East Peoria 10 0 Spalding 4 3 Spalding 4 ||tW| Sophomore Baseball 1st row - T. Kauffman, M. May, J. Zlrcher, D. Carroll, D. Barnes, T. Griffith, S. Hermann. Coach Hill. 2nd row - R. Dearing, B. Davis, E. Delgadillo, M. Patton, M. Ward, B. Burton, T. Brooks. G. Wyss. Freshmen Learn With Good Coaching Freshman Baseball — 1st Row: Manager, J. Broadstone. C. Hageman, J. Ernst, D. Batterham, D. Watts. D. Sutton. 2nd row: A. Snyder, T. Wyman. S. Weaver. S. Crank, M. Hooste, D. Demmin, C. Fitzgerald. 3rd row: T. Gray, J. Harrmann, C. Hertz. D. Beaird. G. Eichorn, D. Meyers, Coach Wood. Frosh Baseball LCHS Opponent 2 IVC 7 10 Morton 0 9 East Peoria 20 4 Canton 7 7 Metamora 17 1 Washington 11 4 Washington 5 0 Spalding 4 12 Spalding 2 15 IVC 12 6 o Canton 4 A o 4 Morton Bergan 4 3 11 Metamora 6 14 Pekin 15 5 East Peoria 10 2 Pekin 9 4 Pekin 2 Dave Meyers Chad Hertz blows away another batter. Great Pitching Yields 10 Shut-outs! Varsity Softball LCHS Opponent 18 Manual 0 4 Washington 1 3 IVC 0 10 Canton 0 3 East Peoria 6 6 Morton 0 7 LaSalle-Peru 0 2 Matamora 5 2 Washington 0 1 Quincy Notre Dame 4 1 Quincy Notre Dame 0 0 IVC 1 2 Canton 0 13 Rockford Jefferson 2 5 Jollet- St. Francis 0 1 Streator 4 2 Lincoln 0 21 Morton 10 3 Metamora 4 5 East Moline 4 3 East Peoria 4 Regionais 24 Brimfield 0 10 Canton 0 0 Pekin 2 Varsity Softball - 1st row - T. Gilmore, D . Thompson. L. Snook, K. Rogers. M. Wood. D. Fay. 2nd row - Coach Sanders. L. Baker, B. Cruise. M. Head. M. Gill, P. Brown. Coach Gross. Dee Dee Fay K’s another victim! Rocket infielders huddle and show 202 spirit. Traci Gilmore waits for another pitch with a sharp eye. Junior Varsity Softball - 1st row - D. Peters. M. Bennett. D. Cooke. S. Vlachovich. L. Barnett. A. Byard. 2nd row - S. Means, K. Best, M. Lorentz. M. Sanders. T. Shelabarger, T. Shelabarger, Coach Gross. “I am really proud of our team this year; we played our hearts out! All of the girls were supportive of each other. We went through thick and thin and still managed to pull out another great season. Believe me. it was a team effort, not an individual effort at all. I have played softball for four years at Limestone; my position is catcher. I love to play this position because it is never boring, especially with the great pitchers that we have like Dee Dee Fay and Pam Brown. Mr. Sanders did a great job coaching us while Miss Dobrydnia wasn't feeling well. I am really happy that Miss Lou is feeling much better. We missed her so much during the season. I would like to tell the younger players on the team to stick with softball because they will continue to have a lot of fun if they do. Thanks for the memories! — LISA BAKER Pitchers - P. Brown and D. Fay. Outfielders - M. Gill, L. Snook. M. Wood. Infielders - M. Head. B. Cruise. D. Thompson, L. Baker. K. Rogers. Catcher - T. Gilmore Girls Track Finish 5-3 for Season Girls' Track Squad 1st row - S. Fife. M. Mills, S. Evans, A. Sturdivant, J. Edwards, M. Herrmann. C. Stranz, B. Bouchez, K. Clauser, M. Tucker. C. Riggen. T. Petty, L. Edwards. 2nd Row - H. Gray, L. Ebener, J. Lambie, A. Calder, M. Swank, T. Tjarks, T. Hendricks, C. Smith. K. Becker. J. Rapp. A. Trotter, C. Partlow. 3rd row - Coach Allsop, H. Frankland, A. Perrilles, B. Baxter, S. Hines, V. Hickman, M. Borneman, D. Chitwood. M. Smith. D. Hageman, D. Trapp. C. Nakken. 4th row - P. Goad. S. Patton. J. Riggenbach, S. Sulka. R. Powell, J. Stone, T. Thomas, M. Reaktenwalt, A. Francher, M. Tschaepe, T. Autmon, L. Gard. Coach Riggenbach. Shot-putters 1st Row - C. Riggen, B. Baxter, L. Gard. Discus Throwers 1st row - School record holder 2nd row - A. Francher, T. Thomas, J. Stone. D. Melissa Tschaepe. 2nd row - C. Smith. T. Hageman. Thomas, K. Clauser. Above, Staci Evans goes through her stretching routine before taking to the track. At right. Lori Ebener practices her form in the high jump. 204 High Jumpers - L. Ebener, M. Borneman. R. Powell, M. Hurdlers - C. Riggen, J. Rapp, C. Nakkcn, S. Patton. R. Powell. Reaktenwalt, K. Becker. M. Reaktenwalt. Relay Team - J. Riggenbach, S. Sulka, C. Partlow, J. Lambie Girls’ Track LCHS Opponent 36 Normal 89 42 1VC 86 85 East Peoria 42 63 Woodruff 65 69 Eureka 61 73 Washington 57 30 Morton 98 77 Canton 53 80 Metamora 48 Dixon Relays 10th Brockman Relays 2nd Mid-Illini Varsity 6th Mid-Illini Frosh Soph 5th District 12th Frosh Soph Season 4-2 205 Frosh Soph 3rd in Mid-Illini Meet Boys’ Frosh Soph Track - 1st row - T. Reedy, S. Arnold, T. Creighton, J. Wolland, I. Gordon, A. Lee, A. Higgins, J. Parrish, E. Whitby. 2nd row - R. Kneer, M. Reedy, E. Koestner, M. White, B. Jackson. M. Heuermann. R. Mason, T. Gillet, J. Doe. A. Bennett. 3rd row - C. Clark, C. Clark, J. Foster, K. Smeltzer, T. Lindsey, P. Sanders. D. Richards, A. Reid, R. Moore. LCHS Boys’ Track Opponent 69 Washington 76 62 IVC 83 98 East Peoria 42 70 Canton 76 46 Morton 99 50 Metamora 96 Kewanee Relays 2nd Canton Rotary Relays 3rd Morton Relays 7th Washington Frosh Soph Relays 7th Mid-Illini Varsity 6th Mid-Illini Frosh Soph 3rd Frosh Soph Season 0 - 6 C. Clark (we don't know which one) sends a shot through the air. Dan Becker works hard running the high hurdles. Varsity Places 2nd In Kewanee Relays Boys' Varsity Track 1st row - J. Wetterauer, L. Tucker, I. Gordon, C. Herrmann, B, Parrish. M. Hetzel. E. Whitby. S. Arnold. 2nd row • J. Smith, A. Bennett. S. Durdel, D. Meinders, C. Skotnicki, R. Moore, D. Friling, T. Roberson, K. Hamra. 3rd row - G. Borum, C. Reeves, M. Heuermann. C. Behrends, L. Gordon. D. Becker, M. Chapman, S. Salander. Captains C. Skotnicki, L. Gordon, and D. Becker. Coaches J. Byrne, S. Nordvall, and R. Drach. Sophomore Eddy Whitby flies over his first hurdle. RAPP Window Shade Service Featuring Draperies Mylar Sun Shades Venetian Blinds — Window Shades — Draperies — Cleaning — Taping — Repairing Phone 674-1915 1216 SW Adams Street — Peoria, Illinois SOUTH SIDE TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Save with an eye to the future! Your savings now protected to $100,000 SOUTH SIDE BANK • 2119 Southwest Adams St. • Sterling and Rohmann • Peoria, Illinois 61602 • Phone 676 0521 • Member F.D.I.C. 3rhermdn‘s KLEAN -RITE Cl EANERS. INC. Suede and Leather Cleaning” School jackets cleaned refinished 3917 S.W. Adams St. 2617 N.E. Adams St. 637-4401 682-3436 3917 N. Sheridan Rd. 682-0977 Congratulations to the Class of ’84 B K Drive-In Liquors 1108 Garfield Avenue ELMER LUTHY INSURANCE AGENCY Bartonville Kenneth W. Roe Felix D. and Ruby L. Rittmann 913 W. Garfield Bartonville. Illinois Member of National Independent Agents Association Member of Peoria Independent Agents Association New, Used, and Rebuilt Auto Parts Neal’s Auto Parts, Inc. Free Teletype and Long Line Computer Service 3727 W. Farmington Road - Peoria. Illinois Across From the Peoria Speedway Phone 673-7404 Open Weekdays 5:30 P.M. In State Watts 1-800-322-2210 211 Portraits of Distinguished Quality 1024 S. Main Peoria. IL 61606 Phone 674-3314 for your appointment Aaron Legaspi Class of '84 • Supplies • Classes • Chocolate Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10 - 3 5701 South Adams Individually Designed Bartonvllle. IL 61607 Wedding Cakes Phone (309) 697-8372 Old Bartonvllle Bank Bid. 2201 S.W. ADAMS AT GARDEN SINCE 1880 S2olds 801 Club BARTONVILLE Lunches Served Daily 10:30 - 3:00 Dinners 4:00 - 11:00 p.m. Wed. thru Sat. Specials - Prime Rib, Seafood, BB-Q Ribs, and Steak 697-9888 212 Your nearby headquarter for faihion and quality at our everyday low price . Congratulations to the Class of ’84 James E. Bartell Insurance Agency For All Your Insurance Needs 617 W. Garfield Phone 697-6111 Bartonville. Illinois SCHOOL BUS our Child s ... is Our IHH HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN association or peobia 7625 N. University 692-5111 MONtv cervreo 0 2232 S. W. Adams 674-3121 Bartonville Hardware Company Mrs. Earl McCoy, Owner General Hardware Window Glass - Housewares Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Garden Equipment Lawnboy - McCulloch - Toro Stihl Chainsaws - Gift Items Lucas Paint Phone 697-2111 MEMBER PSLTC Federal Savlnfte A Loan Ineuranee Corp Yoar Saving� In- jured to $100,000 BARTONVILLE SQUARE 1401 Garfield 697-4911 5615 South Adams Street Bartonville Across the street from the bank EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER Two Finer Stores to Serve You 7 Days a Week F ast. Free Delivery LINCOLN AVENUE PHARMACY Open Daily 8 am-9 pm Call 637-7744 Lincoln and Western TINGLEFF PHARMACY Open Daily 9am-9 pm Sun. 9 am-2 pm Call 674-4166 Madison Park Shopping Center ’Your nearesi pharmacies within 10 miles west of Peoria. Home of the Limestone Bowling League VILLAGE AIRPORT BOWL 615 S. Maxwell Rd. 697-4500 The Limestone Bowling League spends many hours enjoying the unsurpassed facilities of AIRPORT BOWL Flower and Gift Shop 5909 South Adams Street Bartonville Phone 697-4440 Deliveries to Greater Peoria Area Weddings — Funerals — Fresh Flowers — Plants 215 At The Barbers Ltd., we are concerned about you and what you want done-.with your hair. ; •- h... it The Barbers Ltd., we specialize in cuts, shaping, and styling of oth for children and adults. ,t The Barbers Ltd., we supply a variety of products for healthier skin and hair. Come Visit Us Soon at 2014 W. Farmington Road (Just across from Bradley Park) Phone 674-1366 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES-BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS STATE FARM Dan Hordesky Agent 911 W. Garfield Bartonville, Illinois 61607 Off. Phone: 697-9066 Res. Phone: 697-9265 ALL NEW JUST FOR YOU CONVENIENT 24-HOUR BANKING WHERE YOU LIVE, WORK, OR SHOP fgiS HIadison Park 3ank 3100 W. Harmon Highway • Main at University Peoria. III. 61601 • Phone 637-3611 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Member MONEY CENTER © free Delivery Free Parking BOGARD IS QUALITY Hours- 9 to S Monday Thru Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 9 pan. on Sunday Full Line Drug Store Complete Prescription Service Substation L imestone Branch U.S. Post Office Friends Not Customers BOGARD DRUG STORES IIOIA Garfield There's one Near You Phone 697-5335 Bartonville 217 Congratulations, We’re Proud of You! Congratulations, Good luck in the future. Love always. Mom, Dad, David. Debbie. Marlin Donna Lonsdale Congratulations Deb. We are so proud of you. You are our pride and joy. and we love you very much. Love. Dad and Mom Deborah Jean Rainey Georgia Brignali Congratulations and a happy future to the “World's Best Female Fisherman.” We love you. Mom, Dad, and family Congratulations Gail, you made it. Your life is a joy and a blessing to us. Let God lead and you will not go wrong. Love, Mom, Dad. Eddie, and Vickie Laura Gail Winter Congratulation, Success and Best Wishes. Love, Dad, Mom, Dick, and Deon David Erin Milligan Michael Sullivan Mike. Congratulations on the great job you’ve done. You have made us very proud of you. Be yourself! Love. Captain, Chief, and P.T.______________ Kris: We are very proud of you and wish you success and happiness in all your future years to come. Love. Mom, Dad, and Bill Kris Haas 218 Douglas Bear Doug, We’re very proud of you. You have given us much joy and happiness. May your future be filled with success: you deserve it. Love. Dad. Mom, Crystal Congratulations Mark. We are proud of you. May God continue to guide your life in the future. Love, Mom, Dad, and Craig Carl Mark Reavley Best of everything. Much love and luck for your future. We are proud of you! Mom, Dad. Tammy, April, Sean, and Scott Belinda Lance Tim Lindner Mein sohn du bist zu deiner eltern wohlgefallen geraten. Gehe mit zuversicht in die zukunft, sie ist dein, gliick auf. Dein Vater und deine Mutter Steve Hurst Congratulations! We hope you are happy in whatever you do in the future. You made it! Love. Mom and Dad Lonnie, May all your plans of the future come true. Mom and Dad Arthur Lonnie Pitsonbarger David Cramer David, I’m proud to have you for my son. I know you’ll do well in the Marines. Good luck to you always. All my love. Mom FEATWERC FINS PET SHOP 5907 W ADAMS ST 8ART0WILLE. IL 61607 SHIRLEY TAYLOR OWNER 6970972 Congratulations Greg! We thank God we were chosen to be your parents. Love, Mom and Dad Simmons Floral 673-2340 Greg Simmons Chip. We are so proud of you! The future is bright because of your own efforts and the fine education you have received at Limestone High. We wish you happiness in all that you do. Love, Mom, Dad, and Craig Chip Doran Quality CHICKEN LITTLE PRESCHOOL Classes in Two Locations All Pre-Kindergarten Ages 3 to 5 Preschool Education by Degreed Teachers' 12 Years of Experience For Information Call 697-9614 Be Everything You Can Be Congratulations Chris. We’re all so very proud of you and wish you much success and happiness throughout your life. Love, Mom and Dad Mrs c | Congratulations Son, % - p We are very proud of you. Best of luck always in all you do. ' A I Love and prayers, . Mom, Dad, Donnie, and Corey m M Christopher R. Reeves Gerald L. Button K Congratulations MiUe. We are very proud of you. We wish you good luck and happiness in all you do. Love. Mom, Dad, and Michele fa v- Congratulations on your success. You are a S' beautiful, caring person. You have a lot to give to this world. I am very proud of you. at ' z Michael Almasi Michelle Mathison Congratulations Patrick, We are all proud of you, Pat. We wish you much happiness and success always. Love ya. Dad, Mom. and Kevin Congratulations Daylene, B We love you and are very proud of you. We IBL will always be here for you. fPt Love. fj . I Mom and Dad Patrich Thomas Thornton Daylene M. Manning Congratulations Joy. A fine girl and a good daughter. May your future bring you as much joy as you have given us. Love, Mom, Dad, and Brother Don Congratulations David. P Continue to show enthusiasm for life and you will always succeed. Stay the same y sweet, smiling, blonde headed guy that you 6 Love. Mom, Dad. and Joe Joy Holmes David Ryan Frank r JM Dear Linda, We’re proud of you and the effort you put into your school work to get through. Success and happiness in whatever you do. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Debbie! We are very proud of you and wish you all m the happiness in the future. Good luck! Bb Love always. Dad. Mom. Donnie. Diane. Darlena. and Major Linda Kay Cunningham Debbie Schmidt 7 V A Congratulation Gary! We are very proud of your accomplishments and wish you happiness and success in the future. Mom. Dad, Lori, Sharon, and Shannon WMZ,. Congratulations to a good friend and a great daughter. We did good! f Love. Ma and B k Gary Thomas Votaw Lori Mallicoat w 0 l 1 i. Kim, Congratulations, best wishes, and much love. Dad, Mom, Allen, and Dondi i Congratulations and good luck! Love, Mom. Dad. and Rick Kim Maricle Jill Lambie 221 au if easons XXX_X?i I (Ladies Apparel) 1 South Adams Street Bartonville, Illinois ♦ FOUR SEASONS 223 Hold Fast to Your Dreams Tammy. No words can describe the warm memories, the pride, the gratitude too. that comes from having a daughter to love and cherish like you. Mom, Bill, and Jason Tamara Sue Vanderhciden Thank you for fond memories of the past, enjoyment of the present, and anticipation of the future. We pray God will continue to guide you. With love. Mom, Pop, and Vicki Daniel Alan Hickman Greta Medina God’s special gift to us was you, Greta. Thank you for the joy and love you’ve given to us. Happiness always. Love, Mom and Dad Lorey, We are proud and thankful to have been blessed with a daughter like you. Continue to be helpful and caring and you will succeed in so many ways! Lots of love and luck to you. Your family____________________________ Lorey Ann Genovese Dan Driscoll Dan, We hope your future is as happy as our home life has been with you. Always be yourself. We love you very much. Dad. Mom, and Kristy Congratulations Son. We love you and are proud of you. We thank God for the fine son you are. May He bless your future years. Love. Mom, Dad, and Kirk Kody Allen Harris We are proud and thankful to be able to call you “our” son and “our” brother. We love you! Mom, Dad, Diane, and Debbie David Kent Edwards 1 Alisa Anne Ta Alisa, Congratulations! We are very proud of you! May God bless you always. We love you. Mom and Sheri pping W . ■ 1 Mary Beth Wo Congratulations Mary! We are very proud of 2 baby. You have succeeded beyond our dreams, and with God by your side, you will never fail. Love always. Mom and Dad stenholme a w Si Congratulations Brian! You are truly a son and brother to be proud of. We wish only the “best” for you, now and forever. We all love you very much. Mom, Dad. Ron. and Bob Brian D. Allen sit Randy, Congratulations and good luck in the future. Love. Mom, Dad. and Greg Randy K. Eichorn IZ We’re happy you continued with your music. So now we enjoy dancing while you're playing the drums for the dance band. Love. Mom and Dad Timothy L. Ehrat ft iiiTT Always do your best.” Congratulations on a job well done. We love you and are very proud of you. God bless you. Your Family Tamara K. Willoughby Hr Congratulations Dan. We are very proud of you. May God be with you in all you do. Love, Mom. Dad, and Susan Dan W. Campbell 224 We Wish You Success and Happiness With pride for all you’ve been. With joy for all you are, and with love for always ... Congratulations! Mom and Dad Kris Jordan Congratulations Jim, We are very proud of you. We wish you success and happiness in everything you do in your life. Love. Mom, Dad, Mike, and Dan James E. May, Jr. Congratulations Michele, We love you and wish only the best for you in your future. Your family Michele D. Hedge Julie Lyn Rapp Dan Becker Your consideration of others and outgoing personality make us very proud of you! Keep these qualities always and life will be kind to you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Carol Dan. You can be proud of your high school days. They were rich in education and personal development for you. We are proud of you. Mom, Dad, Karmen, and Krissy Congratulations Jeff, We hope you will find more of the successes and fun in college and your lifetime that you enjoyed at Limestone. Mom, Dad, Jerry, and Joel Jeffery Jacobs Rhonda, We are very proud of you and we hope all of your dreams come true. We love you. Mom and Roger Rhonda Jester 21 Dear Marc, Congratulations on a job well done. May today and all of your tomorrows be filled with happiness. Love, Mom, Dad, Cathy, and Chris Marc Nau w Congratulations, We knew you could do it. We wish you the best. Love always, Mom Angela L. Wolfe f Kathy, When you have a dream don’t let anything dim it, keep hoping, keep trying, the sky is the limit. Love, Dad. Mom. Lance. Kari, and Clyde Katherine M. McCurdy t Congratulations Judy, We are very proud of you and wish you the best future anyone can have. You have been a joy. God bless you. Love, Mom and Dad Judy Ann Lyon Frank. One of life’s blessings is having a son like you. We are proud of your accomplishments. May God walk with you always. Love, Mom and Dad Frank Thompson Chris. May all your dreams come true. We love you. Dad and Dee Chris Kortemeier , Yii Congratulations Tim! We are very proud of you and wish you the very best life has to offer. We love you. Dad, Mom. and Ron Timothy Walter Heitzman Best Wishes for a Bright Future Kris. We wish you luck and love in whatever you choose to do. We’ll always be there for you. Love. Mom. Dad, and Your Brothers Lisa Ann Burgess Kris Dixon Brad Meyer 226 May the future bring you all the joy and happiness that you have brought us. Congratulations on your many accomplish- ments. Love. Dad. Mom. and Cindy Walter (Wally) Sutphin To Brian, You have brought us much joy and we wish you great happiness. With God’s help, we know your future can be a terrific one! Mom. Dad, and Barb Lisa Gard Brian Baylor Congratulations Brad. We have enjoyed so much sharing each year with you. May God guide you as you plan your future. Love. Mom and Dad Our wish is that you will always be aware of all the special beauty life can give. Much happiness and peace to you. All our love. Mom and Dad Karin Zachman Dear Becky. We are all very proud of you. I think you will have an exciting career and make a valuable contribution to the world. With love. Your Family Becky Meskimen “You are never given a wish, without also being given the power to make it true.” God bless you. Love. Mom. Dad. and Mark Patricia C. Gibson Congratulations Greg. We love you and are very proud of you. We wish you success and happiness in the future. Love. Mom and Dad Gregory C. Campen ppH You have made us very proud and happy to be parents! IT You have been easy to raise! May our Lord Ak continue to bless your life. T 411 Love. !i i - Dad and Mom Timothy Scott Glaue Congratulations Steve. We are very proud to be your parents and family. We love you and wish you the best of everything in the future. All our love. Mom, Vaughn, Ryan, Tony, and Sheila Steven M. Mason Greg Gaa “Every child is a blank parchment; you write the first few chapters of his life; he completes what you have begun.” Love. Mom and Dad Greg. Congratulations to a wonderful son who has brought us lots of joy and laughter. We’re proud of you. May your future be happy and successful! Love. Mom and Dad May You Always Have Good Fortune Congratulations Mitch. We love you very much. May God be with you always. Mom. Dad. and Mark Mitch Wolfe God bless you each hour of the day, God bless each mile along the way. God bless your work and all you do. God bless your heart, your life, and you. Lisa Hoffman Congratulations Brenda. I wish you happiness and good fortune in everything you do. May God bless and keep you safe. I love you. Mom Brenda Kay Aberle Dear Deanna, Congratulations and best wishes to you. We wish you all the luck in the world with all your future plans. We love you. Mom. Dad. and Debbie Deanna Thompson Congratulations Cindy. We are very proud of you. We wish you much success in whatever you do. Love, Dad and Mom Cynthia Hill Keep God in your heart and a smile on your face. Let Him lead and nothing is impossible. We’re so very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Angela K. Homan Congratulations Greg! We are very proud of you. Good luck in your future years. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Mark, for past achievements and future goals. We are very proud of you. Love, Dad. Mom. and Tammy Mark Fauber Brad, You have been a joy and honor as our son. Best wishes always. We love you. Mom. Dad. and Chris Bradley Allan Zook Congratulations Curt. May your life be filled with happiness and all your goals achieved. We love you. Dad and Mom Curtis L. Skotnicki We’re very proud of you. Kristy, and pray that your life will be filled with as much happiness and love as you have given us. With love. Your family Kristine Michelle Ketcham Congratulations Misha. Your life has blessed us in so many ways. May God continue to guide and bless your future years. We love you! Mom, Dad. and Matt Misha Sapp Psalm 145:18 “The Lord is near to all who call upon Him. to all who call upon Him in truth.” Our hope is for your happiness. All our love. Dad. Mom. and Terry Dearest Wendy. Thank you for being everything a daughter should be — a helper, a friend, and someone we can be very proud of. Love. Mom, Dad, and Kids Greg Morgan Wendy Lee Parlier 227 Students Try New Fads And Ideas Above left: Show me how to moonwalk. Ron. Above right: Confettis regulars (this could start some rumors). 228 Hi Discover New Faces and New Friends All right Charles, I’ll take someone elses picture! This will teach you not to tear Turn around, brown eyes ... up my Captain Jinx and Salty Sam poster. “Could I have a choo-choo train, huh, please?” says “Mirror, mirror on the wall, guess who is not going to Dr. Endsley. be here next fall! 229 Seek New Challenges And Excitement 230 “We Want You!” Join The P.L.O. Today! Don’t give into him, Nikki! Build Memories For A Lifetime How do you spell relief? Hey, Stacl, where are your retainers? Who’s 37? Friend of yours? Mrs. Crumrine gives Walter Scott a lecture on school loyalty. 231 A Aberle. Brenda Kay (12) 18. 148. 152. 227 Aberle, Pamela Jean (10) 65 Adair III, Harland (10) 65 Adams. Kara Ann (09) 75. 148 Adams. Kristin Anthony (10) 62, 65. 72. 142. 167 Adams, Maren Jo (11) 53 Aeschliman, Deborah Ann (09) 45. 75 Aeschliman, Jerry Lee (10) 65 Ahten. Scott William (10) 65 Alberts, Cynthia Sue (09) 75 Alexander, Thomas William (09) 75 Allen, Brian Douglas (12) 18. 230 Allen, Elizabeth Ann (09) 75 Allen. Mark Roger (10) 65. 144 Allen, Robert James (09) 75 Allsup, Michael Scott (09) 75 Almasl, Michael Eugene (12) 17. 18. 41. 45. 140. 221 Almasl. Michele Ann (09) 75. 148. 189. 204 Amack, Tania Renna (09) Amack, Dale Eugene (09) 75. 77 Anderson Jr, Carl Eugene (10) 65 Anderson. Cristine Lynn (09) 75, 153 Anderson, Leigh Ellen (10) 65. 71 Anderson. Rozanna Lee (12) 18, 26. 42. 45. 132. 133. 140, 142. 143. 184 Anschuetz, Michael Ray (10) 65. 174, 192 Aper. Julie Ann (09) 75. 139. 149 Applegren, Nicholas Charles (12) 19. 45 Arnold. Steve Dean (10) 65, 207 Ash, Brandon Lee (11) 53 Ashley. Lori Lynn (10) 65 Autmon, Tammy (10) 65. 204 Ayres. Amy Lynn (12) 18 B Babcock. Becky May (09) 75 Bach. Heather Gayle (11) 53 Bader. Jack Douglas (12) 18. 148 Bader, Robb Coryell (10) 65 Baer, Rick Alan (11) 53 Bagwell, Monica Lynn (12) 18 Baird. Scott Anthony (09) Baker, Christopher Allen (09) 75. 171 Baker, David James (12) 18. 150 Baker. Elizabeth Ann (12) 19. 175. 202. 203 Barger. Randal Lee (09) 75 Barnes. Darren Ray (10) 65. 192. 200 Barnett. Jamie Michele (10) 65, 144 Barnett. Lynn (NM1) (10) 65. 182. 183. 184. 186, 203 Barnett, Mlkle James (12) 18 Barr. Douglas Eric (12) 18 Barrow, Ronald Kirk (11) 53 Batterham, Derek James (09) 75. 143, 149. 174. 200 Batton, Brian Keith (09) 75 Baugher, Jr., Billy Joe (11) Baxter, Brenda Jo (10) 65, 138, 204 Baylor. Brian Richard (12) 18. 132. 133. 176. 180. 232 Beadles. Amanda Ann (10) 65, 136 Beaird. Lisa Kay (12) Beaird, Daniel Michael (09) 75, 201 Bealmer, Tamara Lee (10) 65 Bear. Douglas Edward (12) 18. 218 Beasley. Shawn Laroy (11) 53. 143 Becker. Daniel Louis (12) 19. 107, 133. 176, 180. 207. 221 Becker. Karmen Lyn (10) 65, 114. 204 Beckman. Tal Brady (12) 18. 151. 227 Beckman, Terry R (10) 65 Beeney, Paul Eugene (10) 65 Behrends. Christopher A (11) 53. 190. 207 Behrends. Kellie Danielle (09) 75. 138 Behrends. Lucy Jo Etta (11) 53. 100, 164 Bell. Kimberly Ann (12) 18 Benedict, Kenneth Ray (10) 65 Benedict, Tom Dean (09) 75 Bennett. Alan Ronald (10) 65. 175. 207 Bennett, Desiree Ann (12) Bennett, Douglas Mereal (09) 75, 144, 171 Bennett, Kimberly Ann (12) 18, 132 Bennett, Melody Dawn (10) 65, 184, 186, 187. 203 Best. Karla Sue (09) 75. 183. 184. 186 Biddison, Dale William (12) Bidleman, Brian Keith (10) 65. 181 Bingamon, Benjamin Clayton (12) 18. 32. 47 Bitner, Lisa Marie (11) 53 Bjorklund. Eric Robert (12) 17. 19, 45. 132, 133. 140 Blackard. Catherine Ann (12) 18. 153 Blandin, Michelle Lynn (11) 53 Blase, Michael Ray (11) 53. 152 Bloompott, William Bret (10) 65 Boerckel, Joy Lynette (12) 17, 18. 42. 45, 132. 133. 140. 142. 148. 166 Boers III. Howard F (09) 75. 148. 181 Bonnell, Tamera Sue (11) 53, 132, 149 Bontz, Robert Arthur (09) 75. 48. 181 Bontz. William Dean (12) 18. 176. 180. 181 Borneman. Michelle Kristi (09) 74. 75. 184. 204 Borror, Teresa Michelle (11) 53 Borum, Greg Allen (11) 53. 100. 102. 170. 172. 176. 207 Bouchez. Bonnie Lyn (09) 75. 106. 145. 171. 204 Bouchez, Brenda Lee (10) 65, 142 Bouchez. Denise Marie (09) 75. 143. 144. 188 Bouchez. Robert Aquilino (12) 18 Boyce. Joseph Gene (11) 53. 135. 136, 138, 158 Boyer, Sherri Lynn (11) 53 Bradshaw, Rebecca Dianne (09) 75, 139 Bragg, Brian Raymond (10) 65, 175 Bragg. Gregory Scott (10) 65. 143, 145 Bragg, Robert John (12) 19 Bramham. Timothy Kyle (09) 75. 181 Braun, Shari Lynne (09) 75 Bressner, Brandon Wayne (09) 75. 149 Bridgewater. Ramon Scott (10) 65 Brignall. Georgia Kay (12) 18. 143. 218 Brill. Linda Sue (11) 53. 143. 144. 146 Broadstone, Jeffrey Scott (09) 75, 181, 193. 201 Brokaw, Rosalie Ann (12) 18. 150 Brooks. Kristine Louise (12) 18 Brooks, Robert Ryan (09) 75 Brooks. Todd William (10) 65. 192. 196. 200 Brown, Crystal Lynne (12) 18, 137 Brown. Darnell Lynn (10) 47, 65 Brown, Gregory Scott (10) 65. 116. 149. 162 Brown. Jeffrey Allan (09) 75 Brown. Laura Jean (10) 65, 137 Brown. Laurance Dean (11) 53, 119, 176. 196. 197. 198 Brown. Lori Ellen (12) 19. 140 Brown. Lorrie Michelle (09) 75. 133, 137. 141. 143 Brown. Pamela Jo (10) 68. 65. 71. 189. 202. 203 Brown. Tana Marie (11) 48. 53. 114. 149 Brown, Jr., Thomas Wayne (12) 20. 138 Bruce. Erik Louis (10) 65. 170 Bruett. Kristi Lynn (11) 53. 101. 114, 143. 188 Brush, James Kyle (12) 21 Bryan. Brenda Sue (12) 21. 140, 152 Bryan. Shawn Patrick (10) 65 Buchanan. Joy Diana (12) 21 Buchanan. Stephanie Ann (11) 53 Buhs, Angela Lynn (10) 65 Buhs, Darcy Reene (09) 75. 183 Buhs, Lisa Mae (09) 75 Bunting. John Lincoln (11) 53 Bunting. Kaya Lee (09) 75 Burbidge. Allen Lee (10) 53. 148. 170 Burbidge, Theresa Alane (12) 21 Burcham. Teresa Ann (12) 20 Burdette. Cheryl Ann (09) 75. 152 Burdette, Nicklos Bryce (09) 75 Burgess. Lisa Ann (12) 21. 148. 158. 232 Burke. Darrin Lee (12) 21 Burllson. Stephen David (11) 60. 63. 65. 100. 134. 135. 141. 143. 156 Burnett. Bryan Keith (09) 75 Burnett. Lisa Jean (11) 53 Burnett. Nikki Linn (10) 65 Burns, Gregory Dean (12) Burnside. Cindy Jo (10) 65 Burton II, Ronald Gene (10) 65, 73 Burton, Bruce Morgan (09) 75. 200 Bury. Julie Marie (09) 75 Busby, Derice Jr (12) 21 Bush. Vicky Lea (10) 65 Button, Gerald Leroy (12) 21, 221 Byard. Angela Dawn (10) 65. 184. 203 Byard, Dana Michelle (09) 75 Byrd. Donald Richard (10) 65 Byrd. Mary La Neta (11) 53. 149 C Cade. Cyndi Danell (09) 75 Cade, Janell Lynn (1) 53, 150 Cadle. Jo Elyn (09) 75. 115. 118. 143. 175. 188 Cadle. Richard Dean (11) 53, 60. 103. 194 Cagle. Duane Haze (10) 65, 181 Cagle. Leisa Joann (11) 53, 62, 100 Cagle. Tiffani Lyn (11) 53 Calder. April Sue (10) 65. 183. 204 Calhoon. Samantha Marie (09) 75. 152 Calhoun. Amy Jane (11) 53, 136 Callahan. Danny Roscoe (11) 53. 164. 176 Camp, Michael Dean (09) 75 Campbell, Daniel Wayne (12) 20. 159, 175, 190. 191. 196. 197. 230 Campbell, Stephenie Ann (12) 21 Campen. Gregory Carl (12) 21. 232 Campen, Scott Allen (11) 53. 100 Carey. John William (11) 53. 170. 172 Carey. Joseph Winfield (11) 53. 170. 172. 173 Carey. Troy Cameron (09) 75 Carlson. Jeffery (10) 65. 150 Carlyle. Scott Allen (12) 21 Carlyle, Thomas Leroy (10) 65 Carnell, Mark Victor (10) 66 Carpa. John Steven (11) 53. 138, 139. 149 Carpa. Pamela Susan (10) 75, 142 Carpentier. Theresa Lynn (10) 66 Carr. Robert Eugene (09) 75. 145 Carroll. Cindy Ann (10) 66 Carroll. David Patrick (10) 66. 192. 198. 200 Carter III. Claude Eugene (12) Carter. Trenton Blake (12) 21. 44. 176. 180 Caskey. Marcee Kae (11) 54 Caughey, Harriet Elaine (11) 149 Chamberlain II. Bruce Leroy (10) 66. 138 Chamberlain, Christina K (09) 75 Chamberlain. Douglas Eldon (12) Chamberlain. Felicia Le Ann (12) 20 Chaney. Charles Allen (12) 21, 121 Chaney. Donna Sue (11) 54 Chapman, David Paul (10) 66. 175, 192 Chapman, Mark Douglas (12) 21. 175, 207 Che. Mui A (10) 66 Chiaravalle, Mark Andrew (10) 66 Chiaravalle. Tony Mathew (11) 54. 196, 197 Childers. Betty Rebecca (10) 232 Childers. Sheila Renae (09) 75. 81 Chlonl. Jacqueline Sue (09) 75. 81. 134. 135 Chitwood. Dondra Marie (10) 66. 204 Chitwood. Scott C (10) 66 Choate. Richard Bradley (09) 75 Chrlsman, Kevin Dean Churchill. Richard Allen (09) 75. 139 Churchill. Timothy James (12) 21. 29. 113. 123. 138. 145. 140. 149, 167 Clark. Barbara Jean (12) 21. 152 Clark. Cameron Blake (10) 66. 170. 181 Clark. Corrin Wesley (10) 66. 170. 181 Clark. Jackie Lee (11)) 54 Clauser, Kelli Lynn (10) 66. 138. 184. 204 Claywell, Deborah Kay (10) 66 Clemons. Curtis Earl (09) 75 Clemons, Wendi Lee (11) 54 Cline, Tracy Frances (12) 20 Cloninger, Jeffery L (11) 54, 152. 170 Colclasure, Lisa Jean (11) 54 Collins, Tracy Lynn (11) 54 Conlon, Robert Michael (09) 76. 143 Cook, Daniel Lee (11) 54 Cook. John J (12) 21 Cooke. Dara Leatte (09) 76. 183. 203 Cooney. Barbara Joann (09) 76. 81, 137 Cooper, Michael Dean Copeland Bryan Everett (12) 21 Copeland. Jr., Snowden Royal (12) 21, 150 Copeland. Kimberly Sue (09) 76 Corey. Douglas Eugene (12) 21 Corwin Jr. Bil Dennis (09) 76 Coultas, Craig Scott (10) 66 Cowen, Gregory Lee (11) 54 Cramer. Angela Dawn (10) 66. 102. 115. 138. 189 Cramer. Christy Ann (10) 66 Cramer. David Lyle (12) 20. 49. 218 Cramer, Jeffrey Mathew (10) 66. 170 Cranford. Craig Michael (10) 66 Crank. Douglas Michael (11) 54. 176 Crank. Kristine Renee (10) 66 Crank. Lori Sue (11) 54. 60. 128. 137 Crank. Mark Andrew (09) 76. 193. 201 Creighton. Timothy Wayne (10) 66, 181 Crlsfleld, David Wesley Crowden, Renea Christine (09) 76. 144 Crowe, Cynthia Marie (10) 66 Crowell. Melissa Louise (10) 66, 153 Cruise. Elizabeth Marie (11) 54. 60. 182. 186. 187. 202. 203 Culbertson. Robert Wade (12) 21. 152 Cullen. Lynnette Marie (11) 54 Cunningham, Linda Kay (12) 21, 142, 144. 221 D Daily. Kimberley Renee (12) 21 Dale. Paul Jeffery (09) 76, 194 Daniel, Frank Daniel. Kenny (12) 21. 152. 170. 176. 180 Dant, Lome Valentine (10) 66 Davidson. Douglas Wesley (11) 54 Davis, Brian Lee (10) 66. 174. 200 Davis. Carrie Jane (11) 54. 100 Davis, Darla Gwen (11) 54. 151 Davis. Jr.. Jackie Ray (10) 66 Davis. Jr., Joseph Allen (10) 66 Davis. Keith (10) 66 Davis. Jr.. Larry Wayne (12) 22. 126. 149. 176. 177. 180. 181, 190. 196. 198 Davis. Nicky Lavalle (09) 76 Davis, Patty Marchele (12) 22 Davis, Richard Joseph (09) 76 Davis, Robert Keith Davis, Susan Annette (09) 76. 148 Dawson. Sheryl Lynn (12) 22 De Good. Bret Orlo (11) 54. 63 De May, Dorothy Jane (12) 22. 138 Dc Pinto. Jeffrey Thomas (12) 17. 22. 132. 133, 143, 145, 149, 174 Dc Ross. Tia Marie (10) 66 Dearing. Robin Lynn (10) 66. 174. 192, 197. 196. 200 Debis, Craig Earl (09) 76 Degood. Sue Lou Ann (09) 76. 137 Dehne. Patricia Lynn (09) 76 Delgadillo. Edward A (10) 66. 107. 170. 172. 176. 181. 200 Delk. Lori Ann (12) 22 Demmin, Darcy Jo (12) 149 Demmin, David Duane (09) 76. 201 Demmin, Vonda Kay (12) 22, 98. 102 113. 123. 132. 133, 138. 140. 141, 167. 176. 188 Dcragisch, James A (10) 66, 142 Detrempe. Cynthia Ellen (10) 66, 114, 171, 189 Dion. Holly Jo (09) 76. 137. 139. 148, 183 Dippold. Lisa Rcn'ee (10) 66 Dixon. Kristin Renee (12) 22. 140. 152. 188. 232 Doering, Drindia Kay (12) 22. 150 Dolan. Kimberley Renee (11) 34. 54, 60 Dollar. Diana Lynne (09) 76, 139 Donald. Lori Lynn (12) 22. 182 Dooley, Michael Wayne (10) 66. 176 Doran. Christopher Mark (12) 22. 34. 45 Dotson. Paul Timothy (10) 66. 145. 174 Dotson. Thomas Patrick (09) 76. 142, 149. 174 Doubet. Amy Jo (11) 54. 100, 138. 149 Doubet. Carla Michelle (11) 54. 113, 145 Douglas, Brenda Faye (11) 54 Douglas. Verashonnia Ann (10) 66 Dozard, Rose Marie (12) 22 Dray. Kevin Jacob Dries, Gregory Leroy (12) 23 Driscoll. Daniel Aldino (12) 23. 117, 176. 180. 230 Dudley. Kimberly Sue (12) 23 Dudley. Robert William (12) 150 Dunlap, Joel Alva (10) 66. 138, 139 Dunn, Christine Sue (10) 66. 137 Dunne, Christopher M (11) 54 Dunne, Karen Michelle (10) 66 Durdel, Stephen Darrell (12) 23. 207 Durham, Ronda Kay (09) 76. 138 Durham. Tina Marie (12) 23 E Ebener, Lori Lee (09) 76. 189, 204 Eden II. Ronald Dean (10) 66 Edwards. Diane Kaye (10) 66. 138 Edwards. David Kent (12) 23. 45. 230 Edwards. Jennifer Ann (09) 76. 204 Edwards. Lynette Kay (09) 76, 99. 133, 148, 204 Edwards. Shawn Andrew (11) 54. 115. 132. 175 Egbert. Teri Lynn (10) 66 Eggers. Russell Edward (09) 76. 152 Ehrat. Timothy Lee (12) 23. 32. 145. 230 Eichorn. Gregory Allen (09) 76. 181. 194. 201 Eichorn, Randall Kenneth (12) 23. 46. 148, 194. 195. 230 Eller. Michael Wayne (09) 76 Eller. Serena Marie Elliott. Angela Paige (10) 66. 143. 144. 146 Enlow. Mary Rose (11) 54. 121 Ernst. James Clarence (09) 76. 193, 201 Eustice, Mary Ashley (10) 66, 138 Euteneuer. Michael P (11) 54. 170. 176. 196. 197 Evans. Erin Kristine (09) 76. 139 Evans. Jill Anne (10) 66 Evans. Staci Ann (10) 66. 137, 189. 204 F Fales. Kellie Sue (12) 23. 133 Fates. Noralee Kay (11) 54. 132. 148 Farmer, Anastasia Nanetta (11) 54 Farr. Gillian Taylor (09) 76. 101, 116. 136. 139 188 Fascian, Robert Allen (09) 76. 153 Faubcr. Mark Richard (12) 23. 129. 133. 140. 170. 227 Faubcr. Tamara Ann (09) 76 Faulkner. Brian Keith (10) 66 Fauser. Monty Dean (10) 66 Fay. Diana Lynn (11) 54. 202. 203 Fay, Paul James (12) 23 Feagin, Richard Marshall (09) 76 Feagln, Roger Darren (11) 54. 114, 151 Fechter. Cathy Louise Fechter, Janet Lynn (09) 76 Fichtner, Lisa Marie (11) 54 Fields. Christopher Jay (10) 66. 181 Fife. Susan Lea (10) 66. 73. 137. 189. 204 Finch. Shelly Joan (12) 23, 133 Finch. Steven Eugene (12) 24 Finley. Mark Thomas (11) 54. 176 Fisher, Holly Deanne (09) 76 Fisher, Raymond William (10) 66. 170 Fitzgerald. Chad Michael (09) 76. 181. 201 Fitzgerald. Sherry Lyn (11) 54. 114 Fletcher, Jodi Lyn (11) 55, 148 Flynn. Stacy Ann Folles. Brad Matthew (11) 55. 100. 107. 141. 176. 190. 196, 197 Ford. Delia Senel (09) 76 Foster. Anita Marie (12) 24, 41. 103, 132. 133. 137. 140, 141. 152 Foster, Jeffrey Dwayne (10) 66, 148 Foster. Michael Edward Foster. Stacey Lynn (10) 66 Fourdyce, Daniel Wayne (12) Frailcy, Lisa Dawn (10) 66 Franchcr. Antoinette R (10) 66. 183. 204 Frank. David Ryan (12) 24. 25. 132, 140. 213. 221 Frank, Joseph Edward (11) 55 Frankland, Holly Sue (09) 76. 80. 144. 204 Frankland, Stephanie Dawn (11) 55. 148 Frazier, Michelle Gay (11) 55, 138, 149 Freeman, Doug (12) 128 Freiheit. Connie Kay (11) 55. 150 Freitsch. Jeremy Lee (09) 76. 144 French, Kelly Lorraine (11) 55. 52. 40. 100, 171 Frlllng. Darrell Joseph (11) 55. 176. 207 Funk. Edward Raymond (10) 66 G Gaa. Gregory Lee (12) 24. 133. 150. 176. 180. 232 Gaa. Michael George (12) 25. 150 Gabriel. Tlffiny Lynn (09) 76 Gaffney. Brian Christopher (11) 55. 100. 142. 145, 156 Gaffney. Eric Lee (11) 55 Gammel, Kelly Lynn (11) 55 Gard. Carrie Lynne (11) 55. 138, 148 Gard. Dianna Kay (09) 76, 148 Gard. Leslie Lynn (09) 76. 204 Gard. Lisa Lee (12) 24. 25. 132. 149. 232 Garrett. Christina Marie (10) 66 Gasdorf, Sleg Jeffrey (12) 24. 34 Geer. David William (12) 24. 142. 145 Geiger. Melinda Jo (09) 76. 137 Geiger. Timothy David (09) 76 233 Genovese. Jerry Wayne (09) 76 Genovese. Lorey Anne (12) 24. 151, 164, 230 Genovese. Michael Joseph (10) 66 Genovese. Trisha Jeanne (09) 76. 137 Gentry, Timothy Steven (12) 25. 49. 149. 176. 180 Geuvens. Pamela Diane (09) 76 Gibb. Kelly Renee (09) 76 Gibbs. Russell Clark (12) 24. 150 Gibson. Patricia Christin (12) 24. 151. 232 Gienow, Anthony Grant (12) 24, 136 Gienow, Kristina Sue (09) 76 Gill. Marjorie Jean (10) 66. 186. 202. 203 Gillet. Stephen Paul (09) 76 Glllet. Timothy Scott (10) 66. 170. 181 Gilmore. Traci Renal (11) 55. 183. 202 Glass. Daniel Roy (11) 55 Glass. Tony Lee (11) 55 Glaue. Timothy Scott (12) 24. 232 Glore. Michele Rene (11) 55. 188 Glore. Todd Allen (09) 76 Glossick. Cheryl Evette (12) 25. 149. 150 Glover. Michael Lee (11) 55 Goad. Patricia Louise (12) 24. 204 Gobert. Michael Dale (12) 24 Goeken. David Lee (10) 66 Gold. James Roger (09) 76 Gold. Michelle Lynn (10) 66 Goodrich. Jennifer Renee (12) 24. 47. 137 Goodrich. John Louis (10) 67 Gordon. Cleveland Lydell (12) 159. 176. 194 207 Gordon, Isaac Lewis (10) 67. 180, 181, 207 Gossett, Karina Mechelle (10) 67, 143 Graber. Dennis Dean (09) 76. 148 Grace. Robin Ann (10) 67. 137. 144 Graham. James Valjean (11) 55 Graham, Melissa Chiere (09) 76 Graves. Douglas William (12) Gray. Heidi Lynne (10) 67. 118. 188. 204 Gray. Timothy Patrick (09) 76. 171. 174. 201 Grebe. Jeff Andy (09) 76. 139. 149. 158 Greeley, Tina Louise (10) 67. 149 Green, Michael Jay (12) 24. 117 Green, Steve Brian (11) 55. 59, 151 Greenslate. Tad Scott (10) 67. 122. 136. 138. 149 Gregory. Kenneth Joseph (11) 55. 149 Gregory. Steven Alan (11) 55 Grlep, Tracey Ann (11) 55 Grieshaber, Michael Ray (12) 25, 149 Griffith. Thomas Scott (10) 67. 174. 192. 196. 197. 200 Grinslade. Phillip Scott (11) 55 Griswold, Holly Anne (10) 67, 138 Grubb. Michelle Lynn (11) 55. 60. 101. 113. 121. 138. 140 Guilliams. Mary Elizabeth (12) 24. 114. 137. 148 Guinn. Stephanie Lee (10) 67 Guppy. Jeffery Alan (11) 55, 143 Guppy. Jody Ann (10) 67 Guthrie, Bradford Peter (11) 55 Guthrie. Brian Wayne (09) 76, 148. 174 Guthrie. Jeffrey Earl (12) 24. 119 Guthrie. Melissa Mary (11) 55. 100. 133. 138. 176. 188 H Haag. Kelly Jo (12) 24 Haag. Michael Nelson (09) 77. 148 Haas. Kris Ann (12) 24. 149. 218 Hacker, Joel Kevin (10) 67 Hagel. Carol Sue (11) 55. 52. 182 Hagel, Joi Lynn (11) 55, 134 Hagel. Leslie Carole (12) 25 Hageman, Kathleen Sue (11) 55, 100, 132, 175. 185. 186 Hagemann. Christopher (09) 77. 193. 201 Hagemann. Denyse Lynn (10) 67. 183, 184 Hahn. Derrick Clark (11) 55. 176 Hale. Kimberly Lynn (11) 55 Hale. Shane Zachary (10) 67. 181 Hall. Kai Michael (09) 77 Haller. John Dale (11) 55 Hamilton. John Hilary (11) 56 Hamm. Allen Dean (12) 24 Hamm, David Robert (10) 67 Hammer. William Ray (12) 24. 149 Hamra. Kent Franklin (12) 24. 44. 100. 175. 207 Hand. Jeffery Allen (09) 77. 153 Hank. Richard Eugene (10) 67 Hanneman, Gregory Alan (11) 56 Hansen. Dawn Kathleen (12) Hansen. Christine Anna (09) 77, 139, 142. 149 Hansen. Jeffrey Allan (12) 24. 114. 176. 180 Hardin. Norton Michael (11) 56. 115, 176 Hardin. Richard Edward (09) 77. 145. 171. 181 Hargrove. Terry Lee (09) 77. 153 Harkness. Mark Alan (11) 56 Harkncss. Michael Adam (10) 67 Harms. Ronald Dale (11) 56 Harper, Daniel James (10) 67 Harper. Mark Daniel (12) 25. 132. 133. 153 Harris. Kirk Andrew (09) 77. 153 Harris. Kody Allen (12) 26. 230 Harrmann, John David (09) 77. 181. 193, 201 Hart, Charles Robert (11) 56 Hartwig, Bradley Alan (09) 77 Haste. James Scott (11) 56. 106, 121. 190 Hattermann, Joel Douglas (09) 77, 171 Hauk. Steven Micheai (10) 67, 170. 181 Haun. Laura Ann (09) 77 Hawkins, Carl John (09) 77 Hawton, Stephen Eric (12) 27 Hayden. Tina Sue (11) 56. 132 Hayes, Deanne Ranee (09) 77 Hayes, Trisa Jean (09) 77. 143 Head. Michele Marie (11) 56. 182. 186. 202. 203 Heathcoat, Todd Michael (10) 67. 176. 181 Heaton. John Charles (10) 67 Hedge. Michele Delaine (12) 217. 221 Heffern, Kimberly Jo (10) 67 Heidegger, Nathan Jon (09) 77, 149, 167 Heitzman, Timothy Walter (12) 27, 176, 180, 221 Helfrich. Karen Lynn (10) 67 Heller. Craig Allen (10) 67 Helmig. Robert Charles (11) 56 Henderson. Crystal Gaye (10) 67. 136 Hendricks. Tammy Sue (11) 56. 204 Hendricks, Tonya Sue (10) 67 Hennig, Frank Joseph (10) 67 Hennig. Joseph Michael (09) 77 Henson, Chenal Maria (10) 67, 153 Heppenstall. Susan Lynn (10) 67. 138, 148. 149 Hermann. Scott William (10) 67. 196. 197. 200 Hermann, Steven George (10) 67 Herring. Brian Lee (10) 67. 144, 145 Herrmann. Christopher Rick (12) 27, 148, 207 Herrmann. Michelle Elaine (10) 67. 175, 204 Hertz. Chad Anthony (09) 77. 193, 201 Hertz. Theresa Lynn (10) 67 Hetzel, Marc Wendel (12) 26. 113. 138. 140. 142. 158. 207 Hetzel. Valerie Lynn (11) 56. 100. 113. 138. 140. 144 Heuermann. Mark Leuellen (09) 193 Heuermann, Matthew Alexander (12) 27. 117. 176. 180. 207 Heuermann. Timothy John (11) 56. 132. 148 Heuermann. Wendy Sue (11) 56. 144 Heyl, Randall Frederick (12) 27, 151 Hibbs. William Edward (10) 67. 150 Hlbser. Holli Renee (09) 77. 80. 144. 146 Hickman. Daniel Alan (12) 17. 27. 42. 46. 113. 132. 133. 140. 142. 145. 174. 194. 230 Hickman. Victoria Lee (10) 67. 113. 133. 142. 145. 175. 195. 204 Hidden. Karl Susan (11) 56. 100. 143 Hidden. Lori Ellen (09) 77. 144 Higgins. Aaron Scott (09) 77. 136. 193 Higgins. Debra Lynn (11) 40. 52. 54 Hlght. Michelle Lynn (09) 77 Hill. Cynthia Sue (12) 27. 132. 133. 143. 227 Hill. Jeffrey Lee (11) 56. 193 Hill. Mary Grace (09) 77 Hill. Sheri Kay (12) 26 Hillesheim. Cheryl Ann (10) 67, 143 Hills. Anthony Wayne (09) 77 Hills. James Donald (11) 56 Hines. Steven Dale (12) 27. 38. 113. 123. 138. 140. 176. 180 Hines. Susan Carol (10) 67. 68. 118. 189. 204 Hlnrlchs. David Andrew (11) 56. 60. 113. 115. 138. 140. 142. 158, 175. 194 Hlrner. Leonard Francis (09) 77 Hoerr. Gary Wayne (12) 27 Hoerr. Jerry Lyn (09) 77 Hoerr. Todd (10) 67 Hoffman, Brian Joe Hoffman, Jeffrey Dale (09) 77. 181 Hoffman. Lisa Sue (12) 26. 27. 133. 227 Hoffman. Michael Albert (09) 77 Hoffman. Michelle Kay (12) 27. 133. 175 Hogan. Colleen Rae (10) 67. 138. 143 Holmes. Dawn Marie (10) 67 Holmes. Joy Lynn (12) 26. 149. 221 Holt. Kathryn Ann (10) 67. 138. 148. 182. 183 Homan. Angela Kay (12) 27, 138. 227 Homman, Paul Michael (09) 77 Hoopingarner, Jeffery Dean (09) 77, 171. 181 Hooste. Michael Robert (09) 77. 174. 193. 201 Hooste. Scott Robert (12) 27. 45. 133. 174. 196. 197. 198 Horton, Georgia Harriet (11) 56. 148 Hoss. Michael Earl (10) 67 Houle, Todd Alan (10) 67 Houle. Tracy Diane (10) 67 Howard, Lorraine Elln (09) 77 Howell. Mark Douglas (10) 67 Hoye. Mary Lu (11) 56. 152 Hoye. Tammy Jo (09) 77 Hoyle. David Anthony (11) 56. 100. 160. 176 Hughes. Daniel Lee (10) 67. 142, 153 Humes, Richard (09) 77 Huntley. Deborah Lynn (09) 77. 149 Hurst, Amy Beth (09) 77 Hurst. Steven Mark (12) 27. 218 Hutchison. Deanna Lynn I Icenogle, La Vonne Renee (12) 27, 151, 152 Irwin, Barry Fredrick (12) 26. 46. 132. 133. 140, 166. 175. 194. 195 Irwin. Michael Damian (10) 67 J Jackson. Brian Paul (10) 67, 181 Jackson, Duane Eugene (10) 67 Jackson. Jennifer Lynn (09) 77 Jacobs. Gary Wayne (10) 67 Jacobs. Jeffery Loren (12) 27, 133, 174, 221 234 Jacobs. Pamela June (12) 27 Jacobs. Timothy Allen (11) 56, 171 James. Michelle Lea (10) 67 Janes. Jennifer Denise (10) 67. 136. 137. 144 Jenkins, Amy Jolene (10) 67. 143 Jenkins. Thomas Patrick (10) 67. 73. 138. 142. 145. 174 Jester. Rhonda Gale (12) 27. 113, 133. 138. 140. 143, 221 Johanson. Rodney Eugene (11) 170 Johnigk. Daniel Joseph (11) 56. 164 Johnson. David Anthony (11) 56. 60, 170 Johnson. Dau-n Beth (11) 56, 121 Johnson, Dawn Mcrie (09) 77. 100 Johnson. John Robert (10) 67. 181 Johnson. Kevin Todd (12) 27 Johnson. Michael Edward (09) 77. 176 Johnson. Patricia Ann (12) 26 Johnson, Ricky Lenn (11) 56 Johnson. Shannon Lynn (09) 77. 139, 149 Johnson. Tammy Darlene (12) 27 Johnson, Tammy Sue (09) 42, 77 Johnson. Timothy Dean (10) 67 Jones. Cliff Allen (11) 56 Jones. Jamie Marie Jones. Larry Wayne (09) 77, 153, 181 Jones. Lisa Lynn (12) 27. 42. 48 Jones. Tammy Lynn (10) 67 Jones. Vailary Irene (09) 77. 136 Jordan. Kristin Ann (12) 27. 45, 113, 132. 140. 221 Jordan, Richard Thomas (12) 27 Jorgensen. Jennifer L (10) 67, 143 Joseph. Jeffrey Allen (09) 77. 143 K Kaskie. Gregory Peter Kaufman. James Daniel (10) 67 Kaufmann, Timothy Robert (10) 67. 200 Keenan. Margaret Sally (12) 28. 182. 183 Kelch, Jackie Leigh (10) 67 Kelch, Lisa Marie Kelley. Joseph Scott (10) 67 Kelley. Stephen Shane (10) 68 Kelley. Travis Glen (12) 28 Kelly. Brett Alan (10) 68 Kelly. Danelle Ann (09) 76. 99. 139. 148. 149. 153. 164 Kelly. Michael Patrick (10) 68. 153 Kelso. Cherl Le (11) 56 Kendall, Andy Lee (10) 68 Kendall. Dianna (10) 68. 136. 144 Kennedy. Brian Casey (11) 56 Kerr, John Michael (10) 68. 136 Ketcham. Kristine Michelle (12) 28. 45. 132. 133. 148. 227 Keyes, Diana Lynn (09) 77 Kiebach. Nicholas Lee (09) 77, 139 Kiefer. Brenda Jo (11) 56. 132, 133 Kiefer. Scott Alan (10) 68. 170 Kimbrell, Naleta Corrine (10) 68 Kimbrell. Paula Ray (12) 28 King, Amber Marie (10) 68 King. Silke Erika (11) 56 Kinney, Candy Sue (12) 28. 148 Kircher, Patricia Rae (09) 77, 139 Kirkbride. Kimberly Jean (10) 68. 144 Kline. Rick Allen (11) 56. 60. 153 Kneer, Robert James (09) 77, 174, 194 Knight, Brian Dean (12) 28. 149 Knight. Karyn Elizabeth (11) 56 Knight, Timothy Gene (12) 151 Kniss, Jeffery Scott (11) 56 Knollenberg. Mark Alan (10) 68. 142. 145 Koestner, Eric Joseph (09) 77, 181 Kortemeier, Christopher Lee (12) 28. 221 Krause. Kyle Mark (09) 77 Krause. Tammie Lynn (10) 68 Krause. Troy James (09) 77 Krog. Julia Ann (11) 56. 133, 142. 171 Krupps. Brett Alan (09) 77. 181 Krus, Katherine Lynne (12) 28 Kuhn, Howard Floyd Kunkcl. Michelle Lynn (12) 28. 176. 188. 212 L Lambie. Jill Christine (12) 28. 133. 171. 176. 188. 204. 221 Lambie. Roger Lee (09) 77 Lampton, Dale Eugene Lance. Belinda Bell (12) 28. 150. 218 Lance. Leonard Douglas (11) 56. 100 Lane. Lisa Annette (12) 29. 151 Langanis. Michelle Renee (12) 29 Lannert. Todd Alan (10) 68. 101. 138. 143. 159 Launius. Diana (12) 29. 47 Lauterbach, Douglas Lee (11) 56, 194 Lauterbach, Suzi Lyn (09) 77. 139 Lavin, Amy Jean (10) 150 Lawless. Timothy Anthony (12) 29 Layton. Keith Dewayn (10) 68 Le Khanh. Phuong (09) 77 Le. Lai (10) 68 Leach. Timothy Frank (09) 78. 142. 145. 174. 194 Leary. Lynnette Elizabeth (11) 56. 143 Lee. Dawnette A. Lee. Anthony George (09) 78, 171, 181 Lee. Gregory Nathaniel (10) 68 Legaspi, Aaron Howard (12) 29. 176, 180, 212 Lewis, Gary Hardin (09) 78 Lewis. Joel Keith (11) 56 Lewis. Jonathan Mitchell (09) 78 Lewis. Peter Christopher (12) 29. 176. 180 Light, Scott Hutson (11) 56 Lindner, Timothy Johann (12) 17. 28. 42. 46, 132. 133. 140, 194, 218 Lindsey. Dennis Lee (12) 29 Lindsey, Thomas Arthur (10) 68 Lipke. Laura Lee (12) 29. 151 Lisk. Amy Valerie (12) 29 Lister, Kenneth Todd (09) 78 Lister, Richard James (11) 56 Little. Franklin David (10) 68. 170 Lobdell, Nesha Deanglo Lofthouse. Steven Anthony (12) 29. 148, 170, 176, 180 Lonsdale. Donna Kay (12) 29. 150. 218 Lorentz, Michele Lynn (10) 68. 203 Lotz, Troy Andrew (09) 78, 139 Loughary, Eric Lee (10) 68 Loughary, Scott Allen (11) 56 Lovel, Betty Jean (09) 78 Lovel, Dennis Leroy (12) 30. 152 Lowry. James Richard (12) 30. 150. 196. 197 Ludwig, Michael Scott (09) 78 Luncsford. Richard C (10) 68 Lutz. Tracey Lynn (10) 68 Ly. Thanh Due Lyon, Tim Lyon. Judith Ann (12) 30. 48. 152. 221 M Mabls, Kristine Lynette (11) 52. 56. 59. 99. 106. 189 Maddox Jr, Robert Aellan (10) 68 Maddox. Fredrick Duane (09) 81 Maddox. Paula Jean Magner, Kitty Ann (12) 30 Mallicoat, Lori Lynne (12) 30. 128. 164. 221 Maloney, Stephen Thomas (10) 68 Malson. Troy Lynn (11) 56. 151 Mangan. Dennis Partick Mangold. Bradley Scott (09) 78 Mann. Lisa Caye (12) 30. 148 Manning, Daylene Marie (12) 30. 32, 145, 221 Marchand, Richard John (12) 30, 150 Marlcle. Kim Renee (12) 22. 30. 221 Marion III. Loren (09) 78 Marion, Maureen Ann (09) 78 Marion. Michelle Lynn (10) 68 Markham. Ted Allan (10) 68. 148 Markum. Jackie Renne (09) 78 Markwalder. Jeffery Thomas (11) 56. 63. 100. 146. 156 Marmlon, Laura Sue (11) 56 Marmlon. Rodney William (09) 78 Marriott. Frederick L (10) 68. 181. 192 Marth. Harold William Martin. Julie Ann (11) 56. 150 Mason. Matthew Paul (11) 57 Mason. Ryan Joseph (10) 68. 175 Mason. Steven Michael (12) 30, 232 Massey. Daphnie Ann (12) 30 Massey. Kari Sue (10) 68 Massey. Tiffnie Kay (10) 68. 184 Mather, David Richard (11) 57. 170 Mather. Joseph William H (09) 78. 145. 171. 181 Mather. Samuel Bernard (09) 78. 145, 171, 181 Mathews. Haidee Jo (09) 78. 139 Mathison. Michelle Lee (12) 30. 152. 221 Mathus. Todd Lee (10) 68 Mattson. Valerie Jean (11) 57. 133, 143, 149 Mauerman. Ronald Lewis (12) 30. 150 Maule. Heather Kim (12) 30. 47. 136. 157 Maxwell. David Eugene (09) 78. 181 Maxwell. Richilyn Michell (12) 30 May. James Edward (12) 30. 221 May. Michael William (10) 68. 176. 181. 200 Me Allister. Kimberly Ann (12) 32. 151 Me Cann. Jason Richard (10) 68 Me Clain. Sherry Ann Me Clanahan. Kimberly Sue (11) 57. 171 Me Collum. Kevin Lee (09) 78 Me Cord. Jeanna Louise (09) 78. 139 Me Cord. Jennifer Lynn (12) 33 Me Cord. Julie Anne (10) 68. 138 Me Cormick, Stacy Diane (11) 57. 100 Me Coy. Mary Ellen (12) 33 Me Culloch. Jerry William (10) 69 Me Curdy. Katherine Marie (12) 17. 22. 33. 42. 133. 140. 151. 152 Me Donald. James Bradley (11) 57 Me Dowell. Chris Oren (09) 78 Me Dowell. David Wesley (11) 57. 100. 129. 132. 176 Me Duff. David Arthur Jr (11) 57 Me Farlane. Paige Nichole (09) 78 Me Farlane, Todd William (09) 78. 181 Me Gath, Rhonda Raeann (09) 78. 189 McGowan. Anthony Wayne (11) 57 Me Gowen, Michael Kevin (12) 33 Me Kinley, Michael S (10) 68. 73. 190 Me Manus, Kimberly Kyle (11) 57. 150 Me Millan, Darren Gene (12) 32. 142, 145 Me Millan. Davina Kae (10) 69. 138. 143. 144 Me Morris. Cynthia Lynn (09) 78, 133. 137, 144, 148, 153 Me Mullen, Dalrena Marie (09) 78 Me Mullen. Melynda Jean (12) 33 Me Reynolds, Jill Ann (10) 69 Me Sorley. Michelle Janet (09) 78. 139 McDaniel. Troy Lee (10) 69. 170, 181 McGee. Jason Paul Meadows. Thomas Thorne (09) 78. 145. 148 Means. Kristina Sue (11) 57 Means. Shelia Marie (09) 78. 138. 183. 184 235 Meardy, Ronald Lee (10) 68. 138. 144. 170 Medina. Greta Jeanne (12) 30. 230 Meek . Patricia Ann (11) 57. 115. 123. 138. 140. 149 Meier. Kristine L (10) 68 Melnders. David Eugene (12) 30 175. 207 Meinders. Mlchale Dean (12) 30. 150 Melnders. Michelle Lynne (10) 68. 119. 189 Meister. Daniel Joe (09) 78. 139. 145 Meister. Joan Ellen (12) 30. 49. 119. 132. 133 138 Melloy. Susan Lynn (12) 45. 151. 152 Mcrrlman. Kimberly Kay (09) 78 Merrlman, Kimberly Kay Meskimen. Rebecca Jean (12) 30. 232 Meyer, Annette Kay (12) 30, 151 Meyer. Brad Andrew (12) 30. 151. 232 Meyer, Scott Wayne (10) 68 Meyers II, David Michael (09) 78. 136. 201 Meyers. Kimberly Michelle (12) 30. 48. 132. 133. 140. 152 Miles. Dale A Miller. Daniel Joseph (12) 174 Miller. Darrell (09) 78 Miller. Dena Lynn (12) 30. 114 Miller. 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Christine Ann (12) 16. 33. 73 Northrup, Melissa Ann (09) 78, 139 O Obcry. Robert Joseph (11) 57 O'Dell, Suzanne Emily (10) 69. 157 Odle. Phillip Ray (11) 57 Olson. Scott Arthur (10) 69 O'Neill. Douglas Charles (11) 57. 100. 176 Opper, Craig Eugene (11) 57 Otten, Garret Dennis (09) 78 Otten. Kimberly Ellen (12) 33. 140. 152 Overturf, Rusty Alan (10) 69 P Paige, Lori Lynn (11) 57. 137 Pape. James Walter (11) 57. 142. 145 Park. Jeanna Marie (09) 74. 78 Parker. Cedric Lacour (09) 80, 159 Parker. Derrick Lee (12) 190 Parker. Tina Renea (09) 78 Parlier. Katherine Ann (11) 57 Parlier. Wendy Lee (12) 32. 134, 140. 151. 152. 213. 227 Parm. Kenneth Andrew (11) 57 Parrish. James Brian (11) 57. 207 Parrish, John Bradley (09) 78 Parrott, Cindy Dawn (12) 33. 150 Parrott, Crystal Denise (11) 57. 150 Parrott. Michael Alan (10) 69 Partlow. Charmin JC (10) 64. 69. 183, 184. 185. 204 Patten. Jamie Lynn (12) 33. 151 Patterson. Thomas Eugene (09) 78 Patton. Matthew Dean (10) 69. 175. 200 Patton. 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Rachel Kay (09) 78. 204 Powers. Justine Marie (12) 33. 150 Presley. Rhonda Sue (10) 69 Preston. Allen Wayne (10) 69. 181 Price. Melissa Katherine (12) 33 Prichard. Tim Russell (12) 34. 198 Pudik. Tony Casmcr (09) 78. 181 Pullium, Edgar Burnle (09) 78. 152 Purvis. Jamie Rose (11) 57 Purvis. Kelly Knute Putney. Daniel Allen (09) 78 Putney, David Michael (09) 78 Putney. Jeanette Lynn (12) 34, 150 Putney. Steven Patrick (11) 57 Putney. Timothy Lee (09) 78 Q Quinn. Todd Michael (09) 78. 145 R Ragan. Michael Todd (11) 54. 57. 170 Raines. Charetta Vel (09) 87 Rainey. Deborah Jean (12) 30, 34. 150. 218 Rakers, Michael Scott (12) 34 Rakers. Suzanne Marie (10) 69. 148 Randle. Lisa Michele (12) 34. 150 Randle, Lori Rae (10) 69 Rapp. Julie Lyn (12) 28. 34. 141. 171. 189. 204. 221 Reader. Randy Dean (12) 34. 117 Reaktenwalt. Michelle M (10) 69. 204 Reardon Michael Dwayne Reavley. Carl Mark (12) 34. 142. 218 Reavley. Craig Victor (09) 78 Rebbec, James Jay (12) 34 Reed. James Wesley (12) 34 Reed. 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Todd (10) 70 Schuster, John Martin (10) 70 Schwab. Richard Avery (10) 70 Schwindenhammer, Gary L (09) 79. 181 Schwindenhammer. Linda Lou (12) 25 Scott. Walter James (10) 70 Scudder. Lori Ann (12) 30. 35. 42. 148 Sebring, Kimberly Diane Seibel. Darin Charles (11) 58. 60. 190. 196. 197 Semelroth, Brian Douglas (09) 79 Serrano. Esteban Prieto Sewell, Cheryl Marie (10) 70 Sewell, Gregory Allen (11) 58 Sewell. Ray Kirt (11) 58. 190 Shaffer. Theodore Paul (11) 58. 63. 164 Shallenberger Brian Dean Shamrock, Melissa Ann (09) 79 Sharp. Diana Dawn (09) 79. 139 Shawgo, Darin Baine Shawgo. Kimberly Jean (11) 58. 143 Shay, Terri Lynne (09) 79. 139 Shelabarger Tina Marie Sue (10) 70, 203 Shelabarger, Tina Renee (10) 70. 203 Shelabarger. Todd Anthony Ray (10) 70 Shepherd. Lisa Leann (12) 35. 45. 137. 148 Shepherd. Lorri Lynn (09) 79 Shepler, Brian William (09) 79 Sherlock. Daniel Ray (11) 58 Sherlock. Melissa Lou (10) 70 Shirley. Marcy Ann (10) 70, 149 Shults, Regina Lynne (10) 70 Shults. 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Stacey Lynn (10) 70. 143. 173 Swallows. Kellie Ann (09) 79 Swank. Melinda Kay (11) 58. 100. 133. 142. 175. 204 Swearingian, Karen Marlene (12) 36. 115. 139. 143. 149 Swearingian Kaylene Dawn (11) 58. 100. 149 T Tabernacki, Shelbi Lynn (10) 70 Tapping. Alisa Anne (12) 37, 45. 175. 230 Tersteeg, David Andrew (09) 79. 174 Test Jr. Larry Allen (10) 70 Test. Mark Anthony (12) 36 Thomas. Darick Onell (09) 79 Thomas. Michelle Ann (12) 36. 204 Thomas. Teresa Lynn (10) 70 Thompson. Dawn Renee (11) 58. 100. 113. 133. 138. 140 Thompson, Deanna Ann (12) 36. 46. 136. 182. 183. 186. 202. 203. 227 Thompson, Franklin Leroy (12) 36. 221 Thompson, Patricia Ann (12) 37 Thompson. Robert Michael (10) 70 Thompson. Robert Wayne (09) 79 Thompson. Ronald Joseph (11) 58 Thornton. Amber Lee Thornton, Patrick Thomas (12) 36. 46. 170. 172. 176. 180. 221 Timmons. Anthony Wayne (09) 79, 181 Tipton. Brian Lee (10) 70. 181 Tjaden. 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Starla Michelle (11) 58. 143. 147 Walsh. Danielle Marie (10) 71 Walster, Zachary Joseph (11) 59 Walters. Karen Sue (10) 71. 182, 183. 184. 186 Wantlez. Michelle Loree (12) 39 Ward. Matthew Ryan (10) 71. 192. 200 Warner. Lori Ann (09) 79 Watson, Bonnie Lynn (12) 39. 101, 188 Watson, Cheryl Ann (09) 79 Watson, Rease Edward (10) 71 Watts. David James (09) 79. 148. 174. 201 Weaver. Denny Lee (11) 59 Weaver. Monica Kae (12) 39. 129. 132. 153 Weaver. Scott Allan (09) 79. 148. 181. 193. 201 Webb. Crystal Anne (12) 38 Webb. Tammy Lynn (10) 71. 137. 148. 149. 153 Webb. Wesley Scott (10) 71 Weisser, Laura Lynn (10) 71, 150 Weisser, Michelle Renee (11) 59 Welch. Bethany Brooke (11) 59. 100. 132, 133. 144. 146. 156 Wells. Christopher M (11) 59. 157 Wells. Douglas P (11) 59. 121 Wells. Kristina Lynne (09) 79. 139 Welsh. Kevin Earl (12) 39. 148 Welsh. Michelle Louise (12) 39. 151, 175 Wendland Jr. James Robert (10) 71 Wetterauer, John Edward (1) 59. 100. 207 Wherley, Paula Jane (12) 39 Wherley. Richard Eldon (12) 39. 149. 175. 194. 195 Whitby. Edward John (10) 71. 207 Whitby. Lisa Angellne (09) 79 White. Avis Yvette (11) 59 White. Gordon Bryan (10) 71 White. Michelle Elaine (11) 59 White. Myron Devere (10) 71 Whitehead. Chad Elas (09) 79 Willett. Bart Douglas Williams. Elizabeth Ann Williams. Teresa Sue Williams. Gloria Margaret (09) 79. 139, 148 Williams. Melissa Ann (09) 79. 139. 149 Williams. Regina Ann (09) 79. 101. 107, 139. 164. 189 Williams. Rosemary K (09) 79. 139 Williams. Stpehen J (11) 59. 113. 123. 138. 140 Williamson. Jill Lee (09) 74. 79. 149 Williamson. Nicole Rene (09) 79. 139 Williamson. Paul Neil (10) 71 Williamson. Troy Scott (12) 38. 142. 194 Willoughby. Tamara Kay (12) 39, 133. 143. 230 Windsor. James David (12) 20. 39. 133. 143. 145 Windsor. Virginia Marie (09) 79. 133 Winter. Edward Gary (10) 71 Winter. Laura Gall (12) 39. 218 Wlstehuff. Kurt Lee (11) 59 Wlttmer, Terry Russell (12) 30. 39. 102. 107. 113, 133. 138. 140. 149 Woerner, Jason Paul (11) 59 Woerner. Joel Patrick (11) 59 Woerner. Nathan Kirk (09) 79 Woerner. Sean William (12) 38. 113. 138. 140 Wolfe. Angela Lowann (12) 30. 39. 221 Wolfe. Dawn Sue (09) 79 Wolfe. Jay Anthony (10) 71. 72. 101. 112 Wolfe. Lisa Maria (12) 39. 150 Wolfe. Mark Eric (10) 144 Wolfe. Mitchel Andrew (12) 39. 141. 150. 227 Wolfe, Nicole Lynn Wolfe. Richard Robert (12) 39 Wolfe. Yvonne Sue (10) 71 Wolland. Jason Emery (09) 79. 181 Wolstenholme. Mary Beth (12) 26. 38. 132. 133. 142. 143. 230 Womack. Melanie Renae (10) 71. 138, 142 Wood. Mark Everett (11) 59, 196, 197 Wood, Mary Jane (11) 59 Wood. Michelle Lee (11) 59. 182. 186. 202. 203 Wooden. Robin Michelle (10) 71 Wooden. Steven James (09) 79, 148 Wormer. Christopher John (10) 71. 116. 143. 145. 167 Wright. Bret Allen (09) 79 Wright. Elmira Agustin (09) 79. 139 Wright. Lonnie Mark (10) 71. 160. 170 Wuehle, Kimberly Renee (12) 29. 39. 45. 133. 138 Wyman. Timothy James (09) 79. 148. 201 Wyss, Gary Geoffrey (10) 71. 200 Wyss. Kimberly Sue (10) 71 Y Yacuzzi. Gerald Patrick (09) 79. 148 Yancick. Amy Marie (11) 59. 104, 144 Yard. Tracy Harold (11) 59 Yerby. Lisa Marie (12) 16. 38. 39. 44. 136. 140 Young. Arthur Paul (09) 79, 171 Young, Kimberly Lynne (10) 71. 148 Z Zachman. Karin Sue (12) 39. 232 Zarama. Bernardo (11) 59 Zircher. Jeffrey Francis (10) 71, 174. 196, 200 Zook. Bradley Allen (12) 39. 151. 227 Zucksworth. Danny Ray (11) 59 Zucksworth, Michael Lee 238 The Year Passes Behind Us Autographs But We Look Forward To Next Year 240 AUTOGRAPHS I I I I i i i . ■ ! « i ! TONE